Wissahickon Bock
By GEOBOR ALFRED TOWEIDDID.
Three thousands years, as folks have said,
Three thousand ages best would
We gaunt old rooks have reared our head
Upon the mar,an of the valley ;
_And In our fissures one may trace,
Where Father Frost of old engraved
"The story of our prison place,
And of the beings who have braved
•Our withered mother. sere and brown,
Upheaved as from the waste of waters,
What time the sore of Jove came down
To daily with his naiad daughters •
We brought a few pale pearls to tell'
i:low bright the sandy seas had glistened,
A hermit Ammonite and cell,
Which moaned all day when no one listened
Strange monsters swarm amid the slime
01 11011 y skin and hungry vitals;
Their names are quite too long lot rhyme,
And they were longer than their titles.
Their bones are burled hereahoat,
Among the boles of ferns colossal, •
Earthquakes, some day, shall toss them out,
With you and us and other fossil.
'The golden sun danced with the leaves,
When dark brighteyes first looked on °there,
'We had our Adams and our Eves,
Just as our transatlantic brothers
_And, as we marked their amorous play,
Our slow old blood could not but quicken,
• We soarcoly knew where Eden lay,
Though somewhere on the Wissahickon.
The shrilly war-whoop woke the glen,
While set the panther prowled the gloaming,
The moccasins of savage men
. Filed down tLe war-trail from Wyoming:
Old Tedynseung's camp fires blazed
Down in the gorge against the cavern,
Where two She-bears of late have grazed,
And 80100 odd right has built a tavern.
•
Twelve score of years or more have faded—
. The date is carved on Hermit's rock—
Sines fifty folks, quite worn and jaded,
I 'Whose garbs the routed eagles mock,
Came chanting hymns to gtowtlY
•Upon the merry place a libel,
And settled down among the bushes
To stroke their beards and read their Bible.
John Kelpins burrowed by the well
Which strikes down its mossy cushion,
And muttering spells about the mill,
Went crazy Watt, the great magician;
True celibates, who passed for churls,
And railed at women through the ages,
But saw the Quaker's dark-eyed title,
And brdke both vows and hermitages I
The Yager's rifle shook the glade,
And wrung the dewdrop from the berry,
Before the Dunker brothers made
Their dirges in the monastery;
The old house crowns a windy hill,
Three gables frown down in the dun days,
And in a pool behind the mill
• They dipped the publicans on Sundays.
The eaves gape out from Ibis of sod,
Where Mordeoel and other pima,.
Went delving with divintns•rod
For sundry burled gems andikUlneall
The mill boys angle by the sluice,
For silvery eels, and perch And gunnies,
And wonder whence their sires obtuse
Brought such loose notions as to Moneys.
Alas I that kluge across the seas
Should break the slumber of our moons,
For dowii the oreekside every broese
Bore the hoarse tread of mailed dragoons
These crests and fells . sent sage and otown
To vindicate the rights they knew,
The blood they shed at Germantown
Still tricklee down the aisles of Chew.
The tears Warren our beards of MOSS;
We beard the bells say " War Is over
And saw across the foamy Boss
The ben come back to woo the clover.
Thy sombre face looked up our shies,
Pale Rittenhouse, the planet-reader,
Interpreting the starry eyes
That looked for lost ones In the cedar.
These days have psesed, yet still we fling
. Our massive shadows clown the creek,
And holding still with desperate cling,
As holds the chamois to the peak,
See ape with twilight creeping on,
The deathly glean:dugs ague anti thicken;
And spectres, wandering and wan,
Glide down the haunted Wiseehickon I
liluppleineastary Despatches of the Dnke
of Wellington.
trrom the London Tines.]
An effort or the imagination is 'necessary to
comprehend the state of France, when,
after the fatal day of Waterloo, she sank
under the sword of Europe. Ovc;rwhelm
ed by an irresistible flood of invasion, ex
posed.to foreign vengeance and ambition,
and banded over to a denationalized rhgitne,
She was threatened with dismemberment
and Min, and, except in a few convulsive
struggles, gave hardly a sign of her natu
ral energy. While her captive ruler was
being chained, Prometheus-like,' to a deso
late rock, and her last army, still an object
of dread to Europe and its own country-
Men, was being disorganized into submis
sion, her people, enervated by revolution
and despotism, had acquiesced in the resto
ration, although associated with humilia
tion and conquest. Her capital' as in the
hands of her foes, and over her broad and
fertile plains was spread a horde of armed
invaders •who wasted her resources, in
sulted her pride, and exacted from
her 'with cruel usury the debt of de
served and protracted vengeance. Even
the coolest statesmen believed that it
was necessary to deprive her of some
of her fairest provinces and Austria,
Prussia,. Russia and Belgium insisted on
sharing the spoils of the great disturber of'
Europe. Meanwhile, a Royalist reign of
terror had set in to add to the confusion,
and against the-wish of the feeble Govern
ment
a Chamber of Emigre had been as
sembled who threatened to undo the` work
of the revolution, and whose emissaries or
supporters throughout the country were
disgracing their cause by menace or pro-
Scription. The only symptom of national
life in the kingdom of Louis XI V. and Na
poleon was the occasional retaliation of
some armed partisans upon their foreign
and domestic foes ; and it seemed as if his
tory was about to record the breaking up of
the great French monarchy and. the disap
pearance of the great French nation from
the foremost Powers of Europe.
Such was the ruin that had fallen on
France at the mournful period that suc
ceeded Waterloo. The following passages
from Lord Liverpool's letters. show how
c ten a humane and English statesman
thought mealittres , of severity and dismem
berment necessary_:
We shall never be forgiven if we leave France
'Without securltg a soft3olent frontier for the.protec- •
lion of adjoining countries. The prevailing idea in
this country is that we are fairly entitled to avail
ourselves or the present moment to lake baok from
France the principal conquests or Louis X LV. It is
argued with much force that France never will for
give the burnt iation which she has already received;
that she will take the first convenient opportunity
of endeavoring to redeem her military glory; and
-that it is our duty, therefore, to take advantage of
the present moment to prevent the evil oonsequences
which may even flow from the greatness of our own
success." •
From these passages we shall have some
notion of the internal state of France. at this
juncture :
As Four hundred thousand men have invaded the
kingdom; an equal number are about to join them
and to add to the weight that overwhelms ns. It is falr
that Frage°, that herself was nimbi() to do justice
to the tyrant who Uldi enslaved her, should pay the
expense of , a war to • which ehe has forced Europe.
The subsbtrince and keeping tup, orthese armies
'would not, perhaps, be beyond her: resources ; "but
but
the waste, the pillage, and the , destritation or the
country and the edltices of the State trill. be of no
advantage to the allies, and will only diminish her
resources. • • • The allied Powers,
each in Its own name, cause the provinces to be ad
ministered that are occupied by their troops; they
Supply not only their wants, but a great (Mai more
than is needed by exacting contributions and by
military requisitions. The public revenues are .
Seized In the hands of the colteotore the Govern-
Mont is Impotent; and may be said '
not to exist.
a • •* The Austrian, Prussian, and Russian
armies conduct themselves in this manner In the
provinces which they occupy : they absorb the reve.
nues, and everywhere exercise the rights of cove.
lelanty,„ Prance, pressed under clashing and hostile
sdithorltice, is given up to an anarchy that may be
injurious to her conquerors."
Three men made themselves honorably
conspicuous in rescuing France frcikt this
state of degradation, and saving her from
hopeless anarchy. In part from sentiment
and in part from intereat,, the Emperor
Alexander opposed her dismemberment,
and protested against the wicked excesses
committed by the Royalist faction. Though
wanting in firmness of purpose and charac
ter, Louis XVIII. did all in his power to
moderate the fanaticism of -his adherents,
and lie naturally straggled to preserve in-
tact the.territory of the ariellikt.rlituiarchy.
But, beyond all question, ;the principal
agent in restoring France to her -place
in Europe was the great soldier by
whom she had been vanquished, and
who clearly perceived that a policy of
annexation and a return to the ancient
regime would lead to very disastrous con
sequences. It has 'been made a reproach
to the Bourbon's that they gave Wellington
a Marshal's bfiton ; but France herself
ShOuld in justice allow that the honor was
gained in her real interests. It was the
Duke who steadily opposed the notion of
permanently reducing the area of the king
dom, on the principle that a course so un
just would lead' ultimately to a counter-re
volution. It was the Duke who threw the
weight of his influence into the scale of a
moderate and national policy, who urged
on the Ring a Liberal Administration, and
who firmly discountenanced the reactionary
follies and crimes of the ultra-Bourbon'
party. His greatest service, however, to
France was his command of the army' of
occupation, which Was unanimously en
trusted to him within a few months after
the Restoration. His first care was to es
tablish discipline among this motley and
tumultuous array ; which was preying on
the resources' of the country and provoking
national irritation and animosity.. Having
succeeded in this to a great extent, his next
was to convert this force into a lever in the
bands of the Government to cheek the dis
affected of all parties, and to sustain the
throne of Louis A V 111. until it had ac
quired some hold on opinion. It is sur
prising
how soon this sagacious policy was
rewarded by the happiest' results.. Within
three years from the first occupation the
Duke'Was in a position. to report that. the
presence of the army was no longer re
quiro to, secure the eettlement of the Recto
ration it was not the least of his'titles
to fade that he 'was himself the, first to ad
vise the allies to, put an end to a command
'whicl4.ln, .pqint. of dignity, splendor, and
emolument;had never before been conferred
on aveubjeet.
This' volume abounds 'in memoranda re=
„
sating tathis .lugh-Minded policy, theugh
the Duke . 'alState papers' upon the subject
will be fquArlxin the Qurtvood series,: There
little dumb' thspais wise advice to ilyold •
JA i=4l}•. ~4Vw~O is ~.~.
diminishing the territory of France, and to
remain satisfied with a temporary occupa
tion, determined the views of the British
Cabinet
thinly not the end or purpose oon tai
er
grown out
" To effectuate a change Ito flinda t m e en p t i s a l lo w d as w c ti ej;
the allies entered France; it
theirhas rat h er
suc ce o
Bone. Te
overthrow
e th ri e br r , a m pid o l i ty th e e n F d
and
military position in France
treated occupation of a. re ,
tor the Immediate dan.
parte, the continued union of Europe, the pro.
French n a t rl f y the capture
ger, and at the s al e e qu ti a m te e lY to avoid the agitation of
seem to provide
an y new questions which might disturb the settle
mei=vb:dpprnitivreatrbeelytedhe had .
at Vle d nn
a- di " sciplined the
Army of Occupation is attested by the fol
lowing passage . :
The measure has been carried into execution in
the spirit in which it was conceived by the allied
Sovereigns; and I am certain that I speak the lan
guage of the Government of France in stating that,
owing to the good sense and conduct of the general
officers commanding the several corps of troops
forming the Army of Occupation; and the general
and other officers serving under them, the system
has produced all the benefits expected from it, and
that none of the evils have yet resulted from It
which its enemies foretold, and of which even its
friends could not avoid feeling an apprehension.
• • • Not only are there no oomplaints, but I
really believe that the common people of the depart
ments occupied, particularly thole occupied by us,
are delighted to have the troops, and the money
spent among them."
This letter shows how jealous he was of
the fanatical ultra-Loyalist party, and how
he used all his influence against them :
" 1 owe it to truth t o my regard for your Majesty,
nod to tie peace of Europe, to warn your Majesty
that it is notorious that your Maleaty's family, cer
tain personages at Court, and about the Princes,
.exercise In the Chamber of Deputies an influence
that thwarts your ministers, that is ruinous to your
affairs, and even touches your Majesty's reputation
for good faith - and honor.'
His conduct as a whole at this juncture is
thus warmly eulogized by Metternich :
" A task of extreme difficulty has been imposed on
yore but you are of a nature to accomplish it ; and
up to this time you have so well succeeded that I
train yen will bring It to a happy conolusion,' and.
thee perform what Is welt-nigh a miracle."
The only charge that Bonapartist spite.
has made against the Duke at this period
is that he refused to intercede for Ney, and
declared that the French clovernment'ivas
not bound by the capitulation of Paris.
This volume contains several papers on the
subject, which conclusively prove that, as
a matter of right, the Convention did not
restrict the Bourbons, tholigh it is another
question whether an amnesty in the case
of Ney would not have been politic. For
instance, the following letter from Fouchd,
written at the time of negotiating the ca
pitulation, completely justifies the Duke's
answer :
•
"It is - mediae to tell you, M. le MarEchal, that your
armistice should be purely a military one, and should
not refer to 4 rrnyle political question."
It is evident, however, that Ney's ad
visers were not aware that the 12th Article
had been agreed to in this sense; and it is
not impossible that Fouchd's treachery may
have led to an unhappy misunderstanding.
In an able, memorial, addressed to Sir
. Charles Stuart, MM. Berrycr and Dupin
asserted distinctly that those who actually
signed the Convention on the part of France
bad understood that it covered all offences
whatever :
The answer OP Lord Wellington does not clear
up the difficulty; there merely results from it that
Lord Wellington himself attaches to the 12th artik
eta no other Eense•than that contained to his answer.
If the Plenipotentiaries who treated with Lord Wel.
lington agreed to ;rivets that article the same sense,
we might be induced to think that Marshal Ney had
unseasonably appealed to the article In question ;
but, on the contrary, the French Plenipotentiaries
maintain and declare that the object of the 12th.
Article was to prevent all reaction, especially on
the_part of the King of France."
