Wissahickon Waiter*.
GEOREE ALFRED TowtreetrD.
We bubble up from far•off Aria:, •
Their stony basins over;
And trickling~.c through the dank of fells,
Make mnlc to the clover.
We leap the cliffs of sienite,
_And gurgle throtala the tallow
Toeplot res eng es all the night,
lipaataract and shallow.
We bosom aye the fleecy skies,
Where sleep the minnows stillyl
Ana ts rink ivith its pale law: eyes,
Bear off the Inger-10:k.
By day. P'inl night we clash and curl,
AS In the ages olden—
And turn the pebbles into pearl,
And gild the sands to golden.
We glide beneath the dripping . eaves,
W . /3e"re Water makes are playinF,
And ba. 4 he the white feet, in the leaves,
Oi girls that go a-Mailing.
The fox by moonlight bends to drink,
His keen eyes deftly peering
'And sheep stand bleating on the brink,
Where rustics come u•sheariug.
By depths where staali
flit never strays,
By - fields aglow at us - t .wing.
By z-beltered coves and ripply bays,
W here cattle turpe a-lwin.
We sing the Wm.-rt girls a time,
To tell that we are coming;
And Mincer down the dam at noon,
To drown the mill wheel's-hamming
A far off fale we ever hear—
The sea's deep doles and dirges,
Where creeks tall sparkling like a tsar,
To swell its sobs and surges.
But though the rains still strive to drown,
Their cloudy hair a-wringtne;
And thoup.h the Eetvs shall nrika: us down,
We ever go sesluging I— ew York Mercury
IiELIGIOUS BTELLIGENCE.
ST. PLrL's P. E. CliteCH.—Thls church having
been closed for cleaning - and repairs will be re
opened t. ,, morrow for divine service in the morning
and afternoon.
BISEOP OF LONDON'S' CHUrtfli-ESTEICSION
Ftwn.—A little more than a year ago, the Bishop
of LotoUm appealed to the public ou the rellaious
- Wants of London, asking for the means or supply
ing 100 additional clera). aided by 100 lay agents.
In a late report, he says then bare already supplied
,sf. clergymen and 30 lay agents , or this object
and for the erection of new muirches, they had pro
-posed to rztiFe X10(...000 yearly for ten years The
Brit year ..£75 000 had been paid into the raid, and
£76.000 were promised ; .£31.910 had been given in
Capital BMus for .sites of chapels and churches, and
.1. , 5,0 1 .0 a year pledged for ten years to support
agents and leaders. He anticipated Om probability
that in future years they would receive a great deal
More than they had yet received.
REMY:EMI:NT OF A PA: Ton.- - Rey Dr. Guthrie,
of Edinburgh; one of the most distinguished minis
tent; 01 Sett - bind. found Jawed, on entering his
..grand climacteric," to whody broken In health
that his physicians required him to retire absolutely
from all public labor, even with the pen Re 1iV84 5
as it were, to enjOl his own completed biography.
Ilia friends are raising a testimonial fund - for his
benefit.
TESTIMONIAL TO DR. BrCITANAN.—Dr. Bache
mares eminent services to the Free Church of Scot
land have been teeognited be his friends by a sub
scription of four thous On! animas. and the nmen
tattoo cif a silver service 10 dirs. Buchanan. On the
epersne Jr the following inscription:
"Presented. with tour thousar d guineas, to the
- Rev. Robert Buchanan. D. D., minister of the Free
College Church, Glasgow. as a tribute to his private
wortliand to his public labors as a elerzynno and
citizen of Glasgow, and as an acknowledgment of
his eminent services in maintaining the indepen
dence of the Church of Christ, in organizing the
Free Church of Scotland, and in administering her
snore important schemes "
A Dtstom-ax, MlNts , ente..—The trial of the
S. J. Anderson, D. D., of St. Louis, for disloyalty a
year sgo, which resulted in his conviction and ex
pulsion to rebel territory, alth..agit he returned and
officiated in that cite, has been teceutly published.
The specifications were, expressionsmf hostility to
the Guyernreent, justiecation of renel attacks and
outrages, and ' that on and alter a meeting of the
Church st&nrion Ward of the so-called Old School
Presbyterian Church in the city of St. Louis, in
conversation, argued and spoke iavor of the rebel
cause, and a aainst the eilorts of the Government of
'U
the nited States to put down tee rebellion, aver
ring that the South was in the riabt, nod could not,
ano ought not to be conquered."
Ax OLD Oncnen BELL.—The obi bell in the
First Presbyterian Church of Morrist.ovn, New
Jersey, was cracked a fey days since, and has been
thrown into the inmost; to be recast. It came from
_England some time during the reign of queen
Anne, and must, therefore, ne a century and a half
old, as the queen died in 1714. The first organiza.-
tit n in Norristown took place In 1714.
"In this venerable church, it wi.l be recollected,
General Washington, during the Revolution, while
his heac quarters were bear, communed on a sacra
mental Sabb: - ..th. aecordirg to his request, modestly
'expressed. He was not " High Church."
ACCEPTANCE OF A PSOFESSOUSaIP.—Rev. Dr.
Mann has resigned his position as pastor, to de
vote himself to the work of the prorettsorial chair in
the Evangelical Lutheran :Seminary of Philadel
phia, but the church council has declined receiving
his resignation. Unwilling, nevertheless, that the
church:7l.mila Jose his services as professor, they
propose to arrange it that Dr. Mann shall be re
lieved of such of his labors as mitrlit interfere wti h
his prOte--sori , l etncieney, but still occupy the
pulpit.
Er:hello:sr OF A PAsmOn.—"Rev. Mr. Spath, re
ccntly front Germany, has been elected assistant
pastor of Zion's and the associated churches in Phi
ladelphia. He is a thoroughly Evangelical and
earnest preacher, and his reception amott,g his peo-
ple has been very cordial.
REMODELLING AND IMPROVEMENT OF A CHURCH.
—The Passyuek. Baptist Uhurcu, Rev. D. Menige,
- pastor, ha - sing remodelled and improved their
house or e,mtemplate re.pe.ln; the same
On the second :Sabbath in Septemndr, pith appro•
priate services.
•
A CLERGYMAN ENLISTS As A PHIVATE.-..ROW.
Ilr.L - sman, of Canton Centre, Connecticut, an
nounced to his congregation last Sabbath that they
'Must engaEe another pastor, as he had made up itiS
mind to millet as a private in the army. Mr. Ly
man believes in his preaching and so tar is an ex
ample to thousands who preach war and skulk the
Service.
DEG EMS Cowry:nitED.—Rev. Wm. Cornell, of
this city, received the degree of D. D., from Jeffer
son-College at its late commencement.
Excrnsurs OF THE YorNo Man's CHRISTIAN
_Assecianote.—On the Ildtit of this month the
Young Christian Association will make a
Second excurSiOn to Atlantic City.
THE FRIENDS AND TEE DRAFT.—The Friends'
Review says : "it is understood that the Secretary
CI War, recogniaing the scruples of Friends against
acting as Surgeons or nurses in military hospitals,
and knowing how earnestly they are engaged in
promoting the welfare of the freed people, will take
care to -
them to positions shall not in
teribre with theirreligious principles."
Tar w.INEw Monvia.A Ca.ea IN ROACH—The
Journal of Rome, representing the views of the
Papal Government, gives the foil:ming version of
the late abduction of Cohen, the young Jewish boy :
Joseph Cohen, aged eleven, had been two
Months previously put apprentice by his parents
to a Catholic shoemaker living near tne Ghetto.
The WINK Jew, who is a very intelligent boy,
soon became entdoos to embrace the Chri._ttlata re
ta his intercourse with his master
and the haired - lane who frequented the shop. He
had already entertained that intention for a fort
night. when he earnestly entreated hit master to
take him to the asylum for Catechumens, and
the latter consented. On the 25th of July, the
Shoetualser, accompanied by ona of his own re
latives, his landlord arid a Neapolitan mien, who
happened to call at his house, took the boy to the
asylum. The rector, who was absent on their ar
rival, found on his return the boy alone, waiting for
him, and heard him state the motives for xds desire
to enter the establishment. After ascertaining, by
a strict examination, that the child was firmly
re
solved to enter the asylum and embrace Chris
tianity, the rector could not, without a dereliction
el duty, refuse to admit him and to lay the fact be
fore the superiors ol the asylum. Thereupon, one
et the cardinals charged with the direction of the
establishment, sent for young Cohen to Frascati, to
examine him as to his determination and take legal
note of it. Consequently, the boy, being heard in
the presence of the Governor of Frascati, a notary
and two barristers of undoubted probity, declared
hit firm resolve to become a Christian, and assert.
ed that he had not been induced to that course
either by suggestions, intimidation '
or promises, but
solely by the deep convictions of his mind. The
persons present having been requested to make
known their opinions as to what they had heard,
declared that 'it was manifest that the boy was
in full possession of his reason, and that they were
thoroughly convinced of his free resolution to em
brace the taristian religion.' With regard to the
protest of his parents, it must be stated that as the
boy's free resolution ought to be declared in the
presence of his father, it was decided, after the
last examination at Frascati, that a second should
take place before the father and the Secretary of the
Jewish community. They were accordingly in.
-sited to attend, but the latter alone kept the ap
pointment. As that examination was thus frus
trated, others will be held, accompanied by all the
guaranties prescribed by the constitution of Bane
met XIX., in 17.17.,'
SCIENCE AND ART.
PICTURES IN LITTLE.—SOMe of our artists who
think it necessary for their fame to paint large pic
tures, and then complain that the public do not take
them off their hands at prices in proportion—paying
so much per square foot of canvas—might learn a
profitable lesson from Meissonier, the French mi
crocosmic artist. Here Is a man whose field of ope
rations is never more than 8 inches by 12, and whose
pictures sell readily at home for from 15,000 to 25,-
600 francs.
The reasons why the pictures of this artist—so
small that, when taken out of their frames they can
, be folded up anti tucked in one's pocket-hook—are
sound and satisfactory when they are known. The
principal reason is that his pictures, no matter how
diminutive in their details; have all the tones and
effects of paintings of the size of life. Bleissooler
takes/the trouble of making life-size studies of ail
the items which enter into the composition of his
pieces. A hat, a glass of wine, a sword, the pattern
of a table sloth, a. button, a buckle, the most trifling
:things, are all first painted by him full size from the
real objects. By this means he learns exactly the
kinds and gradations of colors that he must employ
to produce the same effects in a miniature picture,
arid the latter picture he executes by the aid of a
powerful magnifying glass, and with the utmost pa
tience and elaboration, devoting from six weeks to
two moats of hard work to a subject no larger
than his palm. When it is added that Meissonler
is one of the moat accomplished colorists in the
world, and that be possesses an astonishing talent—
just short of genius—for every kind of drawing, the
extraordinary merits discovered in pieces done in
this way are no longer a subject of mystery, and can
not belascribed to an affected or fancifultaste. Ills
pictures, in short, hold all that is worth having in
great spreads of canvas, with the additional advan
fage that they are portable and handyto carry about
with one, like diamonds. There are photographed
or engraved copies of some of his most popular
works—it addition to those already mentioned—to
be found at the print shops. Among them are " The
- Reader," " The Lover of Books," "The Three
Friends." and " Napoleon After the Battle of Wa
terloo,"which is generally considered his finest pro
duction.
There is a. One opportunity for American artists in
this line of fastidious miniature painting.
EXHIBITION 05 IVIBM.EvAL timm.—An exhibition
of works of art, principally or the mediaeval and
renaissance periods, on loan from churches, con
vents, corporations, guilds, and private collections,
will be opened at Malines, in Belgium, on the 29th
of August, and will remain on view until the 25th of
September. Many of the objects about to be ex
hibited belong to convents, and are hardly to be
teen at other times.
Water, even salt water, imbibed through the
akin, app-ases thirst almost as well as fresh water
taken laws silly. In a narrative by Capt. Kennedy,
of the lose of his vessel, and his distress after
wards, the captain says: "I cannot conclude with
out reeking mention of the great advantage re
ceived from soaking my clothes twice a day
in salt water, and putting them on with
out wringing. To this Aim:leery I may,
with justice, attribute the preservation of my
life, and the lives of six other parsons, who
must have perished had it not been in use. The
-water absorbed through the pores of the skin pro
duced in every respect the same (Meet as would hare
xesulted from the moderate drinking of any liquid.
The saline particles, however, which remained in
COW clothes, becoming encrusted with the heat of the
sun and that of our bodies, lacerated our skins and
were otherwise inconvenient, but we found by wash
ing out these-particles and frequently wetting our
clothes, without wringing, twice in the course of the
day, the Skin became well in a short time. After
these operations we uniformly found that the
drought went off,and the parched tongue was cured in
a few minutes after bathing and waahiug out Olothea,
and, at the same time, we found ourselves as much
refreshed as if we had received some actual nourish
ment. Four persons in the boat, who drank salt
water, went delirious and died."
