{From the Atlantic Monthly.] COMCORD—IMAY SS, 18641. DT 110 tiL Low. Bow beautiful It was, that one bright day In the long week of rain I Though all its splendor could not ohase away The omnipresent pain. The lovely town was white with apPMIOOmS, And the great sins o'erhead Dark shadows wove on•their aerial looms, Shot through with golden thread. Across the meadows, by thagray old manse, The historic river flawed: I was as one who wanders in'a trans*, Unconscious of his read. 'The faces of familiar friends seemed strange; Their voices I could hear, .And yet the words they uttered seemed to change Their meaning to the ear. For the one face I looked for was not there, The one low voice was mute; , Only an unseen presence tilled air, And baffled my pursuit. :Now I look back, and meadow, manse, and stream Dimly my thought defines ; I only see—a dream within a dream— The hill.top hearsed with pines. I only hear above his place of rest Their tender undertone, The infinite longings of a troubled breast, The voice so like his own. There in seclusion and remote from men The wizard hand lies cold, Which at its topmost speed let, fall the pen, And Belt the tale half told, A who shall lift th regaln lat wand of magic power, And the lost The unfiniahed window in Aladdin's tower Unfinished must remain I AUSTRALIAN ROBBERS, Americans are familiar with the history of the settlement of California, when ruf fianism and violence made the Pacific coast dreaded by all peaceful people till the. Vigi lance Committee rose up like the giant of order and walked through bloodshed to law. Australia resembles, at the present time, the Californians of twelve years ago. Since the recent discoveries of the rich Lambing Flat diggings, highway robberies have been an ordinary incident on the great Southern road. Numbers have...gone over from the Victoria side, and amongst these, crowds of old convicts who had originally been expatriated to Van Dieman's Land, and who, since the term of their ori ginal sentences had expired, had been prosecuting their callings, in the vari ous branches of robbery, on the Mel bourne gold-fields. These men always herded together; they had their peculiar code of signals and a dialect by which they could at once recognize one of the initiated, and they actually took possession of many of the back gullies, one of which, in par ticular, was called Blackguard Gully. They were ostensibly engaged in digging, but in reality they had lived by plunder ; and in a very short time grog-shops, sparring -sa loons, and ten-pin alleys were established by them in all directions; At last, in Fe bruary, 1861, the first disturbance with the Chinese took place ; and the honest dig gers thought that when they had driven off the Chinamen, they might as well make a clean job of it, and drive off the thieves as well. The very morning they started on this expedition, two of the Irish diggers were found lying near the entrance to Blackguard Gully with their skulls fear fully mangled from repeated blows of blud geons . they, however, still breathed, and ultimately recovered. Of course, this sight excited still greater indignation amongst the diggers, and they rushed at once to a thieves' lodging-tent about half a mile up the gully, and in this they found two men whose clothes were covered with fresh stains of blood. The diggers at once took charge of every one they found in the tent they then set it on fire, and stood by until everything in it was totally consumed. They then went on to the next shanty, as these haunts were called, and did the same to it, and so on right round the diggings, ap prehending the most notorious of the flash characters, warning off the others, and burning down all their tents. The priso ners whom they had taken were •delivered over to the police, and were sentenced on the following day by the bench of magi strates to various terms of imprisonment, as rogues and vagabonds. These measures frightened the thieves away from the main diggings, and they spread out over the branch creeks and gullies ; from that pe riod commenced the regular highway rob beries. The 'first notorious band consisted of five men, well mounted and armed; • these flourished for about three months, and de fied all the efforts of the troopers to capture them. -After that apace of time, they found the country round the diggings was getting too hot for them, so they shifted the scene of their operations to the Lachlan river, where the gold-field has since been dis covered, though at the time no such thing bad been thought of there. They opened the campaign in their new district by riding up to the inn at Jemaiong, •taking posses sion of it, andseeuring all the, arms money, and jewelry, which they'could find in the house. They then sat down to dinner, drank what liquors they chose and went out to smoke under the veranda. While they were thus employed, a stockman came up driving a mob of horses, and as he passed the front of the inn, one of the rob bers leveled his piece, and called out to him to "bail up." Instead of obeying this or der by reining . in his horse, the stockman dug the spurs in rowel-deep, and galloped on; the robber fired both barrels of his gun after him, and slightly wounded him in the shoulder ; but still he kept his seat, and was out of range in a moment. This man's escape rather startled the gang, and they Immediately mounted their horses and rode away. In the meantime the stockman pushed on for the nearest station, which he reached after a ride of twenty-six miles. There was a general muster for branding, etc., there, at which all the neighboring bushmen were assembled, and the next morning at sunrise fourteen men, mounted and armed, started in pursuit of the gang. These stockmen knew every inch of the country for some hundreds of miles around, and they very soon struck the track of the robbers' horses. This they followed ,for 'several miles - , and then they found, by the hoof marks, that the robbers had caught and mounted fresh horses that very morn ing. This circumstance, however, did not discourage the pursuers, for they had got on the track, and they knew they could run it to the end, even for a thousand miles, provided it kept clear of pdpulous towns. They camped just before nightfall, and at daylight started on. They soon saw the robbers did not know the "lay" of the country ; and so, whilst one stuck to the track, the others opened out so as -to be just -in sight of each- other. In this manner they rode on till about two o'clock, when oile of them, who was a few hundred yards in advance, suddenly pulled up, and waved his hat to the others. These closed up at once, and peeping cautiously over a hill-top, they saw the five men they wanted, halted in a group about half a mile sway on the plain. The pursuers stopped also for a few minutes to breathe their horses, and then putting in the putsuaders (spurs), they galloped full speed right at the gang. The -latter namedgentry hesi tated for an instant whether to fight or flee; but the stock lads came on like lightning, so the robbers turned tail, and fled in clif ferent directions. Unfortunately for some of them, horsemanship was not one of their accomplishments; 80 before the chase had lasted for more than a couple of miles, two of the gang were thrown from their horses, and were immediately secured. The other three escaped for that time ;`,but the two who were captured were tried, convicted, and sentenced to ten.years' hard labor on the roads. The next man who distinguished himself • in the line was "Jack-in-the-boots." He had been sent to Cockatoo Island (the penal establishment of New South Wales), under a sentence of ten years; and on the occasion of a disturbance there thirty of the ringleaders were sent in irons to Darling. hurst jail. Jack was one of these ; and on a certain day, whilst in the exercising-yard, and under the very eyes of two warder; the prisoners contrived to get out two or three stones from the main wall, and were .coolly walking:out. The governor of the jail happened to be passing by, and he was thunderstruck at beholding the men in gray suits and irons at large. Of course the alarm was given at once. Seventeen pri •soners bad escaped ; but they were all re taken almost immediately, with the ex ception of Jack-in-the-boots. It chanced that a gentleman, who was visiting at a house in the vicinity of the jail, had left his horse fastened to a gate-post, so Jack jumped on it, and disappeared. In a few days after this, two Jews who were hawk ing jewelry about Tumut (about 300 miles from Sydney) - were stopped and robbed. Then every 'day came news of fresh-robberies ; the mail was stopped, and .several stores and public-houses plundered by the same man, who, from a peculiarly rough voice, was identified as Jack, nothing -was talked is the Southern district but Jack-in-the-boots and his exploits. At last, however, his race was rim ; a large reward had been offered for his apprehension and he was taken by some bullock-drlvers whom he had plundered. He was tried at thmdagai, in the latter part of last year, convicted, and sent down to his old quarters for eight years longer, After him, " Dido" and hie party plun dered every one who straggled away f rom the main diggings, so that it was dangerous even to go and look for a horse, unless there were three or four in-company, and with arms in their hands. This, however, con tinued for only a few weeks, for there was a great land ,_sale • to, be held at Burrows (about seventy Mlles off), and tile gang started off in that , direction, in the expects ktollfor getti.rig e mu srgel luxes of mow . from those who were intending to purchase land there. However, they were too late, and their intended prey escaped them ; .so, by way of consolation for this disappoint ment they stopped and torass plunderedecivleerar they met they met on the road untilthey reached Bowning, the township next , on the Southern road. They took charge of the inn there, plundered it, and then sat down to enjoy themselves. The assizes were just being held up -country, and, as one of the district judges and the crown prosecutor were riding along the Yass road, the bushrangers gave chase to them; but the legal gentlemen were well mounted; so they gallopped on into Yass and informed the police there. The troopers mounted in hot haste; gut before they got to Bowning, Dido and his friends bad got so very drunk that the constables had only the trouble of lifting them up and conveying them to jail. This party was also convicted and sen tenced to ten years on the roads. Meanwhile, to the westward, Peazley and Gardiner kept the police in constant employment. They had a haunt amongst the mountains, and made constant descents on all the roads near Bathurst: 'Peazley, especially, had a celebrated black blood mare, and used to laugh at all the attempts of the troopers to capture him. At length information was received as .