While France was being thus gradually
settled, her former chief had reached the
term of his wondrous career at St..Helens ;
and the voice that had shaken the thrones
of Europe had changed into the tones of
the critic—occasionally profound, too often
querulous. The following remark of Na
poleon on the policy which the Bourbons
should have pursued in 1814 is just and
penetrating as far as it goes; but, obvi
ously, it was not applicable to the state of
France in 1815 ; and it may be added that
it was almost chimerical to suppose that. a
legitimist sovereign could, have shaken off
the traditions of the past, have freed him
pelf from his own partisans, and have
gained a real hold on the nation :
"On their first return they ought to have said to
the French people, Yore bare had a great revolu
tion, during which, although great atrocities, have
been ,committed, yet the nation has done great
things. You appointed a man your Emperor ;he
did great things for France. Circumstances have
occasioned you to offer ,me the crown of France.
I accept it on the terms you propose ; and as such
great changes have taken place as to render it
neither desirable nor possible that things should re
turn to their original state when my family reigned
over you, and as you thought proper to erect te
fourth dynasty to the crown of France, I Shill now
consider myself as the beginner of the fifth.' Had
they clone this, I must have ended my days at Elba,
or wherever else they thought proper. Opinion Is
everything in France They are now considered fie
head of the old feudal system, and for area those
who have lost their lands will hate the families of
those who pc OEM them. Bitter were, it for France,
aa they chose to consider themseilies as Hinge on
the old plan, that•they did aotuallygive back all the
ertates s at once, for as It is - they sit on a smothered
volcano . , and no person is content."
It is curious to observe how persevering.
ly the great antagonists of 1815 maintained
their opposing views of the strategy which
had led to the French attack :upon flelgiUm.
As is well known, Napoleon's plan was to
strike the allies at their point of contact
where their inner flanks were most weakly
united ; and, relying upon a probable inco 7
herence in the movements- of distinct
armies, with different bias, and different
commanders, to force their centre, and I
crush them separately. In a conversation
recorded in this volume, he thus justified
this brilliant scheme, of which it may be
remarked with truth, that if it promised
splendid results, it was also pregnant with
chances of ruin:
"I asked him why he did not attem pt to enter
Belgium by attacking the right of the English, and l
cutting them off from the seat Ho replied that In
forming this plan he took into consideration the
character of the two Generals ; one he considered as
a perfect hussar, the other as an officer of method,
who would not more his army without reflection,
and.wit Mort bringing with him his supplies. That
if he attacked the English the Prussians would boon
him full gallop; and, at everything depended on the
first onset, he thought It better to attack the Prue
glans, thinking that the English army would be
something slower, particularly as Its cavalry was at
a distance from the point he began."
On the other hand, the Duke believed
that Napoleon's chance would have been
better had he made the attack on the Bri
tish right ; this idea regulated his opera
tions, and it reappears in the following pas
' sage relating to the defence of the Nether
lands:
There is no doubt that the enemy would have
had a great advantage In attacking your Majesty's
frontier between the Sambre and the Scheldt, in
stead of by the Sambre and the Meuse ; and, as In
the month of May he had destroyed the roads in this
latter part of the country, whirls led to the frontier ,
there is reason to believe that he had intended to have
attacked between the Sambre and the Schelde , It is evi
dent, therefore, Mat the alight, repairs that• Were made
in the fortresses of Mont, 4th,and Tournay compelled
hem to non to Charleroi and Namur; and since the
enemy had but little time to spare for the attack on
your Majesty's position, it is probable it would, not
have taken place had we had time to do for these
places what we did for the others"
Napoleon's false conception of Waterloo,
which has been stereotyped by French his
! torians, appears in the following minute of
a conversation with Sir Pultcney Malcolm :
Wellington ought to have retreated, and not
fought the battle of Waterloo. Had he lost ft, Bo
naparte would have established himself in France ;
but it' he had been obliged to follow the English and
Prussians, in the end he must have been beaten by
the junction of all the Allied armies. Wellington
risked too much ; for, by the rules of war, he (Bona
parte) should have gained the battle. Ile calcula
ted tbat his General rouchy. would have kept the
Frew:lane in cheek til he beat the English ; and he
ought to have done it. I replied that he knew it
was always dangerous to retreat when opinion was
the great point; that Lord Wellington MUM have
apprehended that If he permitted the French army
to cross the frontier the Belgians would have joined
them • that, of course , he relied on being assisted by
the P russians, and that the result proved his judg
ment to have been correct. Bonaparte said that
two canvas /on him the battle—that of Grouchy,
.end his great charge of cavalry being made half an
our too soon."
As to this, it is unnecessary to repeat
what every candid• critic must acknowledge.
The Duke would probably not have fought
at Waterloo had he not been assured on
the 17th that Bliicher's army, then safe at
Wavres, would certainly join him the next
day in time.to effect the ruin of Napoleon.
His whole strategy was founded- on this
calculation; and not only was it justified
by the issue, but after the retreat from
Quatre Bras its success had become, well
nigh inevitable. It is idle to assert that
the allies' junction could have been ar
rested on the 18th by any possible move
ment of Grouchy; the Marshal had not
sufficient force to stop Bliicher on his flank
march; and, even if he had, his posi
tion at Gembloux, whither he had been
despatched by Napoleon himself, made his
reaching the Prussians in time impractica
ble. The more this part of the campaign
is studied, the more evident the truth will
become that the allied Generals on the
17th, by retreating upon a convening line,
had secured victory on the 18th ; that this
manoeuvre had escaped Napoleon, who be—
lieved Blucher on an exterior line, 'on which
he had directed Grouchy ; that the rout of
Waterloo was the result of this mistake;
and that it was a mere afterthought to at
tribute to Grouchy the loss of the bat=
tie as having failed in an operation which
he had neither orders nor power to accom
plish.
We commend the following to those
French historians 'who describe the Duke
as " paralyzed" on the 17th by the defeat
of Ligny and the battle of Quatre Bras, and
represent our army as "routed," until
saved by the Prussian diversion :
"At about six in the morning of the 17th, MI soon
as the situation of the Premien arm was known,'
the baggage was ordered to move into the forest of,
Soignles, in the rear of Waterloo. • * • I did
not leave the ground at Quatre Bras with the ca
valry till near five In the evening. • * The de
feat of the Prussians on the 16th, the light of some:
of the troops of that nation, and of course of the.
troops of the Netherlands, through Brussels on that
and the following days, occasioned an alarm and
confusion in the rear of the allied army under my
command for tohich nothing snaring in front in any
patrol' the day of :Me 18th could have a ff orded grounds."
The following criticism of Wellington on
our cavalry deserves, perhaps, even- yet at
tention. It contains a truth which has been
i'knowledged by more than one impartial
- Writer :
"Our movements are too quick for those of large
bodies of cavalry ; and the consequence of this sys
tem and of the looseness of our . files Is that Mali
great movements of our 'osyslry they 'get Into con
tusion, the horses are jaded before thamozoontof
exertion arrives, and it beoomes Impossible for say
man to produce the great effect with the cavalry
of which It is capable. Oar horse, alrhouga bo
lleve him the best in the world, become 4 unmanager
able in proportion as the rate of going is Increased,
and this Is another reason for shortening the pans
In all movements excepting the last and decisive
Oharge.” - • •
Among the curiosities of this volume is
a sarcastic account by Lord Castlereagh of
the origin of the Holy Alliance. The ty
ranny of European despotism and the
tyranny of the French Democracy alike
began in maudlin sentiment:
"The measure has entirely originated with the
Emperor of Ennis, whose mind has lately taken a
deeply religious tinge. Since he came to Paris he
Zan passed a part of every evening with a Madame
de lirmiener, an old fanatic, who has a considerable
reputation among the few high-flyers in religion
that are to be found at Paris. The first Intimation
I bad of this extraordinary act was from the Dn.
peror himself, and I was rather surprised to find it
traced back to a conversation with which I was
honored with the Emperor when leaving Vienna.
. . .
The fact is that the Emperor's mind la Lot
completely sound. Last year there was too much
reason to fear that its Impulse would be to conquest
and dominion. The general belief now la that he 13
disposed to found his own glory upon a principle of
peers end benevolence, since the point of Poland was
disposed of.' ,
• directing attention to this volume we
have only been able to shadow forth the
broad results of Wellington's conduct. In
order to appreciate it fully the reader must
study the -book itself, and he will then per
ceive how the main agent in settling Eu
rope at this juncture was the single-minded
and wise soldier who guided the arms and
councils of England. But for him Water
loo might have been the prelude to' excesses
of injustice and tyranny which must have
led to a terrible reaction, and, in the strug
gle.of revliition and despotism, have again
convulsed the nations of Europe. To his '
magnanimity, prudence, and ability it was
due principally, that for many years the
civilized world enjoyed peace ; and
that in the triumph of continental conquest
some regard was given to those principles
of right by which mankind are ultithately
governed. If the settlement of 1815 is
giving way under the influence of time ; if
new and Uneasy forces are shaking the po
litical order which it established, let it not
be forgotten that it scourvi a half century
of repose to Europe.
fIENEBAL NEWS.
ratalstass on Mew .tEßSEY.—Probably no part
I of New .reriejl is more rapidly developing (says the
Newark Advertiser) than the extreme southern
counties of Atlantic and (Jape May. During the
lea few yearn immense tracts of woodlands in that
region have been cleared and prosperous settle.
menu established, iitrotind which productive farms
variety of produce, the
the New York and
p a
are
a n d o e w ,
p o h u l J e t t z te k t,
markets
everyr la h I ng
newipoonstructed railroads affording speedy and
lenders, who have brought with them the tidbits of
th alv ie r r le le m h' ea reg n i s o 4 r na ° remnra u in D l l y °4 o ." e ° r n m . an T s h a e n oc d c N u e p w an E t tg o . f
Industry and thrift which always Conatltute guae
maim; of success. ,
- Bow TEE LADIES DEERS. AT SARATOGA.—The
'Saratoga belles, this summer, delight in emitrast'in
dress. - Yellow or red trimming on , black is popular.
Military high necks, with , " buttons all over," and
shoilder straps for the morning—and very' low
Dairy Windows, with short sleeves and long skirts,
In the evening. For the , hair, one style is a couple
of puffs in front, the hair falling in ringlets behind,
and made fast with a gold, ivory, or jewelled comb
and another, gathered in a swab. without order of'
neatness. and crammed into a net to fall lciw on the
neck ; the curls looking extremely tidy and comely,
the swabs • looking .as it - the maiden had made . a
I hasty toilet, and had forgotten to arrange her hair..
Examen loriortawow.L-Stiveral Americans and
Englishmen meVat a table a few weeks ,ago. The
American war wall the subject, when one of the latT
ter, a member of 'Parliament, said to the Americans:
" Pam surprised that you should object to is •
sepatation from the South. Yon were never made
to be one. Only see I amore neck of land ofinsignifi
cant dimensions connecting the two I" And he
drew his lingers into shape to indicate the Isthmus
which connects North and South. America! And
What 'is Still richer,l have related this story to
several parties of Eglishmen, and not one of them
has as yet detected the joke.
'ERODE ISLAND SOLDIERS TO TOTE.—New Shore.
him has been heard frorn,completing the returns of
the ballot legs on the amendments to the Constita..
tion of Rhode Island. The amendment extending •
the right of suffrage to the brave boys inthe field
has received the requisite threctifths majority, and
is adopted. The rbal Democracy of Rhode Island
have no idea of disfranchising their fellow7pitizena,,
from suppOrting the GOvernment at home beoatike '
they are bravely fighting for Wet the seat of war:.
lit-Ciewrtzertral: CELEBRATION AT Now BED.
-
roan.—The Mayor of New Bedford and the select
men of the towns comprising the old town of Dart
mouth have made arrangements for the celebration
of the two hundredth anniversary of the settlement
of that ancient town on Wednesday, the 14th of
September:next. 'The oration will be pronounced
by W. W. Crapo, Esq., and the poem by James B.
Congdon, Esq.
‘.
Isirmiran Cones rat Maxwo.—The new decimal
coinage of Maximilian, issued at the time of the ar
rival of the Emperor at Vera Cras, bears his super
scription, with the iirowned eagle standing on the
nopal, or prickly pear of Mexico. Its value is stated
thus " 1 0.," ten centimes or cents in oar coinage.
Are Inseam wire PAWS.—Troy, N. Y., has out
done herself in:infantile phenomena.. The talking
infant did very well for a time, but one was born
there a few days since with dogs paws Instead of
human feet.
DISHONEST FAOTORY Grata —Some of the girls
in the cotton faotorlee at Biddeford hare been over
hauled for appropriating 'cloth too freely. Two
hundred yards have been recovered at the boarding
bonne, and eight girls were lightly lined.
LONG Ist.smo THOTT[I4O.—The horses Filling
`ham and General [antler are to trot on the reehton
Coarse, Long Island, neit month, for a purse of
$lO,OOO.
A Cumsea'FAcrrosey.—The Cheshire Cheese Fac,
tory consumes-1,100 gallons of oink a day, and tarns
oot 7Cheeses weighing 160 pounds each. About azio
cons famish the milk.
A BLOCK Or SILVBR.—A. block of giver In the
shape
. of a writing desk, weighing two hundred
pounds, and 'Valued at $4,232, was lately sent from
Nevada to the Sanitary Gommtsalon.
LETTER BAGS'`
AT TIM IkIICHOITANTEO EXONANGS, PHILADHLPHIA.
Ship Lady Emily Peel, (Br), Penny, Londonderry,
noon.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Serge MILLIKEN,
ANDREW William', lOoloidtte• of the kola..
ED. Y. TowNesoro,
MARLIIE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun RfeeB..e 241 Sun Sete..e 37 High Water... 7
AltarVED
Bark John Curtis, Sylvester. 8 days from New
York, in ballast, to Workman l Co.
