{Per The Press. Lashed to the Neat. Past the sentinel forte Daahrd boldly the ebtp3 ; Guns belching forth hrei From their red hot lips! The orews sworn together To stand to the last By the brave Admiral Lashed to the mast ! Amid the smoke fluttered The stripiss and the stars, Above the din was heard The shouts of the tars! Ncne oared for the danger, And none stood aghast; Was not the Admiral Lashed to the Mast The loud roar of the guns, The shriek of the shells The sir filed with smoke And sulphurous smells! A hail of hot iron Thick falling and fast Bound the brave Admiral Lashed to the mast I The deck of the flagship Slippery with gore, Thundering from °Nary Huge gun that she bore i The Tecumseh went down In the 'earful blast, Wept by the Admiral Lashed tb the mast it Oh, how it etire the heart Or loyal and leal\ To think of that fight in The Bay or Mobile Where navy won leurela More bright than the peat Under old Farraget Lashed to the mast I The American navy— The heel in the world I The American banner— The proudest unfurrd I The American sailor— Let cowards avitst I The type of her bravest a Lashed to the mast I MOUNT JOY, ra., August 17th TWO RUSSIAN VILLAGES. arm AU the Tear Round I am about to describe two Russian vil lages, that I know „. the Small and the, Black. One shows Russia at its bear;:the • other shows the ordinary state 'Of things, below the' surface-polish of the'capital. - The Small village was unlike any Russian country village I had ever seen. The pro prietor of the place, either Wisely or by good luck, had placed the whole manage ment in the hands of a man of the right stamp ;'not one of the engineering comets who pass over the Russian scientific hori zon, dazzling the native vision with schemes promising fabulous percentage i not an avaricious and tyrannical. Nienntz ; not a crafty, pilfering Russ; but a plain, practi cal man, who could understand that his own and employer's interests were best consulted by the material improvement of the people under his control. He bad been reared on a small farm in Ayrshire, and knew all the practical shifts and expedients necessary in dealing with poor people and poor land • he possessed that indomitable energy and perseverance which has made many of the once heathery hills and boggy plains of Scotland the most fruitful farming land in the world. Catherine, Paul, Alex ander, Nicholas, have all employed Scotch men in their navies, armies, and manufac tories ; and these men and their descendants are to be found naturalized and prosperous in many parts of Russia. On the estate of the Small village I found a beet-root-sugar mill, a large saw' mill, corn mills, a vodki distillery, excellent stables, cow-houses, dairy, store-rooms, conservatory, garden, hot-houses, all kept in the -utmost order. The people, who looked Clean and cheerful, had been cleared of the sheepish,. sullen, cringing air of serfdom, and they looked me in the face. In addition to-his farming.operations, this good manager had established a small foundry arid mechanics' shop,-where both iron and brass goods were cast and manu factured. In the mechanics' shop I saw about thirty men and boys busy at work, with files,' hammers, and chisels of En glish manufacture. There were a black smith's 'shop with five forges, a joiner's shop, a painter's shop, and a large depart ment for the making of carts, sledges, and all kinds of wheels. - It may be worth no tice, that the rims of Russians wheels are, made ifione piece, and not in sections, as in England. Birch-trees of the proper size are cut down and trimmed to the length and thickness required, are boil edfor from four and-twenty to forty hours in a large caldron of water, and - then bent, fastened, and laid up for a. year or two to season. Naves and spokes are afterward put in by a rude con trivance, and the one joint is made very se cure with iron plates and bolts. A wheel made in• this way, and shod with half or three-quarter inch iron, - will last an im mense time' on the high road. On the soft unmacadamized roads in the interior no iron is necessary. The bearings of these wheels are so broad that it is almost impos sible to overturn the carts or carriages set on them. Thousands of such wheels were made in the Small village, and sent every year to the various markets. Besides these, 1 Raw. ploughs, harrows, and portable threshing machines, in course of manufac ture; - while I was looking over the estate several- persons from considerable distances arrived" with articles for repair, and orders for new goods. The wooden one-storied huts of the peo ple were clean, well-built, well-thatched, and had glass windows. Separate places were provided for cows, horses, pigs, and poultry. ; adjoining each hut was a strip of land, composing the garden and farm of its occupant; a post with a printed board at the top, facing the main road, set forth the name of the possessor of each allotment. Although the snow on the ground made it impossible to see the state of cultivation, it was evident, from the abundance in the little barns and yards, and from the general appearance of the peasants, that their old slovenly habits were givin% place to industry and self-respect. On inquiry I found that on,this estate serfdom had been abolished for some years, and that the work was all done by free Russian laborers. The Lady Obrassoff had freed her serfs, and by a judicious system of encourage ment and assistance was gradually making men of them, "It is true," said the steward, "we pay more for labor now, And we have to give them pasture-land and wood at a mere nominal price. But we get more work for our money, and by-and-by the small farms let out will become more valuable, and pay higher rent, although madame's income from her land has been for a time reduced considerably. The profits of her works, too, are already so much increased, that, on the whole, we thrive under the new system. This will not be the case with many other proprietors who have not taken care'to conciliate the people, and find good work for the surplus population. At first, I was much put to it for workers in the mills and shops; many of the people having heard of high wages in - Moscow and St. Petersburg, rushed there, but most of them have since returned, bringing re port home that in the great towns work is scarce and living high, and that, on the whole, they find themselves better off in the Small village.' I expect that as soon as the serfs are free to go where they choose, great bodies of them will rush to the capi tal and large towns, expecting high wages: This - will glut the labor-market in places already fully stocked, and they will return to their native places. For a time they may cause great loss and annoyance to those who possess land and works in the interior, but a few years will remedy the In the winter of 1862 many serfs, who had been spontaneously freed by their barons, rushed to Moscow. When I was in Moscow - last the city swarmed with masses of starving peasantry, seeking work and finding none. On a late country jour ney I saw thousands crawling back to their villages and begging their way. Visiting• madame at the great house, I found an English ,governess at home with her there, in the heart of Russia, It is a general practice among the better classes in Ruseia to educate their children, especially girls, at home. Placed under the charge of a chief governess, a young Russian lady is often attended by a retinue of tutors, com p r i s i ng a German, a Frenchman, an Italian, and an Englishman, beside Rus sian dapcieg, drawing, and music, masters. I knew a ease , in which a young lady's edu cation cost her geardians`two pounds a day for teachers' and governessee' fees alone. All must be natives' of the country whose language they profess to teach, and must come, or profess to come, from their capi tal. Scotch or Irish men' or women are tabooed, either as governesses, teachers, or companions, Raving complimented madame 'on the improving condition of her estate, Ah; yea," she said, “my steward. has done wonders outside, and we have not been idle inside. All things are changed, and oh, how much better it is I Formerly, 'when the people were my own, I was obliged to have seventeen or eighteen ser- Ta nta *bone kind and another, in the house, to -waltr;ouve four ladies, and then we were xleSibpf .aerved. Ik.ow, we have only five hired3servantf4 all free, beside the gardener nneenaelitliarr and from these we get better attendance. We are quieter, there is less wastmand . stealing, and the coat,ll;tin , pt one-half. The effort was at fiat hard work, t'*, sometimes 'when we ,Arainetiohing atesttft:bo,free—poor things-Aher stictipt - • know what it meant. But we persevered, and now I am very happy. It will be a long time, however, before I get the *idea out of my old head these independent creatures are my children. Lucy (the En glish governess) and Sanya have started a school for the peasants' children. At first they bribed the little things, and even the parents, before they could get them to come; now, they have too many. The young ladies also visit the sick and the aged ; and Lucy has lately taken to remon strating with the few lazy and drunken fel lows in the village. About, a year ago she gave me a little book of Scripture tales, of which I am extremely fond ; it is in En glish. Well, we three Russians soon trans lated it into Russ, intending to get it print ed for circulation among the peasants and their children. But you see, at my last confession I had to tell the priest what I and my girls had done. He saw the menu }script, and prohibited the publication." "And will you not publish it ?" " Oh no ; it would be wrong. I dare not. It,is as much as I can do, to get the school carried on. But come here into this cor ner; Iwant to tell you about Lucy. That young lady has a strong, determined cha racter, and must have been trained in good principles. During the first three months she was in my family, she effected a great change in it. You know how abjectly the peasants behave when they ask a favor or receive one ?" " Yes • ' they cross themselves, bow down their heads level with their heels, kiss your feet, grovel on the very ground, and kiss the earth you walk on.' ' "So it is, and we are so much accus tomed teat that this - servility seems natural. They will do it to our children when occa sion requires, crawling and grovelling be fore them. Poor young things, what can they imagine but that the abject souls are dogs and pigs compared with themselves? I have seen one little fellow, not disposed to grant a request to a great sprawling man, join to his denial a kick in the face Well I One day after Lucy had been a short time here, two male peasants came in and began their prostrations before the young girls ; they had a petition to make to me, and wished for their intercession. Sanya, although she is a good girl, took it quite in order, as part of her natural -birth-right. Not so. Lucy ; I was in the next room, and heard her say, 'Get up, men, and stand on your feet like human beings; I will not hear a word while you lie on the floor;' and, looking through the curtains, I saw her with her fingers in both ears. Sanya said, Lucy, dear, let them go on, they are only moushicks." They are men,' said Lucy ; and, turning to them, she said, Now listen, and remember what I tell yon ; never go on your,knees and kiss the ground to me again. I won't have it ; you must kiteel to God only. stand up and ! make your" request in a respectful manner, then I will hear you, and helpyou if I can.' The moushieks did not understand her; ! they stared in blank astonishment ; they heard her words of rebuke, but supposed that they had not been abject enough, and I again cast themselves down at full length, Lucy ran. into my arms and burst into team,. I My Sanya could not for a long time under stand it, but I tope I did ; and the end is, that this abetninable practice has been per emptorily abolishedin my family." Now, let me describe my visit to the Black village, or, as the Russians call it, Churnoi Deravonie." We (for I was not _alone) arrived about , 10 o'clock, in fine time and humor for breakfast, but saw very few evidences of life as we passed clown the road between the straggling, poverty-stricken, shapeless hovels of mud and w00d....