The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 19, 1864, Image 4

FAVOT TO NIIAROVEIUTE.
BY LrOY HAMILTON . HOOPER.
Wild visions, born of memlry and remorse,
Recall thy ruined beauty, Marguerite!
And I behold thee still before me glide,
Pale as the vision of Walpurgis night!
Audience again I see the wild sad eyes
Whose last gaze turned from me to seek the skies,
Marguerite
And then the vision changes. I behold
Thee pure and Mir as when I saw thee first,
Ere yet the fiend and I had stay'd thy steps,
Arid thrilled thy heart with words and looks ao
cursed.
Alas! the sweet month I shall kiss no more,
The golden hair that swept the prison floor,
Marguerite!
Again the dream Both change. I see again
The wondrous vision of the witches! cave ;
When fiendish art called up thy gentle form,
And to my dazzled eyes flay beauty gave,
And then I wake to know thou art no more;
That peace andlhope and love for me are o'er,
Marguerite !
And thou dldst love me—yes, the last on earth,
For mortal love shall never more be thine.
What have I left me cowl Remorse, despair—
The bend's companionship instead of thine,
Dry put all sin ; my present—misery ;
Roll for my future. Woe, an woe is me,
hlarguerite 1.
There's blood upon my hands ; it does not weigh
So heavy upon my soul as thine undoing.
Ills sword met tulne—his rage aroused my wrath"!
What boost thou done that I should Work thy
ruin
lie compact 'Mixt us did the demon need ;
Aly !mutt was lost by that one unblest deed,
Marguerite!
And even Death will reunite us not,
That last hope sad hearts cherish is not mine,
The awful gulf that never may be oross'd
Will Eoparate for aye my soul from thine.
yet one blest thought amid despair doth live:
Heaven will not, Mots wilt, I know, forgive,
Marguerite!
One other ray of light illumeit my lot,
One dream of mercy on my heart is graved—
The mem'ry of that strange mysterious voice,
Heard in the last dread hour, " She is saved!"
Yes, I can bear my fate, whate'er It be ;
Let Hell be mine, if Heaven has place for thee,
.Ddargueriter
Pray for me, Marguerite lam so lost
And so scours' , my lips are looked from prayer
°mist thou not give me back to hope and Hearn,
Me, who but gave thee ruin and despair I-
In yonder sky, where thou dost wander free,
Ask eod. if there be meroy still for me,
Marguerite
FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT.
A Secret Stolen from the-Eyes of'Deoth.-
I had but a few months longer to remain
at college when I was sent for, in conse
quence of the serious illness of my mother.
On reaching home I found that Fanny was
staying there, and during this time we were
necessarily a great deal together. My sis
ter was occupied in attendance on our
mother, and could not often accompany us
in our walks. Under other circumstances
I might have seen so many different faces,
have bad so many visits to make, and have
found so much amusement in field sports
and in talking with my father respecting
alterations and improvements about the
estate, that I should have had compara
tively few opportunities of associating with
my cousin, As it was, we were in each
other's society for hours daily. The result
of this constant association was, that I be
came passionately attached to her; and
when my mother had recovered so far as to
be out of danger, and I was about to return
to Oxford, I obtained from her the acknow
ledgment that•my love was returned, and I
left her with the understanding that when
I had taken my degree the day of our mar
riage should be fixed. If ever there was
a man in the world who looked forward
with undoubting confidence to a life of
happiness I was that man. My father and
3nother were both favorable to our mar
riage, and there was no conceivable obits.•
de to oppose our wishes. The only per
son whom Fanny bad to consult was her
aunt, and there was nothing to fear from
any objections on her part.
I do not suppose you remember, even if
you ever heard, that this aunt of hers was
very rich. She had adopted Fanny and her
brother when they were mere children,
their father haying been drowned in the
when that vessel went doWn in the
Bay of Biscay. Fanny's brother I had
never seen. His conduct was so bad at
Eton that he was expelled from that school,
and so disgusted his aunt that she refused
to allow him to live with her, and he was
sent to St. Omer to finish • 'his education
there. He left St. Omer without giving
any reason, and went to Italy, living on
the allowance that his aunt made him. In
his letters he spoke only of the occupations
and amusevents of the various courts and
cities he viated, and the frequency with
which he wrote to his aunt mollified her
feelings towards him so far as to induce her
to increase his allowance; but-she said she
bad vowed that her whole fortune should
go to her niece on her death, and nothing
- would induce her to break this solemn reso
lution.
Complete happiness is better than all the
cramming in the world , in helping a man
to read for his degree. I was up early in
the morning and on the river, and had a
long day afterwards for study. As I was
leaving chapel , one morning a familiar
'Voice said, Good morning, Mr. Alfred,"
and a hand was held before me with a let-
ter. I was so surprised that, before I took
the letter, I looked at the speaker, and a
chill came over me when I saw that it was
the groom who waited upon me when I
was at home. Telling him to go to my
rooms, I went back into the chapel, which
was now empty, and opened the letter. It
was written by my father; and after ex
horting me to bear the painful news he had
to give me like a:man, he told me briefly
that Fanny had disappeared on the previous
morning, and that they had been seeking
her all night in vain. On reading this let
ter I rushed to my rooms, threw off my cap
and gown, and, within a quarter of an hour
was driving homewards. My first ques
tion, as I jumped out of the gig and took
my father's band was, " Have you found
her ?" His answer was in the negative.
He told me she had gone out alone before
breakfast, as usual, and had not been seen
since, though she had been sought for in
every place.
It may have been a year or more before
this that I had taken a. great interest in
photography, and there was not a pic
turesque spot about the estate or near
it I bad not photographed. During my
mother's illness it was my chief amuse
ment; and, accompanied by my cousin
and a man to carry the apparatus, I had
spent whole days in practicing an art
which, to me, had all the charm of novelty.
I remembered well all the spots which had
most pleased her, and where we had after
wards walked most frequently. Too im
patient to regulate my pace by my father's,
I called to my groom to come with me, and
set off to search those places beyond the
limits of the estate which we had liked
most. I had searched several of these
without success, and had got as far as The
Beeches, when I suddenly recollected that
there was a place called " Clay Hollow,"
about two miles distant. This was a very
lonely spot, but commanded a beautiful
view, and had been a favorite walk of ours
since we had discovered it. Wondering
why I had not thought of it before, I set
out for this place. The pathway, which
led into the hollow, wound through furze
and broom, and came out behind_ a re
markably fine old oak. I had no need to
look further. Beneath this oak lay the
dead body of the woman with whom I had
expected to share a long life of happiness: -
If this had happened but an hour ag6,
should not have a more vivid recollection.
of what I felt as I looked at the widely
opened glazed eyes and the distorted fea
tures which I had last seen full of life and
animation. The body was carried home
and laid in the great hail, and a surgeon
was sent for, who, after a brief examina
tion, told us, what I had seen already, that
she had been strangled.
No other inotive for the murder except
robbery could be Suggested ; but whether
she had been robbed or not nobody could
tell, as at that early hour of the morning it
was not likely she could have had any
thing about her which anybody could steal.
There was indeed a brooch missing from
her shawl, but this was afterwards picked
nip among the grass. The necessary legal
formalities were gone through the next
day, and a verdict of " Wilful Murder"
against some person or persons nnknown,
was returned. As soon as the crowd of
individuals concerned in the inquiry had
departed, and I was left alone with my fa
ther and the surgeon (my sister having been
sent, as soon as Fanny's body was disco
vered, to ker aunt to inform her of the
dreadful loss we had sustained,) I requested
the latter to 'c'ome with me to the hall.
Perfect love excludes every other feeling.
I felt no shrinking horror at the sight of
the dead body of my betrothed. Night and
day I had remained beside the corpse; and
it was while looking at the eyes, so changed
since the mind had ceased to look out of
them, that an idea occurred to Me which I
bad immediately determined to put in exe
cution as soon as the official investigation
was over. The idea was, that a photo- ,
graph of- the retina of the ee might be
magnified so as to present a d istinct image
of the last object depicted upon .it. Every
object depicted on the retina during - life
endures for a time, and is succeeded and ef
faced by another. The duration of, the
image on the retina is; however, influ-,
enced by various causes. If the eye is
directed towards a very brightly-Mural
noted object the impression made upon the
retina is so. strong that when the eye is
turned towards a light-colored surface the
dazzling'ób, hvis affil visible tint, instead '
of apPoilitig l itamght;:. it, is. repredented.
darkly, or: though .the shadow of:
that object/ The duration'bf the image is
also affected by the condition of'the humors
cpA;O4O lathe eye, When death ie calmed
by strangulation the eye becomes charged
with a viscous secretion, which is not with
drawn, but coagulates and hardens, so to
speak, as vitality is expelled, and the last
image impressed on it is retained precisely
as the picture is retained on the photo
graph which the light has printed on it
with the most delicate gradations of tone.
These and similar reflections induced me to
determine to put the conclusions I had ar
rived at to the test. With' this view I re
quested the surgeon. to remove one of the
eyes from its socket. From this I took a
great' number of photographs on glass, and
then gave it back to him that he might re
store it to its place. These pictures were, of
course, very much smaller than the eye it
self, and it was therefore necessary to devise
a method of enlarging them. Ito very pro
found knowledge of the effects produced by a
combination of lenses• was required to
point out the means of accomplishing
this. I caused one of the rooms to be made
totally dark, and an opening to be made in
the boards which were nailed over the win
dow just large enough to admit a single ray
of light. This ray was made to pass through
a succession of lenses, and also through the
glass on which the photographic image was
printed, a sheet of prepared paper being
fixed to receive the magnified image, and
record it in ineffaceable characters.
Conceive,
if you can, the intense anxiety
with whichl waited for the development
of the hidden secret. The day was unusu
ally dull and wet, both circumstances
which delayed the reproduction of the
image. Hour after hour dragged along till
the day ended, and the result was just suf
ficiently evident to prove that a thee was
growing out of the paper. I heard persons
knocking at the door, bat I took no heed of
them ; I felt neither hunger nor the want
of sleep, but sat there on the floor through
the long, long night, which seemed as if
it would never come to an end, till I was
half maddened by my eagerness and the
fear that the murderer might have time to
escape beyond the reach of discovery. I
thanked God with all my soul when the
first faint indication came of returning day
light. The morning sun .shone full on the
window and I saw, with inexpressible
satisfaction, that the light was far more
vivid' than on the preceding day. By slow,
very, slow degrees—for it is not with these
enlarged representations as with small ones
—the face became More and more defined.
What mixed feelings of horror, rage, and
grief filled my mind while this likeness of
the murderer crept slowly, but steadily,
from darkness into light. It seemed .as it
were a phantom from the world beyond
gradually assuming the solidity of an in
habitant of the earth.
At last I had before me the portrait of the
last human being on whom her eyes had
rested. It was that of a man, young, with
good features ; but with an indescribable
expression of mingled terror and ferocity
in his face. This, to some extent, served
as a disguise ; but the features were too
strongly marked for it to prevent any per
son who knew the original from recog
nizing him. I showed it to my father ' and
he had a vague impression that he had seen.
a person resembling it somewhere, but that
was all. I then rode with it to the police
station, and put it into the hands of the
superintendent. All the constables were
called in, but they all declared that they
had never seen a person about the country
resembling the portrait. Leaving this in
his possession, I took another likeness,
which I myself showed to every indivi
dual, old and young, for miles round.
All our researches were fruitless. No
body had seen a person resembling the
portrait ; a circumstance the more mys
terious that it was not that of a person who
would be likely to pass unnoticed. The
only plausible suggestion to account for
this was made by the superintendent—
namely, that the man,
whoever he was,
had come across the fields from the rail
way station, and had returned the same
way;, but ' inquiries made, at the station
failed to confirm this idea,
The continual sight of the effigy of the
murderer almost drove me out of my senses.
My brain was so far affected that I was in
capable or applying myself to anything,
and I believe nothing saved me from going
raving mad but the conviction that I
should one day discover the murderer. To
search for him was my sole occupation.