• Brig E A. Bernard (Br), Crowell, 18 days from
Cienfuegos, with sugar to George C Carson & Oo.;
vessel to E A Souder &00. Aug 19, let 36, long 75,
spoke U S gunboat Keystone Stale, Cruising; 20th,
let 36 60, long 74 25, spoke steamship Ariel, from
New York for New Orleans; same day, lat 3842,
lung 74 130, spoke brig Maine, Jarvia, hence for Bar
bados, and took from her Capt Berry-and crew of
the sehr J W Minor, of and from New York for New •
Orleans, with an assorted cargo. Capt Berry makes
the following report: 19th hist, lat 38 50, long 74,
while scudding under bare poles, during a terrific
gale, was struck by lightning, which set fire to the
cargo in the bold and, knocked down all hands on
deck, but did dot seriously injure them. The fire
was smothered; by battening the hatchea. At this
time the brig Maine came up and rescued all hands,
who on the lollowing day were transferred to the
brig E A Bernard; bound to Philadelphia. The -I
W M was totally destroyed by the fire: Capt Berry
dulrea to return his thanks to Capt Jervis for his
assistance in rescuing himself and crew from the
burning vessel t and also to Capt. Crowed!, of the E
A Bernard, for his kindness while on board his vessel.
- Brig Caroline Eddy, Smith, from Stono Inlet, in
ballast to E A Souder & Co.
. Brig Tiberius (Br.), Bruce, 19 days from Cienfue
gos, with.sugar,..&c., to Geo 0 Carson & Co.
Brig Agnes . (Saved.), Willar, 18 days from St.
Kitts, with salt, &c., do Jatiretctelc L;avergrie.
Brig Prince Alfred (Br.), Higgins, 15 days from
Turks Inland. with salt to-Wm Bus= & Son, vessel
to E A Souder & Co. •
Schr Laura Pride (Br.) Pride, 20 days from Or.
china, with guano to Baker ,& Folsom; Lett bark
Orlando, for Philadelphia, to sail 2d haft; brig
Hampden, for do. loading ; 843 hr Mischief (Br.), for
do,,loffling; to sail Bth inst.
obr Starr, Crowell 7 ,days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell & Conine.
Schr Ella, Biggins 8 days from Boston, with
mdse to ilroWell &
Schr IV Pratt, Brown, 5 days from Fortress
Monroe, In ballot to captain.. '
Schr Ida, Blake, 8 days froni.Portland, with head
ings to Isaac Hough & Co. • • -
sohr Win Loper, Robinson,. from Newport, B I;
in Daliast to captain. .
Schr J M Vance, Burdge, from Salem, In ballast
to W Hunter, Jr, & Co. - -
Schr Clara. Merrick; Montgomery, from Hingham,
in ballast to captain.
Schr Monterey, McLane, from Dighton, in ballast
to captain.
Sobr .1 Clark, Scull, from . Boston, In ballast to
captain.
Sehr Rosanna Rosin Burgess, from New Haven,
in ballaer. to W H.Jehns.
, Seim American Awls, Ranisey, from Fortress Mon
roe', in ballast - to - Tyler& Co.
Schr Maggie Belli 'Gilkey, 5 days , from Portland,
with mdse to Crowell &
Selz Jae Buchanan ) Oallahan, from Alexandria,
in ballast - to Tyler &
Schr S Costner, Jr., Robinson, 6 days from Boston,
with lee to Cold Spring Ice & Coal Co.
Schr Francis C Henry, Kemps, 8 days from Chop
tank river, /lid, with railroad ties to J W Bacon.
Sehr Delaware Atkins, I day from Milton, Del,
with grain to Christian & Co.
Schr Delaware, Connor, 1 day from Smyrna, Del,
with oats to James Barratt.
Schr Sallie Jefferson, Smith,l day from New Cas-'
tie, Del, with wheat to James Barratt.
Steamer I) Utley, Phillips, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to 'Wm M Baird & Co.
Steamer Monitor, Zones, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Wm DI Baird & Co.
Steamer George II Stout, Nichols, 24 houra from
New York, with mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer Frank, Shropshire, 40 hours from Hart
ford, with mdse to Wm Id Baird & Co.
Steamer Tacoey, Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Wm 'M Baird & Co.
PVT &tem—Thep:lhr Witch Queen, Hoyt, hence
for Boston, put baek • from the Breakwater Monday
..afternoon, leaky—will have to discharge part of her
cargo.
BELOW.
One ship, bark .T Cummings, from Liverpool; two
barks unknown—reported by G W Obaptbers, pilot.
CLEA RE
Bark Brilliant, Colbnrn, Port Royal.
Scbr Isabel, Taylor, Norwich.
Sobr J - Vance Burdge, Amesbury.
Sobr E Segur, Lincoln, Proyincotown.
Sohr A Cordery, Doughty, Boston.
Schr Lady Sutiolk, Frisbee, Providence.
Schr Joe Porter, Burmws, -do.
Schr 0 W Lo - cite, - Huntley, Boston.
Bohr Monterey, McLane Dighton.
Bohr Challenge, Tapley,:Bordon.
. Schr Champion, Clark, Medford.
Scbr Flying Dragon, Daniels, Gloucester.
Schr Leonora, Spofford, Ipswich.
Behr Rosanna Rose, Burgess, Salem.
Bohr Mary Jane, Barelton, Alexandria.
Bohr Peroy Refiner, Grace, NeWbern.
Bohr Active, Simmons, Washington. •
Bohr American Eagle, Ramsey, do;
Bohr Lizzie Taylor,.Tay lor,-New berm.-
Schr Deborah, Hickman, Hampton Roads.. „..
Schr Trade Wind, Bmith, Beaufort.
Bohr Geo Henry, Low, Alexandria.
Bohr CM Carver, Treat r Vrarebskpi.
Batt W .13: Tiers, lioffma.o,•Thioufort.
•
(Correteendeneeof the•PhiladetehlaExehaeire.)
• • I +Unwise, Del., Anst: 21.
, . ,
The ship lames. mittt, from Ltverpool for•Phila
delptda, with iron,. earthenware and gait, Whioh
went on the Shears, daring the easterly-gale. on.
Friday nigot, , is sunk, and the'.eaptein and mews
are at this place.. 44.Durilmi the gale three' steamers,
ten ships and barks and about fortr schooners 'VW:
into Abe-Breakwater for , ait arhOr,tiNtid:aremoir P re t I
P .F I / 4 t4`hol Veiwftif - thirwhsid from the iio*tt.
" • Aaiun( 4Laileria4:
THE PRESS —PHIGAD Di I . •
a uGUST 2 ,
• :4, :
•
Mika ELIZA W. BIRTH'S. .SCHOOL
AM'S- FOB YOUNG LAPIS% 1210 SPIGICE Street,
will be metalled en WEDNEQUAT; - Sept. 7th. The
:eonnoe-inebracee a thorgoigh English edleatton, with
Latin; trenth.'43erinan, Music. DrawiniL-Paintiimiltik
an2o-2,0
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
A DOM:DING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Tura fairrErwrion, healthrdlly and beantlfally located
about twenty miles from Philadelphia on the northern
limits of Attleboro', Backs county, Fanatic''wants.
a- II town He winter term on the tlist day of renth month.
3869, (10th ma t, 1860. The coarse of it:infraction braces al th branches of a
N m , I
-
CAL, an l
lA e IBMATIOAL ednampne eEalloLloH fCcLlitate
atcrded for the aCQUISItion of the French leaanage.
For terms of admisalon and other particulars see Cw
entar' which may be ban on application to the Maid-
Dalai Attleboro 0., 81101 Is co Pa r
ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS,
JANA P. GR-iHAME.
Principals.
TRYING FEMALE • COLLEGE, ME
-a- CHANICABDRO; ea mberland county . , Ps —Located
on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, midway between
Harrinburg *ad Carlini&
Fall Session begins September 7th, and ends Jam Slet.
ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNIPSE,
Streets. • •• ' • •
The Ankamesl Session will oven on MONDAY. Sep
tember 6. Applications for admission may be made at
th e Academy building on and after Monday, Aland ,
between 10 and 12 o'clock A. M.
JAMES W. ROBINS, A.
Head Master.
TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, NORRIS
TOWN, Pa., for.Yanng Men and &pa. The Min
ter Session of six month% will commence on TUESDAY.
September 20th. Por circulars address.
aul24m ROL* JOHN W. LOCH, Prinotpel.
THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY,
WlLiscrwron, Delaware.
_
The Fall Session will °entrance 11104 D 6.1",' 431 t -P
BEE 6th,1854. For parttoulars ariply.n.the Principal*.
C.HARLOTTS and 18ndELLa GaIIIBIIAW.
minim BIOELTH sad • w...lttreete.•
_ _
liEt.• R. HALL'S INSTITUTB , FOR
YOUNG LADIES /with Thinner, ind Secondary
dortment. attached), S. S. corner of DILLWYN and
GR ep EEN Street.. The duper of this Inatitutlon will be
rennward on MONDAY, September 6. amain*
mANTITA FEMALE 8 E'M I N 11,1 t Y,
JJA- THIRTY. FIFTH and BARING atieetapWait
Phi
lidol .Thls Institutims open next lora Oil
THURSDAY. lint day of SEPTBSIBRR.
ansl2-9t* • -Rev: JOHN NOOltil. Mutual.'
MISS HOOPES WILL - REOPEN HER
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Yining Ladies.
et 1409 LOCUST Street, qn WEDBBSDAY, the lath
September. • an2.2-1m
GERMA NT OWN FEMALE SENI.
NARY. GREEN Street, month of 'Walnut lane, will
reopen WED NESDAY . Et Sept. 7th.
Circulars, setting forth the Course of Instruction, &c.,
&c., maybe obtained at the Seminary.
Prof. WALTER B. FORTESCUE, A. Bt._
ant& • . Prineipal;
CRESTER• VALLEY ACADEMY FOR
Young 'Ladtee and Gentlemen will Reopen Mitt
month
.16e_ptember) fith, , 1864. J. Ir. ;TAYLOR: .Yrinet•
paL 'COATESVILLE, Chester county, Pa.. MlEl.Lilt*
szzatar faicioL. - Foit cinu.s, 103.0
SPRING GARDEN Slaveir will be r? opened Sept. •
taa90.1219 R RIVORRAN, Privoipal.
SEIDENSTIOKIWEI C.L.A.INTOAL
‘-• • INATITtrr% 1317 N. 'PINTH Uniek will riutien
MoNDAT, Bert. D. All EtiellsirbranabeGlatlA,Elreek,
German, and French tanakt Cantor a ghilibur.
an2o.lm*
•- •
1M1NE1,313 EDucinicix.-Y ()UNE:I
••••-. Men prepared fai the Counting Rowe and business
Ms at CRITTENDENiS COMPUIRCIAL COLLEGE, 63T•
CHESTNUT Street, corner of Seventh
Practical instruction In Book-Reefing, in all its
branches; Penmanship, plain and ornamental; Mercian.
file Catculationa.. Ato
Telegraphing by Sound and on Paper taught by one
i ef the baste( practical' Operators. •
Students instructed separately, and received at any
Hine. Diplomas , with the Seal of the institution at.
:filched, awarded on graduating. Catalogues containing
Particulars furnished gratis on application. au 17-7 t,
VIM' WM:IT-STREET FEMALE SEMI
,6O-IfLEY:-41Iss Bonney and' littee . Dlllajii will i.e.
open their Boarding- and Day Sehoot• at
emssmarr Street, WEWNISODAY, September lath..
Iltrtilialare from eireidara: • ' aulfeteel
CIIEGARY INSTITUTE.—ENGLIBR
AIM FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY'SOIIOOI,
NOR YOUNG-LADIES (1527 And 1G29 SPRUCE 84,,
Philadelphia). will reopen on TUESDAY; September
20th.• Lettere to the above eddrese will receive prompt
attention. Personal application can be made after An
grier 33, 1354, to . MADAM& D'HSRVILLF,,
m
stam • • - : • Principal.
C,CHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT
Ninth and Spain( Garden win be REOPENED
September Mb. at 1914 MOUNT VERNON Street,
GERTRUDE
HARRIET B. DAR L INGTON,
atn-t[ MANY B. SPEAKMAN.
WOODLAND SEMINA.RY, 9 WOOD
.. - LAND TARRACE, WO? PHILADELPHIA.—
Rey. HENRY URVES, A. BE, Principal, (late of this
Obambersburg Wminary ) Minion opens September
14rh. A Day-and Boarding School for Young Ladle&
Maperienced Teachers; instruction solid. rholceVArd
.thorozigh.. Circulars sent.= application. anWtt
HOLME SE lI.R SEMINARY . FOR
`1 , 01:1NO LADIES will be reopened on TUESDAY.
Sept.. 6. • For CIRCULARS. °entwining references. ho. - .
.11411/111ket the Mieeee CHAPMAN, Principals, Rollneebarg
P.. 0,., Philadelphia City. acall•lsa
THE MISSES CASEY & 311184-ittiC T f '; .8
ENGLISH. and. F_IIENGEL p
eon No:.llYo3' WX-bNITIE Btywt ; NE , OPiNr
on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of September: • a .1-2 m
P RIVATE - SCHOOL*. FOR BOYS, .B.
corner of CHESTNUT •and EIGHTEENTH Streets,
will reopen on MONDelt. September 6th. L. BAR.
ROWS, JNO. G. R. MoELBOY, Brit/Minas anll3-lm•
paLLADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN ,
STITT/TB FOR YOUNG LADIIIB, No. IN3O =ARCH
Street. Rey. CHAS. A-SMITH, D. D., B. CLARENCE
SMITH, A. M.; Principgls. •
Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade
mic, and Collegial°. Fall college coarse in Clasics,
Math higher English, and Natural Science, for
those who graduate. Modern Languages, Music, Paint
ing. and Floention by the best masters. For circulars,
apply at 1226 CHESTNUT Street, or address Box NU
P. 0., Philadelphia.
The next session win commence on Monday, Septem
ber 19th. ap2o-6m.
A NDALUBIA. INSTITUTE-A HOME
BOARDIRCI-BOHOOL FOR BOYS, at. Andalusia,
Pa.. 12 miles from Philadelphia.
