The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 02, 1864, Image 4

Country Bomblea.—No. 11.
SY CITY COMIC, .111.
[For The Prose. 'I
The sun Is just beginning to peep above the ho
rizon as we set out on our long-contemplated knot
etherry party. I, along with the male portion of
the company, am encased In a pair of pantaloons
mode of white cotton duck or canvas, with a shirt
ihahlaned out of blue cotton drilling ; the whole
siormonnted by an old slouch hat, rather the worse
for wear, but which suits the business In which I am
about to be engaged. Wly long cowhide boots, al
though somewhat too large, I soon got accustomed
to. Atter strolling over fine fields of grass, through
the waving corn, and along the potato patohea, we
reach' the outskirts of the woods. A few of the
-younger members of °sir party commence at once
10 pick the berries, such as we commonly get In
.the city, from the low stunted bushes around us.
We leave them at their playful, pleasant task, and
'armed with a small berry basket push our way Into
the heart of the swamp. How the ground quivers
beneath our tread—what complex paths we have
to pursue—bow the briars, with relentless fury, rub
their rue ged, rasping branches agitinst us, Heed
less of their cutting embraces we still push onward
till we come upon our favorite trees. They are
Ewe , etr t pped of their precious contents. Wo push
on st ill r e eler till we come to a long, dark, muddy
Fool nearly hidden by the spreading bushes. We are
reminded of its whereabouts in hurried accents,
and take a circuitous path to gain our friends who
have wandered elf in the excitement of gathering
the awampers. We take another track, and are
soon lost to one another in the thick foliage. " Hal
ims," " Where are you I" " can't get out," " Oh,
!" " I am sinking," and similar ejaculations
constantly greet our ears. But we are suddenly
brought so a stand-still. It Is evident we have
strayed from the beaten path, and that we are get
els% deeper into the swamp than what we calgulated
ter. We hear the shouts of the rest of the party in
the distance, and we begin to feel somewhat fright
ened.
The ground sinks beneath our feet, and we are
obliged to step quick and lightly, to keep us from
going over our boot-tops in the mud. The briers
and creeping vines entangle us so much that we
open our case-knives and cut our way through. We
come out on a log thrown across a long, dark ditch.
This ride natural bridge not being much travelled
upon, except by the watery tribe, or need is a plat
form for the midnight orgies of the frogs, we cau
tiously travel over and plunge again Into the briers.
While we are thus pushing along, Pile, the old farm
dog, rushes up to meet us, joyously wagging his t a il
at our approach. We regain the rest of our party,
and, having secured our spoils; start" fir home, be
gulling the time in recounting the scones and Inci
dents that occurred to us in the swamp. ,
Berrying has become quite a business along the
northern or ocean counties of Jersey. It is carried
on by two or three enterprising Individuals, who
have . ' stations located for miles around, to which all
' the pickers, as they are called, carry their store.
Theme agents allow them from 6 to 20 cents a quart.
Whole families, mother, grandmother, and all 'the
children, are engaged in the business. Their pick
Isom early morn to sunset. They carry their noon
day lunch with them to the woods, In timall hllekeys
or tin kettles, which, when they as emptied of their •
contents,:are brought home filled with berries. Some
of the i mart ernes make from two to three dollars a
day in the business. I made a tour along with one
of the agents a few days since. His wsgoh
was filled with small, square boxes to contain
the berries. He, like the stage drivel, uses a
horn to let the pickers know he is coming. As
soon as the sound is heard they are seen running
from all sides, bearing baskets and cans of the low
snakeeyes, wood, danglers, and swamps. I
- seas much amused, upon turning up a lane into a
clearing in the weenie, to observe a troop of white
haired children, seven In nutcber, issuing front one
of those low frame dwelling° which are generally
found among the pines. Each one carried a basket
of fruit, and seemed to be striving to be the first to
reach the wagon. On they come, their white hair
streaming in the wind, their cheeks all aglow with
excitement. They receive their postage currency
with great satisfaction and return to their homes
rejoicing. After visaing the different stations and
gathering all the fruit deposited there, we re
turn heavily laden. The berries are then ase
sorted, remeasured, and placed in boxes ready
for transmission to New York or Philadel
phia. There are several species of berries,
such as the swamp, which grows on large
trees in the swamp ground, and are very difficult to
gather. This kind is more prized than any other,
on account of its exceeding richness of flavor.
Next to it comes the dangler, which is a somewhat
similar berry, and grows on a largesixed bush, It,
however, lacks the awe etness of the swamper. Then
comes the low bine and wood berry, with which
your readers are no doubt acquainted, these being
the kind that are generally sent to market. They
grow onsmall bushes along the outskirts of the woods
inimmenile quantities, and are very readily obtained
at a small expense. There are a number of other
kinds, varying in size and flavor, but as It might be
tedious to your readers to enter into their merits,
and as I have expressed a desire to go striking on
the river for eels to-night, I will defer further com
ments, and get ready for the evening entertain
ment. efe
An Educational Convent.
A new educational institution for young ladies
will open on Monday at Sharon, near Darby, under
the auspices of the religion of the "Society of the
Holy Child Jesus." It is the first convent esta
blished by these ladles in this country. The Sister
hood hail from St. Leonard , Epon-Les, England,
where they have in successful operation a collegiate
female institution that is said to stand pre•eminent
ly high for its excellence. It was at the Invitation,
we believe, of the Rev. O. T. H. Carter, pastor of the
Assumption Church, of this city, that the Sisters
were induced to visit this country, and start a
school here. 'They have purchased the Sharon
Female Friends' School, a building well adapted
for the purposes for which it was built. The teach
ing Is not seotarian, though the discipline will be
strict, like that of all educational convents, the
heart and mind being alike elevated to a high mo
ral standard. There are few clergymen in our
midst, especially of the Catholic persuasion, who
enjoy greater popularity than Father Carter, and
we have no doubt that great success will attend his
new effort to spread the blessings of a good educe.*
tion among the female youth who may be coin.
muted to the tender care of the accomplished Sisters
of the Holy Child,
The Rebel Camp at Elmira.
The Damp in which the rebel prisoners at Elmira
are confined Is -situated an an extensive plain, and
contains an area of forty acres. It is enclosed by a
wooden fence twelve feet In height. Around the
outer edge, and about four feet from the top, runs a
plank walk for the sentries, from which they can
see both the inside of the enclosure and the part of
the lines outside which come within their respective
beats. But though the fence le carried up to the ex
oessive height menticned In order to defeat the
natural curiosity excited by the presence of 10,000
rebels, a Yankee has erected outside, on -ground
purchased for the purpose, a tower and battlements,
from which a view of the entire camp is easy.
The appearance of the oamp is highly Interesting.
The barracks and other buildings stand in long rows
or In clusters; they are painted white, are entirely
clean, and as comfortable as such buildings can be.
In front of the barracks, which are filled with rebels,
are Several hundred new white tents, which are also
full of rebels. The tents open towards the observe,-
tory ; they lo n eitched closely together, and the re
bels, eitherging on e grass , in the tents, or
walking about among their habitations, seem al
most to cover the ground occupied by their quarters.
But prisoners are also to be seerrin various parts of
the camp ; besides their work In building, digging,
&c., already described, and for which they are paid,
many• employments are carried on
have.-su as
(hawing water from the wells they Made, clean.
Mg the ground, airing blankets, and generally do
iug the necessary work of a camp.
Among the amusements of the rebels Is music.
They have obtained some drums and fifes, and when
drawn up In line for roll-call are permitted to use
these instruments for their own amusement. It le,
perhaps. needless to add that they do not play rebel
tunes. There Is, it is understood, no order against
such a proceeding; bet the prisoners know that to
make secession music would not be proper; there
fore. they play negro melodies. These furnish moat
of the music ; but our ;rational airs, almost without
exception, are given by the rebel performers.
Divine service is held In the rebel camp every
Sunday. There are prayer- meetings among the
rebels every night and morning; often extra meet
ings are held In the afternoon. • These are usually
among the Methodist rebels. They assemble on the
green, kneeling; and as many attend as can hear
the words of those who pray. They also tell their
experience ; and sometimes the gatherings partake
of the nature of class meetings; but they are usual
ly for prayer exclusively. The supplicatlohs of the
rebels are never such as our officers could object to.
They do not - pray for Jeff Davis: Many separate
circles for prayer are formed at the Same time. The
persons attending number generally from one hun
dred to live hundred or a thousand. The demand of
the prisoners for religious and otherbooks .14 con ;
scant. The officers say there are more calls - for
Bibles and prayerbooke than for all ether - kinds of
reading together. The devotional spirit of the rebels
is supposed to be strengthened by: their conflne
rnent.
A considerable proportion of the prisoners profess
to be for the Union ; many of them propose to take
tide oath of allegiance, in order that they may es
cape. Others request not to be exchanged. Though
such rebels will not be sent back; they are not im
mediately or necessarily discharged ; but arrange
ments are making for the release of persons who are
able to show ' 'what many claim to be tame, that they
were impressed into the service against their will,
or were actually not .assisting the rebels when cap
tured. The proofs In these oases are to be sent to
Washington for action, and it ie probable that a
Considerable number of the prisoners will be re
ieased. Several hundred In all have either signi
tied their desire to take the oath of allegiance, their
wish to remain hero, or else insist that they were
never rebels.
"Intelligent, Coastrabisnds." ,
A Nacao Almitsa or Homsa.—The Nashville
correspondent of the Ohlcrago Tribune relates the
following :
Who has not seen It asserted in proelavery prints
a thousand times, that names were incapable of
taking care of themselves ; that they had no Intel
lect, and neither could nor would learn anything,
end that they would not workl But howls it now?
So far as work is Concerned one has but to be here
to see how readily they adapt themselves to any
employment, and howteageriz they seek It when
idle, AS to their capacity an desire to learn, any
one can satisfy himself by attending the negro
schools here. I will here Illustrate the subject by
two anecdotes. A short time sines the following ap
peared In the local columns of a pro-slavery paper :
NIGGIntB 18 RiZ. , --A lady friend alarmed us
yesterday with a scen whi c h bookstore, Standinghich
she saw, and paraof she was :, at
a counter was an ebony idol , of the thick-lipped,
low-forehead, eboe-shin cast, who was -diligently
turning the leaves of a large volume. Incited by
the vice of her sea, curiosity, she approached him,
and asked him-what he was reading?
"
Solon.,'lse just looldn , for a accident In the life of
•
"Glarclng at the book, the , lady observed it bore
the title of ‘Phatarch , aLives. ,
" ' Are you fond of such books?' said the lady.
4 " No main,' answered ebony' for steady readin'
1 prefers Homer's Iliad. ,
" With new ideas of ebony, enlarged, doubtless,
.by the Signs of the times, the lady left the store.
'This may not be funny, but It has, Hke Johnson's
srlyrne in 'Sylvester,' the merit of being true."
The incident I found to be a true one, and the
'editor in question attempts to cast ridicule upon the
negro by putting in his mouth the jargon of the
whife he speaks and writes as good
tnglish as the edkor himself. But what bec,anes
Of the aSSertiorhthat negroes have no literary taste?
Another incident illustrates the eagerness Of nes
arca to acquite an education still farther. A lady
mend of mine,a very strong rebel, was complaining
that iheconid nOt.get a negro Servant to do her
'work. :Said she: "1 litre them, and they work till
'they set *2d or IWO, and then they leave and go to
school ./ told her that I rather commended that
(trait In'their.oll4/Oter, She was quite VeZed, that
a "WOO" should want to learn to read, when
At would never do them any good." Finally. betcire
the oenversatiOn ended, she expressed a de'ire that
should Inform the readers of the Tribune how
proud they were gettinar down here, Bo that the peo•
pie of the North might We what they were doing
y setting them free. I have done as requested ;
but I am Inclined to think that the loyal North will
rather rejoice that the freedmen are eo anxious to
prepare themeelvee for their new sphere is life.
TILE STATE.
RIOT IN LANOILSTBB.--ON TlleBday night last
se
veral rowdies made an attack on a beer-saloon In
Prince street, Lancaster, smashing the fixtures and
drawer. At midnight the
the nose of the proprietor. They then left with the
s c :r e n p ta a rtl, t wi tie th ln ia o r n g e e y rein foroementa made an at
tack on another saloon in the Same ireet, gutting
it, driving out the occupants, and Si bing the pro
prietor. Four were arrested by the police, and have
had a hearing.
Acoznistrr To Alt Enrron.—On Sunday morning
last, Mr. Wylie,. the editor of the Lancaster In
quirer, and his lady met with a serious accident
while driving through Charlotte street, in the west.
ern part of the city. The horse became frightened
at a flock of sheep, when Mr. W. attempted to jump
from the carriage tor the purpose of holding him.
but slipped and fell between the horse and the trout
of the vehicle. The animal ran off, dragging - MT-
W. some distance, and seriously injuring blm about
the head and other parts of the body. Mrs. W. was
thrown out, and very seriously injured, it is feared,
Internally.
STEGER AT THE PITTSBURG OOAL Mmes.—
The Pittsburg Evening Chronicle, of Tuesday,
says, a meeting of the 06111 Exchange was held In
the morning of that day to resist the extortionate
demands of the coal miners who are now on a strike
at Pittsburg. Resolutions were passed asking the
co-operation of the newspapers in endorsing the
measures taken for resistance, and informing the
coal diggers that the consumers were determined
110: to pay their exorbitant prices. Time will tell
who the victors WI I be. Economy and the coming
winter compel us to trust that it will be the con-
SUMetS.