In theatres; on the race-course, at railway
stations—everywhere where men congre
gated I sought him. I saw neither the
amusements nor the business ; nothing but
faces. The death of my mother, which
at any other time would have affected me
deeply, came so, soon after the other calami
ty that I hardly felt it.
Month after month I wandered up and
down the streets of London from morning
to night, avoiding no place, however infa
mous, where there was a chance of finding
the Man of whom I was in search. My
quest was interrupted for a time by a letter
from my sister, summoning me home. My
father was very ill, and no hope was held
out of his recovery. When all' was over
the medical man suggested that I might be
more successful in finding my cousin's
murderer if I went on the continent. I
thought, he was right. I went to Paris,
thence to Baden, and through all the Ger
man watering-places. From Berlin I went
to Vienna; and from that city to. Venice,
having been drawn to the latter place by a
paragraph in a newspaper stating that the
city was thronged with foreigners. I was
always well supplied with letters of in
troduction to persons in every place I
visited. The first I presented on the
morning after my arrival in Venice was
to Count Frasini, who, before we parted,
gave me tm invitation to a ball to come
off in the evening. The Count oc
cupied a palace facing, the square of St.
Mark, a very large building, which on this
evening was crowded with visitors. I had
seated myself on a balcony. outside the
ball-room, from whence I could see all who
approached the Countess to pay their re
spects. I dare say it was close upon mid
night when I saw • two gentlemen making
their way towards the spot where the
Countess was seated conversing with the
young Archduke Maximilian, and the com
mander of the Austrian troops. The taller
of the two bent his head so frequently that
I was unable to get a distinct view of his
face ; but the partial
. glimpse I got of it
from time to time convinced me that Lhad
at last found the man I had been so long
seeking. I re-entered the room; but just
as I. did so he seemed to think it would be
hopeless to attempt to reach the Countess,
for he turned suddenly to the right, passed.
through a doorway, and disappeared.
Little as I heeded who I thrust aside in
crossing the room, it took me so long to
make my way through the crowd of visitors
that when I reached the staircase the man
of whom I was in pursuit had reached the
street. I rushed down the stairs, and found
that they led me to a small door, which
likewise opened into the square ; but it was
not that by which I had entered, which
was at some distance and surrounded
by servants and boatmen. I looked eager
ly about the square, uncertain which
way to pursue, when suddenly I saw
a bright flash at the furtherest corner
of the square, as though somebody was
lighting a cigar. The distance between
us was so great that I could only imagine
it to be the-man I was seeking. Neverthe
. lmiits - Prushed across the square as fast as I
I could run towards him. I overtook him as
he-was leaning over a bridge which crossed
one of the canals, looking down at the
water. I seized him by the arm with my
left band, and with my right. I grasped a
handful of his clothes. I could not
speak for the moment, so great was my ex
citement; and just as I was about to raise
my voice for help, I felt a sharp pain and
a descent through the air, followed by a
sensation of extreme cold. After this I
was half conscious of a cry that an assassin
was in the water, and then I seemed to
-fall
asleep. A long sleep it must have been,
for it was five weeks afterwards before I
knew that I had been thrown into a canal,
from whence -I had been taken by some
boatmen who were close to me, with their
gondolas, where I had fallen. As soon as
I had recovered my strength sufficiently to
move about my room, (for the wound I
had received was more painful than dan
gerous,) I was told that I must consider
myself in custody, the boatman, who gave
me over to .the officials, having told them
that - rwas' attempting to commit a robbery
on a gentleman, when his two servants
seized me, and in the' scuffle wounded me,
and I jumped into the canal.
I sent for. Count. Frasini and told-him of
what had happened. He soon settled the
matter with the .police ; but although I
showed the portrait of his guest, he was
unable to identify the original,. "which,"
said he, "is not surprising, considering the
number of strangers who are here,, and
that any of my friends are ~privileged to
bring as many of their friends to our par
ties as they choose, without the ceremony
of an introduction."
•
I did not lose courage even under this
,disappointment ; on the contrary, the con
viction that I must one day discover the
Murderer. grew 'stronger than ever The
first use I made, ..of. my renewed strength
was to result() y sarch in Venice, but to
no purpose ; and when all hope of finding
him here Was gone I travelled to Rome.
At this city I found an accumulation of let
ters from my sister. They spoke of the satis
factory way in which the bailiff, who had I
served my father ,for many yearo; managed
the estate, of a gOat many matters alms im
portance azi4olrg4() me,stroagly to return
home.: Tlfistrongeitinotiie .she had for
desiring my c said very
about ; nor did I, in my then state of mind,
feel greatly interebtAxiiikit.. 5110 yogoc4 to 2
consult me respecting an offer of marriage
she had received from Fanny's brother,
who had returned to England and becom;
reconciled to his aunt. I answered her let
ter, telling her that, if she liked to accept
him as her husband, I could have no rea
son for objecting to him ; that she had bet
ter act in the way most agreeable to her in
clinations, subject to her aunt's approval,
and that I would endeavor to reach Eng
land in time to be present at her wedding.
Having written thus, I dismissed the mat
ter from my mind and continued my wan
derings. I shall not weary you by specify
ing any more of the cities I visited. I had
heard that my sister was married and was
very happy ; and, in utter weariness and
almost despair of succeeding in again meet
ing with. Fanny's murderer, I resolved to
come back here for a time.
I left London about noon, and on reach-
lug the station where my journey ended .1
told the porter to put my luggage in a safe
place till I should send for it. I had not
taken the trouble to write to my sister to
say on what day I should come, so, as I
was not expected, I walked across to the
old oak tree beneath which the body had
been found. I sat there buried in thought
for a long time, and, soon after turning
into the lane on my way to the house, I
met a woodman with whom I had spent
many days in felling trees. He was so
anxious that I should go to his cottage to
see his wife, who had been nursemaid in
our family when was a child, that I
walked with him . there. I stayed there
some time, listening to what they had to
say of changes about the estate, and of
persons I had once known, but whose
names I had then almost forgotten.
On leaving them I found that it was
so late that I pushed my way through a
hedge to get to the house by a shorter way
than by following the carriage road. By
going this way I had to pass through a
wood; and directly I stepped out from be
neath the trees .1 saw crossing the field,
about a stone's throw distant from me, a
man carrying a gun. I stepped out brisk
ly to overtake him. The land had been
newly ploughed, so that, he did not seem
to hear my steps till I. was close to him,
when he turned round and we stood face to
face to face. The sun was going down,
and he had to bend his head a little to look
at me, because of the rays which shown di
rectly into his eyes, My heart for an in
stant ceased to beat. There before me—
his face inclined exactly, as it was ia the
photograph—stood the murderer I lind been
seeking for so ,many years. He no,doubt,
recognized me, for he looked as inanimate
as though he had suddenly turned to stone,.
As soon as the shock had passed, I rushed
at him and seized him with both hands.
" Murderer !" I said, " you do not escape as
at Venice." He offered no resistance at first,
and I looked around to see if there was any
body near I could send to the police station
to bid the constables come to fetch him
away.: He may have understood why I
withrew my eyes from him, for he re.
covered his strength- instantaneously, and
seized me by the • throat. He was far
stronger than I, and I felt myself tossed
hither and thither;
but I clung to him not
withstanding. I tried, as I wrestled with
him, to throw him, but I could get no foot
hold on the uneven ground, and it was he
who succeeded in forcing me backwards to
the earth. Still, I held him, but he could
now press my throat with full force ; and it
was I who now had to struggle to save my
own life. My head seemed to be swelling
to a monstrous size, and this was the last
thing I remember.
I lay in the field all that night. In the
morning I was seen by the man who came
to finish the ploughing, and he, with the
help of the keepers, carried me home, I
was quite unable to move ; but I had a
dreamlike consciousness of what was being
done. By the time I was laid on the bed I
..had recovered so far as to be able to speak;
and the first words I spoke were an order
to a man to ride as hard as he could go to
the police-station, and bring back with him
the superintendent.
My sister came to my bedside as the man
left the room. We were _always strongly
attached to each other ; but I was surprised
to see her so agitated by, as I supposed, the
attack made on me. Her eyes were red
and swollen, and she looked so worn and
pale that I feared she was ill. After an
swering her questions with respect to my
self, I said—
" You were with our - aunt when I made
those photographs of poor Fanny's mur
derer, and have never seen one,-have you?
I thought not,'! I continued; "but if you
open the pocket-book ..which is in the
breast-pocket of my coat you will see it."
She opened it, took out the portrait, and,
looking at it, said, "This is not it. This
is My husband's portrait: Where did you
get it ?"
" Your husband ! Fanny's brother !—her
murderer !" I stammered. The truth
flashed upon our minds at the same instant.
For several hours she remained totally
insensible ; and when at last she became
conscious, she talked incoherently, and
has not since recovered the use of her rea
son.'
I was thankful, when .I was told that the
superintendent had arrived, that I had not
bad time or opportunity to mention to any
body but my sister the cause of my being.
found insensible. Leaving it to be inferred
that it was due to a sudden illness,`l gave
the superintendent to understand:that I had
sent for him to direct a search after my
brother-in-law, who had not been seen
since the preceding.evening. After he had
made inquiries among the servants he came
back to tell me that he would send over a
constable to follow up the matter. As he
was leaving the room I said, carelessly :
" Have you still' got the portr4it I gave
you several years ago ?"
"No," he replied, "I kept it about two
year§ ; but it had then faded almost entirely
away, and then I threw it into the fire."
I made him no answer; but I was thank
fta that the copy I had given him had been
less durable than my own. It'was found
that, my sister's husband had gone to Lon
don, and that is the last I heard concerning
him. Do I think he was his sister's mur
derer? you ask. Is it possible to doubt it?
I have no hesitation whatever in saying
that, in all cases where death occurs in
broad daylight, and especially when it is
caused by similar means, the last object on
which the eye rests will be found depicted
on the retina after death, and from Dark
ness may be brought into Light. —London
Once a Week.
Walking; Leaves of Australia.
Almost everybody has heard of the
walking leaves of Australia. For a lon,g
time after the.. discovery of that island,
many people really believed that the leaves
of a certain tree which flourished there
could walk about the ground. This story
arose in this way : Some English sailors
landed upon the coast one day, and, after
roaming about until they were tired, they
sat down under a tree to rest themselves.
A puff of wind came along and blew off a
shower of leaves , which 1 after turning over
and over in the air, as leaves generally do,
finally rested upon the ground.
As it was midsummer, and everything
appeared quite greed, the circumstance
puzzled the sailors considerably. Rut their
surprise was much greaser, as you may well
suppose, when, after a-Ahart time, they saw
the leaves crawling along.-the ground to
wards the trunk of the tree. They ran at
once for the vessel, without stopping to ex
amine into the matter at all, and set sail
from the land where everything seemed be
witched. One of them' said he " expected
every moment to see the trees set to and
dance a jig." •
Late explorations of Australia have
taught us that these walking leaves are
insects. They live upon the trees. Their
bodies are very thin and flat, their wings
forming large leaf-like organs. When they
are disturbed their legs are folded away
under their bodies, leaving the shape px
actly like a leaf, with its stem and all Com
plete.' They-are of a bright-green color in
the summer, but they gradually change in
the fall, with the leaves;, into the brown of
a frost-bitten vegetation. When shaken
from the tree, they lie= for a few moments
upon the ground as if they were dead, but
presently they begin to crawl along towards
the tree, which they ascend - again. - They
rarely use their wings, although they are
pretty well supplied in this respect.
LEGAL.
.
IN THE ORPHANS'.OOIIRT FOR THE
-2- CITY AND COUNTY' OFt PHILADELPHIA.
Betate of ANN AMBLER, deceased.
The Andltur appointed by the Court to audit eettle,
and adjuet the account of-:CHARLES AkflitLEß and
JOHN AMBLER, Executors of ANN AMMON., 410-
v-ivied, and to make distribution of 'the balance' in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the pantile interested
`for' the purpoeee of hie appointment on TUESDAY,
September 6th, 1934, at 4 o'clock P. Meat hie office, at
the Southeast corner of .EIGELTH- and LOCUST' streets,
in the city of Philadelphia. DANL. DOUGHERTY,
aulo.tafm6t Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
A- cm! 419"q0DIITY_OF PHILADELPHIA..