-On approaching the baroncal residences and farm offices, we found a small crowd of some twenty peasant men and women assembled at one of the bent-doors s where a middle-aged lady was gesticulating with direful energy to the assembled peasants. The lady was dressed in a fur wrapper, had defter head up in a comfortable woolen shawl, had put her hands in good warm fur gloves, and wore on her feet a pair of long velvet boots lined with rabbit-skin. The peasants seemed as if they had just risen from con suming fever. They were lean, and wan, and haggard, with ;:their hair matted, their poor clothing tattered, and their faces fixed in sullen discontent. The lady, busy among her "souls," did not appear to notice our approach. She was in too great a passion to attendto anything but the out pouring of her wrath. "Dogs sons and daughters of dogs ! Is this the service you pay your baron-7 Pigs and swine I Is this a time to come to your work? Rats and vermin 1 You should have been here at four o'clock, and" 'now it it is ten. Defilement of mothers I will have every one of you whipped. And you, starost, who' ought to be an example, are the worst of the whole pack of thieves; You came here at this hour with seventeen souls, when you ought to have had - AI - Ay here at four o'clock to thresh and:put that, rye away. Devils you all are ! If my • brother were well, he would punish you like sons and daughters of dogs, that you are !" F. H. STAUTFER The old staroat, quite unconcerned under all this abuse, merely shrugged his should ers until they reached his ears, and held out his two bands from his sides with each finger as far separate from its neighbor as possible. If any one will put himself in this posture, and stare fixedly befo're him until his eyes are glassy, he • will have achieved the universal deprecatory careless shrug of Russia. What's to be done, baroness ?" Ire asked. " I have been fighting the pigs all the morn ing to get them to come, but, the deuce take it, they say they are all unwell, and cannot work. See ! These are all I could get, and I had to pull them off-their beds to bring them here, and, deuce take me, they are not worth bringing! But what's to be done, baroness? It's God's doing." "Go into the barn and work, you whelps," said my lady. " Starost, drive them •in, you old fool. Be quick, pig." And here she gave the old fellow a side blow with her gloved hand which made him stagger back. But, recovering himself, he pretended to make furious assaults on the poor in valids' culling, kicking, and pushing them to the door of the barn, through which they huddled and disappeared. "Now, then, you :old_ fool," said the lady, " go and bring the others." "And who 'will watch these, baropess ?" "I will. Be off, thief." "I'll try, baroness. But. they won't come." "Begone, devil; and obey my orders." Again she essayed to strike the man, but he started offin quick time to the village. The language used toward these poor people did not astonish me. It is the usual style toward serfs. But it is not often that a lady is the speaker. I had been told of this baroness that she was a Tartar, and a Tartar she assuredly was. Observ ing uses the old starost left, she came hur riedly over to us. " Ab, bless me, is it you, my dears ? Forgive me, you young ladies, I did not see you cornier. You are welcome, my darlings. How• is your mother eianya, who is this you bring with you ?" (I am introduCed, and touch the Tartar's glove). " You see what awful work we have with these serfs, sir ? They think that Once their freedom has been so much talked of they are not to work any more. They are perfectly ungtantypeable. My brother's illness has forced me to take then in hand, and I'll let them know I am not to be played with. Now go to the house, dears, and take off your things. I will be with you as soon as I see these peasants at work." And off she went into the barn. The house was large and dilapidated. When we drove into the front yard we found all silent and empty. No one came to take charge of our horses, or usher us in. Our coachman could not leave his horses, one of them being rather restive.; so, after hallooing for some time, I was obliged to enter unannounced. Just inside the door, 'and coiled up in a corner like a huge boa constrictor, lay what I suspected was the porter, sound asleep. I gave him a shake, but this had no effect. I then kicked his legs, but he only - groaned. Seeing a jug of water on a !little table in the passage, I poured it on him. He started up half awake, and made a fierce- butt at me with his head. Fortunately, he missed me, and came down on the floor, head first. This had only the effect of so far rousing him that, when- he looked up through his long tangled .hair and saw a baron standing over 'him, inquiring -for some one to take the horses in hand, he jumped up and dived in at the side door, bawling, "Gregory i visitors:!" Following close at his heels,',,l found him tearing at the beard of another fellow, who was sleeping on a w43bden bench.' Gregory being awakened, and in formed of what was wanted, dived into a Passage, shouting '!Evan-_! visitors 1" Finding. that I had not yet got at the-Tight man, I again followed, and, crossing a back court, entered an out-house filled with straw. Here". found Gregory palling Evan' by the legs out of his comfortable bed of Straw. As soon as he became sensible that visitors:Were-at the door with horseso Evan seized a long •pole , with an, iron hook on the sendinf dt, - .ldunged it, among, the : ' straw, and, after rvarious.,failuresi:ultimate., ly succeededo7ein I - 00 0 1am out by .their -ray ragged; coats:his two stable assistants. -Thus reinforced, he leisurely proceeded to the tient, and took possession of our cattle. The tattering-ram was ready by this time to act his part of lackey, and conducted us into the house:: Several ; ' female,.-heads popped out at various doors is Wellakied on, indicating a numerous if not a select retinue, and our condttetor presently open- I lug a door at the end of a passage, shouted " Visitors !" and left us on the open thresh old Advancing a few steps, we were is the presence of the lord and lady of the "souls," the pigs and dogs, vermin and devils. The master of the house was an invalid. On one side he was nearly powerless, and he had partly lost his speech from palsy. His other side, however, was still servicea ble, and with his sound arm he was flou rishing a crutch at a red-shirted peasant who stood within reach ; nor did it end in a flourish, for the crutch came down upon the moushick's back as I entered. I won dered the fellow did not run; but, looking down, I found that he was tied to the great arm chair in which his paralytic lord was cushioned. The man's offenec was, that in exercising the razor on his master's face be bad made a deep gash. That he might be safely within reach of punishment the poor fellow was always tied to the chair while he dressed his master. On a sofa lay a 'lady of portentous di mensions, enveloped, in a loose robe by no means carefully arranged. Her face was hidden by a dense mass of hair, and in her arms sheheld a cat of Russian breed and wondrous size. On her knees, on the floor, was a young woman, who had in one hand a large comb, while the other grasped the locks of her lady, and she combed and searched, and scratched and picked away the particles of scurf which are apt to col lect on all heads and all hair. Cleaner skins, cleaner heads,, and cleaner hair, do not exist anywhere - than among Russians of this clue, for the process through which =dame was going is a daily process, in which she and all the Russian ladies take delight. As the baron was still making wild efforts to castigate the unfortuutte barber, and•as his lady seemed unconscious of our presence, I turned to my com panions for counsel. But the young birds were flown. I was alone in that august presence. Thinking discretion the best part of valor, I precipitately followed, and soon found my companions; by the sound of their laughter, iu another room. There we waited nearly half an honk, during which time I received the following , items of information - regarding our baron, which, as be is one of a large class, shall be re peated. He had been.an :official-in a hospital de partment, or . Something of that kind, at Cronstadt Or Petersburg; for many years. It was his duty to buy . and dispense the stores and necessaries. His salary was below two pounds a week, and this seemed to suf fice for payment of the rent of a good house, and enabled him to keep a good Wile, and entertairigoed company. It had given his daughter an expensive education, and a dowry of more than two thousand pounds _ on her marriage-day. It had educated his son, a young man now nearly ready to enter the, army as en officer,' and had kept him in pOcket-money. It had bought the Black village, and made its paralytic owner a baron. Finally,-it had kept his widowed sister, 'the Tartar, for twelve years on the estate, as factotum, in the absence of the ler on himself. But age and inefficiency will make themselves manifest even in government places, and the baron had now retired to enjoy nobility on his estate, among the hundred and seventy souls out, of whom he had always tried to get the utmost amount of work and obrok, and from whom he received with daily curses the least possible amount of service, "Ali, this horrible emancipation propo sal I" sai.d.his sister to meofter she came in and ordered coffee. "It is a most shock ing act of injustice on the part of the Em peror. His father was a gentleman, and would never have .done such a wicked thing. He is ! We shall all be ruined. My brother paid' twenty-thousand roubles for :this estate and the souls on it, and by what right does the Emperor take them from us without sufficient compensa tion ? We are already feeling the bitter effects of it. Not one of the moushicks will work for us if - he can help it. Even last summer a great part of our rye crop was suffered to rot on the ftelds•because I could not get them to cut it down in time. Think of ten souls out of seventy coming to the reaping -field, and, these ten cutting only twenty-five sheaves a day each, instead of one hundred, which they can easily cut if they choose!" Here a servant entered the room carry ing