Mortailtithics,—The [banks of the Susquehanna
near Wilkesbarre are lined with the graves of past
Indian generations: The Record says that a citizen
has a handful of beads, some white and large as a
small Ord's egg., and others small and of blue glees,
found among the old braves. A Small amulet or
charm of soft stone was found with them, which had
no doubt hung from the necklace. Two old coins
were found at the same time. •
DlSGRACEruLt)OltniTrorf OF THE STATE ROAD.—
The Waynesburg Republican is informed that the
State road from there to Jacksonville le in a most
wretched condition. It is said that it is absolutely
unfit for •horee-back service, and that vehicles of
any kind get over It with the utmost•difficulty. Such
roads would disgrace rebeidom.
A Nang DAILY.—The Lancaster Intelligeticer,
which has heretofore been issued as a weekly, has
been metamorphosed into a daily. The first num
ber oppoaredlast Monday. It is a neat little sheet,
and Democratic in tone.
GENERAL ?OW%
A CONFLICATEOtiOOSE OASII.--The Washington
Republican has .An amuelng amount of a
_goose case
which was tried before Justice Oull, of that city.
Some colored women had been in the habit of mak
ing raidefon the geese of a Mr. Berk ely, in the Sixth
ward. He seta colored woman to guard the geese,
and on the last raid the guard followed the raiders,
and endeavored to capture their booty, but was
pummelled soundly, and compelled to fall back
gooselees. Mr. B. then went himself and recovered
two geese, and from one of the geese the litigation
arose. In the justice's office a large number of
neighbors and the litigated goose centred. A Mrs.
Ready testified that she was certain the ,goose be
longed to her. She asked that it should be placed
on the floor where she knew that it would waddle,
with a peoullar waddle, differing from any ordinary
goose, by which waddle she could identify it, and
also by a crooked neck with which it was born, and
carried through its gosling days. Mr. iferkely was
equally certain .that the goose was his, and testified
to Its being minus stee l healso brought witnesses to
the fact, but at tilts juncture the colored woman
and Mrs. Ready got into a wordy muss that three
toned to come to blows, and the goose getting in
footed by the excitement, set up a horrible squeak
ing, after Arida, as if the spirit, of Old Nick was in
her, she flew upon the squire's desk, and, with
two or three awkward flaps of her wings upset ink- .
stands, and sent the justice's papers flying " every
which way." lie promptly dismissed the case and
ordered the office to be cleared, goose and all.
A SNARE CAPTURED RT A SPIDER.—A gentle
man residing in Orleans, N. Y., a few days ago dis
covered a snake hang ing by the neck from under a
shelf in an outhouse belonging to him. On exami
nation, a small spider and its nest were found under
the shelf. The snake, it was also found, was sus
pended by an ordinary web, which was effectually
wrapped round hie seek and his jaws. The snake
mannested its dislike of the treatment by occa
sional violent struggles, in which he would spring
from the floor and exert his utmost powers to break
his filmy bands. The struggles were very oomph.
cently and unconcernedly watched by the spider
from his nest above. The snake was about a foot In
length, and the spider was by no means a large
specimen of his species. The apparently unequal
struggle was witnessed by more than one hundred
persons during the day, attracted by the report of
the singular contest. But that the cable was acci
dentally broken by , a person who entered the room,
the spider would undoubtedly have drawn the
snake to his den. This singular case .presents
double room for wonder—first at the "strategy" of
the spider in getting his coils about the snake, and
second at the wonderful strength evinced in draw
ing up a reptile at least one hundred times his
weight.
110113 INSTANCES OF REBEL BARE/RIMY.—
Early's rebels in the Shenandoah Valley are com
mitting the same kind of outrages upon our sick
and wounded soldiers of which so many instances
have heretofore been told. Mr. Jacob Horabrook,
State agent of West Virginia, writes to Governor
foreman, under the date of Winchester, August 24,
as follows :
"The rebels took a number of soldiers away in
wagons who had their legs and arms amputated.
Some of the loyal citizens here remonstrated against
it, but the reply was, We want to kill them.' In the
late battles about Winohester our dead on the bat
tledield were stripped of their clothing, even to
their shirts, and lett in that condition. The Union
ladles are administering to the wants of the wounded,
for there is very little assistance given extt by
them. When our prisoners were being brought np
by the rebels from Martinsburg the Union dies
went out of town and met them with baskets of pro
visions. They were rudely insulted, and their bas
kets and contents were stolen from them by the
Southern chivalry."
A HOAX-AND ITS RRSULTS.—The Trenton Ga
zelle says the whole city was in a broad grin oh
Tuesday. over a hoax successfully played off upon.
the McClellanites the previous evening. Some wag
in Philadelphia telegraphed to the Mayor that Mc-
Clellan ban been nominated. Hereupon a cannon
was procured and a salute fired in honor of the
event. A boisterous gang of Inebriated men tra
velled around the city, hooting and yelling, and
finally brought up at the office of the True Amer ican,
when the venerable editor of that extra patriotic
sheet appeared at a win dow and treated them to one
of his stereotyped harangues. s. proposition was
then made by the crowd to attack the headquarters
of the Invalid Corps across from the True Ameri
can, but when they Found that the veterans were
ready for them, they skulked away without carrying
their cowardly design into execution. The next
morning when the McClellanites learned that they
had been " ratifying " without a candidate, mortifi
cation set in. The Maokerel-Democraey will be
worse disappointed early In November next.
Ax Islamise. &roll e.—On the track of the Minna
sota Central .Rallroad, at thefoot of Chestnutstreet,
In St. Paul, Minn., is a quarry of the largestlimes tone
rocks In this region. The rock Is not in place, but
is a diluvian formation. Many of them are really
immense—as large as a good-sized dwelling house,
and are tilted up perpendicularly. One large rock;
fully 20 feet square, and several feet thick, weighing
perhaps 80 tons, has fallen, by blasting, right on
the track. When blown to pieces it will almost
furnish stone enough to build one pote large depot
buildings soon to be pout upon the One almost
dislikes to think of such a Titan being blown to
pieces. It ought to be used for someurpose as it
is, for its mate does not exist In this lo ja cality. For
instance, as a floor and foundation rock for the War
Monument to our fallen heroes, soon to be built.
It would be lust the thing for that.
ATROCIOUS ZURDER.,-Passengers who arrived
by the train on the Nashville and Nortbwestern
Railroad, last evening, inform us that an atrocious
murder was committed on that road, about 12 °Woe
from this clty, on Thursday night but; Yesterday
morning the dead bodies of amen and his wife *ere
found in the house, both having been most brutally
butchered with a knife. We could not ascertain the
names of the murdered parties, but understand that
they were well known in the neighborhood. A man
named B. Bloomstein was arrested on suspicion of
being implicated in the horrid deed. He was
brought in ,on the train and taken before the pro
vost marshal, who had him closely confined until
the matter can he investigated.—Natheille Press,
Aug. 27.
SEMMES' Nnw Vas sun.—A, London newspaper
says the new sloop for Captain Sethmee, now build
ing on the continent, will be ready about the Ist of
September. She is rated at over 4,000 tons, will be
protected with solid steel plates 2x inches thick.
She is to be called the New Alabama, to be armed
with Armstrong guns, will be furnished with en
gines of great power, and it is expected most of the
officers and orew of the old Alabama will join the
new.
Itrearresan Pzasroxs.—The• act of Slily 4, 1881,
increases the invalid pellet:MS of those who have
lost both hands or both rues to twenty-nye dollars
per month, and those who have lost both feet to
twenty dollars per month. It also provides for dis
abled enlisted men, or those temporarily serving
With the regularly organized tallitaryor naval force,
as well as for their widows and other dependent re.
lathes ; and for cases whore there, is no evidence of
muster in.
Ulcers or McCown —McComb, the notoriOnS
murderer of Laura J. Harvey, escaped from the
jail at Ottumwa on Wednesday night last. He was
under sentence of death at the time of his escape.
It Is almost a pjty that the took which took him
from the jail a few weeks since didn't make short
work of him. He Is again loose on society, ready to
engage In new deeds of villainy and murder.—Des
Moines (Iowa) Rep:l/ter, Aug. 28.
A PlCTtiltl on the "Marriage of the Prince of
Wales" has been painted by a London artist. It
represents "the ceremony" and among the promi
nent portraits In the painting le that of queen Vic
toria ; the absurdity , of .which will be understood
when it is remembered that the Queen was not pre
sent at the wedding, but viewed the ceremony at a
distance, and from behind a heavy mass of curtains,
where she was wholly nnieen.
A zurtartat. sermon, on the occasion of the death
of Major IlicElvaln, of the 10th Ohio, was preaohed
at Xenia, and a day or two after a letter was re
ceived from the .Major himself, dated 'Richmond,
where he 13 a prisoner.
LITERATURE AND ART.
A Iltyr TO LITERARY ACTORS.—The New York
Post says there have lately appeared in London a
number of books containing the most interesting
gossip about theatrical or musical a ff airs. Lumley
Fins yen to the public his operatic reminiscences ,•
Phi fps; the singer has printed his recollections of
the men whom he his met; Paul Bedford. the actor,
has also given, in his "Recollections and Wander
ings," sonic very amusing glimpses of theatrical
life • and all of these books have sold largely, and
wileprobably he reprinted in this country. •
This Is a vein of profit which is just as applicable
to American actors as to foreign, and has MICCOSS•
fully been worked by Max Maretzek, in hie little
volume,
now out of print, of "Crotchets and Qua
vers." There is not a publisher in New York who
would not be - glad to get hold of a manuscript of per
sonal reminiscences from J. W. Wallaok, from
Charles Wheatley, or Edwin Forrest. Lester Wel
lack could gratify all the ladles in town by afford
ing them an opportunity of reading his " Recollee
timer." That accomplished actor, Charles Fisher,
whb hashed so long an experience on the stage,
must have a great deal to tell that would be worth
telling; while a volume from Illatilda Heron, Kra.
John Vi'ood, or Laura Keene, would certainly find
plenty of readers. • •
There is one d
r g
uish of the dratic .
profession, now In atie ed member
have Rome whose associations have
been peculiarly interesting, and who is, perhaps,
more than any other,quatilled to write a book of the
class we suggest. It is alias Charlotte Cushman.
The streams of a book about the stage has a prem.
dent in Mrs. Anna Cora blowatt's pleasant little
volume, which bad an extensive sale eomerive or six
years ago.
IxTerszevireo a bazaar held in Buf
falo last week, by Sisters of Charity, there were
many relics on sale and 'exhibition, i nter eating as
well to the curious as the devotional. T he Buffalo
Commercial, speaking of them, mentions a copy of
the Old Testament byErasmus, ;minted in 1528, and
the first ProteStant Bible published by King y am ,
of England, In 1011, the Armenian Missal, and seve
ral othenonriOuS works. There were many most on.
MOO end artistically executed medals of the Roman
eohool, one of .which confers on Bishop Timon the
rights and title of " Noble and Patrician of Rome,"
Mere given-to him by the Sovereign Pontiff on oo-
CaSIOD oteeveral of his visits to the Eternal City,
We noticed sans rack simile of the bridal ring"which
St. Joeeph pla4d on , the hand of the Blessed. Virgin
Mary when he espoused her. There was also exhi
bited one of the finest, paintings of its Lind cn this
continent, an exact representation of paintings lately
found in a newly: discovered subtbrranean chapel
under the veryancient Church of St. Clements, fa
noire.
THE
MILITARY.
ORGANIZATION OF TDB STATE GUARD
The orgaidiation Of the . Pennsylvania State
Guard, under the late law of the Legislature, is
soon to be commenced. Fifteen regiments are au
thorized by the act. Of these, three regiments of
infantry; two squadrons of cavalry, and four batte
ries of field artillery, will be recruited at once. If
these cannot be filled under thirtrdays, a draft for
the deficiency will be ordered.
DESERTERS
The following named soldiers were reported at
the Medical Director's office, yesterday, as having
deserted from the army hospitals in this depart
ment :
White Hall Hospital—John S. Edwards, Company
H, 6th New York; Wm. Kelly, Company F, Seth
Masaaohosetta:
Chestnut HilrliosPital—Daniel C. Brown, Com
pany F, 10th New York.
Haddington HosMtal—George H. Near, company
F, 6th Michigan Cavalry.
NAVAL.
ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE VESSEL
The rebel steamer Lilian, which was captured on
the 24thnLAtigust off Cape Fear, arrived off the
navy yard on Wednesday afternoon. The Lilian
had sailed from Wilmington, N. C., for hiormuda,
with a cargo of six hundred and forty bales of cotton.
She is a fine new Iron side wheelsteamer. She was
built In England last April for the express purpose
of runniag the blockade. Her length Is about two
hundred feet: She lies low in the water, and is
thought to be a very fast sailer.
THE STATE OF GEOHOIA.
This vowel, whioh arrived at the navy yards short
time ago in need of repairs, Sailed yesterday for the
New York navy yard, as it would be impossible to
accomplish her repairs here by the time at which
she is wanted for service. An illustration of the
neeassity of enlarging our navy yard.
A DESERTER DROWNED.
A colored seaman, named Eugene Bereft., ju mood
from a United States vessel o ff the navy yard, at
an early hour yesterday morning, with the Intention
of deserting from tlie service. He did desert from
the naval and every other earthly service, as the
river. into which he leaped for refuge, proved'to him
a watery, grave. His body was recovered, and an
inquest Was held by Coroner Taylor. The deceased
was twenty-seven years of age.
WEIOUTY ORDNANCE
The fifteen-inch guns which are intended for the
monitor Tonawanoa—on which, by the way, the
work, owing to a want of hands, is prwressing but
slowly—measure ip iength fifteen feet. They are four
feet thick at the breech, and each weighs 42,230
pounds.-
mxpoliglAimers.
TUE SAMTAIrri :FAIR CAMP cumar.
The following acknowledgment of the receipt of
the camp chest voted by the firemen to Gen. Birney,
at the Great Central Fair, has been received from
the distinguished recipient :
HKADWAILTEgg /OTH AgMY Conn%
IN THE FIELD, August 23, 1824.