Estate aEI/MIND -DINGIB, de - Cieear
The Auditor appointediti theT.urt to audit, aettle,
and adjust the account of JAMES E. DINOIE and
BBNRY C. MOON;Adminiebrators of EDMUND DIN
01X, deceased, and to make distribution of the balanoe
the hands , of the accountants. will meet the verde@
.tutereeted for the rturPoites of his appointment. on FBI
DAY, September 90, th 64 at. 4 o'clock P. M.. at hie
...tßse, at the southeast corner of SIESEITS and LOCUST Streets. in the city of Philadelphia. • .
awl°. wfm at DAM.. DODOBSETY. Auditor.
ORPII • EfirrlE'Y'S
COTTAGE. ORGANS,
-Not only ON DUELLED; lutt lINEQUALLED Met)
(Vona and Power. detained eapeclally for Chan:Mr ,
Schools. but fouad to be. oquallr' wall !ad aptad to
• Sa . pnrlor and Drawing Doom: - Poe gala only by
• • • K. BROOD,—
No. 19 North EINVNNTII Street.
Auo, oomploto aisoziplekt ot %b. perugg
etartileir 9114144 v -
THE PRESS.-PEILAI)44IPITLA, FRIOAT,
FAME LNPURA_NCE COMPANY,
No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
TIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRECTOR&
Francis N. Buck, John W. Evens's*.
Charles Richardson, Robert S. Potter.
Ben Lewis. John Kessler, Jr.,
0. W. Davis. E. D. Woodrad,
P 8. Justice., Charles Stokes,
W
°sorts A. est. Joseph D. Ellis.
FRANCIS N. BUCK President.
CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President.
W. I. BLANCHARD, fiettretary. ia/.9-tf
A MERIC A N FIRB INSUILINCI
COMPANY. Inch rated 1810. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stork and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Elsoatitiee, continues to
insure on Dwellings tla , Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and elr Cargoes, and other Permonal
Property. All tomes liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Themes R. Maris, James It. Campbell,
John Welch, Edmund 0. Dutllh,
Samuel C. Morton. Charles W. Ponitney,
Patrick Brady. Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
THOMAS R. MAWS, President
ALBRRT C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. te22-tt
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNETLVANIA.—OFFICE Noe 4 and
5 EX.CHANGB BUILDING& North side of WALING!'
Street, between DOG& and TEUED Streets, Philadel
phia.
INCORPORATED Dr IRI4IIARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL ,COO.
PROPERTIES O F THE CO PANT, FEBRUARY I.
Ise4,Sess,sl7
Loam, FIRS, AND INLAND TRANSPORTA.T/OE
INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS
Howl' D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wagner
Charles hiacalester, Thomas E. W
William S. Smith. Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Mariam 8. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George C. Carson,
Samuel Grant. Jr. Edward C. Knight.
John B. AMMO..
nEirity Ii
Wrramtx HARPER, SWIM
ANTHRACITIC INSURANCE COM
PANY. —Authorised Capital 1400,00O—CEUlaElt
PERPETUAL.
Office No. ill WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
Thls Company will Insure against Lou or Damage by
Flre, on Buildings, 'Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also, Marine Insurances onlFessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the UniOn:
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther, Peter Seiner,
Lewis Andenrled, J. F. Baum,
John S. Blackietoa. William F. Dean.
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. •
WILLIAM ESHER. Fresident.
WM. F. DRAM, Vice President.
W. M. Swizz. Secretary:ap. 44l .'
. .
DELLWARB.3IUTUAL SAMMY
INSURANCE DORMANT.
ntooszasaTED NT THANIAE LEOISLATURA Or MIN- •
SYLV 1836.
orroza a C O RNER THIR D.RD WALIIUT NIL
PHILADELPHIA.
MARIE% INSURANOR
ON VESSELS.
DAROO } To all parts of the world.
mucuty.
INLAND INSURANON •
On Hoods by .111Ter, C pa anal, Lata,_an dgoa. Rued Oaniage.
to all of the Ut
yin IN rta FO - RANO=
Oa Morekaadtao_gonorally. •
On Stores , Dwolling Defies, da,
ASSETS 0, THE COMPAJY. NOY. 1. Ha
1100,000 United States Five per oent. Loan 197,030 CO
76,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 6•30 e. MAO 00
161,000 United States 6 per sent. Loan, DM • • BLOW 00
60, 000 United States 7 8-10 per sent. Treasn-
Notes ,1611 00
103,000 Stale of Penney/vat:la 6 per amt. 68
Loan 100,201 1%)
161,000 State of Pennsylvania 6' par 'sent.
Loan 880
1128.0600 Ph L lladelplila City 0 per tint. Loan.. 127, 628 0
00 0
00,000 State of Teanesewe 6 per oent. Loan.. 16, oco 00
ilk= Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortgage
00
6 per cent. Bonds ri.so3
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Si Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds IMMO 00
10,0:I0 970 Shares Stock Germantown Ohoc
Company, principal and intermit
guarantied by the city of Phila
delphia. . .. . ... ... '
AM CO
6,000 NO Shares Stook Pennsylvania id ' !-
road Company 7.731 i 00
6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 7.66000
13.000 United States Certificates of ledebtod-
ee! 00
. 113,700 Loa n ns on Bond and Mortgage, amply 21,410
113,700 011
2701,750 Par Cost, 2738,737 12 Market Valve. • .794,200 20
Seal Estate. ... ... , ... ....... 36,333 31
BB& receiva b le for frusaraniee made.. .... 1117,217
Balances due at Agencies—preminins on Ma
rine Policies. accrued Interest. and other
debts due the Company 25,ns 21
Scrip and Stock of sundry Inenranse and
other Companies. $6,803, eettmated Tenn_ i,304 00
Cash on deposit with United States
eovernmenkkaibleot to ten days'
oast 00
glish onc
D ra ie VZwir i, MI 30
Lit 200 00
1112,712/ 11
21.000.422 62
DIETES.
noising Hand, Robert Barton,
ttn tri 0. Darts,
Theophilus Paulding. Eieni, Sloan
John B. Penrose. William G. Bonitos!.
James Tratinair. • • Edward Darlington.
Henry C. Dallett, Jr., H. Jones Brooks,
lames C. Head, Jacob P, Jones,
William 0. Ludwig. James E. MoYarland.
Joseph 8.. Seal, F o shan P. Byre
Dr. E. M. Huston, neer Mellvaine
Chorine. Leiner.John B. Semple Pinching
Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger. P ittsburg.
Charles Kelly.
171011.2 0. HAND. President.
JOHN O. DAVIS , Vies President.
RIMY LTunnur. Sesretary. jal4
'OILMAN' P. HOLLINS/MM. U. N. ezAvims.
HOLLINSHEAD & GRA.VRO,
INSURANCE Act Error,
No. 312 WALNUT rrEILgT. PHILADIALPHIL
Agents for t I
NORWICH FMB INSIIKAYII3 00..
CHASTER COWL
BD ISO&
SYSIERENOBS IN PRILADRLPHI& (by antborl(7):
John Prim Bal. kteeare. , rmuck.Stokes &Cs
Sales, Wharton & Co. lifescre.Ome Lentil & Co.
Ilsears. Colin '4 Altar:ans. Nesere.W.H. Lassa S co.
TIM RELIANCE ENBURANCEAKI
P A NYOr PRILADILPHIA.
Inoorporated to MIL Charter Porpotna.L .
OFFICE Ifo. $OB
damage by
Inanzas against losa or damage by FIER RouseA
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise.
CAPITAL $300,000. ASSETS 14387,1111 if.
Invested In the following Becaritiei. viL 00
io .
First Mortgage on City Property, well 'geared t 0,903
United Stater Government Loans . . ..... .....-..4. , 000 00
Fhlladelphia City 6 per cent. Loans ....'
40,000 130
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per sent.
$3,MX),,000 Loan 18,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, hot and: p.
loud Mortgage L0an5....... 86,000 OD
Camden and .Amboy Railroad Company's I.
ent. Loan
_....... COW 03
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad 0011.
ey 'a 6 per cent.' Loanl.ooo 00
uatingdoir .... and Broad Top Railroad I PST
sent. Loans ... . . ... .—, . , ......• 4,6f 0 60
Commercial Bank of PennsYlvaala Btock"—•-• 10,000 1:0
Mechanics' Bank Stock ......• 4,000 00
County Fire insurance Company's !Aust.:» 1,,060 CO
Colon Mutual bust:maim Company's Stock
of Philadelphia--... 2,6030
Loans on c °natant's: well securAd.-............ 2,'MO CO
Accrued interest.—
......,•.--.................. 6,94 E as
Cash in bask and on . .
.............. 16,M17 as
Worth at present mutrkat 1110:064
Clem TienleY. IRBOTORI
Robert Tolima,
Wm. R. Thompson.. William Stevenson.
Simnel Elephant, Hampton L. Clizsol,
Robert Steen, Afarshall MIL
William Mower. J. vlohneon Brim*.
Charlee Leland. Mos, H. Moors.
Beni. W. Tingles,
CUR LIT
THOMAS C. HILL, Be4tretam , ProtHut
TLRG
PRILLMILPYIA, J 11.1111117 4. MR
POISLOr f. ROLM/MILD. WX. /L
VICOLLINSHEA_D & GRAVES,
.A-A- 12iSIDUNCA AGENCY, Ao. 312 witarrrr et;
Philadelphia. areitte for the
ALBANY CITY PISS INBURAIOI CO..
•
IM-ein or ALBAItY, A. Y.
g INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY:
PENNSITLVADIA PERE PiSITRANON CION.
ruff. lneorwrated 1185. 011A1=.R. PIRPII2I3kIi.
No. 510 WALNUT Street. opposite Independeatt
69 1412 . 19 1 10n g mny, favorably knows to the eommundtV.
for nearly forty years, eontinuee to Insure against Low
or Damage by Fire, oa Pahl', or Privateauildings.
either permanently or for a limited time. Also. oa Fur.
altars, Stooks of Goods. or Mershandlee genera ll y. on
liberal terms.
Their capital. together with a Large finrpltus read. Le
invested in the most careful manner, which enables
them to offer to the lammed an undoubted nornrity Sa
the sass of low.
Jonathan Patterson, D aniel Smith, Jr.;
Alexander Benson , ohn DeverenX ,
Isaac Haslet:tarsi, homas Smith.
Thomas Robins, eFell.
nry Lewle,
J.
JONATE ing AD PATTIRSON, Preeideat.
WILMA* 0. Clowmg, Secretary.
1/01/41AS P. NOLLIWIM.D. VC I. alums.
HOLLINSHEAD AND GRAV/18'
IMEMBANCII_CY
110. WAI A DIMT STREETPiouraD
Mfor the (utmost Imo INsUILASOM t .r . AM
r Teel. '
9.1_0 tg.o
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIZ-
LUND TABLES. •
•
MOORE. & CAMPION.
No. 281. SOUTH SECOND STRUT,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet MAMMON
ire now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,.
tad have now on hand a full supply finished - with the
MOORE tit CAMPION'S IIfPIIOViD CUSHIONS,
Which are pronounced by all who hay* used them to
oe superior to all others. . For the quality andilniah of
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their numerous
Patrol:4 throaabont the anion, who are familiar with
be ebaracter of their work. aDI9-6m
MACHINERY AND IRON. •
s ink PENN STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKEL—NSAFIS & WM,
PRACTICAL ADD THBORKTICAI, BNOINUNS, MA.
CHINISTS; BOILER-kAKIIRig, BLACKSMITHS. azi
POIINDSBA, having for many years• been in eneescurst
operation, and been eaclnsively eng sacio l c handl/maxi
repairing Karina and River Engines and lowers,*
lure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, PhDs ere, Ate, ilk .
reoeetfully oFer their services to the nubile:as 'be
fully prepared to contrast fore ngines of all idiot,
rine ' River , and Stationary ; having eats of patterns
different shies, are prepared to execute orders
Quick despatch. Every deecriirtion.of pattern:null&
made at the shortest notice. High and Low-preasars
Fine Pabnlar, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pezi
ISylvania charcoal iron, Forging.% of all Idles and klads
ron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Roll-Pura
lug, Screw-Cutting, and all other work 'caseated wit;
the above basin's,.