•to the exact locality of his retreat, arid two troopers started from Bathurst to effect his capture. They found out the but just as it had been described to them, and they quietly dis mounted ; then, with revolvers in their hands they crept up to the door. It hap penedthat Peazley was away, and Gardi ner was alone in the hut. J* heard their footsteps, and as they rushed in at the front door, he jumped into a back room. The troopers fired, and Gardiner re turned shot for shot from his den, until his revolvers were emptied; then out he sprang, and made for the door, but he was met with two shots, both of which took effect, and down he went. The police then handcuffed him, and whilst one kept guard the other went out and saddled Gardiner's horse. They then lifted him into the saddle, fastened his feet to the stirrups, and, placing him between them, started for Bathurst. They were riding comfortably along, when Jack Peazley gallopped up ; the troopers fired on him immediately, and the next in stant both of the saddles were emptied by two shots from Peazley's revolver. The re- unite d bushrangers then rode away. Neither -1 of the troopers were killed, though one of them had a ball lodged in his forehead; he was, fortunately, an Irishman, and had a pretty thick os frontis ; and' after this nothing was heard of Gardiner for some months. This was not the case with Peazley, for he shifted his camp to the Abercrombie Mountains, where a sister of his lived, and he was frequently seen in that quarter. A letter, purporting to be from him, appeared in one of the Bathurst papers, in which he said 'that he loved his native hills (he was an Austra lian), and that he never would be taken alive.' A reward of one hundred and se venty pounds was offered for his apprehen sion, accompanied with a full i description of his person, and a statement -that' he had been seen in Sydney a short time pre viously.' Of course, all the Southern pa trol and police-constables professed to be constantly searching for him ; but they jj could never encounter him, although many bushmen saw him daily. His - haunts and habits were well known to several in the Abercrombie ranges, but as he had injurdd no one but the police, and never rebbed a poor man, no one in that neighborhood would betray him. One day, however, he was drinking with two small farmers (whose brother was in the patrol) and a quarrel arose between them. The next day, news was sent into Goulburn that Peazley had shot them both. Of course, he was at once denounced as a murderer ; but as it was allowed that it was with their own gun, and in a scuffle, the general opinion was that they had attempted some treachery against him. At all events, the entire available police force was sent out in search of him, and for a long time without effect. At last, however, a telegram was re ceived from Gundagai announcing his cap ture, which had taken place in the follow ing manner: He had considered it dan gerous to remain in the Abercrombie ranges any longer, so he had taken a pack-horse with him and set out with the intention of going over into Victoria. He passed the Murrumbidgee river at the Mundarlo Inn; but on his road from thence to the Tarcotta creek he was met by one of the mounted troopers, who, after exchanging a few words with him, suddenly challenged him by name. Peazley at once let go the bridle of the horse which he was leading, and went off at full speed. The trooper pursued him, and fired Ms pistol at him ; it had arke _barrel only, and, seeing that Peazley was getting out his revolver, the other relinquished the chase, and went in search of further assistance. Peazley then rode back by the same road which he had travelled in the early part of the day ; arid, on arriving at the Mundarlo Inn, he dismounted there. He walked into the bar, and bad some liquor ; and on some of those who were present asking him if he bad not passed in the morning leading a second horse, he replied that he had; but as it had broken away from him, he in tended to stop that night at Mundarlo and go in search of it in the morning.' He then remained lounging about the bar and taproom. There happened to be at the inn on that day the overseer of a neighboring cattle station; and his suspicions as to Peazley!s identity were aroused; according ly he closely observed his demeanor, and whilst standing at a window overheard some expressions of Peazley's which made him almost sure of his man. He therefore rode away to the nearest police station, whence he procured a pair of handcuffs, and where his previous suspicions were changed into certainty by hearing of Peazley's morn ing encounter with the trooper. He then returned to Mundarlo, and communi cated his design to the landlord, and they arranged between them the plan of operation to be pursued. In accord ance with this, when supper was placed on the table, Peazley was invited to sit down ; he did so, and called for some bottled ale and porter. The landlord came himself to supply these to him, and, as he stood behind Peazley's chair, he suddenly seized both his arms; others sprang in .stantly to his assistance, and in a moment Peazley • was securely handcuffed. He struggled desperately at first, but they se cured his legs with a, heavy bullock-chain, put him ifito a cart, and drove at once into tundagai, where he was secured in the jail. From thence, he was forwarded to Bathurst for trial, and—though he made a daring attempt to escape from his escort— most probably before this he has suffered the extreme penalty of the law. Shortly after Peazley's capture, Gardiner was again heard . of ; he had pitched on the Levels and the Wedding Mountains as his headquarters, and from thence be made ex cursions to the Lambing-fiat gold field. Gardiner, like Peazley, never molested the bush or stock men, and for that reason he was able to defy all the efforts which the troopers - made to apprehend him. In the beginning of 1862 an inn-keeper on Lamb ing -fiat boasted " that he by himself could take Gardiner, if he could only meet him." Some days after he bad said this, he was out in the bush, when suddenly Gardiner rode up to him ; a revolver was pointed at his head, and he was compelled to surren der his arms and his money. Gardiner was about taking his saddle also, but helbegged hard to retain it; so Gardiner consented that he should do on payment of ten pounds accordingly they rode side by side to a neighboring station, where the inn keeper borrowed that amount, and handed it over to Gardiner, who then wished him good morning, and rode off. About two hours subsequent to this, two . of the mounted patrol came up; and on being informed of what had occurred, they, to gether with the innkeeper, started on Gar diner's track. After riding about twenty miles, they reached another station, and there they saw Gardiner's horse fastened to the two-rail fence which enclosed the home-paddock. One of the troopers re mained to watch this ; whilst the other, in company with the innkeeper, proceeded in search of its owner. In a short time they perceived. Gardiner in the paddock; when he saw them, he turned to run, and they ran after him l .firing as fast as they could discharge their weapons. When Gardiner found that these were all emptied, he doubled back, and made a sudden rush to where his horse was fastened. He pre sented his revolver at the constable, who was guarding it, and called out." that if he (the constable) did not hold up his hands, he would blow his brains out." The trooper, taken by surprise, did as he was ordered, and Gardiner jumped on his horse, and rode away laughing. These rough . notes may enable some of the good folks here at home to perceive that an Australian adventurer, besides enduring the inevitable hardships of, a gold-digger's life, is con stantly liable to be deprived of his hard earned gold by the hand of the Bushrang ems. WHISKY AB A NAMOINS.—By command of Major General Foster, as a sanitary measure, and to coun teract the effects of malaria on the troops in the Department of the South, daring the warm months, whisky, with quinine, in prophylatio doses, will be Issued to the enlisted men, particularly those on duty hi districts especially malarlous, or on °roes aive fatigue duty, only on the recommendation of the Beeler medica l Waver of the district, approved by the ?Harlot commander at such times and in such quantities as the medi cal °Meer shall deem it nece@aVY to p or e dkee commandhealthy active condition. inary fatigue' duty does not justify the issue of whisky, and will be discontinued n01in,..49914 thl mug proialkidi Flaking Extraordlisesa7, A Providence paper desoribes a singular specs , taiga which was, presented near that city, in Little river, a few mornings ago : A most singular spectacle was presented at Little river, just above Daniels' dam, this morning. The river was • full of suckers, slowly swimming, just on the surface of the water,poking their noses out, and (apparently) panting as though they were troubled for breath. Many of them were floating, dead. Oa the Shore, on the Park side, were crowds of men, women, and children—especially children—catching them in scooponets, in ooal-sleves, In baskets tied to the end of polesi, in wash-basins, and, occasionally, in the hands of some active youngster. In some places, a rod from shore, just out of the reach of the nets and baskets, the water was fairly black with the ash. They were discovered at daylight, and bushels of them were caught. • Old gray-headed women were dipping for them with clothes baskets; fathers of. families were fitting with their coal or market bas kets at the end of stout poles ; enterprising young sters waded in and scooped them out in hand ' basins ; and swarms of children, with almost as little clothing as the angels, were there, to watch the fun and help carry home the plunder. ..The cause of the phenomenon seems to be a mystery.. One story was that a large quantity of acid had been thrown into the river; . another story was that "a lot of stuff" from the brewery at the foot of Trumbull street had been emptied into the river, and the fishes were " tight ;" still another, which Sounded plausible, that it was owing, to a pe culiar fermentation of the water, which is none of the purest at this point, and, just now, has little or no current. Running down the river towards its month, they were stopped by a dam. One man says be witnessed the same _phenomenon sixteen years ago at the same place. The fish caught were generally of a good size, and, when caught, appeared to be as lively and sound as any fish.. Some speci mens were twelve or fourteen inches in length. AN OTBER{ALARMIIiO 'SOLVENT IN AN ENGLISH RAILWAY CARIIIAQS —On the 2Tth of July Thomas Beard, Esq., an eminent lawyer of London, entered a firet-olass "coach, to proceed some distance from that City. All the passengers in the compartment left at Stratford Station, except Mr. Beard. Just as the carriage was leaving the station a man en ter ed, closed the door, and sat next to it, Mr. Beard being in the further and opposite' corner. The stranger was dressed in black, and had a straw hat, slouched. In his right hand, Close by his side, he held , something amout two feet in length;;it 'was cased in leather, and appeared to be thinner at one end than the other. After being seated and .the oar moving, he said : "Isn't the train latel" "I think it is," replied Mr. Beard. "what is the right time'?" asked the stranger. Air. Beard incautiously took from his pocket a gold lever watch, suspended by a chain of the like material. After mentioning the time of day, he returned the watch to his pocket. The stranger :remarked: "Strange thing, that murder of Mr. Briggs in the railway milting ; do you think there was more than one In it, eh l" "I can't say," replied Mr. Beard. Stranger continued "Anything about it to-day, eh 1" Mr. Beard then threw a paper toward the man ) and said ; "Look at It for yourself." Mr. Beard had .determined to open the door of the carriage, and' spring from it at the risk of his life, while hie companion was opening the news paper. The man took up the newspaper with his left irand,:elid along the seat, his right hand being Still behirrd him, until he gradually faced his com panion; threw the paper down without looking at it, slaying : "I can't read it—getting too old." There they sat, the stranger leaning" forward until his left hand was within six inches of, Mr. Beard, and his attention still fixed on, the gold chain. Mr. Beard was on the Fide of the much-coveted but yet distant platform, and While there he could give an alarm if prevented from getting out of the car riage. The condition of Mr. Beard had become al most unbearable, and the recollection of the recent horrible murder, on the same line of 'railway, ren dered him almost, owerless ; he had become -posi tively ill, The whistle sounded for "Lou Station," and in a' moment Mr. Beard had his band on the door, unfastened it, and was on the platform, and the next moment was in another compartment. The stranger also got out, and walked hastily away, as though in quest of some one. On Mr. Beard's ar rival atiSnaresbrook, he made known the facts to the officials. Ile was fully convinced that a mur derous outrage was intended, and would have been perpetrated before they got to Swiresbrook, had he continued in the carriage he first occupied. Sincet the above was prepared, we find in a Lon- , don .paper of the 30th of July the trial of a young man for indecent behavior to a young lady with whom he was alone in a compartment of a railway carriage. The - evidence was so strong against him that, notwithstandhig a very , able defence, and a previous good character, he was founiguilty,and was sentenced to be imprisoned nine months at bard labor. This is the result of the unsafe mode of travelling in the exclusive. English railway-car riages. SPIRITUALISTS , NATIONAL OORVONTION rst OAOO—PROPORED APPROVAL OP. MB. LINOOLN.