B. T. WILL% hf . Rector.
Rapintairoza. BIM Alonzo Potter, D. D.. I. L. D..
and Rt. Rev. Wm. B. Skivene, D. D. lm
31 aITAR Y COLLEGE, ALLEN
TOWN. Penna., within three hours' ride of Phi
ladelphia; charteredby the State, provided with sm
clone grounds and buildings, and opened in May last
With ever cne hundmil pupils. Commences its next era.
Mon September 6th. For circulars, address key. H. ,L.
110F701tD. President. anlo-1m
••••
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY
ACADEMY, AT WEST CHESTER.
The duties of this institution will be resumed on
THURSDAY. September let, at 4 o'clock P. M.
Circulars containing full information may be ob
tained ofJAMES H. ORBS, tag No..
626 CHEST
KIPP Street, or of COL. T HgdDORB HYATT,
anallasi - • ..Preeldant Penns: Military Amlexcli•
VEMALE COLLEGS;BORDENTOWN,
JO N. J. -71iis Institution is pleasantly located on the
Delaware Elyse, about thirty miles by railroad from
Philadelphia. I Thorough bultruetion la given - in the
common and higher branches of 'English, and superior
. advantages -are furnished in the Ancient and birder *
/angnagen. Dral*lng, Painting in " all ita branch...
Venal and Instrumental linsic. For Catalogues, 211.
dress Hay. JOHN IL BHANALRY, A. M ..
au4-6w . Preeident.-
MIBB MARY R. THROPP WILL Ra
d". OPEN her ENGLISH andFRENCR BOARDING
and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, at No. 18411
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, on the 12th of Sep
tember.- -For circulars, until the Ist of September, ad.
dress Miss TREOPP, Valley Forge, Pa r.nS-Sw.
(41A141 WOOD "ACADEMY DELA ,
WEBB WATER (ME . MORROWCO., PA.
The fall session of the &bore institution wil cont
inence on the 'nth of the Bth month (September).
Particalarnapily to &CHURL ALSOP, PriacipaL
i730 -2m" .Delaware'Water Gap. Mouroeoo.. Ps:
VRIRNDS' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
-a- SMALL BOYS, on School lane, Germantown .?
e w . lll
reopen s on the 6th of 9th month. The usual bran ii wa n . f
M.nlieh education will be taught, and we fee/
e ;
ranted in believing that the competency of the teach
Deberabli. Smith. will make it desirable to Dorooto to
patronise the school. • .1715-tf
VILLAGE GREEN BENINARY.-MI
LITABY BOARDING SCHOOL, 4 miles Woad Me•
and mllealrrim ;Glen on the West Chef
'ternsrlr oad. Thorough comae in Mathematics. Rata
. ral ; Saloum.," Languages. and -ItnirliBn. Praotiast lee.
MOM In Surveying and Civil En gineering. Fine Dinar,'
and apparatus. Number of pupils limited. Begins Sept,
let nplle haveleaell to of ahome. Refers to John 0.
Capp a Son, 2 South - Third street. Thos. I. Ola Von,
Be., Fifth and Prune: John Maas SOD W&Mill. -
Address Bev. J. HENRY BA BART .A. M.,
1172E-9m VILLAGE GREEN, Fenn&
T3Ti3E WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
AND MILITARY INSTITUTE , ,•
The 'scholastic year of ten month, eommenceson the
Am TUESDAY, the 6th of September next, and closes
on th e let of inly following.
Boys and:young men prepared for 0011ege or *urines
in Us various requirements.
The modern languages are taught by .aaNros- feeteimet
Teachers, who have. no Oonneption with any • other
sehooL
•
) for estaleirttes end tall Information ae•Ly to
WX. I.
inep
et, .1. uorcru WORB. jt
A.LL, A. Ile: - Aim •
Associate Princisil,
WIST..OI3IIBTRE.
lIMPORTANT TO HAY I)*ALTERCI
AND CONTRACTORS. — Farmers, ShiOpen, and
others interested in - the pressing and transportation of
Hay and Straw, will do well before making their ar•
rangements for the season to examine' the. " Beater
Press, " now In operation on the corner of esponn
Street and COLUMBIA 'Avenue. .
fibla bay is compreesed direct, and ten tons can
readily put in an ordinary box car, and no hazard wh hi s
ever is incurred by the road, in transporting it.
The bales average C
sine.
Pounda j _and . are only 22 India!
by 80 inches. by 4 feet in se. we are prepared to teals
out counties, and the facilities we secure give somior
value to the product by this Press.
For further particulars ads reis coorc TALCOTT,
lkiperintendent Pennsylvania Beater Press Company.
Girard Rotel. Philadelobia• auFelLur•
DRAIN PIPE DRAIN PIPE.
VITRIFIED T ERRACOTTA DRAINPIPE—aII
Bizet, from 2 to lb inch diameter, with ,all kinds of
branches, bends, and traps, for mile Many quantity. •
2 inch bore rer yard Ma
3 . 450.
4 " " • " " 550.• ,
5 ea 44 a. - at • 700.
6 m
Su.
TERRA Co cm S
huonr.zors.
For Cottages, Villas, or City Houses, patent Wind.
ard Tops, for curing smoky oblinneys l from 2 to 8 feet
bbli
ORNAMENTAL GARDEN, VASES.
Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary, ,Marblo Judet
Brackets
_and Mantel Violets ,
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA 'WORKS.
1010 CHESTNUT Street:
fal2 &tell .• , IL HARRISON.
QUEEN . OF'-BEAUTY:'
WHITS VIRGIN. WAX OF MILLIS.
A new FRENCH COLIN/TIC' for .beautifylui,whital
lug. and preserving the eemPleutom It is themoet won
derful . compound-of :thet age:- "there' is lieithst chalk.,
powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor Wein its cdmposltion.
It being notapcieed entirely, ot.pure Then Wax; ,heawe
Its extraordinary, qualities for preservingfthe 'akin: tatak•
ing it eoft.smooth; fair. and: transparent • It roakeoVaft
old tip_pear young, the *mealy handsottill the hands. Mon beautiful, and the most bmutiful rime. Price II
and 6 , 0 cents. Prepared only by gLINT /a CO:,Pertain
-0214 Al South XlGHTldllitreet; two - doors above Chest
nut. and 133 Bouth:SITH. Street. above Walnut.
.1022-Sm
_PURE. PALM GIL - BOAP.—THIS SOAP
- JR- Is wade of pure, fresh Palin 011, sag is entirely a
vegetable SORP; more suitable for Tolletse than MOSS
MAAS from animal fats. In boxes of one dozen sakes.
for la Der b9L. 141 1130 24thu riLKINON & sof.
ao. pte. DEARGAZITTX,..
,beVuteen Front
&wad. above flallevrbill.
1111111111
B 1 1:71R4 ; 1 4TARNO 3 • PPORB
1 1 11 01. 11 Atertiatiiiiii4
'4o4.lmr,isorib Twritikals,
eo.RD JO B 'tIONTERO,
igilulumil~mis. 11: num IR*,
EDWCATIONAL.
.NANN.",W•AiRA.A.I4
TE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
. A-• SCHOOL of II D. GREGORY, A. IL, 11(
Remus? serges. Win ro•op.a on MONDAY. SeA i t.y.
•
A .B ACHM ANN, PROFESSOR OF
A." MUSIC, and Oreasiet of the Pifth nutlet Chtiro.
will rep time hie I.seone September let. Resto PllOO. 9,100
SPRING GARDEN street. - • - toe
WOLSIEFFER BROTHERS , MOM
. CAL ACADEItIY will reopen on 1313PTESIBE aSC
at N 0.480 North 8lX? Street. Terme 1115 Per . 4 "fitha•
Fourth Annual Term. an 73-110
WILLIAM & J. HENRY WOLSIEF
FBA, Protonore of will rem:Lino &Woo
of their Professlob. Sept. IMIMIC. /No. ,
480 North B t DCra St.
anTt-12r,
au 23-3 m
OM pays all expenses per session. for boarding's
fishing, fuel, light, furnished room, and tuition.
Music on Piano or Guitar, On
aul7•wam6t. A. G. MARLATi
anl6-mwflBt
IMIEM
.
HERIPIPT skt - E..-11Y ArlitTtrE OF
a writ of Levari Facie*, to Me directed, will be ex
-rato public sale or vendit6, on MONDAY Evening,
mberilt. 1864, at 4 o'clock. at Sansont-strettt Ball.
All teat certain lot Or meteor ironed .1u teal PAIL Or
the present city of Philedelphta formerly calla i Block
ley township, marked PM" on a certain plan of FA
,slesileld,amtezted to a certain deed dated Jane 4, 1855.
intended to be recorded, made between Isaac - Elliott, of
'the one part, and Ann Hartzog, Charles .Toppsn, and
John Draper, of the other part; Neatening at the inter
section of the centre lines of Penegrove street and
Baratta street, ea laid out on said plan; thence east-
WardlT along the centre of Peangroye street 727 feet to
the centre of Tenth street; thence southwardly along
the centre of Tenth street 367 feet 4% Caches to the south
linear Eagles field ; thence westwardly along said eouth
line. and within Westminster avenue, 720 feet and X of
an inch to the centre of Mantua street; thence north.
Serenity along the centre of Mantua street 361 feet 113s
inchea to the plaeeof beginning. Hounded on the north
by lot marked Lon aald plan; on the Haat b. lot marked
on said plan; on the south partly by land late v hid
out and bold in building lots by George Button, M.
and partly by land late of Ellis Yarnell, deceased ; end
on the west by lots marked G and F on,stald plan, con
tainine 6 acres and 14- Rkflth. of an acre, more or less,
(being part and parcel of a larger tract of land which
Ann Hertrog. John 1 repot'. and Charles Turman. hi
Indenture bearing date the 4th day of Jane, A D. 1855,
recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., ago 11, page 361, he.,
granted and conveyed ante Maximilian L.l. 0. Green
in fee I
N. B virtue of a release recorded in Deed Book
C 11., No. 70, page 446, apart of the shove . described
premises was relea'ed from the lien of the mortgage
sued on, to wit: "The lot of ground beginning et the
intersection of Penogrove an d Fortieth streets, and ex
tending ntitward along the middle of Fortieth street
266 feet 3% inches to the south lies of Eagleefleld estate.
within Westminster avenue' thence extending slang
the same eastward 247 feet ,o ground now or late of
Charles &ding; thence extending northward along the
same 363 teat 336 inches, more or lets. to the middle of
said Penne - rove street, and thence along the same west
ward 247 feet to the piaco of beginning. ' r
This released portion of the property is, therefore, not
to be sold.
(D.C. : 6—'64. .41. Debt, 62,225 SO. T. D. Smith.) '
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
/ffaximWan S. J. C. Cress.
JOHN THOMPSO,N Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Ono,. August 1141au24-N6
• •
SHERIFF'S. SAL E , -BY VIRTUE OF
a lira of Levert Facia., to medirected, wtlirbe at.
posed to public ' , ale or vendee, on MONDAY Svoning,•
esplember 6. 1664, at 4 o'clock. at Sansorn-street flail,
0.1 All that certa - n three. story briek meaner. and
lot .1 around sitnate on the easitsice of Seventeenth and
south side of Cuthbert Street, in the city of Philadel
tibial containing in fronton Seventeenth street eighteen
feet,- acd in depth sixty feet to a three- feet &ley
[Whicb said premises John O. Watmongh. sheriff, by
deed peal dated - September_ 21. 7834. ravirdsd'ih C. P.
Deed Book J. page 297, conveyed onto . Thomas Matlack
in fee; subieel, to a ground rent of $72.1
No 2. All that certain three. story brick messuatieand
Jot of_iground situate on.the east side of Chester street.
(No. 219), between Race and Vine 'streets, in the city of
naiad Ophia; sent ainina in front on Chester street four
teen feet three inches, and in depth eighty-three feet to
five feet IBBOY.'irith" the triellege thereof [Which
gait p: Olt Mika lioem, ux., by deeds dated Jan
narriß.. 1 13, - recordedla - Dsed Bo* 0.".• No. 23. pap
2,48.- do , lad June 3,ll3lB,•resorded in Deed Book. M. S. ,
No. lti,.page 717, conveyed
. unto Toombs Matlack in
•
No ft All that certain three-story brick magmata mid
lot of ground situate on the northeast corner of Filbert
and' Seventeenth streets; .containing in trout on Seven
teenth street nineteen feet, and in . depth sixty tent to a
tbree-teet alley. • [Which said premises Benjamin Dun
can, eberiff, by deed dated July 6. Ins, recorded to D.
C Deed Nook G.. page 162, conveyed unto Thomas Mat
lack in fee; anbiect to a ground rent of 376 1
• [D. C. ; b., '64. 17. Debt, 411,788.73. CIaV.J
Taken in execution and to be sold an the property of
Thomas Matlack. JOHN THOMPSON; Sacra
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Aug. 24. 1844. ma 4,411. •
=MMI
SHERIFF'S ALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
KJ's writ Of Venditioni Expanse, to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale or "endue, on MONDAY Eve
ning Sept. 6;1861 at 4 o'clock at Sansom-street Hall,
1.114 at certain lot of stoned situate on the north side
Bridge street one hundred feet eastwardly from Taimy
r:hitt street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in
front on Bridge street fifty feet and in.depth one hun
dred and sixty feet to Darden street. [Which said lot
John E. Obeenei nx., by deed dated May 21, 18*, rill.
corded in Deed Book A. D. 8., No. 46. page 60. con.
"'yeti unto Albert S. Ashmead in fee: reserving
ground rent of one hundred and fifty dollars.]