Messrs. Wm. C. Vinyard, F. A. Morrell, Chas. Tisdale,
Committee:
airriTLEMAN : I have your favor of the 9th - hut.,
advising me as to the camp chest voted to me by the
citizens of Pt iladelphia at the Great Central Fair.
I have received this very elegant
_present, and
fully appreciate the patriotism of the Fire Depart
ment 'in presenting to the Fair such an elegant
affair; an although, perhaps, rather luxurious for
a soldier in the Seld,'l know my troops will bear
with me in. its use, knowing that it is the result of
their own gallantry and valor in bringing my name
as a general officer before my fellow citizens.
I am, gentlement; your obedient Servant,
D. B. BIRNET, Major General.
SMALL MIN AND TITE. DRAFT.
As all causes of exemption are nowdeolded by the
Surgeon of the district, it may be interesting to men
of small stature to know that, In the opinion of
Many silvans, small men are much more able to en.
duce fatigue, especially in the infantry branch of
the service. It has been found that men of large
stature, on their return home, are less vigorous and
active and more broken down than previous to•their
going into the service, while the contrary is true of
email men. The simple diet of the army, the pure
air of camp life, invigorates them, and from being
slightly built they feel themselves more liable to
sickness, and, consequently, take better care of
themselves, and pay more attention to sanitary
measures.
DEDICATION OF A CIIAPICL
The Union Mission Chapel, at ilaverford road and
Logan streets, in the Twenty-fourth ward, will be
dedicated on Sunday next,
ISSUE OF CITY WARRANTS.
Warrants were issued yeSterday for the payment
of the city bounty to seventy-nine men, ten of
whom are substitutes. Thiais a large Increase over
the number of enlistments litely. It is to be hoped
that the number will continue to grow larger.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Yesterday morning, George Trenckle, 11 years of
age, residing with his parents in Olive street, fell
down the bahlinway of the building, No. 222 North
Fifth street, from the fifth story to the stone pave
ment on the first floor, and was Instantly killed. Re
wasplaying with the rope. The ooroner hold an
inquest, and rendered a verdict in aeCordance with
the facts.
EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.
Mr. Gustave Gutopert has been appointed by the
Ron. Secretary of the Treasury inspector of inter
nal revenue for the First, Second, Third, and Fourth
Congressional districts, under the'act of Congress of
June 50, 1861.
CRUELTY TO HORSES.
Almost every hour in the day horses are thrown
down sometimes with violence, in consequence of
stepping on the smooth surface of the cubical-block
pavement on Chestnut and other streets. A few
men with steel picks could very soon place the
streets in each order as to make them safe for tra
velling purposes.
NATIONAL UNION WARD NOMINATIONS.
The following nominations were made last even.
ing; by the National Unien party Of the Twenty.
secold ward :
Common Council—Enoch Taylor::
School Directors—John Rittenhouse Charles E.
Idell, Spencer Roberts, Joseph R. Hill.
ems:tale—John Waterhouse.
cAstrevages.
Last' evening _about eight o'clock a boy named
James Brown, in jumping from a car in Second
street below Queen, fell and had his arm seriously
injured. He was taken to the residence of his pa
rents, In Beck street below SecOnd.
James Devine, a laborer at Bladwin's foundry,
suffered a fracture of his right leg yesterday, by the
falling of a fly-wheel of a locomotive upon it. He
was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
PERMITS ISSUED FOR BUILDINGS DURING
AUGUST, 1864.
Dwellings-1 four-story dwelling; 34 . three-story
do ; 53 two-story do ; 6 one-story do—total, 93. Brew
eries,/ ; bath-houses, 4 ; depot, 1 ; engine house, 1;
foundries, 2 ; factories, 8 ; kiln, 1 offices, 4 ; shops,
11 ; sheds, 8 ; stables 10 • stores, 8 ; slaughter-houses,
2 ; tannery, 1; alterations and additions, 62—total,
ARRIVAL OP COASTWISE AND FOREIGN
The following will exhibit the arrivals of coast
wise and foreig - n vessels at this port for the month
of August :
-TORSION.
4 Brigs
18 Schooners.
Ships
Barks
00A8TWISS.
Ships IISIOOps 864
Barks 9 Steamersarges 176
Brigs ••
45 B • 28
•
Schooners 769 Boats 1902
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Welding:l
NEW YORE TRIEVES
Thirteen persons were arraigned yesterday thorn
lAng on the charge of being implicated in robbing
'err. Solomon - Detwiler, of Columbia, Pa., of a very
valuable gold watch. The defendants gave the fol
lowing names : John Sullivan, Lawrence O'Brien,
John Smith , John McCann, George Gaffney, Ed
ward Harrison, Michael Craven, - Edward Riley,
Joseph Murphy, Henry Wilson, Wm..l3roughton,
J. O'Brian, Edward Russell. Then parties were
In a 'wronger railroad ear. They had just arrived
in the New Yorktralv. Etr. Detwiler, who had just
arrived from Columbia, was alto in the same oar.
Three of the party crowded oppressively around
him, and his watch was twisted frdm the chain in
an instant. The "swell mob" were evidently started
from New York because of some emergency not
generally known. At the hearing yesterday they
were individually questioned as to the cause of their
visit to Philadelphia. They all hailed from New
York; some wanted to "see their uncles," others
werein "Search of work," others again were "Simply
passing through the city," on their way to several
places.
The party took lodging at a hotel, on Sixth street,
below Market. Most of the defendanta werearraated
at this place, and the remainder were taken into
custody in neighboring restaurants. Search being
made, the watch belonging to Mr. Detwiler was
found in a bed occupied - by McCann, Gaffney, and
Harrison. A. loaded pistol wag . also found In the
bed.• This trio denied all knowledge of the watch
and pistol. The three first-named defendants were
identified by Mr. D. as being the most .active in
crowding him in the car. The entire • party were
committed, in default of $l,OOO each, to answer at
court.
ROBBING A FELLOW-BOARDER.
John Muiphy was arraigned before the same ma
gistrate on the charge of robbing a fellow-boarder,
named James Bums. The parties lodged In a house
on,West Market streistd, l r. Burns lost his Sunday
clothing. The accused was committed.
csekozi Mr. Recorder Paine: )
TRUST FT:VAS WITHHELD
A venerable physician,
one of the managers of a
public institution, was arraigned before the Recor
der yesterday on - the general charge of embezzle
ment of thezum of $3,760, being themountof an ap
propriation milder by the State. The physician is
well stricken In years.. Three or four weeks since,
on behalf of the institution to which the money was
appropriated by the State Legislature, the defen
dant proceeded to Harrisburg, and obtained the
Rinds. Be did not hand the same over to the pro-
per authority. Several interviews were had with
him in reference to the subject, but he could not
give any satisfaction. Hence the suit. It is said
that he is a man of Means. The case wont over for
another hearing. It is expected that, in the mean
time, the amount of the funds will be handed over
to the proper custodians.
HUNTING A FIGTIT
Yesterday a man, named Thomas Philips, ap
peared in the crowd about •the naval rendezvous,
near Front and Union streets, and seemed exceed
ingly desirous to have a fight with anybody who
might Chance to aocept tho challenge. Philips was
laboring under the effects of very ardent spirits, and
nobody seemed to take notice of him: Presently he
personally challenged the victor of one prize-fight,
mho refused. In a short time, an individual engaged
with Dim in a pugilistic contest, and pugnaolons
in
dividanl'" went down." A pollee Meer arrested
him, and' experienced great ditlicultyin conducting
him to the station.house. Upon his person was
found a loaded pistol. At the station-house ho
charged the police officer with having robbed him of
$3OO. It was satisfactorily ascertained that Philips
handed ibis amount to alriend for safe-keeping. He
bad not become sulliolently sobered last evening to
be arraigned for a hearing.
ALLEGBD . BOBBERY
Mrs. Daniel Mooney called upon Alderman Wel
ding, last evening, and informed him that she had
been robbed of Mo. It seems that her husband, a
short time sines, enlisted, and was taken to Camp
Cadwalader, where he remained a few days. lie
received his bounty money, $360 of which he placed
to his order in the hands of Alderman Welding. Ile
drew the money within a day or two after this, and
hen he came to be examined he did not pass mus
ter. Mr. Mooney and his wife started on a visit to
Smith's Island yesterday afternoon, and discovered
the appalling fact that ail the money she had with
her had disappeared from her pocket with less cere
mony than she had received it.
POLICE STATISTICS
Airests made by the police force under command
of Chief Ruggles, for tte month of August, foot up
as follows •
&Istria.
r Dia trid.
198 12
2 - '502 18
.....
3 919114
• •
4 . 828 16
:
. - 387 16 - 178
MA attestant Elll • 49
196 Park 10
. 190illatiorfe• 166
. 1 1 80 63 1 ,
River and Harbor.... 11
1 1 .,, 1.!. , 11.1,i. /it 14481411,w', Fili
tMll
•
TE PICESB.III:I:IrAj)RTAPHIA; FRXIS4 4 ORRTEXI3, Y 4 R "2;:1804
• ~•,..• tt•?-.14.4%:• , .; - r..,ftskX.e.4.."ls4.tifr.e 4:41.41.1: " - "t'
TED - STATES, EASTERN DI
TRICT OF 'PENNSYLVANIA. —Sot
THE ,FABSIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE
- MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENH.
SYLVANIA. —DREntse:
WHEREAS The District Court of the United States
Is and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Llbel, flied tit the name. of the
United tgtatee 'of America, bath - discreed all persona in
general who have, or pretend to have, sup right, title,
or interest in the steamer LILIAN, whereof D. A. Martin is master, her tackle, apparel, and fnralture and the
goods, wares, and merchandise laden on boa rd thereof.
captured by the United Mates steamers.Ostrysearg and
ffeyetose htate.• vessels-of-war of the United
Statekre
aeeit=lYdnrconal of ietanlB H. and Pierce ltn.4ite
and ;called to judgment, at the time and piece un
derwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed (las"
tics so requiring). Yon are therefore charged and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that yon omit not,
but that by publishing these presents in at /east two Of
the daily newspapers printed and published in the city
of Philadelphia and in the Leval Intttligericir, you
do monieb and cite. or cause to be monished and cited, .•
peremptorily, all persons In general who have; or Pre'
tend to have, any right, title, or Interest in a Ass said
steamer:LlLlAN, her tackle, apparel, and f lture
and the goode , wares, and merchandise lade ,on board
thereof, to appear before the Honorable 'JOHN
OADWALADEB., the Judge of the staid Court, at the
District Court room, in the
e dit. of Philadelphis, en
the TWENTIETH 'day after • licition of, these pre.-
sente, If it be a court day, or on the next court day
following, between the usual hours of hearing CitllSo6s
then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law. a
reasonable end lawful anomie. if any they_ have,. why
the • said steamer „LILIAN , her tackle, apparel, and
furniture, and the goods, wares, led merehandlse
laden on board thereof, should not be' proaounced
to belong, - at the time •of 'the capture 6f the emits,
to the enemies of the United Btates, and as goods
of the 'enemies ortotherwiee, liable and *abject to con
demnation, to be adjudged and - condemned as good and
lawful prizes and further to do and receive in this be
half se to justice shall appertain. , And-that yon duly
intimate, .or cause to be intimatd, unto all persons
aforesaid, generally (to whom by 'the tenor of these pre
sents it is also intimated),.that if 'they shall not appear
at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and
shall not show a reasonable -and lawful cause to the
contrary, then said District . Court doth, intend and will
proceed to adjudication on the said Capture, and may pro
nounce that the said steamer LILI&N, her racket,
apparel, end furniture, and the goods, wares , surd
merchandise, laden on board thereof, did beleates
at Um time of. the capture of the same, to- the • elle.•
spies of the Milted States of America, and at goods of
their enemiee, or otherwise, liable and eubjeet to eon
fiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged And cone
destined as lawful prize, the absence or rather contu
macy of the persons so cited and intimated in' anywise'
notwithstanding, and thatyon duly certify to the said
District Court what you shall do in the premixes, to
gather with these presents.. •
Wltness the Honorable JOHN CADWALAGBB, Tadao
of the said court, at Philadelphia, this first day of SEP.
TENDER, A D. 1.864, and in the eighty-ninth. year of
the independence of the said United States •
ea. 3t G. B. PDX, Clerk DiitrlotCourt. •
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT TORTHE
A- CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.,
Eetate of SIMON S. JONES. deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to andiLeettle,
and adjust the account of BAC HAEL .TONM Steel:ilex
of the Ettete of SIMON S. JONES. deceased, and to
report dietrihntion of the balance In- the hendeiof the .
.111rnOnitient,will meet the partleaV o tte reeked fex Of per
poaee ••Pf taii_upizataw. .....raimuy the eth
Of tjentenober lees. at 4 o'ploak P. M. • at hisrofiee t .
No. 266 South WILED Street. - to the eitr ef , PhiladeA ,
phis: BD WARD TILBURY:4OHE% '
au29,nrwirot Auditor: '
TN THE COURT OF .COMMON PLEAS
OF THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
To JOHN ELLIOTT and CATHARINE W. MORRIS*
Executors of the last Will and Testament of HANNAH
ELLIOTT, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased*
and to an persona Interested:
JOHNoTHCWPSON, Sheriff of the city and comity of
Philadelphia; hereby giros notice that John T. Vat
has presented to the Court of Common Pleas of the
county of Philadelphia a petition, praying the laid'
Court to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered
.by the Recorder of Deeds for , the city and county of
Philadelphia upon the Record of a certai n mort age.