coffee-ceps, followed by another with bread, and a third with the coffee-pot. Madame looked and cried : " Where is the cream, you fool ?" " There is no cream, baroness." "No bream !" screamed madame, " and six cows in the stable !" Off she, ran to make sure. One of the cows had got to the cream and lapped it all up. . •- "Are you boiling the eggs ?" "Baroness, there are - no eggs." " No eggs, =and 'a houseful of poultry!" " The nests have been found empty." " Oh, Heaven help us'! The thieving villains, they will drive me mad ! Quick, you fool of a girl, and bring the butter that was made yesterday." "Baroness, there is no butter. The young baron's dogs and the pigs got into the cellar and ate it all up." " Liar. !" roared the Tartar lady, and cuffed the girl out of the room ; the girl screaming es she - fled, It is God's truth!" " Give such pigs liberty !" said the lady, catching her breath. We have two-and twenty servants in this house, and yet you see how we are served. We dare not punish them now as we used to, and they don't care for my cuffing. Last July the young baron, my nephew; was here on a visit, and for some fault he lashed a peasant with his whip, and cut -him over the eye with the belittle. What do you think the wretch did ? He complained to the"—l did not catch the name, but it was one of the "icks"—" and. there has been no end of trouble ever since about it. Ah We used to get good work out of the moushicks . once. They paid forty—some of the clever ones fifty and sixty—roubles obrok-when they were out at work, and those at home were obedient and willing to slave for us five days: every week. But now we can neither get obrok from those who areaway, nor work from those who remain. Heaven knows how it is ell - to end ; but I think the world is turning upside down. The mud is coming to the top. We shall all soon be slaves to our own serfs." "But, my dear madame," I said, "why do you not adopt Madame Obrassoff's plan ? Give them, their freedom' at once, a few deciteens of land, and time to pay ?" "And who is to Work our land ?" "You must-work it by hired.laborers)!. " And where are We to get them, and how pay them ?" • "That you must_provide for ; the surplus of these peasants, if fairly treated, Wiltwork for yonafter a_ time." . . ".Not one ofthem -You are a foreigner, and don't understand these people. They are all revelling in the anticipationof Wlife ofidleness and high wages. They are ready dividing :and-, picking -put the best' land for their share. As for paVing . for it, or workin - g: fOrifs; nonsensel A menahick is never- satisfied:- -Give Min-land, and -he will ask for pasture. Give him pasture, and he will ask for wood, What he don't get, he will steal. No, -our -land must be cultivated by machinery and engines ; and where the money is to come from 1 can't tell. Those who can buy engines, and wait twenty years for a return of capital, may hold on: - As for Of; we are ruined, and must selj r whatrempanal tcens for what it will bring, if a customer can be fomid. That, Mi.Englighinitil isithe condition to which we•are„coming, itthe barons 'don't soon put a stop to this emancipation folly I" A deciteen of- land measures nearly three acres. This quantity' been' for many years selling in Russia. from three to ten roubles, according to qualitY. The serfs do not in la yr belong to the barons personally, but the land 'does; and the serfs were by imperial edict, long ago, made fixtures on the land,'so, - by a curious fiction, whoever i possessed . the land possessed • the -serfs or souls on it. Although not slaves byname, they were 'really as-;much - ;slaves as any. African ,negroes are the_ property of any American planters. New the emancipation edict severs that connection; totally; A serf is milonger a fixture on his master's land. He no longed' a serf, but a free man. He can go where he likes. The land is the.baron s,but.these.novr free peo ple must live on it co. Wit. The edict, therefore;'enjoina that a. certain portion of it, five or six deeiteens, shall be sold to each male peasant, and for this lie "must,pay the baron fifteen roubles fdr each deciteen. The general price of land in, the' market ' being (as I am informed) not - one:half of this sum, the price seematohe ,a, fejt one, volving compensation; so on this headthe ba- • rons would seem to have - little camel° com plain. But as the peasants are poor, it is de creed did ilitt` are to' Have nine Years to pay in, at, a stipulated, sum, per. annum. Or.; .if the hernn be - willing--:and,uideed, wheth er he be willing or no—the serfs in a lege may borrow - inoneyfroarthe-State, by becoming f eecurity for each ether, and pledg -inglheir land, to payllle baron off at once. Thus, they can; becomelmmediately and wholly kildependent, with the State for their only creditor, while the baron obtains the wherevritig,t&farin his 43mo:remaining lands. But such arrangements not being theught uffihient to..meef'tlac_present_riteir of the &ear/hi& te Poor bar6iiic tiff - Srata :- " has further devoted a large sum to be ex pended in loans for a long time, at low in terest, on the security of the land, to these . poor banutal g pcoKletorti. Such,,vth. some„ other airangemenu 6f less itininentrahrthi terms of the famous emancipation edict' i sow at last in force, THE PRESS.-PmLA_DELPMA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1864. NOTIC E.-THE FOLLO WING NO TICE is gteblished according, 'tOlieti, hi , ordir of the Orploshe Court for the City and County of • Skill delphia, made on the Bret day of July. A_ D. 1884. City arid County Philadelplablifflr: - TbeCcmmonwealth of PenneLlanutd. to THU B j klog„ one of the Executors of the tate of Dr. 'Chia, Frede rick Beck, deceased-- -- - _ GREETING : SVe tom wand you. as bofcre we did,that, laying aside all baldness and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper person before the Honora ble the Judges of our Orphans' Court. at a Court to be held on 'FRIDAY. the 23d day of September, A. D. 1664, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon, to show cause,-if any you have, why the letters:testamentary, granted to von as one o fi the hxecutore of Dr. CBAKLES FESDEBICK BECK, decerwed. should'not be vacated, and why you Felon! d not be dismissed from your office of Trustee under the will,of the. said Charles. Frederick Beek .de ceased, by reason of the matters set forth in the petition of BENET PAUL BECK, flied in our Orphan,' Court on the fleet day of July, A. D. -1864,-and further, to abide the order of the Court in the premises, arc., and hereof fail not Hader appualty of one hundred pounds. Wiretaps Honorable -OSWA LD THOMPo'Off, gpo:„. at I 17 .. . s gr i e l r a cl; 3 lV ß Lord one tiftee tt t o h u let y d -oaf of_ Ju ly, the and sixty - four, R. " ft. BA. PHDS, • krle-stf Deputy Clerk O. C. N 0 T 1 CE.-LETTERS OF ISTRATION non tie Estate of JOHN ORIGO. late of the shy e f Philadelphia, deceased, have been granted by the Regider of Wills to the subeeribers. All perk one indebted to the said estate are r. quested to make payment, and those having-maims or, demands against the same to present them wallow' delay to • • NANCY If. GRIGG, joRR W GRIGG . Administrators, No. 1823-and No.- 226 WILLBUr Street, Philada. Philadelphia, August 12, 18W - S- sOt WHEREAS, LETTERS TESTAMEN TARY upon the Estate of HENRY E. KURTZ, deceased have been the Ito jihe an feretirned, personsindebted to the said estate Are requested to n eke payment and those having dams against the same to present them to FAME INSURANI No. 4043 OREM PHLLAD PIRB AND INLAI DIREC Francis N. Buck, Charles Richardson, Dears Lewis, O. W. Davis. P S. Justice. agorae A. Week FRANCIS W. ORA& L BLANC/USD, Bowe AM ER IC A N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Inemorated MD. - CHARTER RICH. PETUAL, No. •310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia, Having a Tarp paid-up Capital Rook and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, con _nee 10 blame on Dwellings, Stores. .Furniture, Merchandise, Fusels in port. and their Carpet, and other FirT333l/11 Property. All losses liberally and promptly aditueed: DiRECToRk. - Thomas R. Marie, James R. COMM John Wale_ ,b Rdmondq. Dtal Samuel O . Morton, Charles W. Poultieg, Patrick Brady, Israel Monis. John T. Lewis, THOMAS R. MARIS, l i tliddellt. ALBERT C. L. Ciawposn. Secretary. feys.tf TNSITRANCE COMPANY OF: THE STATB OF PRIGISYLV &NIA. --;OFFICE Nos. 4 and 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North Me of WALNUT Street, betwoea DOCK and THIRD Streets , Ildladol- PhD6 INCORPORATED IN FM-CHARTER PERPETUAL, OF $2OOOOl PROPERTIES OF TEES COMPA_NY, FEBRUARY I. $626,817,52. MARINE. FIRE. AND S INLANDUBANIL TRANSPORTATION LNG RIBICTO BB- Henry D. ITherrerd. Tobias. Wagner. Charles Hatalesser. Thomas B. litratiaom William B. Smith, He G.. Freeman. William B. White, Charles B. Lewis. George H. Stuart, George C. Careen. Samuel Grant, Jr, Edward.O. Knight. John B. Austin. BENET D. BRIBREED, President. WThLux HAMPER, Seoretart. - nold-it ANTHRACITE: ENSUE NOB COM PANY. Authorized Capital S4OO,OOO—OHARTIR PERPETUAL. Office No. 311, WALNUT Street. between Third and Fourth etre€te, Philadelphia. Thie Company .will Imam against Loss or Damao by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene• tall eo . . Marine Iniurances oni S rTemele, Cargoes and Fre/ghta, Inland Insnrance to R all parta of the Union. DIRECTO William Scher, Davis Pearson, D. Luther. Peter Seiner. Lewis Audenried, 'J. Baum, John R. Blackiston. William P. Deaa. Joseph. Maxfield. John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHEM, President. WM. P. DEAL Vice President. W. M. Siam Secretary.. DELAWARE MUTUA 1, ILIRANJA SAFETY MP _,INSOAHT. INCORPORATBD BY THE 203ISIJeruxi Or 2/211/2- SYLVAN/A, 1625. OPTION S. 11. CORNER THIR D: AHD itrALMUT BAIL PHILADELPHIA. OR VESSELS,MARINE INSURAMB CARGO., To all part, of the world.. TREIGH'f, LM), /NBURCI - On Goods by River, Canal, Lake,_and Lend Carlin% to PURI IM all parte ßUE/MOBS U AX nion. On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Holmes, &s. _ ASSETS OP THE COMPANY . HOY. IMM. - 1100,000 United States Pito per tont. Loan.— 897,000 MI 76,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 11-90 e, .75,000.00 20,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 1881.. 11,000 00 60,000 United States 7 2.10 per rent. Trealit. 197 Notes .... . .... . . 48,950 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania g per *Oak Loan 1000117 60 24,000 State of Pennsylvania S per eent. , Loan ROM (xi 128,050 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. norm— 127,5213 00 50,000 State of Tennessee 5 Per rent. Lean • • MOW MOM Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 22,300 00 80.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage -8 per rent. Bonds .... • IMMO 00 1.6.000 350 Shares Stock Germantown brag Company, principal and interest guarantied by the city of Phila. delphie, ]l,OOO 00 6,000 112) Shares Stocierequigirmis. road 7,115 00 1,000 100 Shares Stoer.glertkihniuutylvtuda Railroad Colipany, 2,00 OW, 21,G)0 United States Certincatesorindente4. 00 1732700 LOAILAIN 'Lab = on Bond and Mortgage, amply 375000 00 , • 6701 760 ParCoct, $768,79717 MarketValas..s7o4,loo 40. Real Estate . . ............ .. . 86,353 Bills receivable for Insurances made."