In Paris the coffee is nectar compared with the
beverage we in common call coffee. I was desirous
to know how it was prepared, and soon learned.
The French use three blocs of coffee, Mocha, Jive,
and 1310, mixed in equal parts. The coffee before
roasting is winnowed, to cleanse it of dust, ;it
is then culled or picked over ; every black or defec
tive kernel is picked out, as well re il a as sm
all
abundant atoeisa,
seeds, arid rat droppings, which
Mott coffee. It "is then put into tubs of clean
water and wellwashed, then spr
ead to dry;
when dry it is ready tor roasting. rite coffee re
quired is roasted daily at large establishments;
while warm it is ground, and put up in glazed pa
pers. of a conical shape, holding from two ounces to
half a pound. and sealed up. Gentlemen, as they
leave their places of business for home and dinner,
when convenient call and take the needed supply.
The coffee is put into a pot or elgestor in cold water,
and then set over a lamp expressly for the purpose,
and there heated, not boiled, but steeped ; from this
direstor no Steam or fumes mite ; when ready you
Lave your cup of coffee. It is coffee, and a beverage
delicious, health giving,. not the bitter, acrid, filthy',
nauseous drug we are in the habit of partaking and
Calling it collet).
THE cyrr y.
The Thermometer.
AUOUST 26, 186 . t .11. - UMMT 26, 1654.
A. id. M. 6 A 4i 12.41 2P_ M_
63•••• :2 ...... •••75 76
WIND. WIND.
NW.......NNW .....NNW.
TEE EXECUTION OF WM. 11. ROWE FOR TIER
MURDER OF MR. A. BARTOLE'CT.
At 12 o'clock DI, of yesterday, at Fort Mifflin, was
witnessed a spectacle, though one o: the saddest,
still one that, vindicated fully the majesty of the
law. Wm. H_ Howe, a deserter from the 116th. Re
giment P. V., and also the murderer of AorahaM
Bart{ lett. an enrolling officer in Montgomery coun
ty, suffered the penalty of his crime by hanging.
The readers of The Press are already a ware of the
circumstances that attended the perpetration of the
deed, and a further statement et them would, there
lore, be superfluous. t..iutlice it to say that, subse
quently to the commission of the acts which sealed
his doom, he remained for some time at large. but,
being finally secured, was tried and convicted by a
court. martial, of which Col: Frink was president
and Captain Clara judge advocate, anti the fultil-
Meta of the son tense was tnally fixed for tt e Zetti
of August Tle. steamer Don Juan, with members
01 the Press Club of Philadelphia, and a comp my of
the provost guard. under the command of Capt Jack,
steamed from Vine sheet wharf at about 9 &elect,
and. alter totchints ' at Washiugton-street wharf to al
low the Wart of a further squad of military, pro
ceeded on ter way to Fort Mifflin. The sod ners,after
disembarking, were drawn up and marched into the
interior of the place, where, stacking arms. they
broke ranks. until the time of the execution was at
hand. Obedient to the roll of the drum, they again •
resumed their stations in the ranks,
a wait° betimre
the hour arrived, and were searched to the scaffold.
Here drawn up. they made, with the conjunction of
the surrounding buildings, a perfect hollow square,
having the gallows in the centre. • Captain Frit
imer's company formed at the entrance of the parade, •
facing the gallows; Captain Jack's company was
drawn up facing the entrance, as also facing the
gallows. The doomed man, in a direct tine fruit
whose window the fearful instrument of death had
been erected, and who tor some time had been
secluded iu his cell, was then marched out under
guard. The Rev. Mr. Krotel, one of our city clergy
men. accompanied the prisoner. At this juncture
„everY lace assumed a solemn caste; previously,
- though deep gravity evidently pervaded all breasts,
the many were expectant. and perchance smut a few
curious. But as the condemned, now tottering on
the Mink. of eternity, issued, manacled and pale,
than the guard house, all eyes were cast upon him.
After the shackles were removed he ascended the
s'eps of the scaffold, followed by his spiritual ad
viser.
Alter being apparently prompted by his •
minister, he read an address from a paper held in
his hand, worded as follows:
FELLOW-SOLDIERS AND OFFICERS: I am now ;
about to go before my God to answer for the crime
of taking the life of a fellow. creature. I bow with i
submission to my sentence, and freely forgive those
who passed it and all who were witnesses against
me. they did their duty as well as they c.inlit, and.
1 take this opportunity to thank from my heart the
members of tee cournuartial who tried me, and es- ,
pecially Captain Clark, the judge advocate, and .
illr. Edmund Randall, my lawyer, for their tininess
to me. But as 1 have to leave to my desr children
but my record and my good name as a soldier, I feel
it a ditty I owe to thellt to state now tear, I never
.ought the life of the man I killed, and never wistied
it, and 1 feel that God will pardon me for taking It
as I did. 1 know my fellow-soldiers and officers in
the army never blamed me ffir leaving, as I was an
invalid and had no hospital to go to in my regiment.
Ard now lam about to leave this life. and I COM-
Inend my wife aed little ones to the charity of the
world ; and. as a last request, I ask - the pardon of
those I injured, and hope they will forgive me and I
Pra3 for my soul.
At the conclusion of the reading, which was lis
tened to with deep silence, with the prisoner and
the clergyman kneeling, and many hats removed
through respect, there arose upon the silent atmo
sphere the words of prayer. As the deeply uttered
" Amen" dropped from the lips of the minister,
Howe, who had remained immovable during the
continuance of the prayer, opened his lips evidently
. adding his own." Amen" to the one just pronounced.
' Then ensued the parting of the minister from the
one for whom he had been petitioning, the re-shack
ling of his wrists, the adjusting of the fatal noose,
and the placing of the cap. All then descended
the gallows, the condemned one standing as a statue
on the fearful trap. At a signal from the gentleman
directing, the man who had been selected to pull the
rope with a vigorous jerk drew it toward him. The
doors of the trap fell, the supports having already
been withdrawn, and with them descended the vic
tim of the law. His neck was dislocated. A few
convulsive twiteldege and contortions were alt that
were visible. Atter remaining suspended for thirty
minutes, he was, after an examination by Doctor
Blackwood, Sergt. Pfeiffer, and others, taken from
the gallows and placed in a coffin.
He exhibited, throughout the trying, scene, the
greatest firmness. Even while ascending the steps
leading to the gallows, no trembling of muscle was
perceptible. His calmness was remarked by ail.
He fusly verified a remark, which we learn from his
counsel he uttered, that "he would face the music
like a soldier."
The entire scene of execution was conducted, as
far as an 3 thing of such a nature could be conduct
ed, harmoniously. Nothing occurred to lend a
further terror. All the arrangements for such a
sad affair were perfect. Great praise is due to all
those whose painful duty Matte them connected
with the execution, for tile manner in which it was
conducted. A while before the prisoner came forth,
a number of officers entered between the lines of
soloiers, and stationed themselves on the side or the
hollow square opposite to the house in which he
was confined. Colonel D. P. Whiting, a venerable,
praysliaired, noble looking veteran of the regular
service and "Florida War" fame, and the com
mandant of the post, was prominent among them.
Grouped around him were Captain Pritner, Cap
tain Jack, and a number of other military officers.
Sergeant George Bromley, ordnance sergeant of the
fort, another regular army officer and a perfect gen
tleman. said the doctors who examined the body,
were also in this group.
An incident taxi we learned concerning Howe,
the criminal, may be interesting. During last June,.
in company with another prisoner, by the name of
Cooper. he made his escape through the four-feet
thickness of bombproof in which ho was confined.
Being fired on by the guard, and apparently not
very solicitous of escape, confident, as we are told,
of eventual delivery, he waSirecaptured, while the
other escaped:
The gallows used on the above sad occasion was
the same upon which the Skupioskis and haddocks
were hung.
The deceased exhibited great bravery at the first
battle Of Fredericksburg, and after several color
bearers Imo been shot down he seized the standard
and bore it through the heat of the contest. These
were noble traits, which he is yet entitled to. It is
very evident that he did not intend to kill Mr. Bar
tolett, but society at that time, in that part of Penn
sylvania, was tainted with Coppertteadism, and
it may be well supposed that the draftresisting,
dark-lantern conspirators had the effect to instill
into the mind of Howe some of the poison for which
their victim was hung instead of themselves.
MUNDAT'S EXCURSION.
The annual excursion to the Ocean-side City,
given by 11r. itlunday, the veteran conductor on the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad, will take place
this evening, to return early on Monday morn
ing.' Thzi,e excursions have always been well at
tended, and it is likely that the one of tonight
will be more than equal to any hitherto given by Mr.
Illunday. The cars will not be crowded, as nearly
all the rolling stock will be at the disposal of the
popular conductor.
RUN OVER
Yesterday morning, a. lad named Thomas 'very,
aged f , ixteen years, was run over by the Fairmount
hose earriage.on Market street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, while proceeding to the fire
in West Philadelphia. The wheels passed over his
legs, injuring him severely though ;rot seriously.
The r utterer was conveyed to his residence, Twenty
first and Parrish streets.
FELL FROM A WINDOW
Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, Sohn
Donohue Sell from the third story of his residence,
on Richmond street, above Norris, and was serious
ly injured, He was taken to the Episcopal Hos
pital.
CHRISTIAN EXCURSION
- - -
The Young lden's Christian Association will make
an excursion to Atlantic City on next Tuesday. A.
meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church at
that place, at which short addresses will be delivered
by Mr. George H. Stuart and others. The excur
sionists have made arrangements to take several
hundred disabled soldiers with them, with the hope
that the trip will do them good. .The monthly meet
ing of the association will be held on Monday eve
ning, at which a lull attendance is requested.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
- - - -
Mary Diamond, 15 years old, had her arm taken
oil by being caught in the picket machine at 51r.
Scholield's cotton factory, Ella and York streets.
She was taken to the hospital.
OUT DOMESTIC "MAIVE:ET
The prices of meats this week are about the same
as last reported. Poultry is held at a higher figure.
Peaches and tomatoes are also slightly higher. In
many of the quotations below, it will be noticed that
there is a wide disparity between the manimum and
the maximum of prices given, as In the case of pears
the prices quoted range tram a quarter of a dollar
to seventy-live cents per halt peck. This quotation,
It must be understood, covers in its range the price
of the commonest and the best pears in the market.
The best Bartlett are held at the highest figure
above mentioned. So in the case of watermelons,
the very largest and best are quoted at seventy-Hvo
cents, while email ones Can be bought for fifteen.
Apples, per half peck 25 to 27
Beans, string, per half peck 20:to 25
Lima, per quart 15 to 16
Butter, per pound 60 to 75
Cabbages, per head 5 to 15
()antelopes, per basket 55 to 60
Cheese. , ,per pound ... 80 to 52
Cider V megar, per gallon 40
Corn, per dozen 15
Cucumbers, each 1
Eggs, per dozen 30
8 to 12
Egg-plants, apiece _
Fish—Black, per pound 10
Dry Cod, per pound 10
Halibut, per pound 20
Smokedliderring, per bunch 15
Lobster, per pound 10
Mackerel, salt, each 15
Perch, per pound 12 to 15
Pike, per pound 15
Porgies , pnr pound 10
Bock, per pound 18
Shad, salt, each.... 20 to 25
Slaeepshead, per pound 20
Fresh Salmon, per pound 75
Smoked Salmon, per pound 50
huckleberries, per quart 12
Lamb—hind quarter, per pound 20
fore nuarter, per pound . 15 tolB
Lard, per pound 20 to 52
lideats—corned beef, per pound 15 to 20
beef dried, per pound 30 to 40
rib roast, per pound 20 to 25
rump steak, per pound . - 20
sirloin, per pound 25 to 30
soup pieces, per pound 10 to 15
Mat On—chops, per pound 20
fore quarter, per pound .... .. 10 10 12
hind quarter, per pound . 15 to 20
Onions, per half peck . 50 to 62
Ochre, per half peck 25
Peaches, per half peck 25 to 37
Pears, per half peck 25 to 75
Plums, per quart 15 to 25
Fork--corned, per pound 18 to 24
hams, alined, per pound ail 85
hams, whole, per pound . 25 tO 28
shoulders, per pound 20
steak, per pound 20
Sausages, Bologna 20
Potatoes, Irish, per half peck 30 to 37
sweet, per half peck 40 to 50
Poultry—Fowls, per pound, . 28 to 36
Spring Chickens, per pound... 30 to 32
Squashes, each 2 to 5
Tomatoes, per half peek 10 to 15
Veal—cutlets, per pound 20
fore quarter, per pound 11
Mnd quarter, per pound 15
shoulders, per pound 10
line, per pound 15 to 20
Watgraelons, apiece !iv , . OWN
FLOC.
Yesterday morning, eoou,, nalf-pist seven o'clock,
a fire broke out in the carpenter-snop and wmdow
sash manulactory of Jesse T. Vosdes, on Market
street. below Thirty-sixth street, West Philadelphia.
The building ie frame and two stories in heigal.