'recorded in his office in Mortgage Book M. R ,No.
page 96, ike , given by Joseph Jones to Hannah Elliott
upon, inter alia, premises situate on the north aide of
Wood street ; :between Schuylkill Front ( 224) street'
and S chuylkill Second (Met)_ street,•in the said city.
containing in front on said Wood street one hundred
feet, and extending in depth northward one hundred
feet to a twenty-feet-wide alley; the said mortgage be.
Dig dated September 6th, 1614, to secure the payment of
$B,OOO. And you are hereby required to appear before
said. Court on or before MONDAY__„ the 19th day of Sep
tember, 1864, at 10 o'clock A. M., to answer the said
Petition, and show cense, if any you hare, why the
said John - T. Taitt should not have the relief in and bX
his saidliefition pinked for.
JO1I1( THOMPSON,
Sheriff
August POEM,. . • Nit
MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
N-IL.of a Writ of Sale, by the Bon. JOHN CADWAI.A.
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to me directed,- will be sold at Public Sale, to
the hiest and beet bidder, for oaah , at MIOHRSER'S
STOII No. 14-2 North FRONT Street, on MONDAY,
September 12th, Bet, at 12 o'clock BE. , 235 bales and 19
bago'of cotton, being the cargo of vessel unknown.
WILLIAM KILL WARD, •
United States Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PECIIADELPHIA, August 23. left.
MARSHAL% BALBe r BY.VIRTUR - OF
a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. ,John esdiraldiler„
Judge pf the District fourt of the United States, in and
for the Eastern.Distriet of Pennsylvania. in admiralty
to me directed, will be sold at Public Sal% to the hi h '
-
est and i bast bidder, for cash. at MICR &NEE'S STORE,
No. 142 North FRONT Street, on MONDAY, Septem
ber 12th, 1864, at 12 o'clock M. about 96 bales of Cot
ton, being cargoes °I v., eels unknown.
WILLIAM . MILLWAHD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Penna.
PHILADA.,•August 30. 1864 . an3l 6t
MARSHAL'S SALE:-BY VIRTUE OF
a Writ Di s tri ct Co u r t li Hon. John Cadwalirder,
Judge of the
for the Eastern. Districtof Pennsylvania. In AdmiraltY •
ande directed, w ld at pnblia sale_to the highest
best bidder for mi ca h, at MICHSW.R'S STORM.
No. 142 N. FitOleT Street, an 1105 DAY. September
12. DK at 12 o'clock Pd.. certain eotton—to Wit: three
to four hundred rounds, now or lately laden on board
the brig Fillies Alfred.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
11. S. Marshal S. D. of Penna.
PaiLimmu. Aunt 31.1861. an3l-6t
IIISSOL - UTIO.NOF COPARTNER
SHIP."—SIMETH gad'OHERRY Streets, Phila
delphia, September.l 1864.
The firm of SHERMA.N, EON & CO.- is THIS DAY Dln•
solved by mutual consent, Mr. C. Sherman retiring. It
is requested that all accounts dos the late firm be set.'
tled at once, and all dolma beptasentadArnhont
. • C. SHERMAN: •
R. SHERMAN.
EL 13ENERMAN.
I have this day sold my interest In the above Arm to
ROGER SHERMAN. MICHAhL F. BENBltatelf, and
ANDREW OVER&N D.
Thankful for the courtesy bestowed upon myself, and
the liberal buebiess patronage for the past thlrty-tive
Years ? I would resPectfall y desire a coaUnnanee of the
same to the Miw C. tiRERMati.
COPARYNE.RSHIP. —The Subscribers, under the firm
of SHERMAN & CO. will . continue the business of
Printing in all its various branches. By unremitting
attention, they hope to retain the confidence of their cus
tomers,' so liberally bestowed upon • the well-known
house of C. SHERMAN, and latterly C. Sherman, Son
& Co., and to increase in every department of Book and
Job Printing, Stereotyping; Engraving, Lithographing,
and Binding. ROGER SHERMAN..
IL F. BENERMAN.
ANDREW OVEREND.
S. Rr. cornei Seventh and Cherry streets, Fhilatiel
phia, September 1, - 18E4._ .
LSSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
The Copartnership heretofore /Misting between
the undersigned. under the name of HENRY HANDY
& CO., is this day dissolved by Its own Limitation.
Henry Handy retiring.
Either partner is authorized to use the niuneof the
firm in settlement.
BENEY_HANDY,
FREDERIC J. GOODWIN.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1, Mgt
NOTICE.--LTHE SUBSCRIBER- WILL
chntinne the business of the late firm in hie own
name; at the old stand, 113 South 'FOURTH Street.
FREDERIC GOODWIN.
FIIIILADELPHIA, Sept. 1, 1864. sel-4t
CABINET i
CABINET - FUENITURIC AND BEL
LI/6RD ?ABM
MOORE ..01; CAMPION,
Ro. 26119011TH 81100 ND STRUT,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet boldness,
as now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES.
And have now on band a tall sunray Anbitted with the
MOORS . h CAMPION'S IMPEOVND CUSHIONS.
Which are pronounced by all 'who have need them to
be superior to all others.. For the quality and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturer* refer to thelr - numerous
patrons throughout the. onion. Who, are familiar with
the character of thetiwork. apl9-6m
NEW - SM OKED AND. BP/ORD BAL.
YON.
Just received.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS.
Dealer la tee Groceries, .
stau-tt Corner BLIMMIZEI and VIDE ,eta.
ARCHER & REEVE% 1..1. • '
WHOLESALE .0x001:55
No. 45 Herta WATER 8t and
Po. 46 - North., DBLAWAB Avenue,
Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Frlowl,'.lll3ffs
staot o,ir
SUGAR. MOLASBISI.
TOBACCO,
And
BPIO3B, TOBACCO,
And Groceries generallY, Careftdll selected for the
rountry trade.
Bole Agents for the products of FITWAS . &
lixte p26 nsiTe Fruit CUAIng Factory at Bridgeton, A. J. •
a-6m
M - ACKBREL, HERRING; 811 AD &O•
•L-2,600 Mils. Hass. Jos. 1. Z. and rhinok•Bilibia•
ought fat fisb, in assorted Packages. . •
2,000 bbla. New laatport, Port - rule Bay, airit alill s
Herring. ••• • • •
2, 603 boxes Sealed, and No. lkfgrrbrei
11_
bbls new Mesa Shad.
baacea Herkimer comity Cheese, be.,
In store and for sale bY NNIMan EOO
• No. 148 - NOETH W EAR
T ,ATOORI3 OLIVE BAB
kets fresh Latour's Olive OIL in lots to snit the
purc n2o haser. for sale by •
107 RH
th ODES & WILLIA
&M%reek
a4l' Rou WATER
T UCKNOW BAUCE.:--TBIB CELE
ak• brated Ranee on hand and tor sale byy
RHODES & WILLIAMS.
an2o-tt 107 Soneh WATIOI preet. •
fI,REENOBLE WALNUTS.-100
`4-A bales Oreenoble Wabutte, In Pilule order. for sale
by . RHODES WILLIAM.
tt . 107-Sonth WATS& Street.'
LAWTOB BLA.CKBERRIE-11
SEli
metleally 'Sealed, prepared - this 'seison,f and-re
ceived direct from our factory, at lirid seism IL 3., arid
for sale by RHODES at WILIJAMS,
au2o4f . 107 South ,WATER,Street.
' NORTH CLEAR CREEK •
GOLD ARID SILVER
MINING COMPANY,
OILPIX COUNTY, COLORADO TERRITORY
The property of We Company omelets of 2 . 3254 feet
on the *Ground Ho g," 'Gregory No. 2, " Nim
mons." "Concord, and other celebrated developed
Gold. bearing Lodes to the beet mitring markt of Colo
ratio.
Ni.M;;;U4l=l
. . .
CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000.! •
" WHOLE NUMBER SHARER 100,000. PAH, slo.'
A large portion of the etook hes already-been. taken by
prinate.ettbeeription. Books are now open at: the once
of the Company. at No. 69 - BEAVER Street, New York,
where a limited number of shares can be subscribed
for st par.
Copies of the Proelleetea may be Obtained at the office
of the Company . . • . 'au3l-1m
DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
TIST for tiniest twenty years, 218 VINE St.,
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of th•
age, mounted on fine Gold Plat:lna, Silver, Vulcanite.
Coralite, Amber,&e. , at prices: for neat and substantial
work, more reasonable than any Dentist la this city or
State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth
repaired to snit No pain in extracting. All work - war-
Tanted,te fit. Reference, best families. . atat-inn
4100 THOUSANDS •OF TEETH
EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN; _
-Patent applied for. My new inve n tion. alionble
Re
♦erntbleSell-adj3aettnx, nafety•valy e d banger, for ad
mlnialttring blifitrode Oxide Gas, and extracting Teeth
without pain. The only mode that the Gas can be Pra
terig a n d safely adm!nietered.
13.1 t c
. q:rtiNs.
tick , IT
We. TOL srauU stmt.
•
'LEGAL.
mrsitsizAivs SALES.
I_Tt: $ 4:14
PROCERIES.
NEW No. 1 MACKEREL.
Taunzas:
HON. JOUR A DIX,
10 oN. EDWARDS PIRRILEPON.F.
S FRANCLS, FaQ.,
BE Y RIIN.
A. 0. RODPISH, RoO.. Colorado.PßSSl MINT •
Hoc. JOHN A. WIC.
TREASURER:
JOSEPH FRANCIS. Rio.
COUNSEL:
CHARLES F. BLAHS, Ef3Q.
mr • MINEEMVAXIA ao h— ,
'CENTRAL
p-i 1
THILADELPRLA TO PITT813131(0 rElt KIL NOY;
BLit TRACK.
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE KEW •
"at" have not Depot at NAM= had MARKET
Wee* as follows:
Mail Train at.. ' • 1. NA.
Past Line at..... _ IL MI A.
;11 1 7 , :5 i
ra..rltsburg Train, No. P.
bum Anion= Train 2. 30 P.
Mlater Train at. cat P. LL
Paoli lAceommodation Train, Caving West
Philadelphia)s. Oa P. IL '
The Through Express Traix7ras daily—all the other
Mains daily, excap__Stiaduy.
FOR PIWSEOTRU ADD THE WWI,
The Mall Train, Fast Line. and Through 114 race sea
neat at Pittsburg with through trains on all the Myers. l
tag roads from that point, Borth to the Lake', Wed is
the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and theith and
Southwest to all points accessible by R. .014.
INDLANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The :Through Express eonneeta at "lairirville LAM
section with a train on this road for . Blairsvills. Is.
'fwry. he,
iIIitiIBI3ROJLAD OREMION BRAACH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train ammeets at Pressor it
' 10.46 A, M. w i th a train on this road for Ebensburg. •
train also leaves Cresson ;or Bbensbutn h atli 96 P. N.
NOLLIDATBINING BRANCH t ROAD.
Ths Mail Train and Through Express sonnest at Al
toona with trains for Hollidartbarl at 7.66 P. N. and.
2.40 L.. N.
!TROY)! AID CLEARFIRLD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with
, trains for - Sandy Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port MAW&
Dileebtug. and Bellefote..
HIIINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Armen Train Sonnesta at Buntingdell
with a traln for Hopowell and Bloody Run at &Mt A. IL
.11ORTIODBM CENTRAL AND PHMADELyHIL A.
ERIE RAILROADS.
Fos 80211 - 807CF,WILLILIKHPOST A 1. 00% NAVIN, and all
points on the Philadelphia and NM Railroad. and Us
was, Et :manna, NeWeio,_ AID NIAGAZI PAUL
Paseengers taking the Mail Train, at 1.26 L. 11:, and
the Through Xrpress, at 10.30 P. , daily (except San*
days), to directly through witho ut -change of .are be.
tweanPhiladelphia and Wallanumort
For ORK, HANoyillt, and orrrysnusu. the
trains leaving at 7.26 A. M. and 130 P. N.
A 7=ta'
• Oolumbla Vitt trains on the Northern NeotAt
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILRO .
Thro e Train and
trains for Carlisle, Miami:ant:mg. and Sa•
fgeratown.
WATNISIBUSCI 'BRAVE 11111GROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.26 AM and ISO P. N. sowned
at Downingion with trains on t his road for Wanes
:burg and an intermediate stations.
KANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An Agent of this reliable Sir - press Ctonapanv o ni
through each train before reaching the dew. sad take
tit, checks and deliver baggage to any part of • city,
For farther informatipig at the Pavel=
lion S. B. eornsr of J A M BS MH endfilABERT
OWDJus.• Tlekst Anal.
vngsrstur ratraßAT - rolr.
ltalicent Aoconamodatton Train liiI•811 No. rirr
Doan street datly - Ulundays exittroted), lit 4 0 . 40411. P. M.
Nor IVlllaforroation ms.l to "
EANIPI , ilattgrant Alien;
IST SOUK Street.
/11.1110$111.
EY floe rtdtio freights of all tiesslt x n , is sag be for. larded to and from any point on the ads of Ohto,
egtneky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or ELl
nowt bp railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
Tor eorata sindinetions„ apply to Li aL .
p &
• ENOCH LEWIS,
. 11131-E Efsgsral griperlittersient. Altoona, Pa.
1864. zpr,Artigirthalis. 1864.
TIE CAMDEN AND ABBOT AND PILtI,AD
AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00XPADITY LEA
• LINES; FROM PRILADEURIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
wino/ wArFor-smoraT WHARF, - • ' ' •
LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ • • ".
• 1011 X;
Ate A. N., Mall/under, and Amboy. O. and A. As.
sommodation
At 8 A. , via Camden and Jersey Olt'', XorilbIll•
• ........ ..... —.. •
•XLB A. X. via Camden and Jersey City. 2d OMNI
. . ... . IN
At 12 N. via Camden and Amboy, O. and. As.
eoramodation. • .0.
