The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 03, 1864, Image 4

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
( ... "O:NogunATIONAL.—The stone chapel of the First
Cot gregattonal Church, corner of Framkford road
and - Montgomery avenue, having been thoroughly
rei aired end repainted, will be Opened for divine
service tomorrow. Rev. D. L. Gear, pastor of the
church, after an absence of several weeks, ar
rived' home last evening, and will resume his
pulpit ministrations. Rev. George W. Smiley,
, pastor of the Second Congregational
Church, reacted hOme yesterday. He has been
- spending the summer In the vicinity of Louisville,
Kentucky. His ohnfoh, in Handel and Haydn Hall,
will be reopened for divine service to-morrow.
THE ()ANTRAL OpriGnICGATIONAL °Hunan has
continued public worship, at Concert Hall, regalar_
ly through the summer. No pastor has yet been See
cured, but the pulpit has been supplied by Benne of
the ablest preachers among the Congregationalists.
Rev. Dr. Thompson, of New York, President
Stearns, of Amherst College, Rev. Dr. Shepard, of
Bangor, Bev. Dr. Cheever, of New York, are ex
panted soon. ltev. Edmund Hawes, of Maine, who
is /enounced for to-morrow, is one of the most
ecnight-after of the younger preachers of New Eng.
land. He has lately been called to Boston and New
York, as pastor of important churches in those
Cities.
DeniesMr.—The Twenty-fourth-ward Union
Illiesion Chapel, situated on Haverford street, east
Of Logan, will be dedionted with appropriate care
monies to-morrow. Services at and 7,4 P. M.,
ishen addresses will be delivered by eminent geritio-
Men. Rev. Mr. Fernley Will preach at B},; P. M.,
and Professor Barnhart at 7K in the evening.
New PASTOR.—By reference to our advertising .
Columns, it will be seen that the pastor elect of the
North Prosbyterlin Church, R. W. Henry, D. D.,
will enter upon his duties to-morrow. Dr. Henry
'was most highly esteemed by the people of his last
charge In New York, who separated from him with
great reluctance and sorrow. It is, however, but
right that a city which has taken from our pulpits
so many of talent and eloquence should return us
one of like ability. •
HDLLArfD Oncinevras.—The oorreepondent of the
Boston Recorder, who attended service In one of the
churches in Amsterdam, says :
After the first psalm was sung; a prayer and the
Visual preliminary exercises followed: Alter these
the preacher gave out his text, and dtmoursed for
twenty minutes, when he paused to announcea
hymn. The efficersof the church, taking advantage
of the recess, hastened with eglitcy to carry round
a contribution box in the shape of a long puree,
with a little bell at the end of it to:attract attention,
the whole apparatus being attached to the end of a
long rod. , As I have said before, the Hollanders
are very charitable, and every Man, woman, and
child swooned to respond to the call by placing
something in the box. Though I looked on every
side with close scrutiny, I could not see a person
that did not contribute some coin, however small it
might be. Many of the more wealthy gave libe
rally, end evidently thought complacently on
the truth that "the Lord loveth the cheerful
giver." After the hymn was sang, and the
tinkling boxes had been deposited near the
pulpit, the minister again mounted his stand,
and preached another twenty minutes. It was, cf
course,a continuation of Ida first sermon , and was
dellveed.du a quiet, phlegmatic way, Iron the
manuscript before him, that was not calculated to
excite much enthusiasm in his congregation. The
pastor neither gesticulated much. nor pounded the
book or the pulpit, but sent forth his rolling and
monotonous periods to break at regular intervals
Upon the ear, like the sea waves on a smooth
beach. In spite of the monotony the people did not
seem drowsy. They sat In a state or attentive ,
inertia, and looked approval. The minister having ,
preached another twenty minutes, again paused for
his people to refresh him with another hymn, while
the nimble deacons again seized the opportunity of •
aiding the Stock to give vent to their charitable feel
ings. This exuberance of obarity took me some
what by surprise, as I had contributed , my mite
under the impression that the benevolence of the
Dutch was not of se practioal a oast. They were all
prepared, however, for this second visitation, and
every one contributed as before. The first cone°.
tion was for the poor of the pity; the second for
foreign missions, including, of course, the United
States. Alter this last oolleation the minister
again preached twenty minutes, when another hymn
was sung, without the accompaniment of another
collection, however. The benediellon was then an
nounced, and the vast congregation slowly and
quietly withdrew.
Levcso ore A Uoartint-Svortn.—The corner-stone
of the new edifice to be occupied by the First Preeby
tartan Ohnroh of Hoboken, N. J was laid on the
22d ult. The exercises were participated In by Rev.
Meagre. Egbert Burr and Craighead. The building
is to be ofbrick, and will present a beautiful appear.
ance when fin/abed, as it stands upon a commanding
location.
TFR BArxrsr Missionary Union has called a
Convention of an its missionaries in Burman, to as
semble in November next. .The chief object of the
meeting is to consult on measoresfor carrying the
Mission churches forward so thatlthey may both sup
port and regulate their own organisations.
COLLEGE ENDOWNENT.—ThO Methodist Protest.
.ant College Endowment Fund lute reached $30.000.
The last donating reported is of property worth
alo,ooo, the rent of which will go to pay agents the property can be sold. From a number of
Sources large individualdonations are expected.
METHODIST 1a188102,8 Ix GERMANY.—Rev. L. S.
Jacoby, Superintendent of the American Methodist
Missions in Germany, writes home most (moor—
agingly of the prospect In that - country. English
Methodists have been in that country for thirty
'sears but accomplished but little, while the Ameri
can church is doing a great work there.
Tan Congregationalists of the United States in'
tend to organize a National Congregational Con*
ventiOn. Ten of the State Associations have already
4leciared in favor of the plan, and the papers, both
East and West, are earnestly advocating it.
RESIGNATION OP A PASTOR.—We understand
that Rev. A. 13. Baldwin, of Philadelphia, for save.
. ral years the pastor of the Olivet Church, has noti
fied his people of Lis intention to close his labors
abodt the first of November.
CLERICAL CHAR/in.—Rev. Washington B. Er
ten, having accepted a call to the Seamen's MIS.
eion Church, Catharine street, below Front, will
enter upon his duties on Sunday, 4th inst.. •
EXTRACTS PRON . THE FirrEsissos Aarrruez RE
PORT OP TES AMERICAN' AND FOREIGN OIIRLSTIAN
trzciow,—" The increased receipts of our treasury,
we feel, deserve a special notice. Last year the
amount was a 59,038.68 ; this year, $12,758.11—a gain
of $18,721.48. Such a result shows that the chorales,
in the midst of a fearful war have heeded the pro
vidence of God, which, opening wider fields, have
called for larger oontributions."
BISHOP' DBLANCEY.—The Syrians° Courier is
_pained to hear that the venerable bishop of the
Diocese of Western New York ituts lost the use of
his lower limbs , and Is in much feebler health than
Rhea attending the Convention in Utica last week,
ANOTlinn DISLOYAL PASTOI4.—BaY. S. J. P.
Anderson, pastor of one of the chief Presbyterian
churches in St. Louis, has been sentenced to be sent
South by a Military Commission, charged with re
fusing to pray for the success of the Government.
The commanding general, however, has disap•
proved the proceedings, on account of a defeot in the
Older convening the Commission.
RZTIMNED Mrsarmismnis.—The Rev. H. M.
Scudder, M. D., D. D., and family are now on the
way from India to the United States via England.
They crime in consequence of the prostration of hie
health by hie !ebony_ in the missionary work. The
Roy. H. R. Jessup, missionary of the American
Board to Syria, arrived in New York on the 9th ult.
He left Syria on account of his wife's health, but
she died July 2d, at Alexandria, Egypt. Be brings
his children, but soon returns to Syria.
Tun Dust , PRZBEITTHIUM( Otinitog in East
Orange, N. J., a new organization, has just com
pleted and dedicated a fine house of worship. Rev.
J. '. Wilson, D. D., of Nowark, preached the dedi
cation sermon. On the 2d ult. Mr. Fermis L. Ken
yon, licentiate, was ordained as pastor of the church
by the Presbytery of Newark. Sermon by Rev. J.
Hoyt, of Orange ; charges by Rev. Dr. Poor and Rev.
F..F.Ford, of Newark. The Second Church of Orange
contributed mainly the material of which this
church is composed.
- DBDIOATION.—Tho edifice just erected by the con
progation of the Central Presbyterian Church,
Downirigton, Pa., (Rev. hl. Newkirk, pastor), was
dedicated to the worship of God on Thursday, Sep
tember let. Services were held in the morning anti
afternoon,
DRATE OP A PROMISIAG YOUNG PASTOR.—The
Bev. Lewis 0. Bayles, pastor of the Eighty.fonrth•
ntrest Presbyterian Ohnroh, in New York oity, re•
oently supplying the pulpit 01 the First Presbyter}
an Church, in San Francisco, died in San Francisco
on Monday, the 15th of August, in the twenty-siath
year of . his age. Mr. Bayles had .been but a few
years In the mlnistry,, and was a man of more than
ordinary promise.
Tun Presbyterians have In' the United States 35
synods, 171 presbyteries, 202 licentiates, 2,265 minis
ters, 866 candidates for the ministry, 2,626 churches,
2.31,260 members. Additions in 1864, 0,260; contra
buttons during the year, $2,346,671.
LITK& I&Y.
lAonis Rev happen yurieFrench author, being
in London latelyed to meet with an Eng
lieh novel , which he found interesting. As it bore
the usual notice "The right of translation is re
served," he applied tithe publisher, and obtained
the necessary permission. Raving finished his task,
he offered his translation to M.Sentn,who, on read
ing the first page, exclaimed, " Why, you have ac
tually been translating Paul Feval's 'Fits ,du
Diablo' Into French 1" and snob: was really the ease.
So that it Would appear that the London pnblieher,
after translating the work into Enatith without per
mission, had authorized M...Rewell to turn it back
again into French. Paris plitili4lers are not all
suite .to acute as the faMouspamphfet. publisher,
Dente, Messrs. Michel Levy--k'reres, , of the Rue
Vivienne, published, months ago, "D*Anglais Ti
mid.," par Charles hietnews, , the title-page an
nouncing that all rights -weve.resereiul. • messra.
Levy not fiblearly know that "D'Anglais Ti
mid,,
was a very literal translation of Mr. Blanch
ard Jerrold's " Cool as a Oneumber, , coolly set forth
as an original work by Mr. Mathews.
"A few years ago," says a London journal,
(fit Was the fashion with book collectors to deplore
the cargoes of books which were continually being
shipped to the - United States. The newedacattonat
institutions in that country required libraries and
a certain number of old books were absolutel y no;
canary to give the seminaries . air of pro found
/earning and antiquarian respectability. The West_
ern colleges, in all probability, retain their trea
sures, but very reoently It has become the fashion to
reship private collections to this country for sale.