— Tho„Chtea go Tribune gives a, report of the , proceed ingsoi the National Convention of Spiritualists, now in SOSSiOnat Chicago, and attended by over two thou sand delegates. A committee on national affairs was appointed, of which Henry C. Wright was chair man, which reported a series , of resolutions in favor* of the re-election of Mr. Lincoln. They declare that the existing rebellion having avowedly for its objects : 1. The dental of the demo cratic theory, of the right of the people' to decide Who shall administer their affairs, and the enslave ment', of millions of human beings and their pos. terity, should be abhorred and denounced by every. patflot, pkiristian and friend of justice, and crushed by all legitimate' and rightful sinstrumentalities ; that no Compromise should be offered, as it would be a triumph of despotism over freedom, wrong over right, and of treason over loyalty, to be followed in tirottify another convulsion more bloody andi eater- Westing; and that as the rebellion was against the eleetion of Abraham Lincoln, in whose veins runs the blood of the common people, so his re-election will be a tiltubph of liberty over tyranny. They further commend Mr. "Lincoln as having never taken a step backward, bat as proceeding steadily onward In the right direction, and seeking to secure the unity of our dismembered' Republic on the basis of universal freedom and impartial justice, while all that is , pro. slavery, factious, and seditious is fiercely seeking to defeat his re-election, regard ing it as a sure sign that the doom of the - rebellion and of slavery is sealed. The,resolutious, therefore,after a fuller recital of the grounds of their action, declare it incumbent on the friends of impartial justice and liberty, and of nniversal progress, to use all their Influence, social, morel, religious, and political, to secure the re-f)leo tion of Mx. 'llincoln in the Impending oriels. MEDICAL. SPRING DEBILITY.' LAIeOOUR. LASSITUDE. LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM readier to the - firm - No TIME OF YEAR. are izeraedi ately relieved by the PBRITVLeIf SYRUP. Or Protected Solution of PROTOXIDE OF MOE. • THE PERUVIAN SYRUP ennittes the blood with its vital principle or LIFE-ELIMINT. IRON Initudng STRENGTH, Viees, and NEw Lira Into an Parte of the system. . One of the roost distiinraislied Jurinta in New insland writes to a friend as follows: I have tried the PERUVIAN EYRUP, and Ma w remit fully sustainsyour prediction. It has made a MAE of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I am no longer tremulous and debilitated As when yen last BUM me but stronger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the last dye years." An eminent Divine of Boston. says: " I have been neinn the PRIVITVIAN SYRUP for sow thee past ;rue me RAW mon, EITOTANCII of erzarre, ILASTIOITT .0 MUSCLE. Pamphlets tree.. 3'. P. DIVIKORR, No. 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. COUGHS ! COLDS ! CONSUMPTION ! ~LWistaeo Balsam of Wild Cherry. Oil OF MB 0/IDERIT ALSO MOST RELIABLE REKBDIBB EV THE WORLD FOR -- - • •-• Conch & Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronekttis,DifficaitY of Breathing, Asthma, Hoarseness, Bore Threat, Croup, and .Byery Affection of THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST. Wietar's Baleant . of Wild &miff* does not Inv We Cough and leave the seeds of Coneannytion in the eye. tem, but loosen. it, and cleanse. the Lunge of all On. None genulim itstleav doted "I, BUTTS" on, the REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! A Baal Pala Extractor. IFORTY TEARS' EXPERIBION Has fully eetablished the BAperiortty of this Salve trier all other healing remedies. It redness the most angry looking Swellings and Inflammations' as if by Magic; heals OLD Sous% W0172(1)13, Bums, Soa me. in a surprisingly short time. Only 26 ar. -a - Box. The above are old and tooll-eotabltaked Eenualiee. For, Sale by J. E DINSITOBB, 4E91 BSOADWAY, . BSW 'YOBS S. W. POWLI A CO., 15 TABBONT St.. BOSTON. jelli-liwSni and by all Druggists. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT RELTZBE APERIENT IR • TEE BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR ALL _ BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICKHEADACHE, COSTIVE NESS, I N DIGESTION, HEARS BURN,, SOUR STOMACH, I SEA-SICKNESS. .11 D. JAMBS ~ CHLTON. the: Great Chemist, fain. "-I know its composition, and have no doubt it will prove most beneficially. those complaints for whiohit, is recommended." Dr. THOMAS BOYD says t "I strongly commend it to the notice of the potato." Dr. EDWARD Gs Lunx.ow saya: "I can with core lidence recommend Dr. GEORGIC T. DEXTER says: "In Flatulency. Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, afc dot ,_ the SELTZER APEEII4:I' In my hands has proved Indeed a valuable remedy. . . • • Per other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle. Nanniactured only by TARRAIIT ac CO., '.478 GREENWICH Street, New York. air POE SALE BY ALLDauecusTs. MIS Mon ELECTRICITY. , IWONDERFIJ.L BCIENTIFIti DIEV covaty.—An acute ..and .chyortl# diseasoc ..€ll by the -- mired by a cia_ inert ante. when desiredb the Pa tient, et ollo WTA.l.3ll7;llTree - t, -- Philad — elxt;U - ull in 018. of a fallore, no charge is made. No ruiP. i O r an the system with uncertain , medical agents. Intl armee performed by Magnetism Galyardsm, or other moditeatiolus of Electricity, without shocks or any unpleasant sensation. TOT further informa tion send andget a Pamphlet, which contains hon. dradirof certificates from some of the moat reliable Men in Philadelphia. who "have been ePeedilY midi tPermanent'', owed after all other treatment from ) medical men bad failed. Oyer twelve thousand ) coxed in less than nye VIM at 1230 WALNUT St. COmmitation Free. Prof. BOLLES & Dr. BROWN I 1,14-tf 121A0 WALNUT Bt., 'Philadelphia. i E LECTRICITY.—WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH t—Drs. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having removed their Office from North Tenth street to No. 154 North ELEVENTH Street, below Race, will still treat and core all curable Meer* e, e, whether Acute or Chronic, without shocksapain, or any inconvenience, by the rust of ELEC. TRICITY. in its modifications and HoniceoPathla Medi ines. Consumption, first and se- Influenza and Catarrh. cond stages. General Debility. Paralysie. Disease* of the Liver or Neuralgia. Kidneys. " Feuer and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. Prolapeus Merl (Falling of Asthma. the womb). Dyspepsia. lisentorrbolds, or Piles. Rheumatism. spi na l Di sease . Bronchitis. Deafness. . Testimonials at the oilice,l64Nortlf Eleventh. stand. Office hours, 9A.M. to 6P. N. - - DES. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN, Medical Electricians, 154 North ELEVENTH Street. TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO CATION never tells to ortrelthenmetiant, Neuralgia. Spralne Frosted Feet, Champed Roods. and all Skin Ma ssimo. Pr ice 26.,_and wholeeale and retail brll. B. TAY LOR. Druggist, TRRTH and OALLOWRILL. QUEEN OF BEAUTY. WHMI VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES. A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten ing. and preserving the complexion. It is the most won derful compound of the u ste. There is neither chalk, 11°17ifet m agnesia, Ofl r ur t nr l iVit i Wax; hones its ...ordinary qualities for preserving the skin, mak ing it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old ap_peat young, the homely handsome the handsome more beautiful and the moatbeantlful divine. Price 1 and 60 coati.. Prewed only by HUNT & CO., Pertain ers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Cheat nut and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Tali:ink Je29- Sm Ffpipin ES'J.:.k.: 1 . 3 COTTAGE ORGANS. . Not only lINEXIMILLRD. bat UNIQUALLID is muritY of Tone end Power. &Waned especially- for Marches and Schools, hallooed to be equally well adapted tc the Parlor and Drawing Room. For sale way hi . B. N. BRUM Not. 18. North furning aioo, a complete assortmen t or the Perfect yob ir constantly on hand. in7l3. 07d WHEAT wmi3KY= 2 %,1t" F IP'l44l..and Idhaltidasd Wh ea t do , in quad half.eiontel. For l*br R. P. m za&N. /NM MST Ma% THE PRESS.-PTHLADELPRIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1.5, 1864. • 9110141111M1S EALEI3. SSHERIFF'SSATIE.-BY VIRTUE OF a Writ of Venditioni &moues. to me direeteii will be exposed to boblia Bee or vendee. on &DAY Eye tram, oeptcakber o, MN, at 4 o'clock, at Sae:Kral-4c. Hall, Ail the right, title, end Intel est or Emily Detwiler in and to Wo 1. dil that certain messusge and lot of ground Minato on the north aide of tit. Jos.ph'i avenue (So. Men kitty-six feet nine incite , westward from Seven teent h stre4.l, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on St. Joseph's avenue fifteen feet, and in depth ,event' -five feet, more or less No. 2. Al s o, of and in mesenage and lot of around 't.itnate on the north side of St. Joseph's avenue (No. 1711) ninety-six feet nine inches westward front Seven teenth street; containing in front tineen feet, and in depth seventy-fire feet, more or less. CC. C. I'., J., '64. 163. Debt *B6 38. Simpson. 3 JOHN THOM PSON, Sheriff.. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Leg. 10,1864. atil6-34 S HERIFF'S SALE.-BY 'VIRTUE .OF a writ of Venditioni Exponos, to me directed, will be exposed to public ',ale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve n Septet,. ber 5, 1951, at 4 o'clock, at Etooom-gt Hall, All thst certain three-story brick me;earge sad lot of around Sliest° on the south side of Spruce street, (No. 812) betwt en Fifth and Sixth streets, in the city of Pei. ; containing in' front on Spruce street sixteen feet, and in depth one hundred and forty feet to Beck ley street, on which is a ttiree-stor, brick dwelling. TakenP ;J. 64. 167. Debt, $310.13i. eancoest. in execution and to be sold as the proporty of 'Peter L Berry and Ann filoDetooc. (t. t I JOHN TaohiPsorr, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Aug 104934 as 9 t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Vend Mont Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve- - ulna, September 6, 1861, at 4 o'clock, at Sansomat Hall, Vv, 1, All that cocain lot of ground situate on the east side of Broad street, one hi:Aldred and elant7-stx - feet northward from TurnerAilane, in the city or Phtladel. phia; containing in froAt on Broad street eighteen feet, and in depth two hundred feet. No. 2. Lot adjoining the bbove on the north, eighteen feet front on Broad street, two hundred feet en depth. Bounded northward by Susquehanna avenue. TakenP. ; J.. 64, 166. Debt. 11174.86 Parsons. in execution and to be sold u the property of Alfred S. t;asey, Garnishee of Phdip Prick JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Oftlae, Aug. 10,1864. SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF! A writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, Ev e n- exposed to public sale or vendue, on MOND A ing, Sept. 8, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-taroot Hall, All that certain two and a bait- story brick building, three story rough-cast building, and. lot of ground. situate on the east side of Moptcalm gate !Norris) street, sixty-nine feet sonthwardly from. Fitzwater etrest, in the city of Philadelphia; containing is front on Mont calm street-eleven feet foar inches, andin depth t wenty nine feet; subject to a ground rent of twenty one dollars per allllllll2. CC. C.P. J.. '64. 161. Debt, $27.03. Hirst. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of .Amssa Horton. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, August 10, 1861. aul6-St SHERIFF'S SALE.--BY ?VIRTUE OP' a writ of Yenditioni Bxponas, to me directed, will be expoeed to public sato or ymtdue, on MONDAY live ning Se.it. 0, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street All that certain three-story brick measnage and lot of ground situate on the west aide of Twenty-second street and south aide of Redner street, In the city of Philadel phia• coutsieLt gin front on Twenty-second street six teen feet, and in depth seventy feet to a five-feet alley. (Which said premises Samuel Etltots Harlan, by deed dated September 29, 1860, recorded In Deed Book A. 1). B. ' Ito . 127, page 432, &0., conveyed unto William U. Dote in fee; reserving a ermand rent of sixty-three dollars. ic. O. P. t J., '64. 172. Debt 397 X. Mitchell.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William 17. Doti& JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, August 11, 1964. anlb-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expanse, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or veudno, on MONDAY Eve ning, Sept 6, 11364,'at 4 o'bloek,. at Sal:wont-street Hall, All that certain ;net ensge and lot of ground situate on the northeast corner of Eighth and Mote streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Eighth etroet sixteen feet, and in depth sixty feet to a three-feet alley with the privilege thereof. [Which said lot John fifc• Crea est ux.,by deed dated October 5, 1849, recorded in Deed Book 0. W. C., No. 40, page 473, conveyed unto William Lee in fee ; reserving a ground rent of 631, payable let April and October.] CD. E. P. ; J., '64. 