At! P. X., via Camden and - A . M .. 1)34 . , C. and A. Ex.
via Camden
.. l
.At 1 P. X. , via Camden and Amboy , Almolantoda• >E -
Lion, (Freight and Passenger) • ............... 1
At 6 P. via Camden and Amboy', Ascommota-
Dm (Freight and Passengert- Ist hms Ticket... I s
. do. Id Chas do. 110
At 7)( P. X ,Ti& Camden and Amboy, Aecommoda
.
lion. (Frifight and Passenger—let Clime Ticket... I N
DO. do id Class do. • 1 60
. For Mauch Munk, Allentown, Betblehem,Belviden ,
Raeton,. Lambertville, Flemington, a t 3.30 Y. N.
r
For Lambertville, and intermediate Wiwi', at I
)or /bunt Roll . Ewanavilla, and Pszabertoa. at I A.
2, and 6 P. N.
or Freehold at 6 A. X. and 2 P. X.
Nor Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Neveri.Y.
lon, Florence, 'Bordentown, AL , at A. . 12 , 1.
LBO, 6, and 6 P.
_X The S. and P. X lime run di*
peat through to Trenton.
lor lib Palmyr P. a, Riverton, Dolan', Beverly , and DUD.
Sloa n,,
at X &mboa7t s)
Trenton, for BristoV ir 64 urlington.,
Torresdale, and Tscony, at 9.30 M. and 2.30 F. 12.. •
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT OT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS;
As 4 A. IL (Night), via Kensington and New Tork.
• liirturhington and New York'XalL. • ■
At 11.16 A. K. via Keueington an J ersey City.
00
I
as
60
• AO.: P.. X., via Kensington and Jersey City.
binia. and New York ExPreaa••. • ••
•••••• 1 00
Bund_va -Linea I ve at 4 A. K. and (1.451". X
For Wate r GaprStrondsburg, Scranton, Wllkesbarre.
Montrose, Great Bend, Natick Chunk, Allentown Beth
leltem,' '
Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville. Flamini=
as., at 7.16 A. This line sonneets with the
/saving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 F. K
For Lambartvills and Intermediate Eta lions, at 5 P. X
I X
For Bristol. Trenton . dm . at 7.16 and 11. M 1. X , and
For Holmesbarg, Tuohy, Wissonomtrg, Bridsabnrg.
tai Frankford, at 9 A. N. 0, 0. 46, and 8 F K.
MT' For New York and Way Line. leaving Keating.
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnat,
belf an hour before departure, The ears run into the
De Depot,
pot. and ma the arrival of *Mk train run from the
_ •
My pounds of Baggage only allowed each passim
- Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
IFounds to be paid for ex tr a. The Company limit th
. Fusibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
• • -not be liable for any amount beyond 0/Da. except
• spacial contract.
Graham's Baggage Enron will all for and Wive'
at the Depots Orders to be left at No. 3
tti rl itreet. ' WILLIAM R. GATEXER. UNA_ .
Aug. 8, net ,
-•
suns "Rolf. Mr, YORK FOE PIULADIILMA.
WILL IFIAY3I FlOlll7/11 P 00? OF 00i 6TidiaD ancatir.
• A l 2 K. and 4 P. X., via. Jersey City and Mundial.
l 7 and 10 A. , and 6 P. IL , and 12 (Mght). via Jet.
Sly City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 0 A. X. and P. 1..
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No, 1, North river, at 12 4, and a P. Y..
(freight and passenger.) Amboy and Camden. la4.tf
ShmimicvaliLADllLPHlA.,
ROBB RAILROAD. OTOS. AND NAM
TIME BLE..
On and after MONDAY', A TA ugust Ist, 1684. Paseabger
Baltimore PhiladelEF for
at 4.60, ( rase. Mondays exesYted,) &OA
A. AL ,12 M. 2.30 and 1 .30 P. M.
Chester at 8.06, 11.16 A. IL L3O, i 50, 4.91 5 and 11
P.M.
Wilmington at 4.9 0 . (Monday* exeetted ) 6.06, IL 111
A. N., 1. 2.30. 4.30, 6, 10.9), and 11 P. X.
New C astle at 8.06 A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
• Dover at &06 A. M. and 4.30 P. Y.
Milford at & 05 A. M.
Ballsbary at &CIS A. M.
TRAINS TOR PIIILADELPII - 11. LIAVI
Baltimore at 8.46, 9.40 A. M., (Express.) L / 0 . 5. 1 11 Saa.
10.26 P. M.
Wilmlngton at L 48. 6.46. oA. M. • 12.76. 1.1.46.
4.33, 7an 9.10 P.
fesliebury at 1106 A. K.
Milford at 2.46 P. M.
Dover at 6.80 A. N. and 4.16 P. W.
New Castle at 8.80 A. M. and 6.27 P. IL
Cheater at 7.96, 9.40 4. 41., 1, 3.48, t 40, 6. 7.60 sad
9.90 P. M.
Leave Balt!more for Salisbury and intermediate stk.
Lions at 10.25 P. M. •
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations
at 1.10 P. AL
TRAMPS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 840 A. M., S 06 and 11.05 P. M.
Leave Wilmington fit MM. SAS A. K s SAO and U. 40
P. AL
Freight Train with Passenger CAT attached will leave
Wilmington for rem - villa and intermediate pluses, M
7.46 P. M.
8171PDAYS.
•
PromPLiladelDhlt to BA Minors only tam a.. IL
tatd 10.30 P. M.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A: L. ELIII
and ll P. lit
Pr;ta ieitioinaton to Philadelphia at L 11131.. -ill' as
7P. 3S. • • -
Only at 10.25 P. N. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
and H. P. HUBBY, Bnp't.
. . _
18 64 . IRI II 411 . 1864 .
PHILADELPHL9. AND ERDI
soap . . —This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the din of Erie,
en Lake Brie.
It has been leaved by the PENASTIMINLIL ELM
MAD COMPANY, and under their ausplase is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight Mullion
from - Harrisburg to St. Mary's (D 5 miles), on ths Bast
ern Divialon, and from Shellield to Brie IM miles). on
Ike Western Division.
gun OP PAIFIENOII TRAINS AC 27TLADILTILL.
Leave Westward.
Mall Train. 7. N L AL
Bzgrees
ars ran throni•Witr .
ontehange both ways on thesis
trains between Philadelphia and Leek Haven. and be
tween Baltimore and Look Haven.
Elegant Bleeping Oars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and William
port and Philadelphia.
?or - information respecting Pimento business, apply
at the B. B. corner ELLTEXI'H and. MARKET Bimini.
And for Freight buedness of the (lomy . !IFL .44rontst
8. B. KENCISTON. Jr., ooritar - TH
XASKIIT Streets, Philadelphia. -
J. N. /111YNO.I.D8. Brie.
S. N. DRILL, Anent . N.s.
a. adtr ß wrol altincrra.
,
GeneralTrottptegent rauansdahla,
LEWIS L. HoLIPF.
General Ticket AonMadelphia.
13BP__ D •
aaidl-kt Gene ral Ilanseer; WillArturport.
iiiimarmLNlVW - RAILROAD
IND MORT H. —PRILADA
rifil TO BROORLYR—THROUGH IN FM HO
MIR TWO • DOLLARS—R XCIIRSIO TIQK. 7
THREE DOLLARS-000D FOB THREE DAYS. -•-• •
On and after MONDAY, August I, INA
leave foot of VINE Street, APhiladelphia, trai rVlV
MORNING, at S o'clock, Smadamexo7Wd ia thenee by
Camden sa and Bar b ba;throowarlodroani
steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atbuttiostreet,-Brooklyx.
Returning, leave Atlantic-street wharf 'Doerr day, Sun.
doffs excepted, at II A. M.
Travellers to the - city of New York are nottEed not to
apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey
having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly
the exeinsive privilege of curling passengers and
freight between the cities of PliWolphia and New
York W._ F. GRIMM% Jp..,
General Superinteadest.
PHILA.DBLPIELA
AND SIXI I A_II,II. LINE.
1864. ' SPRING AND SUMMER 'MAIO& 1864.
AT.
• For-WILLJAMSPORT ME . SCRANTON, BILINIRA. LID?
.PALO, NIAGARA. FALL& CLEVELAND, TOLEDO .
CHICAGO, DETROIT, - MILWADIKER, CINCINNATI.
%WM and all points in the West and Northweet.
nier Trains leave Depot of .Philadelphia and
Beading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOW/Ma o
Streets. at 8.15 A. N. and &SOP. N. daily, except Rua
daye.•
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points ix
Morthern and Western Paureylvaula, Weetera
Fork, Ac.,
Al.
For farther information at the aloe, X.W.
Omer SIXTH end CHEsTDuT Streets.
• VAN HORN, Tieketr..
M
• JOHN 8. HILL E R Gen.
_Amur.
in'slt•ltf THIRTEENTH and CALL WALL Etc
RA.RITAN AND
DRLaWARZ BAY RAILROAD
—To Long Branch, Atsion s Xancheeter. Tom's N.iver.
Barneast, Red Bank, ke.
ftnAind after MONDAY, August let. Train' will lam
0A.1.1f5, for' LONG BRANDH,at BA. R. Returning
will lekya .Loncidranch at 1148 P. AL
THROUGH IN DOUR, HOURS DIRICT BY RAIL.
A Freight Train, with peacanger car attached, will
Mart for Stationn on the main tine daily , daily, from DAY.
DIN ( itutdays excepted). at SS) A. X.
Maas. connect at Woodrnanate and - Manehseter for
Blintetit and Tom'e River.
• Stages will saw connect at Penni - for Point
Bans' Village. Bide Den, tad Oar Hon*
Vern.'
or fnither information eZ . ; to Oonosay's Moak
DOLL snooper's Po Camden.
hr, WM. . olurirrrs. JL.
141. • •
. . . General tintortntendent.
arowillik ia WEsT JP,RBEY
LROAD LINES.— Common
est( THURSDAY, September lst. IM4. from Walnut
street "Mart
- FOR GAPE MAY, -
• • At 10 A. M. and 3 P. K
For Salem and Bridgeton; at 9 A. K. and 4 P. K
For Glassboro at 9 audit) A. M. 3 and 4 P. M.
olWeedbtu7. - ate., 9 and 12 M. 3,4, and 8. P. M. "
or Gloucester, As., at 9 A...M., 41 M., 9, and 6 P. - M.
Cape
RIM: I EIN° THAI LEAVE
May at 6 sad 11.46 A. IL
Sillbrille at 9.07 A. M. 1.60 P. M.
aalem at 6 A. al.„ and 1.16 P. M.
Bridsetonat 6. HI A. AL and LBO P. K.
Glassboro at 7.-10, 9.17 a. 71. , t Et, and S P. M.
Woodbury at 7, 7.40, and 9.47 A:M, 2.59 and 8.29P.M.
THE WE. T JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY,
Office No. 5 WALNUT Street, will call for and de
liver bansie, and attend to all the asnal branched of
Expressbnstneee, - A special messerwor "roommates
each tratn. J. VAX It
Sureria,teßdest..
RiIiROAD iu E 6.
NORTH PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD—
For BETHLEHEM. DOffLESTOWN. MAT/CH CHUNK.
EABToN. WILLIAMSPORT, WILIEFSBARRE,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
pageonger Teethe leave the new Depot. THIRD 9treell.
above ThoMpeca street, didly ttlondave emeepted). se
folio
AS A. M. (Exp_ress) for Bethlehem, Allentown.
Mane Chita. Hu/ I MA. WHllisamport.
barre, be.
At(Express) for Bethlehem. Easton, Ee.
At 5.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mama
Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M. 3P. M. sad 4.15 P. IL
For Fort Washington at 10.16 A N. and 11 P. M.
For - Lansdale at 6.16 P. H. . • •
White care of the Second and Third- stnovlN Lin* City
Passenger TRAINS ly to the new Depot.
• FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6. so A. N., 9.30 A. M.. and 6.97
P. M.
eve Doylestown at 6.40 A. N.. 3.46 P. M.. bad 'I P.
L _
LBWS Lansdale at 6 A. M
Leave Fort Washinaton at 11.25 A..-11. and tr. N.
ON SUNDAYS.
Plaladelhis for Bethlehem at 9 A. IL
pkwegelptibia for Doylestown at 3 P. N. 11 1
boyleatovrn for Philadelphia at 7.29 A. M. -
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
jelfl ' ELLIS CLARK, AM!.
ailalliNE WEST CHEST - HB
AND TRILADILPHIA BALLt-
ROAD, viA BEEDIA.
SIIMMIRE ABR I NGEMISN'T-4THARGB OF DEPOT.
On and atter MONDAY, May V 3, MIK the trains will
l y e l ai s e T lr m d e I,,,li!..frolitreiasin Degg es A t o ph nle u r a s e r ik TlTEß bit
6: 27 t •
and 11 . 66 , and at 990,, and 7 P. vt
West Muter at 6.M, 7.46. and 11 A. /1., and at 2 and 1
. •
On liandaTe.,leVre Philadelpkia at 8.90 A. M. aad I.
P.M.:Leave West Cheater at 8 A. M. and 6 P. X
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 A. IL and t it
P.M.. and West Chester at 7.46 A. X and b P. M. , eon
nod with trains on the P. sad B O. D. for Oxford sad
intermediate points. MIDEY• WOOD, .
, ' Ginurpl eumerthilindaii•
sirdwam p THE ADAMS U.
REM COMPANY. Oleo ssig
oapsrauT Street, forwards Percale POCkageOr Mr"
*band iss, Bank Notes, end Speedo, either by its own
Rees Or IR 001xtedlori with other Rims. Co
to all the whelps' Towns and Cities in thi li i 4 =
States.
te27 Z. S. SANDFORD.