The rate of exchange is such:that, If a book realizes
US. here at auction, the gold purchases 60s, of the
national paper in New York. New books, too are
now coming over to be sold by public competition
in the ealiertomil. A few days since a large quan
tity, consigned by the Messrs. Appleton. were sold
at the anotion•room in Leicester square, and the
prices realized - by Messrs Puttick & Simpson were,
we believe, likely to give satisfaction to those who
had directed the consignment."
The forth Coming correspondence of Tieok du
ring three generations will snow him In the charac
ters of poet ' scholar, critic , reader, man, friend,
counsellor, benefactor, etc. Ti e collection contains
tatters from Freohmen. Englishmen, Americans
Swedes, Dates, Germane, wise men, fools, states:
men, poets, politicians, naturalists, warriors, physi
cians, actors, women, girls, lost sons, and others.
There are about two hundred correspondents in all,
among whom appear the following: Arnim, BOW
tie, Brentano CoDin, E. Devrlent, Gerres, Goethe,
Novella, Hail% A. Von Humboldt. Immerman,
Mende/saohn; Mayerbeer, Otir, Muller, Ochleu
schlager, Jean Paul, the two Schlefols, G. Schwab,
StAgetnann, ,Steffens, Varnhagen, Rachel, &o. Two
volumes are to appear forthwith, and two more In
October.
The laws - nit lately pending in England between
Messrs. Sampson, Low &. Co. and M.esars. Rout
ledge, In relation to the copyright of Miss Cum.
mite' novel, " Haunted Hearts ' f which was repub
lished by the former and grated by the latter, was
nearly decided In favor of rasa. Sampson, Low St
(Jo., and, indeed, would have been but for non-com
pliance with some Umbilical points as to accuracy
of registration. " This seehdon,t) sap The Reader,
4 ' is so favorable to American authors that it lonely
to lead to the first publication In this country of
most works of general interest by Americans, as
thereby the copyright on both sides of the Atlantic
grill be secured to their authors."
Dr. Dethier, Director of the Austriann Sch6oll
Sias been permitted to examine the relic& of the .11-
Diary of Arlatthlas Oorvinus, preserved in the old
Seraglio. He has turned over every leaf and mann.
4crlpt, spending twelve months in the work, and
has discovered two manuscripts of real Interest,
ZOlllO scholiasts of Aristotle, believed to be new, and
an invaluable historical work. This Is "an account
by an eyewitness of the events of the reign of Ma.
hornet the Great, of the capture of Constantinople,
and, in a word, of all the exalting scenes of the last
seventeen years or that long and eventful bleary.
The manuscript is a beanUfal one." and "fall of Cu
llom; details."
ftta all Lo a f at. k Petersburga
weglrerehitherto in the Asiatic department of the
RusalsAmMistry of the foreign oftloe. These books
are very rare, and meet of them exist only-in the
countries where they have been published. They
are written in Ohinese, klandshurlan, Tibetlan,
Mongolian, and Sanskrit. The Ganshurian collec
tion, written In the language of Thlbet, 'comprises
one hundred and soventy volumes. The Tansilw
Ilan collection Is still In the keeping of the Russian
ambassador at Pekin.
What promises to be a curious work is In the
press, in the shape of the " Travels and Adventures
of Arminius Vaurbery," who was despatched by the
Hungarian Academy on a scientific mission to the
East In 1863.4, and In the disguise of a dervish sac
ceeded In travensing - Central Asia, from the Caspian
to the Sea of Aril, through the deserts of the 08115,
by Rhina, Conrad, Bokhara, Satnarcand, Karshee,
Kirkee, Xelmana, and Balk, to Mesbid.
A gosdpping letter from Paris says of the
younger Dumas; "He has taken the miscarriage
of his last play deeply to heart, although his father
told him, 'Alexandre, it is your best work and worst
ploCe. l He has cancelled his contract with Messrs.
Miami Levy Faros, and refuses to have it printed.
They were to give him 'lmo for the first edition.
Be has deolared in a letter, which has appeared in
the newspapers, that he will never write another
play."
linen has lateiy published, with plates and
fac•slmiles, " Trete Inscriptions Phentalennos, trou
vers a Onrum.el-Awarned.” There M a revert that
he has accepted an otter of a chair in Belgium,
equal In every respect to the one of which km was
deprived In the 00llege de France. Meanwhile, he
is said to be busy pith hie "Life of Mary," and
4, Lilt , of Paul."
Andreas . Fay, the Nestor of Hungarian litera
ture, died on the 28th of July, seventy-olght years
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Scribe hes earned with (7herubinl. Meyerbeer
Boieldieu, Romani, Herold, Auber, lialvey and
Carafe, over a million franca; but this million Is
but a small compensation for the many ambles
these composers have given the poet. Scribe once
said of Bleyerbeer, with great naivete. "The man
makes a beast of burden of me." His hair has
grown quite gray in the service, oompelled r as he is
often, to write the same things over ten times. At
one time hloyerbeer brought him a libretto, and
showed him aplace in it where he wished to write a
*romance. " Good," said Scribe, "what measure
will you have?" "Eight-syllable verse, good for
music."
Scribe hastened to write the romance, and sent it
to Meyerbeer, who returned it Immediately, with
the message, that it did not suit him at all, and he
must have verses of ten syllables. He had in mind
a grand movement, and the measure was given to
Scribe, that he might adapt his words to it. Scribe
worked the romance over and over again, even to
ten times in one week, when at last Meyerbeer tore
up the manuscript, sayin: "How, In the name of
common sense, can you think this matter for a ro
mance "I, never have thought so." replied
Scribe ; ft was you." "Indeed f" said Meyerbeer,
"then we have lost our time."
Another time Meyerbeer met Scribe on the Bou
levards. Seizing him by the arm, he said, with the
greatest air of mystery, "I had a splendid idea last
evening." "For our opera 1" "For oar opera."
"What was it 1" "I must have all-the characters
brought together in the fourth act, and I will write
a grand septuor." "But that is quite impossible,"
replied Scribe; "if we would have such a situation,
it should be prepared for beforehand, and the first
three acts are already finished." "I know that
very well : but a septuor—think of that—a Baptizer."
" Very well, I will arrange It," sighed Scribe. He
went to work, and was six weeks making the fleece'
Sa
ry alterations.
Meyerbeer took the manuscript, and three years
alter said to Scribe one day : "Now that Ihave well
thought over the matter, I see that our septuor will ,
not answer ; let us have a cal-Mina." And away I
went Scribe .to rewrite the whole piece. On that,
day Scribe au:treaty had thoughts of .suloide.
Scribe's daily habits have been the same for thirty *
years past. Every morning, summer and winter, ho
rises at 6 o'clock, and works at an upright desk un
til noon. He then breakfasts, and goes to rehear
sals, or meditates new plots . . And so it is, one day
after the other. Be keeps a mimplete list of all his
works, and has arranged them inalphabe tical order.
Looking over them one day, he discovered that the'
lettere K, Y, and X were wanting, and immeglately
wrote “Kiosque for the Opera Comique, "Yelva"
for the Gymnasium, and " Xacarilla" for the Grand
Opera. The alphabet la now complete. The list
numbers 846 pieces (887 mitt)
It is said that M. Gounadill occupied in writing
Incidental music, on an unusually grand scale, for a
new play by M. 3.Jegouve, In which Madame Ristorl
will appear, at the Theatre Lyrique. It Is also said
that DI. (loaned has given up the book of "Ivan le
Terrible," some fancied dinioultieson the part of the
censorship having deterred him from. working out
the subject. The book is now In the hand of M. Bi
zet. Muth of the music.which the composer had al- •
ready completed for "Ivan" has beenintroduced, we
are Informed, in his other operas. There is still a
talk of M. Gowned taking In hand the story of "The
Cid," and a rumor of his re-commuting the latter
half el "Mollie."
Zelger, a bass Singer, long connected with the
Italian opera in London, died lately in Ghent, from
poison, very singularly administered, It appears
that some three years since M. Zeiger, having to
perform the part of " Walter" in "Guillaume
Tell," at Covent Garden, and having to whiten his
moustache and beard, made use of a now compost
.tion, which, in the course of the night brought on a
violent fit of vomiting, which was succeeded by a
long lethargy. From that • time,
says the London
Musical World, his health was never completely rew
I stored, and be aank, in all probability a victim to
his imprudence or heedlessness.
Before the war there was playing at Niblo's
with Forrest it young actor of much promise, Mr..
William S. Andrews. Three years ago he enlisted
in Hawkins! 9th Zonaves, and as a private,
a non
commis:domed-and commissioned officer, has served
falthrully ever since. , Having resigned his
_position
in the army and resumed his profession, Mr An
drews hag been engaged in t_baharew combination
company forming by Laura Keene and with this
company will play in our principal cities, beginning
next week at Buffalo.
The Sing of Italy has conferred the order of
St. Maurice and Lazarus on the tenor Calzolari.
The same artist received some years ago, from the
Emperor of Russia, the gold medal for merit, with
a portrait of the Imperial giver. The medal, which
_was bestowed upon Le-blanche, Tamberlik, and
BOPiO, as well, Is worn suspended from the neck,.
and is set with diamonds to the value of ten thou
sand francs. ,
A. volUme on the Berlin Theatre and rte man
agement, from 1740 to 1840, jnM published in Stott
gardt, records that Frederick the Great; on hearing
Thethe's first play, said It was "a mess Of disgust
ing platitudes." Ocethe received only £9OO for the
complete theatrical copyright of "Romeo and Ju•
list," and Schlegel Only £lO for his adaptation of
"Hamlet" for this theatre.
—Adak Isaacs Menken is In London, attracting
attention by the showy little equipage in which she
drives through Hyde Park. Kate Vance, another
actress of much the same style is about to proceed
to England, The success of Miss Bateman in Lon.
don has given quite a foreign fever to American
actresses. Mrs. D. P. Bowers, already well known
in London, is soon to appear at the Adelphl Theatre
in that city.
An organ has been recently built In a Roman
Catholic Chapel at Dundee, Scotland, which con•
tains several new Gemnan stops, such as the Dulcet
Harmonic Flute, the tiebliech Bourdon, the Bohr
Flute, and the Spire Flute. They are all of a soft,
delicate tone. •
Galignawt says :Ajarlo Patti, brother of Ade
lina and late ald.de.oamp to General Beanregard,
has come to Europe for the purpose of studying
150810. Ho is 22 years of age, and, after fighting
with the rebels in eleven battles, was taken prison•
er and liberated on parole.
The recent performers at the Montreal Theatre
include the Webb slaters and Barton Rill. Emma
Webb finds better flumes in playing OD the stage
than In delivering Oopperhead lectures. Hill is
doing' Dundreary.