Drawings and specllcatiow, for all work dons at Ot
establishment free of charge, and work guaresteet.
Th e "almost' have ample wharf-doek room for Fs
pairs of boats, where they lan li e in iterfect caret 7, AM.
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, ags.. am.. Ts'
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB 0, IflAym
JOHN P. Lim.
BEACH an d PALM Stmic:
J. YADONAI 11111 1 / 1 101. WILLLUI L "WM
JOHN I. 0031.
SOUTHWARK FOIMTDRY,
71YTH AND WAS/111110TO' IfilThit
pguantgqvia.
RE =RICK. & &OMR,
INGIRURR RIND Kan - num
Nannfasture High and Low Preens Stearn lingiaes. Is
land, river. sad marine marries.
Rollers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, !s. I ow
Ingo of all kluge, either iron or bum.
Iron frame Roof. for Gas Works. Work.hcrpc
road Stations, As.
Retorts cad Gas Machinery of the West and Meet it
proved sonstrnetl
Ryer, description of Plantation Mashinirry, malt W
Raw, Saw, and Grist Mills, TIMIIIILEIL PM, Own
Steam Trains, DeJecators, Paters, Pumping 3r ee ,
Sols agents for N. Rilliesx's Patent Sam Bo ll ing Alp
swam,: h(atonytk's Patent Steam Hammer, aid asks
wall AWolsey's Patent Centrifugal slaw D
Machine, self-
Xi - ORGAN, ORBI it CO., STEAM Bit
OINI SIIILD,_
_lron aPonnders, and Chino%)
Kash and Boilaz Xakins. la. IffilD OALLOWr
RILL Strait. PliLladslolda. falla-tf
DRAIN PIPE DRAIN PIPE.
VITRIFIED T ERRA-COTTA. .DRAIR Fll9B -a t
Riles, from 2 to 16 Inch dtameter, with all kiwis of
'branches, bends, and into'. for gala is any tittantillY •
2 Inch bore per yard 25e.
.44 ea 40 466.
4 IA 44 go 40.
6 44 44 41 :I 764,
6 14 64 114
TERRA COTTA CHIMNiff TOPS,
Pot Cottages, Villas, or City Riau*, PeMp ik t * h a.
guard Tope, for coring smoky chimneys. frosa2 to 8 fast
high. ORNAMENTAL OARDRII VASES.
pedestaik and ; Fitatnary fLarblo Thule
Brackets ;and Mantel Vases ..
LiDEL - Pli I TERRA' OOTTA - WORSE.
1011.0 strea.
44 MO 1. 14111441101 g,
INSVRANCE.
SHIiiiltERD, President.
nold-tt
lU.MItOAD
===l
CENTRAL RAILECi4LD.
F-1 _
--•—• - -
PHILADELPHIA TOE PITTRSB ACILURG SW MILE EOM.
THE SHORT BOOTS TO THE IfEST.
Trains Leave the DaPot at EILIVEAFTH and MAW?
• Etreets, se follows:
Kali Train at• • FM A.
last Line at. .....«»...._ 2s A.
Through grove ',L....« • •••••la E P.
parberburg Train, No. 1, A. X.
Parkesburg Train. No. 2, LOO P. M.
Harrisburg_ Aceommodatios Train T.E) P. M.
lisuacaster Train at 4.00 P. EL
Paoli Acoommodation Traits, (letWihi - Weet
Philadelphia) COO P. M.
The Through Express Train rims dally-all the other
trains dell exce_pt Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURG AND THE grim,
' The Mail Train, Faat Line, and Through Expreaa
soa
neet at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diver
lag roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and South sad
Southwest to all points accessible b Railroad.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at ;Blairerrill• late
=h with a train on this road fot Blairsville. DP
, am.
EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD..
The Through Express Train conseste at Cresson at
10.40 A. M. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A
trait: also leaves Cresson lor Ebensburg at 3.45 P. Y.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. .
The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Al.
Loons with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.605 P. M. and
4.40 A. M.
TYRONE AND cLiwitirraLw BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Exp lu ress Train connects at Tyrone with
=for &lady dge, Phillipsburg, Port Matilda.
burg, and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.--
The Through Express Train (*Amato at Prontingdea
with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Ran at 6.56 A; IL
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AID .
BRIE RAILROADS.
!OR BITIIRDRY WILLIAIMOILT, LCNTX . HAVER, WIG all
points on the Philadelphia and Erle Ballroad, and EL
!MA, ROORRECTER, BurrAi.o, a= NIAGARA FAara.
Passengers gt Mail Train, at 7.95 A. M., and
the Through Express,, at 10.30 P. M., daily (except Sun
days), So directly through without change of NMI be
tween Philadelphia and 'Williamsport
For YORK, HANOVER. and GETTYFIBURO, the
trains leaving at 7.25 A. 2.
M. and 30P. M. eonneet at
Columbia with trains on the Northern CetttAtißailroad..
_ CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Mar
liaburiorith trains forOeslisle, Chamberabarg, and Its
aerstowE.
NiATNESECItO 'BRANCH RAILROAD.
• The trains leasing at 7.15 A. M. and 1.80 P. M. eonneet
at Downington with trains on this road . for WaYnee
burg and all intermediate stations. •
. MANN'S BAGGAGE 11111PRISS.
__ArtAgent of this reliable Express Company will p.m
through each train before reaing the depot, and take
Ap_cheek and deliver baggage to any part of the atty.
Tor furthor Information. apply at the Pa sse nzar 6141-
Um sorner of .ELEVENTH and MARK= Street&
JAMES COWDEN, what.t Agent.
WEBTRita EMIGRATION.
An Broltrolit Aoaominodation Train /Sere; No. INT
Doox street daily (Sundays excepted), st 4 o'clock 1. Y.
lorital Information a s.l t o
?BAN /mu,lytArrant Arent.
127 DOI:IS basset
VEERMTh.
By this Tont* freights of all dessri_ptiont elm be for.
Warded to and from any point on the aallroads of Ohio.
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Min
. by raffroaddfred, or to any, port on the awing.-
shipping dlreetloes , sppl7 iii
.N r . i g v f" e . r rt thottwrzt: b 7 steamers from Ptttabnr~.
B. asamOSTON, Jr., ; . auanciphis
MOOR LEWIN.
Onneraliinneriiihead•al. Iliooaa, .16
1861 NEW 4 yOrrithlcs. 1864.
FBI CAMDEN kND AMBOY AND PRI - LAMM/11LO
AND TRENT RAILROAD COMPANY 11
. IsINES . F RO . M PRILA.DILPRIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
720 X W11,21:1T-STRIIX7 17X227,_
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIEt
/AWL
At IP A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. 43. and A. As
eoramoiation . ..... —.llOl
r At 13. e. N., via Camden aid Army Oily, Morning
Aeprees
£BB
kA. X., via Camden and Jersey City , 36 Class
cet
At 12 IL via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. Ae•
........ •
416 F. M., via Cieeden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ix
_ press X
A2l via Camden and Amboy, Amami:moda
-1 tion, (Freight and Passenger) . ...—. IW.
At 0 P. M., via Camden. and Amboy, Accommods•-
tion, (Freight and Passenger}—lat Class Ticket. If
Do. do. 2d Claes do.. 160
At 721 P. M. ,via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger—let Clans Ticket... I II
Do. do 3d Class d 0..... 166
For Maneh Chunk., Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere.
Xtston, Lambertville, Flemington, dc., at 3.30 P. M.
For Lambertville. and intermediate stations, at 6
P. M -
For Mount Holly, Ewan:Mlle, and Pemberton, at 6 A.
IIL, I„ and 6 P. M.
For Freehold at 6A. M. and 3 P. M.
For Palmyra. Riverton, Manta, Beverly, Burling
ton, Florence, Bordentown, do., at 6 A. M., 17 Y., I.
3.30, 6, and 6P. M.. The 3.30 and - 6 P. M. lines ran di
not through to Trenton.
For Felmyra, Riverton, Delanso, &vasty. and Nu
. linge stea r n . bos at 7 t
3' Tre . tton, for Bristol, Burlington. Beverly'.
A
Torresdele, and Tacony, at 9.30 A . M. and t3O P. M.
LINES PROM ERN.M.N(3ITO7/ DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AB FOLLOWS:
At 4 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and New York,
Washington and New York Mall —•••• •
At 11.16 A. M. via Kensington and Jersey Ci t y.
Atitrl7 ..... * Via Kermingion and Jerseyiiii7, 333
press I 00
At 6.45 P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City,
Washington and New York Express (21
Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. M. and 8.46 P. M.
For 'Water Can. Stroudsburg. Scranton, Wilkes/Atm
Montrose, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allento
lehem, Belvidere, Reston, Lambertville, Fl ee
do.,at 7.15 A. M. This line connects with
biaing Easton for Menet Chunk at 3.30 P. M. • .
For Lambertville and intermediate ortations, at 6 P. M.
For Bristol, T r en t on, di., at 7.15 and ILI6 /L , and
r. •
For Rohnesberg, Tawny, Wissonoming. Bridasburg,
and Frankford, at 9A. -If. 6. 6.46, and BP. M.
XX' For New York and Way Linea leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street. above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The care nut Into the
De p pot,
ot and on the arrival of *Leh train run from the
De
Fifty pounds of Baggage oily allowed eget plasm%
Passengers are prohibited from •Wdng anything. as -.
gage but thou/ wearing apparel. Ali baggage over
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit the
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, ant
will not be liable for any amount beyond XOO, Swank
by special contract.
.Orabam'e Bassage Ninnies wi ll etall for and deliver
• bursar, at the Miapote. Orders to be left at No. Wal
mit street . wuadAm M. OATZMER. Agent.
• ging. 8, ROL . • . •
''''ellgif FROM NIFW YORK POE
WILL LEAVE PROP TEI 7002 OP 00VIVLAND erhhir.
- At 12 M. and 4P. M. , via J4444y City and Camden.
At 7 and 10 A. IL , and 6P. , L 2 (Night). via Jer
sey City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at KA. M. and 3 P. EL.
via Amboy and Camden.
From Fier. No, 1, North river, at x ii. • 4, and 8 F. X ,
(freight and passenger,) Amboy and Camden. 1a4•17
1864. aiIIIMINIMIR .1864.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
NOAD.--This great line traverses the Northern MA
Xorthweat Gonad" of Pennsylvania to the shy of Etley
on Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAM.
NOAD COMPANY, end under their empties is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It Is now In use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (215 miles), on the East
ern Division, and from SheNeld to Erie ( it miles) , on
the Western Division:
TIMM OP !Murillo:mit TRAM AT THELADicrill.
Leave Westward.
Nall
&sprees Train —. 1.21 A. M.
10,80 P. IL
Cars run throu_gh without 'hangs both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Loek Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Oars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport arid Baltimore, and Williams
port and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business, aryl)
at the S. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
And for Freight business of the Cormi'L l ints :
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., _ corner ald
MARKET Streets. PhiladelPida.
I. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
1. IL DRILL, Aleut IC O. E E., Rellimera
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent Philadelpitia
LEWLBr. - 1617PT,
General Ticket Agent,
____Philadelpida.
• - • JOSEPH D. POTTS____,
*WU General MAlnger, wiJlMmeart.
Witimppig NORTH PENN
SYLVANI & RA.ILEOALD—
For BIITHLEHTSK, - DOYLESTOWft.'airetrca CHURL
SASTON, WIpIABISPoIIT, WILIMEIBLRBS, he,
ACO lr7
Passenger Trleave R
the new of
De fi p iV ot,TßlED Street"
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays exeePted), as
follows:
Mauch C h u n k Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes
barre, be.
At 3.45 Y. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, be.
At 6.16 P. N. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maneh
Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M., 3 P. N. and 4 16 P. IL
For Port Washington at 10.16 A M. and 11 F. S.
For Lansdale at E. 16 P. M.
White cars of the Second and Third. streets Lin* City
Passenger run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
P._Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 9.30 A. M.,' and 8. 07
_ .