... 107947 14L Milanese driest Agencies—premiums on Mar - - rine Policies, accrued interest. and °Mar debts due the Company 15,91197 Strip and Stook of sundry Insurance sad other Companiee, g5_,AO3, estimated valets.. JON 00 Hash on deposit with United States Government.tentdest tote' 4411 1 ' *all. .. . MAIM 00 Cash 88,084 00 Cash 200 SO 118,7119 DIEBOTOBS. 4bONIAII.O. Mad. liekartHrirteri_ Jobs O. Davis , Samuel N. Stenos. gdmiand A. Sander, P. P0TA140724 'Moulding Paulding, . Henry Sloan,_ John R. Penrose, William G. Boaltda, James Traqualr. Edward Darlington.- Henry C. Hallett, Jr.. , H. Jones Brooke, James 0. Hand, • Jamb P. Jones, William O. Ludwig, James B. McFarlend. Joseph P.. Seid, - Joshua E Byre, Dr. B. M. Huston. Spencer Halvahs% George G. Leiper, John B. Semple, Pittsburg . Gogh Craig.. A. B. Berger, Pittebarg. Charles PHO O. HAND. President. • JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vise President. Hasa? Tinatrair: liscretar7. ja.l4 POLLAN P. worznirminuio. W. GLIMPL pIrOLLINSEEA.D & GRAVER, INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 312 WALNUT STREET, PRILADELPELL. *ironic for the NORWICH WEE rarstraurca GO., CHASwich Conn. TERED INA REENERNOES N PRILADELPIIII (by cathority)r John Nag. row*. Trod*, Stokes *Ce rack Whistort* Co. Messrs. Chas 1.831314 Co. Loam Coffin Altexxx. Nocars.W.ll4.Laracd* Co. THE' RELIANCE msultiataz ow& PANT OP PHILADELPHLIL fusorporated in 1841. Charier Penwituali. OFFICE OM WaLECT STREET. Insures against loss or &maw by FIRE Rouses. _Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and on Fairniture_,_ _Goods;AVares, and Merchandise CAPITAL $300.000. ASSETS $387,012.1 Invested in the following Seedritles, vis first Mortgage on City FropertY, well seamed 0105,100 00: United State. Government Loans.. MAO 00 , Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans .«,..«w 10.000 00 . ; Commonwealth of. Pennsylvania 6 per * our. $3.000,01X1 Loan ••••• /0.000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, drat and se cond Mort re Loans WACO ao Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's I per cent. Loan . 6,000 CO • -Philadelphia and Reading Railroad 00*. - firn w giorar e rtinti c ir Top is; 11. - °° sett ass. =Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stott i 1.1160 000.0001.0. Mechanics' Bank Stock 4.,0121 G); 'Cordity Fire Insurance Company's Stock , ... 1,00 00 Union Mutual Imo:wimp* Company's Stock LotiPhtladelphia 2,600 00' Lomas on Collateral'', well WO 00' turned Interest......:. 6,0061 00: Csah in bank and ON 12,687 06 am= au EVAN to \worth at moat narks* vaia•—... " DiRROSOR& _________.,, Clem Trai t lay. Robert Telma, \ ', Wm. R. ynompeon. William Stevenson. • • . Samuel BI Lam pton . ) )Bober! Steen, M Ham arshall Hill ` ~ William Musser, J. Johnson Brown. t Charles Le_ ,land Theo. H. Moore. NOW. W. 'MOW. i. OLIN TINGLEY, President. 1 - WROKAB 0. RILL Be4retar7. PHILADELPHIA, January 4, ISA 1611-ti '. rosuAs F. EOLLfaSB7AD. Wit. I. GRAMM., VC/ OLLINBREAD dk GRALVEI3, INSURANOR AGENCY. Pio. MX WALLABY Bt. • PhllaglAp. agents for the , A.LBAJEY CITY PIBS INSURAIO" 00.. 1012-620 OP ALBANY. N. Y. ) • VIRE INSIIIIANCE EXCLUSIVELY: —THE PENNSTIVANIA PIER INEKTBAtieII OW& PANT. Inoorwrit_qi Uri o. °HAMM PERPETUAL No. 110 WM.MOP West. °Mine. indeperidense care. a Mummy, favorably known to the sommunitY, f or nearly rarty_yeers, eon noes 111112111 642.1111 d LOIN or Damage by Fire, on Pubile or Private Buildinis,:, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on P.:_tve, Stock s of Moods, or Mershandise reaerally. of al ~ T he i r eaptaat, together with a large Barples Plllll, ill =tad In the most - xereful manner. which enables to offer to the liaise& as undoubted security in • the pee of loss. DIRSOTON.B. I , ' /eolith= Patterson ; Daniel Smi th , Jr., Alexander Bensoa. John Devereex. Isaac Hailehnrer , Thomas Smith. - _ Thomas Bobbie, Henry Lewis, - •J. Millie ern FelL JONATHAN PATTIESON. Pres/Wear. 111taraem o..Oreowiro h escretsu7: lONIGLw r. NoziimarAlN - :'- - .: ing," Mink HOLLINSH.BAD, AND. GRAV ii. VP, ... • IftSIIHAMTE AGENCY ' . ' - • NO. SIX WAIAIIM STRUT. DM. - Uinta for W. Irmir U100E01'0! 7TR.11 LAB.MiLI7O3 OPPIro ; - o f WA. •••=1.m...............' • - . . C. l ialle • ~.., :... JALIONET nABINE TT T R3l •FITIMITV • MP} V LIAM) Alik • ' • •' MOORE. , 421-,CiAMPIOM, • • No.' mellows SECOND BTRERT, •, . -. . , In eonnection with their extensive Cabinet bulikeag. U. now manufacturing* imperior article of • BILLIARD . TABL.ES O -- ; /aid have now on hand it fon an:apply, llialsized tilt tley , MOORE ,ar CAMPION'B IMPROVED Olltilll NB, Which are pronounce* by all who have and them tri _be superior to all others. Tor nii tinsint, arid finish of these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their numerous gatrous throughout the union, who,ate fernillar with ,,, % ebers der of the r work suig-em ' - . (10 A . —SUGAR LOAr t _BRAVES . EXADOW: aiditpliii Mountain •Lookigh oOal.rai beat Locust Mustafa, from Bohriylkin :'Prertaro4 ay. PresiLly for badly two. Depot, N. W. corner BIGHTS &ad , WILLOW Ste.- Olee, No. .11Mi Sonth SICIOND WI-sr WAtrow i n no. — , THOMBON'B LONDON KITCH _ ENKE, OR SUROPRAN RAFOR, jos mujogi hotottris LeAtitotioni, la TWE/IfIT 81218 Also, Pilladelpl2is Rot-aln ß Posts . ble )1 stars, Logo ti e l rgo Firelmard7Bovee, Bath Pole Plates, B OM Cooking Stoves, se., wholesale Sad retain* msanfastarers, UKASE, SHARPS, & TROAD3ON, „el Stutbdtart.- Jitrftst. . caw,— -CHILDARNIECCARTILCOV3;4 INIFIWOr.• /MAN at BON, litattbrattLiSre. 150 DOME *W s WOW 6G0044., LEGAL. ALFRED FITGER, No. 52'N. SIXTH Street, Exeentor. INSURANCE. CB COMPANY, TkitlT SPERM ND .111813BAIMS. ITORS. John W. Evennalu Robert B. Potter JOITri - Ibi4l - ei.,:ti: • B. D. Woodruff, Charlet! Stokes. Joseph D. DUI. BlYOK,President. DBOff, Vice President. • 089.45 4 cioAL. 114g.UOAD LINES. PENNBYLYAMA, O.IINTRA.±. BAILBOA.P. ref. PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 4130 MELBA DOW . ALE TRACK. TRW SHORT ROUTE TO Ting - TOW; leave the Depot at ELNFINT.II and MAIMET 'Street', as follow.:' Mail Train at. • LSI A. M. net Line at A. X. Through Exp_rees —10.20 P. AL Parkeshurg Train, No: 1, A. N. Parke:hare Train, No. 1, LOO P. R . • Harriabiug_ Accommodation !Min LP. X. Inn:master Train at . too P.M. Paoli Acoommodation Train, 'llea - Vinir West Philadelphia) . 1.00 P. N. The Th rough lix press Train rime daily—ell the other Mains dailv except Sunda,. PITIBBIrIai .2ND TAX .WEST. ' -The MaitTrairt,. Fast Line, and Through Express eon neat at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roadetrom that point, 'Nort R i v ers, the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri. " end South. awl Southwest to all point/ accessible-by Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. Thep Through E.ress connects at ;Blairsville War- Ndianaatio . n With atrainon this road - for Blairsville. In ass.train%Byname AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through' Express - Train connects at Greeson , at 10.46 A. X with a train on this road for libensburs. A train also leaves Cresson ;or3benebart at 8.40 P. IL 'HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Al ooaawith train' for Hollidaysburg at R 66 P.X sad 8.40 Ai N. - TYRONB AND OLEARTIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Expreal Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sandy - Ridge, Phi ll ipsburg, Port Matilda, Ittles and Bellefonte. . .s.UINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Rxprese Train conned' at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell! AND loody Run at 0. IN A. X NORTHERN CJINTRAL PHILADDLPETA AND . BRIE RAILROAD& 101 , 1311121171 T, WILLIAMSPORT, LOOK RATIM and all points on the Philadelphia and Brie Ratlroad, and EL. I ono, ROONRSTER, BUFFA.LO,_ AND NIAGARA-PALM Palsengers taking the Mall Train, at 7.26 J.. H., and the Through Rupress, at 10.30 P. M., daily (except Sun day.), go directly thread' 'without change of tars be tween Philadelphia and - Williamsnort - tieor YORK, ECANOVE-E, and ONITYSSIING, the in/aortas at 7.20 A. N. LSO P. X., 'leanest sA Columbia with trains on the Northern OentralßaDroal. 01TMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Vail Train and Through Express corniest at Har .llsburajwithrreins for Carlisle, axambesebugg, and gerstowtr. ' WAYNESBORG , BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7,26 A. N. and 2.90 P. M. fanned at Downing_ton with trains on this road for WaYnee billM-.ond ell Intermediate stations. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS: An'Agent of this reliable Expreem Company will we through each train before reaching the depot, and tan urLohooksand deliver baggage to any part of the city, For further information, ap •ly at the Passenger 'Sta tion S. B. earner of ELa BB .H and XARKS ed T Ag Meet ent. s. JAMBS COWMAN. Tith ifIiSTERN EMIGRATION. ' An .Emigrant 'Accommodation Train leaven No. IST Doos.ctrest daily (Sundays excepted/eat 4 o'clock For DM information:awls to Aquarols ruitir. ft/Irma Lig DOCK / IREIGHTS. By-this route freights of all desni_ ) tlons on for- Warded to and from any point on the Ballroade of Ohio, Reninolry, Indiana Illinois, Wisisonsie, lowa, or 'Mis souri, by mar oad arced, or to any .port on the =Mfg• ble rivers of the Week by limners from Pittsburg: /or freight contracts or shipping directions, apply ii 13. B. 121114311T0N, Jr., PhiladOphia: SNO(TH WIS, General Raperintendent, A lltoona, Ps. 1864. NEW YORK ta r ICE 186,4. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELDRIA AND. - TRENTON -RAILROAD 'COMPANY'S LINES FROM.' Prrrr.-a DELpyru.. TO RAI! YORK AND WAY PLACES, . gaols viewurr-a7aturr grsaaP WILL LBAND AS FOLLOWS-rYIEs Al. , , . At 6A. via Caniden and Amboli O. and E. Aso.. wyn .. eommodation. .... se At BA. , via .Camden and Jersey Mtg. limning /apron . 1.1 0.0 • ..... • ...... • 11. •••••••• 11 03 At B.k. M., via Oaanden and Jersey City. 2d ChM Ticket... 4... 2 X At 12 X, via Camden and AMbOY. C. and A. At soininodation If - At 2 P. X.; via Camden and Amboy. O. and A. E% Ari P. M., via Camden and Ambe7, AosOMMOda ties:, ()freight and Passenger)). ...... Ti 1.16 P. X. , via Camden and .Amboy,_ Accommoda. lion, (Freight and Paseenger)-- let Clam Ticket.. •a X Do. do., 2d Ohms 1 - • 50 ' At 731( P. X. ,viii Camden and Amboy, Aocogamoda,- - lion, (Freight and Passenger—let Class Ticket. . • 2 25 Do. -- _ do 2cl Clara do. ..» IEI For Man& Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton,. Lambertville, Flemington ' 5.64 31. P. For Lambertylllo, and interme d iate ' Madan% at 5 For Mount Holly, Nwsarmilia, and PanthertOni at Y. L and SP. X For Freehold at 6a I P. X. For Palmyra, Riverton,. Dela:Leo. Beverly, Darling ton, Florence Bordentovra, Att.._ at 6 A. M. 19. X., 1. 1169, and-hie: IC - .The 6.90 and, 6P: M. lines ran di rect throne, to Trenton. For :Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, iffildys and Ear. lineal:, at 7 P. It. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, DeverlY. 'Torresdale, and Taeony,at 9.80 A. M. and. 30 P. EL LINES FROM . KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEM AS FOLLOWS: At 4 A. X. (Night), via KenAington and Jew York, - . Washington and New York' • str W At 11-Th A. 11— VIA Nonalniton and Jersey City. . Express........ At 4: iv P. It., via Kensington and Jersey ' aitY7 " • OD At 8.415 P. If.. via Kensington and Jersey MY. Washington-and-Now York Express.... a so • . -SundayLines leave at 4A. M. and 6.46 P. It. • For Water Glap , atroudebarg,Barantm W11ka1b67176 Montrose Great Bend: Mauch ohnnk,Auentown, Beth lehem, Belvider e _, Baden, Lambertville, Flemin gton. Ac., it 7.15 A. X This line connects wM. the train . leaving Easton for Nana. Chunk 'at 8.80 P. M. For - Lainberrville and lutericediam at. dons. at 6 P. IL For-Bristol, Trenton, Ea.. at 1.15 and 11. 15 A. 'AL. and 5 P. IL For Holnieshurg, Tawny, Wissonoiaing„ Brideiburg, .and Pntnkford, at 9A. M. 5.15, and BP. it. ,-For New York and wAry _Lines leaving Konsin* ten Depot, take the cars -on Yi ft h street, above Walnut. half an hour before departure. The cars run .into the Depot, and on the arrival of sash train run froni Bin Depot. • - MIT reAltdi of Baggage only allowed exalt Passengers are prohibited from taking anythingas - AVM but their wombat apparel. All baggage over Pounds to be paid for atm. The Company limit their revonsibility for baggage te Ope Dollar per pound, and win not be liable fo 4 any ILMAZUIt beyond JIM =sent by Special contract. • •• Grab Baggage Impress will tan for and : denver baggage st the Depots . Orders to be li ft at No. 8 Wal nut street.• ; WILLIAM H.- GATEXER.- Agent I I • Aug. 8, VAL - - • • • LINES FROM NEW , YORK Vox :PHILLIIELPHIA . . Winn LEATH 'PAOLI= FOOT ; OF, OMMTIAIrif 8213111 M: : o,r'• At 12 M. and 4 P. lif.„ via Jersey City_ and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. IL „ and '6 P. AL , and 12 (Night). via Jer. , le City and Kensington. • From the toot of Barclay street at 6A. 11.,1nd IP. Amboy and Camden.. From Pler o rim, atla 11.. 4. and s (frotitht and plumengero Amboyand Camden. ja44l 1864. 1864 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.--This.great line traverses the Sforthern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the any of )iris. on Lake Brie. It has been leased by the PSNNSTLYAJWIA MAM MA]) COMPANY, anti under their &napless is Walt rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It io now in use for Passenger and Freight. business from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (216 miles). on the Mast. ern Division, and from Sheideld to Erie CM miles). on the Western Division. FMB OF PASSAWONE TILAINEI AT nuramortroura. Leave Westward. Train---......”4,04.444 •••• •••• 140 A. IL Moms .... ... P. M. tom ran thromrA without ohmage both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Look Haven. and be tween S lee pi n gd Look Haven. Elegant Cars on Express Trains both wean between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williams port and Philadelphia. For information reemmainit Passenger business, apply at the E. corner ELENTiI and MARKET Streets. And for Freight brisinoes of the Oorompsynts : S. B. KINGSTON Jr., corner THDRIHMTM aid MAXIM' Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie. J. M. DRILL, Anent N. O. R. M. Baltimore. H. HiJITSTON, General Freight Agent Philadelpida. IS K. mbupr. General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. JOEPH D. POTTS, atha-tf, General S Manager, Willissasnort. • aisimps NORTH PBNN SYLVAIfIe RAILROAD— For BETELEHEM. DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK'. EASTON, WILLIA MSPoRT. W I.LEICSB &ERE. &c. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Train. leave the new Depot. THIRD Street, above Thompson street. daily (Sunday! exeepted), follows: At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk. Masleton, ;771.11.1anisport, bur% Ec. At 3.45 P (Exprese) for Bethlehem, Easton, , &e. At 6.16 Pr — M. for Bethlehem. Ailentwsrn..'Mattah • • Chunk. . For.Doylestown at 9.16 A N., 3P. M. and 4 16 P. H. For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. - M. and 11P. M. For Lansdale at 6 15 P. M. - White cars of the Second and Third. strode Lino OE7 Passenger roe directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PGILADEI,I 4 III.III. Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 0.141 - N.. and 6.07 - P. M. M Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. K. 8.46 P. M., and 7P. Leave Lansdale at 6 A. K. Leave Port Ws.shington 1L 55 A. X. and 2P. on SUNDAY& = Philadelbla for :Bethlehem at,9 N; Pbiladapphia for Doyieslown at 3 P. K. Doylestown. for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. K. pealehera for Philadelphia at 4 P. N. 3018 . 18 6 4 CA3IDBN AND AT- 1864 LARPTC RAILROAD.. • BUMMER ARILANORMENT—THROUGHII2 TWO R& FOUR TRAINS DA ILY TO ATLANTIC orTy. On and after MONDAY. July 4th. trains will Maws WI4E-Street Ferry ae follows: 9.50 A. M. ftght, with passenger car attached 9.16 A.K. Mxpresa (through in two hours), ......... 2.00 P.M. Atlantic Accommodation 4.16 P.IL Junction Accommodation /LW PAL. RETURNING. leaves Atlantic: Atlantic Accommodation.• ..... . (L 46 A, M. PrExpres OS A. M. elght s .. .. .........11.60 A. M. Mall ...... 4.48 P.M. Junction Accommodation 6.12 A. IL Fare to Atlantic, $9. Round-trip Tlekets. (good only for the day Find train on which they are Issued.) $3. _ • EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. M. and 1 P. M Leave Haddonfield at 11 45 A. M. and 2.46 P. M. 09 SUNDAYS. Mill Train for Atlantic leaves Vine street at 7.30 A.H. Leaves Atlantic at 4.413 P. M. • 10210- Wel • JNO: :MEANT — Agent. a ff ingim WEST JIRRET RAILROAD LINEN. COMMENCING MONDAY; Jinn 20, 1864. from WAL NUT-STREET PIER. •. FOR CAPE MA.Y. - At 6 and 10 A. IS and 4.60P.1L . . • For Salem and Bridgetonat 9 AN. and 4 P.M. For Glassboro at 6,9, and 10 A.M.. and 4 and 4.30P.M. For Woodbu y_, Gloucester. &c., at 6 and 2 A. li., 12 M.,and4and6Y.M RETURNING TRAINS. Leave Cape May at 6 and 11.46 A. M.. and 6.10 Leave Mlllville at 7.40 A. M. and 1 NS and 6.60 P.M. • Leave Salem at 6 A Al. and 1.16 P, M. Leave Widget on at 6.16 A. M. an d 1.80 P.M. Leave Glasaboro at 7.10 and 8 36 A. At.. and 2.13,3, and 7.60 P. M. - Leave Woodbury at - 7, 7.40, and 8.84 A. M., and .2,110. 3.2E4 6.06, and 812 P. M. be WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY. °ince 11 WALNUT Street, will call for and deliver Baggage, and attend to all the canal branch... of &press boot noes. Heavy article. taken.by 6 A. N. line only, and meet be sent to the dace the evening previous. Perishable articles by this line most be sent before 63‘ A special meaeouger aeoompartlea each train :jeltd-tt •J. VAN RINEWILANE, Superintendent. PHIL-A DELP HU. - AND !MELBA R. IL LINE. issic arsifi T AND SUMMER ARRANGE- HMI MIN. 7oi.WTLLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ILMIRA, BUY TAW, .NIAGARA FALLS. CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, HICAGO, - DETROIT, MIL WAITERS. CINCINNATI. bT. LOOIS, and all points In the Weet and Northwest, Pansenter Trains 'leave Depot of Philadelphia and -Beading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets,. at 8.16 A. M. and RN) P. X. daily, except Snr rICHEBT ROUTE from Philadelplda to points in ferthern and Western Pennsylvania, Western Hew e 8e..,. Ace. For further information appli i at the °Noe, N. W. leaner BIRTH and CHESTNUT St reets. N. VAN HORN, ciet.Axent. JOHN 8 HILLIS. General Agent, - rezig-tt THIRTEENTH and OALLOWJULL Eta, • simidri NEW RAILROAD LINE SQUTH. FRILADSLPDIA TO BROOKLYN, TBROUGEI IN FIVE HOURS. 7 iffE EXCURSION TICKETS 43, GOOD YON THERE DAYS. On and after NONDAY,_AUGUSTL-180/. trains w il l Liam* foot of Vise street, PhiladelPhla. *Tern inorni at M..tinndays excepted. thence by Camden en Atlantic, and Raritan sod Delaware Bea Railroads to Fort Monmouth, sad by the commodious steamer Jesse floyt to foot of atlsu tic strest,,Brookl . Relurnlit Ware Atlantic-street WhIaOTIIIIIIMYt ed. at 11 A. M. 111 - r Travellers to the City of New York are notified no to apply far passage by this liae. the State of NeW Jolley having granted to the (lanai's and Amboy me aopoly the ezeiosive privilege or earyylisa Pawlealatli sag freight between the 'Mee of Ildlareelgas end DIM York. CARD AND FANCY-. JOB_ PRINTINIL MAILMAN i 11A0,111. pis Novara si7i RAILROAD LINES. Mg& PHILADE LPHIA, ILIRINOTOR, AND RAM MOHR RAILROAD. TIME TABLE On end after MONDAY. An t roat Lt , Ism Passenger Trains leave Philadelphia for Baltimore at . 30, (Emerge% Mondays aiceepted, I 8.06 „t, 4EO_2 ,2 30 and 10.80 P. AL Chester at 8.06, 1.1.16 A. M.. 1.89. 2.80, .4.80, 0 and U P. m. Wilmiarton at 4 Mg (Mondavi' excepted.)B 4 Oi, ILIA 1.90. 2,30. 4.30, 6, _10.30, and 11P. IL New Castle at 8.05 A X. and 4.30 P. M. Dover at itte A N. sad 4.80 P. M. Milford at 8 06 A. 14. Italistrary at 8.05 A. M. TRAINS POE PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.48, 9.40 A. /1„, (Express.) LID. B.l6and 10. 7.5 P. M. LAS WOi f.IOP. 09 at H 4 1.46. 9L . AL. MU I. Lg. 4. , 7 rd an 9 SaUstrary at 11.66 A. M. Milford at 2.46 P. M. Dover at 6.80 A. M. and 4.18 P. M. .. L New Cantle at 8.20 A. IN. end &Mir. IL Chester at 7.45, 9.40 A. AL 2.49. LW. A. 7.6 e sad 9.40 P. K. Leave BaltiMo76 for Salisbury and Intermediate sta tions at 10.26 P. M. - Leave Baltiniore for Dover and Intermediate station at LID P. M. _ __TRAIN§ F . Oll. BAternigio Leave Chester at 8 40 A. If , 306 and 11.05 P. N. P.M Leave Wilmington e.t. 6. ?L. f 1.20 A. M., 3.40 and 1L 40 Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate PlAsss. at 1.46 P. Y. SUNDAYS. From Philadelphia to Baltimore only it 4.30 and 10.30 P N. Prom Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. K.. 10. 50 And II P M. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 148 A_ M. and 7 P. X. Only at 10.20 P. N. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. an 3 14 F. KENNEY. Suv't. all NMI WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES PROM WALNUT-STREET PIER• Extra Expresk trate to Cape May on SATURDAYS at 5.16 P. M., rktnralng on MONDAYS st 7 A. M. THROUGH IN THERE ROUES. FARE *3. EXCURSION TICKETS, good to return In any train on MONDAYS, lit Return tiCkets will be good for $l. on account of pas sage from Cap May any day within office eeks, if Pre sented to the TICKET CIERK at the These Aralbe will ant take any way passengers, nor stop except to Wein wood and water. Regular' trains leave daily, except Sundays, as (al lows: Philmielplia at 6 A. N., 10 A. If., 4.30 F. BS From Cape May at 6 A M.,11.46 A. MI 5.10 P. M. Passengers baring baggage are particularlY requested to haye it ready for checking at an early hour. J. VAN ItE.ISSFAddlit. Superintendent. anl9• fs tf aleamk WEST CHESTER AND PITILADNLPHLA RAM , .SOAR, MEDLL BVMMND ANEsNOEMNNT—ORA.NGS OF DPEPOT.- On and *Mei MONDAY, May U, IM4, the trains irIU leave Philadelphia_ from Depot corner of THUM 4'lBBT and af.AE,Ir Streets ((Went Fhtladeap_hifs), ati nail 31.06 ,A_ ;and at 2 SD, 4.46, and 7F. Y. Lewes West Chador AM 30, 71% And 11 A. and at I and I P. On Sunday*, leave Philadelpbis at 8.93 A_ M ond LE P*. Leave West Cheeter at 8 M. and 5r . . The trains leaving Philadelphia at don A_ 111. and 4.* P.M., and West Cheerer at 7.45 A_ M. and 5 P eon. tied With train. on the P. and B C R. for Oxford sad intermediate point& HENRY WOOD, and j General Superintendent. RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD .—TcrLong Branch, Alston, Manchester, Tom's River, Barn/gat. Red Bang, &c. On and after MONDAY, 9 Annuli. Ist, Trains will leave CAMDEN, for LONG BEANCH. at A. IL Returning' WO* leave Long Branch at 12.95 P. M. TRIO:MGM IA FOUR HOURS -DIRECT BY RAIL. A Freight Train, with passenger ear attached, will stark for Stations on the main line, daily, from• CAM DEN Gaindayaexcepted), at 9.30 A. IL Stages connect at Woodzmuude and- Manchester for Barnegat and Tom's River. Stages, will, also connect at Farmingdale, for Point Pleasant, Bolan Pillage, Blue Ball, and Our Holum Tavern., For further information to CoMpany's Agent, L. B. COLA, at Cooper's P ont,oi Camden. WM. F. GRIPP.PITS, General Superintendent. 'IRIORE L NEW.RAILROAD I EN FOS TH. --PHILADEL• PIILLTO BROOKLYIT—THEOUGH IN FIVE H 011118„ PARE TWO DOLLARS --EXCUBSION TICKETS THREE 'DOLLARS-000D FOR THESE DATE. On and attar MONDAY, A.nat ISM, trains , will leave foot of VINE Street,: Philadelphia" EVERT MORNING, at o'clock, Sundays excep4d, thence by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delsmars Bay Bethesda to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to toot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atlantic-street wharf ever" dey, Sun. due excepted, at U. A. M. Travellers to the city of Newyork are notified not to apply for paaaage by this line, the State of New Jersey having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly the exclusive privilege of carrying passengers and freight between the aides of Philadelphia and New York W. F. GREFFIITE, iy.4641 . General Superintendent. EXPRESS COMPANIES. angsmki p . TH IC ADAMS EX Ems COMPANY, 0110 a and CHESTNUT /Street, forwards Peroe/s i Packages, Kir ebn.naine ' Bank Fates. and Specie, either by' i t s owl lines or in connection with o th er Expreee Corawathes. to all the principal Towns - and Cities in the Unltei Staten. B. S. SANDFORD, - fa 27 . Genenal StiPennteedent. MEDICAL. SPRIT td DEBILITY 1 • LARGOUR; ',Again:WA AND THAT LOW STATE OE THE SYSTEM retailer to the SPP.INO TIME OF YEAR, are inuastat ately relieved by the rzEtrwAx syzoP_. Or Protested &Wien of PEOTORDDE OF poi. - THE PERUVIAN SYRUP BELPPUes the blood with its vital principle, or LIFE-ELEMENT , IRON Infusing Brannern. VIGOR, and NSW LIN% laid slivers of the system. - One of the most distinguished .Turists RkNeW England .writes .to a friend as follows I have tried the Pravinelsr STEEP, and the result fully frontal= your predicates., It has made a NNW NUN of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I am no longer tremulous and debilitated as when YOI last saw me„ but stronger, heartier, and with , larger capacity for labor, mental and , physical, than at any time during the last five years. , An eminent Divine otloston says have been, eln4he PlilitlTlAlf SYRUP fey sea. lOnapast; II gives ni 7HiOn, BUOYAIroT of OPIRITII kLANIIOI77 or istreorm.” Pamphlets free. J. P. OISMORR., 80. 401 BROADWAY. MEW YORE. COUGHS ! COLDS ! CONSUMPTION I Wistaes Balsam of Wild'()berry. Ons OF all OZDBOT AND MOOT ENLIANIM BnIUDDIN a TER WORLD NOR Houghs, Colds, Whooping Cough, BronchitisDillicalt, of Breathin g . .. Asthma, Hoarseness , Sore T hroat, Crone, and Every Affection of THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST. Wpts7t, cands Litatry- of Terry&MT" 1 .17 tern,. but Loosens it, and eleausee the m .ruov.4 4 , a 1 1 4 7 ,1- purities. Bone genuine unless signed "1. BUTTS on tbe W REDDING?S RUSSIA SALVES Real Pain Extractor. FORTY * YEARS' EXPERIENCE Hine fully established the soperiority of this &lye over all other healing remedies. It reduces the most angry. looking Swellings and Inflammations as if by Maxie: heals OLD Souza, Woorns, Boggs, WALD% 4 0 . , in a surprisingly ghost time. Only 25 els. a Box. The above are old and well-established Remedlia. For Sale by I P. DINSMORE, 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORE S. W. FOWLS k CO., IS TREMONT St., BOSTON. JelS-sw&n and by ell Druggist.. TARRANT'S EFF ERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT 1/3 TDB BEST REMEDY KNOW( F S I CK 'BILIOUS COMPLLINTS HEADACHE, COST WE NESS INDIGESTION, HEART. BURK. SOUR, STOSUCH, SEA-SICKNEBS, ao. Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON; the Great Chemist; ears: know rte composition, and have no doubt It will prove moat those complaints for which it le recommended. Dr. THOMAS BOYD says ; "I strongly commend to the notice of the public. " Dr. EDWARD 0. LUDLOW Gaye: "I min with ion. Mimes recommend it. " Dr. OEOEOB T. DEXTER ease: "Ds Flatulency Heart- barn, Costivensse, Sick Headache, he., &a SELTZER APERLEIF izt my hands has proved indeed & valuable remedy. ' For other testimonials see pamphlet With each bola*: Kanufeetared only by TARRANT It CO I HMO B R!ii e LVO , r FOR SANNO N i: S 1 V A LECTRICITY.—WHAT 18 LIFE •AA WITHOUT HEALTH t—Dre. BARTHOLOAUFW ALLEN. Medical Electricians, having removed their 061 m from North Tenth street to • No. 184 North ELEVENTH Street, below Race, will still treat and cure all curable diseases. whether Acute or Chronic, without shock&xtits, or any inconvenience, ty the use of ELEC. TItICITY, in ita modifications and HomosoPsthic Medi. sines. Consumption, drat and so- Influenza and Catarrh. oond stages. General Debility. Paralysis. . • ' Diseases. of the Line or Kidneys. Feverand Una. - Diabetes. Congestion. Prolaynas Mari (Palling of Asthma. the womb). DyrPeOlds- litre worrb olds, or Piles. Rheumatism. _ Spinal Disease. Bronchitis. Deafness. , • Testimonials at the office, 154 North Eleventh street. Office hours, 9 A.. N. to 6P, H. DRa BASTHOLO/1111W & ALLEN, MedicarElectricians, North ELEVENTH Stsmd. TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO -a- OATlONatrrer fails' to me Rheumatism; Neuralgia. gpraine. Ereeteel.Peet,,Chapped Hands,and all Skin Dia eases. Prits.26 and wholesale and retail byFL B TAY. LOB. Druggist, TENTH and cs-Liowan,L. Lb PERSONS . AFFLICTED WITH A DYPEN.TERY, DIARREHEA, CHOLERA MORS US. or other disorder/. of the Bowels. should obtain a bottle of.DR. FAIRLAMB'n VEGETABLE CURATIVE, as it has Drew bean known to.feil. Once Ho. 1131 CATHA RINE Street.. Philadelphia. aul3 scuthtSr. -In. FAIRLAMB D RESPECT :ILLY announce to the medical faculty and the public that he has removed his office to the more central and convenient locality of No. 138 South SIX 'Fa Street, erhrre he 1- prepared to apply the GAL VANIC BATTERY for DISEASES. Ina scientific and hi. hither to nommen] manner. atil3-etath3t" MEDI GINA L COD-LIVER OIL.- JOHN' C. BAKER it CO. 718 MARKET Street, are now receiving their .supplies freak from the fish eries. The superiority of their Oil, in every Tremont, has gained for it a reputation and sale beyond any other brand in the mark. 'To inin it they are deter ined to supply an et article ma that ta may be entirely relied on for freshness andpurity. Bee testimonlalg of Pro fessors:of Medical Colleges. • aall!thatu,tf MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES,— the only Ehipporters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and Phyalcians are reapectf ally rected: LW only on Mrs. BETTS , at her rectdence, 1 039 weiarint Street, Phila., (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty' thousand Invalids have been advised by their phyat CURS to nee her = now Those only are genain• bearing the United copyright ; labels on the box, and of also au tba giroonrtars- Iwlth.tvithonntals 17VATibiandas DENSERVO. . . . . I • A moat e ff ective and delightful preparation FOR - THETETTE AND GUM. . • Hithlytreeoinmended by the moat eminent De•toni : • It I. the; result an thorough course of ecientito expo: •rthnents, *extending through a period of nearly thirty • . To a great extent in eveyy•oaae,and entirely In trianY. IT WILL , PRbVENT DECAY OP TESTIL• It will also HTEP WHEN WEAK GUMS , KEEP TIE TEETH : - BEAUTIFULI k T CLEAN ANEt•THE BIIIIIITH SWEET. • • Dentedrealtua. Price SI, Prepared sobft by • • S. -T- • BEALE, ht• D. •MTIS, . • 1113 CHESTNUT St.. PltHadelDbla, riL• .- Tor WO by bra/gist., - • • ..,. • .. f e n .ani . •.Qll3rt-rkii. . • '-- WATTS VIRGIN WAX 0? AlhiLLBo. A mon. FRENCH COSMETIC too Nix - w mta. hig. and prese rein gthe eduiplection. ' Win he rahet won. delta] compeund6l the 'lgo. There is neitheethaik, weirder. magnonlo.lnomn h. nor talc in ita composition. a:being compoied entirely ca-pure Yirala Wax: be ateeitraordinarg qualit,lon tor preeerviagthe ski, nair belt sort, aoroo4b, 'fair -And traasparsat., (Amex.. ca• yonegi the homely Eandlorph tite'hetildionne Inerra ll =ttintot u d the itiostliennti NI dimiao. Prise aO - 00 Gents, Prepared only by HUNT at CO . Ferrets sea. 41 Smith EioliTH throat two doors above Cheat. bete sad 133 South 8.111%.NTH street, ahoy. wawa. -Ftna CHARLIS MIEDDLICTON, MOND AgiVißaairAlNVl%r 1M074411/I:Dliatag fallaaa. b 5411114 PR0P'09.41.0 • • ()MOE OF. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGIL corner 7 wRLt r Erin /Mtn A fin ql.e. • Parnantinrata, Saguia 19th. lOU STALED Pllf POSsL , writ be received at this office until 12 o'clock H. on FRIDAY. be 26th inst.. for sup plying t i bitialGYLKILL ARSENAL with the follow ing attic DATE:- E COAT CLOTH, 3-4 or .1f 4 wide. for Uni form Coate. army standard. WOOLENBLANKETS, army standard, to weigh five pounds, and weastvn7Yeet b. 5 feet 6 inches. (with the letters Cf S., in black, 4 inches Jong. in the centre ) SHELTER TENTS. sonny standard. of linen or cotton; if cotton, to weigh not Mg* than 7 ounce' , to the yard of 43,4 Inches wide; if linen, to well°, not lees than 8 mince. to the yard of 2834 inches wide. Samples of at least one yard of the material proposed to he famished must be enbuotted with the NroposaL DARK- SLUR I'BRICAD. No. WATill.pßoor BLANKETS. for Infantry, gotta per rha or vuleanraed India rubber. POUCHES for Cavalry, gnats pereha or valcatdzed India robber. Samples of the water proof blankets for infantry and pouches for cavalry proposed to be furnished must at compeey the propo-at. Army standsrd samples of the dark-blue coat cloth, Woolen:blankets, shelter tents, and dark-blue thread. can be ctrl teen at -ibis office, to which deliveries mast ctly cm : am. Each bid muck be guaranteed by twa reer,ttqlble par sons, whose signatures; mast be appended to the gait rantett and oertOted to as beinv wood and sufficient or corny for the amount involved by some pablichroc- Ornery of the United States Hide from defaulting - cottraeorth and then that do Dot ftellycomply with the requirements of this adver tisement-wilt not be voneidered. Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms o f M e guarantee required on each bid, can be had on apalica tion at this office, and none others which do not em brace this guarantee will he considered, nor wilt any proposal heconsidered which doss; not strictly conform. to the requirements therein write& Bids moat be endorsed "ProPOsals for Army Sop plies," stating theirartieular article hid for. 0 II CROSWAN, .1.1. Quartermaster Oeneral U. A. OFFICE OF ABBEFFANT QUARTER warts azazlAL, PITITUDELPETA. Angnetlil, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tho ogle, of the twiderdined, fro. 1103 GIRARD Street. until 2A JPRDAT 8008, Roth inst., for furnishing to the United States, for six months. cemmencing September 1, ordered all the Wood required, to be delivered as ordered, within the limits or the Military District of Philadel phia, including the Wintry Bo,pitals, arta other Pub lic Buildilikr Camps at Cheater. Chestnut Hal, Ger mentown, icemen, Baddinston, Darby Road, Port )(Min, Whi Nall, and Beverly, New Jersey, as well as any others that may be established within that time, Proposals must slate the price per cord for Oak and Pine Wood separately. Those proposals only will be received that are pro perly filled in upon the blanks furnished at this offee, which must be known at this of no guaran to be teed by one or more presorts responsible Tke United States reservee the right to reject bids deemed too. high, as also any from dee`... 