The ileums spread with great rapidity, and entirely
destroyed the Structure, with its c intents. The en
gine was in a brick building 3,0 - doing. The build
ing was considerably damaged, but the engine was
saved in a pretty good condition. Loss, $4,000; in
sured for $1,200.
A brick dwelling-house on the west, occupied by
131155 :suplee. had the window frame , burned.
Adjoining on the east is the ho Ise of the WeSt
Philadelphia Steam Enaine-flompany. The stable
on the p,emises was totally destroyed. The hOll6O
was badly damaged. Loss, $1.000; no insurAnca.
The roofs of two dwellings on the Darby road
caught from the sparks from the tire, and were con
siderably damaged.
TI-1E POLICE.
ROMANCE AND REALITY
Every now and then vc e hear of women marrying
for the second time. having received what was sup
posed to be an authentic account of the deaths of
first husbands. bloutlas of - course elapse before
the second marriage ceremony takes place, and in a
few more months the first husband appears. aimed
d hearty : with a face of veteran breeze. He finds
husband number two; thus we leave such a scene.
A case occurred a day or two since at the Central
Station that seemed to have the merit of novelty.
A woman was seated near the railing; she Wits
crying, though apparent efforts were made to stop
the current of grief.
Her tears had no effect upon the few deteCtive3
seated and dosing nearer the door. Up.in stepping
up to the grieving woman we listened to her story,
a brio which we present as follows
"Have you lost anything; been robbed, or in
treated?" was our question, as an opening of the
collect.
"Ch. sir, I am very disconsolate," she replied, "I
do not know what will become of me "
" What is the nature of your complaint, madam?"
we inquired it as pathetic a manner as possible. It
was our intention to soothe the harassed leolings 01
the woman.
" Well, sir," said she, as she dried her tears,
"my husband enlisted in Company C, serving in
the three-months campaign When this was over
he re enlisted, and went through a number of
battles, and was killed during the battle of An
tietam. Two letters were received from his com
rades, announrine his death. Of course I made up
mini—," here she burst out crying afresh.
'Well, madam," we replied, "your husband's
name will be inscribed on the roll of lame, he died
in the effort to save his country ; a halo of glory
encircles evs ry spot where a Union soldier fell ; the
name of every else of them is immortal, and when
the rainbow of peace spreads over the receding
storm-clouds of war there will children arise and
bless the name and memory of all who died in bat
tling for their country."
Thus we painted the picture of fancy, and paused.
That'v all very pretty. sir—that'S all right ; bat
it is not the death of my husband I regret so much."
"Ah, excuse me ; I thought it was, from your re•
marks about his entering the army."
We now began to feel a little more interest in the
Subject, and finally the woman resumed her story:
" Well, sit, as I was going to say, after I received
the news of my husband's death, I sold all his
etierts. which yielded me over two hundred dollars
with this I started a little shop, and since then 1
have done very well, much better than my husband
ever did fir me."
" Ile supported you, didn't he 7" we inquired.
" For the first two or three years he did, but he
took to drinking, and finally he abused me so that I
could not live with him only in terror ; I was glad
to get rid of him when he joined the army, and I
hoped be might get killed I received the news of
his death with satisritetinn, and only yesterday I
heard that he was not killed ; this, sir, is what I'm
crying about; I'm crying because my husband Is
alive and not dead, as he ought to be."
Our conversation here terminated. The woman's
visit to the Central Station was to learn whether
the police could not prevent her husband again
living with her. Whether he has returned or not,
or whether the parties have been reconciled, is not
known at the station.
[Before Mr. Alderman Welding.]
LARCENY.
A man named John P. Wolf was yes
terday on the charge of the larceny of X3O, belong
ing to Mr. John A. Houseman. It seems that Mr. a.
accidentally dropped the money on the street, near
Seventh and Sansom, and it le alleged the defendant
picked it up and refused to return it to the owner. It
is further alleged that he divided the money Naits
another person. The accused was committed to
answer.
_LETTER BAGS
AT THE MEPCHANTS , EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA,
Ship Lady Emily Poil, (Br),Penny, Londonderry,
soon.
Bark Roanoke, (hr). Cooksey, Lagnayra, soon.
Britßertha K0ehri....,4m1t7, Rio Janeiro, soon.
PRILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMEK MILLIKEN,
ANDREW WHEELER,Z Committee of the Montt
En, V. Towzismw,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26, 1.664,
Sun Rises-6 26 I Sun Ssots..6 34 High Water.l.o 41
ARRIVED
Brig Antilles, Trestrup. 9 days from Sagua la
Grande, with sugar to S & W Woish—vessel to E
A &Adler & Co. Left bark Chilton. for New York,
and brig Ellen P Stewart, for Philadelphia, load
irg, to sail in a few clt,Ts.
Brig Lotus, Phillips, 25 days from Black River,
Ja. with logwcod and fustlc to D. N. Wetzlar
& CO.
Brig Titania, Stephens, 6 days front Fdrtress
Monroe, in ballast to captain.
Brig Gen Banks, Hand, from Boston, in ballast
to captain.
Brig Jos Baker, Nickerson,from Hampton Roads,
in ballast to Com H A Adams.
Schr Saco, Cruse, from Newbern, N C, in ballast
to captain.
Schr Boston, Brower, from Proifidence, in ballast
to Captain,
Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, from Alexandria
in ballast to captain.
Schr Amos Edwards, Somers, from Boston, in bal
last to captain.
Sclu - R P King, Smith, from Fortress Monroe, in
ballast to captain.
Scbr Jas Buckaloo, Bennett, from Alexandria, in
ballast to captain. ,
Schr Wings of the Morning, Marti.,
Damariscotta, in ballast to °sprat..
a nays from Newburyport, with
mdse to Geo B Kerioot
Schr S A Jones, Wheatley, from Baltimore, with
old iron to captain.
Scbr D E Wolfe, Whittaker,
from Fortress Mon
roe. in ballast to Coin H A. Adams.
tr, - chr J McAdam, Pierson, irom Fortress Monroe,
in ballast to captain.
Salt' Luny, Morrow, 1 say from Brandywine, Pel t
with flour to R M .Lea.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M Baird.
CLEARED.
Bark Columbia, Weaver, Pensacola.
Brig Olivia Davis, Shourdp,Pensacola.
Brig Henry Leeds, Smith, Boston.
Brig Joseph Baker, Nickerson, Pensacola,
Brig G. W. Barter. Gilchrist, Boston.
Schr White Sea, Robinson.
Schr J. B. Austin, Davis, Weymouth.
Schr John Farnum, Kelly, Boston.
Schr Harmonic., Bennett, Newburyport.
Schr Snow Flake, Dickerson, Boston.
Schr Star, Crowell, Boston.
Schr Julia Smith, Orlando, Fort Monroe.
Sehr A M Edwards. Hinson, Alexandria,
Seta Wept Wind, Gilman, Portland.
Schr Cerro Gordo, Buckaloo, Providence.
Schr Evergreen, Potter. Newport.
Schr Cherub, Oann, Alexandria.
Schr Boston, Brower, Fort Monroe.
heir J W Vanneman, Reeves, Port Royal.
Sctr Saco, Cruse, Newborn.
Schr C A Heckscher. Gaiiaeliker, Georgetown.
t" , elar A Bartlett, Bartlett, Beaufort.
Schr Clara, Barrett, Port Royal.
Schr Clara,Colson. Newborn.
Schr D E Wolfe, Whittaker, Newborn.
CITY POINT, VA., AUGUST 7, 1862.
OFFICE DEPOT OF REPAIRS,
ARMIES OPERATING AGAINST RICHMOND
WANTED.
300 'Tean2mters•
50 Wb.eelwrlghta,
50 I3laclr.smiithis, and
20 Carriage Trimmers,
Who will receive the highest rates of Government pay.
rations, and medical attendance.
Transportation furnished by applying at
No. 512fPiNDIDYLVANLi. Avenne. Washington. D.O.
E. J. STRANG,
Captain, A. Q. N.
JAMES M. KELLY,
T B
EXCELSIOR" HAMS
ERE THE BEST IR THE WORLD.
NONE GENULRE UNLESS BRANDED
3. L I. £ CO., PHILADA. EXCELSIOR."
J. H. MICHENER &
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
AND
CURERS OF THE CELEBRATED
"VAXCFer.AI - 1011 "
SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
Nos. 11* and 14-4 North FRONT Street,
Between Arch and Race streets, Philadelphia.
The just'+yselobrated " ESCELSIOR " HAMS am
mad by J. H. M. & Co. (in a style peculiar to them-
Niers) expressly for FAMILY USE, are of delicious
gavot, free from the unpleasant taste of salt. and are
Pronounced by spin - area superior to any now offered for
tale. my27-tutiasSza
LOOKING (LASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE it SON.
en CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA..
Wyse now to store a very flue knortment of
LOOKING GLASSES.
of even ehaxaeter, of the
fENIT BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES.
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
*WO RUMMER AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAHM&
WATER PIPE ! DRAIN PIPE
Montgomeri Terre Cott* works—og.• sad
Warehouse, 122:1 ALAMO= Street.
LIST OF OAAH PE1035:
For Joint of 3 feet, 2 ineb. bore, 35 vitae.
For joint of 3 feet, S Inch bore, 95 cents.
For joint of 3 feet, 4 inch bore, 55 cent..
For joint of 3 feet, 3 Inch bore, 70 cents.
For Joint of 3 feet. 6 inch bore, 85 cents.
.311 eine, from 2 to 16 inch diameter.
Adeo, Branches, Twoo, Trap., Chloine?"6111. MAW
ney Flues. Garden Vases- Ste.
MoCOLLIN 3t RHOADS.
tevl6-etetbibe ISM MARKET atm*:
VERB ARTICLE OF DIET
prepared from d.thranned Wheat—contains fourteen
times more phosphate than Is retained in an equal
ureight of line flour, and hence le highly beneficial to
the sedentary.
Fer sale by Druggists and Grocers. Orders by mail
promptly delivered. Manufactory 1424, '26, 'gS,
and '3O VINE Street, Philadelphia.
anti thstu3t. JOHN G. MOXEY, Manager.
BRASS STENCIL ALPHABETS.
AL .1. METCALF & BON
101 UNION STREET. BOSTO N; NAB&
The only inanninetnrers in the United States of Sane
Cpbabets and to wh ol e sale sny great extant or In MIS
variety. Sold at at the Lamest Uash Priem.
else, the beet of INDELIBLE STENCIL INK, WI
°heap. Stencil Dies sad all kinds of Stencil Stook. In
quiries or orders oremnrly attPodad to ton• The
PARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
‘a at WAWA= A lii/OWlrlk P. MITA 1141
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1864
ot l CENTRAL RAILROAD. Z.
1...1
- .
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG no MILS pop.
BLE TRACK.
THE SHORT ROUTE' TO THE 'WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at ELEVENTH and JIANICIIT
Streets, as follows:
Mall Train 0 . 21 A. N.
Tut Line at ..,...«_. A. M.
Through EXEMSA at•-.• 4..40.90 Y. M
Parkeshurg Train, No. 1. at.-- A. X.
Partesburg Train, No. 2 at- - •-•••-•-•-• • •-•• 1.00 P. H.
Harrisburg_ Accommodation Train at-- . 2.50 P. 21
Lancaster Train at ......... •• • • 4.00 P. N.
Paoli Accommodation Train, (loaving
Philadelphia) • .............. ••• • • v., .. 5.00 P. N.
The Through Express Traill MAI ortiiv—all the other
trains flail u g h Sunda,.
FOE PITTSBURG AND THE WEST,
The Mail Train. Taal Line, and Throueh Mummy
eon
nest at Pittsburg with through trains on illthe cavort
ing roads from that point, North - to the Wed T o
the Mississippi and Missouri River!. end South moo
Southwest to ell points accessible by Railroad.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at :Blairseme hoer.
section with a train on this road for Stairseilla,
Iz
daans. are.
EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects
_AI Crosson at
10.45 A. M. with a train on this road for :enshurg. A
train also leaves Cresson or Ebensbnr at 96 P. M.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD,
The Mall Train and Thronvil Rapreselam:loot at
toona wi th trains for nollidaY.bara at. 7.t. P. U. and
8.40 A. M.
TYRONE AND OLEARPIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Throes ;h Express Train connects at Tyrone with
trains for Sand
_y Ridge, Phillipsburg. Port Matilda.
Mileshura, and Bellefonte.
RDNT/NODON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Exprese Train connects atDuntingdon
with a train for Hopewell and Bloody RnuAt 6.56 A. M.
NORTHERN CENTRAL PHIItADEIpHIA AND
FOR SUNBURY, WILMAIMPORT, LOON . ROBB, and all
Points on the Philadelphia and Brie RsUroni, and EL
MIRA, ROCTIREITSR. EUPPJ.LO, AND NIAGARA FALLS.