General Superintendent
INSIIRANCE.
fitiaC IN SITRANCR COMPANY, NA"
No. 406 clairmyr mum
paILAD AND mns. •
ITU' AND INL INSURANCIA
DILUTOR&
tranabs N: Buck, /ohm W. Ivena
Charles Blotiardtt4l, Robert B. Potter.
Eler Da vie „ B
Kaseler, Jr..
0. 4w. Davie, B. D. Woodruff.
r B. Justly., Mattes Stoke.,
!loom Weet,_ • Jo se ph D. Kale.
TRAffOD3 N. RUCK.yrestdent.
OHAIA Rfoßeamsort, 'Vice Prosidsitt. -
W. I. SDADORARD. Secretary.
ANTHRACITE ENBURANCE 00R
PAIST. —Authorised CaPital 1 1 1430 ,M0 - 4MARTIA
?RgPrIVAI.
°Zoe No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This will insure against Loee or Daman be
lire. on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
ifs.o, Marine Ineuranees onflresee/s, Odrffewl, and
Freights. Inland Inernranee to all rarte of the Union.
DIRNOTOBS.
William rasher, Dade Pearson,
D. Luther, Peter Seiner.
Lewis Andentied, J. E. Baum,
John R.' Illaelciston, William F. Death
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham.
inc WlLL 7 Li . p gjor ltSFLE . A ce . Presi preei d ietz ent i.
W. L Burn. Beistetwes. - aps-tt
1210./RANCE COMPANY OF THE
AVIIIT'ATE OP norEFTLVA2iLi. —0771011 NON. 4 turd
1k4 -H IMMO BUILDINGS, North Bes ts, WALEUY
DOCK And THIRD PhIbidat
!HOOHPORATED 1AJ.741-OHARTZE PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 110100,000.
morittrus OF THE cohrPkar, FEBRUARY I.
1964. 405,811.63.
HARM. FIRE, AND INLAND TRAIHIPORTATIOE
INBURANOIL
DIRBOTORB_
Hearyl). Sherrerk, Tobias Wa in er.
Charles Haralortor, Thomas R. Watteau,.
.William B. Smith. Henry, O. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles B. Levria.
George H. Stuart, George C. Carson,
Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C. Knight,
John B. Austin.
HENRY D. SHERRERD. Pr 64148,14.
EsArna„ Secretary. Fre e
If
IytIALWA.RB MUTUAL SAIPBTY
INSURANOR oonvinv . .
INCORPORATID 1Y THE moisravuu of PANZ•
SYLVANIA, MC
MICE S. B. CORNIIR THIRD AND wArararl
PHILADELPHIA.
OA
USSI S. } MARINI /111813
world..
CARGO To all parts of the ild-
YERIGAT,
INLAND INSURA.IIO2
en Goods by River, Canal, Lak•,_and Land Oarriate.
to all parts of the Colors.
YU* =SCRAM=
01 Manhandles generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Holmes, 85e.
ASSETS 07 PHI OORPART. ROT. L 1803. •
9100,000 United States Five per sent. Loan.... riltz, coo 00
MOOD fruited States 6 per cent. Loan. &90a. 76, COO 00
MAO United States 6 per cent. Loan DAL- 13,000 1:61
60,000 United States 7 3-10 per sent. Trews:
ryy Notre.... MOO 00
103,000 State of Pennsylvania f ger seat.
Loan... . 100,1•1
114000 State of Pennsylvania Iper *ant.
Loan.. —. .«. . . . 57,180 N 00
123,060 PhiladeibiaOitle per soot. L ...... 57,180
00
BOAC State of Tennessee 5 per sent. Lou.. MOM 00
90. 000 Pennsylvania Railroad.lst Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds . . 29, 1 0 0 0 0
110,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage
6 per cant. Bonds 89,110 00
11.000 300 Sham •Stock GermantoTGas
Company, principal and interest
guarantied by the sits of Plats,
delphia. 1.11.003 00
(UI 100 Shares Stook Perussylvania Ball.
r Coan N
• ,1111 00
11.000 ilk Shar oad es Sto mp okNorth Pennsylvania 1
Railroad Comny ... ... 1.1510 00
SLOW United States CerMates of Iniebied.
nese '
SLIM 00
113.'700 Loans on ''''''''''' Mortgage, amply
sesnred. M. TOO 00
4791,760 Par Me& 1716,737 11 Yarket Vilna $784103 GO
Real Beate, . . 86.95:1 .11
4111 e recetvable for Inattrznees nude. ' 1/31.541
lalancee dee ill-eieneles - tuzr ort
Ya-
Tine Policies, seemed `inWest.. end other
• Ilebtednetheahrnapany ''''' 11.1111 aT
&rep. and Stock of - enndry Tlhaaran . se sue
other Committee. 40, Re, estimated amine- &70f 00
Cara on dwelt With Ignited States
GoyenanninWinhiest WWI dare'
.... 443,000 00
gash on depoalt. 1n 18.514 89
gash ii DriWILT 200 so
ULM Ul
Miasma C. MAC
John C. Davie, •
Id.mand A. Sondes.
Theopidlua Pandang.
John Penrose.
'tunas
HenryTracmair. •
Jr.. C. Dane%
James C. Baud
William C. Ludwig.
Joseph .11- Seal,
Dr. H. Huston.
Goole U. Lelper.
Hush
OharjeM.
WHO
JOHN O.
Bust Lumina. Owe
MERI CS A. N FIRE ENSURAN
.
. COMPANY. Incoorated unto. CHARTER PH&
MUM, No. 310 WA1.1.41:11' Street, above Third.
Philadelphia. •
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Eittroltut it
vested in sound and ayailable•Sestuitles, continues to
Inman on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and • their Cargoes, and other Persona)
Property. All losees 'liberally and promptly &dilute&
EIBEOTOES..
Thomas B. Maria, James N. Campbell,
John Welch, Edmund G. Dalin,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poulin'',
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
?NON IL MAWS, PiSsident.
ALBIN! C. L. Onawronn, Secretary. fdl4f
PORMAN , P. NOEILIMMAD. . n ll/11. Z. ORM*
•ROLLIEBHEAD AND olwrilEr
• _IIIIIIIILUtos Aciiiir___,GY
NO, NM WAUYLPT STREET, PtiaILAD
/Witte for th • CROTON MI INSITIA7OI CIVIL
111 Now York. -eit
POIULAN P. SOLLIMMEAD. WM. I. MUM.
HOILINBELEAD & GRAVNB
INERTRA IOY.
- No. WAIN= S .NTRCI
UT ..O , NN PHILADJILPHIA.
Anwate for the •
NORWICH FINN IN/MANOR 00.,
of Norwich • Conn,
CHA.RTERiD Ism •
szrzaiNose IA PHILADRI.PHIO•(br authority):
John Oxigg, Esq. Menem Troilek, Stoke'& 00
arten &Co. I Hesere.Ctum Lennie at Qo.
Nome. Colts It kitenitut Neeers.W.H.Lerneol &Qa
Jen4III
!ORMAN P. lOLLIMISULAD. WC IL mum.
1101FOLJAIISHRAD & GRA.VES,
MITRAIRIE '4.081110T. - 11fo. EDI WAIJIIIT
- agents for tha '
ALBAXY OITT 71101 lASURAIOII
ur•s OVALISIAT, N. Y. •
RitueNcrl: latitiltdunts
PART •or ••. • -
PHILADELPHIA. • .
IncorParated to 1841. . •
• OYFIOE No. 3011 - WalalllTP • - " • • •
• insures ag ainst lota or - d •by t t • '
Clore% and other Buildings; limited Or: • • # •
'on Furniture Goods Wares, an d Me • L. -• '• ••
°arm'. Kioo.oob. "MIL •
Invested in the followlik ii iii=m — ••
First Mortgage on City Property, wall seenred • •
- I I
sdelphts City S per cent. Loans • 621,C0)
mmonwealth of • Pennsylvania Per . 01.17.
$3,000,0G) Loa ..n. • MGM DO
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. fret and ss
- aond Mortgage Loans 66,000 W
Camden and Amboy Railroad Oorenany's g
per cent. Loan 5.000 IM
l'edelphia and Beading Railroad Con
pan s 6 cent. Loan 11.000 CO
Mn" doVand Bread Top Railroad 7Mt -
vent: pent- . ... 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvani a moak •••• shOCO
leekantes' Bank Stock• oo
anti tire Insurance Company's Stork . .. •J. loco
010 00
anon Mntnal Truoararme Company's Stodt
of Philadelphia. _ -IRO DO
LOltna On Collaterala, -- w — iaCiietnired--......... LIM OCI
=lnterest ....:«. can co
bank and on 15,f67
IM.III
300,004 U
Worth it Mama mutat val ,
XX
tnam ?VT. ISOTOIA.rt Robe Telma.
Win. . Thompson. William Stevenson.
Simnel Btspnsm, Hemn L. Osseo*,
Robert Ettsens Marshall Hill,
Williamlitmus. J. Johnson Brown.
Charles Leland_, • Thoa. R.Altoore.
W. Tingle/,
CUM TUFGLIT. President.
THOMAS O. HELL, SeevstarY.
PrumaxntinuA. Jammu 4. MI. falt-t/
FIRE INBURATTOK EXOLIIBITALY.
• ••••• —ism plusisslivAirtA 71JU11381311A2f011 ClOlgs
APT._ Incorporated 1616. 011ARTZE PIAPITITAL.
0, no waiiinar Street. opposite Independence
a timpani', favorably known to the eomlnrilikg
for nearly forty_years, eontinnee to insure against Ism
or Damage by Fire, on Pnblie or Private Builds ye.,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Tarr
*Hare, Stooks" of Good,. or korokandlaa geaarallY , all
liberal terms. I
Their capital. together with a lam Bumble Pruid MI
invested in the mold careful manor, which ena
them to ore: to the Insured an studoubtssi seenritit il
Ike SUS of low. _
DBOSOII4.
_-
Jonathan PattereM nr. Diaiel Smith. Jr..
AleXandSr Benson. John D overarm.
Lam, Hatlehriret, Thomas atratiL
'lsl.ozmu Stobtriß
Um , Henry Lewis.
.7. ctu_ ram
JONATRAII pArrissoi. rnadait.
*lnuit 9. usainam. Geerstarv.
MS's
-- - - es.
COTTAGE ORGANS, , Co '
nanmytlort. Int and se
cond sta4gea.
Nat only UNEXCELLND. bat UNEQUALLED In i n Parni.,,YBM
of Tone and rower. deslansd y for Chunbse e—.'"'"
and Schools , but found to be equally well saftpt ol l i s . F e ver and Avis.
the IVles and Drawing Boom, Per WA only by Congestion.
IL N.. BRIMS, , Asthma.
No. 18 North SEVENTH Street. -,,DrPem,,,,,D4IAC-f.
Alto, a complete No.
of Um Palest Melodeea e ----m
-eonstantly on band. madam Bronchitie.
TeatimonlAbs at the aloe,
CORSETS - WHOLESALE AND RE- °mica holug , 9 a- M . t ° 6 .
TAIL—Mk STEEL, TENTH Street, below Chest- DBE BAP'
nnt....ln now ready to supply Merohttnts with Corsets of
hoc '
material and elegant One. Pall Corsets now 011
-and; also beet Taal y Porte Wetly Casaba Bh* is
reestsing tAS various styles of Hoop Skirts. suSl-84..
Br
Ur YOUR MATOIO3B BEFORE
sePtemb r /14 t&VQroeeforeell b y
imer an& 1191r & ri E T U HM X I
flITARI&18 janDiarrON,
mon Ain) 4naa c ligla urf.
km. ".
PRltimiln
wumiesinifleSaii 4 stirm
I f EB $1.062. CM El
Robert Mutes.,
Samuel R. Stokek.
.7, F. Penndon.
Henry 81oaa,
William G. Moulton.
Edward Darlinktoa.
B. Jones Brooke, -
Jacob P. Jones.
James B. McFarland.
Joshua P. Byre
Spencer Mcrlyaine
John E. Bempl_ i s Pittabarii
A. E. Berger. Flttebnri.
0. RAM, Presid ent DAVlS, Vise Prealdeat.
•al TO RENT-A DESIRABLE COIIN
• TRY . SEAT, containing between four and five
sores, on the Old York road, above the A ye-mile stone.
The house is of stone, nearly. new, roomy, and commo
dious; it has a large parlor, dining-room, library, and
two kitchens on fret Boor, with nine clambers and
bath-room above The grounds are In fine condition,
d well stocked with large shade trees, numerous
evergreens, and frMts of the-choicest kinds, now just
come into liberal bearing; a large and unusually pro
ductive vegetable garden; a coplorts•nutning stream; a
bathing-pond; a grove of forest trees,. apple orchard,
&c. ; carriage , hones and good stabling for four horses.
The neighborhood is highly rural and picturesque, at
the same time convenient and long noted for sulabri .ty
being entirely free from malaria at all seasons. Will
be leased to a responsible tenant for one to three years,
or if not satisfactorily rented, will'be sold. For terms,
which will be liberal, address "B. -H., " at the office
of this paper. au24-wfm6t
1 P'= LEHI GB 00A.L;--HOUSE
MIXPERB can mai on getting . a rare article et th e
S. ems* of FRONT and YOPLAR Streets.
...wl7-Int. JOAN W. EUEPTON.
TABRA :N SELTZ T'S E ER FAPFERIENTERV IC
ESCHT
111 THS
BUT B.EXIDY KNOWS
FOB ALL
BILIOUS OONCPLAIATft SICK HEADAOBE, OOSTIBB
211036 B 6
SS EBART.BITBS 13013$
MAOR,SIA-SICICITABS, tltc., .