—The newest operas composed in Germany are :
"A Winter's Tale," by Barbieri, conductor of the
orchestra at the Peath opera-house, and "Des .110-
sonmadchen," by Louis Schubert of °lase].
McKean Buchanan, the actor, who IS a son of
Paymaster Buchanan of the navy .and a nephew of
the. rebel Admiral Buchanan, has been playing at
Portland, Maine.
Matilda Heron,
after her Doming engagement
at Niblo's, will play at the Howard Athenieum, and
bring out there her dramatic version of Hawthorne's
Searlet, Letter."
A new opera by FeHelen David, called " Tout
est blen qui dolt bleu ”—an adaptation of Shah
speare's " All Well that Ends Wen be pro•
ilneed this fall at the Opera Comique, Paris.
William Vincent Wallace has-been engaged to
edit the music for the London Musical Monthly Ma
gazine.
SCIENCE AND ART.
—ln a pa_per addressed to the Academy of ci
ences, Mr. Dancel adverts to a circumstance hith
erto completely overlooked by professional men who
have made the cure of obesity their peculiar etndy,
and which we think ma'' , be of Interest to many per
eons desirous of riddingg themselves of Inconvenient
corpulency. While collecting observations concern
ing the cure of obesity on men, he remarked that
those who fed on substances containing little or no
fat or adipose matter did not diminish In corpulency
when they drank much, and it struck him that water
and Watery. substances must favor obeeity. The ex
periments he made proved this to be a fact, stator
now expresses surprise in his paper at tlndhig
that, among the many experiments tried for the
fattening of animals, the water often absorbed in
considerable quantities by the subjects was never
taken Into account; while he now shows that water
plays a great part In producing obesity, as may be
perceived from the following experiments : Among
the horses of the regiment of the Garde de Paris
there was one remarkable for Its leanness. At lidr.
Dancell request, the veterinary surgeon of the
regiment diminished Its daily ration of oats by &kilo
gramme and a half without modifying its ration of
straw and hay; but at the same time he was pro.
vlded with abundance of water, into which, from time
to time, a little bran wee put, so as tomake up a total
of a pound per day. On the 22d of May last this
hone weighed five hundred and,twelve •
grammes; °lithe 17th of Jima its. eight rose ', to.
re hundred and thirty kilogrammes, being en in
armee of eighteen Mlogrammes in the course of
twenty-seven days, although the pound of bran per
day wad no equivalent for thethree pounds of oats
daily served. In the same regiment there was an
exceedingly fat mare that could hardly carry its
rider, anA, like fat people, used to drink a large
quantity of water, as much as sixty titres , per day.
The quantity was reduced to fifteen litres per day,
and the animal has now lost its obesity, and his re.
sinned Its former vigor.
bUitM wr.
hSic.h .J trou t ppo s se
eesoftadaptingetheircolor
.
to the color of the water In which they are placed.
"Put basi n n black burn trout," he eays4 Into a
white of water, and it becomes, within half an
hour, of a light color. Keep the fish living In a
`white jar for some days and it becomes absolutely
white, but put Into a dark•oolored or black vessel
and, although tn first being placed there the whits!
colored fish shows most conspicuously on the blatk
ground, in a quarter of an hour it becomes as dark.
colored aa the bottom of the jar, and consequently
difficult to be seen." We can entirely oonfirm. the
truth of this statement, and a n orthwes t
is to be found in two lochs In the.of
Sutherlandshire, separated only by a low ridge of
land. In the one—which IS full cf dark moss water—
the trout are nearly black; In the other—whore the
bed of the loth is limestone, and the water so clear
that you can see the bottom whore it is forty or fifty
feet deep—they are almost as silvery in color as sea
trout. Lech Brora, too—another loch in the same
County—affords a further corroboration of the truth
of Mr. St. Joint's observations. That loch is divided
Into three sheets of water, united by narrows, where
the lake aliSUlnes the appearance of a river. In the
upperpart, where the bottom is sand and fine
gravel; the trout are clear in color, with bright van'
million spots; . in the central division, where the
bottom is not so clean, and the water darker, they
also are dark in oolor, and their spots are not so
bright; while in the lowest division of the lake,
where the bottom is very muddy, the trout are quite
black and ugly, though of larger size. '
The Shoe and Leather Reporter say,: " Sin the
dogs and cats, and put their hides to some pro k fitable
use; let the bone-boilers have their bones. In one
of the wards of Newark, N. J., where some thirteen
hundred votes are polled, there are estimated to be
about Ida hundred dogs—worthless, hungry curs,
with about the same number of cats, to disputepos.
Melon In and about the domicils of their mastera
and mistresses. 'We say kill and skin them. The
skins of the biggest mastiffs are fit to be tanned for
boots and shoes, or thick riding gloves ; the skins of
lesser dogs can be dressed white for gloves. And so
of cats. ..Hid the world of some of these nuisances,
and put their hides and bones to a better use
than many of them would otherwise attaln.,,
Apropos Ofs thbi subject, the editor of the Hart
ford (Conn.) Press has been shown a new kind of
leather, made from rattlesnakes' skins, sent from
California. The skins have been tanned, and are to
be made up into slippers. in color they are brown,
marked with -black. - Rubbed one way, they are
smooth as silk, but rubbed backwards they are very
rough, the scales Wining up as though the leather
had been nicked with a knife. The skins measure
about six feet in length. They are very delicate
and easily torn, and are only valuable on account
of their novelty.
it the blade of a well.pollshed knlfete dipped
into a basin of cold water, the particles of each of
these two bodies do not . seem to tome In contact
With each other ; for when the blade le taken out
the water slides, off, leaving the blade quite dry, as
if it had prey - Wilily beekilineased• wittooma greasy,
substance. In the same way, if a common seWhalt
needle be laid horliontally on a glass of water, it
will not sink, but forms a kind of trench on the sur
face, on which it Iles and floats , about. 'This pro
ceeds from the little attraction which exists between
the cold water and the polished steel. It Is neces
sary that both the knife, In the former experiment,
and also the needle, should be dry and clean ; other
wise the effect will not be produced. The needle
must be carefully placed on the surface.
In the fishery department of the IrishUnduetrlat
Exhibition the special commissioners of Irish Rabe•
ries have Just completed all the details connected
with the models designed to illustrate•the habits of
the salmon anti the most approved methods Of con
servation. One of the most attractive features of this
display Is what is called the fish ladder." This con
sists in a series of steps placed in a sloping position
down the nice of a waterfall or weir, for the purpose
of enabling the salmon to ascend the river during
the spawning season. The plan has been applied
with great success to the fails of Ballyrodate, ha the
COunty of Sligo, which previously presented an In
superable obstacle to the ascent of the fish to the
upper waters. The commissioners exhibit spiel
mons of every:variety used in the salmon fishery,
and they likewise show an exceedingly clarions kind
of net used by the fishermen of Loughneagh for the
capture of pollen, or ftesk-water herring. This net
!seventy yards In length, it Is made of the finest
flaxen thread, and Its cost is bat small., The. col
lection, whit* is on the whole very Interesting, has
been well arranged under the supervision of l'fr.
Thomas F. Brady, the secretary of the COMMlS
elonera—Scientidic American.
.
—A small balloon,oonstructed of goldbeaters skin,
scarcely two feet in diameter, ascended from near
London the other day, at 7.45 P. M., the wind blow
ing moderately from the N.W. A small tube fitted
to the neck allowed the gas to escape as itexpanded,
and a paper car, filled with sand which fell slowly
through a small aperture in the bottom, was at
tached to the balloon,
in order to compensate to a
certain extent for the gradual loss of gas. At 8.20
A. M., the following morning, it descended at Hits.
cbatd, near Baanborg t in Bavaria. The distance IS
about 500 miles in a direst ilne, and the time ocou
pled, allowing for the ditferen,ce of longtitude, as
nearly as possible, twelve hours.
It is still debateu whether the moon htfluenCeS
the weather, the more rigidly scientific denying its
influence but the weather-wise inslitingupon It. A
recent work by Sazby, one of the latter aol►ool. lays
down this rule, that there is always atmospheric
disturbance when the moon crosses the earth's equa
tor, or is at her greatest distance from it. That If
the period of new moon occurs near sitter of these
periods, it has a marked influence on the weather,
which Is u , reatly increased if at the same time the
moon be in perigee.
An Ingenious method for throwing rope to a
ship In distress has been imagined by
of Turin. .lt is well known that this is generally
done by means of iron projectiles, 'which sink below
the water if therOpe they carry be too short. - Pd.
Bertineiirs projctlle- is made of wood, which,
though heavy enough to be shot to a great distanoe,
is sufficiently light to float on the water, thus giving
the crew in danger an opportunity of reaching It by
some means or °then if it should happen to fall
1511011.
Red Sealing wax, of good quality, Is made by
carefully fusing a mixture of 48 Oats of shellac, 19
of Venice turpentine, and 1 lof Peru balsam, to
which 32 parts of finely levlgated cinnabar and
some sulphate of lime are afterwards added. In
the • cheaper kinds red lead Is .substituted for the
vermillion, and there Is much obuimon'roshi, whloh
causes the wax to run Into thin drops when melted.
Blaok sealing wax Is made of 60 parts of shellac,
10• of Venice, tarpon tine, and 8 of-finely- levlgnied
ivory black. •
LEVTEJS BAGS
AT TEM .110217.0HANTE0 F.XO7IA.NOB, PITITADSLPHIA.
Ship Lady Emily Peel (Br), Penny, Londonderry,
800 n.
Bark Roanoke (Br), Cookeily..:l4iraarra, !work,
FIIILADELYILtA. BOARD. OF. TRADE.
•Inarns Mittxhinti _ •
Annn WHICHLBa,
.vonwAtteci Of tho Mona
ED. Y. TowarozoD, • • •
ICLUUNII „INTELLIGENCE.
voirr o MI:IIW)XLPH1&, !kept.' 2, ssi
Sun Ekes .4 36 I Sun Seta..6 26.1 High Water.. a o
ARRIVED.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius, from LiVerpool, -July
19, with India and 361 passengers, to Cope Brothers.
Cabin passengers—Mrs. J V Stephens, of Philadel
phia ; Mr Jas Ashworth, do; David Wrote, M I), do;
jOhn Lindsay Julius, do. August. 22, lat 4140,
64'W exchanged signals with Br gap Chrhttatia,
bound east. The T was tOwed up by tug America.
Ship New Ragland, Edge, 20 days from Pangaea
is, in ballast, to. Peter Wright & Sons—was towed
up by tug Winpenny.
Steamship Virginia (U. S. transport),' Snyder, 24
hours from: Fortress Monroe, for repairs, to U. S.
Quartermaster.
Bark John Trucks, Taylor, 24 days from New Or
leans, In ballast to Henry Simons.