41 `..1. cow tractors. By order of Colonel 0. B. stscass„ AL - DMZ?* . Sif BE- ... - CIFFIOB Or Att! S ierAir, tif AJOIOnaI. , •., NABllta MI MAI - I' ilVE • 4riftio V. ":•,. SEALED r/10704.1 ~ . ~,, .. -,41 .• :: j . 4... the undersigned, no .ef .. r •-. a: i , t.h.q. ,:. .- - TIIIIDAY • 8008, 2bebo ~ off ffr. oft. ' .• Drifted States, for ela gett i. ' 46 :ettlir;ir •'. • &6 , i 1, 1864. all the Coal Teti' . :a.t• . WOO 'oft Vrii4aii . within the limits of me , t - ry iffst r ie or • ••• :! ~ phis'. iaciuding the rittlE,li .. 00 pltele.Initotibtk • . ' badings or Gump* at_ ' - `7 , , Onottent•Eilll.. town Bleetown B ....need D A ,..1,,,t g' o4 B ; r i at f i Mifflin, White Bail, 1. vorli, 1 , 1 J.., ne tfelildliefied others Ulu may Bail , .abed within tent time: , . The Coal to be of bovo quality Ait th meite,' egg or stove else, aus Me from Attie or' °they'll:n .4 43 Thopepropoule oaly ritY be eeopir.4l twit ere, • Berly filled ID 'upon the Monte ftWalehed Fit' thlFrofiteN• 'which must 110 AtiAtAnteiNi by one or atom lielilOthle known at this .Otte to be perOntiNer. The United State. reeertee Ede ttgbb to're3 , o/v•alll fild* deemed too bleb, es odoft n alom dpfeuttidit ft Iroctore By order Of Colo Creemait A it. W. General. A a este &mt, suld-et Captain . ii. Mit• , P ROPOSALS POR FIATS, C APS, goose, mr s aooDif, SZWINCLY AMU AIA 41ia; % BizApprr Arms VWPAAIMMO7 or Waturfirell; Oknossy Oma 97 r 41csarraitsrairr 11011, Affaket 6.,• - • WHAT'S& PROPOSALS cr 811 til ,l los recefrodagree° ' until further notice, for fdrillAttlng the ronovfi'dir ales for nee of contraband men, women, and eittiddino In this Doper meat: • Brogans (ratinot, am ). and eater escri,sestifa , Rood* and Shoes for meo, women. and child:eves wear. Chip, felt. and woolen Hats, and duds ffees, Rose', Linsey, Ginehttos, Callocess„. • ,, •-of , -i- , ,. ma other woolen and cottongoods, Hickory Stripe (for shirn=iskiss, noditetuokeiS kindin,' woolen Socks and Da Spool Cotton, black and white: =read- Bone suspender Buttons. lame _ forware- White porcelain Batton& ••• Yana, I •as„ awl ogles sewing materials and srlinnommt Samples should be sent with NIA bbl, at No e' r sesse• of thopartj forwarnog the NUOIW.! An oath of allies., ce should stamina., each llitd. No verbal proposition will be satertatmea, licia m a c erl bid, or mon Oration of the same, most beta or Purchates will be made, from tome to time. cnlNd goods are needed, tinder contract or otherwise, NO rim Interests of the seryicrmay require. Good decnrity will be required for tbs - 41firfal fultl3.- ment of arty contract made ender this adrerthiamena. Proposals should be sealed sod addressed to the Kw dersignsd, and endorsed " Proposals for fureteldtAr Dry Goods, Sto. " CRAB. S. GI BUZZ, Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quastersamteer Dmarat meat of Waahington siceit-lat A HMV CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGH ()MC& Cincrrxwrr, 0., Alalftle2/0. PROW:v.IB are invited br thenaderetips . metH THITRaDAY. Antral t 26th. LW. at 2 o'aeek 1 1 _ far fruntahleg this Department (by emetrati) fifth ARMY SHlRTS—wear Hamad: Accordiiiiarge — Wlple which may be own illfr NMI office of Clothing and Bgaipage in this city T.: be delivered tree of charge, at the U. .8. Inapution • liVarehott-e in this city, in good new packages, wlth fbe name Of the party far nishing, tae kind out go/tufty of goods f istinct4 marked on each article and package. Parties offering goods mast distinct[) state in that bide the qtheatity they propose to furnish, the prico,aad time of delivery. Pimples velum submitted mot be marked and tam bared to correspond with the proposal; and the partiesthereto mut gnatautee that the goods shall bo,in 'marl reacect, equal thereto, othersdee the propo will not be considered. A ouarantee, signed by two TillPcmathie persons. must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder via supply the articles awarded to trim under his Birbevrill be opened o leo, ursd A ugnet2s.7 wi t, o'clock P. ,at this and bidders aro to be trresent. Awards will be made on Friday, Aug.at 28. 1934. BODOA will be required that the course will be BUN-. folly fulthled. Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed. • Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds mitt bet btained at . tide office stiThe right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable rred. . By order of Col. THOMAS SWORDS. A. Q_ M. G. C. W. MOULTON, Captain and A. 0.-11 i . O FFICE DEPOT COMMISSiiiiT _OF b - psturßives • w4 t erniTos,D. ,s,Alictud, 15, 1884. _„ PROFos ALB FOR FLOR. VALID PROPOSALS are invitee until AITOEriST Nay at 12 M , for famishing the Subsistence Department with TWO TROIRIAND (2.000) BARRELS OF FLOUR. Theggpposcis will be for what Is known at this Depot ae Notkl. 2, and 3, end bide will be entertained for any quantity lees than the whole. Bide muet be in duplicate, and for each grade oh 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, as tbe Government lna7 direct; delivered at the Government warehouse in Georgekwn, at the Wbarvea or railroad depot in Washington. D. C. The delivery of all Firer awarded to be completed within twenty daye from the opening of the bids. Payment will be made in martin catse of indebtedness, or auch other funds as the Government may haae for dieburAement The wroal Government inspection will be made jag before the Flour is received, and none will be accented which is not fresh ground, as d made from wheatgronnd in the vicinity where manufactured, unless of a very superior quality. The Flour to be delivered In new oak barrels,'head lined. du oath of allegiance mnet accompany the hid of each bidoer who has not the oath on els in this erase. and no bid will be 'entertained from parties who have pre •ionsly failed to comply with their bids, or from bid ders not present to respond. oegsrpment, reserves the right to reject any btd for ans . CaCtOC. Bids to be - addressed to the undersigned, *eta SidiG street, enikerned "Proposals for FJOUT. " S. C. GREENS. anlB It Captain and C. S. V: ,2 ' .44 sga PENN STEAM IiNGERI ADD BOILER-WORKS. —.IIPJIFIE a LW: PRACTICAL AHD THSORBTICAL'IINGINBERB. CHESISTS, BOILKR-MARARS, BLACKBauxifik satt poIIIIDRES, having for. many year' been in Mlo•o4gee operation; and been exclusively engsSin Malang - repairing Marine and River h and low era sure, Imp Boilers, Water Tank. , Pro lers, as revectful/y offer contractvicer to the of wire fully prepared to for engines of sires. Zs rine, River, and Stationary; taming sets of patterns I different sizes, are prepared to execute orders wit: quick despatch. Byers, description of pattern-Eu][lz w&de at the shortest notice. High and Low-preesors Pine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the beet Ps Wrestle eharcoal Iron, Forgings, of all sizes and }fit Iron and Brace casidngs, of all descriptions; Roll-rt Sarew-Cottdnii, and, all other work connected Wir the above business. Drawings and spetellimalons for all work done at Di, establishment free of charge, and work - . knazniateed. The subscriber* hay. ample wharf-dock room for int pairs of boats, where they can He in perfect safety. are provided. with shears, blocks, &Ha, aus.. ar raining heavy or light weight*. -_ JCOB 0. Jnuart _;.TORN,P. LW!, BEACH and PALIWSR fitreefe. Joll-tf Z. 'VAUGHAN MUM.lißiAßliji Mama _,TOHIF B. 003 , 17 - SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, sqrra AND wAsEuziettoz vricrin P.: REIMS • & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MSCRINIsTs, Mantifaature High and Low Prams Steam Lund, river, and marine service, Boilers, Chao:notate, Tanks. troll Noaitg, dtt. : nevi Inge of kinds, either iron or braes. ron-frame Roof* for 4211 a Works. Workskope. Nat road Stations. dm Retorts and nos kiaehinery of the Wad and moot De Droved construction. Every description of Plantation Muhl:ter', :mu e t Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mils, Vacuum Dana, Caws Steam Trains, Defeeatoni, Alters, Pumping Enginaikidai - Sole agents for N. Rillienx's Patent eegar BoiliAiSn• gentile; Sesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and &sate. Machine. & Wohey's Patent Centrifugal Sug a r - prelates Mitehine.anlS•ts , ORGAN, o}ls a ls CO., STEAM 11" k OMB BUILD Ir on FouruJiiim rub' .11a Machinists and Boiler . ors. la. 11119 C PITT. Stroat I. l 4lmirtinble . . GROCERIES. I AND SPICED BAL. 1M34 . 210. i KAOKNELEL, Jimt re ceived. ALBERT 0. ROBERT% Dewier bi Ins Grooeries. 11111li-tr • Corner ELIVANTII and VMS Elia ARCHER & REEVES, wriorat•ALE OROCINS, . No. 45 North WATSB Street, and No. 46 North 11.1LAWARS Avenue, Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prtoes, slam stook of ~ . SITGAII. . MOLABSES, 00ffilla. TEAS, 8 emits, _ Toe wo, eoo An nt d r y trade. Groceries g enerally , carefully-selected for the Bole Agents for the products of FITHIAN at FOOTIBI d !intensive Fruit Ca l 2 A lll 4lFactory at Bridgeton, N, J. 1 aphl-em MA-ACKEREL, HE Hoe. 1. 2, as RRING s, BNHA_Dackere, &O. +-L —2,600 lises.ndlOtit•- saught fat AO aasorted packagea: Bearing 2,000 bbls. H,ew lasrpork Fortune Bay, and Hallfan 2 500 boxes Lubec, Sealed. and No. 1 Berries. ' LSO bbis new Ideas Shad. 250 boxes Herkimer county Cheese, kc. In store and for sale by MURPHY wILAAVAN.- vnilfaex. • • • 9441118 . 11‘ 00 halt bbls ; Pickles isrVicessr. • • • • •.• .." • .Aleo tbreeiallo Por safe "Vat-rill* 80 h2B • • • 107 South • wAllat k. CHOICE BR A ND h & "" 4 • - • • - ' gap Sado aud !myna Dula olltoomoVototio For sale by ItriODIF3 WILLIA - 17FLt-f JOT Routh Ny4.19111 per: ... WATER PIPE.! DRAIN PIPS h.- ifoitimoir, Term Cletti - : Woika---MisOl 44 Warehouse, 1= KARIM Stmat - , mar or fuer Mums: , -. r. Yorlotat of 3 feet. liseh bore, 55 Gaut& Tor obit of 3 feet, 2 Stash Dora 46 Dente. ' ':- • Per °lnt of 9 feet. 4 beak bore. 56 cents. /or obit of 8 Net, I Luch-bore.-n-ctuite: • I!l! `x' r of B,feek 6 Mob bore, As «§A.4, All from Illigmfbsith diklito, Also, &anew Trare. - OhbxOurY Tom Clailm.". tae,'Mu. Oass% aca. 1143 COLLIN & BROAD& 74111 MA RTC.* Atmadv, . levllt-stnnilbo - 4 W16 - f - raft-OAP TRlrsoer 10IIRB.P • .a. i■ w•Witaiire, - freiti Puha. tr end** oi irogotablosftto Amore onitittis fo il'.tar ass thalt_timose mote fro "Ixt - box, dozen mill 16 fora Per 1,9z--'niiii.O.—br • - aro: - fits meßatarra Street, DorWool-11?mat Itsoorkg, Ottlowtall. From AUCTION SALES TORN B.MYERS &CO toro l % -- -, =Es. Noe. sas and ft 34 Co., LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1 100 PA,A 'a, fiIetEA.__TRAV r.,,G ON TIIKSOAT •• • 1 August 23d, at 10 o'cicrck, will he sold 1, 3 ,,„ . w .4. 