173 Debt, $31.96 . Flood. / Taken in execution and to be sold as the prftaa of William Lee. JOHN THOMPSON, SU Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office,Atur- 11, 1864. a 51544 SHERIFF'S BALL-BY VIRTUE OF K . ' a writ of Yenditioni Exptintis, to me direhted, be exposed to public mile or vendee, on MONDAY Rye ning,Sept 6, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All the right, title, arid interest of George Kelly In and to all that certain lot of ground ani improvements thereon, situate on the easterly side. of, Hanover street, two hundred and three feet elefen 'inches southward from West street, in the city of Philadelphia; contain ing in front on Hanover street twenty feet, and in depth eighty-four feet. [Whicli said lot 'John 8. Miller et al., by deed dated April 21, 1849. recorded In Deed Book G. W C., Do. 71, pag e 483. so ., conveyed unto George Kelly and Robert Biddle in fee; reserving a ground rent of thirty dollars; payable first of January and July. . O. P. s J., 14. 176. Debt, $B4 60. Ingereoll.3 JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia, Shertirs Oflocf.A.ugnetl3,lBB4. anls-3k SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Pawnee, tome directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on 1110 . 51 DAY:Evening, September 5, 1884, nt 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street All that certain two. story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the e •uth side of Whitehall street one hundred. and twenty-four feet westward from Thir teenth street in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Whitehall street forty-seven .feet, and in depth twenty-seven feet to a three-feet-wide alley, with the 'privilege thereof. (Which said premises Joseph Batch et rm. by deed dated January 1, 1849, recorded. In Deed Boo s ts. W. C. No. 13. page 168, conveyed unto George H. Napheys in fee; reserving a ground rent •of fifty. eight dollars and seventy-five cents, payable first January and July.] (0. C. P. ; J.. 84. 177. Debt, $93.43. Leg.] Taken ill execution and to be sold as theTroperty of George Napho,ye. ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, August 18, 1864. auLB-3t SHERIFF'S SALE:—BY VIRTUE OF A - Writ of Venditioni Expellee, to Ins directed will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Everting, September I, 1664, at 4 o'clock, at Saasom , :stresa. Hall,. All that certain three-story brick messuagigend lot of ground situate on the went side of Hope street,one hun dred and twenty feet four inches southward from Franklin avenue. in the city of Philadelphia; contain ing in front on Hope street fourteen feet (including on the north side one. half of a two-feet-wide. alley, with the privilege thereof,) and in depth • forty feet. [ Which said lot George W Gorton et us., by deed dated Sep tember 26, IZd6, conveyed unto Aaron Vankirk in fee; reserving a ground rent of fifty two dollars, payable first of April and'Octobef.J [C.D. ex ecu t io n 176. Debt, We. 48 McAllister. Taken in and to be sold as the property Of Aaron Yankirk. JOHN. THOMPSON Sheriff:. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Offices:"Asignstleade aul&M REERIFFT SALE.,BY.TIRTUB OF kia writ of Venditloni RsPenis, - to nth iiireeted,- will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, Sept. 5,18 M, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street All that certain lot of ground with the buildings there on, situate on the north aide of Melon. street, between Eleventh and 'Twelfth streets, and west side of Rent schler street, to the city of Philadelphia; endaintng is front, on Melon stmts. seventeen feet, and in depth fifty feet- Subject to a yearly groand-rent of .$l4 payable Dt inns aneDecenther. TD.:O. P. ; J. 64. 175. Debt, 858 47. Love] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Isaac Lawrence. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's ()Mee, Aug. 11,1864. Bulb-St QEERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF kJ a writ of Venditioni ExPonas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Eve ning, Sept. 6, 1864, at 4 o'clock,at Ransom-street Hall, To. 1. Al) that certain mesenage and lot of ground situate on the southeasterly side of Hippie's Lana two hundred and eighty-three feet nortbeattwardly from Washington street. in the city of Philadelphia; contain ing in front on Hippie's lane thirty-nine feet, and /4 depth one hundred and eighteen feet, No. 2. MOglitlige and lot adjoining the aboie ow the' northeast: twenty feet in front on Hippie's lane by one hundred and eighteen feet in depth. [Which wild Pre mises Oeorge W. Davis et u.x., by - two deeds, dated August 26 and November 16. 1159, reotcded in Deed Book A. 0 ..11., No. 84, pages 416 and 419, conveyed unto John Saylor in fee. 1 CD. exeun t to Deb7s Dolzaan.3 Taken hi ion and to be sold M the property of John Saylor. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aligned 18, 16 6 4.. atiLs-ft SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed , will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening, September 5,1564, atio' clock, at Sansom-street All that certain two-story stone messuage, aiaughter house, and lot of ground, situate'on the southwest wardly side of Ridge load, two hundred and twenty four feet one inch northwestward from Twenty-ninth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Ridge road .thirty- two feet one inch, and in depth two hundred feet to au eleven-feet alley, with the pri vilege thereof. [Which said premises George W. Tryon et ux., by deed dated September It, 1848 , recorded in Deed Book A_ W. M. No. 77, page 384, conveyed unto George Barnholt in fee; reserving a ground rent of VI 12.; which ground rant the said George W. Tryon et me. by deed dated June 18, 1857. recorded in Deed Book B. D. W., No. 137, Page ha acc.' granted.anto said George Barnholt in fee, wnerenpon the same merged,] ; J., 64. 168. Debt, 19300 Letchworth:3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of George Barnholt, Sr. JOHN THOMPBol l; Etheriff.- Philadelphia, Sherir s Once, Aug. 9,1884 . aul6-St SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY- ,VIRTUE: DP 1. .- j &writ of Vendliioni Bxponaa, to me directed, will be exposed to public' sale or vendne, on MONDAY Eve ning, Septemberffi, 1861, at 4 o'clook,at dansom-st. Hall, All that certain lot of ground, situate on the south side of South street, eighty Diet westward from Lab teenth street, in the City of 'Philadelphia;* containing in front on South street sixteen feet, and In depth one hundred and twenty-five feet to Bedford street. (Which said premises 'HA! nali Parka, by_deed dated June 19, 1649, recorded in 1 eed Book O. W. C. No. M. page 89, &c., conveyed unto James On In fee; reserving a ground rent of 852, payable Ara of January and July.] W. C. P. ; J., !tit 162. Debt, BS 40. Hopper. Taken in execution and to tie sold as the property of James Orr. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, August 9,111 [{4. au16,31 SHERIFF'S .BALL—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of.VenditioniFexponaa.to me directed .will be exposed to public sale or vendfle,on MONDAY Brenta& September 5,1664, at 4 o'clook, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick mesenage. two titbr4giUtigttliramgsi oi Mlnraeatcoerf lgaiestree's, 3n city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Ninth Street seventeen feet, and in depth about eLxty feet to a three feet all: y with the privilege thereof. [Which raid lot John W. At bmead et u.x., by deed dated April 30 .'1836, recorded in Deed Book A. M. , No. 63. page TM, con veyed unto Joseph Louderback In fee; reserving a ground rent of forty-two dollars and fifty cente,payable first January and July.] M. C. P. ; J., '6l. 178. Debt, $80.96. Weatherly.] Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Louderback. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheri ff . Phtladelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 13.1864; ittil64l TN THE ORPILLITS' COURT PORTHE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of ANN AMBLER, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of CHARLES AMBLER and JOHN AMBLER, Executors of ANN AMBLER, de ceased, and to make distribution of the balance In the hands of the acoountant.wlll meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on TUESDAY, September Sth, 1864, at 4 o'clock P. M. s at his °filed, at the Southeast corner of MOUTH and LOCUST streets. - In the city of Philadelphia. DANL. DOUGHERTY. aul.o-wfulst • Auditor, ESTATE OF JAMES B. RrNEHAMER deceased. —Letters of administration to 'the of Jame B Rinebamer, deceased. having been gr= to the undersigned, persons haling Chains or de mands against the said estate are requested to present them, and those indebted will make_ payment 'without delay, to LEVI H. JOHNSON Adm'r, 306 North THfRD Street, Or to his Attorney, HENRY E. WALLACE, and-mgt .1.26 South SIXTH Street.. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Betate of EDMUND DLNGIE, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JAMES B. DINGUS and HENRY C. MOON, Administrators of EDMUND DIZ.7 GIE, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in th e hands of the accountants, will meet the Dirties interested for the purposes of his anpointm en,t on FRI DAY, September 9th, 1864 at 4 o'clock P. RI, at his *face, at the southeast corner of WORTH and LOCUST Streets. in the city of Philadelphia. auld.wfuk at DANL. DOUGHERTY, Auditor. MARSHAL'S SALE —BY - VIRTUE OF a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader, , Judge of the District Court of the United States. in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania., in AdmiraitY, to me directed, will be sold at public sale to the highest and best bidder,for cash, at MICHENRR'S STORK, • No. 142 N. FRONT Street., on MONDAY.Angust 22d. 1864, at n o'clock A. M., 03 bales of cotton. being the cargo of vessel unknown. Also, the cargoes of the steamer IDA, sloops SARAH,, and MARY, and. HOPE, emitting of cotton, tobaoco,turpentints, rice, and Bails. WILLIAM MILL WARD, U. S. Marelutl.B. D. of Pe LULL PHIMADUPSIA, August 10, 1864. - anll-6t DRATE PIPE, DRAIN PIP& _ • VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN P/PO4ll sizes, from 2 to Li inch diameter. With all kiads.ef branches, bends, and traps, for Ws In any quantity.. . 2!milt bore trtr•yffd 86e. • • • 401 • . . 4 04 554. 5 SS 11 t d 70, 4 SS ft 40 TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY TOPS, For Cottages, Villas, or City Houses, Patent Wind.: anard Tope, for curing smoky chimneys, from 2to 8 fast high. ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES. Fountains, Pede..tels. and 'Hammy Marble. Baste Brackets and Mantel Vases. , PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORMS. 1010 CHIETTIIIT Street. • • felt froMtf • • •• .B A_HARRISON. oamptizirs chtaiuttozs.-- ASSAM 4 SOlLblipanketneni. 140 DAM ling. beim (WM, Wie. LE AL. MARSHAL'S . SALES. 52_ GO VENTRAL RAILROAD. 1 : 1 / v.* :4•I!:J=4W.T 7 nI PRILADELPRIA BL TO E T prris ßAClLsue SS. MILES NON. THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at ELETMWTH and MAIUNET streets, as follows; Mail Train at• 7. SI A. 111. Fast Line at A. M. Through ftuses P. Parkeeouxt Train, No. 1, 03 A. Parkeebtug Train, No. 2. at . ... LOO I'. Harrisb Accommodation Train atm"... 2.43 P. IL Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M. Paoli Accommodation Train, (leaving West Philadelphia) 8.00 P. Y. The Through Express Train rum daily--all the other trains daDy,_except Sunday, FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEN', The Mail Train, Fast Line, and TIL - ough ft -press con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from thatpolnt, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through E xp ress connects at ;331airsvills War. Nation with a t.n on this road for Blairsrille, 1111. dime, &a. EBENSBURG AND ORESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at 70.46 A. N. w i th a train on this road for Ebensburg. • train also Jeeive! Close on Jor x ousltturjtAt 8.46 P. M. The Mail Train and Through Fixpress commit at Al toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.66 P. AL and • EONS AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAI:LBO/LP, The Through Buenas Train connate at Tyrone with trains for gand i r Ridge rhWipeburg, Fort Mond; Mil fi e rrN blir lilk h D d ON eIi AIi efQn D 4 DROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through. Express Trete connects at Heath:maAm with a train tor Hopewell and Bloody Bun NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AIM • ERIN RAILROADfL 101 B1711111:11L_ WILLIAMSPORT., 1.001 RATIN, And all points on th e Philadajphia and Brie - Railroad, and Err MIRA, ROMESTER, 8U1 , P11.0, AND NIAGARA FAbus t Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 7.25 A. If. and. the Through Exprees. at 10.30 P. M., daily (exaepetiun days),go directly throngh without change of ears lreo tween Philadelphia and Williamsport /or YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains leavin at 7.26 A. M. and 9.30 P. N., conned, at Columbia wi t h trains on the Northern Central Railroad- CUMBERLAND VALEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through L co Express nnect at Har. gislburmith. train. for Carlisle, Chambersburc, and Ha- WAYNESBURG SEANCE( RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.25 A. M. and 2.80 P. li. /mined at Dowttington with+ trains on this road for Wayne*. lbws and all intermediate stations. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXTRESS. • An Agent of this reliable ftpress Company will Vaal through each train before reaching the depot, and tall n,p_cheoks and deliver baggage to any part of the atty.. Tor further informatio: i t i os. ply at the Passenger Eta. ttcat X.. eorner of BLEV TR and MABICIST Streets. J COWDBII, Tieket Agent, . - VTZSTERN SUMMATION. Au Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. UPI DUOS street daily (Sundays excepted). at 4 b'siolic P. IL Tor full Information apply to ItRA2(OII6 713101. Enalgrant Agent, 187 DOVK Streak. nuaarrg ~ BY this routs freigh ts of all deseriptiona sin be for- Warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wtssonsia, lowa, or Mts. spurt, by railroad direct , or to any port on the naVISIte ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. For freight contracts or skipping directions. apply to 8. B. KINGSTON, Jr.. Philadelphia, SHOCK LIM% )all-tf general Superintendent, Altoona, PS. NEW YORK 1864. •- • :Es CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINEB_,_ FROM PHILADELPHIA TO • NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. PROM WALMIT-STRIST _ WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS VIZ: P At 6 A M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ae- AWL commodation 111 13 At 8 A. X., via Camden and Jersey City, /90711114 Egress - At 8 X.. via Camden and Jersey City, 1d Glass Ticket 3 At 12 X., via Camden and Amboy. (1. and A. Ae eommodation IN At 2 P. X.. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ea mes At / P. X., via Camden and Amboy, Accoramoda. tion, (Freight and Passenger) ...... • 111 Ate P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aecommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger ) — lit Chum Ticket. ••I IS Do. do. Id Class do.. 160 At 7l P. Y, via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion. (Freight and Passen g er —lat Class Ticket. II Do. do 2d Claw d 0..... IGO For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere. Reston, Lambertville, Flemington, dm at 8.30 P. X. For Lambertville, and intermediate' Wadona, at 6 P. For Mount Holly , Ewansville, and Pemberton, at lA. .M._, 3, and 5 P. M. ' -Nor Freehold at SA. N. and 9 P. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Beverly, Bailing. len. Florence Bordentown , Ac,, at et A. K. . X 3.60, 5, and 6 t'. K. The 3.90 and SP. X. lines nut MA through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton. Debater, Beverly, and Bar. at 7 P. X -Steamboat Trenton. for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly. Torresdale, and Tacony, at 9.30 A.. M. and 2.90 P. L/NEB FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEATRI AB FOLLOWS: As 4 A. X. (Night), via Kensington and New York.. Washington and New York Mail. ...... —err s. y 4 4 ..11 3 15 A. X., via Kensington and Jersey Car, rew 3 00 4. P. K.. via Kensington and 100 At P. -X., Tie. Kensington and Jersey City. Ron etn and New York Expren . . . . • .--.. 100 t : nes leave at 4 A. M. and 6.45 ... X. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton Wilkeebaria. Montrose, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk , Allentown, Beth lehem, Belvider e _, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington. Bs., at 7.1f1 A. X This line connects with the. trait leaving Easton for blanch Chunk at 3.30 P. K. For Lambertville and intermediate eta done, at 5 P. K. For Bristol, Trenton, he., at 7.15 and IL A. Y. , std IP.M. For Hobneabarg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Brides/rug, and Frankford, at 9A. M. 6, 6.95, and BP. X. AW. For Rey York,and Way Line, leaving KORAI& ton Depot, take the ears on Fifth street, above Walnut. pot,hour befere departure. The cars run into the and on the arrival of each train run from the Da Aty 4. pounds of Baggage only allowed sash passe Pbngage ni iers are prohibited from taking anyth as - their wearing apparel . All baggage over A unds to be paid for extra. Coman th r po esponsibility for baggage to One The Dollar p per y poand, and. will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, =eget by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will anal for and deliver tiage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal ttirstreet. WILLIAM IL GATEM/Sid, Amt. Aug. 8,:1864. SINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHigi, WILL LEAVE /ROM TRI POOT Or 001IMILAND stnlirs At 12 X. andi P. X., via Jersey City and Camdeg. -At Vtind.lB.A. and. 6 P. N., and 12 (Night). via Jer "lrontryttraloctiftnarclky *trail at 6 A. X. and 3 P. X.. .via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 X., 4, and 8 P. Et, , (freight and passenger.) Amboy and Camden. je4-11 1864. saliswimpa 1864. PHILADELPHIA AND KRIS RAIL EOAD. —Thls great line traveress the Northern sad Northwest counties of Penney'yenta to the city of Erie. on LOe Erie. It au been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD COMPANY, and under their anepices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length_ It is now in nee for Passenger and Freight bnatneeg from Harrisburg to St. Mary's MS miles), on the Emit. ern Dlll4Oll. and from Sheffield to Erie (73 miles), of the Western Division. TIICE Or PAIMINGEI Ti ADM AT PHIL ADILPHIA. Leave Westward. • ..... T.MA.M. kg_press Train P. IL Oars run thro u gh without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock eel, and be tween Baltimore and Lock Baron. . Elegant Sleeping Oars on Eapreas Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Witham. port and Philadelphia. For Information respecting Peasenger business, apply at the S. E corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Shbets. And for Freig M ht business of the Ciontßan 'a A eats: S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., corner T:E and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. J. M. DRILL, Agent N. O. R. E., Baltimore. Frei H. HORST° ,11 General sht Agent Philadelphia. LEWIS - r. üburr, General Ticket Agent. _Philadelphia. JOSEPH D. POTTS. • allt6-tf general Manager. WilliansaPori. INVicapag . NORTH PENN SYLVANIA. RAILROAD— Por - BETHLEREM.. DOYLESTOWN. MARCH CHUNK, EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT, WILKESBaRRE, • SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot,TRIED Street, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), u follows: A. At 7 A. H. (Exp ress ) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chant, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes. barre. . . . At 3.45 P. M. (Exprese) for Bethlehem, Easton, he. At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch . Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M., 8 I'. AL and 4 BS P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.16 A M. and U. P. M. For Lansdale at 6. LS P. Y. White oars of the Second and Third- streeta Lino City Passenger run directly to the new _Depot. TRAINB FOR PHILADBLPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 9.30 It., 51156.07 . Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. X., 3.46 P. X., and 7 P Leave Lansdale at 6A.. X. O Leave Fort WaehinN SUNgton at 11.26 A. X, and 2P. X. DAY& Philadelhia for Bethlehem at 9 A X. Phlladelpphia for Doylestown at 3 - P- N. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. hi Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. CLAIM, Agent. 18R4 CAMDEN . LARTIC RAILROAD. , 1864. SUMMER ARRAN OBBIENT OU ES -111ROUGH IN TWO R. FOUR TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY. On and after MONDAY. Jnly 4th. trains will /eats VINE. Street Ferry as follows: Mail 7.30 A. X *Weight, with passenger car attached 9.15 A.K. Repress (through in two hour.) 2.00 P.M. Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 P.M. Jrinction Accommodation 6.31 P. M. RETURN LNG, leaves Atlantic: Atlantic Acconunodatlen 6.46 A. If. Freight 1 1 . A. K. Freight ' 11. M A. M. Mail 4.48. P. M. Junction Accommodation 0.22 A.M. - Faro to Atlantic, 62. Round-trip Tlckets;(tood mai for the day and train on which they are isaued,) ft EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS Leave Vine etreet at 10.16 A. M. and! P. X Leave Haddonfield at 11.46 A. M. and 2.46 P. M. 011 SUNDAYS, Mail Train for Atlantic leaven Vine street at 7.80 LEL Leaves Atlantic at 4.48 P. N. . • Jest tee! JNO. G. BRYANT, Agent. sirommiti. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. COMMENCING 150NDAY, /17NR 20, 1864, from WAY.- 13-. NU- TR= PIM • FOR CAPS MAY. At 6 and 10 A. M. and 4.80 P. m. ror Salem aad Bridgeton at 9 A.M. and 4 P. ii. For Glataboro at 4.9, and 10 A. M., and 4 and 4. 90 P. IL For Woodbei y, Gloaceeter, ,at 6 and 9A. M. , 12 M., and 4 and. P. M. • RETURNING TRAINS. - Leave Cape May at 6 and 11.46 A. H.. and 6.10 P. M. Leave Mlllvllle at 7.40 A.M. and I - 52 and 6.60 P.M. . Leave Salem at 6 A. M. and 1.15 P.M. Leave Bridton at 6.15 A.M. and 1.80 P.M. Leave Glastoro at 7.10 sad 8 86 A.M.. and 2.2%9, and 7.00 P.M. Leave Woodbury at 7, 7.40, and 8.64 A. M., and 250. 8.29, 6.06, and 8 12 P.M. Tha.WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY, Once 3 WALNUT Street. will call for and deliver Baggage, and attend .to all the usual branches of Ea press business. Salmi artleles taken by 6 A. M. lint only, and moat be sent to the office the evening previous. Perishable articles by rids line moat be Bent befo're ag A. N. A epeeist messenger accompanies each train. .jelS-tf VAN EINSSILASR, Superintendent &mow PHILADELPHIA AND ELMERA B. R. LINTS. .1.804. SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGI, .1864. WRIT. . • !or WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, SUP. PALO, NW3ARA. PALLS. CLEVELAND, TOLIDO, CHICAGO, DETROIT,' HILWAUKEIL CINCINNATI, 6T. LOUIS, and points in the West and Northwest. Paesenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and Heading Railroad, corner BROAD and OALLOWRILL Streets, at &1,6 A. It. and &30 P. It., daily, except Ban. d rUICHIST ROUTE from Philadelphia to Pants in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, Re.. Ac. For farther Information apply at the ogee, N.W. tenter SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. • N. VAN BORN Ticket Agent. JOHN S. HILL General Agent, *THIRTBBN'TH and LOWBEGLL etc • laimagg NICW - RAILROAD Mrs swim. umtnr . •-•-• PHILLADELPHrit TO BR_QO THROUGH. IN FIVE WARW . miliN IiJiCURSION TICKETS SS, GOOD DOD THREE DAYS. On and After MONDAY AUGUST 1. 1864, teats will hays foot of Vtne street, Philadelphia, ever. at A. M.. Sundays excepted thence by nan Atlantic, and Raritan And. Delaware Bar RAI de ttt Port Monmouth. and tiroic commodious steamer Jews Hoyt to foot of /Glatt ct street„Brooklyn. Returning, • leave Atlanttg-street Wharf every day.Sundere airo•A ed. st'll A. X . ggir Travelfers.to the city of New York are nottlet of to Apply for passage by this line. the State of New Jersey having granted to the Camden and Amboy coo :..Ely the ersitusive privilege of Mummers . g . !,....4betweia the dace of rhil= i ptit sad liteW MAND FANCY JOB PRINTING, ustawavis EMU% 1.1A111131%. RAILROAD LINES. angalpffigyr- PEIL A. D LI. P MAI ILMIHOTOM. 11.15rD MORI RAILROAD. • . TINES TABLE. On and attar MONDAY. Aciftwt let, 1984. Pasta/08r Tralhe leave Philadelphia for Baltimore at 4.90, (Express, Mondays excepted,) 8.1.1 A. M. 02 M. 230 n0d.10.90 P. M. Cheater at 8.06. 11.96 A. M., 1.30, 2. NI, 4.30, Sand 11 P. M. Wilmington at 490, (Mondays exceßied,) 8.06. ILI2 A. M., 1.30, 2.30, 4.30. 6, i 0.30., and 11 Y. AM. New Castle at 8 OS A. M. and 9.90 P. ar. Dover at 6.06 A M. and 4.30 P. /94 Milford at B OS A. M. Salisbury at 8.06 A. V. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Merl Baltimore at 8.46; 9:40A. 11., (Expreee,) 1.10, 6.95 and 10. 26 P. M. Wilmington at 1.48. 