Brig,Leonard Myerii, Smith 4 days from Fortress
Monroe, inballast to henry S imons.
Schr Marla Hall, Gareeld,b days from Baltimore,
with mdse to captain.
Schr Lovet Peacock, Lingo, 0 days from Wash
ington, in ballast to captain.
Schr Gaseatteas, Hadley, from Ellzabethport, in
ballast to captain. .
Schr Julia, Kelley, from New York, in ballast to
captain.
Sobr. S - e Chase, Davis, 1 day from Smyrna, Del,
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
St'r E N Fairchilds, Trout, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
St'r Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours rrom New York,
with mdse to Wzn M Baird & Co.
. -
St'r Hope, Warren, 24hoursfrom New York;wittlt
mdse to W P Clyde. •
CLEARED.
Ship Wyoming, Burton, LiverpooL -
Brig Prince Alfred, (Br), Higgins, Londonderry,
N. S.
Brig J H Kennedy, Smith, Port Royal.
Brig Belle, Ford Port Royal. .
Brig 0 0 Kell y,arke Salem.
Schr .L 1 Saugus, Hammett.
Sohr 7 V+Wellington, Chipman, Weymouth.
Rohr KA• Weeks; Ketchum, DoroheaWr Point,
Sohr Mary Ann, Bryant, Portland.
Behr Gareabeas, Hadley, Boston.
Sokr"o Carroll MehaHey , Norwiok.
Sohr Marietta Hand, Brooks, do.
Sehr E A Conklin, Norton, Fall River.
Behr Extra, Taylor, Portreas Monroe. .
Bohr C A May, May, 33oston.
Sohr Ann Etin Mover, Port Royal.
Behr Pathway, wilieta, Port Royal.
Sohr Charm, Starr, Washington.
Bohr Geo Lewis, Hart, Baltimore.
Bohr A G Pease, House, Seabrook.
Str Jai; Hand, Shropshire, New York.
Sir J S Shriver, Dennis; Balimore.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia &schwa)
Lawns, Del.; Sept. 1.
Steamers America - and Hero of Jersey, from New
York for Fortress Monroe; brig Monica from Ban
got for Matanzas (put in for water); still's 0 D, from
'Fbmadelphia for Saybrook i Alligator do for Calais,
and Courier, do for Portsmouth; NH, are at the
Breakwater.
Yours,
MEDICAL.
S PRING DEBILITY I
LAINGODT,'LASSITUDL
AND TWAT
LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM
reenliar to the SPRING TIME OF art iiruatil
ately relieved:l)y the
PEEITVLIN SFEITP : „ . _
Or Protested Solution of PROTOXLDE OP MOE.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Supplies the blood with its eitalprineiple. or
LIFS-BLIIMENT, IRON
Infusing /Prennorn. Freon, and ifirw dra into all wig
of the eTateni.
One of the /AMA dfetingnlehed Jarlata la Sew Enzland
writes to a friend as follows:
"I has. tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result
fully sustains your prediction. It bas made a caw run
of me; inftteed into my system new vigor and energy; I
am no longer tremulous and debilitated as when you
last raw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger
capacity for- labor, mental and physical, that* at ray
time 'during the last rive yearn."
An eminent Milne of Boston we:
"I baleen using the PRIIVIA2( SYRUP for some
time past; It eves me arsW Tweet; Baorsarcrr of arnirre.
=smart of xtrool.N.''
Pamphlet* fres.
J. P. DISHORI,_
NO. 491 BROADWAY, NSW icons
COUGHS Z COLDS 3 CONSUMPTION
Wistear's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Ore of Tta OLDIBT.A.IM MOOT RIMILBLI RUZDT 1:11
TA WORLD FOX •
Oonsh& Colds, Whopping Oongh..Bronehitin,_Dianatr;
of.teuathing, Astuma, Hoarseness, Bore Throat, , •
• Croup, and Sven , Affection of
THE 'THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
Wistar'sliatitam of Wild Cherry does not Drp lg. • .
(lough and lame the eeeds of C.bnsumption in the ays
tern, but Loosen,/ it, and le an the "range of ail t,* . .
purities.
Ztono gamin, =awls ginned "I. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
REDDENTG'S RTISSIA. SALVES
A Real rata. Extractor.
FORTY TIALI6CRXPERIRPIOII
Has fully established the superiority of this naive over
all other - healing remedies. It reduomithe met angry
lopking Swelling. and Inflammations es 11 DT Maji,l
heals OLD Souse, Wonalssi Suture, Soagges. We.. La
surprisingly.short time. • ;
Only 76.0.•. a Bor.
The above are old and timdl- &dab Its had Remcites.
Dui Bale by
J. P. Drzfeeforts. 191 BROADWAY, NNW ToZX
B. W. P0W14.41, 00. 18.TREMONT St., BOSTON,
hilfhiririgo mai by ail Druggists.
.TARRANT,'S EF F.E VEBC ENT
• ~ SELTEELAPERIENT •
18 THIS
„WRIT EEIKEDY KNOWN •
FOR ALL
BILIGITS CIONPLAINTS, SICK HEADAOKE, pOSTITI
NESS 'INDIGESTION HEART- BONN 801311,
Eekotiao2k, SBA - tiICKNE6B, Sio. &a. •
Dr. JAMES CHILTON, the Great imam:List, 4478:
"‘ I know Ite.composition. and have no doubt It will
Prove most beneletal in 1 , 11015 complaints for which It is.
recommended."
Dr. THOMAS BOYD save • " / stroller sommend It
to the notice of thepublic."
D. EDWARD G..LIINLOW says: "I Gan with soli-
Ideate recommend it. "
Dr. GEOBOB T. DEXTER 447 e: "In Flatulent,.
Het - burn , m t-bu Costiveness, Sick Headache, Jac., dm, the
SELTZER APBBI3/17 147 hands has Droved Indeed
It Tenable remedy:
For other teettmontali !lee Perl blet with each bottle.
Mannfactured s wi oIgYAIY - TE i3 TARRANT 3.00.
ys SSNWlOtreet. New York.
NI. FOR BALI Mr ALT, DBIJOGIBTS. my2 3 toon
RLE OTRI C I T Y.—WHAT IS LIPS
•-•:. WITHOUT HEAITH7—Dra. BARTHOLOMIW A
ALLEN, Mediaal Klectrislarts; basinyemored their
°Mae from North Tenth street to o. 154 North
BLITBRITH Street, below //sae, will sti treat and owe
all curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic,' without
shocks,rmin,:or any inoonrenlence, bb y the ruse of ELIO
TRICITY, in ita modification, and RomcsoDalltie Medi
"
eines.
Ooneumption, lint and as- teArrenta and Catarrh.
coed atazes. General Debility.
Paralysis. Diseaaee of the Lint or
Neuralgia. Kidneys.
Fever and Anne. Diabetea.
Congestion. Prolapaus uteri (Pathan of
rms. the womb).
Haworth olds, or Piles.
Itrertrr P tat al tim. ' Spinal Disease.
Bronchitis. Deafness.
Testimonies at the 05i1ee,164 North Eleventh ahead.
Mee hour*, 9_ ,A M. to 6 P. M_ ______
888. BARTHOLOMEW 1 •
Medical
154tzrarth
TAVLOR , I3 ARNICA OIL OR RkIBRO.
CATlON:timer fails to mire Ithonatatism,_Neniall •
Biwains,Frosted Feet. Chapped Hands, and all Shin
sases. Price ,__and wholesale sod retail byH. TA
LOB. Dr pallet. TANTE and CALL° WEILL. • •
LOOKING GLASSES. •
JAMES S. EARLE ill SON.
816 crEasTRITT sTREirr, PHILA.. •
Uri now in store a very fine assortmeat of
LOOKING GLASSES.
of every shassetar. of the
MST BM I(ANITPAOTI7BI AND LATEST STELE&
OIL PAINT/NM I ENOB,AviNGs,
WO TATOU are PitoToolAps =Alm
DENBERVO.
A moat erectly* and delightful PrePhratiroa . .
TOR THE TEETH AND MUHL
and Highly recommended by th e mat eminent DONS
entists. . i
It to the restilt of e tnorough wane of a/dentine azpie.i
ftln•nts, extendisog through a period of nearly thirty,
...,...' i
To
j ilvreat extent in esp./ isieled a tirely Ix ....IN
rt w 4 PRIPENT DICAT-OF -it Ve t
Trlt GTHIff WEAK
TEI
* THE
gIANTIPULLT CLEAN LED THI BREATH El .
Ike Weds's. Price c
B. T. Premed
"lei lth ri i
nu cil . xtritpr kEt . . E p. D Ifirr a.
re ialfilorDnwauta, bt ' 111411 ?- hj ai-As ,
THE. PRESS. , -PFITLADELP, RTA. S
• 9EI
4 E.
MARSHALtB BALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a Writ of Sale bythe Hon. Jelin Cadwilader.
Jodie of the District 'Court of the United Stater, in and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. in Admiralty,
to me directedowill be sold at Public Sale, to the high.
est and best bidder,' for cash. atifICHENEN!S STONS;
No. 142 North FILONT Street, on MONDAY, Septem
ber 12th. 1864. at 12 o'clock M... about 86 bales of Cot
ton, being cargoes °VT& sets unknown.
WILLIAM MILLWABD,
, 8. Marshal E. D. of Penna.
PuzrAiA., 'August 80. 1264 anBl St
M 13
ARSHAL - 13ALE.-BY - VIRTITE OF
MARSHAL'S
- I L. a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. John Oadiraluder.
Judge of the District Court of thellnited States, in sad
for the Eastern Districtof Pennsylvania. in Admiralty.
to me directed. will be sold at public sale to the tastiest
and best bidder. for cash, at MIOI:IENSIt'S SPORE..
No. 1.42 N. 112.021 T Street. on MONDAY, September
12, 1864, at 12 o'clock M., certain cotton—to wit: three
to four hundred pounds, now or lately laden on board
the brig Prince Alfred,
ssor,,vrioiT.OF iiOP4IITNER
-416''
Iv ENTr.43EVEIMI and CHEERY fitreets, Phila.
dßlSeptember lBB4 • •
COThe Arm of SHERMAN, EON* THIS DAY-Dis.
solved))) mutual consent. Mr. C. &pitman retiring. • jt
is requested that all aeoeunte due the Melt= be set.
tied at once, and all claims be presented without delay.
, . C, SHERMAN.
it. SHERMAN.
- M. -P. BENERMAN.
I have this day sold my Interest to the above Arm to
ROGER SHERMAN MICHAEL F. - BINEERKAN. and
ANDREW OVERBID.
Thankful for the courtesy bestowed upon m*self, and
the liberal business patronage forthe past thirty-Ave
Years.-I would respectfully desire a t continuante 90E0
same to the new arm. - C. SHERMAM:
COPARTNERSHIP.—The Subscriben, under the Era
of SHERMAN dr CO., will continue the business of
Printing in'. all its various branches. By unremitting
attention, they hope to retain the confidence of their care t ,
tognera, so -liberally bestowed upon the wen -known
-house of C. SHERMAN, and latterly C. Sherman, Son
A Co.. and to increase In every departmentof Book and
Job Printing, Stereotyping. Engraving, LithograPhing e
and Binding. ROGER SHERMAN.
M. F. BBNERMAN,
ANDREW OVEREID.
S. W. corner Seventh and Cherry streets, Phltadet•
phis„.September 1, ISSi . sel-St"
AARON MARSHALL.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
—The Copartnerehip heretofore existing between
the underelgned; under the name of ligNlty HANDY
&CO., is . Ws day dissolved by its own limitation.
Henry Bandy retiring.
Either partner is authorized to use the mune of the
firm in settlement.
HENRY HAN
FREDERIC J. GOODWIN.
PICILADIMPHIA, Sept. 1, 1864.
NOTICE.--THR SUBSCRIBER WILL
continue the baldness of the late Arm, in hiiowa
name, at the old stand. 113 South rocrars Street.
. • FR/MEW T. GOODWIN:
PGir.e.peir: 8.110. .185 t. •
....
rIABENICT: MINIMA AND BIIr
4 - 0 WARD TABLES.
MOORE & OAM.P . TOM
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND-6TR_ .1211 .
lit connection with their extensive Cabins/ Mutant..
are now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES, •
And have now on hand a fall supply, Satiated with the
MOORE h CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
Which are pronounced by all who have - used theta to
superior to all others. For the onality and Satoh of
aide pabie.s, the manufaotarera refer to their neal•rooll
*mons throughout the union, who are familiar with
the charsotor of their work. nadfilm
• .• GROCERIM. * •
•
A. SMOKED -4140) 'SPICED W. ,
'lox. • .
Just receive&
ALBERT 0.: ROBERTS,
Dealer in dna Groceriel,
maw comer sLingirrit and VlMl'llts.
A RORER & REEVEB_, :
• WHOLEPALE GROOM.
. No. 46 - Nort.A.W_ATIB. Street. and
No. 46 North DELAWARN Avenue,
Oro for Jude, at the Lowest Market Priool. I bail
dock of . . -
• BMUS,
s MOLA666B. • coToseaign
Andseicz, do,
And groceries generally. earefially selected for the
sentry trade..
Bole Agents for the products of FITHIAIN h PooUgli
Sxte p26 nslye _Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
a-6m
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &o.
bble. Naas. Noe. 1,2, and S kackerslasiiii;
eanght far kah, in assorted reetekage4: • '
2,000 bble. New Isetport, Fortis nk Bay. and Rabbis .
Harriett: -
*SOO norree Label:, Sealed. and No. - 1
_MO bbl, new Mess Shad.
kV boxes Herkimer county Ch Ste.,
in store and for eale by- MURPHY a KOONS
kelt.tf No. 14.6 NORTH' WHABVNII. :
LATOUR'S OLIVE OIL.:--400 BAB
-m-4
Pete fresh Latour's Olive 011.'in lots to salt the
iorshaser. for sale by /MOWN & WILLIAMS.
au2o-tf - 1 / 3 7.800.th
.w.exxx street.
. .
T VCRNOW .13A170E.._181S CELL
brated Sauce on hand &miler side by
RHODEOO WittlAWS,
107, Soutk WATER Street.
aRkENOBLE WALNIITS.--400;
' I .-A bales °namable Walnut!, In
_prime order,- for side !
RHODES WILLIAMS,
107 Smith WATER. Street.
by • •
-..aveS•tt
LAWTON . BLACKBERRIES— HER
..mothaur Sealed, prepareeritts aeason, and ro-
Solved direct from our factory, at Bridgeton, N. J. and.
gor sais BHONSSA WILLIAMS, •
anw-tf 10 , 7 South . WATER Stmt.
NORTH CLEAR CREEK
am gm SILVER
KIN/NG UOMPANY t __
GILPIN COMITY, COLORADO TERRITORY
The prop erty of this Company consists of 2,p3.3$ feet'
on the • round Hog, ' Gregory No. 2," Sun-
Mons s " "Concord, and other celebrated developed'
Gold- bearing Lodes in the beet mining district of Cola.;
redo.
Also, the Henderson Mill, now rnusdug, and in ex
cellent order.
CAPITAL STOOK 11,000,000. •
WHOLE NUMBER SHARES 100,C0). PAR, SW.
A large portion of the stook hm already hada taken by:
Private subscription. 'Books are now open at the office
of the Company, at No. 69 11.13eTER. Street, New Yoyks;
, where a =fled number of shares can be subsorlbedi
~for at par.
Copies of the Prospeotna may be obtained at the oilloei
of the Company, ayyi,m
ignDR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN.'
TIST for the last twenty years. 213 VINE at..
.below Third, inserts the beautifil TEETH of thel
us, mounted on tine Gold Platina, Sayer, Vulcanite
Venni% Amber, am, at retrea t for neat and substantial'
pork, more reasonable ban any Dentlet to this city or
Ride. Teeth ping ed to last for life .. Teeth.,
repaired to salt paha in extracting." All work war. ,
raitted.to At. Reference, best Gunnies. • -
gm, THOUSA-NDS. OR. TEEM
EXTRACTED. WITHOUT PAIN.
Palest !Vied ter- - kirnevr Layouten; allotable Zia
yersible So .adinatiug, Safety , valved lahaler. for ad. ,
zeirdalelliz t Nitrous Oxide . U se, and extracting Teeth.
With Ont The era zoode that the Gas can be pro.'
pally as sartlr a
fiti2o I,lr
LEQAL.
NPTI'CB' -THE FOLLOWING $O
• TICE•Ie published acirordthe to law, -by orAer of
the Orphan.' Court for the City sad County of 'That:
dolphin, made on the first day of July, A. D. Het
City and Ctrunty of Philadelphia se:
The Commonwealth or Pennsylvania to ?W S. BALM
One of the Executors of the &tate of Dr. Chas. Frede
rick Beck, deceased—
layingETlNG We commend you. es b whatsoever that,
g aside all basins:se and enettsee. you
be and appear in your proper person before the Honora
ble the Judges of oar Orphan,,' Court, at a Court to: be
held on FRIDAY. the Ted day of. September. A. D. UM,
at 10 o'clock of the forenoon, to show canoe. if any Yon
• have. why the lett ere testate entary,_ granted to von as
one of thus Executors of Dr. CHARLES FREDERICK
BECK. deceased, should not be vacated, and why you
should not be dismissed from your. aloe of Trustee
under the will of the said Charles Frederick Beck, de
ceased. by reason of the matters ett.forth in the petition
of HENRY PAUL BECK. filed in our Orphan.' Court
on the first day of July, A. D. 1884, and further; to
abide the ordar of the Court hi 'the premises, Re. and
hereof fail trot under a penalty of one hundred pounds.
Witness Honorable OSWALD THOMPSON, Ilse., at
Philadelphiathe fifteenth day of July, in the
us. year of our tord one thousand eight inane red
and sixty-10ur... )3. M. BeTTURS, •
1716-stf Deputy Clerk 1) . : C.
_ _
N 0 TIC 8.-.-LETTERS , OF ADMIN.
/STRATION upon the Estate of JOHN ORIGG.
late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, have been
granted by the Regliter of Wills to the subseribers. All
Pomona indobted to the said estate are requested to make
Payment, and those having claims or demands against
the tame to present them witho_p: delay to
NANCY JB NW . .
GORRIeIr, Aloft
No. 1823 and No. 2210' wmaiur Street, Philada.
Philadelphia, august 1,1,. anlg.c6t
WaERAS, LETTERS . TESTAMEN-
Ir upon the Estate of RENEE IL KURTZ,
deceased, have been granted Ito 'the undersigned, all
makes indebted to the said estate are requested to
payment and those having claims against the
same to present them to
ALVIED
No. 51 N. SIXTH Street,
Executor.
' sn6 e&•
UNITED STATES, EASTERN
DIS
TBICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. --ear.
THE PERM:WM 'Or TIES UNITED STATES, TO THE
HAIISHAL OF ME EASTERN DIEITEICI' OF PENN
SYLVANIA. ,
WHEREAS The District Court Of the United /Estes
In and for the Student District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed In the name 'of the
United: States of America, bath decreed allpersona in
general who have, or pretend to have, any r ight title,
or interest in the steamer LI MAN. whereof D. A. Martin
is roaster. ber tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the
toads. wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof.
captured by the United States steamers Dettyablirg and
/Capitate Mate. vessels-of-tear of the United Statee,m
enectively under command of Lieutenants B. H.
Lamson and Pierce Crosby, to be moniehed,
end Ladled to judgment, at the .time and piece tui
derwritten and to the effect hereafter expreseed One
tice no requiring). Yon are therefore obarget i t and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that gtm.om t not,
but that by Publishing those presents la at feast two Of
the daily nowarierw printed and published in the nitY
of Philadelphia, and in the Lpgat Trita bkienoer. you
do monish and cite. or Cause Co. be znonialted andelW,
Terump torn 7, all persons in general who have, or pre.
tend to .have any right, title, or interest in the said
stefuier:LlLlAN, her tackle, apparel, and furniture,
and the goods, wares, and merchaudige laden on board
thereof, to —appear before - the Honorable-JOHN
CADWALADEE. the Jades of the, tsid.Court, at the
District Court more, in - the city of Philadelphia. en
the . TWENTIETH day after publication of these df it be a court day, or else on the next court del
following, between the usual hour. of hearing causes.
. then and there to show. or allege. an y ue form of law. a
reasonable and lawful excuse, if they have, why I
.'the said steamer LILIAN, her tackle apparel. and
f_urniture, and the goods, waist, , an d merchandise
laden- on board thereof, should' not be prodonnced
to belong, as the time of the capture or the same,
to the enemies of the United Suttee. and as goods
of (heir enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to eon
deinnatlon, to be adjudged and condemned as good and
lawful prizes; and further to do and receive in this be
half as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly
intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persona
aforesaid,'generally (to whom bj the tenor of these pm
senta It la also intimated). that if they shall not appear
at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and
shall not show a reasonable' and lawfnl canoe to the
contrary; then Said District Court doth intend and will
pi oceed to adjudication on the said capturto,and MAY pro
nounce that the said steamer' LILIAN, her tackel,
apparelsand furniture. and the- goods, wares, and
merchandise: laden. on board thereof, did belong,
at the time .of the- capture of the same, to - the end
tides. olf -the. United States of America, and as goods of
their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to Con
fiscation and ' condemnation, to be adjudged and con- •
demned ae lawful prize, the absence or rather coat*.
macy of the persons no cited and iniimated In anywise
notwithstanding, and that son duly certify to the said
District Court what you shall do in the premises, ter
g eiher with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CAD WALADER, /IWO
of the said court, at Philadelphia, this first day of SEP.
TEMBalt, A D. leed, and in the eighty-ninth. year
_of
the independence of the said United States.
tea , It • 6.P. . fps, Clerk District Court.
. .
TTI=MriTITI
MARSHAL'S BALE.-BY 11RTVA
of a Writ; of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CM) WALL=
113.11,-Judge of the District Court of the United Slates.
In and for the. Eastern. District of Pennsylvania. to Ad
miralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sate. to
tbe hilteet and best bidder, for cash, at MICHRS RR'S
STOR No. 142 North FRONT Str eet,: on MONDAY,
September 12th, 1864, at 12 o'clock M. 235 bales and 12
bads 'of cotton, being the cargo of vessel unknown. • WILLIAM MILL WARD, ••
United States Marshal S.D. ' of Nunn irarda.
PHILADEpPHIA. AIIIRUit 113. left an24-lat
wrradAtfmmtwAnD.
.YanA antasti, inns. i Bl, 1864 KD. of Penna.
au3l-6f,
r.hP)4l;ko 4:11
tiV , IN4it4VAJii -71 r/
NEW NO. 1 MACKEHEIy
•
TRIIETREE: •
nor. JOHN A. DIX,
Box. EDWARDS PIERREPONT,
JOSEPH FRANCIS ESQ.;
A.
B. ButTroro.
a. 0. BODFISH, Eso., COIOTEdO.
PRESIDENT:
HON. JOHN A. DIX..
_'FaxestrAllk:
JOSEPH -FRANCIS, HSQ.
NEM.:
caARLRVF. BLAKA, &Q.
• DR. c L. KITRNS.
Ao. Val SPRINI rittoot.
nagirmoesio. IaREIL‘
•
FENI~B
PIL
.031ITRAL BAX
s ,
-
ramurxtpau. to PITTS ug. BNISmxnaa .1111911..
.
~ rail SHOirT ROU'rkTO±re_B ;
WANE !
!Thine icave the Dcloot at niVSETE nal *MUM
Blarsin, as follows:.. ;
lfat LAO i , Trainat....4 '.............. ' .ll 4 , 1
Line at.— —..........................:.....:............ sa A.,'
wn.ro., E - ii as. d, .... .5..........---, 30 P. r
Rirkesblirg' a. L. I, 51'......»:««...00 A. t
rkesbars Train, No. a at, ............. LOl P.
iarrisb kesonunodation Trabur5t......,......1. XI P.
Lancaster at 4.00 P.it
Paoli Accommodation Train, ficiiill West
Phnadebbia) " ..—" .....,
_—. -- a6l:i . 0 4 .
ti l.
The Through Express Train nuts cuUrr —ail
"I" da gli e f ' c iVilUV .
B AND 19111 W. !
The Nail Train, IrnstLine, and ThrOalktbiPrw 04 " 1 "
nest at Pittsburg with through trains on all Cu* diverg
ing roads from that tut, North to the Lakes, West to
MS hilssissippi -and Missouri Riven, and South mud
Southwest to ail points accessible by_Ealiroed.
INDIANA - BRANCH NAJT.SOID.
• The Through Express connects at Minimills Wes- •
rSaon.A with a train on this road for Bininceille, la-
ISENSIifIIII3 AND DESHSON Bausion ausaloAss.
The Through Express Train sonnects at uresson 'at
,}0.46 A. N. with a train on this road. for Ebansbarg. - A
Min also leaves Cressta lop Eberuthuri at &Id P. IL
HOLLIDAYSBURG' BRANCH RAILROAD. _
The Mail Train and Through RE - pram soonest at Al
tome with trains for Hollidaysblun at T. 511 P. N and
9.90 A. M.
TYRONE AND OLEARTIELD RRAROR RAILROAD.
The Through lees Train sonneots at Tyronsoel th
trans- for Sand PhDlipsbuzu Port
Kileisbnrg, and Bellefonte.
HUNTIXODQE Llno BROAD-TOP lt/11 EsEOAD.
The Through Express Train eonneets at Brustingdos
yrith a train for Repowe ADDIosA _Ban at &Mr JIL
IOETHERN (11 , ALP...ADRLPRIA AID
BRIG, RAILROADS.
Yoa Soutrat, WiLitattr.yort, Loot Ram. and AR
points on the Philad.elphla and .Arie Railroad , mad Mr
/ 11 / 0 6 ROCKEATRIt. :kIIIPTALLO,_C AND -XLIGAILA •FALI4.
Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 7.25 A. M.. and
the Through Saws's, at 10.20 P. M., daily (ovum/ Sun
days), go directly through without change of can be
tween Phila r delkhirkand llisint-rawt
For FORK, - HANOVER, and . GETTYSHU R O, the
trains leaving at 7.96 A. M. -and 190 P. IL; oonasei, at
Columbia with trains on VA L L EY. rn Centralitailroad,.
- CUMBERLAND RAILROAD.
The Vail Train and,Throngh Express Connect at Hex
rishortwitli trains forOarlimdc:Chambershung. and Ha
gentown.
WAYNESBURG. BRANGH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.25 A. M. and 2.93 P. M. contest
at Downington with trains on this road for Warms
hug and all intermediate stations.
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPEMEI • ;
An Agent of this reliable
through each train before r E .u= ti Ck i7sr i txcartil
ei r ohecks h andd r aliver baap4ge i to f
•Orrne:Orlngaqnr
wzmaut wourrox.
Ahajlisillgrant Aecomeloaction 'Train leaves Ito. 1I
noolc street daily (Estutdays excepted). At 4 o'clock!. X.
!or fall Information a tely to
FRAN u 1. Isagmnt Avant,
iss DOCK Stmt.
YhEIGHTIL
a, this route freights 'of all desal Mons era be far.
Warded to and horn an point on the X de of OhlOs
Kentucky, Indiana,_ =nobs, Wbwonaln, Iowa; or Kle
!owl, hL ratlroadatreet, or to any port on the nayin•
ble riven of the Weet,-by steamers from,littebnrs. ;
For freight contract. or shipping dlrestiOna. *PAY to
& 11. KEROFTOK, Jr.. Fkl/adelPM l l:
ENOCH
Hanaral Bluterlatendant. Altoona, rat.
1864. NEW YORK 1864.
TIM GARDEN AND ANNOY AND PHILADMPIEL
/1 TRENTON RAILROAD GOMPAIII
LINZ ,9 YORK PHILADEPKLI TO
NNW AND WAY PLAIDS&
. yIOW WAal•-aviggr WHARF.
WILL LUTZ Ad FOLI,OWB--YIS:
Al lA. . yin Camden and Amboy. O. and A. As
eornmerion...
At 8 A. X. via Camden and J;;;;iyIlloriGg
reen
At 8 3.. X.. via Ca mden and JerseY ld Ct 00
lass
At 11 X. Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. AA.
sommodatioa
At IY. .Tit Camden and Almio . ). 0. and A. =t-
Atprose. . Camden .... ..
At I P. X., via and Amboy. lesotamoda
mon, (Freight and Pam:eager) •••••••• •• -•-• 1 1 11
At 6P. X., via Camden and Amboy, Aecommoda-
Bon, (Freight and Pusan:ma-1$ Class Tieket... II
Do. do. Class do. 160
At 7)( P. 11.. via Camden and Ambey, Aecommoda
, Mon, (Freight and Paw:anger-1d ClasitTicket,... 3 M
Do. do Id Class do. INO
lor Manch Clunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere.
• Baston., Lambertvil)e, Flemington, & at B. MI P. N.
For Lambartvillo. 'and latormagiali atatloga. at 6
P. X •
TOT Mount Rolle, B7I"6" and Pambertera, at I A.
2r., 2, and 5 P. M.
ForPreehold. R iverton, and IF. M.
For Palmyra. Delanso. 134YorlY. Burling.
ton, Florence, Bordentown, As, , 12 Y., 1.
S. 50, 6, and 6P. M. The &SO and IP. X lines ran di
rect through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riverton. Delano. Beverly, and Bar
lington, at 7P. M. •
Steambcott 'Wanton. for Bristol Burlington, Beverll.
Torrmlale, tad Tat.otry, at 9.80 1, B. and 50 P. M.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL mars
AB FOLLOWS:
At 4 A. X (Night), Via Kensington and Bari York.
Washington and New York Hall. ....
IL IA A. X., via. Kensington and Jena,' ' CitY.
I 60
At 7.5 u P. 8.. Tla Kensingtonii , TJerselisiw:
prelx
es . • .--f 06
At 6.46 P. 11... via Remington and Jersey City.
Washington and New York .ftprese— •-- 00
Banda? Tines leave at 4 A. M. and 646 P. M.
Per Water Gap. Stroadebnig, Scranton, Wilksebarre,
Montrose, Great Bond, Manch Chunk. Allentown ,a,...,.. Bath.
/ahem. Belvidere. Banton, Lambertville, Fla
dm., at 7.15 A. X. Thin' line connects with tk - ;Vain
leaving Banton for Manch Chuck at N. 30 P. hi.
lor Lambett.U.le and intermediato stations, at P. X.
For Bristol, Trenton. At . at Tag and IL 11 A. B. . and
g P. M.'
• For Holmestmg, 'Pairony. Winsonoming. Bed:W:lM
and Frankrord, at 6A. M., 5, 5.0. and P. B. For New York and WJ:y Lines leaving Kenning.
lon Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hoax
the departure. The care rem into the
Depot, •and aarrival of eaeh Wain ran frank Ulg
Depot.
Fifty pound' of Baggage only allowed est i zems
Piesonzere are prohibited from taking an as
gage but their wearing apparel AC baggage over
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company
hover
responelbllity for
a ge nyt D o n t% ttroll7ll7. l =l
sPordal eo -
oreh3m'S Large Uproar wilt gall for and deliver
beizeire et the epota. • Orden to be left at No: 3 Wal.
nut - street WILL/AX R. OATZKIR. Aged.
Ans. 9, net
lams iitom 13W roxic YOZ rair.AD maw:Le.
wax, LiAVII /MOW ram POOT oorrizaszn algign
At 12 X and 4 P. X., via heavy City: and Canada&
A* I and 10 A. X. , and 6 P. X . and U (Wight). vii
asp City and Kensington,
• ZrOM the foot of Barclay 'treat at lA. IL N
gni 2P. ..
ids Amboy and Ithanden.
!From Piet Nti. 1, North river, at 31.4, and 8 r.at
(freight and passenger.) Amboy and Camden. tad-14
'MORI RAILROAD- • °X.
TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, Annul Ist, 1834. PASSIEnt
Trains leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore at 4.30, (Express, Mondays minted. ) &OS
Al. M., 12 M. 2.30 and 10.30 . M.
Chester at 1L 16A. 1.30. txt, 4.80, 6 &M11
P. M.
Wilmington at clop (Mondars excepted,/ LOC ALM
•Ajw, , 1.30, 2.30, 4.30, 6, 1 and 11 P. M.
• New Castle at 8.06 AM. an,i3oP. X
Dover at 8.06 A. M. and 4.80 P. M.
Milford at 8.06 A. X
&CAW., at 8.06 A. M.
TRAM TOR PHILADELPHIA LIAVB
11) Baltimore at 8.96, 9.40 A. M., (Raines/4) I.lO,J.Manl
_26 m i n
Witon at L 48, OA& 9A. M.. 18.81, 1. /.96. it
L 33, 7 sad 9.10 P. M.
Sallsbarp at 11,_66 AL N.
Belford at 2.46 P. M.
Dover at 6.30 A. X and 4.16 P. M.
New Castle at 8.20 A. ar. and 1.27 P. X.
'Chester at 7.46. VIDA. M.. 1. 1. 40, 46, LSI and
L4O P. M.
Leave Baltimore for - Ballabury and intermediate sta.
•
none at 10.26 P. N.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and Intermediate stations
at 1.10 P. X
TRAMS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Cheater 40 A. al, S O5 and 11.6 d r.
Leave Wilmington at 6.36, 9.90 A. M.. &40 and 1140
P. , M. •
Freight Train With Passenger Cr attached will lairs
Wilmington for Pernr7lll4 and Intermediate plows. at
7.46 P. M.
Prom Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. X
And 10.30 P. M. -
• From Philadelphia to Wilmleztoa at C SO A. M., 10..10
sad
Froze Wllmbialoa to Philadelphia at L 42 L X. and
ir. m.
Only at 10.96 P. H. trout Baltimore to Philadelphia.
ald H. P. ICE.l9lllllr.l9ap't.
•
1864*-- 1864
- ,:lnEliiiLDßLrßia, AND ERIS RAM:
r4, — .r.si .- -tivoif'n;.travraz.tL•thige°4-21%!
t
e i ible be leased by the PIINASYLVAIt/A LA
ROAD 001MCPART, and under their aas law is befit
noel,-opened throughout its entire le ngth.
It is now In use for. Passenger and , Freight business
field Harrisburg to M. Mary's (216 nines), on the Mast
en Hlrision,_ and from Sheffield to Iris (72 miles). ea
theliVestern Metaled.
• Tnge OP PAPEINIFEMIVIII7II AT PZELAZIPLPEA.
.Loavo Westward. •
• Mail tliha
aza
nut thronarithout ohmage both ways, on *MR
Mina between Phtladelphtayd7,oat HITIPII. and Ds.
Mean Baltimore and Lock Harem
_Elegant Bleeping Om ow Express Trains boil wage
between Williamsport and Baltimore. and William.
port and Philadelphia.
For bfformation rmspoeting Paasaiger bnaineas, apply
at the EL R. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Hiroshi.
And for Fretgbt bristlier." of the ConiciiiArte:
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., corner H aid
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS. Eric
J. It. BRILL, Agent N.
H. C. IL
H .OUSTON Ilialidea era.
H
General Freight agent Philadabbili.
LEWIS L.:Hot:UT,
10
• General Tie
Irb.
et Phusdeshis,..
M
General Manager. WtllJiwport.
MINFIE L NEW RAILROAD
INS.NORTII,--THILADIL.
PRIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOLM&
FAME TWO DOLLARS---EX. 01311.81018. TICKETS
THREB DOLLARS-4300D FOR THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY, Aucust 1188/, trains
leave foot of VINE. litreet r ehlladelphia, •3:
HORNING, at 8 o ' clock : Sun dae exces&d, thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay:
Railroads to , Port-Monmouth, and ifY:the comlnodlBlllll
steamer Rase Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn,
Returning, leave Atlantic-street wharf everyday, MM.'
days excepted, at 11 A. M.
Travellers to the alt yof Ne w York are notified cot to apply for passage by this line, the state of New /enter
having granted to the Camden and . Amboy monopoly
the exclusive privilege ofcarrying passengers and
Ueight between thn sides of Philadelphia and W•W
Tort • W, ORIFFIM
iltiP•tf general Bspeedent.
AND PHILADZIJORCA.
MI. R. .1L1,1% 6
1if164.. SPRING AND 81711Thillil aIf.RANG
.1111 NT.
Poi WILLIABIRPONT_,_ B SOBANTON, SIM
PALO, NIAGARA FAL% CLEVELAND. TOLEDO,
OHICAO1). DITROIT. •MILWAOSINN, CINCINNATI.
ST.BODIS, r aud all points. In the West and Northwest.
Rea=rTrains leave Depot of Philadelphia and
allroad, corner BROAD and OALLOWHILL"
Streets,- at a. IA A. M. and 8.30 P. 11..• daily, mept Bun
aseNIONIBT ROUTS from Milled,' to points in
Northern and Western Pennsil . Western Nor
York, &L .A..
For further information app ly At the °See, N.W.
senor KITE and CHEST Streets..
N. VAN BORN Ticket
JORN INl.Liten•
_Wirant,
rAyle-tt THIRTWTH Mum Rte.
laimpamg RAMITAN AND
METALWARE BAT RAILROAD
—To Lone Branch, Aidon, Manchester, Tom's Blew,
Bc.racirat, Red Banlc. Re.
On aid altar 110 NBA_ ,Y August Lt, Trains will leave
CAMDEN, for LONG BRA.NOH,at BA. X Bard:trains
Will leaye•Long Smith at 1146 P. X, Y
THROUGH - LOT POUR HOURS DIRECT B BAIL
• -Freight Train, with ar ear attached. will
ttazt for Rtatiorui on the main s, daily. from Oki-
DP (Sundays exeepted), at CM A.. X.
. mesa scariest at Woodautruds and Maihnatm hi
. ..
l!la,
t and Tom'. River. •
will also connect at Parmiaddals, for
•
ecsautt. &Nan Village. Bina BAIL' and Onr
• yarn,
For further laformation apply to CknirsanY's ASelle
L. B. COLS. at Cooper's Point, Camden.
WM. F. ORTYITPPS, la..
tyl-tt • Games' Shinaiiitiaidost
• - WEST .1" ERSzar
• Lq: a ROAD MM.—comma
or THURSDAY, September let, DM, from WeLAU
street Wharf.
FOB CAPE MAY,
Atlo A.. M. and F. M.
For Salem and Bridgeton, at 9 A. K and 4 P. M.
for Glue:bore at 9 sad 10 A. M. 9 sad 4P. M.
or Wcrodbury,. Es., 9 and 151 94.. 8 1 4, a Lad 6, P 2 , _
or Gloucester &c. at 9 A T M., 19 3,Attaii 6P.
EthrufuNo A:ultra.
cape may memo. u. 46 A. IL
Mfrrille at 8,07 A. M.._ 1.50 P. K. • '
Ealem at 6 A. L
and P. K
Bridoston at 6.15 A. H.. and LSO P.
Ohusboro at 7.19, 9.1.7_6.. M. 2.9% and 9P. M.
'Woodbury 09,1.40, and 0.47 .4,*, LOU sad 9.29 P.
THE WEST JERSEY EXPEESB COMPANY,
Office No. 5 WALNUT Street, 'will Call for and de.
liver balmy. and attend to all the usual branches of
Isprogs bnetaesa, A speolla Measelleer illeramDanies
each train. J. 'PAM 8.U66114mM,
*Wit -savertatiluctitc.
R. 3., giO4.
BALL
irrliA.NIA RAILROAD--
NORTH -
4yBSTEILEIMI. DOYLBWIII B. ISCEI Balla
gAsTON, WILLIAMSPORT. WILECIIB 888, hoi.
, 81724YRR sailliaßGßalß
Paisaßger Traina leave the new Depot. TWA]) Street,
above Thompeots street, daily rannosys eneeptea). ae
follows:
At 7 A. N. (Exfr2) for. Bethlehem, Allentown.
Stench Cbeitk., MON, WiThlutteNrt, Wllkes
berre, 6Td. •
At .6.16 P. icliorpresi) for 13calehem. Beaton, he.
At 6.15 P. K. for Bethlehem. Allentown, tneash
Chunk.
For DoYleatiy" Wa' al 9.18 2.;- Bt, S P. 16. and 4_16 P. M.
For Fort Washington at lean A. M. and 11 P. K.
For Lansdale at 6'16 P.M. '
Wblte care of the Second ani Third- drone Line Btlf,
Passenger min dbylftly to the mew Depot.
TRAIND FOB PfiIfiDELPRIA. • ,
- .Lerty• Bethlehem at 6.30 A. X. . 8.30 Ind u l
P. X.
Leave Doylestown at 8.40 A , N.,_18.46 P. K., and TP.
Leave Lansdale at b A. Y.
.Leave rort Weenteneort at 1.1.66 A..X and 27; /U.
ON kiIINDAYB. • 3
Philadipllda for Bethrehern at 9A. 11. --
Pbiladelpphia for Doylestown at SP. X. ' 11.
Doylestown for Ph hla 7.9044. N.
tDeth.lehem for PIM
• • % laiThiAXX• AB*
WriST 011118T111
AND rinmapaunak MAllre
BOAC._ via MSDIAL- , •
SUMMER ARRANUNIOT—OBANGB OT DEPOT.
On and after MONDAY. MaT93. Mk the trains
leave Philadelphia,_frorn De corner corner of THT
PIBBT and 3fAIIKET Streets; (Week Philadelda).
and 8:06 A:M.,- and at R. 30, Ca. and '7 P. & Leain
"West Chester at 6.20, 7.46; and 11. L M., and at I sad. •
P.M.
On Sandal/I; bays Philadalphitit &30 A. M. and
-P. N. Leave West Cheater at 9 A.M. and SP.M.
The trains leavins Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and L a
P.M., and West Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 6P. M eon
•nebtraith trans Oh the. p. at
-7.46 B (L 8..• for Oxford and
Intermediate pants. HENRY WOOD,
wl General Brinerintendent.
I . •=7l7zr==
aptamig . THE ADAMS EX.
PEEN, COMPANY'. 011ie Wee
OHUTI4I7T Street. forwards' Pamela, .Pachniiet, Mu'
sharettee, Bank Now,. and Specte4ther by Its own
lines or -in connection with other reek (kertiria m ie
to all the principal . Towne and' Ci es in the
Ste E. B. BANDIPOSZ,,
fe77 General linperintendent
INSWILIINCE:
ANE. 1t181TRA.247
No.
RI ILO. C:i
' PLAD
nits AND-INL
trench. N. Bean.