Passengers taking the Nail Train, at 7.26 A. N.,
and
the Through Express, at 10.30 P. M. , daily (txceptSun
days),go directly through without change of ears be
tween Philadelphia and "Williamsoort
For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the
trains leaving at 7.20 A. M. and 2.80 P. H. ,sonnet at
Colombia with trains on the Northern Centrslßailroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILE.OID.
The fdaii Train and Through Express contest at Har
rlsbnrwovith trains for Carlisle . CI, trabersbutg, and Ha
gerstowh.
WAYNESBURG atuscrt RAILROS.D.
The trains leaving at 7.25 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. sonnet
at Downington with trains on this road for Waornos
bnrg and all intermediate stations.
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPREdS.
An Agent of this reliable Express Company will loos
through each train before reaching the depot, and bags
tichecks and deliver baggage to any part of Us site.
For farther information. apply at the Passenser Sta
tion S. I. sorner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
JAMES COWDEN, Ticket talent.
. . L. . .
An &migrant Accommodation Train loam No. INV
Door street daily (iltundaye excepted). at 4 o'sle.3l . P. N.
Tor full information apply to
FRANCIS PUNIC. Emigrant Agent,
UT DOCK Moot
1617 this routs freights of all dessriptions can ba for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or NW
comd, by railroaddireet, or to anyport on-the 11897tita.
tole riven of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg,
For freight contracts or shipping directions, SitYKY to
8. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
ENOCH LAWLS,
enteral Superintendent, Altoona, 11%.
1864. NE'VPV - Oftlnii•iimi. 1864.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA,
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES._, FROM PRILADEIPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
FROM WALNUT-STREET WHARF, •
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—Tait
FAU.
ALP A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ae
rommodation......
At 13 A. M Jersey City,
Express
At BA. K., via Camden and Jersey City, 9d Olga Ticket
At 12 M.. via Camden and Amboy, C. anal It
eommodati on 111
At 3 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. O. and JA, EI•
press 2 ta
At I P. M., via Camden and Amboy, AcsoMmtda-
Uon. (Freight and Patmenger)... . ... 125
At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, lateight and Passenger ) --lat Class Tiffket..• B
Do. do. hi Claes de. IMI
At 7E P. .via Camden and Amboy— Accommoi;
lion. (Freight and Passenger-Ist Cla.sa Ticket... 2 25
Do. do 20 Class do, WI
:For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Btivillorta
Easton, Lambertville. Flemington, he.,
at 3.36 P. If.
P.
For M Lambertville, and intermediate stations, at I
For Mount Holly, Bwansville. and Pemberton. at 6 A-
M., 2, and 5 P. M.
For Freehold al 6 A. M. and 2 P.- M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Sl:vitiat
ion, Florence, Bordentown. he., at 6 A. AL .12 11..1.
3.30, 5, and 6P. M. The 3.3( 1 and SP. M. Dna rat Bi
sect through to Trenton,
For Palmyra, Riverton. Delano*. Beverly, and EMI.
lington, at 7 P. M.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol Burlington, Beverly.
Torresdale, and Tacony, at 9.30... M. and 2.80 P. hi.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LAWS
AS FOLLOWS:
At 4 A. M. iNigho, via Kenaington and New York,
Washington and New York Mall. ......
At ILIS A. M., via Kensington and Jersey
Exprets.— —OO
At 4.80 P. M. Kensington and jersey Cit y. -
300
At 8.45 P. N., via Kensington and Jersey City.
Washington and New York .Expreas ... • 2 00
Sunday Lines leave at 4 A M and 6.45 P. M.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkealiarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, Blanch Chunk, Allentown. Beth
lehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington.
he.; at 7.16 A. M. This line connects with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 8.39 P. M.
For Lambertville 11.12 d intermediate ate tions, at 5 P. K.
For Bristol, Trenton, 4.1., at 7.15 and A. AL, cat
5 P.
For HolmeshargTaeony, Wiesonoming, Sridestrarg.
and Frankford, at'9 A, M. 6, 5,45, and BP. 111.
429 - For New York and Way Lines hewing Kensing
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars run into the
Depot, and on the arrival of sash train run front the
Depot.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed am& passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as I MML.
gage but their wearing apparel. AU baggage over lay
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound. and
will not be liable for any amount beyond COO, JXII4IIII
by special contract.
Graham's Baggage Express will Will for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at o. 3 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. GATEMEN,. Agent.
Aug. 8, Mt
LIMBS num FEW YOWL FOR rizaLionnua,
TUN; LgairS /WM TIM FOOT OP OOPILTULPO MOM\
Pit 7 0131 . 0 A. M., and ir.le7Tl firi 7r..-
any City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. And f F. AL
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M., 4, and 8 F. M.,
(freight and passenger.) Amboy and Camden. la4-t!
M - inok=, PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON, AND DALTI
-4
MORE 11.911.13.0.11)
On and after 'MONDAY, August lat, /864, Passenger
Trains leave Philadelphia for
Baltim , :re at 4.30, (Express, Mondays exsepted,) 3.06
A. M., 12 M., 2 30 and 10.30 P. M.
Chester at 5.06, 11.15 A. M., 1.30, 2.30. 4.30, 6 and 11
F. M.
Wilmington at 4 30. (Mondays excepted,) 9.05. MTh
A. M. , 1.30 2.30, 4.30, 6, 10.30, and 11 I'. X.
Naw Casile at 8.06 A. M. and 4.90 P. X..
Dover at 8, 05 A M. and 4, 30 P. N.
Milford at a 05 A. M.
Salisbury at 8.05 A. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE •
Baltimore at 9.46, 9.40 A. M. (Express,) L 10, 6.25 and
10.25i1m P. M.
Wington at 1.48, - 6.46. 9A. H., 12.24, 1, L 45" 4,
4.9:3, 7 and9.lo P. M
Salisbury at 11.66 A. M.
Milford at 2.46 P. M.
Dover at 6.30 A. M. and 4.16 P, N.
New Castle at 8.10 A. M. and 0.27 P. Si.
Chester at 7.45, 9.40 A. M., 1, 2.46, 4.40, 6, 1.66 and
9.40 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta
tions at 10.25 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations
at I.IOP. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE .
Quartermaster's agent
RAILROAD LINES.
PENNSYLVANIA
i~~:ii~iF~ii
WESTKRIA EMIGRATION
FREIGHTS
TIME TABLE
Leave Cheater et 8.40 A. 55., 305 and 11.06 P. IS.
Leave Wilmington at 0.36, 9.20 A. M.. SAO and 11.40
P. X.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate places, at
7.46 P
BIINDAYS.
From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. N.
and 10.30 P. N.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.10 A. X.. 10.30
Mid 11 P. M.
From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. X. and
7P. M.
Only at 10.25 P. At from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
H. F. KENNEY. Sup't.
1864.ailiPMLitiMMi 1864.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
]LOAD.-This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie.
on Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is betas
rapidly opened throughout its entire length
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business;
from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (216 miles), on the Nut
s= Division, and from Sheffield to Erie Oft me
the Western Division.
TINS OR RAIRISROSS :TAMS* AT nimaxmlasta.
Leave Westward.
9.9 g I.IL
CarsEn real
ran through without ehanga both ways on these
trains between Yhlladelphia and Look Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Look Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Oars on Express Trains both way*
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williams.
port and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business, apply
at the S. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
/lad for Freight business of the Companys Agents:
33. KINGSTON, Jr., corner THIRTEENTH( gm
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
S. Y. DRILL, Agent N. 0. R. R. , xitsithitor..
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight A_gent, Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. HOUPT,
general JO S E PH — D. Purrs, t Arent Philadelphia,
JO
ashilf-tf General Manager, Williamsport.
asgspag WEST JERSEY
R.A.II.ROAD W.NES.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUZ 20,1804, toss WAL
DITIT.STRIOT PISR.
FOR CAPS MAY.
At 6 and 10 A.M. and 4.30 P.M
For Salem and Bridgeton at 9 A: M. and 4P. M.
For Glassboro at 6,9, and 10 A.M., and 4 and 4.38P.M.
Foand r Woodb Gloucester , a 6
Py. &c., at 6 and 9 A. M., 12
M., 4 and ..
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cape May ate and 11 46 A. M., and 2.1.0 P. IL
Leave Millville at 7.40 A. N. and 1 62 and 8.60 P.M.
Leave Salem at 6 A. M. and 1.19 P. M.
Leave Bridgeton at 6.16 A. M. and 1.30 P.M.
Leave Glassboro at 9.10 and 8 36 A. M., and 2.234, and
7.60 P.M.
Leave Woodbury at 7. 7.40. and 8.64 A. M.. amiri..6o,
8.79. 6.06, and 8 12 F. N.
The WRgT JERSEY EXPREPg COMPANY, Ogee I
WALNUT Street. will call for and deliver Basgmre,and
attend to all the usual branches of Express business.
Heavy articles taken by 6 A. IL line only, and must be
sent to the office the evening Previous. Perishable
articles by this line must be sent before 9%i A. M.
A special messenger accompanies each train. •
lelB-it J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent.
•
asts WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES PROM
WALNUT-STREET PIER.
Extra Express train to Cape May on SATURDAYS at
6.16 P. M., returning on MONDAYS at 7 A. M.
- THROUGH IN RE $3 THREE HOURS.
FA.
- - .
EXCURSION TICKETS, good to return in any train
on NOEDAYS,
Return tickets will be good for 431, on account of pas
sage from Cape May any day within two weets, if pre
sented to the TICKET CLERK at the office.
These trains will not take any way passengers, not
stop except to take in wood and water.
Regular trains leave daily, except Sundays, as fol
lows:
From Philadelphia at 6 A. M.. 10 A. M., 4.99 P. IL.
From Cape May at 6 A. 31 ., 11.45 A. M r 6.10 P.
Passengers haying baggage are particularly requeeted
to have it ready for checking at an early hour.
J. VAN RENSSELAER,
anl9.fe tf Superintendent.
p _ WEST CHESTER
ROAD, VIA MEDIA,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT — CHANGE OF DEPOT.
On and after MONDAY, May 23, 1864, the trains will
leave Philadelphia,from Dept corner of THIRTY.
FIRST and MARKET :Streets est Philadelphia), at
and H. 05 A.M. and at 2.30, .46, and 7 P. M. Lea"
West Cheater at 6.30. 7.46, and 11 A. M., and at 2 and
P. hi.
On Emu/lap! leave Philadelphia at 8.3) A. M. and RIO
P. M. Leave Neat Chester at 9A. M. and 6 P.M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 9.00 A. M. and 4.41
P. M. , West Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 6 P. M., con
nect 'With trains on the P. and B C. R. for Oxford and
intermediate points. HENRY WOOD,
apl General Snperlntend4o.
MANNEW RARITAN AND
DILLA.WABA .O.A.Y RAILROAD
—To Long Branch, *talon, Manchester, Tom's River.
Barnegat, Red Bank, &a
On and after MONDAY:, Angnet let, Trains will Mavis
CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH ,at 8 A. Bauman*
will leave Long Branch at M. 46 R. M.
THROUGH IN FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL.
A Freight Train, with passenger car attached,
start for Station's on the main from OAII
- (Sundays exeepted). at 9.80 A. y„.
Stages connect at Woodwind% Sad maneheigot fog
Baruegat and Talsoom's River.
Stages connect at Pisrmingdale, for POW
Pleasant, Sloan Wane, 810 0 ,, Ball, and Our OWas
Tavern.
For COL E . !information ay.uly to Company's Agent ,
L. B. at Cooper's Pe.int. Camden.
TWM, F. ORIFFITTIL
0 14 • thaergblVer44ll44ati
alffillarAte'N"RTH PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD—
For BETHLEHEM. DOYLESTOWN MAUCH CHUNK.
EAST O I9, WI I.LI A SISPORT,- W 1 LRES Etelitßla. are.
BUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Fareenger Trains leave the new Det..t, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sunday. excepted), a.
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown.
Manch • Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes.
Barre, dm
At 3.95 P AL (Express) for Bethlehem. Easton. &..
At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manch
Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.18 A. M. , 3 P K. and 4 16 P. N.
For Fort Weehington at /0.15 A K. and 11 P. M.
For Lansdale at 6 15 P M.
White cars of the Second and Third- streets Line My
Passenger run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PFHLAIELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. At., 9.30 A. M.. and 6.07
P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. M., 3.45 P. M.. and 7 r•
M.
- -
Leave Lansdale at 6A. M.
O
Leave Fort Washin N
gto S n at IUNDI2S A. M. and 2P. M.
AYS.
Philaderhis for Bethlehem at 8 A 22.
Phil odelpphia for Doylestown at 9 P. M. 5
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
jelß
1864. CA II I NTI RAMBO/d i : T. 1864.
WICINP§E . W§N . ,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT—J. AROI7IIO IN TWO
HOURS.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY Tel ATLANTIC CITY.
On and after MONDAY. July 4tb, trains will leave
VINE-Street Ferry as follows:
Mail TAO A. M.
Freight, with passenger car attached.......... 9.16 A.M.
Express (through in two hours) .. 2.00 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodation 4.16 P.M.
Junction Accommodation 6.50 P. M.
RETURNING, leaves Atlantis:
Atlantic Accommodation ELM A M.
Express
Freight
Jnnckion Accommodation 6.22 A: M.
Fare to Atlantic, Ta. Round-trip Tickets,Wed onl7
for the day and train on which they are isatteda ES.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and 1 P. X
Leave Haddonfield at 11.45 A. M. and 2.46 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Mail Train for Atlantic leave' Vine street at 7.80 A.M.
Loaves Atlantic at 4.48 P. M.
je3o-teal .7150. G. BRYANT, Agent.
NAMPIC, NEW RAILROAD
INS NO ET H.—PHILADEL
PHIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS
PARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS
THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY. Anouit 1, 1864, trains will
leave foot of VINE Street,al' hiladelphia, EVERY
MORNING, at o'clock. Sundays excepted, thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bar
Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious
steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
Returning, leave Atlantic street wharf every day. Bun
dsyc excepted, at 11 A. M.
Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to
apply for passage by this line, the state of New Jersey
having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly
the exclusive privilege of carrying passengers and
freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New
York. W, F. ORIFFIT'T'S,
isJO-tf General Superintendent,
- PHILADELPHIA,
AND ELMIRA H. R. LINE.
EWA. EPRIDIO A N D ASNEKEE 1.8154,
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, BEM.
FALO, NIAGARA FALLS. CLEVELAND. TOLEDO,
CHICAGO, DETROIT, MILWAUKEE, CINCINNATI.
ST. LOMB, and all points in the West and Northwest.
Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL
Streets, at 8.15 A. M. and 3.30 P. M., daily. except Ban
dare.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western Neer
York, &c.
For fnrther information apply at th e office. I.W.
corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
N. VAN HORN Ticket Agent.
JOHN S MLLES. Genoral Agent,
PtiYl34l THIRTEENTH and CALLOwiTILL Ste.
MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
of a Writ of Sale, by the 13,3111.. JOHN CADWALA,
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania' in Ad
wiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sate, to
e highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICHEN ER'S
STORE. No. 142.: North FRONT Street, on MONDAY.
September 12th. 1814, at 12 o'clock IL, 235 bales and 12,
bags of cotton, being the cargo of vessel n ,, known.
WILLI All MILL WARD,
United States Marshal B D. of Pennsylvania.
PAILADP.T.PRIA. august 23. 184 an24-10t
SPRING DEBILITY I
LAITGOUB., LASSITUDE,
LOW STATE OF TAM SYSTEM
Pestdiar to the SPRING TIM& QF YEAR eav Immo&
ately relieved by the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Protectea Solution of PROTOXIDN OF IRON.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Supplies the blood with its vital principle, or
LIFE-ELEMENT, IRON
Infusing STRENGTH, VIGOR, and AIM LIPS into 111 Park
of the system.
One of the most dieting - Dished, Jurists In /New Bugland
Writes to a friend as follows:
" I have tried the PERITTLLII SYRUP, and the result
fully sustains your prediction. It has made a NEW litAß
of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I
am no longer tremulous and debilitated as when you
last saw me, bat stronger, heartier, and with larger
capacity for labor,. mental and physical, than at any
time during the last Ave years. "
An eminent Divine of Boston says:
"I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for soma
tlm s past; n gives me NBA Y/008, BUOYANCY of BrIB/T2,
BLARTICITY of MUSCLE.''
- -
Pamphlets free. 3. P. DISMORE._
No. 491 BROADWAY. NEW YOR E.
COUGHS ! COLDS ! CONSUMPTION I
Wistaes Bahian= of Wild Cherry.
ONE OP THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN
Contbis, Colds, 'Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Dial - tab
of Breathing, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup, and Every Affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND OHRST.
Wistar'R Balsam of Wild Cherry does uoi! Dry 114/2 •
Cough and leave the seeds of Consumption in the sys
tem but loosens it. and 01 , 1186.4 the Lunge of au Ont
pui ..
ttio, -
moue gennin• unless eignod. "I. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
fiii~ht), rfa ;r.
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE!
A Real Pain Extractor.
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority of this Salve over
all other healing remedies. It reduces the most angry
looninit Swellings and Inflammations as if by maids:
heals OLD SOBSB, WOUNDS, BURRO. WALDO. ets.. in It
surprisingly short time.
Only 25 etc. a .Bore.
The above are oid and well-established -
Remedies.
Far Sale by
J. P. DINSMORE, 491 BROADWAY. NEW TORN
13. W. FOWLS & CO., IS TREMONT St., BOSTON.
fels-ser3m. and by all Druggists.
piiliANT 7 s EFFERVESCE/1T
SELTZER APERIENT
IS THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOR ALL
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEA BURN, cosTMI
NESS, INDIGESTION, HEART SOUR
STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, &a. ,
Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, says:
" I know its composition. and have no doubt it will
prove most beneficial in those complaints for which It is
recommended. "
Dr. THOMAS BOYD says ; "I strongly command it
to the notice of the public.
Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: "I can with sm.
Science recommend it. "
Dr. 0130 ROS T. DEXTER says: "In PlatulensY,
Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, &o..the
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has prov ed indeed
a valuable remedy."
For other teatimenlale bee pamphlet with exalt bottle.
Manufactured only by TARRANT k 00.
278 GREENWICH Street, New York.
kar- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my`Mtnoal
ELECTRICITY. -WHAT IS LIFE
WITHOUT HEALTH r—Drs. BARTHOLOMEW di
ALLEN, Medical Electrigians, having removed their
Office from North Tentb street to No. 154 North
ELEVENTH Street, below Race, will still treat and cure
all curable diseases. whether Acute or Chronic, without
shoct.=. n£lll2. or any inconvenience, by the nee of MEC
in Ho odiffeations and Homcoopathic Medi.
eines.
Consumption, first and se- Influenza and Catarrh.
cond stages. General Debility.
Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or
Neuralgia. Kidneys.
Fever and Azad. • Diabetes.
Congestion. Frolapens 'Uteri (Falling of
Asthma. the womb).
DYSPBPB/6. semorrholds, or Files. .
Rheumatism. Spinal Disease.
Bronchitis. Deafness.
Testimonials at the office, 54 North Eleventh street.
hours,Office 9A. M. to P. K.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW at ALLEN.
Medical Electricians,
'orth ELEVENTH Street.
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATIOF never fails to cure Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Sprains,Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Dis
eases. Price 25. and wholesale and retail byH. B. TAY
LOR. Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. mh6-Orn
ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
DYStNTERT, DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBUS,
or other disorders of the Bowels. should obtains, bottle
of DR. FAIRLAMB'S VEGETABLE CURATIVE, as it
has never been known to fat: — Office No. 1131 CATHA
MBE Street. Philadelphia. stnthtat*
MEDICINAL COD-LIVER OIL.-
JOHN C. BAKER & CO . 718 MARKET Street,
are now receiving their supplies fresh from the fish.
arias.
The superiority of their Oil, in every respect, has
gained for it a reputation and sale beyond any other
brand in the market. To maintain it they are deter
mined to supply an article that maybe entirely relied
on for freshness and purity. See testimonials of Pro.
remora of Atedieal Collegee.
AIRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
Ax-A. _ SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES—
the only Supporters under eminent medical patronage,
Ladies and Physicians are respectfully requested to Gall
only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT
Street, PLila,t (Veld counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
invalids have been advised by their physicians to use het
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright; labels on the box, and signatures, and
eien en Anon/NH . .ora: wlth testltneeisls. sole-ksthet.
NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SAL.
.• • mox,
/net received
ALBERT 0. ROBERTs,
Dealer in line GrOC6TIOS.
anil-tf Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Eta.
ARCHER & REEVES
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No, 45 North W.A.T.at street, and
No. 46 North L'ALAWARE Avenue,
Offer for sale. at the Lowest Margot Prices, a /arse
stock of
SUGAR. MOLASSES. COFFEE,
TEAS. SPICES. TOBACCO.
And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the
country trade.
Sole Agente for Canning Fa c tor y N di POGUE'S
Sxter.sive Trait at Bridgeton, B. J.
aprd-am
MA.CKEBBL, HERRIliti, 1311 AD, (to.
bble. Mass. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel.late
sanflit cat tlsb, in Assorted packages.
2,000 ifiga. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
b.
2,500 boxes Lubec, Scaled. and No. 1 Herring,
100 bble new Moen Shad.
250 berme Herkimer county Cheeliej_dgo. _ ,
In store and for sale by DIU ft - Prir mooNel,
Jal9-tf No. 146 NORTH WHARVES.
T ,A.TOUR'S OIL.-400
Biß
keta fresh Latonr's Olive Oil, in lots to snit tha
purchaser, for sale by RHODES a WILLIA:ms,
stL2A-ti 707 South WATER gtreet
113 C K NOW SATICE.-TP IS CELE
brated Sanee on band RHODESe bp
es WILLIAMS,
an2o-tf 197 South WATER Street•
GREENOBLB. WALNUTS.-100
balsa Greenoble %Valente in prime order, for sale
by wILLI4tin,
ated)-{f 107 Sunlit WATER Street.
CORN STARCH.-- 490 BOXES OS
..e g o and Dory aa' b Corn Starch; also.6oboxee Mat
zone.. for sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS.
an2.o-tf 101 South. WATER Street.
L -__
ANTON BLACKBERRIES - HER
metically Sealed, prons.red thin season. and re
ceived direct from our factory. at. Bud geton Di. .7, , and
for stile by Mb OBER St .WILLIA M,
au2o- tf 101 South. WATER Street.
WM CHILDREN'S CLRRIAGES.--
Assem & sox, MatteitottEciarg, 1503 Don
etregg. SecoAd.
las3-13a4
RAILROAD LINES.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MEDICAL.
MIMI 3
THE WORLD FOR
GROCERIES.
NEW NO. 1 MACKEREL,
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Nos. 4 and
5 EXCHANGE , Nortb aide f ALNur
Street, between DOCK eBUILDINGS nd TRIED Streeto W
Stets. Philadel
phia.
INCORPORATED IN 17/4-CHARTER rEapirrtrAL.
CAPITAL $12C0,000.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY. FEBRUARY L
864, 111125,
MARINE. FIRE, AND INL AN D 52.
TRANSPORTATION
INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS
Henry D. 13berrerd, Tobias Wainer
Charles blacaleater. Thomas B. Wattscso,
William S. Smith, Henry G. Preelnall,
William R. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart,. George C. Carson.
Samuel Grant, Jr. Edward C Knight,
John B. Austin.
HENRY D. SHERRERD. President.
WILLIAM HARPER. Secretary. nol.B.tf
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
PANY. — Authorised Capital S4OO,OOO—CRARTIR
PERPETUAL.
Office No. 31.11. WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
Tide Company will insure against Lose or Damage by
Fire, on Buildings. Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also, Marine Insurances onfVessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union,
DIRECTORS.
Davie Pearson.
Peter Sager,
B Seem,
William F Deno,
John Ketcham.
JAM ESHER, President.
DEAN, Vice President.
apS-tf
William Esher.
D. Lmber,
Lewis Andenried,
Juba ii. Blackifton,
Joseph Maxleld,
WIL
WM.
W. M. SEIM, Secretary.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY
THE
L
LVANIA EGISLATURE OP FIENM ,
SY, 1836.
ONTICE E. E. WIENER THIRD AND 'WILMOTAT®. ,
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE
Dlf V75136/SLEL
CA.R4IO, To all rafts of th• wait.
WEEIORT,
INLAND /If SUBANCL
- - . - -
On Goods by River, Canal, Lake and Land Carriage,
to all pa INSURAN CES n.
FIRE
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses. 24.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. NOV. 1. 1862.
0100.000 United States Five per cent. Loan.-- 187,000 00
75,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan. 6-201. 70,000 00
20,0610 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 1881. • 22,000 00
60,000 United Staes 7 8-10 per cent. Tressni
ryy Notes 98,260 00
100.000 State of Pennsylvania 6 par sent.
Loan 100,999 10
94,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per gent
Loan 61,820 00
128,060 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 197,1529 00
80,000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.. 16,000 00
20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds 22,300 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage
6 rcen Bonds 68,260 00
114000 SOO Sh ane Stock Germantown Om
Company, principal and
Inters=[n oompany,
enarantied by the city of PhUs,
delphia _ 11,000 00
6,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania man- •
road Company 7,210 00
1,000 100 Shares Stock North. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 2.050 00
IL WO United States C(11'091405 of.lndebted.
nen. 91,420 00
129,700 Loans on Bond'and Mortgage. amply ,
1146.11114.. • . 4-4,4 Ili" 4.411 •••• im,71,1)
6791,730 Par Cost, $768.787 IS Market 'Value.. BM.= SO
Beal &state. .