0 , :i t reserve, on four moittic.' credit, packages of boots, shoes, brogans ai ra „._ , :s t Utz gam eboes, bap, city sad .stern matinfacture, prime assortment of desiraLle articlestor nuirl sad cbildrati. Samples with catalogues e ‘d '„..le k * big of sale. "O • NO9ICS.- 0 1TR SALE OP 1.100 PACSt", • • se. . SflOkS, ARMS GOODS TRe t'et.r.v.s.n:, e•.,... ON TUESDAY ZiORNIAIG, '' s ,A 1 August 23, will comprige in pert: CB4OB 184318 58 Inch 81;4111 MCC!". bo t 4. ; CBBeB men 'l5 mad boys nailed boots, cases men's and boys' thi:k hoo, q. —eases men's, boys'. and ' nut "' ca lf , t h ip* Wk., —cases men's, boys', and youths' calf and 188L6. - if 4 _ cases men's, hoya', and youth.' calf 4 1 ,i i , mr , —cases men's, boys'. and youths' cats a _ ... morale. •••••k„,, cases women's, 111/484,', and children*, ... ea," wompro.. misses', and cbuill.:: kip beeled beefs. :: • : —ease. women's, misses ', and ehildre:••• kid heeled boots. mid enamelled hoots. — ac s. .„, women's, misses', and children ;gat . • mor, Arc ler s ne —eases men's, boys', and youths' brow's' S r . C 6848 women's sun misses' nailed Lone. ' Also, a fall assortment of ladies' and no, . Is city-made worl , army goods , do ,f, 'N, D. B.—The above will embrace t prints aul assortro.nt well worthy tbeettent;on of 1,1 7 ,..„,? - •—.n for examination early OS the morning of atie ' ~, • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP EITROPECI " AMERICAN DRY GOODS, dze. We will hold a largii sale of British. Ceram , p r. p lc and Amer:can dry anode, by catalogue. on fonrny,!,,re credit, and part for eta ,h %en On THURSDAY monibro, p est 20th, commencing at precisely 10 crel of y : • 550 PACKAGES AND Lot% '4t it of British, German, French, India, and Amel,,,,A. goods, ernbraeinga large, fell, and fresh woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk geed, ; ; , , aed country. sates. N. B —Samples of the same will be arranged f q , amination with catalogues. early on the tesrui sg O , • axle, when dealers will find it to their interest to eti - Nii POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGs, ON ?MD tY MORNING, Anima 26, at precisely II o'clock, will be soldby s . logue;os four months' credit, an a•sortment or line and fine inacala, venitian, hemp, cottage. zod.) ca rpeting', which may be examined early on ••• , ins of sale. P. ANCOAST & WARNOCK, Ali:: TIOSEIM, 440 MAXIM Slyest. - • LARGE POSITIVE FALL SALII OF AMERICA:, IMPORT mm ED DRY Go MILLINE,LY sh META, STOCK OF GOODS, /cc.. arc canaloosga. ON lq - EDIFERD AY, Itlkaat+C Stc lap 4, eoasas.tactag at 10 o'clock divjdtgatiog. Above FM lota Nameable and 404 abb ar. Itir rOTlONß]tito NAVA= amt' 52% c oxmiltcs 5t,,,,,71 litisinontlicadrAlloorisza BOOTS AND sg o soalTsc. r 4,014 r„ cuitinsnemAsesg a zz i cu rnec!:ll: yth srei" iitiflro,=Zrivliarwgt: X i " : 1 " 1, it tilin~oWlitopem ear,,e . ,; pammemosirosril zrerrASEcr 800.3 I,Tlysge.„, TENIESOWT arroal,No. • /mime. daglellancilug az 10 o'cloeir prtri s „),.. lifegaGOlow for woe. altmei.24 cocci vamp iN N re 7 :ktify Gioxte atywhiall. sr& &arts' tbs *467 Ifinr or 00,540ifir.• WOLBERT, h 1 Ipt 112 T IECIZ. . I Arca gatlaWaallriWee.. %yak Shie,sbove 8 ,„ 14 , n .. fr , v e r on , r , e. . mt ane raymatbu. t i fig' a Yo :mug :mu g • ICIt, 21611 , 4ng at iikirtdbaC, Ere, • WSW PreetYLEY r,OnDI .I•Pew.E. CVIreITOF. Are 41% . lIIMIFEOLT 111(01C1rTS% ~'7c. eboreivierobligskelb Wool*tlii be fn. 'en m, aciandtainusenrac wc. 4.4 tree ffr*O.lll3, rieldbetei. akirts. acaPsader t I ';'lw4 6w:ta .axmor„. 'MAWS New, KW sid 1141314Moung - vil.E. wax ewe= AND REA L MATE. 141 CAMP.— Oa: teat /ha fat t!. 64 1 4 .mhez.) aj Wai iisULIA 424, =4l l =sebes Seam Haalfbiks mit r Lila ItltE ACCOUNT UNITED STgei STmss_ "PEFILADKLPHIA. THIS DAT_ Aupoot2e, ittr/Volosk- wooly wit! be ”It Pra! Ifwithout MRPM, tit enwemeal W. m ., ^ 1 e. 1 Ehkreerreer etnset Oleo Ittehat.nd,) th e tr:lli e d siianen uirmer *gismoPigaideirekda. se 'mitt ter Goe - ermaseat oreirfee. coadeami at TAlsum lbw, Amsbalaa tee, salmi( IL C r ;iv fr_ • BOOTIL.S.OTZWART, AUCTIOS -lE-F SIM ABED comma:um KIIII.GEfiaTs, N I . le 522 CEMTWEIT . IIIIm“ t 6L5 RANsmi - SALE AND TO L A w BABE MANUS 1---" THE REPUB.* 7.,.. M .. agf AND DRINOCRAT PUBLIBTERD IN Wg. mamma COIJNiT, rss w irritifiA Z. —The dm* of George W. Nam, BON jproprietcr_of Gdsi BtlikS.F it Amassers* to dlipm of toe , isbneimmiL the hands. of a lovsi, same. w. ad. longFastablished iJunul sameat fidl to be pro tabto . Circulating. as „, Milesinbrelp la • comity of seventy-four ;bows/ "" gusbgbants, aoi la a cud Ire benatorlsi brictrof one kumbod lye thomand,promlnesi sweatband irdelligmse, aid where the Union NIT, thelart eleMionlutif a nsmorlty of over fors tborsui t y votes, and with st mastantly- Increasing popularity in requires nodulous but judicious mows ' ll, went bataajks it alticrntire favestment. Persons contemplating a purchase should make at 3 ' fact know* at once, as it fa desirable to sell u tit earliest JOHN T. WORTRINOTfI3. Acluelanatator of Oeorrae W. Pearce, toot War Csaterau,, , Pa.. Nay 17. if g OR BAL E-03TE - CORLISS aet Horse Poweg flteam Enemata complete order, only k been in neetwo months. Apgar to CHA& aull-tbvtuggu ' • 112 South FRONT lziss. r •: :I: r iro e I Youth Moors at 5136•ILLEKIT Street tbnvo• Church a ll ey. me (ro 21-1, WATER POWER TO RENT. APPLY h to DAVID CEEILLAS. lowa*. Da ant-So a aROUSE FOR SALE CHEAP—! tbree-story . :Brick. No. 1226 RANDOLPH Hr.,: 4 wan/into, Brooms, and two-story book-banding. vi't yaw, bstb, tee Terms easy. Amu-to JOHN 0 TERRY. ? 222 MARKET St. set.' itaLVA• _____ • FOR BALE-AN RLEOANT COUNTRY RESlDENCM.ooatalladatal.l RoNni aid I Attie beautlfally tuatenr.;orilhelfethlebem Turnpike. in WHITIMARSH, kfontgoirery county, Peuut., se nine from Fort Waahington (on the North Peitairl• vitals Railroad), gig miles 'from ,Chestnut Hip, Rod I few yards from the Witeithickon Creek. Attached t which are 83 Acres of highly-el:titivated Lind, shaft atone Barn. nearly new, with Carrifige Hon.. et.acbet. E Ice House, dic. dm. If desired, all live stock. min horsed and in 'the ground,..earriagea, and e'er/mild oonnwed with the place. will be sold. Address It W. ADDIS, anlB-31... Whitemaxib, Montgomery Co , dift FOR BALE--TWO ADJOINING fonr-stsried 13008 ES, with double three-sunitt a Back Ber inge, with all the madam convenience.; 1 situated Noe. 1829 and ISSI FILBERT Street, each ti feu k front by 117 feet deep to a 3D-reet- wide street. No. NS will be sold with or without a 20-feet-wide side lot. 0 .• Terms very easy; but little money required. Posen• eon soon. Ingnire at No. 111. North FIFTEENTH Rtreeh beton BA. M between 1 and 3P.AL , or after 634 P. 31.. an18:34. FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SAM i• hauls. H. w: comer of Frunkford road and Nord: j street: Lot 100 Toot on Prankf... ord road and 414 foot oo Norris street. - Mx three story Brick DWUngson Pranord. One four-story Brick Factor: , Building, k-f El by 42 fest, -on Norris street, with two-story brink attached, 23 by • feet, cnntsining cotton maehino:7, engine, and boilers. For further information apply at northeast norm al szvEttrwand SPRUCE Streets. aull-Lue • 11 • FOR - ISALB-- 1 7411.11A8L8 B •ma NESS PROPERTY, eiktatiaat No. MO. 632. lad Et north Setiond' arrest, eousistint of three Worm , we . dwellinawatitulted. The whole will he sold together. to close estate_ A portion of the archaee mess! al Maeda oo mortesso For reinquire of R. NOCALL, Sollik SECOND Street. • rirraapiprirra. July 20. MM. . • 421. LARGE AND VALUABT B Pia •Mitill'SßTY FOR SALE -T:The very large and mune dlin3L(Yr and BRILDINO; No: S CRUST Street, near the centre of business. containing SO feet on Ceara street, depth at feet, being Met wide on the neva the lot, and it that width opening to a huge cart - W ll leading to Cherry street Its advantages of AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply at the office of Christ Church Nospltal. 11-Sm No. 2241 , WALNUT Street FQR MLR - VALUABLE AND -a- well•igrproved PARK 96 sienna nice] r watersh near FOJ t Washington Station, N. R R., marl miles cut; large and convenient stone buildings is t r g y to R Pg'rElf. Wag WALNUT Street. TO .. 13 BOHEINGFr—V ALU&BLI Delaware front gogi FARM, 2,7 acres ; railroad Olk on the premises, end one-half mile from eteamlxel landing, near Bordentown. N. 3. Good abuse o f befid• Inge of every description ; fi ne fruits, In their vailedsig . ffsh pond Lhath; running water. thronsal the place, Call and examine Reenter of Fa-ms, .! !WS R. PETTIT. 323'WALNUT St eat 11' @MOPPING. Allm • STEAM WEEKLY TO Ik )1. COuricHsti VYRFooL, tottabtos at QtrillitimWS, ;:e r. 1 The well-known Steamers of the Il• •VorPool. New Tork.and rsamdelphis. te.nr are intended to sail so followa.._ m , Stesunshijp cost , oITY OP LONDON . ..!. ...... ...:,FATURDAT, Ault la OITY OF EA.LTEIiONE ..... ....-NATUNDAP. Aug. ff. .a ETNA ~ __,.....-.« -SATURDAY. Slot A ^ i i and everysniteeadixt ''s at Noon. from I' , " 44. - North ONwsr. ''s EATEN OP TA28A132: i l m w o lit t riold, or Its equivalent in Oturesoy. ~, .: ad GE -- --- V° ; do to. London..-.. 10:00 - ' do to London. •3 4 - do to Paris .....-. ad4X) do so Faris .... 4O ' -do to Rambarz .00 00 do to Homburg Er ..". i Fomenters also forte . ard . to" Havre. Brom" , ''''.- lerdam, Antwerp, &a. at oonolir low rates. rPares from LtirerPool or. Queenstown : let COAL 115 . e . $ 11:11 c".• Steerage trom Liverpool and Chun nstows, tickets t h e re Th ere at w th ese ra h. tes wis to . send for their friends can be! 0111 Lt Foroo: further informandon OooPitY' i s 3 ' JO Ja4, _Asat 4 tl I/1 WALIIW llme Phil. . ri . - . 'Ana BOSTON - kitD PHILADII.I.- PHIL linumarcEP LINE, mamas from na o % el q port oxi SATUEDAY - 8: , bear trot 'Wharf ahoTa rir Beet, Fhllataly snit Lonrinaut-Boigon. The litoazwilgp AOAVAIC.N6d2I . paw. frop Philadelphia for. at A•doin 10 e_ If., and otenmp_ WAXON, Cant Mot+, ii 41 fro :nt 'hello& for Phitadelohia oa suns day. at 4 ° • These new and su bstantialearnables fora t retrikl ills, IiaLUXUr front *Loh port pnaltaiThr on Saznniolo• eases. atootal at ono -hall tlob ersagrun slArr id on the Tease r. Tratatita tuck at fait mak °Aams are maculated to sand gitp lets aad Eat with their Via, - !oiWraith% or Paseaaavinia an* assomatodatical. 1115017 to WIABOX & lati2l.ll Mb South to ar.cwass amine NV,W P-ars COTTAGE • ORGANS. Sot only I TRILiCCELLY.D. but ITBIRLIIIALLED . .1111 of Tone and Power, deatexed eopeolel/Y for Ned Schools. but foand to be ,equally well &der.- the Parlor ant Dreerieelfoora. Por Bale only by 11_ BRUM Ifo.- IS North BEITHNTH Street• eotoduntiv on Wit Also. I own anwtpke it of the Perfect Neledgm' Wli rrnatt tarp`, VBRBAL P rs. SCRIPTIONS of Conatitntin:ll-41"; Sent, with .1.1971t8 ck HC11121068, Health, IT 111 ', 2 ",..ifiag r aßia n eat, /ILnaulge ate nt, nne 7 710 g _ -01-• lad •ve by •N„ .JOB L cirm am rurentiot Raul f /n/aO-gbal#46l.4•StUnlrrlt (71,14_"-"t- IB L ILM93 . . BTE.NCIi, ALPHABETS. ..,., 4, 1 u irAtllrile.a.ir fa soar __., Minn mar ersicar„ sosirro ,or aura. , Vt a i st am maastfaataiamis -aka Milted Mates of K. ---.. - AIO awl - rilirsj, - 1.6" ail =at extsial 01 _ 1.." ety. Sold 1/..1.4.1 - Loweet Cash t"*." - - 41111). tha bast::oE IBrLIMIBLI EITENC IL INK. gr. etheap Stencil Dleua an a/I ktaatz of ategati Stook ' -. q%/ 31 Or alders Pro ,/ /01;417 sttoadod to. 1311,15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers