The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 26, 1864, Image 4

FOREIGN VISPELI ANY.
isarsects from oar Latest Brittsb Files.
'l's' a baltenri ANTS or Wll4OOOll looniter.—llir.
Pr , " tee. In his "History or Windsor great Park
and Windsor Forest," elves some graphic sketches
Of the inhabitants of the forest. tone is a wood ward
Slanted Joseph :smith, who died only two years ago
sit, the age or sigh ry-tour. He had spent nearly half
a ces.sury hi Windsor Forest, be had planted about
five thousand acres with young oaks, and he regard
• ed all these trees as his children. When, at the
:narking season, it Woo um necessary to fix upon the
eaplipga that should be felled in orJer to Wu the
plantations, the old man would quietly step into
the woods and serape out the marks before the
nutters came round, as he could not bear to see the
destruction of his plants. He was always oheerful,
'We are told, and saw no difficulty• In life but one.
'What was that') It was how to deal with old women,
especially deaf old women, end those who pretended
to be deaf, when ie caught them breaking and csrry
leg oil wood. On his death bed he said to Mr. Men
zies: "There ain't worth in my life. moister, as I
leeks baok on and am sorry for, barrio' the lettin . out
very bad at them old women, when could do Dont
else with them. They be tea times worse than the
Dien to meddle wi'." Than there fa the story of a
ditcher who took an unbounded delight in working in
'Water. When he get old he was put to Whoring and
trenching on tor) land, and told to take it easy, but he
Would even be Omni/ at Silo old business up to his
knees in a ditch, and ho would find an excuse (trireme
curt—' I saw 55 It wonted asourin', and was Venni
the Queen might see It and I thought I would take
a turn at it, snit so I wrapped my legs in brown in
-per ro keep out the rhoutnatte, and greased myself
all over with mutton tat, and got into It this morn-
Another character, one of the commoners
described I)) Mr Menzies, is as good as arty of the
heroes id Mr. sickens. Mr. Menzies, it seems, at.
tempted to cure some hams In the old torester's way,
which had died out. One a day when he had a ham
cooled he had one of the commoners, reputed to be
en excellent judge in these matters, to taste It and
ore his opinion as to the success of the curing.
t , Well, that be pretty like the thing, said the
commoner. "1 han't tasted the like o' that this
=Shy a day. It is so mellon, when you gets your
teeth on It, you thinks you has It, hat arose you
knows where you Is, ain't it wanished 1" " Well,"
said Mr. Menzies', " I arn. sorry I have something
co good in the house, rind nobody to dinner to share
it with me" "It's a starry diliercat opinion
es I would be on that matter." was the sapient
reply 01 the old man. "If that ore ham were M. my
house, it's very email con pony I wbuld ask to the
'alts on It." He had evidently meditated long and
deeply on the smarm of pigs and bacon, and one day
he gave the result of his emanation to iale. Menzies in
the ((Morris g terms : "They." he said, meaning the
pigs, "are like us, for they will eat attired anything ;
Lut yet lb. y are different too, for if you puts a lot
things afore a pig, he'll always take the best& them
first; but when 'gets my dinner o' Sundays, I likes'
my beef and tatnrs first and my puddln , siterwardi.
There ain't a bit o' a pit as isn't good to ate as I
knows on; but the sweetest morsel la the worry point
C' his nose. which you scrapes and salts and hangs a
fortnight, and then you bites it with greens an Fla
tors, There's ne'er a picture ever hangs to a man's
Cottage as aiquals a gammon o' bacon bung up again
the chimney?'
Trig linitMlCN W/Pli7•CATLI,xll.—Thi fbllowing ac
count Is now running the Mind of.the thirteen
press! "The munlcisiai wine. vault of Bremen is the
most celebrated insll Gormley., section called
the Rose, trim the bronse bge•rilliet of roses over It,
contains the lemma Bosenwein, which is now two
centuries and a half old. There. six large casks of
Rhine wine, Jobannisberg, and .as many of
Bethelinee were placed In 1624. In the adja
cent parts of the slime division of the cellar
are twelve large casks bearlotr the names of the
Apostles., end containing wines not less precious,
but not so aged by n few 3 ears ; the wine bearing the
'Dante of Judas is oi.nsidered the best. The other
parts of the cellar are templed with wines of a sub
sequent growth. By degrees, air a' few bottles of
yosinwein are drawn oft, the casks are filled up
"filth Apostle wine, and that with some sort still
'younger. and so on, in such a manner that the dif
ferent curbs aro always kept very - nearly full. A
single bottle of Rosenwein now represents an itn
nievse value. A cask of wine containing IAIO
bottles ctst, in 11324, 1,200 f. Calculating that sum
at compound interest with the expense of caliarage,
a bottle would positivel) cost 10,891,241. and aglass,
or eighth part of a bottle, about I 381,904 f. The
Itosenweth and Apostle wine are never sold but to
citizens ~f Bremen. The burgomasters alone have
permission to draw a few bottles, and to send them
as presents to sovereigns. A citizen of Bremen
may, in case of serious Illness, procure a bottle at
IN. on his obtaining the certificate of his doctor and
tile consent of the municipal council. A poor in
habitant of Brenton may also obtain a bottle gratis,
after having flulfilled certain tormalities. A citizen
has also the right. of demanding it bottle when he
receives any celebrated personage at his house as a
guest. A bol.tle of Rosenwein was always sent by
the oily of Bremen to Goethe on tibiae day."
Gerwou's " edinemte."—M. Goanod , s Mira/re
(or Morella) is Slowly and surely making way. Built
upon a tnideet rather lyrical than dramatic, its
truth of expression, and consequently its claim to
sympathy - , is to be found in the music, which every
adoltiotal hearing renders not only more familiar
but Inca o attractive. Such charming pastoral tunes,
as brier as charming, have rarely been composed;
so exquisite a musical idyll, on the whole, earrarely
imagined and completed. Had M. (Sou nod possessed
the "longue haleine"—the power of development—
which enabled Mozart to glee birth to " Vol olio im
pede," and Rossini to the " WI. low Song" in Otello,
he • w ould doubtless be entitled to rank higher than he •
does as an absolute melodist; but, on the other hand, '
he would not be what he really is—the most gifted
and intellectual representative o f the existing French
School. In short, he would not be M. Qounod,whereby
the musical art would have loot a peculiarly grateful
and pecullarlY national idluayneracy. The French•
genius is essentially epigrammatic*, and M. Gounod,
in his way; notwithstanding his Intellectual leaning
towards bleyerbeer, the most eclectic, musical genius
of his time, who could no leas readily have literal
fled himself with Italy, or with Germany, bad it met
hla views, then he identified himeelf with France—
is as thoroughly French as Poleldlett, the French
Mozart, or Auber, the French Rossini. I. Gounod,
Indeed, is more French that Mdhul, the most earn
est—and (we do not say Demmer) the least French of
all French composers. Mira& tollows exactly the
same principles as Faust; and though founded upon
a subject so different to all rearms—as different as
the purely idyllic can be from the purely dramatic—
it is, in our opinion, quite a; genuine, and, or we
are much mistaken, will, in the long run, prove
quite as succeeeful. The two hearings of this genial
and beautiful opera—au effectively put upon the
stage, with the miler personages so admirably repre
sented by Aldlle. Thiene, Madame 'Cribelli, Iddlie.
Reboux, Signor Graglini, M. Junes, Gassier,
and Mr. Bentley, and the orchestral and choral
parter; as important in their way as the solos, trained
to such perfection under the presiding influence of
Signor Arditi—have been perhaps more Interesting
than say other Incidents Connected with "the sup.
elementary amon."—London Times.
DIES. /iiMitairrost2e Porcheatirr.--The Lon
don correspondent of the adanotiester tiusrdian
says: "Your readers may have seen statements
of the large uffers white have been made to Mrs.
Yelvertun to write Medea for various periodicals.
I heard on Saturday that arrangements had been
in contemplation, arid in one of our Jerkiest theatres
witholeat pretension to the name of national—how
far they bad gone 1 knew not—fur opening the stage
to Mrs. Yelverton as a means of appealing to the
public sympathy, or pet naps curtositv would be a
better MU. it was hoped that sae might be in
duced to appear in a play of Mr. Falconer's, sug
gested in some measure by the circumstances of her
Own story. I believe this project is now abandoned.
Mee La ngworth writes to the Freeman's Journal;
Vi 111 you aff - oro me the medium of your widely
circulated journal to dispel some Illusions which
may have been caused by the late expression of
op"uon by three of the law lords woo have judged
my case, and to aik of those numerous kind Irish
friends who so warmly and generously supported
me through one of the greatest trials which ever
took place in Ireland, not to believe that justice has
teen millet) , defeated! The dcstoh law, however
twirted and misinterpreted cannot, by any stretch,
be made to affect the verdict of an Irish jury, or
annul the judgment delivered by tour Irish judges.
I shall ever olefin the sacred name of wife in Ire
land, whatever be the consequences ln Scotland,
where proceedings am still sub judice. bfo amount
of my indication and casuistry has been able to
obscure thetnestion put in tht sonorous voice 'Atha
Lord Uhler Justice atonahan to a special jury of
Irish gentlemen : 'Ho* say you, geutlemen, was
there a Scotch marrlagel—Yea, my lord. And was
there an Irbil marriage 7—Yes, my Lord. Then you
believe the defendant was not a Eroteetantl—So we
believe, my lord.' And I, with all nip heart, repeat
the words uttered by mews that remarkable night
to an audience of ilitpthousend people: 'That ver
dict makes me an Irishwoman, by affirming me the
legal wile of en Irieliman. ,
"Dirs. Theresa Yelverton" advertises In the
Times that, finding It impossible. even with the aid
of an amanuensis, to answer the numerous letters of
sympathy and assistance addressed to her by entire
strangers, she begs they will not construe her si
lence to any want of appreciation of their kindness,
but accept this expression of her grateful and sin
cere thanks.
tisheß SIR GAIIOTIII.—A person who was garotted
at Birmingham early on Tuesday morning sends to
the Birmingham Gazette the following account of his
seniwtiuus "Suddenly there was the lightest
step imaginable behind use, and before I could - tarn
my head a man's arm was put. across my shoulder,
and placed over my mouth. In an Instant the arm
was slid from toy mouth under my chin, and was
tightened on my throat, and I was lilted from the
road by - the arm across my throat. Of course, the
impulse to resist was lit mediate, but It was impose'.
ble to obey it, for at the same to two men
- rushed forward, and one stationed himself in
front of me, towards my left hand, and the
Other towards my right. Each had grasped
One 01 my arms with ODD of tus hinds, and each.
With a clinched flat began to strike me with .all hts
toight on the breast and stomaoh. One of them
kicked furiously at me, but did little execution. I
think all three must h ave worn goloshes. If they
did, their being able to come so noiselessly upon me
would not be wondered at, and the slight effect
taker' by the kicks would be accounted fur. I re.
Ceived two or three kicks near the clap of the knee,
but, they did nothing more thari take away the
akimieWhile the two men in frofit were thus kick
ing and boxing vigorously, the Man who held me
round the throat called to them to 'give it him well.'
All this only lasted a few inn:untie. Aa soon as I
bad found that It was perfectly hopeless to-iresbit I
resigned myself to fate. I was rapidly. benonfing
Insensible, and perhaps appeared to be wholly
so, for they ceased to strike me, although
the men at my throat did aot relax his
grip. The right-h and h man seized an umbrella that
I held in my , and dragired it from me. The
left-hand man dipped his hand hurt lediy into One of
any trousers, pockets, and took tee tow coppers he
tumid thine. 'Cue right hand man made a similar
rush at the other trousers pocket. and was more for
tunate, for ho got about lea. in - silver. lie pocketed
it quickly, and made an equally hurried seizure on
any watch. I have not the ialnteat recollection of
anything that passed afterwards till I revived from
the swoon itto which I had fallen at the result or
their violence. I was at first not a little astonished
to find myself sprawling on the pavement. I put up
any band and found my head out. The garotters,
when they had finished their work, must have thrown
tne down. so that my head was struck by a door-step.
Oradually my recollection cleared, and I remem
bered what had passed. I looked about me, and
found that, besides my watch, my umbrella, and my
money, the garotters had made off with my hat?,
DEATIf 00 A ONLIBRATIM ST AT Dirk
Donker °unites a statesman who once made a great
figure in Rolland, to dead. In 1848 he was e. mem
ber of the Reform Ministry, and assisted In esta
blishing the Liberal Constitution, though his Lthes•
ral principles were not eo unreterved as could have
been wished. In 1849 he was succeeded in office by
the firm and popular statesman who Is now at the
bead of the . Dutch Ministry. Donker Curtins,
bowever, loved hie country well. When, in 18.30,
the discontented Belgians threatened a separation,
and the tint. disturbances took plsee in Breese's,
he undertook, on the part of the Liberal Belgian
members Of the Chamber with whom he agreed,
20 set forth the claims of the Belgians, and rode
post haste from Brussels to the liana, only
pulling tip when he arrived opposite the palace at
Isroordeind. As the bearer of important news, he
was admitted in hia, travelStalned clothes to the
presence of William I. "dire," said he, "I coma
from Brussels. Your Majesty does not know me;
perhaps you have never heard my , name ; but I love
my Country, and on this account I implore your Ma.
jesty to sign this document, or declare In any other
manner by your signature that you will grant the
demands of the Belgians. I will-return to Brussels
with it immediately as I am, without resting, with
out changing Clothes, and Belgium Is saved to you."
The King wee not to be moved. "Then, sire, Bel
gium le lost to you. I have the honor to *slate your
Majesty." The occasion alluded to was the only
One on which be had an Interview with the monarch;
but when they met, either to the park or in the
streets, the thoughts which paned across each
Other'
s minds may be easily divined.
TBEHIBLN SCENT TN AN ITALIAN Couur.—A
fearful dramatic Scene took place the other day at
the Court of AMit, at Ohieti, where the famous big
.sand, Salvatore Seenna, was on hls trial for a long
catalogue of misdeeds, including assassination, rape,
an d &lapin, perpetrated during the course of it long
career of guilt. Sentence was pronounced in the
usual manner, amidst the breathless silence of all
present. ' Scenna was condemned to death, three of
hie accomplices to twenty years at the , galleys, and
the four remaining prisoners were acquitted. A
bum of applause followed the reading of the sen
tence, and the judges retired, leaving the condemned
men In the hands of the force. Scoops, appeared to
be utterly stupefied and unmanned by the just seve
rity of the sentence; but on the approach of the ear
birieere to replll43o - the fetters upon his wrists he
threw a rapid glance around hba,witt a sudden
bound cleared the partition of the prisoners'
arid, in spite of a bayonet wound hurriedly inflicted
on his passage, by one of the soldiers, made his way
to the window, climbed up with the agility or a eat,
and flung himself down into the street. A dull crash
was heard from without, and those who bad hurried
Out of the court to see whit had taken place, fund
Senna writhing in a pool of blood and itretlittig
his last. The remaining prisoners took advantage
Of the contusion, and made a desperate effort to
escape, but they were speedily overpowered and
Carried back to prison.
Exact:mows sN Pausettl..—TWO more persona
Were beLeaded In Berlin on Friday, the 29th. It
was only on the preceding Saturday that the last
F re vi ou s execution took place. At the execution on
riday there was, by some mismanagement on the
part of the police, a crowd of not lees than three
Lundred spectators present, whereas it is here law
that only sixty persons shall be permitted to witness
!yeti ceremonies. This circumstance has given rise
to touch comment, which will lewd to an inirestiga•
Lion into the matter. The last two persons executed
were. a woman, named Boothe, or Mu years (Wage,
and her paranionr, Steinmann, a young man of the
age of twenty-six, who had lodged at her house, and
atm had been persuaded by her to assist in poison
ing her husband, as he stood in the way of their
mutual.designs. When It came to Steinmann's
turn to lay his head on the block, the executioner
struck off his head with a blow of such force that
the solid block itself was completely split in two.
Lost IN THZ OATAGOBIUS.—The persons residing
near the entrance to the Catacombs, at the old 13 ir-
Tiers de St. Jaques, wore alarmed the other night by
hearing a loud knocking and shouting app trent!) ,
proceeding from below. The pollee being informed
of the fact, the keit s were procured, and when the
door was opened five men came out. It appear%
that while working in the cellar of a brewery in the I
Rue Darreau, they had found a grated °petting
icaoing to the Catacombs, which they immediately
determined to visit. They accordingly broke away !
the bars, and having provided themselves with lan
terns. commenced thtfr explorations. They soon
got bewildered in the intricate passages, but fortu
nately, after wandering about for more than three
hours, at last reached a place where their cries
CoUld be heard. They were conducted to the nearest
commissary of police, who, after ascertaining their
identity, discharged them from custody.
AN Ultima Sea nater.—The Ironmonger and
Meld Tradc Adverliser,ln speaking ot the trade of
Itirtnttgbam, has the following statement: "The
Messrs. Howell are now engaged in the =aurae
tura of an extensive and very novel order for the
Russian Government, who seen] to have resolved
upon making that country a great maritime power.
A fleet of scar vessels, to sail under the surface, are
DOW being constructed in Russia. To afford some
idea of the magnitude of the Russian enterprise, It
may be stated that the cost of the tubes alone for a
mingle vessel of this submarine fleet will be nearly
nine thousand pounds. It will Contain no lets
than thirty-eight lengths of wrougi t iron tubes,
W
of sixty Lett each, having a tbirteeo-inch ore, and
a thickness of seven eighths of an inch. The
specifications demand that they shall be capable of
bearing a pressure of 2.400 pounds to the square
inch, and Messrs. Russell test, every labs up to 2.600
pounds: The submarine boat, which these tubes are
destined for, Is of such dimensions that it Is estima
ted that 200 tons of iron and steel will be used in its
construction. The cost will, It is calculated, reach
175,000 roubles, or £27,000, and the expenditure of
this amount has boon authorized by the Emperor.
Each vessel la to have engines worked by compress
ed air, and to have a very strong break with provt.
sion for attaching large cylinders. charged with
powder, at the bottom of vessels, to be tired by elec
tricity. The parties navigating the vessel will see
what they are doing by means of • bulls'-eyes,' and
they will be able to regulate the depth at which
they swim, generally keeping quite close to the sur
face."
CR17101.121'2 AT ins PAWS OPERL.—The director
of tba opera has Just sec his face against crinoline,
and caused a short. lived mutiny among the ladies who
sing there in the choruses. When these sat down
in the places appropriated by the stage manager,
very alien an exposure of boots and stock' ngd took
place, not always of a kind to harmonize with a
coon or the boudoir of some princess. Most fre
quently the stookingS of the cory phew( were the
worse for wear, and boots and shoes in the same
condition. The first time the decree went forth
prohibiting orinotine, none of them would obey it.
During the first act of the opera in which these
hoop loving ladles were to appear they insisted on
wearing their s• cages." After they retired the
scene whicliensueti behind the scenes surpassed the
drama that went on before. The manager swore
and stormed, and threatened fines and dismissal.
All but one ceded to this very cogent way of reason
ing. /Liter shedding floods of tears, and before the
third act was announced, this unit was prevailed on
to bubmit. The principal actresses, however, still
persist in wearing crinolines ; but, as the manager
has made up his mind to exclude these garments from
the opera, the " Leonoras and Valentines
must soon learn to do without them.—Paris Corres
pondent of the Star.
Um- AILS B.S of PAurs,—About a week ago a
band of young thieves ; denominated " Francs
Molneaux," fell into the clutches of the autto.
titles, and revealed a state of society which could
neverhave been supposed to exist in Imperial Paris.
Bete waa a regularly drilled corps of vagabonds,
Who, having deserted the paternal' roof, were found
!lasting on plunder and sleeping with such bed
fellows as rata. The chief of these "free and easy
sparrows 41, was a lad of nine; the other gentleui en
of the "troupe" averaged six years of age. liar
tug effected a good stroke of businesS, they went to
a public bath, end afterwards indulged in hot wine,
and demanded then stronger stimulants. The sus
picions of the master of the bathe was aroused ; he
gave information, and, as the youths could not no
'Count tor the money in their possession, they were
taken before a magistrate. For six months this
band bad been living on what it could steal. The
"Francs Moineanx " had been preceded by another
baud called the "Swallows of the Bridge of Aroola,"
who tor a long time had located under a bridge
Which M. Hauserhann Prefect of the Seine,
_can see
how his bedroom windows at the Hotel de Ville.
• 111:188017.—The death of M. Aristide Hasson, a
celebrated statuary, is announced. He was a
favorite pupil of David (d'Angers) and in 1817 he
obtained the Second great prize, and Indira° the first
great prize at Roam. In 1837 he obtained a medal
of the first-class for a group representing the guar
dian- angel offering a repenting sinner to God, and
which was placed In the Palace of the Luxembourg.
His principal works to be seen In Paris are the
Statues of Ballly and Voltaire, in front of the Hotel
de Ville; " Summer and Autumn," colossal figures,
on the Place de la Oonoorde ; the statue of Dt. Ber
nard, at the Church of the ItCatieleine ; Marguerite
de Provence, in the garden of the Luxembourg, and
MOVJE, at Sainte Olotilde. Aristide Hasson was
born in Paris on the 2d of July, 1803.
A HAPPY CITY.—A Warsaw letter, says the D.C.
bats, which we find In the Moscow Gazette, contains
the following curious details : Warsaw h as two.
vered the plenitude of life which belongs to great
cities. It has the French theatre; it has excellent
acrobats in the Swiss Valley •, It has waste in the
Jardln de Saxe and the park of Larlent a. Every
where-the public assembles in great numbers ; bat
more than elsewhere they meet once a week at the
station of the railway from Warsaw to St. Peters
burg. This fashionable promenade assembles each
tine from 4,000 to 8.000, persona. There Is male
there also__ but of a particular kind—tears, sobs,
groans. This promenade ,t entertainment, amuse
ment—call It what you named 'the adieus
with exiled political criminals.' The faahlon has
been recently lutroduced by agitators. Although
the day fixed for the departure of the convoys is al
ways kept secret, each time the whole of Warsaw
learns It through the night, and at four In the morn
ing the precincts or the station are encumbered with
a compact mass. Only some dozen persona are ba
nished at a time, and thousands assemble to bid
them adieu. The petite appear not to care about
It." People will see. says the Mats, that nothing
le wanting to this pretty Omura ;• what grace, what
delicacy, and what good tazte ! It is an idyll. After
that let any one deny that Warsaw amuses Itself;
and that joy and happiness have returned with
Calm, justice, and liberty, under a paternal adml
nietration !
SINGULAR ISSUE OV A WEDDING. CUMEMONIV.—
One of the most singular Illustrations of the well.
known aphorism, "There's many a slip between the
cup and the lip," occurred, we are informed, in An
trim. The clergyman, in the course of the service,
asked if any present knew of any just cause .or tin
pediment why the aspirants for matrimony before
Lim should nutbejoined In that holy estate. The
query waa responded to by a young gentleman in
the body of the church, who protested that be had
just reason to forbid the bans ; and requested per
minion to put a question to the bride. This was
accorded him, and in a manly vole. he aak-sd her if
she had not, tome two years since, pledged her troth
to him. " The fair fiancee hung her head and an
swered, " Yes ;" and while her Intended husband,
In concert with the entire assemblage, gazed in ut
ter bewilderment on the scene, the tickle lair. one
put a climax to the proceedings by adding, " and I
will keep my word I" Instantly seizing her former
lover by the arm, she swept with him in majesty
from the church, and, entering one of the carrbsge,s
which bad driven the party to the sacred edifice,
drove off at locomotive speed with her. recovered
swain to the residence of her mother, leaving the
poor fellow in the church to ruminate over the 'in
constancy of tickle woman.—Northern Whig.
LORD P.A.LISERSTOIL—The train in which Lord
Palmerston travelled from Saltaire to London, on
the 10th, stopped at the Wellington station, Leeds,
at 4.90. The fact that his lordship was to visit this
town on his way to London was not generally
known, and those on the .platform were merely the
ordinary passengers by the trains arriving "or de
parting about that time. It was not long, however,
ere Lord Palmerston was recognized, lind,the wel
come which he bad hitherto universally received in
his visit to Yorkshire was equalled at Leeds. it not
In extent, at least in cordiality.. Ills lordship alight
ed from the carriage in which he was seated, and
shook hands with many of those who speedily sun.
rounded him. The kindly manner in which he re
ceived the greeting of the crowd culminated in his
rest gnition of the enthusiast* of a boy whose eel
dent desire to be reognized by the Premier was not
unrewarded. With a pleasant smile his lordship.
held out his hand to Lis youthful adirer and sald,
"Here, young one, give us yourpaw." It need not
be added that this further proof of geniality was re-'
ceived with the utmost favor by - the spectators, •
amid whose farewell cheers the train moved off at
ten minutetrto five.—Leeds Mer miry.
TAE LATE WAIL—The Gazette of Northern Ger
many says : "Germany had a groat deed to per
form. That deed has been ticoompliehed—but how
Trickery, deception, breach of faith, the most der
plorable diplomatic manoeuvres, have dishonored
It. The warriors of Germany wore ready and anxious
for the field ; but foreign soldiers hare taken from
them the honor of the victory. Can we congratulate
ourse 'yea upon a deed of which the success has been
of such a Character 1 Can we ever think of dt with
out recollecting with shame an insult at once In>
floes to the warriors of Germany and offensive to
the national sentiment) Austria and Prussia de
prived themselves at the outset of the gratitude of
Germany by committing this offence, and by gratul
touely exposing to the glare of day the weakness
and disunion of Germany in-order to make them
selves shine more brightly."
TEE TliA2ll KiNos or CoLocurtr..—Lest week the
city of Cologne celebrated a grand religions fete, in
honor of the seven.hundredth anniversary of the
Tranidatiem of the relies of the Three Magi from
Milan to Cologne. During the week 00 processions,
several of which, such as those from Bonn, Aix-la-
ChapelielCrefeld , Dusseldorf, Ste., consisting of from
2.500 to 3,000 persons, visited the Cathedral, where
the relics of the magi, and of several other saints,
were exposed in their costly shrines. In all, more
than too 000 pilgrims 'Waited. the city, which was
splendidly decorated for the solemnity. The Bishops
of Mayence, Munster, and Paderborn, and an im
mense number of clergy took part In the file.
lITERART.
EJUILT EDITIONS OS EHANSPRAT.E.—J. 0. Hall!.
well, the Sbakspearesu writer, in a letter to the
London Times, ray s that many rare editions of the
dramatist are scattered In differint obi:cure parts of
Europe :
"'Unsuspected literary treasures lie buried and
forgotten in some of the libraries of the nobility and
county gentry, but few will be prepared for the
statement that upwards of thirty early quarto edi
tions of Shaltepearets plays, copies hitherto unmen
tioned, have come across my notice In suoh libraries
within the last few months 'no fewer than thirteen
being preserved in "the valuable library of Lord
Clarlemont at Dublin.
,‘ Nor must the continent be •Ignored as a source
whence a play may occasionally be discovered.
There Is a very remarkable volume In the wadies
library at Zones which contains three early
Sbaltspeares, and a copy of th e drat edition of
Pericles-1600-1s to be seen in the public library at
Hamburg. A few years ago a volume of such pieces
was bought at Paris ; hut, although I have adver
tised in most parts of Europe, and sent an agent for
the special object through many district!, including
some, suoh as Zealand, never explored for like par
poees, I have not heard of any more. Nevertheless,
accident may bring to light what the most careful
inquiries mil to discover, and continental tourists
would do an essential service by joining In the
search.
“It must be recollected that the examination of
these early copies is not a mere bibliographical
amusement, but 15 essential to the correot settle
ment of the text, the earliest copy being generally
the nearest approach we can now get to Shak
sy,eare3s own manuscripts ; and fifths frequent case
of the two earliest editions being published In the
same year, It Is all.important to ascertain which Is
the one of higher authority. Information of the ex
istence of such tracts is earnestly solicited for the
completion of a series offer similes, now In progress,
of all editions leanedpreviouply to the appearance
of the Workea,' litlii . The 4 3044491/8 4 1 /0 Cain'
. .
bridge Shiiirspeare, admirably as they are exeented,
nor any oollatioba, Can ever Supersede the neeeisity
; t sa r I r e e s ie rti nrA) e • t t° ud t e k n e t se w e° 11 14 11 ; eannadblbrayl ittlst
In to ° " ea s e u f
the British Museum, Bodlelen, Sta., the text of
even one or them. The ;mono utility of this' de
sign, end its claims to your kind assistance, will be
apparent when I mention teat while the precious
edit! , be of Richard lf end Richard 111., of MT,
whirb sold for -£G93 at the Daniel sale, are not In
the British Museum, the student can there consult.
complete lithographic fac aimaca of both of them in
the series alluded to.
"Presuming, as I believe will be the cast, that
the prominence you have given the subject will re
sult in the discovery of stray copies or such pieces
in unsuspected quartirs, the owners, to some oases,
would surely be glad of a suggestion to enable them
to confer a public benefit. With respect to any that
are not in the British Museum, our National Li
brary claims the first consideration; but should any
weslthy possessor of an old library, not oaring him
self for such relics, discover a play a copy of which
is already , in the Museum, let me beg it for the
Bbalsposrean Library at Stratford.on-Avon, a col
lection already of great importance, which only re
quires to be better known to receive farther contri
butions.”
VOCABULARY OP Tux LATIN LANOUACIa.—N.
Quicherat was lately elected to a vacant Seat in the
l Yreueh Academy of Settee Lettres and Insorip
bons. His principal recommendation, according to
I the Correspondent of the Literary Gazette, to a seat
In the learned company is his Addenda Lericis Late.
Ws, which Is really one of the moat valuable contd
. buttons made to the study of the Latin language for
'inlay years. Of a truth, since Forcellint oubillhed
his noble dictionary, It IS one of the most valuable
works which have eppeated. Its chief merit lice
I in Ha wise liberality In admitting to its pages
1 those Latin words to which former Latin leaf
' cograpthers refused freedom of dictionary, upon
i the ground that no Latin words should appear.
' except Stink CS were to be found in the purest
' Latin authors. What would bo SAM of a lest
iMgrapher who should refuse to admit in his work
all Englleh words except those found in the writers
•Of the reigns from Elizabeth to Anne, both in
clusive T Nevertheless, this rule has been so gene
rally accepted in the learned world that even
Herr Wilhelm Freund's immense dictionary, which
'appealed at Lelpsio In lE3t, does not contain
a single new word. AL gultalierat has col
lected no less than four thousand new words in
the Latin, and seVera I thousand more in the glossa
ries. He even round one new word in the classical
enthore which have been examined with the MlMS
cope since the revival of learning; this is the ad
'Verb dire. And he discovered the nobility of the
:verbs lectare scriptare, frequentatives of Legere and
scriber°, wt l eh have been expelled from Horace by
Critics, who Insisted that lecto ant scripts wers to be
taken as the ablative of lectur end scriptua, and not
as the indicative of tectare and scripture.
Dit'eTti Or AN ENGLISti EDITOIL-4harle9 Went
worth Mike is reported by the foreign news as dead.
Be fs widely known in the literary and newspaper
world as editor of the London Athenaeum—the moat
suceesstul of literary periodicals. Born in 1789, he
began his public career In the , klavy Pay Office, and
was at an early date a contributor to the Westottn.
ster and other reviews. On leaving the Navy Ds.
partrotnt he bOught the Aihenrcua, then a strug
gling and uusticetssfhl oonoera,_and determined to
make It a permanent literary peps r. He reduced the
price from a shilling to fnurpenee, and gave at this
latter price more and better reading matter than
hitherto. The enterprise. succeeded, and. In MG
Dlr. Billie was able to release himself from active
editorial duties, and entrust his paper to the care of
T. H. Hervey, who In Din made way.lor Mr. Hep
worth Dixon. For a white Mr-Itilke had an interest
In the Daily News, reducing, bat without saMolent
pasTuniery returns. the price of th4t paper. Retiring
from the News he devoted much time to reading,
frequently enriching the columns of the dthenzeuns
'with thoughtful and well-arltren artielee. Mr.
Dilke leaves a son, also Charles Wentworth Dna
by name, who was prominent in the movement
which resulted in the Great Exhibition of 1861, and
who was offered, but declined, a knighthood
An INTRELBSTINCI RRPRINT.—Meters. S. E. Tilton
& Co. will publish, in a law days," Broken Lights,"
by Frances Power ()ebbe, well known as a personal
Mend of Theodore Parker, and as the writer of the 1
Introduction of his Works published in England. A.
prominent writer thus speaks of it: " Tula work Is
In the nature of a review of the,whole late relhrtons
reavernent,of which the essays and reviews of Bishop ~
Colensols book, and Theodore Parker's writings,
and Renan't Life of Jesus, are portions. It is very
interesting and very able. The author does not dis
tinctly state her own position • but it is pretty clear
that she goes as far as any o f writers She oent- •
meats on." 1
Ns.wi.v.ntedOvitualn PAPERS OP ADDISON.—
Some new papers of Addison have recently turned
up, and a little volume has been printed bearing
the title " Some Portions of Essays contributed to
the Spraalor by Mr. Joseph Addison • now first
printed from his MS. Note-book. I. Of Imagine.
tion ; 11. Of -Jealousy ; III: Of Fame." The
volume has been privately printed.
Timm is to be a monument, at Mannheim, to
Ifiland, the prone' Garman dramatist, the first
stone of which hae,been laid.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
p„,HERIFF'S SALE.—,BY VIRTUE OF A
LI writ of Vehditioni Expouss, to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale or vendee, on 810 N DAY Bve.
ning, Sept. 0, 1t64. at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street Hal],
All the estate, right, title, and interest of Daniel
Protortue of, in, and to, all. that certain lot orplece of
ground situate on the northwesterly side of a certain
49-teet-wide street laid out by John Padtorins and Eli
zabeth S. Pasturind, trustees, called High street. at the
distance of 245 feet northedstwardly from the German
town main straet,.now called Germantown avenue, in
the late borough of Germantown, now the Twenty
&read ward 01 the city of l'hiledelphie; containing le
front or breadth on the said High street 180 feet, and
extending in length or depth of that width, between
parallel lines at right angles with the staid High street,
114 rest, more or lees. /Sounded on. the northeast by
ground greuted to Jonathan Liven): ; southwest by
.ground granted to William R. Manton; 'northwest by
ground tormerly of Charles Machnett, now George W *
Carpenter, and sentiment by High street aforesaid.
No 2. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
on the northwestwardly side of the said High street
and the northeaetwardly side of Merton street, in the
said 'rwenty-eecond ward, beginning at the corner of
the said High street and Horton street; thence extend
ing northesatwardly along the said High street 50E1 feet;
thence extending northweetwardly along ground con
veyed to Mary A. Fernnin,in a line at right angle,: with
said Morton street, 191 feet 6 inches, more or lees, to
gr. and now or late 'of Charlotte Clubman; thence
south westwardly along the same 501 feet 8 inches, more
or less, to the northesetwardly side of the said Morton .
street, and thence southeast wardly along the same 191
feet C, inches to the Discs of beginning.
No 3. All that certain let or piece of ground situate on
the nortbweeterly side or the eatd High' street, at the
distance of 0.41 feet northeastward from the said Mei,
ten street, in the Tereutymeeond ward of the said city;
containing in front or breadth on the said High street
&O test, and extending in length or depth northwest
wardly between parallel lines at right angles to the
said High street 191 feet 6 inches, more er lese. B 'ended
on the northeast by ground granted to Robert MAU
ley; southwest by said ground granted to Mary& Far.
hum ; nerthwest by said ground now or late of Gear
lone Cushman, and southeast by Sigh street aforesaid.
No. 4. All tilt certain lot or piece of ground eitnate
on the northwesterly side of the said High :street, at the
distance Of 800 feet northeastwerdlr from the Raid Mer
ton street, in the said Twenty-second ward- containing
in front or breadth on the said High street 100 41101, and
extending in length or depth north westwardl y between
parallel lines at right angles wits . the said High so reet
191 feet 0 inches, more or lead. Bounded northeast
we rdly and .eouthwestwardly by gionad. granted to
Robert McKinley, of which thin was part; aorth welt.
wardly by said ground new or leo, of Charlotte Cush
man, said sonthenetwardly by High street aforesaid.
80. 5. All that certain lot or piece or parcel of land situate
in the bald Twen tymecond ward. bounded and described
as follows—to wit ; Be:Dealer at a corner on the north-
Wet twardly aide of the said High aired at th'e distance
of I.otti feet northeastwardly from the northerintwardly
aide of Morton street; thence extending in rch west ward
y on a line at right nogies with said High street along
the laud of James B. McFarland lot feet 5 locust, more
or less, to property formerly of Charles Alexander now
or late of seid'Charlotte Cuehmau; thence north 41 de
grees SO minutes east, 72 perches and 18. Kinks to a cor.
ner of John Haines land; thence by John Haines' land
south 49 degrees 30 minutes east, 14 perches and 95-110 the
of aperch to a corner in a line of land late of Abraham
Help; thence south 41 degrees 30 minutes west,
perches and 9-10theuf &perm, to a corner; thence by the
Fame south 49 degrees 30 minutes east, 21 'perches and
6 lithe of a porch to scorner on the north aide of Haines
street, formerly Methodist meeting lane; thence along
Hal nes street south 41 degrees 30 minutes west, 9 percitea
to a corner of laud rate. et. John %mg; menet, north 49.
deg,ees 30 minutes west, 14 perchen and 2-lOthe of is*
perch to a corner; thence south 41 degrade 80 minutes
west, 4 perches to a corner; thence south 49 degrees 30
minutes east ; 14 perches and 2-10ths of' a perch to a cor
ner on Rained Street; thence along said Haines street
south 41 degrees 10 minutest west, 55 perches, crossing
the Chestnut-Hill Railroad to a corner in the line of
land late of John Smith; thence along said land north
99 degrees 30 minutes west, 21 perches and•nzlethe of a
petrel:, to .a corner; thence northeasewardly along the
ton t beastwardly aide of said High street 21 perched and
19-10(hhs to it point; thence northweatwardly, creasing
the said High street at rightrangles,forty-nine feet,more
or less, to the place of beginning.
Ne. 6. And also all that certain strip et ground site
ate on the southeastwardly side of said High street, in,
the said Twenty-second ward; beginning on the north.;
easterly aide of the said 061 - 61111114M11 avenue; thence
extending northeastward i y along the southeasterly nide
of the saio High dareetl,l3B feet, more or less, to ground
granted to St. Michael's .Epleconal Church: . thence by.
the same soutimaetwardly 6 fert _ more or lees, to
ground of
month westerly to the said Germantown Main street; and
thence northeaatofardly along the came to tha.Plaea of.
beginning'.
-CD. C. ;S. '64. 24. Debt, 1e,0118.88. G. Hart.] .
Taken in execution and to be sold lia the property of ,
Daniel Proderine. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug 2t, 1864. an2ll-81
QHERIFF'S. BALES-BY VIRTUE OF
e writ Of Levert Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendor, on MONDAY Evening.
beioember 6, 1/141, at 4 o'clock, at Sal:lsom-street Hall,
No. 1. All that certain brick messuage and lot of ground
Oblate on the south side of Coates street one hundred
and Oat ty-one feet westward from - Front street, in the
city of Phbadeiphia; oontainiew in front on Ceetee
street seventeesuleet, and in depth sixty-eight feet three •
inches.
No. 2. All those meesuages and lot of ground situate
on the northwest corner of New Market street and Pali
lard'c alley; containing in front on New Market street
forty feet, and in depth on the south line one hundred
.and eigh•y• seven feet ten 'lichee, and on the north line
one hundred and sixty-four feet to Canal street, on
which said lot contains eighty-two feet seven inches.
Together with the right of soil of a purl ion of said Pol
lard's alley. - tii7bieli said premises George M. Kinaler
et ox , by deed dated Jane 11, HAL recorded in Deed
Book A. U. 11., No . 33, page 162, conveyed ant° John
Peschin fee.
CD. C. ; 8.. 6. Debt, 165,49& M. 'layer.]
Taken in execution, and to be eold as the prop ,Sh erty of
Jam P...Pencb.. JOHN THOMPSO_If
FbiltuTelphitt, Shertff'6 Once. dams V. 164 , 4. atNN-3t
SHERIFF - S. SA BY VIRTUE OF
k - 1 a writ of Yenditioni nes, to me directed', will
be exposed tokoblio tale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
nine, Sept 6, 1864 at 4 o'clock, skean-sore-street Hall,
Au thusetwo clime-story stone met:utilizes and lot of
ground beginnincou the west Side of Mifflin street, one
hundred and sixty-one feet ode inch north wardly from
Fre'd crick street, in the city of Philadelphia; thence along
Mifflin street 64 feet 5-inches; thence west ward 164 feet
6 inches to Emeline street ; thence eastward..l6B feet to
Miffiin street. [ Which said premises JUhn O. Niche
ner by deed dated July 19, 1651, recorded ld Deed Book
T. 11., 190. 166, page 67, conveyed unto, Hoary Becker
in fee. 3
[D. C. ;S. '64. 16 Debt, $650. Husbands.] "
Taken in execution and - to be hold an the property of
B+D Bea er. JOHN THOMPSo_rl . ..Shariff. •
Phil ry
adelpian, Sheriff's Office, august NeWilw u 26 St
QBERIFF'S SALE. - 131'NUITIIE Or
'F-Ta writ of Venditioni Exponss,to lie directed, will be
exposed to public - vele or ?endue, on MONDAY Evening,
Sc ir ib i l ;t 4 V i ll k at l u g seeH S il, l. ra ertgrise- brick
and lot of ground situate on the southwest corner of
Sixteenth and Carpenter gloats. In the city of Phtlit
de. pt.'s; containing in frost on Sixteenth street fifteen
feet, and in depth on Carpenter street fifty-one feet four
Inches.
No. 2. Three story brick messnage and lot adjoining
No ton the sonti., fifteen feet front on Sixteenth street,
by fifty-one,feet four inches in depth.
No. 6. Three-story brick messuage and lot adjoining
N 0.2 on the south, sixteen feet frouo on Sixteenth street,
by atty. two feet six inches.
No. 4. Lot on the west side of Sixteenth street, ad
joining No. 3 on the sienna, fourteen feet front on Six
teenth street. and in depth fifty-two feet six inches.
No. 6. All that certain brick slaughter. house and lot
of ground beginning on the south side,•of Carpenter
street. fifty-dna feet four inches westward (rota Six
teenth street; thence seuthward thirty feet; thence
wee twerd one L.;ro two inches; thence s mthward thirty
feet; thence westward forty-seven feet six inches;
thence northward sixty feet to the said Carpenter street;
the; se eastward along the same forty-eight feet eight
inches, to the Plate or beginning.
'said properties together su • subject to a ground rent
of one hundred and five dollars.
(H. C ; S., '64. 62. Debt'l3349s. Gowen.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Lonely, • JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff,
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Anguet 24, 1864. au23-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-L-RY VIRTUE 'or .
kJ a writ of Ventlitionl Exponae,to me d frected,will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning. tept. 6. 1684 at 4 o'clock, at Santora-street Hall,
nil that certain lot 'of ground eitatte on the north
westerly ride of Franklin eireet, in Frankford. in the
city of Philadelnhia; containing. in front on Franklin
*treat 20 feet, and in depth about led feet Bounded
nottheaatly by ground of Jomph T. Vankirk, northwest
by ground st Henry Stokes, deceased, southwesterly by,
groana of John T Lamb.
(D. ; b., '64. 67, Debt. 41126 63. Dougherty.)
Taken in execution and to be sold se the property of
Britipet Foy. • JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, SberifraPliice. AuguetEt, 1864 , an26-8t
BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF .k
SHERIFF,' B BALE.
inrit pu b lic Facies, to M O NDAY will be
exposed to sale or vendue, o Ev.ning,
September 6. 1564. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,
Ali Hint oertain Cwt.,. story brick metal:Cage and lot of
ground situate on'the we'd side of Front .tact, between
Clasen and Coates 't Fron t the city of Philadelphia:
containing in front on street twenty.feet, and in
depth about one hundred and thirty. two tel co Tama
rind street. • Bounded northwasd by 'ground now or
late of John Retrell, , southward by ground late of the
heirs of Joseph Rhine, deceased. •
[D. Clt S.. '64. i $10.474.5. HeYer.3
Takeit in execution and to be sold as the proPert7.o
John P Penick.- JOHN Aped.
Sheriff.
Philadopitia, ehariro Mph Au staiX Aul*St
THE TItESB,-PHELADKGPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1864.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Venditioal Exponaa. to me directed, will
be expotted to public sale or vendee,. on MONDAY Ere.
tang, Sept. 6, 1884, at 4 o'clock. at 810:qm-street
An that certain three-etoty brick ineestiatte aed lot of
ginned begiouitg on the east aide of Hancock Wadi,
/10 feet eontowerd from Jefforaon street. to the city of
Pliitadelphla.;•thencti extending eastward 160 feet to
Clinton .treat; thence 14 the Same southward 10 feet.
thence westward ttO feet., thence northward 18 feet,
thence westward 60 het lo Hancock street,' thence
nt,robwere along the Male /6 feet to the piece of haste
ning. &object to a ground rent of SOO . '
[D. C. CO., '64. 12. Debt, p1P1.24. Dedrlck. ]
Talton In execution and to be sold as the_ property of
Chiletopher Riottu. JOHN THOJUPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheritre °Bice, Aug 24. 1E44. .a.w.6.31.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Venditioni ExPourusi to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or Yeadue, on MONDAY" Eye
aing,ls.4l. 6 6 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-nWeet Flail,
Ali 'bet certain frame me.snage and lot of grained be
ginning on the southwardly SICOof Frtnkford and Or's
t
01l Turnmite,fload, in aolmesburg in the oily *of FOIL*.
neipt la: thence by laud of nye ard tawit .with 24 ds
gree. SO minutes east 911$ pitches: thence by !awl of
the Rolmetburg Battik Church, 80 degrees 16 minutes
east ' 48 perebee: whence by a road leading to the river
Delaware, north 23 do greet' 30 minutes west 11 7 parches
to *aid Prank ford and &IMO. Turnpike: thence by the
ramp watt 66 degrees 30 minuted wear 2 FM perches to
the mace of beginning. Containing 30.7 perches, more
or les...
CD. C. :S., '64. 80. Debt ob4oo. Montgomery. 3
Taken is execution and to be sold ad the property of
John Warne arm Susan E his wwf,
JOHN TEMMPSON, Bhefiff.
Bberlff'aot9e*.Angtiot.24. au2B-3t
4411ERLET'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ, of Levert Farina, to me directed, will be ex
poied to_le sale or vendee , on MONDAY Evening,
heptem Net ii, 1854. at 4 o'clock, at Sansona-street Hall.
All that c. rtain three-story brick messuage and lot of
grt rind nltnste on the northeastw,,rdly aide of F..rkio
men street, thirty-two leetnortnwertwardly from Pinw
pod streig. in the city of Philadelphlai'oentalappr In
Dont on Perkienpm etieet sixteen feet. and is depth
sixty-ore feet to a three feet alley. with'the privilege
thmea, [Which raid premises Manuel 'Friel et on.,
by deed dit , i-d February 27, P 611,• recorded in Deed
B o ot B. D lie. 65, page 342. conveyed unto Ate
becca Tilden in fee.]
[D. C. S., '64.' 48. Debt $1,515 fe: Littleton.]
Triten pa execution end to be rold as the property of
Rewind Tilden and Itebicat bin wik
JOHN TuompsoN, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, August EL WA.. gale St
S HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIIITITE OF
kJe writ of Levarl Faciaa, to me directed..will be ex
poeech public sale or vendee, ou MONDAY Et-ening,
Septem lie, 6, iat threec, at Sansom-atreet
All thet certai Story brick ineasnage and lot of
ground tittllitO on tPo west side of Rope street one k no_
dred ;went) feet four niche. anathwerd born Franklin .
avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; contalnina-inlrout
tm Wye , ,treet fourteen feet (Including one half of
two-fret wide y) and 'in dsptb foriy feet, with the
privarge of said f whine field pretense.. O-wrire
lb gee, Sheriff, be deed poll dated September 6, 1858, rsr
corded in Deed book S , pige 418 ike., conveyed not°
John P. Poach to fee, subject to a vetted rent of 41511
CD. C. 5., ' 6;. 7. Debt, * 635. Meyer.]
Taken in exe.mtion and to be cold 68 theproperty of
John P. Pe,-ch. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff.
Ph iladelphia,Sherl Ws Office, Mundt 21.' 16114. aa21142
SHERIFF'S SALE.--BY TUE OF
a writ of Levari 'Fames, to me directed; will be ex
posed to public cab, or voodoo. on MONDAY Evening,
Septembera, 1884, at 4 o!cloca, at Sansouvetreet Hall,
Ail the right, title. and interest of Elizabeth Mk. tack
(being the reeidee of a term of ninety-aloe ycare,whleit
will expire Febrn try 17, A. D 1901), of and in those
me...tosses and lot of emuod situate on the east nine of
tiermantowv roid, in the city of Philadelphia; dontain
int( in front on Germantown road 29 fe , t. and in depth
about 100 feet. Bounded n..rth ward by ground of James
Brown. and southward by ground late of Ed ward Braes.
(Which ea'd lot Turner Camay et nx deed dated
February 18, 1802, recorded in Deed sti rot L. F.. No. it,
page 242, c.nvered unto liobert Sondra°, reserving a
yearly rest of $7.60.1 .
(1).
executionan 3 lackbnrne
Taken C in dto be t e ld an't ß he property of
Blizebelb efiletaeh. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff,
Philadelphia. aboriff's Office. August 24, 1864. an2ll-3t
SHERLFrE SALE.-BY VIRTUE. OF
a writ erVenditioni Expanse. to me directed. wilt
be expospd to public. sale or vendee, on MON DAY Eve
ning oept.'o, MN, at 4 o'cloCk, at Sansom-street
AUlliat certain foundry and let of ground beginning
on the sortbesetwardly side of the Germantown road.
ata bundrsd and brit feet southeastwardly from Canal
ktreet in the city of Philadelphia; thence nertne4st one
hundred feet to a twenty-feet alley; thence southerly
twesty-eeven feet eleven inches; thence weet - eignt feet;
thence southerly eight feet; thence southwoet ninety.
two feet five inches Germantown road; thence aloe
the same northwest twenty-eight feet to the place of
beginning,with the privilege of said alley. Subject
toe ground rent of seventy -e yen dollius.
[D. G. ; . '64 . e4.51..4'3430. • Lonestietk
Taken in execution and to be sold its the property of
Thos. B. Viro. , d ward. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff'.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's office, August 24 , 1961. anISSt
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Yen Mont Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to publictatie or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning Sept. 6, Mt at 4 o'clock, at Sansom.streat Hall,
All that certain four story brick messange, back
boOdir.gs. and lot of ground beginning on the east elide
of Ninth btreet two hundred nod ten feet southward
from Vine street, in the city Of Philadelphia; thence
extending eastward ninety-three feet to Mechanic atreet;
thence southward along the same twenty-one feet;
theme° westward atty. three feet: - tbeftce northward
four and one-half inches; thence .west ward fort/ feet to
Ninth street, and thence northward along .the same
nineteen feet to the place of beginning. (Which said
premises Silas D. Edson and wife, h deed dated Jane
2.5, 1846, r. corded iu Peek Book A. W. M., N 0.16, pa go
476, &c.. conveyed unto Edward Prail (since deceased),
whoratt. by kb. will devised. the ammo unto his widow Sara
P ).
]
co E.; S., '6L 69. Debt, 44l: 43. Murphey.)
Taken in execution and to be sold ae the property of
Sarah Prall. . JOHN THOMPSON • Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sberiff's Office, Aug. 24, 1864' an26-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.,-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve-
Sling, Sept. 6, 1N.4, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom.street Rail,
No. 1. AU that stone factory, steam engine, boiler,
and lot of ground, beginning in the middle or Adams
street in Frankford. in the city of.PhDadelptia; thence
along the tame south 19 degrees 24 minutes east 16:74
perchtm, slid south 29 degrees 30 minutes west 7.6
perches; thence north 46 degrees 19 minutes west 13
perches: thence north 51 degrees 11 minutes east 1 perch,
and north 42 degree, 19 min otos west 14 perches; thence
north 71 degrees 6 'minutes east• about 7 perches to
Frankferd creek; thence down said creek shoat 6.2
pe. dm to lot No. 2; thence north 71 degrees tt minutes
esst about 10.4 perches to the beginning. Containing
about 1.25 acres.
. .
No. 2 Two stone awellings and lot adjoining- the
above: containing in front on Adams Street one han
dled feet, and in depth about one hnudred and thirty
feet to Frankford creek.
CD. C. ; 5., '6l. 6 0. Debt, $1,! 1 .96.50. Jobnson..l
Taken In execution and to be soh' as the - property of
Solomon Wilde. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff.
Philndelphia, Shertra (Mice, Auccut24,1136 . 1. aw26-3t
. .
MARSHAL'S BALE.-BY VI RTUE
of a Writ _of Sale,.hy thafiae: JOIIN C WALL.
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eagan, District of Pennaylvacis. in Ad
miralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public' Sale. tp
tie hlabeat and best bikler, for r.ash, at )11.C84ES SE'S
STORE, No. 142 North FROST 'Street, on efalfDaY,
Septembernth. 18f4, at 12 o'clock 121.7285 hales and 12
bags of cotton, being the cargo of veaml acknown.
WILLIAM . MILL WARD,
United States Marshal E. D. of Penney Wants.
Patmansithsta. August ELL 18114.• an24.10t
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
TN
OF TOE COLFWIT OF FHILADBLPHIA.
. .
To JOHN ELLIOTT and CATHARINE W. HORST&
Executors of the Mat Will and Testament of HalfNedt
ELLIOTT, late . of the city of Philadelphia, deceased,
and to all pensons interested:
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff of the city and county of
Philadelphia,
.hereby gives notice that lihn T. Taitt
ham presented to the Court of Comition Plea% of the
county of Philadelphia a petition, praying the said
Court to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered
by the Recorder of Peede for the city and county of
Thiladelpt•ia upon the Benord of a certain mortgage.
recorded in his *Mee Mortgage Hook M. , No. 1,
page 90, &a., given by Joseph Jones to Hannah Sklioti.
upon. Infer alto, premises situate on the north aide of
Wood • street, between Schuylkill Front ( 21d) street
and Schuylkill Second (21st) street, in the said city,
containing in front on said Wood street one hundred
feet. and extending in depth northward one hundred
,
feet o a twenty-feet-wide alley: the said mortgage be
ing dated September eth, 1814, to secure the payment of
88,000. And you ere herelw required to appear before
sad Court on or before MON DAY the 19th day of gel.,
tember. 1864. at 10 o'clock A. M., to answer the said
petition._ and show cense. if any you have. 'why the
eaid John T. Patti should not have the relief ill and by
his said petition prayed for.
JOHN THOMPSON.
L
August 18. M Sh erlfl. ante. flit
TA4RANTI3 z IFJ E TIRVEBORRT
•
in icit ALL
11U401713 OOMPLA SICK HEAD ACHE, OOSITIV/
NESS, HEART- DI7RN . , SOUR
STOMACH,. SEA-SIOKNESS. &c. lie.
D. JAMBS R. CHILTON. the Great uhemist,
" I know He composition, and have no doubt it will
prove moat bentAcial in those complaints for which It IA
recommended.
.. .
D. THOMAS BOYD saysi "I strongly commend It
to the notice of the public. ,
..
Dr. EDWARD O. LUDLOW says: "/ can pith It. '
,
Dr.. GEOEOS T. DEXTER says: "In Fletttleafy,
Heart-barn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, go., Ite, the
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved iodised
a valuable remedy."
For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle.
Matudactured only b TARRAW &
92110BERNIVICH Street, New York.
al*F0)1 SALIa BY ALL DETJGOISTS. /11)13.
V, L EV T RI 0 I 1r ,Y.-WHAT IS LIFE
WITHOUT ILEALTIft—Dre. BARTROLGMEW At
FAN, Medical Electrtsiane, haying removed their
ce from North Tenth street to rao. 151 North
LEVENTEr Street, below Race. will still treat and rare
all *arable di2lB/184311, *bather dente or Chronic, wi_thont
shoeks.pa/n, or any inconvenience, by the use of MI ,EOl-'
TRICIYY, in its modifications and Hommopaildc Medi.
ohms.
Oonenmption, drat and so- Influenza and Catarrh.
coed stages. , General Debility,
Paralysis. Dieeaoee of the Liver Olt
Neuralgia. . Kidneys. 1
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolapsna Tied lialling of
Asthma._ the womb),•
Dyapepala. lisemorrb olds, or Files.
Yheumatiam. Spinal Disease...
Bronchitis. 'Deafness. l' Testimonials
at the *Moe, 164 ForTh Velma. antis*.
°Moe hoar', 9 A. M. to" 6 P. M.
DRS. BAIITHOLOM.IIW a ALARM.
Medical Electricians.
North ELEVIINTB Street.
irt-em
TTAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OREMBRO
-I- CATION never hale to cure Rhenmatiank._Nearalitta.
Sprain,Frosted Feet, Chewed Hande.and
ce 26 ,an alt TMAYi
.
LoB. Dr P
ottitt. TRNM ho a yot i•CALLOW M HILL, mho-tt
NEW SMOKED AND SPICED BAir
ON,
Jaet receive&
. _ .
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Dealer In fine Grocerlee.
ann-ti Corner BIXVINTII and VINB Sin
ARCHER & REEVES,
*Rol;viLE'cinoCKlCB.
No. 45 North WATER Street, and
sale,,o liort LoweA WARE Avenue,
Offer for at thet Market Prices, • /arra
stock of
SUGAR, MOLASSES; COPIEM,
TEAS, SPICES. TOBACCO.
And Groceries generally. carefully selected for the
'wintry trade.
Sole Agents for the products of PITMAN & POCIVIVE
Iltalenelye Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
ap26-em
MACKERRL, HERRING, SHAD, &a.
.1000 bbla. MU*. Noi.l, 2, and 3 Naekereldate..
isuOtflab ip assorted pa c kages.
Bay, and Hailers
Swing
2.600 boxes Lubec. Sealed, and No. 1 Herring.
160 bbl. new Mese Shad.
HMI boxes Herkimer county she he.,
ill gore and for sale by MURPM/ & KOONS
1 2 194? . No. 14 4.NORTEr, W.ll4.l{Vtil.
LATOUR'S ouvz 011.--400 BAS
_,_. kete , freah Latour's Olive Olt In lots to suit the
purchaser. for sale by RHODES R WILLIAKS,
an2o- tf lO7 South W 4 Street
LUCKNOW 13.1030 E.--THIS.--THIS CELE
brated Sallee of balitand for pale •
RHODES k wILLTAME,
107 South. WATER Streit.
CI,REBNOBLE WA.LNIITS.-.-100
s-s
bales Greemoble Walnuts,. In p rime order; for sale
RHODER wttLIA MS,
107 South WATER Street.
CORN STARCH.-400 BOXES Os•
(sale Duryea's Corn Starch; also.6obotes
zeza, or by RHODES & WIGWM%
an 2417 107 , 130uth WATER Street.
WTON 8LA.04 - 13tRRIEB- HAW
j,A
AL -a tioally Sealed. Drepeied. this season andAtls•
seised direct from our factop..st Bridgeton, S. aid
for gals by 4114;WDES & f:
&Wit IQT bona WATIA
SHERIFF'S SALES.
DiAitilH'A.L'S WALES.
LEGAL.
MEDICAL.
IS T •
BUT REMEDY RH
KNOWN
GROCERIES.
KEW N0..1 MACKEREL,
WMOAD LIMEL
PESISMAIILL goon r•-k
OZNTBAIs RA/1410AD.
PHILAHRLPHIA TO LR TRAC PITTSBURG WM EMU POW.
SE.
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains lime the Depot it .1111PTENTH and ELLEXHI2
streets, as follow,:
EMI Train 1.% A. H.
Pact Line at ••••• MN" IL MI A. N.
Throulk Szpreell • 444 ••••••• ....a .
Parkes are Train, No. 17 00 A. M.
Parkosburg Train. No. 2, 1.00 F. Y.
Harrisburg Accommodation Trait —.. LEI P. EL
-Lancaster Train at .. . 4.00 P. IL
Paoli Accommodation Train, (leaving Wad
T n he i T d h r lp u h g h )
Express Train rano dally — all the
outer
trains dtalyxotpl Bandiy.
Foit PITTSBURG AND TEI WEST.
The KW Train, Feet Liao, and Through Huwear sea
gee, at Pittahurg With through train,' on all tho_4lverg
lag roads from that point. North to the Lakes. Wed t*
the bilselaelppl and hlineottri Bloom and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. '
The Through Express connects at Blairsville War
dation with a train on this road for Blairsville.
as.
BEIBNSIVITRO AND OBBSSON BRASOB ZAII,I6OA.D.
The Through Express Train coneecte at Cream! at
10.46 A. 11 with a train on this road for Bbensburg. A
train also leaves Cresson (or Eheneburie,lo. p. i.
ILTL - Ralb
. .
The Mail Train' and Through Express eonnett st Al.
loon* with trains, for Rollidayshurg at 7. SF JP. N. fiat
&40 I. M.
PYROWN AND CILNARPIILD BRANCH ILAILEOLD.
Tbe Throne' Ex - prosa Train connects at Tyrone Alit
3r/dna for ft.ndy FALlllpebnrc Port watitaii.
Niloaburi, and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
- -
The Through Express Train oonneetur at DultDnedoi
with a train for Hommel! and Bloody Bun at 6.66 A. M.
NOWT - HERD ORNTAAL AHD PtiIkADDLPRIA AND
~~~~
- .....
' !OZ SURE MT. liiLLIAIIISPORT, LOOK BATIIIf. and all
.points on the Philadelphia. and Erie 'Railroad, and IL.
MIRA. ROOUFAMiII, BUFFALO, AND ISIACIAZA PAWL
Famenters taking the Mail Train, at 7.10 A. M. mid
the Through Express, at 10.93 P. M. , daily (exeopeilima.
days), to areal,' through without chance of aan be
tween Philadelphia and Williamsport
For TORE, HANOVER, and CJETTESEI7IIO. the
trainaleaning at 7.96 A. M. and ROOF. M., sonnet at
Colombia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad.
CUMBERLAND MALLET RAILROAD.
TIMINaII Train and Through Express connect at Har
tlebargwlth tralne forOarlhde, Chambershart, and Ha
'
NVAYNEEBURO RRAECH RAILROAD.
The trains leavintat 2.26 A. M. and 2.90 P. bi_.__ . •Onnee2
at Downington with trains on ibis road for Waynoo.
boas and all intermediate _stations.
MANN'S BACIGAGE 'II.}I.PREBS.
An agent of this reliable Express Company will gam
Through each train before reaching . the depot, sad take
wohecks and deltTer baggage to any part of a, atty.'
lor further Inforrnation_, apply at the Passenger Sta.
non 8. B. form of KLIVISva and DIARRIITItrooto.
, JAMES COWDIIN. Ti•ket Avast.
. WESTERN AmIORATION.
itzulsrant Aosommodatton Train /saves 1110. IEI
Dom street daily (Sundays sze•ptad). at 4 o'siook P. AL
/or (nil Information apply to
FILILAWB YOlll. Imisrint 'Arent.
117 DOOK StrespL
• FREIGHTS.
Si this rotas freights of 'all dessriwlons sin be for-
Warded to and from any point on the Es lroads of Ohio.
Hentnsky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or 1101-
soul% by raGrocui &red, or to anyport on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
For freight oontrasts or shipping directions, aYI/17 to
a. D. KINGSTON. Jr.. Philadelphia.
MOUE LEWIS.
• .Isll-11 General Superintendent, Mtoona, Fa
1.864. RE A- errsh u rra. 1864.
MI CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILAD
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY
LINES PROM PHILADSLPHIA TO
)tao NEW YORK AND WAY PLACER, .
7.4.1/L .
At lA. K. via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. As
ectoun tiodson .-03
IUL. K., vie Camden and Jersey City, Norm
.... ..--.-- 03
Aar'. via Camden and Jersey * City, 34 Clare 3
Ticket • •
At 12 N. via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A.As.
• .41ommodation ... .. . 11
At 2P. N., via Camden an Ambo y,C. and A. Ex
ross
At 1 P. N., via Camden and Amboy, Aceomnioda. 3 N
Mon, greight and PlLllBB2lfini II
At 8 . via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, tPridtht and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket... lEI
Do. do, Id Class do. 160
At 7311 P. M., via Camden and Aroboy,_Aceommoda
tion, (Freight and Pastainger- ] at Class Ticket... ISI
Do. do 2d Class 60
Per Manch Chant_ , Allentown, Bethlehem . Belvidere.
Breton Imonbertillle, Flemington, ate. at &BO P. K.
p.
For Lambertvi ll e, and Intermediate' stations, at I
For Mount Holly, ltersairille. and Pendbarton, at a A.
M. 2 , and 6 P. N,
F , or Freehold at 6A. K. and 2 P. K.
For Palmyra. Riverton.
r Delaney, Beverly, 2;mila/-
ton. Florence, Bordentoon, he., a 6 A . IL, 12 61
ASO, 6, and 6P. It The LSO and iP. M. lines run 'di
rect through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Daimler., Beverly, and Aim-
Ilmrton. at 7 P. M.
Steamboat. Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly.
Torresdale r and Tawny, at 9.50 A. M. and 2.90 P. M.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AB 'FOLLOWS:
At 4 A. K. (Eight), via Kensington and New York.
Washington and New York Mall . ..... ...-$3
.At U. 16 A. N., vie Kensington and Jamey 'OUT,
Pees 2 00
At 9. P. N., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex
press - . ........ . .... • iOO
At 6:46 P. It., via Kensington and Jersey CUT.
Washington and New York Express ....... 00
Sundry Lines leave at 4 A. 11, and 6.46 I'. M.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton Wllkesbarro ,
Montrose, Great Bend, Manch Chunk, Al l entown, Beth.
lehem, Belvidere_Beaton, Lambertville, Flemington,
Ae. at 7.16 A. hi. This ine connects ' with the train
tearing Reston for Manch Chunk at 5.9) P. M.
For Lamberrville and intermediate •LAtlonsi at 5 P. M.
For Bristol, Trenton, As., sA T. ig and 11.16 A. M., and
P. IL
For Holmesburg, Taeony, Wissononsind, Eridesbart.
and Frankford, at 9A. M. 6, 6.45, and BM.
Are- • For New York and Way Linea IeaTILIC Kelletag ,
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut.
half an hour before departure. The can run Into the
Depot, and on the arrival of easb train run trout the
DIP"' poun d sPataisttenygar of e
prohibited from only
a t i arnra s n7ttign e as i gg er :
gage but their wearins apparel. All baggage over MY
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pcund. and
will not be liable for any amount beyond 11110, 6x661/4
by special contrast.
Graham's Baggage Bxpress will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 8 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM IL GATANER. Age At. -
Aug. 8,186 a
'
LIMBS PROM NEW YORK POE PRIT.ADILPHIA.
mud. LAAvx P . ran POO'f OP °CORTLAND 0711 RIM
AUDI M. and 4 P. it , via Jersey City_ and Camden.
At 7 And 10 A. N., and 6 P. 16., and 12 (MAW. via he.
"Cl the 1 7f Barett
From footy street it 61 M. sad fP. IL
11 11 Ansboy and Camden. •
From Tier No. I, North river, 71112 M., 4, And 8 P.M..
(freight and pamenaer,) Amboy and Camden. 1.441
WILMINGTON, MORE RAILROAD.
AND BALT/.
. ' TIME TABLE.
OE and after MONDAY, August Ist, 1864. Pareenger
!Prams leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore at 4.30, (Express!, Mondexe excepted,) 1.05
A. M., 12 M.. 2.30 and 10.80 P. M.
• Cheater at 8.05, 11.16 A. M. , L 30.2.30, 4.80, 6 arid. 11
'Wilmington at 4 30, (Mondays excepted.) 8.01, MU
A. 3t. , 1.30, A
1.80, 4.30, 6, 10.30, and U P. IL.
New Castle at 8.06 A . U. and 4.30 P. M.
Dover at 13.06 A M. and 4,30 P. X
Milford at 8.06 A. M.
Saliabnry et 8.05 A. M.
TRAINS POE PRILADELPIIII. LEAVE
Baltimore at 8.45, 9.40 A. K., (Brpre vs, ) L 10,5.26 and
10.25 P. IE.
Wilmington at 1.48, 6.46, 9A. M.. 12.11, 1. L 45. 4,
4.33, 7 and 9.10 P. If
Salisbury at 11.66 A. M.
Milford at 2.46 P. M.
Dovernt 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 P. X.
Chester s
et
e 74 t83A . A M .
M . n . o d 1 8 .226 P,. X
4.40, f. 7.60 fad
9.40 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Saitsbari and Intermediate sta
tions at 10.26 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate atattons
ata 10 P. M.
TRAIpIypIitBALTIBIDRB _
Leave Chesteiqi , l4o - A7C - Fifiallir. as P. N.
Leave Wilmington at 6.36. 9.26 d. if., 8.90 and ILO
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leas.
Wllmington for Parrfrills and Intermediate plans, at
a 5 P. if.
DAYS.
Prom Philadelphia SU
to N
Baltimore oraP M &SO A. M.
and 10.30 P. M.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. AL 10.30
amd 11 P. M.
.
7 poia Wilmington .to PhiladelphiaatL4BL M. and
Only at 10.26 P. N. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
and H. F. KENNEY. Buret.
1864.
PHILADELPHIA AND BRIE RAlL
itomx — TM* great line traverses the Aortheni and
liortloweet eountisa of Pennsylvania to the of BAN
on Lake Brie.
It has bees leased by the PSNNSYLTANIA RAIL.
ROAD COhiPallT, and ander their &implies is beim
rapidly wened throughout its entire length.
It is now in rise for Passenger and Freight business
trom Harrisb end St. Mary's (216 miles), on the
on
Division,from Sheffield to Erie (76 mil's/. on
the Western Division.
MI Or PA/ Minoan TR4135 A? prmanzarwra.
Leave Westward.
Nall LIM N.
zanies' Train......... N.
Cars run through without *hams both ways on these
,roine between iladelphla and Leek Haven. and be
tween Baltimore and Look Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cara on Ex pram Train. both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williams
port and Philadelphia.
For information respoonni Pamenger business. apply
at the S. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Strada.
And for Freight bnainess df the Corapan 'sants:
A. B. KINGSTON, Jr.,_ corner TRU. and
HAREM Streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. IL DRILL, Agent N. 0. siatimors.
H. H. ridunom,
General Freight Arent Philadelphia.
LEWIS - L aburr.
General Ticket Agent Philadelphia.
JOSIPR - D. Porrs,
mut-tr . . Ooneral Ifanagor. Wllltanisport.
• ••• • • - - SYLVANIA RAILROAD—
gor_I3ETHLEHYM, - DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CRUEL
&ANTON, WILkIAHSPUET.IfILEE§HAREK, So.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Po senor Trains leave the new Depot. TRIED Street.
above Thompson street. daily (Stmlays excepted), as
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) foi Bethlehem, AllentoWL
Manch Chunk, Hazleton," Williamsport, Wilkes
barre, Ac.
At 3.46 P M. Olarprees) for Bethlehem, Easton, ke.
At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maack
Chunk.
• For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M., II P. M. and 4.15 P. IL
: For Fort Waahhurton'at 19.16 A. M: and 11. P. X.
'
For Lansdale at 6.16 P. M.
White care of the Second and Third. streeis Lb* Oily
Passenger run directly to the new De t.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at cm A. M., 9.80 A. E.. sold 6.07
Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. M., 3.46 P. /4., mad 7 P.
313.
UMW, Lansdale at 6 A. K.
Leave Fort Washington at 11.. 26 A. M. and 2 P. X.
, OR SUNDAYS.
Philatielhia for Bethlehem at 9 A. EL
Philsdelpptila for Doylestown at S P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. N.
Bethlehem for. Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
jolt, ELLIS CLARK,
appaiwza WEST J.8.11-8111r
RAILROADLIMN; , PROX
WALNUT-STREET PIER.
Sutra Exprene train to Cape lifrAy on SATURDAYS.*
&Ls P. M.,-rsturning nn MONDAY - 6.st 7A. .• - •
•
THE.OUGH INRS THREE HOURS.
PAV.
EXCURSION TICKETS, good to return in any trail
on MONDAYS. Ei
Return tickets will be good for El, on account of ma
nge from Cape May any day within two weeks, if pre-
Oen tad to the TICKET CLERK at the office.
These trains will not take any way passengers,
f nor
stop except - to take in wood and water.
Regular trains leave daily. except Sunday., s
-
Plonk Philadelphia at 6 A. M.,10 A. M., 4.50 P. M.
From Cane May at 6 A. M., 11.45 A. M 6.10 P. IC
Passengers baying baggage are particularly requested_
to hay* it ready for checking at an early hour.
aultkfs tf J. yeig RENSSELAER,
Snpertntendent
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITE VIROIN WAX 07 Al/VILER .
• new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying , whiten
ing. and preserving the complexion. It is he mostwon
derful compound of the age. Thera is neither 04E4
powder, mirgneMa, bismuth. nor talc in lie composition,
It being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hens*
its extraordinary qualitleaforpreserving the skin, mak
ing it sort, - smooth, fair; and transparent.' It makes the
old appear young, the homely handsome, the !tandems*
more beautiful. and the most beautiful Prieell
and 60 cts. Prepared only by WONT 00. Perftua
en, 418 uth EIGHTH Street, two doon *hovel:Med
nut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walesa.
jeTtolim
URE PALK OIL SOAP.-THIS SOAP
P
Ss made of pore, fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a
yegelabie Soap: more imitablilet nee Shan Shoat
made from animal fals. In boxesof on* doss* eakelis
per $2 per box. 1111a1ofactored by
Gl°. ELKINTON 1 Soft.
No. 116 .11131(laiMPTA Street. batsmen Front ead
Mewed. above Oallosetlll. .
OFIARLBS MIDDLETOIS
mom) AND WlLLOWSrruilauzz
T. vai
Maw TimiltaLl iota fargeolk.
CARD AND PAN o ' • e s e
11$111118RAIN a saowa.a, m L roma a:
RAILROAD LINES.
1864. °A ,!!. D rt 1 1,At 14 .,,,P), T. 1864.
SUMMER itERA.NOR IIO MENT—THROUGN TWO
RS:
FOUR TRAINS DAIL Y
TO ATLANTIC HITE.
On and after MONDAY. July 4th, ink,e will him
VINE- Street perry as follows:
Mail • " • 7.30 A. N.
Freight. with paseenger "car 9.16 A.
ExPlese (through in two hotly°. 2.00 P. M.
Atlantic Acoonmedation . IS P.M.
Junction Accommodation
REIT RN 19 0. leaves AthintPlt
Atlantic Accommodations • i•••• ii 4 ,.•••••••••••... 0.46 A.M.
Express " • 702 A. M.
FreightA. M.
Mall 4.48 P.M.
Junction Accommodation ** .. . 6.11 A. M.
Fare to Atlantic. $2. Ronne-it:IP Tickets. (ood 01117
for the day and train On which they axe Issued') 813.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and I P. M
Leave Haddonfield at 11.45 A. M. and 2.46 P. M.
OP SUNDAYS,
Mail Train for atlantic leaves Vine street at 1.20 A.Y.
Leaves Atlantic at 4.48 P. M.
jag:Fief.] JNO. O. DRY ANT, dent.
apaIIMIR WEST JIRBBY
sed.i.RoAD Wlt 68.
BIIT•STREET PI
CONN EN 01 NO MONDAY, ME 20, 1864, from War
ER.
• FOR CAPS MAY.
At6andloA.ll.and4.3oP.K..
Frtr Salem and Bridgeton at 9 A . M. and 4 P. IL
For Glassboro at 6,9, and 10 A. M., and 4 and 4.30 P.M.
For Woodba.l,o , oncetter. dta • at 6 and 9 A. bl.. 12
X., and 4 and6P.M
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cape May at 6 and n 45 A. M.. and 5.10 P.
Leave afitivilte at 7.40 A. IC and 7 62 and 8. iSOP. •
Leave Salem at 6 A. M. and 1.15 P. 111
Leave Bridgeton at 6.15 A. M. and 1.30 P. AL
Leave Glassboro at 7.10 and 8 35 •. M. , and 2.23,3, sal.
7.60 P.M.
Leave Woodbury at 7, 7.40, and 8.64 AL M., and 2*
8. ta. 5.05, and 3_12 P.M.
The WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY, Once If
WALNUT Street, will call for and deliver Bastrams.aatli.
attend to all the usual brancbso• of Empress bneinesa.
Heavy articles taken by 6 A. IL line only, and must be.
sent to the offloe the evening Previous. Perishable
articles by tbiellne mnet be sent before 54‘ A. N.
A special messenger EtreOMPAlLieel each train
iel&tf J. TIN RENSSELAER. fienartntandallt.
aippamp WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADSLPHIA. RAE.
ROAD. vre MEDIA.
• BUMMER ARRANORKENT--CHAAGE OF DRPOT.
On and after MONDAY, May 21, 1884, the trains will
leave Philadelphia, from Depot- corner of THIRTY
//MST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphis). Ail
sad 11.06 A.M., and at 2 30. 4 46, and 7 P. M. Lean
West Chester at 6.90, 7.46, and 11 A. Y., and at 2 and f
P. M.
On Sandaya,_leave Philadelphia at 8. 30 A. M. and 9.X
P.M. Leave. West Cheater at 8 A. M. and 6 P M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and 4.41
P.N. , and wee% cheater at 7.46 A. M. and 6 P. M.. *ea
rnest-with trains on the P. and B C. B. for Oxford alai
laterme.diate palate. HENRY WOOD,
ap.l ' General Snonrintendent.
RARITAN AND
DILLWARK BAY RAILROAD
--To_Lang Branch, ASalon. Blanchester, T1111:011 River.
Barnagat, Bed. Bank,
On and after MONDAY, Anamst La, Trains will leave
CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH., at BA. Bf. Returning
aril:Agave Lop Branch at 1896 B!.
THROUGH IN FOUR HOURS - DIRECT BY RAIL.
A Freight Train, with passenger car atteatted, will
start for Statious on the math line dally , from CAM
DEN (Sundays exeepted). at 9.90 A_ M.
Stages connect at Woodmansis and Manchester far
Barnes at and Tom's River.
Stages will also connect at Farmingdale. for Point
Peasant. Sanaa Village, Blue Ball. and Our House
Tavern.
•
r_fr farther information apply to Company's Agent.
L. B. COWL at Cooper's Point. Camden.
WM. F GRIFFITTS.
lyVtt General Superintendent.
i lasivms . NEW RAILROAD
LINE N OR TH.—PEELLAD)II.
PHIA TO'BROOKLYN--THROCAIII IN FIVE HOURS.
"ft TWO DOLLARS — EXCURSION TICKETS
ERR DOLLARS—GOa W
D R THERE DAYS.
n and after 'MONDAY; Abram 1, 1864; trains will
bays foot of VINE Street ; !Philadelphia, EVERY
11110E141110. at 9 o'clock, Sundays excepted, thence by
HaCmden and Atlantis and Raritan and Delaware Bay
ilroade• to Port Menmonth; and by the commodious
steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
Returning, leave dtlantle-street wharf every day. Sun.
dsys excepted. at 111. M.
Travellers to the city of 'New York are notified not Mt
Apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey
baying granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly
the exclusive 'privilege of carrying passengers and
freight between. the sides of Philadelphia and. NW
York. ' W P. OR/FFITTS, Ja.,
iyB9-tf General Superintendent.
mom PHILADELPHIA
AND 11.11aRA B. R. LINE.
1864. 811‘Itte AND iIIMNBA AMANDA- 1864.
MENT.
For WILLIAMSPORT. SCRABTON, ELMIRA, BY.
PALO. NIAGARA FAILS, OLEVELARD, TOLEDO,
CHICAGO, DETROIT, MILWAUKEE. CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS, and alt points in the West and Northwest.
Passenger Trains leave . Depot of Philadelphia and
Heading Railroad, corner BB AD and CALLOWEILL
Streets, at alb A. M. and 5.50 P. St., daily, except Sun
days.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, dm ,
For -further information *may at the office, LW.
corner SIXTH and CILESTIt'UT Streets.
N. VAN HORN, Ticket Anent.
*JOHN S. lIILLBS, Genets.' Agent,
myIS-tf THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL 81a,
aglimir NSW RAILROAD
LINE SOUTH. •
PHILADELPHIA TO - BROOKLYN. - '
THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS.
PARR ft. EXCURSION TICKETS SS, GOOD FOR
THREE DAYS.
_ On and after MONDAY, AUGUST], 1864, train will
leave foot of Vine street, Phil:plaint:lla, every morning
at 8 A. N., Sundays excepted, tbences by Camden end
Atlantic, and Raritan and Delaware Bar Railroads to
Port Monmouth. Rod by the commodious steamer Jessie
Hoyt to foot of Attar. Cc street,,Bronkl Tn. Becoming,
leave Atlan tic- etreet•Wharf every *day. Sand aye except.
ed. at l 7 A. N. • • • • • • • •
air Travellers to the Alai of New York are notified
not to apply for passage •by this line, the State of New
Jersey having granted- to *the Camden aid Amboy mo
nopoly the imalualv• privilege ofcarryirig psumen_irers
and freight between the cities of Philadelphia and Raw .
York. sul-tf
"iNI3I:TRANOR ;:ooIIEPAITY OF THE
STATE OP PENZIETLTANIA.—OPPIOWNOe. 4 and
S EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadel•
phia.
/NCORPORATED rN 179+-CHARTHE PIRPHTUAL.
CAPITAL 000___,_10
FROPERTISS OF THE COMP FIHNUARY L
'IEO4, $15215,1317 551.
*ARUM ..urr, INLAND TRANSPORTATION
DSOIIIRANCII.
'DIRECTORS , .
Henry D. Sllerronl, Tobias Wa“er,
Charles Macniester. Thomas B. WattaOns
William 5: Smith, Henry 0. Freeman.
William R._ White, - Charles 8. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, ... George C. Carson.
Samuel Otani. Jr. Edward 0. Knight,
John B. Austin.
. HENRY D. S President.
WILLIAM RAIIPEE. Secretary HßKED, .
noill-tf
ANTHRACITE INSURANO • COM
PANY. —ands:alma %NW 11100.000—CHAIITER
P/IRPITI7AL. _ • .
Office Ito. 311 . W ALNU T Street, between Third and
Fourth strode, Philadelphia,
Vale Company will thanes against Low., or Damage by
Fire, on Buildinge, Furniture, and Merchandise gene-
Also, Marine Insurances °Weasels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRICTOBS.
William Esher, Davit Paartork.
D. Luther, Peter Selger,
Lew le A rid en lie d I. B Ranm,
John B. Elsokiston. William F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
Wei. P. DRAM, Vice President.
W.'br. Salm Secretary. ap3-13 -
I)ICLA.WARB MUTUAL EAPMTY
!immures COMP_ u M,
101001P01.1.TID KT -THE LIGISLANDRI A. OF rm
sYLvANT YES.
071101 S. Z. CORN= THIRD MID WAIXIM
PHILADELPHIA.
OM VISSILB• MAltilifl lIIMEA/10.1
1
«Lao°. -IGHT. To all parts of the World.
TES •
IrfLaMD JOYEHIMAMOI
On Goods by layer, Canal, Lake,and Land audit*,
to all parts of the Unloa.
przeß INSDRAXONS
on Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Holmes, Is,
ASSETS or no bompLirr. 10!. 1. 1600.
11100,000 limited States Five per sent. Loan.... 4 1 7,000 03
76.000 United State. 6 per cent. Loan, &We. 76,000 00
110,4300 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 1881. 000 00
10.000 United States 7 3-10 per sent. Treace
rry. Notes 1M.1160 CO
100,030 State of Pennsylvania 6 ger *ant.
• Loan
64,W0 State of Pennsylvanitill gw—ient. 11X1
i• 011.11
oan
123,660 Phil L adelphia City 6 per sant:. • 137,510 00
00,000 State of Tenneasee ISper eent. Loan.• 15.000 10
111:1,000 Penn e y lva
cen ni t. Bondsa Railroad. let Mortgage
p 13,300 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 24 Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds • 53,1100 00
16,000 30) Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
elphiagnszantied by the city of Phila
d W
MO 10) Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail. 11,030
road Company 7.= 00
6,00) 10) Shares Stook North Pennrylvazds,
Railroad Comoany .. - 1.660 00
stoop united Sista Cordlicattitictilliderstel
OSS 21.410 00
1.13,700 Mo D
nne on Bontrand Mortgage. amPbr
. 117,700 00
1864.
BM TOO Par Ckmt, 1766,73111 Market Value— $994,2r0 40
Real Estate..
........... P 6,369 9i
Sills reselyaitie for ;centralises JCR, lit4T fn
Balances doe at Agonsies--premiums OR Ma
rine Policies, scorned interest and other
debts doe the Company— ,
. • .... 71
Scrip awl". Stock of sundry e• awl
•
other. Companies., UM, estimated Yalu— 1.204 00
Cash on deposit with United State.
Bocernmentambiest to tea days'
all .... . —.. #BO,OOO 00
Cash on depo sit, it"PsAVir MON .
sash . 700 B o
Thom C. Hand,
John pvis
ZdandirCAPHoirder,
Theonhlhit.Paulding.
John H. Penrose,.
James Traonalr,
Henry C. Hallett, Jr..
Judea C. Hand, .
William 0. Lu d w ig,
Joseph 11. Seal,
Dr. R. 111..Hostoa. -
George G. Leiner.
Hagh.Ctahr, •
Charles
TRo
JORN
11!1:111Y Secrets O.
' .I • I :
PANT
.01 P.HILADILPHIA.
•
In olll POrittg l idlidl. Charter PoreeknaL
0 CB Bro. 808 WALNIIT STRUT.
Imam against loss or damage by FIRI Ronaec
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
CAPITAL
Purniture_,
_Goods, Wares, and IdarnbAndisa.
CAPITAL saoo,ooo. ABSITS 3337.11111
Invested in the following Securities, vitt
Hat Mortgage on City Proloorty,well secured 4a06,900 00
United States Government Loans IWO) 00
Philadelphia City 6 par eent. Loans . 16,003 CO
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per ' eall.
$3,000,000 Loan 15,030 00
.Pannsylvania Railroad Bonds, Int and so.
Bond Mortgage Loans Mow 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Comiany's 11
_per cent. Loan 6,000 00
rbiladelplda and Reading Railroad eon'
parry's 6 per.oent Loan 1.000 00
Bantintiz is and Brood Top Ra il road pat
neut. 4600 (41
Commercial Bank of PenkeYlVisda Moak ...
111.000 141
echanics' Bank Stock
County Vire Insanities Company's fttoek.:.... 1.060 00
onion Mrttual Inanranee Nook
of Philadelphia—. —. L6OO 03
Loans on Collateral", 2,560 Oa
accrued Interest— 6,999 m
Clash in bank Mai 071 16,647 El
$897,
Worth at preload shad SOO.W 111 4
BO
Om 7131.14 y. DLRIOTORJ.
Bellmore Tama.
wm. R. ukomlelea. Wllllmn Steven/sox:
Samuel Blerdimm, Erm a =
Robe h i jlarsoa•
rt lateen
William 241n4ser. Y a lokumon 13. roWn.
Charles Leland, Thos , H. Neon.
Real W. Tingi•M.
?Ro MIK WILIT. rreediut
lm C. Rll4 wwmwry.
bri-tf
hrinammlwia. Jamul, 4. 1481.
.F9E INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
nut PEN DIFITLYJORA.IIIIII INSURAMOII Olt
PANY. InoormaWi Ulth OLLUITIIIit FILILPM
k.. 510 W.llolf Week mpporilte ladependease
nano.
B CklarlaVre Avenel:4 keoera to the eozemanits
for nearly forty ears, eorairjeee to tzurano "VIM Lose
or Demers by PIN, Oa Patine or Prteate ataldl_ags.
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, oa Pe '
altars Stooks of Uooda, or Nerebehattea generally. of
liberal terms. l
Their eapttal, tozether erlth 111 WAN fferglas Tund,_ la
invested In the most Busful mattner, which malaise
them to offer to the )Heated eutiloabtod immtu'itY if
the rase of low ine
DIMMEIL
tJortathaa Pattezeo34_ Daalel thalth. Jr.;
rader Brilson. John DeverinLl.
e Haileharat, 'Molnar Snail_
no;a1A1 241d00. ' Henry 1 41112.
_ J. Yen.
JOAAT rAmutiox. Pews*
wuza“ 0. Caowau. lilealtam
uvSFBdIYCE.
------ t>s,tee 111
sl,ol.as a
Hobert Eurtoa,
Samuel B.4doltea. -
J. F. Penistou.
Henry Slcrark,_
William 0. Bonito'.
Edward Darlington,
H: Jones Brooks,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Byre,
ftencer Moilvain,
John B. Sampl_ ,e Pittsburg t
A. B. Borger, Pittsburg,
• 0. HASID, President.
DA.VIB„ Flee Presidia.
ra.lsle
pik4omuf iron' iitponat.
•
QUARLEID47IIII 081111rau ..1/1 1 10141
Ill'AcaisciTott ~rrr, Assad& 15, itkit. •
SEALED PROPOn Ld will be received at tni•
untfl /3AV/12D Y, dogtrot 27, 1861. at 12 o'clock 6f. for
Oelivez y to Brixtioler Hetter•te D. H Huck•c.' Ottinf
Quart, riminter Depot of Washington 19 • C , of the fol
lowiLg onantitiee end descriptions ol‘ember, viz:
1,609.300 feet White Pine Common Oullinge, 4-4. from
12 to Pi feet long _
60.100 Dog white Pine Common Callings. 64, from 12
to 16 te t long
PO,. 00 feet White Pine Common Collings, 3.4, from 12
to ld feet long
160.00 feet White Pine Tongued and Ordered plow'.
log, 4 4. from 12 to 16 feet long.
so.oso feet Hemlock Scantling, 3x4. 12 feet long.
60, u 0 feet Hemlock Standing. 3x4. 14f-et long.
fa ) 194 - feet Hemlock Scam, 13x4. 16 feet long,
60.0 0 fret Hemlock Scantling, 3x4. 18 femt long.
fA 11X1 t Hemlock Scantling. 3x4, 24 feet long.
/HMCO feet H. [clock Joist, 336. 16 feet ling.
26.tt0 bet Hemlock 101,4 tocg, 12feet long.
60,004 feet Hemlock Joint, 31:6 16 feet long.
26,0141 feet Hemlock Joist, lt feet long.
bo,(k)t) feet Heu,lock 3xB. 16 feet long.
20,100 feet Hemlock JOIFi, ilk& 20 feet long.
211.019 fit t Hemlock Join., 3x9 end In, 12 feet long.
76,0&0 feet Hemlock Jolt, 3.1c9 and 10. 14 feet long- .
160,0 0 feel Hemlock, Joint. Bx 9 end 10, IA feet long.
26,000 feet Hemlock Joist, 3x9 rod in. 20 teet long.
60.00 feet [clock Joint. 3:9 stud 12. 24 feet long.
60.000 feet White Pine Timber. 4x6, - from 16 to 40 feet
long.
60.100 feet White Pine Timber. 6x6, from 14 to 40 feet
long.
60,000 feet White Pine Timber. BxB, from 16 to 40 feet
long. •
26.000 (cat White Pine Selects, 3.8. •
375,100 feet White PlllO Selects, 4-4, for er flin lumber.
not lon, their 13 inches and upward•, dresses, two sldee.
206,000 feet 4-4 White rine Selects, not low than 13
trichee sad upwards.
60 OCO feet 6 8 inch White Pine Selects (wide).
200.tf0 feet& 4 inch White Pine Selectii.
ICO.OOO feet 8 inch White Pine Selects.
60.06 Met 1-2 inch White Pine Siding.
2.(00.000 Do. 1 White Pine Shillglees lB inch.
260, Mt, Pito teriog Lathe
m pies of shingles end lathe g reposed for - will be re-
All of the above described to be,good mercbactable
lumber, sub,ect to the inspection of an inepector
Pointed on the pert of the Government.
Al of the lumber to be delivered within twenty-flue
(2s) days nom date of eontract
i The ability of the biddy rto ell the contract, should it
be awarded him, moat he goaranteed by two reoponai
) hie vermin's, whose slitnatares must be appended to the
e ran • ee.
The full name and post office address of each bidder
niot.t be legit) y wrirten In toe propmal.
Bonds In a earn equal to half of the amount of the con
. tram, eign..4l by the contractor and heti:Loaf hie automa
t tore, will be required of the successful bidder, upon
signing the - contract.
The 1' lab t to reject any or all bids that may he deemed
ton Melt is reserved be the Quartermaster Geaeral
Bropo•ele mart be a!alaly eodureed on the eavelovi.
Prop. eals for Lumber.' and add re,ved to Brigadier
"5 rneral D. 11.. ROCKER. Chief Quartermaster Wash
, ingtea Depot.
BY racer of the Qaarteirotaster General.
an 26-21 .1. DADA, Colonel Q. )f. D.
ROPOISALB FOR SATS, CAPS,
P
SHOES. DRY 00 9RElt.RRWI N WI lli gk g •-
-
IIBaDQUARTSIta DIPAKTMENT or WaSHIWOSON,
tYPTION OF CS3III QUALaraiIIAIiSEIN .
WASHINGTON, August a, IE6I.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at this erase
Until farther notice, for furnishing the following aril
den for lute of contraband men, women. and cluldren
In this Dtparinent:
B regitn e dc.), and other serviceable Boot
and Aboesfor meat, women. and children's wear.
Chip, felt. and woolen Bats, and cloth Cape.
Hersey. Linsey, Gingbams. Calicoes, Blankets, and
other woolen and cotton roods.
Biekory Stripe (for shirts), Bedtickiny, unbleached
/Krohn, woolen Socks and Burlaps.
Spool Cotton. black and white; linen Thread.
Whiteuspende Buttons. lare Buttons for coats.
porcelabi Buttoce, Yarn, Needles. and other
sewing materials and trimmings.
Samples should be sent with each bid, at the expense
of the party forwarding the same.
An oath of allegiance should accompany each bid.
No verbal proposition will be entertained, but every
bid, or modification of the same, most be in writing.
Purchases will be made, from time to time, as the
wood are needed, under contract or otherwise, as the
Interests of the service may require.
Good security will be required for the faithful fulfil
ment of any contract made ander this advertisement.
Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the tin
dersbaird. ant endorsed "Proposals for furnishing Dry
Goods, dm." ELIAS If . GREENE,
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Depart
ment of Washington auTt 1a
A HILT CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
Auk- OFFICE, Cmcitteuen, Ohio, August 23. 1569.
PROPOSALS are invit.d by the undersigned until
TUESDAY, September 6, 1861. at 2 o'clock P. M.. for
furnishing this Department (by oontram) with
800 CS,
BOOTEES.
• Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Cloth
ing and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge at the U. S. Inspection
Warehouse, in this city, In good, new packages, with
the name of the party farniebing, the kind and quan
tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and
package.
Parties offering goods mast distinctly state in their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the prim,
and time of delivery.
Samples, when submitted, reset be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall lie, in
every respect, equal to army s t andard, otherwise the
Proposal will not be considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, gnarauteeing that the bidder
will supply the articles awarded to him under his pros
Neal,
Bide will be opened on Tuesday. September 6, 1464, at
two o'clock P. M., at this office, ai.d bidders are re
quested to be prosent.
Awards will be made on Wednesday, September 7.
Bor de will he required that the contracts will be •
faithfully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not he noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtained at this office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserv'd.
By order of Cul. Thomas Swords, A. Q 5L 0.
C. W. MOULTON. •
au26-tee3 .Captain and A. Q. K.
O FFICE OF ARMY OLOTRING AND
EQUIPAGE. corner TWELFTH and GI R &RD its.,
ParcArishrgra,, August 19th. 1664.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °Mee
until l 2 o'clock M. on FRIDAY, she 76th inst.. for min
plying the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL with the follow•
lug articles -
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTH, 3.4 or 6-4 wide, for Uni
form Coate. army standard.
WOOLEN BLANKETS, army standard, to weigh Eve
pounds, and measure 7 feet by 6 feet 6 inches,
(with the letters U. 8., in black, 4 'inches
lone. in the centre.)
SHELTER TENTS, army standard, of linen or cotton;
if cotton, to weigh not lens than 7 ounces to
the yard' of .68js inches wide; if linen. ,to
weigh not legs than 8 Yuman; to tbe yard of
2634 inch-ii wide. Samples of at leant one
yard of the material proposed to be furnished
most be submitted with the proposal.
DARK-BLUE THREAD. No. 30.
WATERPROOF BLANKETS, for Infantry,gatta por
cine or vulcanized India rubber.
PONCHOS fur Cavalry, vista perch* or vulcanized ind 4
rubber.
Samples of the water proof blankets for infantry and
pouches for cavalry proposed to be tarnished must a.-
company the proppicl.
• Army attindard. samples -of the dark-blue cost cloth. •
woolen blankets, shelter tents, and daxk- bine thread, .
can be seen at this once, to which deliveries must
strictly conform.
Bach bid must be guaranteed by two respensible per
sons, whose signatures must be ,appended to the gua
rantee. and cal(fied to as being amid and initileivnt so
•curity for the amount involved by some pablic fano
th.nary of. the United States.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and th'ese that do
not fully comply m il d the mortitremmtB of this adver
tisenient, sill not be considered.
Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of the
guarantee requirer on each bid, can be had on applies-
Uon st this office, and none others which do not em
brace this guarantee will be considered. nor will any
proposal be considered whichilose not strictly crm,form
to the requirements therein Mated. -
Bids must be endorsed "Proposala for Army Sup.
plies." stating the particular article bid for.
G. ILA
an2o.6t Asa. Quartermaster Ge n e ral U. 8. L
OFFICE OF AS'aIETA.NT QUARTER
NAST= GERIIRAL.
PariAnst.rmr.A. August 23.'1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
the nodereigned, No. 1103 OIRARD Street, until noon
of SATURDAY 27th inst., for the immediate delivery
at Baddington U. S. A. General. Hospital of the follow•
ing luinber—vh:
fe.ftV feet third common pine boards. 1 inch.
7,500 do second do do do.
2.000 do do do -do do.
(Planed both aides.)
600 feet second common pine boards. 3i pleb.
(Planed both aides.) _ •
20,(00 feet hemlock scantling. Sot4 - Inchee.
MOO do do do 10x10 do.
Bach proposal moat be guaranteed .by one or more
penonsknown at ibis o Imme d ia t e saponalble. that the
bidder will enter into obligation for the
Prompt fulfilment thereof if said bid be acc,pted.
propoisal will be received unites upon blank forms,
Which can be bad at this offfce.
The United States reserve') the right to reject all bids
deemed too high, as also any from defaulting con
'
tractors
The lumber to be inspected and approved after de
livery.
By order of Colonel G. H. Crosiman, A. Q. M. General.
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD,
an.24-4t Captain Q. NC
(IFFICE OF ASSISTA.NT QUARTER
.," MASTER.
PORT DIM/MAHE re c e i ved tent 113.
SEALED PROPOSALS will beat this °Mae,
until MONDAY noon, With instant: for two tbousiiiid
toes or best quality ANTHRACITE COAo, 2,210 Ms to
the ton, StOTR size; to be deiiVered at this post; in good
order and condition, free from elate or other impurities..
Two hundred tone to be delivered on or before the
sixth of September next, and two hundred . tona weekly
thereafter,
until the completion of the cOntraCt.
Hood and authcient - security will be regaired for the
faithful faltliment of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any hid deemed un
reasonable. S. R. cseas,
nets 4k Ospteln and Assistant Quartenna.der.
FOND SALM AND TO LET
VLICEIBLR ROOMS NOW.ITACANT
-L." at HILL'S.
aa2B4m• 328 SPRITOR Street.
a —, :I :a • a .1 '
Fourth Floors at f/135 MAW? Street, t ti. , o th vy to to
Chouvh attn. fs
_ _
- - •.
.
el FACTORY PROPERTY FOR 814.11.
Situate N. W. corner of Frankford road andtikada
street. Lot. 100 feet on Franktord road and 414 NA
Norris street.
Biz tbres• story Brick . Owe Itin on Frankfor& _.• •
One four-story Brick Factors Buildlag..l3 by 43 foli
on Norris street • with tyro-story brick attacked
_24,by ,
feet. containing cotton machinery. engiiskrairu.
For furtber information apply st nonhosat, co n i,"(
SEVENTLI and SPRUCE Shasta • .• sll-30
. .
IC LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO.
wrda. PEATY FOR SALE —The very large and corneae..
diens LOT and BUILDING, No. 306 CHERRY. Street,
near the centre of business. containing 60 feat on Cherry
street, depth 100 feet, 'being 70 feet wide on the rear et '
the lot, and at that width openlng to a tame cart-We7
leading to Cberrysi root. Its advvntsges of
SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met with. • •
Apply at the office of Christ Church Hospital,
iol3-9in No. :42S WALDMT Street.
MYFOR SALE, MUM BELOW its
BRA L VALUE A two-it nd -a- hal f. story Itatiay
COTTAGE, near Darby. with 12 acres of Land, adorned
with a large number of Shade Trees, and also a great
variety of Fruit Trees in bearing. Stabling, Ice-house,
an d everything complete-to make it a moat dasirable
cons try ma. B. F. GLENN,
au2Otf 133 South FOURTH Stree.
AI FOR • SALE, VERY CHEAR__
MORLAIIOE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCII,. South.-'
west corner of FONT!. FIRST and. WESTMINSTER
avenue, Twenty , fourth ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot and
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot,.
fine fruit and Shade trees.
Sire of lot. 120 feet front by 179 feet deep.
Price $10,009, clear of ineumbrause. Terms tow. _
Also, 'Two very desirable COTTAGES. on HALEY
Street, near Westminster avenue; have all modern ims
pro, em. DU, 10 roOlne. • -
Size of lots, each 21 feet front by 119 feet deep.
Price 90.1410. each. Teems easy.
ea Als, r e number of desirable Houses, at from. $1,809
ch to .000, in all parts of the of iti_unlY to
3. SANNELT. MITCHINSON.- or
WARREN COULSTON.
No. 124 South SIXTH Street.
illb TO RENT- A DESIRABLE: COTril-
TRY gitaT, 'containing between fear an s tone s
mires on tbe Old Tork roan, above the t 3 ve-mile.
The Atm) is of stone, nearly new. roomy, and comma°. -
d ions lit has a large parlor, dining-room, library,. and
two kitchens on first fluor. with nine chambers and
bath-room above. The
_grounds are in tine coodlition,
and well stocked with large shade trees, numerous
evergreens, and i ts of the chotoest kinds - Dora
come into liberal bearing; a large and ruaniaanny pro
. 4 active vegetable garden; a oenlono-rtinning argor; a
bathing - pond; a grove of forest tram apple orehard,
deo. ; carriage house and gcod stab li ng for fonythoree.
The neighborhood le highly.inzal and. pleturesque. it
the came time convenient and long note for salubrity,
being entirely free - from , imaleria at all seasons, V7lll
be leased to a responsible tenant for ornate three year,
or If not satisfactorily rented, will be sold.. Par terms,
which will be liberal, address "IL 11:." at' the office
of this paper.
gas- wfaellt
. .
FOR BALE.— DEaritAATilt COIJA:tI
TRY PLACE, ld.aarea, near the WILLOW GiROVW
Montgomery county, Running Water. besides Balho..
Hot and Cold Water,-Heater, ho. Real Barn and. COX
riage-honse, ite.
A Date number of Colintry Plwies sin, a few urea of
ground. Call and examine Register
ati26-11 H. PBTII7'. 3%3 ivaraturstreet.
.
FOR BALSA SUPERIOR FARM,.
97 a crea. situated son tbe Penneylvinta Goebel.'
Railroad, 43 tulles front Philadelphia. --improvements
consist of 16 three-story stone dwelling, oontidub x * lc
rooms, :With kitebee attached . limn fin by 90 tea
l k i liniort'
!died, stun crib, wood-bonse , and other ont-b
n tenant hones, ia 8 area wood land. • , :
.n. , •;•
A rare chalice to oared. Address -
.:42,:"
301 11 , CCiiirok
mia,l-9ts Parkersburg. Chester cquaty. al.
AUCTION SALL:h.
....
• TOFIN . MTEII & CO., Au er
~,apts,:zioi.s. 232 and 234 Ma RiCEe ar ty / 1 4. .
SALE OF CA RP/Irllettr,,
THIS M , lRNiff t.
A CARP. —Tbe early attention of pa, g., r
st v c e rted etiam fn g e te un ge tei t erg e l
m sezr a , u ni d en i t bl otts c4 c r ,„l:' ,. l• •• •"
genaptority sold. cateaciffle. 00 elt'sdit of r '
commenting this morning at I Oock . . • / ,
POSITIVE SALE OF CASEETI3O,. ;
THU IWORNIDIO •
August 26, at precisely El o'clock. trill
loose,on four icohfix!t'' as hl
fine ad Ane inerain, sienbian. baton, Cro
car p e ting*. which rosy be examined ear:7 , "
leg of Bale. t
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALS OF I,lmo %, 4
BOOTS. SHOES. TRAVELLING BA
ON TUESDAY, "tat 'N • •
August scr, at 10 o'eloca , milt he sold by
tour months' credit, about 1.100
brogana, army goods, traveling begs, nn
Fasters lianuroeture, empbriscirl s fresh e . ,14 -
sortment. Sampleb, with catalogues. on
**/0,
_ 411
LARGE PI REVITTORT GALENA Hillyttl .Ft 1'-
BEIIB/C.l, AND DORIES - MI DELT o , ri•Ott
We will ho da large ralt of forohio 4.1 4
goo d., by
part for w
catalogue. on a credit or four ar., at i: .
o 11.
OM THURSDAY MOHIIB4.
Eeptrwher emaracing ahm.tt 550
of at tole and Taney article= in woolen-. w
Rims, and cottons, to which we invite th- ".
dealers.
nation —m”lee of the Baal will to arrow.'
mwith estaloirne-, Paris , ' on the
sake when drakes grill find It to , their otter • , •sy
.
vuRNEI36,
BRINLEY t eIr. . i Ao.OISCIUTST sad 014 JATAt
, '1%.1
FIRST FALL SALE OF DRT oo.'ips,
ON TUESDAY,
A ugus t SO, it It o'nknen. on 4 month"' 0,4,
pririna Briti.b. eetlllall. sAxony. FrtGee.,,,o*
rim) fancy and at,ple goods. ; i% si
N. B.—s.inplea Pill be arranged 'or !reel.
with eataloan lo
es early on orntar of 14.1.. 4; 4
'w ,
PIP FORD & CO., A U(; r:,,,,
52$ MARKET' and 522 COMMILFA;S
POSITIVE SALE .1,150 iIkSES EOOIN AND
ON MONDAY KORSINC: 8, 4 2
A utitist Peb, ootomeneing at LIU O • Ci9Ck pr,el„ l 14 •
will null by catalogue, for eaah, about
shoes, brogans, balmorale t gattera, and erat t4. l.7: •
prime
nof freab
buyers. etoek, to which VS invite the tik,q - 1
tendo
BY: HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIOXSES,
2051 MARKET Street. %nth Sido,above S.evailk
Sales of Dry Goode, Trionirt_ge,Notleek, •
MOND
ns at 10 AY, P..
o .D 'c I .IY ock.ESDAY, and FKISAY Mcrehi"4l,.
inenci_
WHITS AND MT.B ED vERINO SEURTS Mili, ...
WOOL SPIRTS. SATINSTA. so - PEYDS:+ .pl,
WARY, PDRFS t DRY 000DS. TKlRc:fill.'r
byaßm st3t)&s. 0
tITERs, Dooys. &e. — .1.1'
- OM FRIDAY- NoRNIN.3..
baguet Vetb, commeacina at at
o'clock, Intik be :
&large end desirable &mondani of goods salsas:a;
oily .amd country retailer&
M . THOMAS at SONS,
Nos. 120 and 141 south FOl7itTH air
FALL SALE STOOKB AND REAL, ESTArt
CARD.— Our
description
Pun Sale. Re a l Septentbe;) v i
comprise every description of &tate rot ix
tines Bank mad other !stocks. Eiandbills part reedy.
..
Sale No. L 939 Spruce etreet. . i
SUPERIOR FURNITURE TA PgsTßy caßpEyi . k ip
ON MONDAY ORNING. '
29th inst., at tO o'clock. at H o . LID Spence str.t3, l 4
hetztehnid and kitchen furniture, tapestry. intrung h
VeDetilla carpete. mattreroea. ikc.
May be examined hi 8 o'cloon on the monde; 4( 4;
sale.
Executors' Sale. No GO7 North Sevetteeeth 1.4.4
St PSRIOit PIIttNITI74 B. OVAL Kt &ROIL FIE 8 Ca.
VETS, Sto.
OPT UN...4)AV atoRNINO.
NM Inst. at 10 o'clock, by order of executor,. 11)..,;
ri
peer furniture, oval CP rre r, ane tapeacr3r curvet.,
May be examined at 8 o'clock uti the morale,/ vi
sale.
Sale No. 467 Marshall street.
SUPERIOR FuNNYTUSE KOtoitWOOD PIANO fra
MIRROR. BRUSgELS crotPeri t '
ON WEDNESDAY ilfOrtNtNo,
Augnst3l, at 10 o'clock, at No. 46 314rohill
below Buttonwood. the superior wsion:
and chamber 'furniture, rosewood piano f.s:,
French plate pier mirror. fine Emotes carim„
glassware, fine featherbeds, Sc.
Afro the kitchen furni:nre.
lilsy'be examined at eight o'clock on the iliOrn:24/
the sate.
B. JR1791241T:R, Sin
.
r
LAR.OI SALE Or rlt
Ct . rTtlftw aY READY -g9l
• ON TUESDAY MoRITTN3 NEXT,
ACth lust. at 10 o'clock precia•ly,
assortmeueof extra quality ready-made rtoth'e•
. 04 a
psing "overcoats, frocks. pinta. "'St%
Lured expreeely for city bade Particatant
pANCOAFIT a WAICNOO.II, Aci r f
TIONEIREI. 240 NOLBRFT
j ,,, JAZMN
nABINET. ITURNITURB AND EL
LIANA TOMBS,.
MOORE do . OAMPION.
No. 261 BOOTH SECOND STRUT.
/a connection with their extendre Cabinet bet*
ire now mannfaetartne a ellPerior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
ilia have now on hand a tall supply, rthithed elthal
MOORE Ar .CAJIEPION '8 IMPROVED COSEIr)M t ,
Which are pronounced by all who have use& then
parlor , all others- For the quality ea ar,ei
These Tables, the manufacturers refer to their as
aria,onn throughont the union, who are familiar eit
the clammier of their work.
BlLl.ollfteltr .AAID titol
. .
Ailtb n PE N N • STEAL ENGII .
I
AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAFIS It Ll.f„ • ' ''
?}CAC:TWA/A AND THRORETI.CAL R: 1, 31'1611%31. ~. -.-
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS an • .1
POUNDERR, having for many years been to asmot. '.,._
operstfoff,tand been °veinal vely engaged in badchwril :"1
repairing Marine and River Engines. ISO! rad ' , vale ' • '
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellors, fit..at. •
respectfully offer their services to the public : as 'istri • • 1
fully prepared to contract for engines of all alb. Is
rine, River, and Stationary ; having sets of pauses, 1
different sizes , are prepared to execute trd-r, r' ii
quick despatch. Every description of pa. tern-main
made at the shortest notice. High and hoer t.-i•ort . 4 4
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of eh. is;-: Pt".l , i
try iTailla charcoal iron, Forsings, of ail sirs-end keen
Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptio -: 6s ir
Turning, Screw , thibing, and all other work roeirssi ;J§
with the above boa/nose. .
Drawings and specifications for all work dons r ti . ..
establishment free of charge, and work g•ctaixtic-ori . AI. A :
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock riot fvs '• :•.1
pure of boats, where they can lie in perfect sdiAT. di .• E
are provided with shears. blocks, halls, Sc.. ac ..et. 4 .
reign' heavy or light weights.
. JACOB C. num l i t
JOHN P. Lan%
BRACH and PALM CE ern* ilig
J. VAUOVIAX MBERICII. WILLIAM X. XMAS& • .....
Join' X COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
._ar
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON smuts
LIL vir
PRILADIGLPAIA.
' . MERRICK' dr SONS,
INGINESdS AND IdACHINISTS T
Manufacture 'High and Low Pressure Sham Ent-i''% l4 'B E
land s river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, 'Tanks. Iron Boats, &e.: fie a ,
Inge of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Roots for Gas Works, WorkshoPt Ott l i d
road Stations. Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and ra I.i la
,&,,,
proved construction. Cflt
Every description of Plantation Machinery. or c ' test
Sugar,Saw, and Grist Mills. Vadosm Pan ' '_'a —
Stean , Tzeins, Defecators, Filters. Pum Pi ng go rico , l' , 3/
Sole agents for N. Billieux.' a Patent ingar Boi ling!)
paretns, Neemrh it Patent Steam Hammer, and 3 .;',' . lade
wall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal tegar - D , ""
Machine.
.5...11..: TM
an
'& CO., - sfEim Es
GM BUILDERS iron Fo under*. and S.liod 31
utt , ”ltintrte and Boiler Makers. No. 1219 CALL OI .
SILL Street. 1-tMedPlPhit. at 1
. Sept
SELIPPING.
di sa STEAM WEEKLY TO Li re a
VERPOOL, touching Harbor. a c .at Qtrzsre-.-co •
i
(Cork arhor Th. well - known ' eitersee,,, o f fl, -. "
verpool. blew ork,and Philadelphia Steautalgt GI an
penman+ Mien ed to tail as follow*:
OFFY OF BALTMOSE ...... ....SATURDAY. S:1 1 •Ci
E DINBUEGH TNA' ---..SATIIIIDAY. SA:* k -
IS • •SATTIRDAT. S-ri .•
' •
and eve an Eliturd;int NOOne from Poi Jar
Sortie River.
IVII oP PASSAGE:
_payable in Gold. or Its equivalent in Onrrearr . : ST
FM .'• CASEIN' . fIEO 00 irrvate,oz ........ . i 0 . 1.• I
do ,to London.-- SS CIO do -to Loniez.. A :.., i dithr
• do •to Parts .......... 96 00 - 'do to Parte ...• f1 , .._ - :."
do 'to Hamburg ••90 G) • do to Huebert S ., ' . 10
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. if ',..- .4, :
terdam, Antwerp, /Se., at equa ll y low rates.
Pares from Liverpool or Queenstown : let COI, 0 . I
Eq. . 8 1eviadoe:fto,! :.„ Llye_rpool And . (lava' _
_.,
•-• .r. O won t tend Mr taell' rflellfla ....
Wrote - ern at theee rates.
For frathsf* information apply git she 00nputi
°noes. JOHN 0. GALL Agee,
34321-tf 11_1 WA_Lsrrr Ilizsin, philede•rth
•
ailk BOSTON ..A.ND
PHIL 6TIA.MBEEP ÜBE, sailing Cron 0 4
port oa SATURDAYS, from fret wharf aWyf ,111
Niirset. PlaCadelphls, and Long Wharf, Boston.
Into steamship NOBALUI, Cantata Baker, gill
frost Phlladelphis for Boston on MatruPdaY. AU'
st - 1.0 and eteartushin SAXON, Capt. Molivt
from Boston for Philadelphia on same day 10 4 O W
N.
Thom New and rulootantLe steamship fore s "Of
ive, tailing from sash port pormturaty cn Baterdt9
ea Insara
"c area
sleeted at ona-half tks lII*IIIIIII 60 ` 14
the abala.
Freithta takra at fair rater.
Ira are requested to send 10•01,00114
of boding with their roOda.
'rot Yrsbat Pasaftrah l mitst s a... 1440 41 915
104 D 7 to
BOK 4 OC •
tniV29-tt 1034 Boutte DILAIW AY E I
• . EXPRESS cOIitPABRES.
T li.ll ADAMS
.COM:PARY. Oft , '
CHESTNUT Street, forward! Panel! Paekaiee• ~
abeadiaa, Bank Notea sad likeete_. either br
lined or in connection with 'oaker Express COMP
Cy
lall the "principal Towns
.a.nd - Cities is the 57 .
felt GestaFf.saGgiDerifg
• • COAL.
. . . ... ~.,0
...,....—....
nO AL . SUGAR LOAF, 8E„ .. .,A1
bed ~
_MEADOW, altd t Mountain Lealtp_nli.
Loomat Mountain. from fiehrtylaill; rolo"L'Vl
Prat.ir Parall7 use
Diot, N. W. COMM MU..
. ,
~........___ .
L.,a2 1414 ...riLL0N1r B s ll . OZ.B MO. 112 South ,ro SSCOr
....m.ra 7iriz
A•-:....,__._L'__._____________________
.., , ~.,.. .
THOMSON'S LONDON iii__,T,`, •Wa -r 1;
. ENZII,- OR - IITROPIAN RANO& for t yl) nwie:ll
hotels,or labile institutions, in 7WPT,. 00 bag% al
riatliFT n lZElLPaildelrho , 7 1 '0. re j
/104-iiir Pomace% Portable Heaters, Lowdown L. _• .
Ftrotioard_ -Stoves. Bath Boilers, htowholo Plates. rii
Der ISt
al._ . "' ' 4 ' 4ll w Stoves, Vie., at wholesale and tea'
nwn ninnuf . . -
Le l sztiittietk. 0 . . %..
o. B.RAltr im E. t arn_b.,,,,o__3,
A
ii
_. -,.
ORTA.NT '.
TO HAY DEAL 66
0 7 -7..." .-
I- AND% I :X ) NTRACTORI3. Fanners. GIIIPP" r t . .---'
others interested in the pressing and trannaltr; r and Et
Hay
and, 'Straw, will do well before mr.hins t,o a , l ' i i ------...
lumireents for the season to examine th e • Atif Alt
now fat_operation on the corner or sw• , ...
sire and cor..triA Ave nu e.
This hay is compreseedirect and can ' t"" lli , 6/11.44491Pi g
refailY Put in an ordinary box air . andral. 'l.l lo °. . with ol
ever is incurred byehe road tri transPor"g 3 41
The bales averag4oo ttonnds,_and are oeLT 2 1.0 0
in gip
by 30 inches . 4 feetin sins We ate prepare d --,---
out enmities, and the facilities we secure do e° 131, rX .
nine to the product by tilts Press. r i 1 4 .1 j_
P " further- perticalan address cam T.,AL: m i., , AC
The d
Perintendent Pennsyleazda Beater Press -.^'-. .7.'
es..: Mime
Girard Hotel.Thiladelyhist. ---- i. Circal
soLciat SORENSON. OP THE N. %14
V i letrNE. GAIS:--"ILI um IaVnYIT% - : allls-1
t
dues thee to buy tbe UNIVERSAL RI: , -., , 0
511t7t1.1'111.e* Ati.; the
vr. ,, Ve l :t Y - - r A rth '
vented for woman's us, ni 6a y !amity l Won°. ;4'4 LI!
live up the rookie ["sieve It ! no t be IN 44. '.l„ . l nd
il .il.:
colasseenuteet " s‘7; •
_agent I for • the EfliWtiLSAI WRIN"'"' ,IP b Cif ,
68818 8 ITY: 1 Street, botwoon Mar
set • ,4 " - fattV
skriets. forinerly No. 2di2 GEISSTNUT Strc. )- ii and
o ' , l- / Sth.
Capp & I
3112.11
EM=3
OOTTAGE ORGANS
. .
43117 :110 . . bat MOW /LI
•• Power, dostaned espod3.llYaill R
i:
Rat roma to 1.4 ogtudlY I
/VW sat Dam - 1m Room. Via 'al& V I
Bi 8 ,8
Limeade .
cm — j ut - ta . uurtm rio. 18j , o o tt.lt r
tte 6FT . S r y set t .
oar
CARRti
war SON Mannfactaras e .
Ate~toar tirenn,i
gft i Pgradi °LOGICAL ERA
I
loN s. witk sun 4.,ariptiow, chvrt
Y sad IiViSSUIG by
1 " 6-14 9 64116 No: SU &nth TO