• [1). c. ;S. 84. 27. Debt $575. Hagort. ]
Taken in execution. and to be sold as the property of
Albert, S. Anilines d. • JOHN THOMPSON, Sherif.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Ofilce,Angnss Be, Mat. an2l-8i
SHERIFFIS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP
a 'writ of Venditiont Exportes, to me directed_, will
be exposed to public sale or vendee , ore MONDAY Bro
iling Sept. 6,1864, at 4 o'clock at Smisom-street Hall,
:All that certain tote( groun d situate on the north aide
of Bridge street and .east side of Thirty-ninth street, in
the city of Philadelphia; containing In trout on Bridge
.street fifty feet, and Imdepth along Thirty-ninth .treat
one hundred and sixty feet to Garden street. (Which
said lot John neon et us., by deed dated May 21,
1158, recorded in Deed Boot A. D. B. No. 96, cage 56,
&C., conveyed unto Albert 8. Ashmead'in fee; reserving
a ground rent of one hundred and fifty dellant..l
CD. C. • 8. , 'Si. 26. Debt, $475. ilegort.]
Taken in exec¢tion . and to be sold as the property of
Albert S. Aehmead. ' JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 20,1E64 anat-St
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY. VIRTUE 01?
a writ ef Ventitioni Expense. ti• m MON DAY will
be exposed to public sale or vendee, on Eve
ning, Sept. 6, IM4, at 9 o'clock, at Bensons-street Hall,
/Vo. I. All that certain two-story brick messaago and
lot of, ground situate on the eolith aide' of Francis street
one hundred and twelve feet wettscard from Twelfth
West, in the rcity of rbiladelphiat containing in front
on Francis street fourteen feet, and in depth about
forty-eight feet seven inches; subject to a ground rent
of thirty dollars.
No. 2. Two-story brick mesonage and lot of ground
Situate on the south aide of Francis street one .hundred
And .twenty-slx feet westward from Twelfth street;
containing in front fourteen feet , and in depth about
forty-eight feet seveninchee; subject to a yearly gtonnd
gent of thirty dollars. • . • •
. . •
CH. S., '64. - 62. Debt, ,SMO. Abrams.)
Taken. in execution and to be • sold as the property of
Wdiism T. Marko . JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
PhiladelPhis, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 22. Mt au24-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Fleet Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening,
September 5, 1964. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom.street Raft:
Ail that certain three-story brick meeenage and lot of
ground situate on the west side of St. John street, be
tween Green and Coates 'streets. in the city of Philadel
phia; centaising in fropt on St. John street twenty feet,
Snore or less, and in depth one hundred
byesd fifteen feet
to arse alley. Bounded northward round now or
late of George Miler.
• ' (D.C. ; S.. 'B4. 9 Debt $1.60. Dithman.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Philadelphia,p JOAN THOM'S° ,N Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office : Anfrnst 23.1554. aul4.9t
SHERIFF'SVIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni.F.iponsa. tome directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening.
September 6, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom : street Hall.;
fp All that certain three. Story brick mewl:Lege and lot of.
ground sit on the north wide of Reeves street. shoat
two oundredand twanty-five feet eastward frbat.
Twenty-first street. in the city of Pliladolphia; con-
Lathing 'in front on Reeves street thirteen feet seven
inches,
a...
mots or lees, and in depth forty-
f A Z
[Which *aid lot barnNOM/libel ot tax; by deed d ••
December 30. 1853 , recorded in Deed Book L. B. 8.. No..
16, page 2, &c, conveyed unto John - Reed in foe; ro•
serving a ground rent of fifty dollars, payable first of
Jane and December
CD. C. ;14 '64 14. - Debt. 16311 56. Judson.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the propertr Of
Jolla- Reed. J 011.14 TIIOMPSOIf
• 'Philadelphia, Sheriff 'et Office, august 1861. an 7,14111 .
Q,BERIBT,I3 SALE .- BY VIRTUE OF
h . -) a *Ake Unmet FILITIEU4 to me dfreoted, will be =—
polled to ptiDlic sale or Yeudue, on MONDAY Evening.
september 6, 1864, at o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certain lot of ground eituate on She east aide
of 7 ren ton avenue, eilchty feet thrge inches south from
Cumberland stmt. to the city of Philadelphia; cons
tainingin front on Trenton avenue fifteen feet, and in'
depth about seventy. two feet, with the privilege of a
two-feet-six-inches wide alit on the south side of said
lot- (Which said premises Wm. H. Totten et az., by
deed dated September 26, 11355, recorded in Deed Book
It. D. W., No. 410, page 462, sonveyed unto Silas B.
Weir in fee. )
CD. Q. ; 8., 454. 19. Debt, $5,810. Pile.]
Taken in execution and .to be sold a. the property of
Elias 'E. Weir. ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Phiisd.lpida, Sheriff's °Mee. Aug. 22, 1861 . an2i.St
SHERIFF'S . BALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Venditioni Axiom's, to medirected" will be
exposed to public sale Or TOOdOe, on MONDAY EvoQing,
September 5, )864,.at 4 o'clock at Sansom-street
ail th e right, title. and interest of dames McCartneyin and' to all that certataphres-story brick mesenage,
ft ame building, and lot of ground situate on. the north
Inches Jefferson street (No. 118), about sixty feet nine
.eastward from How ard• street, in the city of
l'hiladelphla; containing in front on Jefferson street
about sixteen feet (including a two-fees-live-inches
wide alley), and in depth about one hundred and thfr:
teen feet.
CD. C. ; 8., 'Si 93: Debt IWO. - Abranii.
._ Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
ape" MeCartx ey and Charles Townsend.
JOHN•1410311"809C Sheriff:
:Philadelphia, Sheriff's Of so, August 92,11364...i5a24-3t
EINEIFF?B_ SALE.BY-AVIRTII"E ;OF
1 ...! a writ Of Yenditiont Erodoss, to me directed. will
betaposed to public sale or Tendue, on MONDAY Bra
ising, Sept. 6, 1864 at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
• . th e • right, title ; and interest of Edmund Lague
ramie in and to
• Po. L All that certain metcuage and lot Aground be
ginning on the east aide of Henry street, two hundred
and sixty fed northward from Centre street. In tbe city
if Philadelphia; thence eastward MO feet to Spring
street; thence northward 109 feet 1 inch; thence cwt.
ward 200 feet 3 inches to said Henry street; themes
southward alongthe same 113 feet O inches to the be
ginning. Also, the one half of said streets 'now ya
wed:
No. 2. In and to lot of ground .oath side of Market
street, liftween Thirty-stxth and Thirty-seventh streets,
containing in breadth Si feet, and in depth 214 feet 6
belies to Oak street. . .
• • . . .
;B. ' M. IS: Debt; 17.488. Panetiatt &
JOHN THOMPSON. Shade.
Plaadelphia,Shertire 0111ce, hugest 21, 18
61. att2l4l
SHERIFF'B SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
P.- 1 a writ of Venditioni Bzponae, to me directed will
be exposed to pnblic sale or yendne, on-MONDAY-Eve
ning, Sept. 5, 1869, at o'clock, at Sansom-stroetHall,
No. 1 All that certain two-story stone mesenage and
lot of ground situate on the northeast corner of Totrty
third and Elm streets, in the Twenty. fourth ward or
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Elm
street twentl -Aye feet, ,and. in depth on Thirty-third.
street eighty-tit - tee feet: .
No. 2. Two-story stone ,ineeenage and lot adjoining
.aboyeto - the east, twe n ty !lye feet, front by eighty
three feet in 'd4th. •
No. 3. Stone slaughter-41one, two-Mory stone wagon
bones, stable, and lot of ground situate on the southeast
corner of Thirty- third and Grape streets; containing in
front on Grape street fifty feet, and in depth along
Thirty- third street eighty. seven feet. - •
(D. C. ; 8., '64. 2. Debt, 81.1369.87. Johnson.]
Tat en in 'execution and to be sold as the property of
Robert L: Cum , . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
.Philadelphia. Sheriff's Ottice, Actg. 22.1854. • an79-St
..CABINET }VILNITIURIP„,
CAIS/NZt irtr/Ullll7/01 '
AND. BIG.
WARD TABLEB.
• • MOORE do -CAMPION,
_o„ Zufn SMITH 82COND IMRE?,
iltilassedloamitb their extensive Cabinet bnalnem
Ai. MOW, iiii t eufiiettrlng a superior article of •
BILLIARD TABLEE3
.
.13tilLs*-4. now on liana anitonly, linishadirith that
MOBS at CAMPIORIIIMPROVED cuaeloNB..
Which are pronounced by all who . have ruled them to
e attwrlor to all others.For . ..the quality anktantah of
those Tables. the mannfactararawfor to their ouwerowa
ikatrona throughout the onion, who an familiar with
the character or their work. •atlihtim
fiItOCERIES.
NF i a SMOKED AND SPICED BALL-
Nlair NO. 1 REAM:MEL,
Just marred,
ALBERT 0: ROBERTS.
Dealer]." In armorial..
An.ll-tf Career ELEVENTH and Vl2f7 Sta
A RORER & REEVES '
- .
- WHOLESALE GROC IRS,
No. OW North WATER Street, tad
No. 40 North DELAWARE Avenue,
Offer for ude, at the Lowest Market Prises, a /arffr
, .
stook of
MIGA.E.. . .
MOLASSES. COFFEE,
TEAR, . SPICES, TOBACCO, •
And °weeder; generally, carefully selected for the
ronntry trade. _ ... • •
Sole Agents for the piodnctiof FITHIAN iirPOOMI'I
';' i liXtlinat•ve Fruit Clanaing,Pactori at Bridistea.t ii; 1.
.. • aD26-em
.;tri:AOREREL - HERRING; 13Hili.11; . '
Waitria 6 tnt b i l ittsio ma Md7Lk 2 K:iir d ' .. !
'• 2, bbla. o rrew aastport, Nodose' Bay, and Halffad
ollet ring.
— 2.600 boxeiLtibee, Sealed, and No. 1 Her:iam
b% bbla new-Mesa Shad.
160 boxes Herkimer oonnty Cheese &e.,
In store and for sale by MORPRY dt NOON_ ,8
JOE.
.• • •- No:I46‘NORTH WHARVES:
.L4.T,0vr0f3,, ariwir, OIL.-400. BA&
kits fresbilatottr's ‘ollvo. Oil. In lots to suit the
intrairer. for,e4. by . .11140DER.._WILLIA.1.18.
107 Sonth - waTER &rook,
T 11 OtNOW • . BAUGE.I=4"L' UVCELPR
brated Banos ca soiefoiauLle XT.?.
RHODES k WITZWIL
at[2o-tt ' 10/ Booth W4TER R AW- ' _
•
•
0 B WA•L"NU 87-100
orecaome wl"tinar,l4,7eti'Aig,B")
107 South WATER Street.
COI N • STARCH:— 400 - BOXES OS
N.-A we Duryea's Core Starch; olso;babozeo MOI
-1.0414.15ir sale' b
o y , RHOORS WlLLlAattio
go . • :107 t3onth wemER, Street.
)31ACIlitERRIES-,lol}l.
frtetlefilli Sealed, prepared .thle; semetn,. ead - re-
I'ved , ..dlreet.frobt ohr &atom &tarn/retell: 11.. •atid
for releJw.
~;.A RHODES & .WI LULUS. • -
*QS. trlo7 South WA' ILlitreet
.••• ' • '
sirEirewiOtiqs`ittvi";s 7 -
litArtitoem
CAMD . BN - AND *T . 111264
LANTIO .RAILsoAt.. AA>
1864.
- - -
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT—THROUGH IN Two:
noun.
FOUR' TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC err!:
Oa' and after MONDAY, July 4th, trate. veill•lieve
VILE-Street Ferry as follows:
•••••••
Freight. With passenger ear altached...••••• 9 .16 A. M. K
Mcpreee (tbrongh In 1.00 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodation ...... ••••••••••••••••,. i 15 P. X
Junction Accommodation or. s.. P. X.
RETURN (NG, leaves Atlaillig:
Atlantic Accommodation.•••••:“.4.....••••••••••••... 6.46 A. K.
............. ••••• woe ••• • •••••••• . 7 OS A. VI
Freight .•••••••••••••••44 411.41,0 .11. 50 A. X.
hall •••• • 4. 48 P.M.
In-taloa Accommodation ' al
Fars to Atlantic. d 4. Nonad-trip Tiekete, (good only
for the day and Ulan on which they are leaned, I MI,
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and 1 P. X
Leave Haddonfield at 11.46 A. X. and 4.96 P. X.
• ' ON SUNDAYS,
Mall Train for Atlantic leaves Vine street at 7.30 A. IL
Lowe' Atlantic at 4.48 P. M.
.1830-tsel Jl4O. G. BRYANI', Agent.
appapßig WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 70.1964. from WILL,
Inn- STREET. PIER.
FOR CAPE MAY.
At 6 and 10 A.M. and 4.80 P.M.
. For Salem and Bridgeton at 9 A. Y. and 4 P. IL
For Glassboro . at 6,9, and 10 A. M., and 4 and 4.30P.M.
For .Woodba. 7, Otoncester, Ac., at 6 and 9A. K, 17
K. aid 4 and P.M
RETURNING TRAINS. -
Leave Cape May at 6 and 11 45 A. M.. and 6.10 P. IL
. Leave 1111IvIlle at 7.40 A.M. and 1 In and 6.50 P.X.
Leave Salem at. 6 A. M. and 1.16 P.M.
Leave Bridget o n at 6.15 A.M. and 1.90 P.M.
Leave Olaksboro at 7.10 and 8 35 A. M., and LISA and
7.50 P.M.
Leave Woodbaiy at 7, 7.40, and 8.64 A. and 2.60.
It 29. 6.06 and 8 17 P.M.
The WEST JERSRY EXPRESS COMPANY, Otace
WALNUT Street, will call for and deliver Baggage, and
attend to all the usual brand's.. of 111 press blislneaa.
Hee** article, taken by 6 A. K. line only, and moat be
sent to the nine* the evening 'newtons. Perishable
articles by thisitne mast be sent before 934 A. M.
A speeial messenger accompanies ettob train • '
JeltbM • •J. VAN 11.111e88BLASEL BaDerletsadeut.