Dr. JA MES B. CaILTON, the Great ohemist saw
" know its composition and have no doubt it will
prove most bene7cLal in those complaints for which it in
recommended.
I. Dr. THOMAS BOYD ears ; " I stronslY summand it
to the notice of the public."
Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: " I can with sot.
'ideas* recommend it. "
Dr. Gliol2oB T. DEXTER says; "InlrlataLus
Beart.burn, Costiveness , Sick Headache.
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved ind
*valuable remedy. "
I !or other teattmaallab i l ae pamphlet with swo t ham s ,
illasuirtetttreW2ff TA RANT at
iiRSZIWICH New Yorir.
Wir FOX BAUM ALL Duumuirra. layss•tzon
IRLECTRICITI
•••-• WITHOUT HEALTH'
ALL&N. Medical Meerld
Oates from North Tenth
EVIVENTEI Street, below
all cranAldlseaaet. whethi
abort , or any 111C.011V4
TANI , Its motilleatk
J 744
TAYLOR'S ARNICA. OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never fall* toa e llunun n ,N
Np Profited F•tot.Cha IlaWasiand all l l =
4w 411.._and who mg !lAA jos.ll
Log. Drnewlet, TIN= and OALLOW=O6. rahA-lha
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE DEPOT COMESSAIIT
susorsTEricE,
Witcrirrearorr. A. C. issgrisd 1 804 . •
oovsarimarrr es.4g.
EMPTY BARRELS! EMPTY BARRELS! !
Will be sold at public amnion, at SIXTH-87'REET
WHARF. Waelalngton, D. C..on. the FIFTH. DAY OF .
SEPTEMBER, 3804. at II o ' clo ck A. M.. tho following'
empty Barrels, more or lees:
• 4,503 Pork Barrie. •
2, 4111 Flour
804 •`
266 Molasses "
•
135 Whisky "
532 Promiscuous Barrels.
43 Ham Tierces.
Pal Vinegar Kegs.
Also, a large let of Staves and Headings.
Terms cash, is Goverment flids. All purohasis to
be removed witldn ten days afteesale. •
S. C Giunzwz,
au3l.3t Captain ana C. - a. v.
A RMY OLOTIM4 AND EQUIPAGE
OFFlCE.cruenrusTi3O.. August 19, Beg
' PROPOSALS ARK INVITED by the undersigned until
FRIDAY. Ssher 9.1863 , eta o'clock P: M. for fur
nishing this extment (by contract) with
Es AVE &CND,
HAVERSACKS.
Samples of which may be seen at the once of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge, at the U. S. Inspection
Warehouse in thirdly, tn good new packages, With the
name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of
goodedistinctlyroszked on each article and package
Parties ofierlng'goode•mmst distinctly state in their
bide the quantity they'propoao to furnieh, the price,and
time of delivery.
samples when submitted must be Marked and num
bered to correspond with the
_proposal. and. the parties
thereto must gvarazifee that the goods shall ben every
respect, equal to Army Standard, otherwise r ho propo
sal will not-be coneridered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, moat
accompany each bid. guaranteeing that the bidder will
"poly the articles awarded to him under his proposaL
Bids will be opened on Friday. September 1864.. t 2
o'clock P. M , at this once. and .bidders are requested
to be present.
Awards will be made on Satuiday.S•Plember 10.11364.
Ponds will be required that the contract will be faith
fully
Telecgrame relating to proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may
be obtained at this office .
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
eider of COL THOMAS SWOHD9, A Q
C. W. NOErLTON
an3l-60 Captain - sad:A: Q.
PROPOSALS FOR HATt3,-• CAPS,
•A• SHOES,' DRY GOODS SEWING VATERLLLS,acc.
READQUAILTEII2 DIPARTMENT or WARBINOTON,
OFF/08 OP CHIMP QOAF.TIOLVAPTER.
WABRIFOTON, -kunst a. 19141.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at this ogle°
until farther notice, for furnishing tke — following arti
cle, for use of contraband men, women, and children
in this Doper ment:
Broca= (russet, dm), and other serviceable Boots
and Shoes for men, women, and children's wear.
Chip, felt, end woolen Hats, and cloth Cape. •
Kerne', Massey, Ginchams, Cancans, Blankets, and
other woolen and cotton goods.
• Hickory Stripe (for shirts), Bedticking, unbleached.
Muslin, woolen goals and Burlaps.
Spool Cotton, black and whine: linen
Bone suspen d er Bnttons„ lame - Buttons Ti r l ooant.
White-porcelain Muttons, Yarn, treadles. and other
sewing materials and trimmings.
Sample, should be sant with each bid, at the expense
of the party forwarding the same.
An oath of allegiance should accompany each bid.
No verbal proption will be entertained., but every
bid, or mod' ac.ation of the same, must be in writing.
Purchases will be made, from time to time, as the
loods are needed, under contract or otherwise, as the
nterests of the service may require.
(Rod security will be required for the faithful fnlfil
ment of any contract made under this
Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the un
dersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for furnishing Dry
Goods, atc. " IgLiAS M. GRUBB
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Detiart
meat of Washington &cat lm
ARMY. CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, orironnuen. Ohio, August 23. 1864.
PROPOSALS 'are invited by the undersigned until
TUESDAY, September 6, 1864, at 2 o'clock P. AL, for
furnishing this Department (by contract) with
BOOTS,
BOOTEES.
Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Cloth
in and Bquipage in this city. .
To be delivered free of shame at the 11. B. Inspection
Warehouse, in this city, In good, new packages, with
the name of the party Mrnishing, the kind and quan
tity: of goods distinctly marked on each article and
p ackage. •
Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price.
and time of delivery.
Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be in
every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the
Proposal will not be considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, mast
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder
will supply the articles awarded to. him undo his pro
posal.
Sids wink* opened on Tuesday, September 6, 13364, at
two o'clock P. N., at this office, and bidders axe re
quested to be present.
Awards will be made on Wednesday, September 7.
Bonds will be required that the contracts will be
faithfully fulfilled.
• Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blink forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtained at this office.
M=ON==;=
By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. Q.
C. W. MOIJITON._
an9l6-tee3 Captain and A. Q. N.
role ti.u(LAND ETNE:
TO LET-A TWO-STORY BRICK
am' 'Building. suitable for manufacturing mar, 33
M
feet front, and 30 feet deep, situate in ehl= street ,
east of Front. Inquire of F. -
set M. No. 1043 GERMANTOWN Road.
di TO LET, WITH UNEXPIRED
Agn•LEASE—Fixtares and kood will for sale—the four
story stm e; No 305 Market street. occupied for the last
six years bylthe advertiser as a silk and dry goods house.
Terms will be made knows on amaestion to
W. S. ST . T.JaRT & CO.
sel4ll* • 303 mama Street.
DE L ALW - A R E COUNTY.-70R
amiSALEA7O. acre PARK, convenient to Station' on
Media Railroad. Good Bain. old fashioned Mansions line
%chat d, godo.Spring and Stream of Water. Price SHO
tier acre. Head for Catalogue Del Co. Parma.
ael•3t* Jab. B..CIIMILINS, Media. Pa.
AB FOR SENT-A. TURES-STORY
m-a 'BRICK HOUSE; with side yard, situate on the &E.
oor. Thirty-fourth and Union sta., above Market. West
Phila. Apply on the premises. auSI-Ate
an TO LET--SEVERA.L -NEW
.
HOUSES in NORTH ELEVENTH, TWELFTH,•and
THIRTEENTH Streets, north of IfontgonterY Street,
"Cameo's Woods."' Contain .111 the modern wawa
*moos. TATLOW JACKSON.'
. 614 CHESTIRIT Street.
IF FOR - EaLE---4 VALUABLE BUST,
aNLVESS STAND; at Twelfthind Stditifearaft - Ms;
iiiiielading of Store - room and Dwelling, contairtin
micros an bath. Terme esay. Inquire 56 N. FO URTH
'Bt 9 ld story. Immediate poseession given. au3o-.lms
• •
FOR BALE OR EXCHA.NOR—A
. .....zydestrabie &aborts= EISSLDSNCS, about two
'OO6
per, p ith Stables, Catelthcase. large Garden.
tr an r- t°'.
. . lot 100 by 330. Nor far t her
•
• gnaw -geet
iIiZACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Mute N. W. corner of Frartkford road and Norrtu
otreeL, Lot 100 feet on Frankford road and 414 foot or
Norris street.
•
Six three. story Brick Dwellings on Frankford.
Norrisnz-story Brick Factory Building. 83 by 43 feet,
on street, with two-story brick attached, 83 by SO
feet, •containin cotton machinery, engine. and boilers.
For further information apply at northeast corner of
SEVBSITIS and SPRUCE Streets.
a LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO.
MITT FOR SALE.—The very large and 0010.120.
Worts LOT and BUILDING, No. 906, CHERRY Street,
near the centre of business. containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large eart-way
leading to Cherry_si reel Ile adirantaigne of
STYE AND POSITION
are rarely met with.
Apply at the office of Christ Chnrek ifpltaL
ielS-Son No. xi WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.—
igaLAEGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South
west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot and
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot,
fine fruit and shade trees.
Size of lot. 120 feet front by 179 feet deep.
Price co, coo, clear of incumbrarics. 'Terms easy.
Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALEY
Street, near Westminster avenue; have all modern im
provements. 10 rooms.
Size of lo ts _ each 25 feet front by 116 feet deep.
Price $ 3,600, each. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $l,BOO
each. to $lO,OOO, In all parts of the city. Apply to
SE.L P. MITCHINSON, or
• J. WARREN COULSTON.
an. 2111 No. 124 South SIXTH Street.
FOR BALE OR.TO LETTECE DR
3/2481RABL B u rlin g DWRLLING: corner f e et by e
and
Rills streets,ton. N. J. Lot 86 feet 226 feet.
with stable, de. Rent 1300. Apply to
Ft. CRACK.
801 CBSSTNITTStrest DDO ,
Or BURL INGT ONOBLNAN.
eta& imwet• Weer Jersey.
gft FOR BALE EMEIRABLF;
mot PBRTY known as the " Olympic Thestre," con
taining 60 feet 6 inches on the smith side of Rue greet.
and 127 feet on the east side of Bread street, between
Second and Third streets.. formerly the Moravian
Charaliproperty, Apply . to J. GUILD MILLETTE. •
au27. xnwf 3t No. 245 South TIP TR Street.
COA.L. •
.
rIOAL. SUGAR Ledir t ,. BRAN=
N.' intApow, aid Spring MountAttaidareoal.aled
but Locust Mountain. from . Sohn :iouwarod i t
proaalylor lininily ale. Depot, N. W. corner ZIG
Ind WI LLOW Sta. Oleo. I. 11M South MOND
q6-M J.. WALTON 41c 00.
MEDICAL.
Y.—WHAT IS UFA
7—Drs. BADTHOLOIMN
tans. having removed" their,
street to No. INS North
Ertee,will still treat and sore
er Amite or (Thronts, without
enlettocly the rule of ELM
ores and Eforaceoestide maw-
Ise nensa and Catarrh.
General .Debillt.r.
Disedneyases of the Liver or
Kis.
Diabetea.
Prolapene Uteri crania et
the womb). •
lbemorill °lie, or
Spina in l Mame& •
Deseas.
IS4 North Eleventh street. -
P. M.
lOLOMERW At ALLEM. '
Medical Electriclail.
North ELEVENTH Street.
Blues BTEXCIL ALIWARnia .
x_ J. IiOSTOALF S.
101 TYRION - STRI.111". 10:01Eir
The only mannfacterare ix the II.;
slee••••C•
Alyhabeta an at e ers% te,seky tr [mat _ I
variety.
also.
ola beat of 121DI L doldwboleval• at •
IBLl th •
.• •
Ac o44. yr m Stencil o
vratur47 Diem and ds : • golf
v • /lec
10 mh mow
EMICOMEI
AWCTION SALM
li - OgEtAC. : .IIIYERI3 & 00.,
ty_ joik Non . .
5132 and sat LIARS ii:;‘*),
• -
LiatatvorrzylisA LI OF 450 tins Dos •
i• • • TEIIO DAY.
• "'
• A CA*3).-7-..ilke invite tbe early and z, vr .,
lion oftileaTersto the valuable and extensivVf,"! :
of 7.10) 'dozen /*Non and woolen hosiery
shims m.d dracrem- travelling Airta. o.kirle77'
img silks, Patent thread, &c . drs to
sold, by catalogue, (in continuallon./os
credit, cmrecisely. mencing THIS (Friday t goi tzl 4 e r o
o'clok p_
FISST -FALL SaLl OF FENCH' CO
ON NE/DAY NEJE?, Or Nit :
Sept. 5. we will bold. by catalogie on
credit, a sale of French, Swiss, iierin ta ,
dry goods , embracing about 700 lots of fano.
articles in silks, dress goods, 4 554„,„.
broideries, bonnet and silk velvets, •
Samples and catalogues early on morns.
LARGE PF.REMYTORY SALE OF Fltanif
MAR. AND BRITISH DRY 00045 • /ti
NOTICE —lncluded in our catal,gue,„ a i„, F.
Italian. Ladle, German. and British dr- -:,,, L :rra
Ser.
held on MONDAY MORNINO, . '
nrontl s' credit. will be round, IN per% do fn
4 A:11,
desirable and choler articles. Vi 2:
•
DR 8S GOODS.
Diecee Vain and figured Palls moue
ed cashmere,., roerfno clothe, gino• mt " •$,
ony dress goods, poll de cbevres. arc. '
BLACK SILKS.
—*sees glossy black dress silks, ir .,,,
Naples, &c.,
• DRESS SILK.