6.46, 9A. AL 12.94, 1, 1.46, 433, 7 , and - 9.10 P. if noim,ftry at 11.66 A. X. Milford at 2.96 P. M. Dover at 6.90 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. N h w at e C r a ate.a46 —9 4 A, A N M a . n , d6 , 2. 4 9, . 4 M , 6, 7.68 and ' 9.40 P. M. • Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta. Mona at 10.25 P. M. 16110 Leave Baltimore for Dover and Intermediate stations P. N. • • TRAMS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chestin 7 iiiii6l.ll7Bfiegii'd - if 06 p. o.Les, Wilmington at CM, 9.26 A. M., . &40 and ILdfl P. M. Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will lea's Wilminnton for Perrieille and Intermediate Planet. at 1.45 P. M. SUNDAYS. Prom Philadelphia to Baltimore only at LSO A. N. and 10.99 Y.. Id • ' iroin'hllsdelphis to Wilmington st 4.30 A. M., /0.10 e.nd 11 P. From Wilmington to .PhiladelPhill al 14 8 ant I P. M. Only at 10.7.5 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. sul H. F. KENNEY. Sup't. iw inamm RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD —To Long Branch, AteOn, Manchester, Tom's River. Barnegat, Red Bank, kg On and after MONDAY, August Ist, Trains will leave CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH, at•B A. M. Returning wiL leave Lo Branch at 1E45 P. M. THROUGH IN FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL. A Freight Train, with .passenger car attached, will shirt for Stations on the main liar L daily, from GAM. DgNlSundays excepted), at 9.80 A. M. Stages connect Woodmande and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom's River. Stages will also connect at Farmingdale. for Point Pleasant, Aqua Village, Blue Ball, and Our Rolm Tavern. For further Information apply to Company's aged. L. B. COLS. at Cooper's Point. Camden. W G e n e ra l IFTS. JR. - ..171-tt Superintendent • •t. •---- NEW. RAILROAD Its R TIC —PHIL ADEL. PHIA TO BROOKLYN--THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS. FARB TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS THERE DOLLARS—GOOD FOB THESE DAYS. On and after MONDAY, Angust I, mot, trains leave foot of 1 74/111 • Street, *Phl/adelphifs, EVERY MORNING. at B o clock. Sundays excepted, thence by Camden and Atlantic and Rarlan and De laware Bay Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodiona steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atiantiaatrset wharf every day, Sun da excepted, at 11 A. M. Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to apply for .passage by this line, the State of New Jersey having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly the exclusive privilege of carrying mere and freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New York • W, F. GRIFFITTS, .13 , 360-tf General Superintendent. INSURANCE. FAME LESURA.N No. 406 CHM PHILAD • FIRE AND INLA ?meet; N. jEttick, D Charles Mohardsoa, Henry Lewis, 0. W. Davis. P S. Judie% George A. West, FRANCIS N. W. I. BLANCH/LED, Secret AMERICAN COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER "%rum. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, ThUadelohla. Raving a large paid-no Capital Stock and Surplue bi- In sound and available Securities, continues to are on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Morohivadtse, Teasels port and their Cargoes, and other Personal . All lowes ;liberally and promptly adjusted. DiBECTORS. Thomas R. Marie, • James B. Campbell. John Welch, Edmund G. Dutilh, Smarm' C. Morton. Charles W. Ponitney, Patrick Brady, Israel Norris, John T. Lewis, THOM/ • &MUT C. L. CRAMI.WID. TNBURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.--OFFICE Noe. 4 and 'EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, THIRD S t of WALNUT Street, between DOOR sad THIRD Streets, rbibetiel- INCOIIPORATED IN 1794-CHASTER CAPITAL 45200.005. YHOPENTII3B O F THE COMPANY, FEBRIYANY I. • 1864, $525,817 52. *MUNN. FMB, AND INJA OUNANCILND TRANBPORTAT/ON IN • DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Charles Hacelester, Thomas B. Willies S. Wail. . Henry G. Freeman, Wlllisis IL White, tarles S. Lewis, George /1. &est. sores C. Carson. Bann' arm. Jr., ward O. Knight, • • Jelin B. Austin. BENNY D. SHEFLRIRD, President. WILLIAM HAS.Paa, Secretary. - nol&tt A NTHRACITE INITURANOR COM PANY. Authorised Capital 3400,000—CHANTER PERPETUAL. Ofilee No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Vourth'streete. Philadelphia. This Company will Insure against Loss or Damage by Vire. on Buildings. Furniture, and Merchandise gene- AITM, Maxine Insurances onifVeseele, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Davis Pearson. D. Luther, Peter Geiger, Lewis Audenrted, J. 'I, Baum, John R. Blackieton, • William Y. Dean, Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. . WILLIAM ESHER, President. WM. P. DEAN, Vice President. W. SMITH, Secretary. sig-tt DELAWARE MUTUAL -SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, EIICORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF FEN' , Ernmems,lB76. OFFIUE ft E. CORNER - THIRD AND WALiarur ruiLADF,LPaIi., MA141.191 INSURANCE ON VESSELS. / OLEO) To all perts of Hie world.. FREIGHT, INLAND INSURANCE On Goods by Elver, Canal, Lake, and Laad Carriage, to all parts of the Union. PHIS 1N917.1111110118 • On Merehandise_ genera ll Y. On Stores, Dwel.ling AsSETS OF TEE COMPANY. NOY. 1. 1688. 1100,000 United States Flve per cent. Loan.— SS7, 000 00 76,000 United States 6 per cent, Loan, 6-20 s. MOM 03 30,000 United States 6 per cent. Los 1681•, now 00 60,000 United State. 7 3-10 per cent. Trams*. ITy Rotes . 63, 760 00 100,030 State of Pennsylvania 6 per gent. Loan 100 60 61.000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per sent ,801 Loan 67,100 00 198,060 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 127,828 00 80,000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loatt.• 16,0110 00 80,000 Pennsylvania. RaUxoad, let Montane 6 per cent Bonds 22,800 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. 118 Mortician 6 per cent. Bonds • • MVO 183 1L( 800_ Shares Stock Germantown Da g . . interest Company , principal and V guarantied by the city of Phila delphia. 00 LOW 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail- lg, Cal road Company 7,216 00 9,000 100 Shares Stock North PennsYleatila Railroad Company 2,210 00 It, MO Putted States CertMcates of Indebted ness • ims) oo 1111, 700 Loans on Bond'and Mortgage, amply secured.... 129,700 00 t 191,710 Parana, Efe,757 12 Market YalUe• • 1 979 4 , 203 SO Estate 313, Litigzetvable for Insurances made.....-• 107. 111 &teat Agencies—premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued interest. and other debts due the Company.. —..— .. 19,919 91 Seep and Stook of sundry .........s and other Companies, $6,103, estimated 1,301 00 Oa& on deposit with United States Gov to ten dsYs' M.OOO 00 Cash on deposit, In 38,589 88 Conk in 100 80 118,789 19 Lohnulu O. Hand, DIE 0. Darla, and A. Sender, Theoallne Paulding. ,john B. Penrose. /amen Traanair, Henry C. 0-111610 4 Tames C. Hand, Witham C. Ludwig, Joseph,lt. Be Dr. B. M. Huston, George 0. Wm, Th ßinh Craig, Kalr. THOM JOHN - 0 Enna LYI.IIOII. Secret NORMAN Nowirensib. WIG IL OBATRA. HOLLIRSHEAD & GRAVES, INERINANCIAL)NNOY. No. 3L WALNUT BTBIHT, riMaDNLPHIL ♦gents for the Nos.wran FIRE INEWHANCE TO., of Iforw i ioh. Conn. CHAATit &BD ISM EN(O18 IA PHILADELPHIn (by authority): Jolls ( Tbing, Seq. Mexon. Trod! ok, Stokes & Oo Inks, Wharton & Co. Ilfeaara.Chaii Lannig & Co. ours. Golan .1t Altemni. Mesars.W.H.Larnod & Co. )027-6m TILE RELIAI4O3 DISURANCS COX ' PA " op pamioILPHIA. incorporated to ISO]. Charter Perpetual °EPICS No.: We WALNUT STRUT, Insures against loss or .damage by. PIES Noustuk Stores, and other Buildings; limited or pertual; ant on Furniture. Goode Wares. and Merchandise oerPrei, imo.oob. MASTS $387, - 111 SO. Invested In the following Securities, Yin _• first Mortgage on City. Property, well sesured 111015.900 00 United States Government Loans 119,000 CO Philadelphia City 6 per cent. LOA= . .... • 60,000 00 Commonwealth of Pannallyania per ce nt. -Pis3,ooo 000. Loan. di Italbead Send', Vat sad B .* send Mortgage Lomas .IKOOO 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'* pgr a l di tent. Loan w. 6,000 00 elPhia and Reading Railroad Clow • H unting d oner oent. Loan 6,000 00 and Bp:4"d Top Railroad ;1111. . *eatLoans 4,660 CO Commercial Bank of - Pennsylvania Stook Do= 09 Mechanics' Bank SOW . COCO OCI County Fire lasi:trams" Company's Ino. LOGO CIO Union Mutual Lam:wawa UOMgalirg MOIRE _ of Philadelphia 1,600 013 Loans on Callattliala; well 2, 969 00 Accrued Interest. ... —..• C 982 1 : 03 Oaah in bank/end 100587 83 far, 604 MI 146 NO, Warta at )14140 . 0 asrkot 147230T0Z& Oleni Hobert Toland, Wm. B. Thompson. • William Stevenson. Samuel Bisoliam, Hampton L. Carson, Robert Steen. XaraMilllllll, William Musser. .7. Johnson Brown. Charles Leland Thos. H. Moore. Bon). W. Tinzfe7. TIMILIL Fraddittl. THOMS O. HILL Secretary. PEILAMILYIIII. Amur, C. Mt Jas-11 ,o* A, P. zol.wireuxtD. wit L QI4V prOLLENSHEAD & GRAVES, Mitrli•NOl AOINOY, No. zwa waxtrz Adehlt. *tent* for the ALBANY CIT YIifSTIRAINCI 00.. 3e77-em 07 ALBAXY, A. Y. VIRE INSURANCE - EXCLUSIVELY.: —THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE 00ge PANT. Incorwrated 1886. CHARTER PERPETUAL; No. $lO WM,BITIL • Street. • opposite IndependeEMl Etyligis Company, fevorably known to the eonininnitir for nearly forty ears. sontinuce to insure ageltortf.Oer or Damara by Fire. on Public or Private Building% either permanently or for slimlted time. Alzo, on'Par. altars, Stocks of Goods, or Merehandiao generally,- ex torina.[ Theta capital. together with a large Ravpi t i a b bivested in the most careful manner, whielt• them to offer to the Injured an undoubted Um sate of loss. DID.IIO/0118. • • Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith. Jr.. • Alexander Benson. John Deveranz, ••• law Barielmrst. Thomas Smith.. • . Thomas sobiaa, Henry Lewis. • J. elilimhilln Tell. • • J OHATRAN - PAITINSON. President VELUM O. Czownal, Seerstarv. MIKAN P. lOUnnursAL VIE X. GILATIL HOLLENBREAD AND GRAVEEP INKTRAIFCE Actrr___, _cY A a h l 1112 WAj d rorr mum., pIii.LADA tamp ozuTON /DU lENSIIIRAZtai co alrywzork. cptic ''orL'' • ' . • ace Duktglo,Eourbou• _ 11141144, 0 L" 7 ‘ 15 , 41 % , e.1. - TlrL'y BROD WA Walla JR COMPANY, ELPH TI Le. W 'NT BM s ,ND INBUBABOL "ORB, John W. Bverntita. Rohert B. Potter, John Kessler. Jr% B. D. Woodruff: Charles Stokes, Joseph Bilis. BUCK,President. _ 'iIIiDSON. Vice Presidipall. rY. :181441 8 B. MAIM Preddeat. Secretary. (ea- tf POST OITIOnDBPA.IIIIIIINr. WASIFITNEITON, Jane 17, 1864. • In accordance with the provisions of the Act of Con gress, approved May 28, 1664, which is in the words fol lowieg' to wit: " A NACT to authorize the establishment of ocean mall steamship service between the United States and Bra sil." • 'Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tativea of the United Stales of America in Conprelie ad serntled,• Th at the l'oetmaster General be, and he is hereby, authorised to unite with the General Post Office Department of the Empire of Brazil, or snob offi oer of the Government of Brasil as shall be authorized to act for that Government, in establishing direct mail communi cation between the two countries by means of a monthly line of first-class American see-going steamships, to be of not less than two thousand tons burden each, and of sufficient number to perform twelve round tripe or voy ages per annum between a port of the United States, north of the Potomac river, and Rio de Janeiro, in Bra sil, touching at Saint Thome*, in the West Indies, at Bahia, Pernambuco, and such other Brazilian and in termediate port or porta as shall be considered necessary and expedient: Provided; That the expense 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 flay thousand dollars far thepeformance of twelve round trips per annum, to be r o l out any money for the service of the " SIT. C 2?. dre i l t?e ri ft further enacted, That the Post re aster General be, and he Is hereby, authorised to in vite proposals for said mail steamship service by Pahl'' , 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 posed line shall depart from the United States with the mails for Brasil; Provided. That proposals for monthly tripe—that is . to say, for twelve round voyages per an num, out and back, are received and accepted by him within the limit es 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 *aunties for the faithful per formance of snob contract: And provided, further. That such proposal* 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. 8. And be ft further enacted, That any con tract which the Postmaster General may exemte under the authority of this act shall go into effect on or before the first day of September, one thousand eight hundred and•sixty nye: and shall, in addition to the usual stipu lations of ocean mail steamship contracts, provide that the steamships offered for the service shall be construct ed of the best. materials and after the most approved model, with all the modern improvements adapted for ma-going steamships of the first clasmand 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 pnr csgfetht: Sac; e i tty . of N master O a ef ° = ; h that rtehir sh all yen:meats shall be entitled to have transported, free of I expense, on each and every steamer, a mail agent to take charge of and arrange she mail matter, to whom suitable accommodations for that purpose shall be ,as signed : thatln cam of failure from any came to perform any of the regular monthly voyastea etiptllated for in the contract, a pro rata deduction shall be made from the compensation on account of such omitted voyage or po de la ys tu nn es ail'il v irigrg i gr. - 4 - : voyages; i formulae of toe service according to contract, tied gilt the Postmaster General shall have the power to de temothe the contract et , anytime, in case of its being urldtrgt a assigned u to i m arther y other enaca partay; That tie mail steamships employed in the service authorised by this act shall be exempt from all port charges and custom' house dues at the porter departure and arrival in the United States: •Provtdal, That a similar immunity from port er charges anßrazid custom house dues Is granted by the G ovnment of l "Approved May 28.1864." • PROPOSALS Will be received at the Poet Office Department, la the eity'of Washington, until o'clock P. K .of SATURDAY. the first day of October, 1864, for conveying the mails of the United States by a monthly Line of first class Ame rican ses-going steamships of not less than two thou sand tons burden', each, and of sufficient utunber' to perform twelvexoued voyages per annum between a porter the United States north of the Potomac river and Rio de Janeiro. in Brazil, touching at St. Thomas, In the West „and at Bahia and Pernambuco, In Brazil, for a contract term of ten years, to commence on or before thelat day of September, 1565 and to date from the day the first ateamehip of such line shall leave the United States with•the mails for Brazil • Bidders meet designate the United States port of de parture and arrival, end may, at their option, prom*, to embrace additional intermediate ports at h o meward steamehips shell touch on their outward or passeges. to deliver and receive malls. Each bid should na ate the time proposed to The occu pied in performing the peewee, each way, between Um United States port of departure and arrival and Rio de Janeiro, andshould he accompanied by map or di agram of thereat., showing the intermedi ate a ports at which' the steamships : are to call to deliiter and re calve mails. Schedules of the milling days, stating the proposed days and hours of departure-from each port, as well's. se proposed days and hours of arrival, should also accompany each bid • molt sehednles,hoW ever, to be subject to the apProval of the Poet Depart ments of the respective countries, and to alteration by said Departments from time to time, as the interests of the proposed international postal service may re quire. • The steamships offered for this service must be Ame rican steamers of the trot - clam and before acceptance will be subject to inspection and survey by an expert- • 'lanced naval constructor to be detailed for that PDXPOSOC by the Secretary of the DUMF. Propos:Gs must conform thell reenacts acct the Proel stone and requirements of aforesaid . approved Key 29th.1864, and must be properly gnersateed, with a satisfactory testimonial that the guarantors are men of Property, and abundantly able to make good their gua rantee. The bidders,. name and residence, andthe WIZEN of each member of the arm, when a .compeny offers, should be distinctly stated in the proPOsaL The acceptance or non-acceetaithe or the bids vial)* determined by the Postmaster General 1141110.011 *able after the time limited for their reception ;Joint no proposal can be accepted by thi s - Departmentunlese the bidder is also accepted by the Governmdill of Brasil, ae provided for In the aforesaid act. And in i:Meet such • Joint acceptance, distinct and separate contracts are to be executed by the aceezti rod bidder or bidders with each Government, contai similar provisions : eeele Go-• vernment to be reeponsi le only finite proportion of the subsidy to bepaid for the service. Proposals sliould be eent,, under seal, to '.`The Assistant Postmaster Gener, " ' • Foreign Desk the words "" Propoectie"—" /Beton Kull • written on the face of the addressi and they should be despatched in time to be received by or before the Ant day of October next, which wlll,be the last day f r eiving proposals under this advertisement. • 9 r - M. BLAIR, Postmaster General. • Nora, — Thin - Department is not advised that any de finite action has yet been taken by the Governmen t of Brazil In respect to the establishment of the pr poem stemishipi service between the • two countries • b is • ' proballle that by the Mt of October next.,..ths dmi n tlix t o4 for the reception of p ro p under this ed rt certain information on that 'etibiect will h a y s e bee ilai r gfr: sieved. When received. it will made public. . 1•24-fret • K. 11. _ . 111.000.421/ lill Ert, Robert Burton, I Samuel H. Stokes, Peniston, Wilg r ai e n ioan G. boulton, Edward Darlington. H. Jones Brooke. Jacob P. Jones, James B: BreParlaad, Joshua P. 13yre, Bpeneer Nellyain John B. Semple Pittsbarg; A. B. Berger , Pittsburg. C. HAND, President. DAVIS, Vise President, • isl 4 rEERN LOGICAL -‘ ffl_lB. yijittiadVptiPtloas of chamfer 4 3 46711 V 414 U r l a 94 Nook ram iL 41046.' • PROPoSALB. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQITIPAGE OFFICE. CRICINNAVI, Ohio, Angnst 8. 1864. PROPOSALS are invibql by the undersigned until TUESDAY, August 16, 1861, at' two o'clock P. X., for furnishing th is Department (be - contocti with 10 ouocer Duok; 12 do. do inch Manilla Rope. • Samples of which may be seen at the ogioa.oy Cloth ing and Bquloage in this city.. To be delivered free of charge at the 11. S. Inepeetlon 'arebouse, in this city,An good, new packages, w ith We name of the party furnishing, the kind and quanti ty., of goods distinctly marked on each article and paekkage. pa.ftles offering goods must distinctly state in their bide t.be quantity they propose to furnish, the Price, an d rymie of delivery. Sam es, when submitted, maarbe marked and num bered to correspond wi th the propoial, and the parties thereto nituit guarantee that the goads shall be, in every respect , equal to army andard, otherwise the proposal Will not be considered. A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will suppiy dhe articles awarded to him ander his pro- Bel. ide will be opened on Tuesday Aug. 18, 1164, at two o'clesk P. M.,: at this office, sad bidders are requested to be present, Awards will be made on Wednesday, Aturtudinh,lBB4. Bonds will be required then the contract wi ll be faithfully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to proposaln will not be noticed. Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained at this office. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable le reserved. By order of Col, Thos. Swords ta_ N. G. A. b. MOULTON._ Capta:itand A., RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. CINCITSATI, imssust 8, 1 . 864. PROPOEALS are invited by the unthersigued until SATURDAY. Alumni Kith. 1804, at 2 o'clock P. M., for filtniabing thin Department (by contract) with ' ARMY BLANKETS, Bye pound waol. gray. RUBBER PONCHO TENT BLANKETS • Samples of which may be seen at, the office of,Clothlng mid Equipage in this city. To he delivered freer of charge, at the U. B. Inspection Warehou‘e in this city, in good new packages, with the name or the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods i 'shoofly marked on each article and package. Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price,and time of delivery. Samples when subniitted must be marked andnum bered to correspond with theproposal ; and the parties thereto mast guarantee that the goods shall be, in every respect, equal to Army Standard, otherwise the propo. aal will not be considered. A guarantee, signed by two responsible persolus, must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the biddei will supply the articles awarded to tlfm -under his proposal. Bids will be opened on Saturday, August?), 1844, at 2 o'clock P. M , at this at and bidders are requested to be present. Awards will be made on Monday, Augist 22. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith fully rulft,led. Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed. Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be cbtalned at this office The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is re. served. By order of CoL Thomas Sworn's. it. Q. M. C. W. 'I4OI7LTON, cull - Bt Captain and A. R. jr. . pROP 013 .A. 1.13 FOR MALLEABLY!. IRON CAVALRY TRIMIAINOB. ORIMAITOS OPPICR, WAR DEPAATIONS, • Wasemerox, July 14 183. SEALED PROPOF ALB * ill be received et We once until SATURDAY, August 30, Mt at o'clock .P. ffi. the delivery at the following points of the undermen tioned quantities of malleable-iron trimmings for ca valry equipments: At the New York Agency, New York. 30.000 gets, Att the Frank ford Arsenal, 10.000 seta. At the Allegheny Arsenal, 31.000 seta. At the St. Louis Arsenal, 10.000. Each set le to consist of the numbers of each kind of buckle, square, ring, bolt, stud, and loop now pre ecrlbed..except that two of the D rings in each set are to be made of the new pattern, with stop, according to the model to be seen at the above &meanie. The castings are to be made of the best quality of malleable iron, the tongue/3 of the buckles of the best stock wire. The di mensions of the cleaned castings and the Mash, 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 'prima and irregularities they are to be japanned In theb est manner. The goods are to be pat up in papers, in the usual man 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 work is to be subject to inspection at the manu factory in all stages of its progress, and no goods are to be received or paid for which have not passed inspec tion. Beilvories are to be made as follows: Bidders will state the weekly rate at which they can deliver.. Bidders will state the arsenal or tam:tale where they l ' o ro delrce t r o res t icrir d ,Vf n or u r e ore r than one. Yallnres contractor of nets Cher ropoee liveries at a specified time will subject the to a forfeltn.re of the number he may fail to deliver at that time. No bide will be received from parties other 'Limn regu lar manufacturers of the articles proposed for. and who are known to this Department lobe capable of executing in their own shore the work proposed for. Forms of bide can be obtained at the above-named areenale. Proposals not matte out on this _form tont not be considered. Gatti/A.I4TM. The bidder will be required TO accompany his propo-, rrition withit guarantee, aliened by two responsible per sons, that, in case hie bid be accepted, he will at own execute the contract 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 the tonna of this advertisement ; and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the alienators must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis trict Court; and the United States District kttorney. Bonds in the sum equal to the amount of the contract, sunned by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the antenatal bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. FORM OF GUAItd.NTBB We, the u ndersigned, residents in county of , and State of • , is jointly and several y covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in can the foregoing bid of be accepted, that he or they will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equaTto the amount of the contract, to furnish the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisement, dated .Tnly 14, 1864, under which the bid was made; and in case the said shall fall 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 Given under our hands and seals Witness: i this— day of (Seal. [Seal. To this irtursantee mast be emended the official certi- Scats above mentioned. a Each party obtaining a contract will be obliged to enter into bonds with approved haretiee for the faithful execution of the sane. • - • • • - Upon the award being made macerate bidders will be notified and tweezed with. forms of contract and bond. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all the bids if deenied unsatisfactory on any account. Proposals will be addressed to 4 " Brigadier Oenersl George D. Ilamhay, Chief of Ordnance, Waahl_egitorti p_. 0.. " and will be endorsed "Proposals for Mallea ble Iron Cavalry Trimmings." azp. D. RAMSAY, fmw let Brigadier General. Chief of Ordnance. p i T;$4A/BMWiTikiki% • . • AIICTION SALE& -,...---...--------------_, TORN B. DEYBREI a 00., Atie-N,'",-- 6 ERRS. Roc 2371 and 231 MAREBT -. i + n.r. A i. LAB GE . POSITIVE SALE of 1,300 nf. BOOTS, SHOES , TRAVEL! O bag •• I' Algik OS TUESDAY KORRIgii 3. 4 irt. [upona loc. will be .efd be. , Augils - t 1641 . .$3O packages boons. shcePs. 'breel li w i itoni c eissrae; four month's egyli a .• ulall tui About I, goo d s. cavk try boots.. balmorats, sn go 21,,, ae . : ~ ,.1 0 and Ea siona .a anufse.ure. embraeins a rr , rt Lß i i • r i ; iiooor i men i, o a.deslxable articles fur men, a e . o'4 ehlldren. 4 's, iiii N . B . g am pla 8 With eats - term early On ni „,.... sale. • ' BilnTE SALE OF BOOTS, STI1) , ''4, 44 , A. REY GOODS. TRAYSL!yr• . 0 1 LARGE F'f' GUM SHOEtI, Ac.. be. • J t, , 4. NOTICE. —lncludod• in our lama persnint , will be found in Dut i ' iti beon , , nbens lea ,. 50 . be held on TUE4DsY ib,ii, f ' `I An goat lt), 410 0'4040 , lowing ftet.h roods, via : A nd youths' kip end tar ots (I coecs men's, bnys'..and youths' thick hnots do men's,bor e ' do men ' s grater ese . alrY boots. gra i n in ,' L. L. boots. - do boys' do men's, b ,ye and Youths' IVp br.,a li , do men's, boys' mad youths Rainier* sole do. ' 1 4 ltbs' Co do men's, boys' and yteilUtress biA oo sole do. do Women's. zels3ea• anis' Children's ealr k. goat, grain; arid split, sawed , pen g ,i v• copper-nailed boots and Ralmor,l: 4 l Eastern bracing made gen eral asso,"tmeot of (4 . 1. 411 04 voile. • • ALSO, mass gents' 24. inch leg, • ' enameled , o . foxed, steel-shod cavalry boots. Baia ' g ift'. . 4 ,1 goods, Ike, . L.dEGE POSITIVE DALE OF BEM* q, FREsm, GERMAN AND Dz)EfREMIIT DRY 6` 0 01:05. OX ? THURSDAY MoIEsIZZO, drmat WM, we will hold* a large sale of arit4. French, German, and domestic dry goodA os months' credit and part for mush. b canals' Pio, sok meaning at li".• o'clock pracise/y, embracing - . 16 )2: packages and lots of cOttean, woolens, worated4,ll2,l 4 and silks. N. Lt..lgunnlas and catalogues eart7On zazzallaz sale. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING% VIIGS, Olf FRIDAY MEMNINO, dugout 19, at Drecteely li &Waft, will be icOE,6, catalogue. •on four months' Great, seaortiam i t „, Brandeis, three-pl 5. superb's cad mas ta(eain 1n u Riau; hemp, and rat- caMetieWiliAlk 11 . 147 beet. m OEined early on the morning • J. WOLBBRT .A.VOTIONEER. ‘-/ • 16 South SIXTA Street CHOICE OLD BRANDIBEk MADEIRA, SHERsy, AND PORT WINKS CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, spas. LING HOCK . , WHISKY., oN'THESDAT MORNINGI Next, the 18th Inst., at preassly 11 o'cl,a. i t South Sixth street. a °holee lot of fine old brandies, deira,. sherry. and port Wines, nhaMPagnes, cl am sperkltng j book, whisky, Rolland On. rum , v ,ism and 4on, Celiac CIGARS.—AIso, 10,000 cigars favorite brand: itl Aike , tenth boxes. Samples at sale. F or partlenlars.,,. lognea, now randy- LIM n. ..113BIEstr FORD & CO:, AUCTIONEE - Ti. 505MARKNT and .521WOOMIKELCIS Streets POSITIVZ SAL& OF 1.050 , CABS BOOM AID SHOES. • THIS HORBINO, Autraet 16tb, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, ye will sell by catalogue. for cash, about 1.060 cases Coon, shoes, brogans, baimorals, gaiters, and army goo4B, prime -fresh etock, to which we invite the early alga, lion of bniera. POSITIVE Sall OP s 1 000 OASES BOOTS 115 ioss. ON THOR iDAY MORNING, August 18th. commencing at tea o'clock precisely, is, will sell by catalogue, for cash, LOOP cases boots, shoes, bream:is, balmorals, gaiters, and army goods, of prim, fresh stock, to which we invite the early attenhoe buyers. . BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, No. NlO2 MARKET Sic tr eet, Eat i tniclo.above %food 81 MtaiffrAflrTPTlBlBBblB,maLto'lVlDTVlPrOrtei enrt mewing at 11) o'clock. CASSIMERES_, EATINRTS,_ MERINO Ci'D mooL SHIRTS, DRAWRS, DRY GOODS, SSIRTS, TRIK. INGS, HOSIER Y, SHOE 4,_ arc. THIS MORNING. A t iguet 18th, commencing at 10 o'clock, will be row from the shelves a large and desirable anortmeet geode, to which the attention of city and country ~ chasers is requeatedL PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AU PIONEERS, 240 k Amur? Street. rimer LARGE POSITIVE SALE YMPORTED DRY GOODS, L INE KLT goopi, HOOP SKIRTS, dec. For fall salsa, by catal%ue. ON WEDNESDAY, August 17th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. ton, prising about 603 lots seasonable and desirable goods, which will be found worthy the attention of but , y, LARGE RETAIL STOCK DRY GOODS, HOSIEst NO. PIONS AND TRIMMINGS. Two entire stocks, comprising 500 lots mnOiat, Sen. nets, linens, znen r a and. boys' Wear, white giudy. broahe and wool shawls. ladles', gents'. and et ildreo 's hosiery and gloves, spool cottons, thread, zephyrs, ibtions t trimmings, umbrellas, notions. . Sr. Au THOMASdr BONS , ~ N0e.439 and 141 South IIOIIRTE Stmt. FALL BALE STOCKS AND REAL ESrATL CARD.— Oar rat Fall Sala, (8 h September.) comprise every description of Real Estate tad tint chugs Bank and other Stocks,. Handbills pare ready. SALE FOB ACCOUNT ADEL UNITE DPHIA. STATES STSAEIR "PHIL ON SATURDAY. August 20, at.l2 o'clock, noon. trill be sold at Ponds Tale. 'without reserve, at the Government Wareneow, Hanover- street ' Wharf. -( late - (late Richmond, ) the Ironed -States - Propeller or Barge "Philadelphia. " condemned u unlit for . Government servioe. AMBULANCES Also, at game time, 18 Ambular cell, condemned. Terms cash. VIiFRITEI3B, .BRINLEY & CO., -a; No. 615 onitfT and 612 JAYNE &Nets. BY. SOOTY & Ia'YX*ART AUCTION. 2.5r_ BA SSOaw LK 622 I SMWT greet an t l i gio M Strns.eet. lIIiken:INERT AND IKON. 1" ENR STEAM ENGINE lOW BOILER, WHIMS. —ErEAFIE Lilt PRACTICAL. AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, RA, CHEMISTS, BOLDER-MARTES; BLACKEN:ITEM, 1.1( POITEMERE, -having for many years been In filtataptg operation, and been exclusively enrtV building ste repairing Maxine and River Engines. and lon rlii• sure, Iron Bolton, Water. Tanks, Pro ars, as., E. rctfully offer their service' to the public, as letr• folly prepared to contract for engines of all 111144, tra ria% River, and Stationann having sets of patterns a' different ghee, are preyered to execute ardent wilt virek despatch. Every descripti on of patterignaldza made at the shortest notice. h and Low-praisers, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Bo ere, of the best Pets. sylvania charcoal iron, Portgings. of all sixes and tier; Iron and Brave Castings, areal deserintionst 8011-Tare ing, Screw-Critiing, and all other work connected wie the above hardness. Drawings and !moderations for all work done at site establishment free of charm and work [lmmodest. The enbebribers have ample wharf-dock room for rt, pure of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety. =0 are provided with shears, Nooks., hits, &a, ke, h• nide& holm or Light weights. JACOB 0. BEM/IX JOHN P. LEVY Ett, BEACH and reiainut rua E. YATEII4.III YYaaICY. WILIALY Y. JEBILEICE.. JOHN I. COPE. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND wAsinaeiroi emetic , - PIITLARCLPELE ACERMUK. SON =GINE= AND SACRAL Mannfaeture High and Low Presare Steam tiles 9, 7 land ,_river, and marine sorties. Hollers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, gm i =awl Inge of all kinds, either iron or brims. Iron-frame Roofs for OM Works, Workshops, g..ta road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and am lw Proved construction. . . . Hoary description of Plantation Mashinery, sus. a &war. Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pane, OW Steam Trains, Defaulters, Pillom, Punting Sa4lassaa 3 . Sole agents for N. Milieux's Patent Snaar &Alin; A.", , Daratin; Neetnyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and toyi•_.- wall & Woleey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar DrstatM Machine. MORGAIT, Olyt, & CO., STRAII OMB - BIILLDEM., Iron Founders, and Own.; jfe.'hiewe and Boiler Makers, Jo. 15119 BILLOW. HILL, Street. Plttiadeliala. witat SHIPPING. Alea STEAM WEEKLY TO LI. VERPOOL, touching at QUIENBTOWY. (Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of the ♦erpool, New York.and Philadelphia SteamshiP tb11• 81 a sz3 . lf it tr y dd i to sail ESTERt a . f . ° . II ?„SA : TIIRDAY, Au. a CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY, An(. El CITY OF BALTIMORE SATURDAY. Aug. It and every sucoseding Saturday at Noon. fton Tier IA North Balm. BATES 01 , PASSAGE: Payable In Gold, or its ' , univalent in Churning,. CA/318f sao oIEPIWIRACIA ...... -4W U. do to London.-- 86 00 do to London. • 7 7 .• do to Paris. 96 CO do to Paris .-• CO do to Hamburg ••80 00 do to Hamburg 37 ag Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bretons, Bei. terdam, Antwerp, &e. , at signally low rates. Pares from Liverpool or Caneenstown: Mt Cabin, 7386, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstori , pa. Those who wish to send for their friends osia tar tickets here at these rates.' For further information apply at the Vontrtril MOM JOHN G. DAL eignia• )11 WALHHT Street, Phil E. adshisja. inifk BOSTON AND PEELLADNI PHIAL STBAKEIMP L from. st 4 port on . SATURDAYS. frePt firet w above ruo Strut. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship NORMAN. Captain Baker. will wit trolls Philadelphia lot- Boston on Saturday, Awn! 'Y. at 10 A. M., and steamship tinZillf, Capt. Ilatthis from Boston for Philadelphia on same day. at 4 o'dosi P. B. These new and substantial steamships fern a recast line. sailing from Mel port pnziotrulay on him,/ art Insurances efeetad atone-half taut imnalaat etivirri en the rssela. Freights taken at fair rates. Shipper* are requested to mead Site itteelpts AE4 1 1 .10 Of Jam ug with their good& • 'Or Fridallt or Pill11111r• (havlns Ins awkommodatuot ovvlY to IIIBOB & 00.. ..ayins South DZLAWARE Avi•ne. ( " A 7 T . Z77,r1M 9- '7' 4l /111 0 r. I ; TH it ADAMS ES , Russ COMPANY.' once aft CHESTBMStreet. forwards Parcels. Packages, Mar. - chanoise. Bank Notes. and Speeteiter by 111 OW lines or in connection with other. raw Companies ! to all the principal Towns and Clue s is the DOM States. S. SANDPOBD. fe27 General Superintendent addrintuFOß ()APB MAT.—Tili unch and uornmodloiw steamer BAN. RATTAN, Captain i. A. Byther, or the Cape m a Wee. is haying been released bi u the• Government,aog maltigbear trips gape Mar. leaving LOH STIMNT vorm-A-ar everY WRAY. THURSAY, cui EATITEDAY_, at a o'clock; returning. will leave Cs i g Mu every Monday, W r edneeday, and Friday, at o'clock, touching at New Castle, going sad ramie*, -Fare .12.150, carriage hire included; children D." price. Servants 111.60, carriage him extra. Freight at low rates. No freight received 00 1 o'clock and In all awes wrist be Pre-To-ta .1722-ti AMU% A. STEWART. Meat FROM NEW YORK, FOB , 'YIELD, aad•BO 801 ialf l . l" 7„ . 4. HAßTFO amers A D T . VA II 4 I and _PM CITY leave Peek fir. East ( Inver! dallE- Ll 6 r. and LI at Walt. Jenl-sm FOR ALBANY AND TRO Y —VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN t.;A1NA.1... —a he barge..B. FLANAGAN, J. Corson. in , "" l a is now loading at first wharf below Sprees etreet. will sail for the above points on WEDNESDAY, Await 17th. For freight, which will be taken on remonable terms; apply to D: FLANAGAN. Agent, anlik-St 304 South Delaware ATentie. • puitic PALM OLLSOA:P.—TIIIB leaf vegetaade of 'pure, freak Palm Oil, and Is entire? ble Soap; more suitable for Toilet nee then thol e made from animal fate. J bores of one down caw. for $4 per bow. Ifenufantured b GEO. It TON & BON. . .11W. - 116 DIAREPANGSTTA •Ettreet,• between Front see • Second,. above CallowldlL tag 6,0 Alarms _FURNISHED AB REPRIS .. sentative Reerutte and Substitutes at the lON rates. Ladle, and Gentlemen will receive nrosaP t st. tention. and can Lave niali mustered In without Iron or loss of time, by agelyingto B. F. LEVY. 3505 WiLBUT at.. 2.1 anll-60 'HORSES TATUM. •TO GOOD r ei ll b l ; 6o , M7rook. Inquire of 11101 B ARTILKII..I3IICoNDI6e6VraIre connt7• or, WEI TIT, MIA; 001.9-or 1 1 11CATON BENCKLA. HAW' ti-A-wARs , COXKINSION 501' 00 * filbiliAgik and MO ROMP t!taioni. Odor for mac Abishor Stand Itatbs;Ple d uV Rivals. :AUL Bataan's-Cad t. Cabinet Was Ea' =la Nom Nana: 00l Mato& Copper, Brass, and Iron Wing Cotton Cards. Alio a amaineat Avartiv. arm
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