80.363 SS
Bina receiv a ble for Inanrancen 107.941 61
Balance. due at Ago:melee—premium, on
rine Policies. accrued interest. and other
debte due the Company. ..... ••• • • •-••••• 26.910
Scrip and Stock of sundry incurs - nee lad
other Companies, $5.803, estimated value— S.SOI 00
Cash on deposit with United States
aoyernmentisnhieet to ten days'
01•41.1.• .80, 000 00
Cash on deposit .
38,580 39
Cash in Drawer 21X - $ BO
933,789 le
. mammals&
Thomas C. Rand. I Robert Barton . ,
John C. Davis. Samuel! E. Slog's%
Edmund A. Bonder, J. P. PsaistOn.
Theophilus Parading. Henry Sloan
John B. Penrose. William O. Bonito*.
James Traquair, Edward Darlington,
Henry C. Dallatt. Jr.. H. Jones Brooke.
James C. Hand, Jacob P. Jones,
William C. Ludwig. James B. McFarland,
Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Eyre,
Dr. E. EL Huston, Spencer Mollvaine
Cieorge O. Leiner, John B. Semple, Pitt Antral
Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger,Pittsburg-
Ch arles KB/13.
TROIKA C. IfiliED, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, VIE! rroidf.at.
EEPWAY larinllnlT. Secretary. : J all
FAME INSURAN I
No. 406 CIIEG
PRILAD:
FIRE AND INLA
DIRE°
Fronds N. Buck,
Charlee Richardeoa,
Henry Lewis,
0. W. Davie,
P S. Jubtie
George A. FRANCIS N
CHAS. RICH
W. I. BLANCHARD, Secret
A MERICAN FIRE. INSURA..NCE.
COMPANY. Incorporated MO. CHARTER PRR.
PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third.'
Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores. Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses tliberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Marls, James B. Campbell.
John Welsh, Edmund G. Dritilh,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poilltnei,
Patrick Brady, " Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
THOM S B. AIARIS, President.
Ammar C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. feU-tc
iO/LAA.II F. HOLLINEIYEAD. U. B. USAV723,
ROLLINSHEAD AND GRA.VEIT
'INSURANCE AGENCY,
O. 51E WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, _
Agents for the CROTON ME arsimaNcE coarrAirr
of New York. Je27.IITI
FOR3LAS P. TIOLLTIARGRAD. W. G. GRAN - AS.
HOLL.INSIIEAD & GRAVES,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. 31.11 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Agents for the
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE 00..
of Norwich, Cone.
GRANTSMEN 1803.
REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by authority)!
dohs Grigf, Meears. Trediek, Stokes as Gc
Vales. Wharton & CO. I Helier& Chao Lemlig di 00.
Mecere. Cain & Altemus. 210Cirli. W. H. lemma 45 Oa.
je27-610
Winter P. N. GRAYIS.
TTOLLINSHEAD & ORLVEB,
INSURANCS AGENCY, No. vas WALNUT EL.
Philadelphia. agents for the
ALBANY CITY FIRE INSURANCE 00..
1027.13 m 01? ALBANY. W. Y.
THRELIANCE INSURANCE 00/1.
PEA.EIr . OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter PCXDattiti-
OFFICE No. SOS WALNUT STREET.
insures against loss or damage by FIRS /louvres,
Store., and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise.
CAPITAL $300,000. ASSETS $3F.1,6211
Invested in the following Securities,
First Mortgage on City Property,well seemed 3106,960 00
United States f3overrAr.ent - Loans 110,m0 00
Philadelphia City 6 par cent. Loans 30.060
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 8 per sent.
183,000,000 L0an....•..... ................. 19,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and me
sons Mortgage oan
R s 121,C00 00
Camden and L
Amboyßailroad Company's 0
per cent. Loan 0,000 00
Mladelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany's 6 per cent. Loan 6.090 00
Huntingdon and Bread Top Railroad - 7
per
sent. Loans. 4,660 Xi
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stink 10,000 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock ..... 4,000 00
County Fire Inearance Company'. Stock...-. 1,060 00
Union Mutual Ineuranse Company's Stook
of Philadelphia.—'
«......
..... 2,500 08
Loans on Collateral., wellsecured.— —.... 2,260 00
Accrued 6,982 00
Cash in bank and on hand----- 16.687 82
1887,211 86
Worth St Present market E 9.666 36
DIRECTORS.
Clem Tingley. . Robert Toland,
Wm. R. Thompson. William Stevenson,
Samuel EisPhaM, Hampton L. Canon.
Robert Steen. Mars hall Hill,
William Musser, Johnson Brown.
Charles Leland. Thos. H. Moore.
Ben,. W. "Milan
GLIM T111931.11Y. Pre:admit.
THOMAS C. HILL Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, January 4. 1863.. la9-ti
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
L —THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated 1825 . ( H ASTEN PERPETUAL.
No. SW WALIRIT Street. opposite Indere/rains,
e Company. favorably known to the sommitnity
for nearly forty _years, son l anes to insure agaiiist Lou
or Damage by Fire, on Pnblis or Private Buildings.
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur
niture, Stocks of Goods , r Merehandise generally. on
liberal terms.!
Their capital. together with a large Surplus Fund. If
invested in the most careful manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted seenrity is
the ease of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson. I Daniel Sniith, Jr..
Alexander Benson, John Deverenz.
Isaac Hazlehrirst; Thomas Smith.
Thomas Robins. 1. Henry Lewis.
J. Oillirm am Feu.
JONATHAN PATTERSON. Prooldmot.
ty.pprew 0. Clitnwßia,. 19anerptstv..-
LE GAL.
NOTICE. -THE FOLLOWING NO
TICE is published according to law, by order of
the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Phila
delphia,_made on the first day of July, A. D. 1884.
City and County of Phtladaphia, ea.
TheCOMmonYiealth of Pennsylvania to THOS. BALCH,
one of the Executors of the Estate of Dr. Chas. Frede
rick Beck deceased—
GREETIN G We command yon, as before wed id, that,
laying aside all business and excuses whatsoever, you
be and appear in your proper person before the Honora
ble the Judges of our Orphans' Court, at a Court to be
held on FRIDAY. the 23d day of September, A. D. 1864,
at 1.0 o'clock of the foreseen, to show cause. if any von
have, why the letters testamentary, granted to von as
one of the Baecntors of Dr. CHARLES FREDERICK
BECK, deceased, should not be vacated, and why you
should not be dismissed from your office of Trustee
under the will of the said Charles Frederick Beck de
ceased, by reason of the matters set forth in the petition
of HENRY PAUL BECK. filed in our Orphan, Court
en the first day of July. A. D. 1864, and farther, to
abide the order of the Court in the presaisea, Be., and
hereof fail not under a penalty_ of one bnadred pounds.
Witness Honorable OSWALD THOMPSON, Esq., at
/ "I Philadelphia, the fifteenth day of July, in the
s. year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four. R. M. BATTURS,
jyle-utf Deputy Clerk O. C.
N O TI C E.—LETTERS OF ADMIN.
ISTRATION upon the Estate of JOHN GRIGG,
late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, havo been
granted by the Register of Wills to the subscribers. All
Pert one indebted to the said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or demands against
the same to present them without delay to
/ 11 / 4 " U. GRiO% Administrators.
JOHN W. GRIG G,
No. ItS23 and No. 226 W ALIIIIP Street, Philada.
Philadelphia, August 12, ISal. anl3. set
WHEREAS, LETTERS TESTAMEN
TARY upon the Estate of HENRY B. KURTZ
deceased have been granted Ito ithe unlersigned. all
persons indebted to the said estate are requested to
pityment and those having claims against the
same to present them to
XPRESS COMPANIES.
_
aw gr aing p THE ADAMS Wry
RUN coraVARY. omea
0113STRCT Street, forwards Parcels Pacitaimi, mgt.
shandies Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its °WS
lines or 'in connection with other Express Companiak
to all the, principal Towns and Cities in the United
Rates, B. S. SANDFORD.
fe27 General Superintendent
COAL.
r!
C OAL SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal.asil
beet Loonet Mountain, from Schuylkill; wen/I.:el ult.
seemly for Family tase. Deficit. N. W. corner EIORTII
and WILLOW Ste. Ofdee, Eo. 11% South gremlin It.
ap6.14 J. WALTON 44 00,
411THOMBON13 LONDON KITCH
ENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for familiar.
hotel,, a:public Institutions, In TWENTY DIP
-REARM! SIMI& Also, Philadelala Ranges,
Hot-air Furaraes, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grate*.
Fireboard Sto.ves, Bear Boilers. Stewholo Plates, Broil
en, Cooking Stoves. Igo„ it WI"0140410 and retail. In
Da manilla - Au
um- trill ate er
ONIA S tH4 SHARPS., & TEIOMSOI4.
No. gag zi. gsoffigD Street.
....-----, :---r,
IES9C]M - Y -9 S
COTTAGE ORGANS.
Not only lINEXONLLSD, but WNSorra.r.LED in malts
of Tone and Fewer. designed onatoially for Ohnfoholl
and Schools. bat found to be equally well adopted 14
the Parlor and Drawing Doom. For sale only by
E. M. BRUM.
No. IS North SEVENTH Street.
also, a complete assortment of the Partook Mslogoolt
telletantly pp bawl. aulB-ISot
163.069.4616 63
DE COMPANY;
MDT STRLET,
ELPHIA.
ND INSURANCE.
MORS.
John W. EyermAn:
Robert B. Potter,
John Keeder,
E. D. Woodruff,
Charles Stokes,
Joseph D. Ellie.
BUCK, President.
ARDSON, Vice President.
ary. ia1.442
ALFRED FITLER,
No. 51 N. SIXTH Street,
Rseentor
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.
•
QUARTIMMA.4TP,It GP.NBRAL'a OFFICE,
AaitaGToN CITY, Auguit 19. t 864.
SEALED PROPOSALS sc.ll he received at WC of
until SATrRD Y, /Wawa 27, 1561, at 12 o'clock M. fur
delivery to Brigaclier General i) nuckor. Aid
Quarternmeter Depot of Washington, D ,of the fol
10Wi1.g quantiti•s and deecriptione of Lumber, Viz:
1.514.300 feet White Pine Common Cattle ge, 4-4, from
12 to 16 feet long
60.100 feet White Pine Common Callings, 6.4, from 12
to 16 feet long
1(.0,‘ 00 feet White Pine Common Cuttings, 8.4, from 12
to 16 feet long.
156,0(0 fast IVhite Pine Tongued and Grooved Floor
ing. 49. fas t 12 to 16 fe.et g.
60.000 feet Hemlock Scantling, 3x4, 12feet long.
50,00 feet Hemlock Scantling, : x 4, 14 feet long.
600AH0 , feet Hemlock Scantling ix 4. 16 feet long.
0,0(0 feet Hemlock Scantling, 3x4. 18 feet long.
60,100 feet Hemlock Scantling. 354, 24 feet long,
00,0(1) feet Eh mlrck Juist, 3x5, 16 tootling,
26,0K1 fret Hemlock Joist, 3x6, 12 feet long.
00,001 feel Hemlock Joint, 3x6. 16 feet long.
26,000 feet Hemlock Joist, US. 12 feet long.
00,000 feet Hera itvOs Join, 3xB, 16 feet long.
5., , ,5,C00 feet Hemlock Join., exee, 20 feet long,
25,010 fe t Hemlock Joist, 3x9 and 10, 12 feet long.
75,0101 feet Hemlock Joint, 3x9 and 10. 14 feet long,
15u,Ore feet Hemlock, Joist, 3x9 and 10, 18 feet long.
25,000 feet Hemlock Joint. 359 end le, 20 feet tong.
60,6[0 feet Hemlock Joist, 3x9 and 10. 24 feet long.
50,13/0 feet White Pine Timber, 4x6, from 16 to 40 feet
for g.
50.000 feet White Pine Timber, 6x6, from 16 to 40 feet
long.
00, 0IX) feet White Pine Timber, BaB, frolil l6 to 4 0 feet
long. •
25,C00 fe et White Pine Selects, S-S.
375,111.1 feet White Pine Selects, 4-4, for coffin lumbar,
not iess thou 13 inches and upweeele. dredged two aides.
201,000 feet 9-4 White fine Selects, not less than 13
Hrber; aid upwards.
60 oeo feet a 8 inch White Pine fielecte (wide).
200,1(0 feet 64 ii.ch White Pine Selects.
110,000 feet S tech White Pine Selects.
00,014 , feet 1-2 inch White Pine Siding.
2,f00.01ei No. 1 White Pine Shingles, 18 inch.
250,00.1 Plarteriug Lathe
Samples of ehieglee and laths eroposed for will be re
pairr d.
Ali ef the above described to be good merchantable
lumber, stilhect to the inspection of an inspector ap
pointed on the part of the. Government.
All of the Ilimber to be delivered within twenty-five
(25) dap, from date of contract
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, ehonld it
he awarded him, must he guaranteed by two responsi
ble pereons, whose eiguaturee must he appended to the
guaran'.ee.