W/CST CHICST/111
AND PEItioLDELPHLt RAIL.
•
ROAD,.vta MEDIA.
BUMMER ABRANGEMENY-011A.NON OF DEPOT.
On, and after MONDAY, MaiM, 1869, the trains will
lenve Philadelphia, from Dort corner of THIRTY.
lili
FIRST and MA S T Streets West Philadelpitia), ati
and 11.06 A.M. and at t 80, 46, and 7P. hee.VS
West Chester at 8.20, 7.46, and 11 A. M., and et 4 and
P. M.
On Sundays, leave Philadelphia at 8.90 A. M. and
P. M. heave West Chester st 8 A.M. and 6P. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and 4.41
,
P.M. and West Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 6P. EL sow
neat with trains on the P. and B C. R. for Oxford ant
intermediate point.. . HENRY WOOD,
&pi , General Superintendent
R'ARITA"N AND
DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
ARrsn teion, Manchester, Tom's River,
'Be 4 .rnegat. Red Banlc, 6to.
On and after MONDAY, August Ist, Trains will leave
CAMDEN; for LONG BRANCH. at BA. M. Returning
will leave Long Branch at 12.46 P. M.
THROVGH 111 POUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL.
A Freight Train, with passenger oar attached, will
start for Station. on the main line, daily, from CAM
DBN (Sunday. excepted), at 9.80 A. M.
Stage. cleanest at Woodmansie and Manchester for
Baraosat and Tom's River.
Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point
'Pleasant, Squan Tillage, Blue Ball, and Our Ron.
Tavern.
Por farther information apply to Company's Agent,
L. B. COLE, at Cooper's Point, Camden.
WM. P. Ja.
114-ti General tinpatintaadak
. . .
NR W RAILROAD
IBE ?THEM —PHILADEL.•
PHIATO:BROOKLYN—THROUGH IM FIVE HOURS.
7AME TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION' TICKETS
THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOB THREE DAYS
Om. aid after MONDAY. August I. 1884, trs
*aye foot of VINE Street,*Philadelphim EVERY
MORNING. at o'clock. Sundaye excepted. thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay
-Railroad& to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious
steamer Jesse Hoyt to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
Meturning, leave Atlantle-ptreet wharf every day, Sun*
days excepted, at II A. M.
Travellers to the city of New York are *tiled not*
apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey
having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly
the exclusive privilegen"'
of carrying ame a nd
freight between the • ties of Philade? phia and New
Tod. t. W, P. ORIFFTITS,
1790- tf General Seperintendent,
&cam PHILADELPHUL
AND BLAIIRA E. R. LINE.
1864. SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGE- 1864.
M
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCItA NTON , ELMIRA, BM
PALO, NIAGARA FALLS CLEVELAND, TOLEDO,
CHICAGO; DETROIT, MI L WAUKEE. CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS, and all points in the Weet and Northwest.
Pemienger Trains leave Depot of .Philadelphia and Set& ir3.SOO,ndCi s treet.
Readies Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL
Streete, at &1.6 A. M. and 3. SO P. M., except Etna
datilliCKEST BOUTS from Philadelphia to point. in
Northern. and Western Peleasilvanla. Wavier* New
York, A. A..
For farther information &Daly at the onlos, A. I.
*orator BIRTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
N. VAN HORN Ticket Azent.
JOHN 8. HILLIS, General Agent.
1337184 THIXTUNTE and OALLQWHILL Sin.
am- NEW RAILROAD
`LINE SOUTH.
PHILADRLPH LA TO BROOKLYN.
• THROUGH IN- VIVI HOURS.
TARS $l. BXCI:111SION TICKETS $3, GOOD TOE
THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY AUGUST 1, 1881, trains will
leave foot of Vine street, Philadelphia, every morning
at 8 A. M., Sandays excepted, thenoe by Camden and
Atlantic, and Raritan and Delaware Bar Railroads to
Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer. Jams
Hoyt to foot of Atlantic street.,Brooklyn. Returning,
leave Atlantle-street Wharf every day, Sundays except
ed, at U A. H.
*Jr' Tra lifer s to the city of New York are notified
not to appy passage by this line, the State of New
Jersey basing granted to the Camden and Amboy mo
nopoly the exclusive privilege of carry - frg pageensiers
and freight betweea the elites of Philadelphia and New
York.
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE COM P ANY OF TIM
-a-
EXCHANGEPENNEYLy_ANIA.—OFFICE Noe. 4 and
If BUILDING% North aide of WALNUT
Street, betweea-DOOK and THIRD Stresta,
INCORPORATED IN 1794—CRA_RTIER PERPETUAL'.
CAPITAL VSW. l.too.
PROPERTIES OP THE COMPANY. FRBRUAIIY L
1g0e,.W20,1R7. a.
itsansit. E. AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
INSIIRLHOR
.
DIRECTORS. - _
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner.
cbarles Matalester, Thomas B. Watteolt„
William S. Smith. Henry G Freeman.
William R. White, - Charles S. Leiria.
George H. Stuart, George G. Carson.
Enamel Grant, Jr.J,
ohn B. Austin. Edward C. Knight,
HENRY D. SHERRBRD, President.
Witzwr Hansa . Secretary. nolB-t1
ANTHRACITE INgITRA.NCE COM
PARY. —Authorized Capital ;MOOG—CHARM
PERPETUAL.-
Mo.
• .
olive Mo. 311 :WA.L3lri" Street. between Third and
Fourth stmts. Philadelphia.
This Company will Incurs against Loss or Damage by
Tire, on Baildings. Farnitare. and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also. Marine Immranoes °a/Vessels Carries, and
Mreighta. Inland Insurance to all parts'of the Linton.
DIRECTORS.
William Reber, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther. peter &tiger.
Lewis Andenried, J.B Baum,
John R. Blacgiston , illiam F. Dean.
Joseph hinVield. John Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
WM. F. DEAR. Vice Presiden t,
•
W. 13. Bum, Secretary. p3-tt
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
ENBITRANCE COMPANY
iirooßpoßAnto THE usoonartal or Plllll4
SYLVANLA,IB&
(MICR 8. IL CORNER THIRD AND w&u?
PHILADELPHIA,
o),
zus, MARINE INSURANCE
•
CARGO To all twat at the worm.
,REloter,
INLAND INSURANCE
*II Goods by Payer, Canal, Lake, aid lanai Owllmea.
to all parte of the Union.
FIRB rwstraArroir
Oa Nereltandieegenerally.
Oa Stores, DireWu Roam, Ro.
A 1362128 OP THE COMPANY, NOY. I. 1661.
6100,000 United States Five per lent. L0an...., 1/07,030 00
76.000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 6-211. 76,000 CO
10,000 United States 6 per tent. Loan 1881.. 21.000 00
10, GM United States 7 3-10 per cent. Trump ,
r7Y Notes ••••••• 66.M0 00
- MOW State of •PennsYlvania Pei Wit
Loan-i. ...... . • 100.901 IPS
NAM Stade el Pennalyaniiii
Loan 67.1110
.188.060 Philadelphia City 6 per tent. Loan .. 127,6 M 00
30,000 State ofTennewnse 6 Par tent Lees- MOM 60
23,02) Pennsylvania Railroad, Mortgaga
6 per cent. Bonds 8.300 00
• ID, 000 Penrusylvania Railroad, 7d Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds -.2 • • 48,250 oo
wow 3 0 3 Share. Stock Germantown Gee
Company, principal and Interest
guarantied by the eity of Phila
delphia .. . ..... . ... . 16,000 00
• 6, OM MO Shares Stook Pennsylvania Nall
• . • road Company 1,221 00
1,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania
• .11,000 States ola Ceemrt&aneatiWY—o'ila.site.T. 00
&CC 00
123,703 Loans on Bond and Mortgag e , alas
• •123,700 00
trill4l6o.Par Cost, 11708,775 .12 Market Value • • IM, KO 10
Real Mate... . .. . . .... 96,383 se
:CCU realisable for lasit . ranees 101.947 11
Salami due at Ageneies— premiums on 'Ka
, rine Policies, accrued interest. and other
• . debts due the Company 21,91.9 17
Strip and Stook of sundry InatiransTand
other Companies, 115,803, estimated valu MI 00
Cash on deposit with United State.
G osernment,ilmhilot toten
IMO, CO
000
Quilt on 11,108 30
Cash to Drawer 100 110
111.0814491 II
•
Tkekiss Q. Haug. Robert Burton,
...labile. Davie. DIRR O TOR&
vie ' Samuel L Stoke..
ildraund A. Sonfler. J. P. Penlatoss.
.Theophilne Padding. Henry Sloan,
Joh.n.. Penrose, , . William G. Bonlion.
Jame, Trautuar. • Edward Darlington.
Henry C . Dallett, Jr.. :H. Jones Brooke.
JameiC.:Barid, - Jacob P. Jones,
William.O. •Lndailg. James B. McFarland..
Joseph jg.
Seal. Joshua P. Byre,
Dr. R M. Ruston. Spencer Mcllvalne_,
George G. Lalper. john B. gemr.l PlOablirgt
Ruth Craig. A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.P
Oberlin Kelly.
C. Prenident.
. B ILIAD _ , ATH., 17iee Preeldent.
ay. •:. I alf
JOHN 0
razaiums.
• F.ll` • : r zl.lO • : w.
- : • :1
ImOrtgoitted tfi 1841. Charter PorpatnaL
opplcr, 80. sOa WA.LNTIT STREW.
fumes against ions or damage_ by FIRE Bomar,
Stores, snd Other Buildings: lilillted or perpetual; and
on Furniture Good., Wares, and Merchan dise
CAPITAIOO,OOO. ASSETS 137. , 1111. U.
Invested in the following &malting, Iris:
First Mortgage on City Property. well sward 6106.900 00
United State. Government Loans 118,000 0:1
Philadelphia City 6pm cant. Loam .......... 60,000 00
Comm oo oonwealth,om of Pennsylvania 6 Per mat.
161,10 an
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. Irst sad Se-
18.000 00
cond. Mortgage .......... 88,000 Camden and . AMboy Railroad Comsat'. 00
ti
_percent. Loan' 6,000 CO
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cm-
Tony' s 6 per cent. Loan .......... cfmi co
Huntingdon and Broad Top Nallrond ger
mitt. Loans ... •-•• 4,560 ta,
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stook 10,1X0 00
Mechanics' Bank Stook•• 4.0.20 00
County. Fire Insurance Company's Block—. 1.(60 00
Onion Mutual Insurance Company's Stook
of Philadelphia .... .. 1.600 00
Loans on Collateral.. well 1.050 00
Learned 6, 982 GO
Cash In bank sod on Land .. - 16,697 Hi
6997411 96
899.60.1.0
Worth at print market vat
Douronoit&
_______.
Clem Tingley, Robert . i . olaad,
Wm. R. Thottpeon. William Stevenson.
rnnel. Sispharm
Robert Steen, .. Hampton L. Gerson.
Marshall L
L.
Winifilt Musser, J. Johnson aroWil.
Charles Leland. Thos. A. moors.
' Boni. W. Tinnier.
oLlin T 0116.317. Predient.
S'MOiLiS.CI,.. RILL, Secretary. ' •
7 1 11141411.1%14, Jiattur7 4, Mx. lait•ti
.. n . m , ,• -
71 P
INSURANCE RlFru XOttrSIVBLY.
.r.--.2I.ENNSYLVANIA INSII ItAliall COM
PANY. Incorporated ISM. CHARTER PERPETUAL..
,11%No. MO W..DEIZIT Street, onpoeite Independenee
Tla
liare. 00111PSXT, ritOniblY InlOWil to the eomicamtitY
az- 4010 ft fort risars, eontinnee to h 1.39 1 .11 aesinat Lose
erepernaie by mire, oa orablie or Private Enildi_nin.
fitter Permanently.or for a limited time. Alan_ ~.. ou'rur
eitaxe, Stocks of uoode, or MerehAndise somenso.y. WI
liberal terms I
Their capital, together With a large Surplus Pna4,
snyeated to the moat 4v/ireful manner, whial CIA • , le ig
them to' offer to the inaraed as rtatioabteit oseenrity Elk
the ease of lose,
OLE3CRONS.
Jonathan Patterson.. , Detail Smith. Jr.:
*
ander Benson.
Job,, Oeversair„,
Thweltarat.
Thortta-§it. ; , ;
.• ' ' Mhz Robins. Hew? Lewis -
J.Slillinslam Yell.
JONATHAN PAAI2BO . 111.Theadest..