Leave Doylestown at 6.40 L U., 2.49 P. M., and T P.
M.
Leave Lansdale at 0 A. M.
Leave Fort Washington at IL 23 A. M. and 2 P. M.
ON 817)(DAY8.
Philsdelbis for Bethlehem at 9 A. M.
Philsdelpphia for Doylestown et 3 P.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
jell ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
1864 CAMDEN AND AT- 1864
LANTIC RAILROAD. .
•
SUMER ARRANOEXVNT--THROUGH IN TWO
ROllBO,
FOUR TRAINSAILY TO ATLANTIO
leave On and after MONDAY. July 4th, trains will leave
'VINSAWftt Ferry as followe:
Mall 7.30 A. M.
Freight, with passenger tar attached........ 9.16 A.M.
Rirprese (through in two hours) 2.00 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 P. X
Junction Accommodation • •iv . 5.30 P. X.
RETURNING, leaves Atlantic:
Atlantic Accommodation ....L.... 6.46 A. kf:
S=prees 7.08 A. X
Freight... ................... 1160 A. X.
Kati •4.49 P. X
Junction Aecommodatiog, 22 A. Y.
Pare to Atlantic, $2. ' Round-trip Tickets, (good only
for the day and train on which they are issued, )83.
EXTRA HADDONSISLD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.ld A. X. and 1 P. X
Leave Haddonleld at 11.46 A. X. and 4.46 P.M.
ON 887NDAYSi
Mall Train for'Allantic leaves Vine street at 7.30 A. X
Leaves Atlantic at 4.48 P. M.
je3o-tae! jf(o. 0. BRYANT. Agent.
&MINN WEST IthEY
RAILROAD LTNBI3.
COMMENCING MONDAY. %UNE W. 1934, frost WA/.
NIN-STILKET PIBR.
FOR CAPE MAT.
At 6 and 10 A.M. and 4.80 P.M.
For Salem and Bridgeton at 9 A. M. and 4 P.M.
For Glassboro at 6.9, and 10 A.M., and and P. X
For Woodbuiy, Gloucester, Ec., at u 0
9 A.
, and 4 andel P.M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cape May at 6 and 11.46 A. M.. and 6.10 P. EL
Leave Millvllle At 7.40 A. M. And 1.52 and 6.60 P.M.
Leave Salem at 6 A. M. and 1.15 P.M.
Leave Brid eton at 6.15 A. M. and 1.30 P.M.
Leave Glassboro at 7.10 and 886 A.M., and JAS. Lad
7.60 P.M.
Leave Woo my at 7, 7.40, and 8.64 A. M. , and 160,
8.79,6.06, and 814 P. M.
The WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY, once 8
WALNUT Street, will call for and deliver Baggage, and
attend to all the usual branches of Uprose buelneaa
Haan , articles taken by 6 A. M. line only, and must bs
sent to the office the evening previous. Perishable
articles by this line must be sent before 534 A. IL
A special messenger accompanies each tribe
jen.tf. Val BEMSSELABE, Superinteallent.
6111/111RINAND ItINTIRA B. N. LINE.
UWE SPRING AND SUNK= ARRANGE- 11161.
RENT.
Poi WILIIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELION.A.R
PALO, NIAGARA FALLS. CLEVELAND, TOLED ti O. r,
CHICAGO; DETROIT, MILWAUKEE. CINCINNATI,
sm. LOUIS. and all points In the Wee and Northwest.-
Pmeenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia gad
Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILY.
Streets, at 8.11 A. H. and 3.30 P. N., daily, eieept Bea
aIItICREST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points ia
Northern land Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York, Ao. he. •
For fuler infortnatlon apply at the oNes, N. W.
corner 131 TN and CHESTYM Streets.
- N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent.
JOHN S. HILLIS. Genend Agent,
inylfs•tf , THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Eta.
gionnitc' NEW RAILROAD
INN 8013 TR.
• - PHILADRLPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
THROIJOR IN EIVII BOORS.
PARR $2. KX.OOTRBION TICHRTB $3. GOOD 702.
THRER DAYS.
Oa. sad after MONDAY, AIIQUBT I. 1884, trains will •
leave foot of Vine street. Philadelphia, every morning
at 8. A. IL , Boadeu s exesited fa traoe by Camden amid
Pont a ttl. :ad by . tb. eo odlo re n l e ar eteam ilr e ° r l =
Boot to foot of Atlanti c etreetr a e gooklyn. RetarelA&
M Atleseevatreet Wharf ever, day, Bandar , exwarik•
Travellers Y.
to the city of New Tort are notified: l o
to triply for pauses hy this line. the State of Nap Jersey havinS Meted to the Camden Lad AXatoo7
sopoly the exelszty• 0f 6102 11 , 4_,
_DP I : 1 E1r" ;
aid trelaht betweea thesittee of Pedledwaata arid ele •
York. . • aut•tf
GIRD AND FANCY JOB PitENTING I ,
Agana
RAIIIWAD LINES.
misim‘r Hit, D
ZELL NOTON, AzID BALTI
MORE KAIZBOAD.
. Tlllig TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, Anensi let . 196 f. puseurt
Trains leave:Phil adelphis for
Baltimore sit 4.90. (Expreee, Monday/ X 46 read,)B,on
A. M.. I 2 M.; 290 and 10.30 P.
Oneater at &OIL 11.15 A. N., 1.30, 2.3 1 4 4.60. 0 and 12
P. M. if
Wilmington at 4.83. (Mondaye ezeop_teCfr 8.06, 11.
A. . 1.30, 2.30, 4.30, 6, 10.30, and 11 P. AL
New Castle at 8.95 A. AL laid 4.30 r.
Dover at 8.06 Alt M. 4.90 P. N.
Milford at Li. 06 A. M.
Salisbury at 8:06 A. X.
TBAINS POS PHILADELPHIA LEAN=
Baltimore at 8.46, 9.40 A. M. , (11dtpreas,) 1.10, 6.24 and
10. Wi 26 P. N.
lmington at Le, 0.46, 9A. X. 19.14.1. L 46.
4.38, 7 and 9.10 P. M
Salisbury at 11.66 A. X.
Milford at 2.46 P. M.
Dover at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 P. N.
New Castle at 8:30 A. N. and 6.27 P. N.
Chesser at 7.46, 9.40 A: M., 1, 2.46, 4." 5, 7. 5 6 azd
9.40 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Se. Rebury and intermediate sta
tions at 10.2'f P. IL
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate etettani
etLIOP.II.
TRAINS FOR BA_LTIMORS
.
- -
Leave Chemtar at 8 90 A. M.,3 115 andll.o3P. If.
Lease Wilmineon at 6.85, 9.26 A. M., 9.40 and 1140
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for Perry,'lle and intermediate plasea, at
7.46 P. If.
SUNDAYS.
From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at &SO A. N.
and 10.30 P. M.
From Philadelphia to Wt.'cable.= at 4 . 9 9 A
and 11 P N.
- .
From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. N. ant
7P. M.
Only at 10.2,5 P. M. Iron Baltimore , to
H. F. ISSIgNET, OWL
aomplig WEST 011.11BTER
AND PHILADELPHIA.RAIIr
ROAD via, MRDIA.
strhiSex LERANGEMT-3H..111011 OF DEPOT.
On and alter MONDAY, May 21.1864, the trains WIZ
leave Philadelphia, from D. corner of THIRTY.
FIRST and MARKET' Streets (`V est Philadelp_bis
and 11.06 A.M . and at 856, .46, and 7P. N.
West Chester at 6.20, 7.46, and 11 A. M., and at ETal
P. M.
On Sundays, leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and LS
P. Iff; Leave West Chester al 8 A.M. andli P.M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.001.. M. and 4.1
P.M., and West Chester at 7.46 A.. M. and SP. If.. en.
neet with trains on the P. and B G. R. for Oxford MA
intermediate points. HENRY WOOD,
apl General Superintendent
akimmik RARITAN AND
DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
—To Long Branch, Atslon, Manchester, Tom's River,
Barnegat. Bed Bank, hg
On and after MONDAY_, Augiat lst, Trains will leave
GANDER, for LONG BRANCH, at 9A. ht Returning
will leave'Long Branch at 12.46 P. M.
THROUGH IN FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL.
A. 'Freight Train., with passenger car attached, will.
Start for - Stations_cp..tta,main Line ~..dally, from GAM.
DRN (Sundays excaptoo atlf:9loA. x;
Stages connect at .WoOdmaximie and Manchester for
Barnegat and Tom's River. .
Stages will, also connect at .Farmingdale, for Point
Pleasant, Saran Village. Blue Ball, and Our Rolm
Tavern.
For further Information apply to Company's Agent,
L. B. COLE, at Cooper's Point,_Camden.
WM, F. GEIFFITTS,
IYI-tr General Superintendent.
aitimicNEW RAILROAD
INN NORTH. —PHILADBL
FRIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN !TIM Bonn.
FARE TWO 'DOLLARB—EXCURSION TlOEO3l'll
THREE DOLLARS—(FOOD-FOR THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY, August 1 1864. train* WM
Lave foot of VINE Street. tPhilailelphia. SVEN/
ORNINO, at o'clock, Sundays excepted, thencs_by
nden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Ray
Railroads; to:Port Monmonth, and by the commodious
steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
Returning, leave Atlantic-street wharf every day, Sun
days excepted, at n 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 passengers and
teight between the cities of Philadelphia and Hew
Ora. W, P. GRIEFITTI3, Ja.,
3730-tf General Superintendent.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
i ffignim p TB & ADAMS EX
EMS COMPANY. Once *2l
• CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Package., Ma.
ehandise, Bank Notes. and Specie, either by ita own
lines or in connection with other Express Clompludes,
to all the principal Towne and• Cities in the Molted
States. KA SANDFORD.
fe27 General Superintendent.
MEDICAL.
TA.RRA.NT'S EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT
TRE
Ezirr REMEDY KNOWN
POR ALL
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. SICK HEADACHI, COSTIVI
NESS, INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, 80DR
STOMAC__, Ft
I BIIA-BICHNESS, 411 to.
Dr. JAMBS R. CHLTON, •the Great Chemist says:
" I know its composition, and have no doubt ft will
prove most bennicialin those complaints for which it is
recommended.
. .
Dr..TROMAS BOYD says ; "I strongly commend it
to the notictof the pub li c. "
Dr. EDWARD O. LUDLOW says: "I can with an-
Edense recommend it."
Dr. OEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flataleney,
Heart. burn,' Coativeness. Sick Headache. the
SELTZER APISEIBIEr In my hands has proved Indeed
a valuable remedy.
For other restimonlale see Imam Wei with each hoitic
Manufactured only
air 701 Bard ARSTAPeße'rrikirrtAs-11
ELWILE CT RI CI T Y.-WHAT IS LIFE
WITHIN:TT HEALTH 7—Drs. BARTHOLOMEW &
ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having
_removed their
Office from North Tenth street to - No. 15 North'
ELEVENTH Street, below Race, will still treat and care
all curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, without
shocks.min, or any Inconvenience, lc , the nee of SIM
TRICII, in Ms modifications and Hommorathic Medi
cines.
Consumption, diet and ire. Influenza and Catarrh.
cond Stegall. General Debility.
Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver OE
Neuralgia. Kidney'.
Fever and Line. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolapses Uteri (Falliair el
Asthma. ' the womb).
Dyspepsia. .
Hiemorirli olds, or Mee.
Rheumatism. . Spinal Disease.
Bronchitis. ' Deafness.
Testimonials at the office, 154 North Eleventh Week
Office - hours, 9A. IL to - 6 P. M.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN.
_-_: Medical Electricians;
North ELEVENTH Street.
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never Win to cum Ithetunatism,-N
Spraine,Frosted Peet, Chapped Kande. and all AM
emu. Price
._
__and Whoteesde and retail byll-11.7
LOA. prurient. TNNTH and CALLOWAIGL.mhdI2*
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL STEAMSHIP
3 T R AB7IIIIIITWZIEN THE trBITBD STATES Alik
- • Posy OPPICH DEPAIITXXIM
WASHINGTON, June 17, MI.