The full name end post office address of each bidder
mutt be legib. y written in toe proposal..
Bonds in a sum Equal to half of tne amount of the con
tract, sign..d by the contractor and both of hie ettteran
tors, will he required of the ear:cue:slu( bidder, upon
signing the contract.
The right to reject any or all bids that may lie deemed
ton high is reserved by the flearterineeter General.
Prope-(els men be le:linty ecdoreed on the envelope,
"Properals fer Lumber ,"- and - etideseeed to drigtdier
General D. 11. RUCKER., Chief Quartermaster Wash
ington Pepe!.
By error of the Quartermaster Oct eral.
an26-2t J. J. DANA, Colonel Q. H. D.
"pROPOSALS .FOR HATS, CATS,
DRY GOODS, SEWING MATERIALS,&e.
HSSDQriARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINOTON,
OFFICE OF Clilsr IaTIARTERMAZTER,
Augnst 6, IE6I.
WRITTEN PiIoPOSALS will be received at stile odic°
until further notice, for furnishing the following arti
cles for cite of contraband men. Women, and children
in this Depar.ment:
Brogans (rusest, &c.), and other serviceable Boots
and Shoes for men, women. and children's wear.
Chip, felt. and woolen Hata, and cloth Caps.
Kersey, Linsey, Oingbants, Calicoes, Blankets, and
other woolen and cotton goods.
Hickory Stripe (for shirts),.Bedticking, unbleached
wo.den Socks and Burlaps.
Spool Cotton, black and white; linen Thread.
Bone suspender Buttons. large Buttons for coats.
White porcelain Buttons. 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 all.:giacce should accompany each bid.
No verbal proposition will be entertained, but every
bid, or modification of, the same, meet be in writing.
Purchases will be made, from time to time, as the
goods are needed, under contract or otherwise, as the
interests of the service may require.
Good security will be ‘equired for the faithful fulfil
meat of any contract made under this advertisement.
Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the nn
dersignsd. and. endorsed • ' Proposals for furnishing Dry
Goods, &c.' ELIAS H. GREENE,
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Depart
ment of Washington an 26
A 11114 e CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, eIYCIVSTATI, Ohio, Angttotdi. NAL
POSALS are invited by the undersigned until
TUESDAY. September 6, ISO, at `l,' o'clock P. M., for
furnishing this Department (by contract) with
BOOT:5,
BOOTEES.
Samples of . which may be seen at the Office of Cloth.
trig and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge at the U. S. Inspection
Warehouse in lb:, cite. in good, new packages. with
the name of the, party furnishing, the kind and quan
tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and
package.
Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their
bids the quantity they prepuce to furnish, the price,
and time of delivery.
Samples, wbeu submitted, most be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties
teereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in
every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise. the
proposal will not be considered,
A guarantee, signed by two ruponsible persons, roust
acccmpany each guaranteeing that the bidder
will supply the articles awarded to him andei his pro
posal.
Bid!, will be opened on Tuesday, September 6, 1664, at
two o'clock P. M., at this office, and bidders are re
queeted to be present.
-
Awards will be made on Wednesday, September 7.
Boca. will be required that the contracts will. be
faithfully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Bleck forms of Pronosals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtained at this office.
The night to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
13y order of Col. Thomas Sword., A. Q. M. G.
C. W. MOULTON.
an26-tae3 Captain and A. Q. M.
OFFICE OF AStIiI.TANT QUARTER
MASTER GENERAL.
PHILA_D.LPTHA. August 23, 11384.
SRILED PROPOSALS will be received at the of.ce of
the undersigned. No. 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon
of SATURDAY 27th irod , for the immediate delivery
at Baddington U. S. A. General Hospital of the follow
ing lumber- viz:
00.000 feet third common nine boards, 1 inch.
7,500 do second - do do do.
2,000 do do do do do.
(Planed both side..)
000 feet second common pine boards. 34 , inch.
(Planed both
20,000 feet hemlock 7cantAxig, 3xl bashes.
3,060 do do do 10x10 do.
, . .
Each proposal must be guaranteed by one or more
persons known at this office to be r. sponsible, that the
bidder will enter into immediate obligation for the
prompt fulfilment thereof if said bid be acc -.nth&
No proposal will be received unless upon blank forms,
which can be had at this office.
The United Staten reserves the right to reject all Mao
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. Crosmau, A Q. af. General.
ALBERT 8. ASHDIRAD,
an 24-41 Captain andlA. Q. M.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTER
MASTER.
FORT DELAWARE (Del. ), August 29, 1504.
SEALED PhOPOSALS tvt,l be received - at this Oka,
until MONDAY noon, 79th instant. for two tbonsand
tone of best quality ANTHRACITE COAI,, 2,240 the to
the ton, stove size ; to be deli vered at this post, in good
order and condition, free from slate or other impurities.
Two hundred tons to he delivered on or before the
sixth of September next, and two hundred tons weekly
thereafter, Torii tt e completion of the contract.
Good and sufficient security will be required for the
faithful fulfilment of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any hid deemed nn
reasonable. S It. CRAIG 3,
au.25 4t Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FLTGIBLE ROOMS NOW VACANT
at HILL'S,
au23-)in 228 SPEUCE Street.
TO LET = TEE SECOND,THIRD, AND
-s- Fourth Floors at 335 MARKET Street, through tu
Chord/ alley. rang -ti
A RARE CHANCE I-" THE REPUB..
TAC,- 1 / 4 14 AND DEMOCRAT 'A' PUBLISHED 'EWER'
CT,', CHESTER COUNTY, PENNA.
TORSALE. —The death of George W. Pearce, Eat.,
proprietor of this paper. makes it necessary to dispose
of Lino onk.blielpspent-. to OA° hands of a lova]arnewip
and enterprising man. this long-establirn.ea e ionrne:
cannot fail to be profitable. Circulating. s It doom.
extensively in a county of seventy-four thousand ti
habitants, and in a Congressional and Senatorial Na
trict of one hundred and lyethousand,_prominent for
wealth and intelligence, and where the Union party at
the last election had a majority of over font thousand
votes, and with a constantly increasing I,opularity ant
patronage. it reunites nothing but Judicious manage•
ment to make it a lucrative investment.
Persons contemplating a purchase should make that
fact known at once, as it is desirable to sell at the
earliest day. JOHN T. WORTHINGTON.
Administrator of. George
_W. Parsee, deed.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. p May 17, 1664. tnyl9-thstri tf
el FOR SALE-A TIMER STORY
BRICK DWELLING and LOT, No. 720 North.
Sti.OAD Street, 20 feet front by 100 feet deep, with all
the modern CODITODietICE , R. Apply to
LEWIS 11. ItEDINER., No. 15E S. FOURTH St.
an2.5-A.
IE FOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE
L DWELLING, corner CHELTEN Avenue and
WATNE Street, Germantown, containing all the mo
dern conveniences. Apply to W. H STOKES.
and 3ts ' Germantown.
at FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A
-Ws& very desirable Suburban RESIDENCE, about two
miles out, with Stables, Coach-house, large Garden,
GranerY. 41c. ; lot 100 by 320. For further Particulars
apple: to E PTTIT,
' 323 WALNUT Street.
.adin FACTORY PROPERTY FOR BALE
--Sitnate N. W. corner of Frankford road and Norris
street, Lot 100 feet on Frankford road and 414 feet of
Norris street.
Six three-story Brick Dwellings on Frankford.
One fonr-story Brick Factory Building. 83 by 43 feet,
on Norris street, with zwo-story brick. attached, 23 by SO
foot. containing cotton machinery, engine, and boilers.
For further information apply at northeast corner or
SEVENTH and SPRUCE Streets. aull-lne
in LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO.
-WAFT:II2Y FOR SALE —The very large and commo.
dim; LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 166 feet, being 70 feet Endo on the rear of
the let. &ad at that width owning to a large eart-Waf
leading to Cherry et reet. Its advantages of
SIZE AND POSITION•
are rarely met with.
Apply at the office of Christ Church Eosrital.
je/3.3m No. 226 WALNUT Street
eft FOR SALE, VERY CHEA.P.—
Ma." LAM', E AND HANDSONIS RESIDENCE, South
west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot Rad
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot,
line fruit and shade trees.
Sizeof lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet deep.
Price 430,0:10, clear of ineumliTance. Terms easy.
Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES,••on HALEY
Street, near Westminster giTel4llo; have all modem
provements, 10 rooms.
Size of lots, each 25 feet front by 115 feet deep.
Price $3,030,0ach. Teams easy.
Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $l,BOO
each to $16,000, in elf parts of the city. Apply to
SAMUEL P. II ITTCIIINsOIki, or
J. WARREN COULSTON,
No. 121 South SIXTH Street
ma FOR SALE-A SUPERIOR FARM,
-A- 07 acres, situated on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, 43 miles from Philadelphia. Improvements
consist of a three-story stone dwelling, containing 14
rooms, with kitchen attached, barn 60 by 60 feet. wagon
abed, corn crib, wood house, and other oat-buildings:
a tenant house. lb acres wood land.
A rare chance is offered. Address
JOHN CANNOCI,
Parkersburg, Chester county, Ps.
:ir. WRITTEN AND VERBAL DE.
r*. BCRIPTIO ADV lC Earter, Constitution, and Ts.
1166. tnt, with on Business. Health. Educa
tion, Seif-improvement. Management, and Train
ing Of CHILDREN, .oais.l adaptation /so., day
and craning. b 1 JOHN L' 0.043 N,
Phrenolocist and Bookseller.
inhl9-stuth No. An E. TENTEPEtwoht. shone elhootnnig
IMPORTANT TO HAY DEALERS
AND CONTRACTORS. —Farmera. Shippers. and,
others intoreeted in the Fret:43lg and transportation 01
Hay and 5 - Craw, will do wcl.l before making their sg.,
[angel:penis for the season, to examine the " Butter.
Press," now in operation on the Gorier of SECOMI)
Street and COLUMBIA Avenue.
This bay is compressed direct. and ten, tons lan be
readily put in an ordinary. boxcar, and no hazard what
ever is incurred by the road in transporting it.
The bales average 40C, pounds an are only 22 inches
by 3C)inekee, by 4 feet bl Aloe. W e are prepared to I..es
out counties, and theAcilities we secure give nineties
value to the product by this Prom
For further partinn/ars address COON. TA,LCOTT.
Superintendent Pennsylvania Beater Prose Cowman".
Girard Hotel. Pht:adelphia. and -lag
DENSERVO_
A most eirecHge and delizhilta prerarakra
Rolt. THE TEATH AND GIME.
recmmended by the most eminent Bodoni
and Dentisle.
It is tbacesult of a thorough counts of scientific expo •
riments, extending through a Period of nearly thirty
gears.
Togccat extent% every. rags. and entirely in mr;tl7
IT G I LL PESVANT DECAY OF TEETH. lt
ET - sairieTnEri lArFair eItiMEL KIEEP TWO "aCru
HLACTIFTILLY CLEAN AND THE BREATH 'Agra%
e virculass. Price 11. Prepare& solely L..
S. T. BAAIII D. D'Ulinyr.
1113 CHIKETEVT Phgatlelphle.. Ps.
TI eitle liY /Irtgento.
AUCTION SAXES.
TORN B. MYERS & (Jo., A
LEES, Nos 232 and 234- MAlttiE2
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1,100 p m .
BOOTS, SHORN. TRAVELLINo; P oit i
ON TITBSDA Y, •
Angnat 30, at 10 o'clock, will be mold e ,.
four months credit, aboct 7,100 p.i.capkn,
brogans, army FOAL travelling
Eastern iiannfactnre, embracing a tre,,h '
sortment. Samples, with catalogues,
sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF ROOTS.
tiANS: ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLI
(r, 14 4 —Included in our latge
&0., + 0 he hid ,
Auguet alb, at 10 o'clock, will he foetid in
1, wing frerb goods. to be sold with nit
months' credit, viz:
cases men's and boys' grain -water r b
cases heavy city-mide sewed br. gam,
cases ILIPII's and boys' heavy wax lsather ,
—cases men's city-made sewed coif hooei.
—cases men's grain hunti boots.
cases no-os and boys' steel shod and
—cases Teen' ' s and l, ye' 1100 t,
... cases men's, boys', and youth,' thick ~t.
cases non's, boys', ad youths' kip and ,
Casts men's grain cavalry hoots. "
case men's 21 inch enameled cavalry I. t
—ceses boys' grain L L boots.
eases men's, boys', and youths', Liao •
6 , 1 e. do, •
cases men's, boys', aid yotiths'Conge,. •
sole do: •
cases women's., misses', and children', ,
goat, grain, and split, sewd, r . ..e.g•At a, ! .:
nailed boots and hale orals, embracing a
wont of city and Eastern-made goads,
B. B.—Samples of the same will be rlme •
Da:ion early nu the morning of the na.e,
fl ad it to their iuter,?.t to attend a
LARGEPEREM A PI' ND ORT
DO ME ziALESTP BRITIS.