Iftizah,4 0. Ololfliu. gun •- .• •
UNITED - STATESI;EASTERN
TRICT OF ,PENIIbIILVARIA: - Berr.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE lII , UtED STATES. TO THII
MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN D/STBIOT of PENN
-SYLITA NIA. —oAssynio :
tVBEREAS, The District -Coartof the United States
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
' and duly proceeding ona Libel, died in the name of the
United States of America, hath decreed all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have.Rni right. title,
or interest in the sloop HOPE, whereof --is
master, her tackle, amain:trend furnitare,and the cargo
laden on board thereof, captured by the United States
steamer "Lodona," under command of Acting Vo
luateer Li, atenaat George E. Welch, to be mo•
Dished; cited, and called to icidameat,e2 the time and
blase underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed,
(j ust i ce so requiring .) You are therefore charged and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not,
but that by publishing these presents in at least two of
the daily newspapers printed and published in the city
of Philade lp hia, aud in the Ltpal Intelligencer. you do
worsen an cite, or cause to be menished aud cited, pe
remptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend
to have any right, title, or interest in the said sloop
HOPE. her tackle, apparel, ana furniture, and tne
cargo laden on board thereof, to appear before
the Honorable JOHN CAD WALADER, the Judge of
the said Court, at the District Court room,in the city of
Philadelphia, on the twentieth day atter publication of
theke presents, if tt be a court day, or else on the next
court any following.between the usual hours of hearing
causes, then and there to chow. or allege, In due form
of law, 'treasonable and lawful excuse, if any they
have. why the said sloop Ho PS, her tackle , apparel,
and furniture, anti the c. 0.) talon on board thereof,
should not be pronounced to belong, at the El me of t he Cain
r s of the same, to the enemies of the United States,
and, as goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and
subject to condemnation. to be adjudged and condemned
as good and lawful. prime; and farther to do and re
ceive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And
that TOLL duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto
all persons aforesaid , generally (to whom by the tenor
Of theth presents it is are° intimated), that if they sham
not appear at Ire time and place above mentioned, or
appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cauee
to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend
and will proceedabo adjudication on the Said capture,
and may prorounce that the said sloop HOPE, her
tackle apparel, and furnitui or, and the cargo laden
on board thereof, did belong, at the time of the cap- .
tare of the same, to the enemies of the United States of
America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise.lia
ble and subject to conascattoir and condemnation, to be
adjudged and condemned as lawful prize. theabeence or
rather contumacy of the persons so cited and intimated
in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify
to the said District Court *hat • you shat] do in the pre
rubes, together 'with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALaDER, Judge
rif the AUGUSTA. at Philadelphia, tate twenty-second
day of D. 1(151, and in the e:ighty-ninth
year of the independence of the tiaidllnited States.
anal-9t G. it_ PDX, Clerk District Court.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. —Scr. •
THE PRhSIDE PT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE
MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
BYLVANJA.--Geiterino :
WHF.REAS, The District Court of the United Statesin
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, Bled in the name of the
United Stales of America, bath decreed all persona in
general who have, or prat sod to have. any right. Lille, or
interest in two hundred end thirty- five bale, and t wel ye
bags of cotton, captured ~tty. the UAW ettyks sesanter
Keystone state, a vessel-of-war of the UnTred Sts.tei.
under command of Pierce Onelby, commander, to be
Monished, cited. and called to judgment, at the time
and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter ex
preteed, Unetice So requiring Yon are therefore charged
and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit •
not, bat that by publishing thee, presents in at least .
two of the deity newspapers printed and published -
IS the City of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Is.-
tel/inencee, yen do mulish and cite, or cause to be
inoniehed and cited, peremptorily, all person, in gene
ral who have, or pretend to have, any nght. or
linterest in the said two hundred and thirty-five
bales and twelve bag s of cotton, to appear before
the Honorable YO CADWALADER, the Judie
of the said Court. at District Court room, In the City •
of Philadelphia, on the twentieth day after publication
of these preeents.ll it be a court day, or else on the next
court day following, between she usual hours of
bearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, •
In due form of law, a reasonable and lawful ex
cuse, if 'any they have, why the said two hundred
and, thirty-tiVo bales and testis% bags of cotton
should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of
the capture of the earns, to the aunties of the United
Btatea; and u goods of -their enamlee or otherwise.
liable and subject to condemnation. to be adjudg ed
and condeauzed as good and- lawful prizes; and far
ther to do and receive in this behalf as to justice
shall appertain. And that you duly Intimate, or canes
to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid. generally..
(to whom by the tenor of these Presents it Is also inti
mated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and
place above mentioned, or appear ands hall not show a
reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then laid
District Court dont intend and will proceed to adjudica
tioa on the said capture, and may prenonnexthat •
the said two hundred and thirty. nye bales , and
twelve bags of cotton did belong, at the time of the
capture of the same, to the enemies of the United of America, and ae goods of their enemieh, or
otherwise, liable and subject to untscistion and con
demnation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful
prize, the abeence or rather contumacy of the persona
so cited and 'Waisted is anywise notwithstanding,
and that 7011 duly certify to the said District Court
what you' shall do in the preadses, together with these
PreSenta
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWA.EADEE, Judge
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this twenty-second
day of ACOVET. A- D. /104 , - and in the •eighty-ninth
year n
es t e independence of the said United Staten
ankt G. R. FOX. Clerk Mario Court.
_._. .. .
VSTATE OF JOHN SOLOMON, DE
CEASED.—Letter of administtation on the estate
of JOHN J. SOLOMON, deceased. haststr been granted
to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said estate
.10 * .
are requested to make pit =ant , and those having
Claims thereon aregsgues present th.m , without
delay. to ' • JOHN CARNELL,.
GERMANTOW venue and BEMIS Street,
Or to his Attorney. H. °SEAS, Ja
anl7.iv6t 128 South SIXTH Street.
O FFICE OF Alutary CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE. earner TWELFTH and GIRARD ate..
FETIADELPIIIs, August 19th. 1834.
SEALED. PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until 12 o'clock Y. on FRIDAY. the 28th inst:. for SSP
isthe SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL with the follow
articles:
H-BLUE COAT CLOTH, 3-4 or 6 4 wide, for Sal.
: ___i form Coats , army standard.
WHOZAHN BLANKETS, army standard, to weigh Bye
pounds. and measurer feet b. 5 feet 6 Inches.
-• (with the letters 0 84 to blask. 4 inches
long, in the centre.)
BBIGTZR TENTB, army standard. of linen or-cotton:
if cotton, to weigh not less than 7 ounces to
the yard of HD( inches wide; if linen , to
weigh not less than 8 ounces to the yard of
283, inches wide. Samples of at least one
Yard of the material proposed to be furnished
meet be submitted 'with the proposal.
fIARK-BLUE THREAD. No. O. .
WATERPROOF BLANKETS, for Infantry, gotta Deg
aa or vulcanised India caliber.
roacßos - for Cavalry, gads perch, or vulcanized indit
. rubber.
Samples of the water proof blankets for infantry and
Pouches for cavalry proposed to be furnished must ea- '
company the pit:Poiret.
Army standard samples of the dark-blni coat cloth.
woolen blankets, shelter tents, and 'dark-blue - thread.
can be seen at this once , to which dellieries mast
ftriet4 eon/Orr& -
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose sigoatares must be appendea to the.gsta- -
rantee. and certified to as being good and sufficient se
curity for the amount involved by some public fano.
tionary of the United States.
Bids from defaulting eostractors, and three that do
not fusty comply with the requirements of this adver
tisement. will - not be considered.
Blank forms for propagate, embracing the terms of the
guarantee required on each bid, can be had on applica
tion at this office, and none others which do not em
brace this guarantee will he considered,. nor will any
Proposal be considered which does notstmetty eonform
go the requirementa therein stated.
Bids must be endorsed " Proposals for Army Sup
plies, " elating the particular article bid for.
G. H. CROISHAN,
An-Quartermaster General U. 8. A.
SPEUTO DEtintaTir I
WHOM. LABIWYGDIL
Alla ma ir
LOW STATE OP THE SYSTEM
PW‘Har to the SPRING TIM I OP YEAR, are italiedd•
Maly relieved by the
PERMIAN SYRGP,
•
Or Protected Solution of PROTOWDE OP MOW.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
ausenas the blood with Its vital principle. of
LIFE-RIEMENT,
InfosingSransartG Vluea, and NEW LLI'l into *UMW
of the system.
Oiseof the most distinguished Jurists in New Raglan.
writes to a friend as follows:
"I have tried the PBRIWT.A SYRUP, and the result
-fully 'notable your prediction. Xiang made a NSW sus
of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy: I
sin no longer tremulous and debilitated as er.heit,,,yon
last saw me, tint stronger, heartier, and with largin
capacity for Libor; mental and antral, than at WIG
time during the but Ire years.
An eminent Divine of Boston' saYs
•' I have been using the PIaILTVIAR SYRYIP for Moats
time vast; it fives me frAw mon, BUOYANOT of man%
SLASTIOITT Of aosoLa.
Pamphlet. free. J, P. DISMORL
80. 491 BROADWAY, NEW YOWL.
COUGHS ! COLDS ! CONSUMPTION I
Wietaies Balsam of Wild (Therm:
Gas or THll OLDIST urn MOST RHLIABLI HaltaD,IHH
Tug Worm:. you
Ooughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis Dizin,
of Breathing, Asthmly, Hoarseness, Bore 11:41
Croup.' and Every Affection of ' •
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND OH T.
Mirror's Bargain of Wiki Chersil dee* n0t.1 0 71/ HIP a
Cough and /save the *ads of Consumption in the *ye.
tem, but loosens it, and clears.sfyie Lungs of Willa
purities.
Bone genuine axiom elgasi "L 011 " Die
Wrapper.
REDDINWS RUSSIA 'SALVE
A EOM Pain Extracter.
• • PORTY•YBAREP EXPRRIBNOI
Has fully established the superiority of this Salve °Wm
all other healing remedies. It reduces the most angry.
lookint Swellings and Inflammations as if by Rads;
heals OLD Sous, Wornrns. Boansakuns. ANt. . •
suprildnet short time.
Only 2fl oar a Boar.
The above are old and ses/I - estahlinherl Banutese.
For Sale by
IL
J. P. DINSMORE, 491 BROADWAY. onir TOXIC
W. FOWLS & CO., 18 TRBkfORT . St.; *Iwo".
sod b7. 4ll l.Droialiga. • .
n 1,713 11
TARRANT 'S R - .F. l4l Rtnil'Oß T
SELTZRIt APERIENT .
18 TRI
EMT REAI RDY - KNOWN.... • •
POR ALL
EXLIOUB COMPLAINT% SICK READ
=S ISIDIOESTION, 'HEART- B A MPAr nriVI IIM
Erionsoa, SEA-sicxxxse., r
Dr. JAMES E. CIiELTON, the Omit .ecommut.
" I know its composition, and have no,doubt tt will
Drove moat bertelicial in those complaints kr which it is
recommended. "
Dr. THOMAS BOYD Bars ; "I strongly commend it
to the notice of the public." '
Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: "I can with son-
Edam recommend it. "
Dr. GEORGE T. •D.E.XTE,R says: "Ln yi.thian.y,
Reart•bnrn, Costiveness. Sick 'He, se., Sa. the
SELTZER APRRIBItTin my han has proved in'deed
a valuable remedy."
Por other testimonials se.a pamphlet Vitt each bottla
Manufactured only hly TAMIIART & CO.,
278 GREENWICH Street, New Yor.
.114- ?OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS: may7S-tuoU
pLE C T RI 0 I T Y.-WHIT IS LUIS
-A-A
WITHOUT HEALTH I—Drs. BARTHOLOMEW lit
ELLEN, Medical.-Electrleians, having removed -their
0111 w. from North . Tenth - street, to Ro. 154 - Nora
ELEVENTH Street. below Raft, Will still treat and.
all curable &imams. whether Acute or Chronic ,
shocks,paln. or any inconvenence. tiv the use of
TRICITY.'in its modifications and'Hommonathie *H
aines. .
•
Consunintion, frit and se- Inguensa and Catarrh.
Paral
roodys sia tages. General Debi li ty.
. Diseases of the UV*, Olt
Fee
lgia. Kidneys. -
Fever and Aga.. Diabetes.
Asthma-
Congestion.' Prolaponx Uteri (Falling if tbe womb). ..
Dyspepsia- Emmorrbolds, or nu &
Rheumatism - Spinal DiaeB.so.
BrOnChi tia. . •
De.
Testimonials at the °floe, 1454 North Eleventh streak
Olio. hoar', 9.A. M. to 6 P. M.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & A.1.14E5.
Medical Pdeetrteteem. •
- North.ELEVERT/IStreet.
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never fails to can RheninatlinnNezis/.
SprainaFrosteALPeet,Chsp•ped Danos oin d 8 ,11 El k i n
eases, 'Price 2tl; and wholesale and retnitloyELN_ 4TA
LOD, Druggist; ? MTN and OALLOWHILL
DIN
• most efei*Ye aid delightful preparatlon
FOB THY TIISTR AND. GLIM.
Highly recommended by the most eminent Doctors ;
and Dentists.
It Is the result of a tnoroturh soars* of ecierntile expo,.
riments, extending throu a period of cusarly thirty
- . • .
Vars.
To a at extent In orrery ease god entirely in mans.
IT WILL PRIAVIINT DECAY OF TEETH. It will NIA*
STRISPOTHEN WEAK -KEEP l'Eng TIMM
KILAIITI:PULLY CLUB', AND THE 11.11114 TH SWAIM.
See circulars. Price $l. Prepared soleir
8. T - BULB, D DENTIN% '
1113 CHEST/MT EIX. Plinadelybla,
For sale by Dm utriele.
lellAin
BRABB EITEN,CIL ALPHA-MM.
Y. LmarcaLP a soN
101 trmoN EIT/PM,
the
YAW .
The only rearrafaetrirere hi the trnite,d i
Alphabeto and /liars.; to an 71 pOla .rit or Lk qty,,
- reriety , Bold et Wholesale at the Loroest (hreh'Prteese.
LIB°. tie beet of usrpsusis, smssfou...tag.. slN
away. EgonoU'Dlielitnd Made otliterial.l. Stook:. Ix..
qtdriee or origin proxigtly attoadiNi you.sa
Licit Air..
PROPOSALS.
MEDICAL
AIIerION
1313CHZSTBUT an, BRRILEdT
JP ;13111
41 3 '
• PIRET PALL Snit tip n icr A
ON rrpio, y. , ,
Angaat D. at In o'clock.. on .1, 0 , ..
prising British, German. ;ho c , tr_
risen fan,. and et -ple Rond e. I. ft,.Mil
2,1
8.--iimspies a ill be **Neg , t
with catalogues early on raonn o r i 4 ..? .
1 - 0 . 1 - 7 - 111 B . Arylo,4l
V
KNEE Nom .9351 and sai
_----_--..7(Mii
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE oy 2 ,.
AMERICAN DRY rivi ns .!...,1
We will hold a tarn. bale of Brito n I "' 11 .
and American dry gond'. by catalos‘'''4l
credit, and part for earth t•!.