Ittaittordanes with the proviaions of the Act of Con
pew, approved May 78,1864, which is in the words fol
lowing, to wit:
" AN Acrr to authorize the establishment of ocean mail
steamship service between the United States and Bra
zil
" Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repreeen
tativee cif the United Staley qf America in Congress as
eemtt.W, That the Postmaster General be, and he is
hereby, authorized to unite with the General Poet Office
Department of the Bmptre of Brazil, or each officer of the
Government of Brazil as shall be authorized to act for
that Government, in establishing direct mail commnnt
cation between the two countries by means of a monthly
. line of first-class American sea-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
til, touching at Saint Thomas, in the West Indies, at
Bahia, Pernambuco, and such other Brazilian and in
termediate port or pork as shall be considered new:user/
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 tifty.thoustuid dollars for
the peformance of twelve round tripe per annum, to be
paid out of any money appropriated (or the service of the
Post. Office Department.
" Sao. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Post
master General be, and he is hereby, authorized to in
vite proposals for said mail steamship service by public
advertisement for the period of sixty days, in one or
more newspapers published in the cities of Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston,
respectively, and to contract with the lowest respon
sible bidder for the same for a term of ten yeArs, to
commence from the day the first steamship of the pro
posedline shall' depart from the United Status with the
mails for Brazil: Provided; That propotials for monthly
trips—that is to say, for twelve round voyages per an
num out and bsek, are received and accepted by hint
'within the limit as aforesaid, from a party or parties of
undoubted responsibility, possessing ample ability to
furnish the steaniehtps required for the service, and
offering good and sufficient sureties for the faithful per
formance of such contract: And provided, further, That
suchproposale shall be accepted by the Government
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
Sao. 3. And be it further. enacted. That any con
tract which the Postmaster General may execute under
the authority of this act shall go into effect on or before
the first day of September, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty five: and shall, in addition to the usual stipu-
latione of ocean mail steamship contracts, provide that
the steamships offered for the service shall be construct
ed of the best materials and after tile most approved
model with all the modern improvements adopted for
sea-going steamships of the first ewe; and shall, be
fore their approval and acceptance by ,the Postmaster
General, be subject to inspection and survey by an exz
perienced naval constructor, to be detailed for that pur
pose by the Secretary of the Itavy, whose report shall
-be made to the Poatmaster General: that the two Go
vernments shell be entitled to have transported, free of
expense, on each and every steamer, a mall agent to
take charge of and arrange the mail matter, to whom
suitable accommodations for that purpose shall be as
signed: that in case of failure from any cause to perform
any of the regular monthly voyages stipulated for in the
contract, a pro rata deduction shall be made from the
compensation on account of such omitted voyage or
voyages; that suitable lines and penalties 71 be im
posed for delays and irregularities in the re ar per
formance of the service according lo contract, and that
the Postmaster. Getieral shall have the power to de
termine the contract' at any time, in case of ita being
underlet or assigned to any other party. •
Seo. 4. And be it further That the mail
steamships employed in the ser vice by this
set shall be exempt from all port charges and custom
house dues at the port of departure and arrival in the
United States: Provided, That a similar immunity from
elport charges and custom- house dues is granted by the
ernment of Brasil
ApProyed Bar "
PROPOSALS
- Will be received at the Poet Ocoee Department, in the
city of Wash In gt on. until 3 o'clock P. M. , of SATURDAY.
the first day of October, 1854, for conveying the mails of
the United States by monthly flue of first clue Ame
rican sea-going steamahipe of not less than two thou
sand tone burden, each, and of a sufficient number to
perform twelve round voyages per annum between a
port of the United States north of the Potomac river and
Rio de Janeiro. In Brazil, 'touching at St. Thomas, in
the West Indies, and at Bahia and Pernambuco, in
Brazil, for a contract term of, ten years, to commence on
or before the let day of September, ISCA, and to date
from the - day the trod steamship of such line shall leave
the finned StateaWith _the mails for Brazil
Bidders mast designate the United States port of de-
C=and arrival, andmay. at their option, propose
acendilltional intermediate ports at which the
steamships shall touch on their outward or homeward
Pa=to deliver and receive malls.
id should name the time proposed to the earn:i
vied in performing the passages, each way, -between.
the United States port of departare an d arrival and RIG
de Janeiro, and should be accompanied by a map or di
scam of the route ellowing the intermediate ports at
which/ the ateemshipsi are to call to deliver and re.
ceive mails. Schedules of the sailing days, stating the
propored days and hours of departure from each port,
as well as the proposed days and hours otarriVal.
should also accompany each Did; such schedules, how
ever,' to be subject to the approval of the Post Depart
mentiof the respective countries, and
w as t hit
said Departments from time to time, as the interests
of the proposed international postal service may re
quire.
The steamshipa offered, for this service must be Ante.
dean steamers of the first class, and before acceptance
will be subject to inspection and survey by an expert
/leaned naval constructor to be detailed for that Purpose
by the Secretary of the Navy.
Proposals must conform hi all respects to the provi
sions and requirements of the aforesaid act, approved
May 48th.1864, and meet be proPerly gnaranteed .with
satisfactory testimonial that the guarantors are • Moil Of
property, and abundantly able to make good their gu
nnies The bidder's name and residence. and the name
of each member of the firm, when company cam's,
shield be distinc stated in the proPoeal.
The acceptance e a r non-acceptance of the bids
determined by the Postmaster General aa soon se
cable after the time limited for their reception • Will
='tzlbib
io
joroposal can be accepted by this Department"ieee,tig
bidder is also accepted by the Government of Brand
provided form the aforesaid act. Andlet sea, of such
R.int acceptance, &Mind and te contracts are to be
executed by the accepted bligeiruti. bidders with each
Government, containing 'almllar provisions, each Go
vernment lobe responsikka only for ite proportion of the
subsidy :obis paid for the service.
• Proposals should be sent, under seal, to "The First
Aasis
-wends Gener," "Foreign " h
wit
the eld° Zan -Prelmenifi"—"/2beef_dk Desk kande "
Writ:tea on the face of the address; and Gay shoult
despatehed In time to be received by or before the
nntt
day of October neat, which win b e the last day for seo
salving proposals under this advertisement.
M. BLAIR, Postmaster
any d o.
seplutment le no t advised that any do.
irate Salon has yet ke en tax. n by the Government of
'Brian in respect to the •estatilishmeat of the •
'steamship_ service between the two countries& Mix
proha e ble that by.thelat of October next, the limit /Walt
•a ain
got th
n o at propo s als under this, advertisement.
rezt iVrmation.on
404(119% en rein rewin dd. =ads P that subject wiIIADA lave Imen rim
salved , Wh
- - 7 -
PBOIVOSASZ.-:
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QtrAirrgx
MASTER OBNERAL,
ProzArommim,Alglist ll, /3 54 .
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received orthe dßlee of
the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD StretCwntil SA
-9 VRDAY NOON. 20th cast. , for furnishing to the United
States, for it months, commencing September 1, 1901,
all t h e Wood , reoulred, to be delivered as ordered,
within the limits of the Military District of Philadel
phia, inolnding the-Military Hospitals, and other-Pra
tte Buildings or Canna at Chester, Chestnut Hill, Ger
mantown_, Nicetewn, Haddirarton. Darby Road, tort
1111011 n, White Han, and Neverly. New Jersey. as well
as any others that may be established within that time.
Prokosals must state the mice-Pec cord for Oak and
Pine Wood separatefy.
Those proposals only will be received that are pro-
Peril , filled in upon the blanks furnished at this office,
which must be guaranteed by one or more persons
known at this office to be responsible.
The ignited States reserves the right to reject all bids
denied too high, as also any from defaulting' con
!tweets.
By order of Colonel G. IL Croemaa, A. ct H. Geri.
ALBERT 8. ASHMEAD,
Captain, A. Q. M.
OFFICE OF ASPIETANT QUARTER
MASTER GENERAL.
Parrtammrlul Atignstl3, 1851
SEALED' PROPOSALS will be received at Om office of
the undersigned, No: 1103 GIRARD Street, until SA
TURDAY ODOR, 20th inst. comment ishng ember
United States, far six months: ing. Sep
1, 1864, all the Coal required, to be delivered as (littered,
within the limits of the Military District of Philadel
phia, incladingthe military hospitals. and other public
buildings or camps at Chester, Chestunt Hill, German
town Nicetown, Haddington, Darby Road; roil
Mifflin, White Ball, and Beverly. N. J . as weliasany
others that may be established within that time;
The Coal to be of the best quality Anthracite, broken
egg or store else, and free from slate or other impurity.
Those proposals only will be received - that are ern.
Pally filled In upon the blanks furnished at thiltalbei
which must be guaranteed by one or more persona
known at this office to be responsible.
The United States reserves the right to reject all bide,
deemed too high, es also any from defaulting con
tractors. By order of Colonel 0 H. Cromer', A 4:l'.
General. ALBERT S. ABHM.EA3),_*
sulb.43t
Captainl., Q. BE
PROPOSALS FOR HATS, C A P'S,
SHOES, DRY GOODS, SEWING MATERIALS, de.
BRADONARTSRS DEPARTMENT OF WARRINGTON,
°PRIOR OR CHIRP aPARTERMANTEM,
WARRINGTON, August 6, 1804.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS wlll be received at tithl odium
until further notice. for furnishing the following arti
cles for use of contraband men, women. and children
in this Depar meat:
Brogans (=sett, arc), and other servieeible Boots
s"'
and Shoesfor men, women. and children'ar.
Chip, felt, and woolen Rate, and cloth Ca
Hereey, Linsey, Ginghams, Calicoes, Blankets, and
other woolen and cotton goods.
Hickory Stripe (for shirts), Badticking, unbleached
Muffin, woolen Socks and Burlaps.
Spool Cotton, black and white; linen Thread.
Bone suspender Buttons. large Buttons for costa.
White porcelain Buttons, Yarn, Needles, and other
sewing materials and trimmings.
Samples should be sent with each bid, at GitigiNgillk
of the party forwarding the same.
An oath of &Mortar co should accompany each bid.
No verbal proposition will be entertained, but wifely.
bid, or modincation of the same. must be in writing.
Purchases will be made, from time to time agthe
goods are needed, under contract or otherwise; as the
Interests of the service may require.
Good security will be required for the faithful fuldl-.
meat of aNT contract made under this advertisement.
Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the tin;"
demi ems& and endorsed " Proposals for furnishing Dry
Goods, de. " OH AB. S. OBSESS
Lieutenant Colonel And. Chief Quartermaster Depart
meat of Washington an 9 lOC
A & 11311 - CLOTHING AND EQI3TPACIN
AA. OFFICE. CINCINNATI, 0., August 16,188•
FROPObALS are invited by the undersigned until
THILRoDAY, August sottt. 1564, at 2 o'clock P. 56., for
furnishing this Department (by contract) with
ARMY SHlRTS—dray flannel;
STOC !CIRO 8,
According to the sample which may bo seen at the
once of Clothing and Etinipage in this cd_tY.
To be delivered free of charge, at the O. 8. 'impel:ldols
Warebon , e in this city, In good new packages, With the
name of the party furnishing, the kind and qnantity of
goods distinctly marked on each ankle and package.
Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and
time of delivery.
Famples when submitted must be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal; and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be,in every
respect, equal - thereto. otherwise the proposal will not
be considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsiblepersons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that thr o bidder will
supply thei art i cles eopel r .VPh t Praday m ,. u s e s, er h ie
at
o'clock P. bt. , at this once, and bidders are requested
to be present.
Awards will be Made on Friday, Augist 26, Bonds will be required that the contract winfaith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtains,' at this office.
Tberight to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re
served.
By order of 001. Taoism SWORDS. A. Q. IL G.
0. W. ~ 160111,T0N
"nlB- 6 t Captain and A. Q.
•
(grCR ,DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
aissisTrafea.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Augustls,lB64.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until AUGUST 25th.
at 12 if., for famishing the Subsistence Department
with.
TWO TIIODSAND (2.000) BARRELS OF FLOUB.
The proposals will be for what is known at this Depot
se Noe. 1,2, and 3, end bids will be entertained for any
quantity less than the-whole.
Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on sepa
rate sheets of paper.
The delivery of the Flour to commence within five
days from the opening of the bide, and in such quanti
ties, daily, nettle Government may direct; delivered at
the Government warehouse in Georgetown, at the
Wharves or railroad depot in Washington. D. O.
The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days from the opening of the bids.
Payment will be made In certificates of indebtedness,
or such other funds as the Government may have for
disbursement.
The usual Government inspection will be made Joist
before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted
vs blob is not fresh ground, and made from wheat ground
in the . vicinity where manufactured , unless of a very
se
quality.
c our •
to' be delivered in new oak barrels, Fl head
lined.
An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each
bidder who has not the oath on file in this office. and no
bid will be entertained from parties who have pre
'lonely failed %to comply with their bids, or from bid
ders not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid for
any cause:
Bids to beaddrassed to the undersireed, at No. 22a
G street, maenad "Prelgeatir for Flour."
S. C. GREENE.,
aulB 5t Captain and C. S. V.
p ROPO El AL B FOR MALLFABLR-,
]BO CAVALRY TRIMMINGS.
•
GiumAirog Omort Wan Dapealeraffe.
Wjarrrnoros, Jury l i t a sses. -
&BALED PROPOSALS Will be received at. t Madre
until SATURDAY, August2o, 1984 'at 4 o'clock P.M4-for
the delivery at the-following points of the underneria--
defied quantities of malleable-iron trimmings forma
valry equipments:
At the New York Agency, New York. 30,010 seri. .
det the Frankford•Areenal; 10,000 sets.
At the AlleghanY Arsenal, 2 0 .0 1 :10 Bets,
Atthe St. Loafs Arsenal, 10, OW •
Bach set le to consist ef the numbers of each kind of
buckle, square ring, bolt, stud, and loop now pre
scribed, except that two of the D rings in each set are to
be made of the new pattern; with Mop, according to the
model to be man at the above arsenals. The castings
are to be made of the best quality of malleable iron,the
tongues of the buckles of the best stock wire. The di
mensions of the cleaned castings and the and di
mensions of the buckle tongues and rollers, meet con
form strictly to the standard gauges, which will be ap
plied before japanning. After being thoroughly- cleaned.
and freed from all armies and irregularities they ars to.
be spanned in theb eat ma n ner.
The geodes'. to be
houndpt min
in Mea
ner, and packed. two red complete sets in a box of
a quality, and marked as may be prescribed be the
specting officer..
The work hi to be subject to inspection at the mann.
factory in all stages of its progress, and no goods are to
be received or paid for which have not passed insPos!
eon.
Deliveries are to be w we e k l yllows:
Bidders will Mete the rate at which they OM
-deliver. ,
Bidders will state the arsenal or arsenals where they
deliver, and the number of sets theyioropose
Corn t roateachplace, if , for more than one. Failures:
to make deliveries at a specified time will subject the `
contractor to a forfeltve of the number he may fall to
deliver at that time.
No bids will be r from parties other than raga.
lax manufacturers titherticles proposed for, and who
are known to this Department to be capable of executing
in their own shops the work proposed for.
Forme of bids can be obtained at the above-named
arsenals. Pro.posate not made out on this. form mai
not be considered: •
•
The bidder will be required to accompany hie propo
sition with a guarantee, signed by two responsible per
sons, that, la case his bid be accepted, he will at ones
execute the contract for the same, with good and suffi
cient suzettes, in a sum equal to the amount of the con
trast, to deliver the articles proposed, in conformity
with the terms of this advertisement; and in came the
said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, the ,
biddere good the difference between the offer of saiffi.
, and the next responsible bidder, or the person to
whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis
trict Court, and the United States. District Attorney.
Bonds in the sum equal to the amount of the contract,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors,
will be required of the snecesisful bidder or bidders upon
signing the contract. •
- FORK OIrGUARANTER •
We, the undersigned, residents in, , in the
sounty of -----, and State of --- hereby
jointly and several y covenant with the Untied States,
and gnarantee, in ease the foregoing bid of
be accepted t h at he or they wilt at once execute the
contract for the same with good and sufficient sureties,
in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish
the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of
this advertisement, dated July 14. 1864, ender which
the bid was made; and in case the said ---- shall
fail to enter into'a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee
to make good the difference between the offer of the said
---- and the next lowest responsible, bidder or
the person to whom the contract may be awarded
j
Witness: t this Given an er f
y o ---d our hands and seals
• da,
• Sera.)
TO this guarantee must be appended the Mac oerti
ficateabove mentioned.
Bach party obtaining a contract will be obliged to
enter into bonds with approved sureties for the faithful
xUpunoneafw the
90 n
g made. successful bidders will
be notified and furnished with forms of contract and
bond.
The De rat reserves the right to reject any or all
the bide dedined unsatisfactory on any account.
Proposals will be addressed to "'Brigadier General
George
"andamsay, •
endorsed Ordnance. f o r m W_Wn,
D. C., will be , "Proposals allea
hie Iron Cavalry Trimmings."
jyIGRP. D. RAMSAY,
Et.il/110 let Brigadier Genex. Chief of Ordzethae.,
COAL.
COAL.- SUGAR LOAF, BICAVBE
.
MEADOW. sad Spring Mountain Le C
beat 1•0011e0 Mountain, from SoMeyWol; proPer_ed •
Preedyjor Family nee.-Depot , N. W. corner 41 0
And ~LOW Sta. oslo,o. 114 fionth 81100
atit-tf
platz PALM OIL SOAP.-THIS SOAR
.;AL is made of pure, fresh Palm Oil, and /5 entirely. ; vegetable Soap; more imitable for Toilet nee than. thole
made from animal fats. In boxes of one dozen cakes,
forgo per box. Nanufastured by
GEO. M. ELKINTON & SON.
No: 116 NARGARETTA Street. between Front - awl
&eon& above CallowhllL - ied.em
HEATON & DENCKLA, HARD.
wags COMMISMON IttIERCHANTS,SOI 00111 V
NEWS, sad 510 NOETIL Stresta,otter far ola:
Anchor Bread Nana ;Pt oath mill
W.- &B. Butcher's Caat tilted; Eagle CablAst LOalta.
Putnam's Horse Zialla; Leaka'a school Slates.
Copper, Brass, and Iron Wire; Cotton Cards:
Atw ir fatiiiisortataut of isaartaan Hardwava..___loo-11
BRAM STENCIL ALPRAJEURa,
S. 3 10TOALP. k SON
101 UN IO NS u% BogTcpt masa
Thatkay manufaetnrers the.lniteejltates orim
Alphabets 'and Plgtwee,to anYsteat extent or to SW
Varlet". Bold at wholesale at me Lows* awls Prices.
Also. the beet of INDKLIBLI STINOIL Ull, emir
cheap. Stew* Dies and sllidnds of Stencil Stock. Ine.
ordrloo or ardor* nroniotiv attoodod to. i 0113.2111
DENSERVO.
A roost effective and : delightful greParstieti
FOR THE TENTH AND. GUM&
Hi/MY recommended' the most eminent Doetore
and Dntists.
It l eehe result *of a taoroash matte of selentile expo.'
!Wield% extending Omega a period or nearly thirty
rears..
To a great extent in *very ease, and ordireip in Mal.
IT WILL EltairSllT PR OAS OF TEM. It aloe
BTRENGTRIN WEAK GUMS . REAP TEN
BILATITIFIILLY CLEAN, AND. THE MEATH SWINT.
See olreulars. 'Psis* 1M Prepare& solely by
S. T. MAIM, X. D. DENTIST.
ma umlaut= st. ,ra il aaalpaia, ra.
For Sale by DrUirliall. ie 8=- •
C\par OP BEAUTY.
. . .
W E OP
WAN-07 ABITLLEB.
A new FRENCH 0 081ERTIG 20 beautifying. addhig.
Is% and presersing the complexion. It is the - roost won
derful compoand of the age. , There - -le neither abaft.
powder. inagNelltl6.bismnth.aor tale Inns conmosition.
it being cessimeed entirely 'et parr Virgin Wan; Mug
ite extraordinary qualitteekor preseroln the AU. =k
ing tt soft, smooth., fair, and
0.18 alePtirlr_eueg, the-homely hen some, the hangman*
more bealltffilL, - and the moetbeauttlel divine. • .Ptisell
and 80 ants. Prepared eel) , by RUNT & 00.. Perfant
.•rs, Al South RIGHTS .:. eet, two doors above Meat
nut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street. shot. Walnut.
le .itre';
CAS 11"IDDMM!N
itzeolui AND •WILLO
F===:!
simpL O HILDREN's
Po% Wow wont viitajmow--
ASKAII Win, sax italtuaglamitsatsimxnr
WPMMnImm7
Tons B. MYERS & CO.,TICT--;-."
u isse, Kos. Mas 1134 madmirr att,„,1.41,
A CARP. —We tuglte . the early attention flee,.
ar
the desirable assortment of sauerfras iagrei n . v
Ilst, cottage, find hemp cargetlngs. „ Flu r glio,
fish ingrain medallion carpets, to be p ere ,", 4 4g.
sold to catalogue, on four sooatbs' credit,
atenclng this morning at elet en o'crock precisely. 'le_
POSITIVE S&L'S
THIS OTSAHPICITIOS. kgos .
stogratza.
August 19, at precisely 11 o'clock, will b e eo ,,
eatatogue„ en four mouths' credit, tre e meertn a. by
'B r ussels, th ree-ply superfine and Avg in era rt of
calm). benrp, and rag carpatlngs, trh.kb, sap Ye.
be ez.
emitted early ou the morning of sale.
LARGE Posnarva SALE OF 3;100 PAlrfrZfigs
BOOTS,. EIIIoNS, TRAVELLING BARI. , fie.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Auirtit Eld', Bevy o'clock, will be t sold by mtai n ..._
witecnit revery*, art four months' credit, abee t 'r't
Duc t ez e e of beets, shoes, brogans, army go t ei .
morals, gmla sboes, travelling begs, Sic..
city and Eastern' manufacture, embracing a fre u 4
prime assortment or desirable articles For men, w ot ,„Zcl
and children. Samples with catalognee early on m
ing of sale. Ora.
LARGE . ringsfProsy BATA OP BM:OMP A SD
AI111,111CD:if DRY GOODS, Stu.
We will hold a Rage safe of British, Germn. Ytervi.
and American dry geode; by catalogue, on fear no •
credit, and part Tor cash,-
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
August 25th, commencingat precisely 100 , e
prising '34, 1 Cont
550 PACT AG AND LOTS
of British, German, French,. India, and American d
goods, embracing a large r fat, and fresh assors t . 4 :4
oolen, worsted, linen, cotttin. and silk curd., for e , t i
and country sates.
N. B —Samples of the samewill be arranged
aznination with catalogues. early on the moraine nr th .
sale, when dealers will .flnd'itto their Interest to artist
pANCOAST & WA.RNOCK, Aji c
TIONIMS. 240 MARKET Street.
LAROE POSITIVE PAT.D SALE OF AMERICAN AND
. IMPORTED . DRY GOODS, MILLINRe.y Goons
BOOP SKIRTS, STOOK OP GOODS, &c., &c . , ye
by catalogue,
ON WEDNESDAY,
Aariat 24,1864, commencing at 10 o'clock proal";,
eampriging about 000 lota' atataonada and deeirst4
goods.
VIEEE4IP FORD & CIO., ATTOTIONEBRe t
- 11 - 6515 KARI= and 5251 COMICILECE Streets
POSITIVE SALE 071,100 CASES BOOTS AND smog &
• ON MONDAY MORNING,
August TM; commencing at ten o'clock preciosiy, we
will sell by catalogue, for cfsab,.about 1;100 cases b.ots,
shoes, brogans, ha:morals, gaiters, and army mete o f
prime fresh stock, to which we Invite the early ott ot .
Lion of buyers.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AucTioxisi&
wows MLREST Street, South Side, above getout It
_._* of Dry_ Goode, Trbitrataka, Notloon, &a.. 0 ,,
•all=o.l.lr. WKDDEFIDA.Y. andIMIDAT Yorahla, AKA .