&c. —pieces tenet and solid colors pon ~
. •••• • SHAWLS.
choice assortment of fail anti
_CLOAKS AND MANTILLA'S'
Silk and a:WitJails,
GLOVES AND GAUNTLET
A full assortment of gents' and kid • A .
silk gloves and ganntlets. • .t
RIBBONS AND fiIIIMMINSB
A fall line of SOD cartons of plaid. fancy. kit S.
area de Naples bonnet and neck ribbons. bi aek
lcred silk velvet ribbons, trimmings, beitiza•
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER , '
A very rich assortment of French Jeccaz,
dm.
EMBROIDERIES.
Faris iceonist and mull collars sad gist.,
bodies, linen cambric handkerchiefs, cams.— ret
insertions, isees.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF 750
VELVETS
BONS, MILLINERY SILKS. VELVETS. &
Included in oar sale on MONDAY. Sept. its- ,
lobed large and desirable bete round- edge pee',
ribbons, Nos. USN; a fall assortment grog de
bons, Nos. 4260; an entire Invoice of ems:its:l.
and crocbete poult de sole, Noe. 4a60.,0:
Also, a fall line Nos. 1 to 20 St. Etienne W.aes
bored velvet ribbons, of a celebrated brand.
Also, millinery silks, velvets, artificial dew
LARGE " POSITIVE SALE OP 1.100 PACKAGS
BOOTS, MOSS, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS.
VELLING BAGS. Ao. '
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
September oth, at 10 o'clock,will be sold by
logae. without reserve, on four months' credit,
1.100 packages boots j shoe s brawls,. balm ,
wane gapes. army amaaa, traveniaa nags , she at,
and Eastern manufacture. embrarang — S fresh lad
sussortment of detsfrable articles formai. women , t '
children.
N. B.—Samples, wii,llcatalognes, early on twra ,
sale. -
LARGE POSFITVE BALE OF Barnsa, Pty
GRRhIAN, AND DOMESTIC - DRY GOOl/S.
We Willhold a large sale of foreign and domes;; ; ,
goodart s, b h
ra y eittalegue, on a. credit of four atentiw,
- Pbr
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
September embracing about 600 parionpli
of staple and fancy articles in woolene,worstedA,lwy„;
silks, and cottons, to which we invite the eme,.
~
dealers. • ""`
N.B. --Samoles of the aani will be arranged Ott
initiation., with catalogues, early on the twilit: 4l
sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to it*
----
rosruys SALT, OF OARPRTINUS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
September 9, at precisely 11 o'clock. will be s:11
catalogue, on m ar months ' credit, an assortment 6
perflne and fine ingrain, venetian, hemp, Catagt, ty
rag
r reuniting% Which may be examined ear
moning of sale.
FURNES_RINLEY & CO. '
No. 615 nlierr and 619 JAYAS %list
FLEET FALL SALE OF DRY 0000 ii
ON TUESDAY.
Sept. 6th,. at 10 o'clock, on 4 months' credit
prising' British, German, Saxony, French, e e l
Mean faticy and staple goods.
N. E.—samples will be
.arranged for ersmisit ‘
with catalogues early on morning of sale.
SPECIAL AND ATTRAC*PIVE43/kLB OP RUM 3n
NET RIBBONS AND TEINNINGS •
Now lanai -DC, comprising
-1,2110 cartons of the importation of Ideiscs
Freres, on TUESDAY, September 6th, at 10
four mouths credit
N. B.—Parrenlart hereafter.
PHILIP FORD & 00., A 1 - .TOTIONLIM••
asp WARM!! and-51111 OOKIESILOR Strew 4.
POSTPONSMENT OF SILL
eonsequence of a death u nt il family, our
Thursday will be postponedVELlDAY. tt-1
September.
POSITIVE DALE OF 1 ROO C &Us BOOTS AND Se i
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Sep'ember 2d, commencing at no'clock precin:,
crl/1 sell by ca talogue, for cash, about I, MO cat%
shoes, brogans, balmorals, peers. and army
prime fresh stock. to which we invite the early I'4
lion of buyers.
POSITIVE SALE OF 1.100 CASES BOOTS sY.
DAY
Se.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Septereber 5. commencing et aboutock oleo,.
Neill sell by catalogue, for °anti l,l , ll nu ,
shoes, brogans, balmorals , gaiters and army tl.l.
'mime fresh stock, to which we invite the early o i
tion of buyers.
MM THOMAS & SONS,
. Noe. 139 awl 141 South FOURTH Bt.
FALL SALE STOCKS MID BAAL
First Fall Sale, 6th September.
Seciond'Fall Sale. 13th September.
Third Fall bale, 20th September.
EXTRIVLA.IIOE . SALE OP STOCKS AND Kt: - I '.:
ESTATE.
CARD.--Our first Fall sale. TuerdaY next, at . .1!5.
cr •••.a
o t ,
change, will comprise a very large amount of rt.. ' • S .
bank and other stocks, acid loans , by order of 001
tratots and executors, and first. class real Snide. sr t .
..
der of Olphturs' Court, executors, and other: 6 t
• Full descriptions now ready in b:attdbilli. Mort: :4
. ..'"
catalogues on Saturday. •• ,
FIRST FALL SALE—SEPT. 6.
VALUABLE COTTON FACTORY, Rolling CO,
liflery. 68 stone houses, and 12 acres of grousl. . -
town. Pa •
Farm, 00 acres, Elk county, Pa.
Irredeemable Ground Rent, 690 a_year.
Handsome Country Seat Lower Meese. . •
Modena Dwelling. 1127 Citron street.
• Business Stand, F0r234 north Delaware avast.
Business Stand, N.R. con. Sixth and Fine sues,
'Brick-Dwalliag, No. 214 Brier Flare. 4; -...
'Valuable Brewery Vaults &c., Falls of Schartbn
Valuable Property, 40 acres. Oray'e lane.
Modern Dwelling, No. re
No. Fifth great
Store and Dwellings, No. 5B; South Sthth suss
Store, corner Fifteenth and Filbert etreati.
• Modern Dwelling, 1832 Addison street.
Modern Dwelling, No. BM 41Earshall stre.t.
Valuable welling, No. 828 South Front wit!
Two
acres, Long lane, Fit wit!
Two Building Lots, Broad Top (lily.
Sale No. =South Fifth street.
HOUERROLD FURNITUItr., BRUSSELS CARP:.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
&I inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 322 South Fifth
above Pine, the household furniture, Brew:, c
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the m0ra.134
sale.
Admlnletrater's sale No. 610 POWELL Sued
HOOSENOLD FURNITBRIL CARPETS, -. •
ON MONDAY MORNING,
September bth, at 10 o'clock, at No. Slo Pena
PetweenSpn3ce and Pine *seer by order of Adm~nistaato , west et
_ii i;11
chinahonsetboltirtz
ueue; of fine mn a lLa. May be 1 6 3 a xamined at 3
on the morningotthe
- B Y RBICRY- WOLBERT,
• •••Atran9 ,
Jo. XOX XABKITEIIaid. ammVie.aboyi as*
moNin if D i agra l • Nim r • Notion., ,t 4.44,1
utenoing A m „ wok. A IDA! Morniu •
. .
DRY GOODS HOSIERY, SKIRTS, TSUI: .tt
SHIRTS,. DR/MESS, kr.,
ONES DAY smarmy), •
September 2..commenclag at 10 o'eloric,WS: IV
derlrable assortment of dry hosier?, AL::-:
Wags. shirts,.drawers. . shoes, hats, tai..l
pAlicoAt3T a WARNOCK, IL
TIONERRS„ A4O KAREET Street. •
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERIGAIT
PORTED DRY GOODS, HOSIERY GoOD-J
-RIMY GOODS: Ste.,_by Catalc.e. it
ON WEDNESDAY,. T
d...V 1
Sept. 7th , commencing at . lo o'clock Fre.:* • '
prising about 760 lots new and desirable Pah -., • .
will be found worthy theattention of buyers. • .
B.I3COTT, ./LETOTIONEER, St.
' 692 colnlernUriquid 615 SANSOM
, r :lik A I I'Qa .
AliaP.IC-N-11 STEAM .- E ' N O :: . '''''
ANDI3OILiIIt WORKS. —NEAPIS .t . ..:, :.. '.
I'HACTICAL AHD THBOHETICAL ENGINE6iS• . -!I
CHIFISTS,. 80.11,E1t-MAKES. BLACKS/ 115 ' 11 1
1'0175 Dna, having for many years been In trn! -,
operation,Jand been exclusively eniplAin beiVa.,„' ',.' .....
repairing mains and,Hiver Engines, h als ll 2', ••''",
sure; Iron. Boilers L Water Tanks, Prope lost. & i:' 7,': I
respectfully offer their services to the public f ... •;i
..,.. • 1
fatty torepared,to contract for engines of all t•,. ~
, s „
rine. Elver, and Stationary ; having sets oft i- - 1, .. F. .•
different eirea, axe prepared to execute etiet .
.. .1,
onick.despatch. Bvery: - descriton of patteri'v: .• I
made at the shortest notice. High and Len ;:i.:: • ,' T . '+
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the b ,-. .:: . I
ay lvaxda arcoal iron, Forgings, of ail Env i::s f ..„:
ha Castings, of alt descriptia—!
-Cutting, and all other work 4. ji
4 .
wit business. IAA
D • specifications for all work a.nr ..
...,
estab - en tree of charge, and Work gra •-...
- • • •.:
The enbecribers have ample wharf-dock
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect ~.,.". '•;titat., r
are provided ' ...
with shears, blocks, falls, Sc • ''•
raising heavy or light weights.
..g I
JACOB C. .. , ..t• •y ~,,.
JOHN P. LET:;., '-.. -,.
BEACH and .PALMSR .- ''...
J. YASHMAK KESWICK ' AMMAN E. ri i " .,
4
- ' .TOKIW I COPE.
SOtITHWARIC..
AND
A.'
FIFTH AND WASHINGTO.I = v l ,
PRILADELPErra. '
2LIMUID.R . et SONS. • • d f
BROINIIRRS AND itscanasTi i ~, :., A .
Manufacture High and Low Preserve Steam et. - . ` 7 ,„%.:. iii
land, river , and marine service. . ' **ig
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Reets4. o •
mire of fr a meds, either iron . t
iron -Roofs for Gas Works, Worts- • .:.:,- , 11 (
road Stations,. dro.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest IJ ' =`
Droved construetion.
Every description of Plantation Machiner.„
..- i
. 1
~,S`agar.. Saw, and Grist Mils, Vacuum i.7:',..: .. :
..._
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping ...... „
Sole meets-for N. Rillien.x's Patent Sugar. ,i ... :
Paintnea ReaWYth'e. Patent Steam Rammer. ik.;
wall 44 Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Saag - .. .. • •
Machine.
ltfOlii3All, ORR, & CO., STE/ 1 :.
UIS BUILDERS Iron loplide
Itaoldnilte and Boiler Make N o. u t irj CAti
BILL *Emit. Philadelphia
sffiPP
Aft' STEAM W88ELY.... 1 °4 . ; '7l'
, VERPOOL, touching at Qllaw.p. : • ..•
(Cork Rarbor. ) The well-lolown Stearuell.." l :. r,..•
yerpool. New Pork
:Ala
se Philadelphia Stw.'j .-
.:- 4 :' , li
Mo./ ore ili!ekdemi .94 mail follows: - l'
is - vri A .. . ............. : ... . —....BArmi - • , -
RDINSPItgIi .. .-* .. . 6 aTUBDX 7 . ... - w.
Cmilreviroxia....dh*rwAimmrdiosL,L..—.,:..6..,
1470 10 2. A 1 ,1;;..4 4 ,... - :-' , E 3
North var. .
91.1LTIal ON PAITIAGI: 4 , :I'
AV ble In Gold. or lie equivalent in Cl.ei. f
CAI3I/lf 080 00113TEPale.GB ..... ' ''..
do to LoAdoll. -.. as oo o t0..*,.. ,
do to Pula --. 96 00 do to P a rt ; , ,-- ' ' ll6
do ' to. litinitnoLre .. 90 00 do to EL/ 1 ,'".. ild
j
do berg
forwprd to Havre, Er' - ' . E L .
terdarre, Antwerp, J ae. al Khali/ low rer f ut , ' --
Yates from Liverpool. or goesenstown: h,--- 0 ,.. :4 7
M. 4100. Steerage ikon Liverpool owl `l l O
O. noes who wish to mend for their (tie so
tickets here at these rakes. ...11
th o.^. on
„„,._
Tor torther infariseijou amp_.l7 sl - ' 1.1::
011eem. JOHN El. DATA , IL
tell-ar in wasartrr stmt. ri ,3 ' - . XI
Lad
',BOSTON AND F Ij,. .10
AMINEPRIA STUMM? rall° 4 ‘; l l49 , I Vri.
port cri S.A.TURDAYEI, trope lir& W .. k. A roa. lf I‘r HO
Rn, ;hiladelhia; and Lou jihad. ' • :... : ..—°
Getv 7.: .":. 1 . .
The mum*, IfORMAN, Captain w. .
tron Philadelphia for Boston oh guar •
at 10 A. M., and 0 411.m5/tip 8L.X03. C , "' ,0
from Beaton for Philndelelda on same 441 '
P, M.
new and inbacandal stome„ ,
They br."("1.1:10".
Una; mailing front saah ] fort rEmsti2 l . o 51`
lainurinees siesta at aw-halt flu " • -
ex Qs vomit.
riolghlo tacos. at far ratty.
told to wvi ally 14 414
orarawith=goodr.
e AV '
Por reit ft FoosairraTif*Dokle
Mgr
11ib1241 Boßth
6/ 1 .
FROM NEW •
NSW HAVEN, HAETimfry
FIRLD and BOSTON —The etearzore
and Bit 011 Y leave Peck Slip.
336 -r; Nut Us: win'.