GERMAN 1 MO,
We will bold a large mit, of foreign h
gOOLI:-., by catilogue, ou a credit u! fuur 1,1,1 .14
pert jar ca,li
'ON TITUINDAY MORNIN,3,
September 1, Embraciug about 550 , ,
of ,•teple and fancy article; in woolen,,;v •
silks, and cottons, to which we Invite th o
1 , 09 t,
dealem
r 1.13 —F,amrlei, of the u'ame will be arr.inc , l ,
rnimitl , n, with catalog - tie, early on tilt-. m ."
sale, when dealers nil it to their inten, 6 ..
• ,
POSITIVE SALE' OF' CARPETTNGS,
uzT Fru') AY mottslzi , J.
SrptetnbEr 2, at precis-ly It o'clock, will
cetcloece, on lour irontlif' credit, au
twilit', an flue ice:alu, volteticu,ell
rag carwatings, which mac be exatnice:: et:4'
raorcan g or sale.
- FURNESS, BRINLEY & CO.,
No. 615 CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNB fitrotte
FIRST FALL S.ALE OP DRY GOODS
ON TUESDAY,
iturnet 30, at 10 O'clock, on 4 months' credit, c ) , h
rri,ing Britull, Berman, Saxons , . French, sad Sqe
rican fancy and sti.ple goods.
B.—S,roples viii be arranged for exam'
'with catalogues early on morning of sale.
PILIP FORD & CO., A UCTlOlit:stib
525 MARR2P and sggi COMMIIIICT 8ti"1,
POSITIVE SALE 1,150 CASES BOOTS AND
O AION DAT MORNING,
August 29th, commencing at ten o'clock
will sell by cataloguo, for caAh, about 1,15.•
shoes, brogans, bat morals, gaiters ; and arm y
prime fresh stock, to which we invite the harly
tention of buyers.
pOSITIVE ALE OF 1,200 CASES BooTsANDSLMEa
ON TEIU&soAIt MORNING,
Ser.tember 1. commencing at ten o'clorprrcL,ap, u ,
will sell by catalogue, for ca , h, about 1.4 A ,I
shoes brogans, balmorale, gait , ire and am ,
wimefreeh steek,to which we invite the early
nob of buyers.
rtY .HENRY P. WOLBERT,
-•-• AI7C'PIONEER,
No. AO% MARKET Street. South Side,aboft r.bewid 316
Balers of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, sr,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Iderninr,ooh
manning at 10 o' clock.
-
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SKIRTS, Hot•Erte
DRFS, SATINETS. a 1 ERIN° AND WON, "SHIP'
AND DRAY , BIDS BOOTS. SHOES. &it.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Aug. '29th. cexuruencing at 10 o ' clock, will be gold is>•
1.4 s to suit the Retail Trade, a .teairtli.
assortment of goods, to which attention is reqaesttd.
THOMAS et BONS,
-"I- • Nos. 139 so.a. 1.41. South P 017.11111 Strwit..
FALL BALE 6TOOKeI AND REAL ESTATE,
CARD.— Our first Fall Eale, (6.h September 1 7111
comprise over description of Real Es tate and tin.
class Bank and. other Stocks. Handbills part read, r
Sale N0.1.,VD Spruce
street.
SUPERIOR. FITRICITTIIi T - A , EF.:CRY ' a,
ON MONDAY MORN
'29th inst., at t 0 o'clock, at No. UM Spruce jf,
bon Hehold and kitchen furniture, tapestry,
Veretian carpets, nitattr.a&ea, &c.
May be examined at S o'clock on the month.,
sale.
Executors' Stole. No 607 Nett.. B , ventootth
SUPERIOR EIIIIIVITUKE, oVAL MIRHOR, I , lN' Ai --1
PETS. So.
ON TIIEt;DAY MoRNING. • A':
Will twit., at 10 o'clock, by order of execntors,
perier furniture. oval mirror, line tam, , tryn,rp..:-.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the up)ruicu4 !21
sale. •
Sale No, 457 Marshall street.
,
SUPERIOR p - fEra - rup.s, Rosswoon RI ANO, p;2l
MIRROR. BRUSSELS CA V'El'i, .Ye. al
ON WEDNESDAY MORN,NO,
August 21, at 10 o'clock. at No 45'. Nar•thtlL tt,e, C
below Buttonwood, the euperior walnut tildia•t - r•>l
and chawher furniture, rosewood pitlD, fyi - - .1 8 t.1
French plate pier mirror, fine Brussels carpct,, cum, B.
glassware, fine feather mods, &c, D
IVFO, the kitchen furature. "V
May be examined at eight o'clock on the taeraia; y, T
the sates
'J. WOLBEBT, AUCTIONEER, NO
• 16 South SIXTH Street.
CHOICE OLD BRANDIES, WINES. CFI 6 .IIPA'INE;,
CLARETS, ROCKS, RUM, WlitsßY,
CIGARS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT,
Anguct 3otb, at 11 o'clock. at No.lo South Sixtl •tmet,
in cases and demijohns, Martell's old pale brn
deira, sberry, sun port wines, clarets, spark
champagne. ram, gin, whisky, wild•cherry l•fa.naT.
c., ali 'warranted gennize
CIGARS.
Also, 10,000 cigars, favorite brand, in 1.10 box,?.
Ray- For partieula , s see Clitatogilos.
T 1 SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, NO6
• 622 OBE,STNUT and 616 SANSOM Strekt.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE CUSTOM-RADE
CLOTHING.
ON TUESDAY MORNINI.
alth inst., SAM o'clock, will be sold in sinp , gar. s f
xnentslBso pieces finely finished custom-made
coinpriFing banqup•. fine French cloth frocks,E , ,_
Plena, ekse,imere bn=ill6ss mmts."po.tts. steste..4..
inq the stock of a faghionsb , e lailordeclining busies,'
Open for examination on 31unday.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, . AT.JO , Ib
TIONEERS, 2.10 MARKET Street. 111
-- - --- I
LARGE POSITIVE RILIE OF AVERT' AN &I'm IV'. bn
PORTED DRY GOOD*, MILLINERY GOODS, Eti 4 1A
SKIRTS, BOSIERS: GOODS, &c., No.. oy CALI, ,„ , li,, so
ON WbONE . -.DAIt zttutt.NlNG,
Alumni 81., 1564. commencing at 10 ~'cieek rewo,t:.. sul
Comprising alma RIO lots saagonable and dAs!rab.! tig,
goods, to wbitii the attention of bayers is invlol4.
FRENCH PLATE - GLASS O C .kSE
Also, IY:s; WEDNESDAY . .510TUVING,
at 10 o'clock preci-eiy, one superior heavy Fr ac/
plate glass show case.
I
ABINET FURNITURE.
CABINETBLES.
FURNITURE AND 1311, i
LIABD TA
MOORE & CAMPION, 3
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET, de
In connection with their extensive Cabinet bnetailt
we now manufacturinif a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES
And have now on hand e fall nupply x fin - lama wht
MOORS Sr. CAMPION'S IMPI.OVra CaggIONS
?Thiel} are pronounced by all who b„..ve lased tbr
he superior to all others. For the Quality and
ihese Tables, the manufactorere refer to their name ,
patrons throughout the union, 'who are fftnillip.r v:th
die character of their work. ania em
MACHINERY AND IRON
PENN STEAM EN(1113
AND BOILER WORKS. —NRAFIE L
if.A;_,T.ICAL AND THEORETICAL, EN,IINNE4S.
CBINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLAcrisMiTm.
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in succems'll
operation' M ',and been exclusively engaged in building ail
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low F t ts
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellors, gm' Sc.,
reectfully offer their a544.-zceu to the public, as WO
fully p prepared to contract for engines of all sins, IfF
rine, River. and Stationary ; having sets of patterns, ii
different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with
quick despatch. Every description of pattern-makitl
made at the shortest notice. High and Low- prelonLS I
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Peay.s
Sylvania charcoal iron, Porgings, of all sizes and kinds, :
Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; it
Turning, Forew-Get,ing, and all other work cenueots l l
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all Work done at thr
establishment fres of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, wherethey can lie in perfect safety, art
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Re., Etc., 10 1, 9
raining heavy or light . weights.
JACOB C. HEAVE.
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER 5te.601,.. •
J. VAUGHAN 11ERRICH. WILLIAM X. XERHICE.
JOHN .8 COPE.
sOTJTHWARK FOUNDRY,
P`../ FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRUT&
•
DIEKEtIoUIt. elk SONS,
ENGINEEttg AND MACHINISTS
Ifannfacture High and Low.
Pressure Steam Engines, ror •
land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, dm ; Can' ,
lugs of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-framo Roofs for Gas Werke, Workshops, BO •
road Stations, die.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and. most ii
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, ssek 4 •
Sugar, Saw, and Grist 'Mills, Vacuum Pans. Oan '
Steam Trains, Defeeators, Filters,Pamplng Enginat.S l
Sole agents for N. Billieux's Patent Sugar-Boiling AP
paratus,Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and W . 13. 4
wall St Woleey's Patent Centrifugal bugar-Dr.ittAt
Machine. ant . 7.4f ,
M080A13,.0R8, e.t . CO., STEAM EN.
OINk P.IIILDP.Iig Iran Potuld.sva. ILEA. (14114fil
Machitai.to aryl Boller Makers., No. 1249 CALLOW.
BILL Street, 1-bilaZelphia. feir).t!
SHIPPING.
.....
STEAMWEEKLY . TO D J.
VERPOOL, totalling at QUIENSToWI.
(Cork laarbor. The wall-known Steamers of the Ll'
perpool, New York,and Philadelphia Steamship C °ll '
pony are Intended to mall as follows:
(NTT 01P BALTIMORE --SATURDAY. Aar 0 .
UPNA • .SATUBDAY, fiePL
SAYUKDAY,P. L •
and elan/ BUCClaadilla Saturday at Noon 4 from for , .
North RiTdr.
RATES OP PASSAGE:
Payable In Gold, or its mg - sive:fent in Ottrrencr.
'IRV CABIN $OO 00 13TBSFLa.GB AM
do to L0nd0n..... SI 00 do to London. • :: 4 „
do to Peals •• • 90 00 do to Paris
do to Ramberg ..90 00 do to Hamborr
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, I'
teraam. A.ntworr, &c., at ..gully t9Vr ratipc
Peres from Liverpool or Queenstown: let O&M% 1 , "
VOS; Steerage from Liverpool and. Cbasen4co n
410. Those who wish to send for their friend. can Nit
tickets here at these rate..
For farther information AMY et the CleraPol l
°Zees. JOHN G. DAL & Meslti.
ital.tt 111 WALNUT Street. Phlie.lBlP.,"—.
BOSTON AND i'MLADRI"
MIA STEAMSHIP LlNE,asillnffrowA
Dun WI SATURDAYS, from ant wharf aboTo
gtrGet, pbUsidelphis, and Long Wharf, Boston
Ths steamship NORM/JA. Captain Baker. wlll . 0
yp
.0
[row Philadelphia. for Bosto SAXONS ury. AnX 4 ' 3;
at 10 A. hi, and steamehlp Capt. idatthr„p,
from Neaten for Philadelphia on same day. at 4 0."'"
P. M.
Thus new
from steamships feria S. W ILIPI
line, sailing sash Dort punetnally on gatopialL
lasarameas !sleeted Ai onl7-half onsastoon ' 4llt
on Oho vessel".
Sriepigph•ta
Sake
nMo iafombt rMo
,
B Ldingl a M rodg go d d. m
id 111 p ZoWagsu- -
Yorgrelakt
ill
or Pamir floartur gas agaogarroV 3l.°ll
anvil' to HVIRT WINLOR 4 1 1.
mh22-tt l ie South DIALAWaIrg Avarag
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITE VIRGIN W.6,1i, OP ANTILLES.
A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beanAllyinw.
trig. and preservingths completion. It Is the moldy?,
derfal compound of the age. There le neither Witt
powder, magnesia. bismuth. nor tall.ln tte ceman'tgi
it being composed entirely a Wire Virgin Wax ; " - SP
its extraordinary (Asinine kr preserving the sail, am
trig It. ,, K , ft. ezocKitla, fair, and transparent. G maims
old sgopear young, the homely handsome the Landfoli
more beantitak and the moat beautiful divine. PP*
sad do cents. Prewtred only by MINT al 00.. ./ 4 "'" g e
ere. 41. South RIO PITH Street, two doors r.boim. Ch.
nut. and 133 South SEVENTH Street. above Waist"
1e22 -Sze
PURE PALM OIL BOAP.—'THIS
is made of pure, fresh Palm On, and is enol l ; 1 0 4
T ege 3 / 4 6140 Soap; more suitable for Ta a n use thee 1.
made from animal fate. In bones of one dosed tal" .
for 1112 per box. Manufactured by
GEO. M. zrarrismom &
.
No. 116 MARGARBTTA IMAM WOMB. I r
, "
$ „3.0.
glec ogui. &bowl] Q4lloWbl4,