DltdadrUr at 10 o'clock.
WiRII9O AND WOOL SHIRTS. AND. DRAWER.%
JACKETS. DRY GOODS, SKIRTS, TRIKEINGS,
ROSIEST. RIOS& &c. -
ON FRIDAY. MORNING-,
August 12th, commencing at 10 o'clock, will be gold,
white and Inbred merino shirte and drawers, fancy
wool and flannel do., cricket jackets, dress and dome:-
tic goods, skirts, trimmings, wool and cotton hosiery,
gloves, back gauntlets, neck-ties, suspenders, hand.
kercbiefe, shoes: do.-
M THOMAS & SONS,.
• Noe. 139 and 141 SoothNOIYRTH Street
FAIL SALE STOCKS AND BUZ ESTATE.
CARD.— Ow lint Fall Sale. Ifiat September,} will
comprise every description of Heal Berate and Inv
class Hank and other Stook*, Handbills Dart rec As.
BALE FOR ACCOUNT UNITED STATES. .
STEAMER • 'PHILADELPHIA."
ON SATURDAY,
August 7A, atl2 o'clock, noon, will be sold, at Polak
Vale, without reserve, at the Government- Warehoase,
Hanover street Wharf , (late Richmond ,). the Nailed
States Propeller or Barge " Philadelphia." coadeuitied 1;4
as ands for Government service.
AMBULANCES.
. casat awe time. 18 embular.ces. spademsed.
Terms
U
VIIRNESB,____BRIZILEY & CO.,
J L- NO. 615 OHNOTSIIT. and MA JA TNE Straits. Yr
BY -BOOTT & STBWAIrr, LIICTIO1(.
EME:
_AND COBEHISSION MERCHANTS, 1,, , 1
622 CHESTNUT Street and 615 RANSOM Street
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
'FO LET—THE BECONATHIRD, AND
Fourth Flown at 935 mums?. and. tbrovli p
Church alley. nth .
WATER POWER TO RENT. APPLY
to DAVID CHILIAB. Newark. Del. an
filt. HOUSE . FOR BALE CREAP-,i
=attires story Brisk. No. 1222 ILaNDOLPH Street.
containing 6 rooms, and two-story back-bnildint, wiry
gas, bath
ant. Terme eas. Atriplyto JOHN 0 TaltßY,
2192 MARKET Street. anlB-3`
FOR BALE—AN ELEGANT .•
MRILCOLTNTRY RESIDENCE. containing if Room and
Attic; beautifully situated on the Bethlehem Turnpike. MI
in WHITEMARSB, Montgomery county Penna, mu
mile from Fort Washington (on the NOrth Pennwl.
rants Railroad), 2.3 i miles from Chesteat Rill, am/
few yards from the. Wissahickon Creek. Aunched W WI
which are El Acres ,of highly-cultivated Land. a large
Stone Barn, near new. with Carriage Berm attached, Mil
Ice&o.,
Rouse, a c . If ,desired, all live Mock , crops
housed and in the ground, carriages, and arson* M.
'connected with the place, will be sold.
Address R. W. ADDIS, * p
anlS-St* Wlttemarsh, Montgomery Go .. Pa.
di FOR -SALE—TWO ADJOINING IE
-.afoul . ..storied HOUSES, with double three-storied
Back Baildings ,, with all the modern conyesiescre:
situated Nos. 18N and 1831 FILBERT Street, each 20 fed
front by 117 feet deep to a SOleet-wide street. No. 143
will be sold with or without a 20-feet-wide side lot,
TermS very easy; bntlittle money required. PLUM.
81011 soon.
toonirebt No. .1111. North FFFTEENTEI Street. berni
8 A.. hi.. between 1 and 3 P. N., or after 6% P. L
an.lB-3r.
de FOR. SALE, ASUPERIOR FARM,
magi. 110 acres, situated on the Baltimore Central Rail.
road mile from West Branch Station miles lila 1/0
Oxford ,borongh. Improvements, a 234 story bock
dwelling. containing 14 rooms, large barn 65 by 66
feet. 2 doors; foe house, corn crib, and all am:sway
0116tittildings, tenant house, 20 acres of woodland. at. l ir
Wain every fad: Fronting on public road. As sly it
ROBERT MAC RENO 2.
419 WALNUT Buret
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
W.oorner of Frankford road and NORil
stmt.. Lot NO feet on Prankford . road and 414 feecos
Norris' street.
Six three- story Brick Dwellings on Prankfor&
One tour-story Brick Factory Building, 83 by 43 feet, to
on Norris street, with two-story brick attached. 21 410
feet, containing cotton machinery, engine, and bolters.
For farther information apply at northeast corner of
SEVENTH and and SPRUCE Streets.
di FOR SALE-VALtrABLE BUB I.
NESS PROPERTY, eitnate at No. 680, azia, and 81
North &toad street, conziating of three atom, w ttt
dWallinya attached. Ths Whole will be gold Loathe,
Inclose an estate. A portion of the porch:we mow)
Stay nunain on ntortyaga. For partimlarainotdre of in
E. dioCALL,
18 South SECOND Street.
Parfannt.Picia. July 10, BSA iyll
4i LARGE. 411 , 113 VALITABiE PRO- fV:
MIA PIETY FOR SALK =The very_ large and comm. I . .
dione LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY Sum, !..
near the centre of bush:mac containing 60 feet oa Cherry 'r. :.
street, depth - 1(6 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
-the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-eral Jo
leading to Cherry street. Da advantages of
ft
SIZK AND POSITION ,
are rarely met with. ......7.,
, .
Apply at the Oita of 100ftlgIChurch Hospital.
u 4 . 1 .1
• jeL3.Bm . • . No. 2203 WALNUT Street
~.. ,
. . .
dli . :
FOR -, B&LE—DWELLINGS 10, •
mm- 1716, 164.1klINIACI Wallace street- Zr
Dwell/nor
2232 1613 1631. 2 114, 2]31, 2206, 2f;7, , WS, ti 2330, and Gault a e4A.
1/tvAllinge swops, 1921, NII6. Wftd. sad 2 1D 6 Mmi 4*fi
Vert t
oin streat.” , e . • •
Dwellings W
_MC . . trod tze North Fifteenth stmt.
With maay o f ,large and small, to varionilccaU• ' 4. 1
ties.
Alto, a large lumber of Cottages, Farms, and
tug Lots.
B. B. GLINN, 123 S. FOURTH Stmt.
an6-tf and S. W. con. Seventeenth and Orem ma
FOR BALE VALUABLE AND
well.improved FARM, 96 acrea„. intent.
g Y
•
near Fo Washington Station. N. . R
miles out; large and convenient stone buildings &C.
apply to E. fIT,
323 WALNUT Street
Aft TO EXCHANGE—V AL UABLE
DelawareirourFAßK. 2t7 acres; railroad grin
on the premises. and. one-half mile from steamtoa
landing, near Bordentown, N. J. Good elms of butt•
hip; of every description; fine fruits, la their Tarlton:
fish pond ; bath; running water through the place. 44
Call and examine Register of Farms, by
aul6 eNTTIT. 323 WALNUT Street
wet i
2411
. , nu
Ainlik STEAM WEEKLY TO LI-
i t
FIIRPOOL, touching at fiITEUSTD ( Ci.
(Cork Ilarboz..l The well-known Steamers of thi 1A•
Terlyol. New Tork,and Flittsdelphis Steasoulle Con-
barazipitieNtl ar t r o sail aa (011°7A Dgy "
: ,
Clff OF BAI,TIMOBB •
BTpTA sA•Matl...
and every misseeding Sat - i&W,i atThloo n. trom liar O. 7- If 't
Borth ver., - .......,
ELM OP PABBAGE:
.IawabCABER le In Oold. or He eanivalent In Currency.
VO 00 sTramues,. . 0 ----*'
do to London...-. 96 CO . do to London- 3+'- , STA
40 to Palle .---. 96 00 do to Faris . C,. . ~.
do to Hamburg -90 00 ob to Bambara 31 . . - ~ g '- '
1
l`nesengerealio 'forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Bo 4 -4
terdem, Antwerp, Be., t
eonallr low tes.
Pane fromLiverpoof ra or Queenstown: Ist Cabin. v.
.74 1 C
$B9. $lO6. steerage from Liverpool and Clear-nab) rt ,: ,/,.!
990. Those who wish to send for their friends Can 'WI ' •••
tickets here et these rates.
For farther information *poly at the OcorPaisf i
°Hoes. 'OM - O. DALE. Age: I,
Jim-a MU WAINOT West. Philade; Phi&
s oga z BOSTON AND PIMA 1)Bit '- . 1 1
PECIA STBdiggHl? la ILIOU2S" 1 14
kl e ts i =4:4l3. 6 acen trot amid .
1 74 I'
. t . , -
i.
••••••-•••• . _ .. i r''
The sterusiddip IfOltltelf. Voting Baker. wtr. sau„ ati
from Philsdelosis for BOStOZL oalaturday, Anima. ' -
at 0 lf., ea SAXON. (I P L 31411 14 '
from Boater( for Yidlggsdp as - sersio dm at 4 4' 4 riont
P. 14. . .-.
144, 244
s.
Thais gets and sabstiatTrAdausAddpia tont a 1 a1r ".... FIS
axe, gamma from emelt port parritagny On 81 “ Ur '"" -
Lasurseseseforted # one-Ulf this portstax /WO ar ' V ail
on the vessels. Wit*
Codd
aditas
freighto takes st fstr Tatar.
4 COg
tt: are
theirrequested to - endog lfeeelett aad itip bray:
at with goods.
_
ikrirelght br Pausge 3 a a vim Mae seeormatilaa' Si
stoply to r WINSOIt 600.,
m 1142-44 ' leas South DlllaWaßl krona kr tie
.....„ 21. rem,
NEW Alt
W SMOKED AND SPICED BAP indail
MN,. W
lIIIVreMiTed.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Pealer in Sae Oro" ries.
au3l4l' Center PIEVINVII and VINB to 0
tiread
ARM _ & REEVES,
.witorxsALE ammo,
. irix 4,5 Worth WATER Street, and DM%
North ELAWARE Aenue. .
fifer for sale, at the Lowest Market Price , . I.— ——4 l
dock of
MOAN. .- . NOLANSMN. CONINE, I
TN • r sewn, ToßAcc,u , is 1
And Groceries : generally . oaretally selected ' lt c
toulrY - trad. -
A-
_
Bole Agents for the Products of PITMAN & N-.. - - 4 I
Extensive t Canning Payton at Bridgeton , '' . N
ap267lrin - ' ---
,et. 3
MACKEREI I , RERRING, SHAD, ,--
-2.6130 bbls. Naas. Nos. 1,2, and Nackoad , "
aught fat esh_,lzt, assortod package*. 4 si3lo l i
2,W0 Man. New Saatoort, Tort BAY V/. A
. _
2.600 omits Taxaosalatalok-ond so. NerliaL oat 111
1561)14a. new Mess "
850 bonen Herkimer enmity (gifts& „.g_
„
In store ma for Wally iingpliT & garots.
Jal9-tf No. MR; W
=-_
pi.OKLEB--100 BBLB. NOVO / .. 7 • 4 -
.
00 liall liblit.liiilclei In:Vinegar. . A il
' Alio
to , throil=aollon anA B A R vo o - i salloo ss af :giti t yo „... ,, :o f irj
r esti bY
mlOl 101 South ATI K - - 1 8 L
-- (V3O very
pinz APPLIC MaRBIL-5Q4_,,,,pp
is- CHOICE BRAZDIL - _ s all"
Sap Sago suill*WaliNolooo at ehoto is . itti**
'POI web, , qfae wuj i no' Prilll
' it 'W1191:, ,. gni
- -
, , .• Or mai
ak - - PEGMAWAkraw IXAX r e#
Iron; irittiliiir as o f atractejks,
- - DAX sua 0. by . It_ ...- tr oL
7110•100641 0 4 , 11. nth TWA 5
AUCTION SALES.
POSITTVEI SA N ; OSHINRPETs
SHIPPING.
GROCERIES.
NEW NO. 2 MACKEREL.