ON TRUREDAY moo. ei
August X.th, commencing at p x . oo _pri i .
Pitting -,, i/ k.
550 PA CKAgEg AN D , •
of Britinh, German, French, gui, tor! _
-.geode, embracing A. large, fall. ane f ;:;"'",
woolen. worsted. 'anon. eetten, ancitki4...".
and country sales.
N. B -Samples of the earn* will h. Id
amination wish catalogue.. early. Lor,e,
eale, when dealers will find it satin*. :4
,Lt
Is Nb
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AS O 1 1 . A
Dd.
Included in our sale G oOf O
Foretc•
Roods, on 'DETIRSHAV, Aunnbt .r.• ,ro,l".ft
the following dentrebie articles-c it. '4.1-..
• - bales i all wrol 5408018
- bales heavy brown drills ii
- bales Ethan Allen and Le %wester n. , 713 0 ,
- cases A and 4 4 bleachod me-iit.
_ "wee brown and bleached Cann a tr, 1
- cases Hartford and Cairo denim, *tt
cases beery Comet jean.. .1
- cases colored cambric. earl pikpw to
- canes Manchester gingbanks. %L
cn
- eases indisblne tick ince. i
- cases Rob Roy cloa kt Drs. ar
- cases miner's plaid flannels -
- c....c e toper Kentncky nuns.
-- me...a11-wool tweeds.
,Li r
__ nosee ()beide and old-mirea idll
- eases lain and prated .atinett,
[VA 4",..h.
NOTICE TO CLOTaIE att-L A [Mk st n. . sty
ING GOODS -, 430
Alen, on THURSDAY, August m, .&V
- pieces Belgian broad cloth. ml
-_Purge heavy b00n...
- pieces erosion mid President hese * ,
- piece. Reonimaost and 34.t0 ow b, OO 1
- pieces Wtitney and pilot hearer. '''
- pieces -Astrachan coatings.. 011
-- pieces Belgian tricots and seal skin ---
- pieces silk rod wool ceenimews I . )
- pieces Doronehl-e and Nettoa c,,,,,_
- plecee dark-mixed repellents. -1 - a
- pieces cap and cloak c'oths.
Ine- pieces mohair, Italians. 'Satine t ,
s, aro.
Also, dress goods. white
_goods t
‘,
__We
army shirts•and drawers, lhomeryt cro, t . ~..y.
silk, skirts, notions. Ac.
Also. linen goods, linen cambric 1.11(1k.13
POSITIVE SALE OF GAEFEII- La
ON FRIO iT MORNpo, / IT
August 26, at precitotly 11 o'clock. sr. / ,
I gue. on four months' credit , an a...
tine and line int‘rain. vet:Mier., ham,-,we,
J.,g. of
cArpetSale. inge„ waldl Itli7 be OXV , Mitted Getti3l.
•
LABOR PEREMPTORY SALE (1,
• -BOOTS, SHOES, TRA YELLEN; tTart
OR TUESD.I.r, -
August 30, at 10 o'cic.ck, be•e44,
four months' credit. anent 1,100
bregace, army seeds, travem., I mes
Eastern nanufacture, embraciaa a f r
torment. tlamples. with carahm e ,"
•
B&W.-
pANCOAST c% WAR
T/ONMS, 240 MARKET StreeL
----- ..,‘
LARGE POSITIVE FALL 81166 OF an. L.L
IMPORTED DRY GOODS MILLIXI-5.--
HO
catal OP SKIRTS, STOCK OF GOODS, ai
O
ogue.
THIS MORMFEI '
Angust 51.1034. commencing at 10 o'CA
commuing about 000 luta seasonable .::
goods.
1100P-SRIETS AT,D DARN
Also; this morning, 50i dozen laslie.,-,,t
-elilldren'a woven tape end diamond -h e .
hoop skirts
Also. SOO dozen ladies,' mechanical Will
mite. assorted eizee snd qualities
SHIRTe DfislA'RS, IND DOSigtIT .
Also. 20 0 dozen mods heavy. p am. bin .-
and bine mixed shine and drawer. '
Alpo, wool and cotton hose and hall 1ic,.1,...
wool hoe.). An.. gic.
Also, an invoice Germantown Isnry.4ll:_
tags, scarfs. &c., As.
.. 11
also, spool cotton. patent thread, r. in. l i s
Also. head-nets, fancy aq.)(1, , , o t:..1.. :
4 1 --
• .
combs. brushes , Ac. .111
Also, one ease German watches,
P
lIIELTP FORD & CO., AUCTIA:A3,
325 KAILICIT and 522 CoMMEV.Z
POOITIVBBALB OP 1 250 CASES Roois
ON TBURSUSY Es:A
Anima 25, commencing at 10 ticket v..•
Mill sell by catalogue, for mai, sautl.l,.,
shoes, brogans, balmorals, gattert, uni3Ot
pr i me fresh bock, to which we iselletti
Lion of buyers.
BY_ HENRY P. WOLRERT, -
AucTiorma, frA
No. 202 iteitHET Street, Booth Sidevatoloil
MONDAY Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notish
WEDNESDAY, and FINDAT
=mains at ID o'clock.
DRY GOODS, NOSIEST'. B DRPi., 83 - :!,
FENDERS,__ SATINETS. SilkiNo I;,kil
SHIRTS AND DE &W ERS, SHOES, 3 / 4 (
ON WEDNESDAY SOWS,, f il
fro Augus t 24tb. commencing at thecock, r
m the shelves, in lots to snit reLrys • '
ruble assortment of goods. psi'
- Me
low
THOMAS & SONS,
• Noe. 139 mid 141 Bomb 190BTI
•
TALL SALE 6TOCKB AND KM Egivi
CARD.- Our. first Pall Sale, Si 4 Stn-zIM
oomprute , every description of Real L!,:, 2
ciao* Bank and other Stocks. Handbill,
Sale ROIL BS and South Poarbiz-
SUPERIOR, FIJRNITURE. Rilelierot/J
FINE CARPSTg. Ac. •
ON THURSDAY fiIORNISG.
At 9 o'clock, at the Anctiott sins,
tore, rosswcod piano by Oroharen, grad .te,
large painted case, fine carpets, ac,
Also, a quantity of wall papa/.
Salo No- IND Spruce ptr.4.
Sr_
SITPW' OR 717.RNITURE. TAPESTRY •
ON MONDAY MOREISti,
29tb fast., at NI o'clock. at No. 1:0) zi-Yyt
honeehold and kiteben fruattitre, taietcy,
Venetian earpete, mattresses.
Bay be examined at til &Weak ea Us
• •
.11xoeutori' Sale. No GOT *arab 5.7.? 3t; ', "
MUGS IPIJIMI aBOl,l7pT
-
.01V TUESDAY MIANI3O,
SOO inst. OW o'clock, .by order of !INV I
perior far:Mare, oval mirror. line tapoe-y
sale.
MaPbeAlkataitted at 8 o'clock on thew
Sale No. 451 Marshall Ftrwt
SUPERIOR PORNITURB, ROoRWOOD r."
MIRROR. BROSSB GS CA IPIN't t
ON WROBBSDAY MOHNISI
August al, at-R) o'clock; by catalogue, f e l
shall street, below Buttonwood, the in:
nue
dining , room and chamber furniture, n;-r
fm to, fine French plate pier mirror, fins Ai
pets, china. easevrare. 4c.
Al.O, the kitchen furniture.
May be examined at eight o'clock on tit •aa
the gale.
'SCOTIV JR., (SUCOESi;.a
p
scoTr grg.WART.) /melees. •7 1
CHESTNUT Bra 615 SAN OM Street
La.RO.ll SALE OF- EXTRA QUALITY ELle
_ CLuTtl
ON FRIDAY zeoRNINI SEII.
20th. bet at 10 O'clock Precisely. will 0 *" Asr.
aeboa meneof extra quality red-dr-made eV,—
Pithing Imamate, frocks. pants. vests, ac:ol2
tared armvasty for city trade Partial...
at
BIL&CHIBrEItir —AND IBM
. . _.
sanikPENN . STEAM ~.. ,
ADD BOILRR WORKS. —N gs'i.ir.
PRACTICA_L AND THROBRTICAL ENtsiti - i ' I
CRINISTS, BOILBS.-M.ellIOIS„ .BLAGEitt 3
POUNDERS, having for many year bee : ll;6.ml
opera tion.Mnd been exchisi ve I y engaged it :. i,•
reyoLO ing marine and River Engines. klro,J4
Bu re, Iron*Boilere, Water Tanks , Prereh',"`•
respectfully offer their &erelong to the thri: l
fully Preoared to contract for engines 01 i.•
rine, River, and Stationary ; having ' , Neel ...,
differilit sizes, are prepared to create
quick despatch.- Every description of pawn
made at the'shorttat notice. High &alms
Pine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers. of the'
el-leant& charcoal iron, Forgings, oral! sins.
b•ori and :Brass Castings, of all deserir -
Turning. Screw. Co bing. and all other trod •
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work .:
establishment free of charge, and work gre.-
The subscribers have ample wharf-deck :
pairs of boats, where they can lie inpsrfer: -:
are provided with shears, blocks, Palls, 3 :
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB O. ).
JOHN P. i.'
BEACH and PL1,31,i ,
Z. TAIIGELLit int italc.C. WILLIAM S. , •rnl
lonif a MIPS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. lint t
A
FIFTH ~A ND WASHINGTON • d
• PWlL•nELprili see
. 11 tERRICIE Sgt tiONS. ! "
INGINBERS AND filACHLiitti_ ; 1 7. .1
Manufacture High and Low Prerr sire Masi ,-• bid
land, river , and marine nerrics.
Boilers, • Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Hew. :i --",:
Inas of all kinds. either iron or bmis. .
Iron-frame Roofs for Ciao Workei RV"' •••• '
road &slims. Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the lateet...‘4•
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Bacsdy7
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vaceals i:f
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pa wise-1
Soli agents for N. Rislieux' a Paten: iles -
Paratne Neamyth a Patent Steam Hmess , •
wail 4 ' VrehteY's Patent Centrifugal ='-'' •
Machine.
11
AffOPGAN, ORS ft CO. , ST I' i ,
- 10 -a-, • BINS BUILDERS! Iron Po . 0d.4- -
Machlnitta and Boiler Makelte. No.a 039 'l'
BILL Street. rhiladelphis.
vsseeste. ...
----
SHIPPINO. u ha
1
ANL STRAIY WEEKLY i . r .
vlapooL, touching at VW'
(Cork Harbor.)) 'Pb. well-known tittearii'' -
yerpool, New York,and Philadelphia feem - 410
pan,' are intended to sail as follows:
uPrr OP 8ALTE1108.1........Arrat0.•
ITNA
.........11ATUSiDi 'la
IiDINBIIHOM - • •SATURDti
sad_ 154t17 saseesang Saturday at been,
'•,-
north .4sTer„
EATILS OP PASSAGE: .
_Paylitle in Gold, or its equivalent it CL'
14 3;
.BST ()ABM ........ gap 00STSEILAG13••• .•
do to London.,-..... 85 CO do so i - - ' 4 ,..1," 1 .„.
do 'to Paris • 5........ 96 CO do : 0 • '
Pas iv
do
to Rambnrg .. go 03 do •,,,
sengers also forwarded to HATN, S , I
terdlon. Antwerp, be.,at equally Ls& tu.' , ..a - irll
Parse from Liverpoo l giteelorcown. i , •' '(Erl
$lO5. Steerage front Livet-c•ool sad 1 . ,..-st'biti
Those who wish to send for their :Sc. ass i
skate hers at these rates. .___
- Per ipithae lafonuatlea itly it th' C.•'..1143
Ollces.
JOHN G. DAIII :'it I
ism-tf 111' WALNUT strwi.t.l'eLo.ri u ,
L.—
once • BOSTON AND PLY 4 : r i ctica
oPink STRAMMIP LIICIOsiii:3 924 !
non SATITILDAYB, from diet 'ff .. ,..;,..4. 1
.-lei, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf , -- •
4if
-The. utearnahip- NORMAN. Captain 311 k-,,,
'l,
fro= Philadelphia for Boston on Barmaid. I A
at 10 A. M. and steam s hip SAXON. C. 51 44 .1
PBoston for Ph il adelphia on ulna in' INM
P. 11.
•
These new andhabetantial irteamsllDSa
line. calling from each port pnnetualli 0,
Insnranoes sleeted at ons-half the Freu d pl
on the vessets. Li
Freights tannest fair rue&
a li2
of f
wi & Si
11r4 1 ar recatoottid to owl S 41 UP tib w "
t e h their goods. d
wix
11" For Traight or /*salts fitmiztr inesog it ".
".° wmf - RT
roh22-tf
.836 South DRLA j ea
ra-3
AEIPItESO compAsiP 'kg
THE ADO,:
1/F.BB coioni v e th
•
, ssoo.rol3T Street. forwards Parodti R
tbg cs . r o
' OltiallaiSe. Bank. Notes. and ti
item oi connection with Ol or
ivy'
to all Alto principal Towns and COI.
Static
fdl Cloorria .
A
~..,.
• Alt i... - 4-- SUGAR LOAF t
t „,„enve itadliprlng YotultaittleW:.,
tor zti ., _antaix. tro_nrylat r othr
TUN Dil II W_ . " 11,
`" & „&i i WWI. Oilloo. o. 11 , 2 1 10:k A F ..1
-:---- c. ti
CHARLBB MIDDLE7O/1 lo g=
' 7. 4110 . 0 aro WILLO W 800 t i ra'
- . , ill. )• oorlskat
14,„„...; 1 . -. • • ,, WIEILADILPILA.
."*....4.0.4 ...., f.....1a
........-'.Bali ]
...IA Ita ff
ig m* "
' StUtik .J OMIADREIVB OADlntlaa if
aaraa a
em* aommasub
. W9w.Ampsia.