Charles Richardson.
Henry Lewis,
- -w. oavic.
•• P JLIBt*,
0•011 re A. West
FRAfrors A.
_ CRAB. RIC:
W. L BLASOBAID. Seore
A mritmterric , INSURANCE CO*,
PART..- - Antliorised — eaPital 5 41 . 4000-0 /URTi 3
PERPSTU.AI.. . .
• °lace Zio. 311 WALNUT Street. betwden Third .and•
• Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
• This Calumny will Ware against Lora or Darnel* b 7
Fire, hittildinits," Furniture , . and Merchandise tens.
Aieo, *trine Ineararteee ottiVeeeele. (lervea and
ntights. Inland Inenranee to all parts of the Union.
• DLENTOBS,
' Wllllam Esher, Davis Pearson.
, Luther Peter Eieljter ,
Blacks • • J.. 11 Sanni:
',Johnß. eion, WllLiaxa .P.A/Itan.
• •L Jana Yealleldw . John Ketcham.. •
WILLIAM ESHER, President
WIL P,14.11/L Pies President:
W. X.. EttartrOlt - tarr. . . . . ap7-11
INS1736111:210E ' VOMPANIT OF THE
TRENSTLVANIA.OI7 , I9B No*. 4- azt#l.
iINON BUILDINGS, North aide of WALNUT
Street, betweea OS mind THIRD Streets. rtilladel•
Dads.
• •
INCON.FORLTIED IN 1794—C1Term PIONFIJAI.
CAPITAL tro,ooo.
rEorSICTIIIS OF TEM COMPANY, PINEWAILY L
_ 1864, $626,817
KLEIN& Inns. .AND INLAND TRA.NEPOITTATION
'INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS. -
Henry D. Sh rrerd , Tobias Wagn er
Charles Maaalaster, !Thorne wattacat,
William B. Smith, Henry °. Preemie.
William E. White, chubs & Lewis,
George 11. Elnan, George 0. Carson.
Samuel Grant. Jr.., Edward O. KRIM. •
Jo Muslin.
HENRYY D. MUOISIRD, Prealldeal
WzrziaN rtame.,Seereters. • nolB-tt
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
proosnEATED ET TigrElyics ß iTlP PU AXY:
sYLVA Itaig_
OP7IOI B. I. CORNRR AND wArannr m.
PRILADELPHIAL.
imr A mp... . /dARIOII IIfOURO.IIO3
.
vela= ITo an Auto of the World. • •
TOIROHT. •
Oa floods; ifif . iio , Cana I,IALAAD 111 1 8, 0k0,r2/saad Oonllito,
•: to l l4parte of the Unloa.
INOMUICIN
12Ls
.:.___ i_ jeneranY•
Oa ~ &mimes Houses, die. at
ASSETS OTTIII . OO2IPaIiT. NOV. L 16104
6100,000 United StatesTive per sent /97,000 On
76,003 United. States 6 per cent. Loan, 6-10 e. 76,000 130
70,060 United Metes 6 per oent. Loan, 1881.. 4kooo 00
60.000 United States Y 6-10 per mt. Wean.
17Y Rotes. • ELMO 00
114000 State of Pennsylvania 6 1 par out
Loa 100,9Yf f 0
14.000 State of Pennsylvania Iffier r " sn7X.
Loan.. .—..... 61.680 00
L 17.060 Phlladeibie Cit3r6 Deleat. Loaa...
127,528 00
60,000 State of Gausses 6 par sent. Loan.. 16,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, lit Montane
6,per cent. Bonds . . - 21400 00
10, 000 Pennsylvania
6 in,pr cent. Bonds_ 00
11,000 SOO :name Stook Oennantown — uruo
Company.'principal and interest
tied by the city of Phila.
rar ia .lda. ..... . 500 00
6.000 ICO Shares 81( . .;k1Vnivi;nlalri.
.ta
road Company, , T 1016 00
PM 100 Shares Stookmpan North ...............
Railroad Coy. . CO
si,ooo United States CartilcateSorintreirar 4,810
nen 21,410 CO
us, no Loans on Bond' and liortsam emyl
MAO CO
p 51450 Ps:Cork 6168.787 12 Market Vain*. • 6704 nu 10
.. . KM al
receivable for instirsneesmade..... - 107.00 11
Balances &teat agenciss—PrOnlitllll■ o n MIL.
rine Policies, accrued interest. al oil=
debt', due the Co roPeitY_ 21,613 11
Scrip and Stock of tawdry " lastatutoo ant
other Gomm:dee, ifilkl3o7, estimated mina— S.llOll 00
Cuh on deposit with United States
Onvornment.inhiset town days'
sou 180,000 Oa
Cash on depOlit, 8867876
Cut la Draw*: 200 go
115.766
.089.01 52
NS.
Thomas O. Head, DIANOPO
" Robert Barton,
k:u. 0. DaYIJI, Bummer B. Stokes.
sad A. somber. J. P. Pealstos.
chattails Paulding. . 11 . Y Moak • _
rt. Felucca, . rrunain 0 scanon.
es Pragnair, Edward Darlington.
CI. Dallett, Jr.. H. Jones Brooke,
James C. Hand, . Jacob P.''Jones,
William 0. Ludwig. ' James B. McFarland.
.Toseph R. Beal, Joshua P. -Byre,
Dr. B'. M. Huston. Rpeneer Malivabsc,
V t. Leiper. tit 11 1 =7 . 1; i atsbrag
/MY.
... ar
• PHO a HAND, President.
..EMBRY MINIM i
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vise Presidft
negretal7.
A MERICAN FIRS INITURA.IIOI
1:1011:PANY. Incorporated ISM. OHAATEH PHS
PETITAL. No. 310 WALLNITT Street. above Third.
Philadelphia.
Having a tares paid-up Capita Stock and Surplus In
vested in sound and available Securities. continues 841
, Insitts on DwaWngs, Stores. Furniture, merchandise,
VelVels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personni
Property. All losses {liberally a S. ndpromptly naiI:AWL
OLEECTOR
Thomas E; Marts. James R.; Campbell,
John-Welsh, Edmund O. Dutilh,
Samuel C. Morton, charlee W. PoultnsT.
Patrick fin.y, Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis.
THOMAS E. MABIS, President.
aznanr C. L. ozawrok., Secretary. h 21.13
WX. ex/ma
• A I IVA LVBSI
SO. 1111 AI A DIVT BMW HLit/r1
Asada for the Own°, PISS IS 41114:M%
of New York. MIAs *
70211.U1t P. 11OLLIMINEAD. Az H. 4 1 / 4 •74%.
HOLLINSRICAD & GRAYS'S,
INURANCE GENCY,
No. El% WALN S UT STRE A IT, PHILADELPHIA.
Agents for the -
NORWICH VIRE MURANO' 00..
aHART/ Norwi
11CchS, Conn.
CD ISEMIL
karamunnts PIEILAD4HIA anthorityk
Sohn Grigg. .Tralc,Stoksa &Os
Yale', Wnerton A Co. . Me Ott Lennig & Co.
Noes. CoEin Allem**. Nosers.W.H.Larneellc o*,
leN7-am
ITIAS P. SOWM:RAL M. IL SIAVII.
OLLINSHEAD dk GRAVAI3,
.109311R3503. AGENC.M. O. nil WALNUT IL.
for Lb.
AIBAXY ?ERE 81N.4403 00..
• 1172 -em or ALE
EMS MOLLS:IIOE I2'I6I7RAN' CON.
4 s. .PAlrr or PKIIADALPHIA.
.Igoionorated In 164 E • Charter Pornetnai.
OPTION No. *OI WALNUT
Ingaras against loss or 'damage by yrsa
horse,d. an other Buildings; limited 'or nernetnga : - ii a,
on Pnvniture, Goody Wares, and Merchandise
O.I.PITAL 3300 oob. ASSITS sis7:zu ss
Invested in the following Securities. els •
rind mortgage on City Promerti.well seenned‘,lloo 00
United stales Government Loans
,000 00
Philadelphia City 0 per sent . Loans •••• • 50,000 00
• Clotrunonwealth of Pennsylvania d par 1111111
0,00% OX) Loan 03
raniterivania Railroadßailroad ' Bends, first and so-
Gond - Mortgage Loans ........ lit,ooo
acme 03
, Ctuadea and Amboy Railroad 0011114all'a
an
ht. Leah
q'rilt OM-
MOO 00 ellide d Reading Railroad
pan t zt imm i per cent. Loan g. WO 00
Ran don and Broad Ton RailrOlid per
. 111/I.IIC- , ...... . . ..... 4.550 50
Commercial Rank of - Yenzugylyanla Stook 10,003 Cl)
Niesbanica: Bank Stork. .... .... 4..000 00
.0013-atYYire laaarwave Company's MOO 00
Unionlintnal Insuranse GorepanY's Slosh .
of Philadelohia—' • 11,500 00
'Loses on Colla‘reis, 2,ax) Cl)
Loomed Interest-- ken 00
Cash in , baalr. and oa . llar
Man
Worth at 'resent musket
DTRICITOR
Ine4l Mlltlef. Rob K
Wm 8 ert ToLtail.
Tnnwpsoit. Nilll am Stevenson.
&mail Biapham. - Hampton L. Queen.
Robert Steen. Itaranall
WLlThun Mauer, J. Johnson Brown.
Charles Le la nd_,, Shoe. H. Moore.
Hord. W. TingleY.
TLIKOLIT.' ?radiant.
THOMAS H. Seerstarr.
PIMADEPIT.A. Jimmy 41. ,116 L iat-bf
- • •
FUM -114131JRANOB EXCLIIBINirBLY.
PXYZANYLVAXIA PIER EffSitiLlA7Ao A t :
PAlllf. Ingo rated ME. WARM P
No: 610 IV /Threat; oPaoalt4 indaliendeMell
59 1% 1 1 ,
13onapany. fayorably known So the soinraeutity
for nearly forty_yeare, eontlnnes to Insure agatnet_Lone
or Damage by Fire, on nails or Prlyate EEL!ltuark
either permanently or fora llrolted time. Also, on Pox:
enure, Stooks of Goods . or hterehendlie 1 01 :101111Y. 01
liberal terms.
Their capital, together with a lugs &ovine Pond, is
laYeeted in the most terensl mariner, which eatables
them to offer to the inenrai Al 1010100t041, 1104/021i1 /10
Ike alai of Lou.
Drascro
Jonathan Patterson, " Dani xs.
el Brunk. a.: •
Alexander Benson, John DeverMlX,
Isaro HAe.nuxet, Thomas. Saab_ •
noose koblz As Henry Lee,
J. 01111 n ham-P.ll
JONA pArrassox. Pro
WII.LIAN H. Ozoirzz. SeersLary.
ffpn
COTTAGE ORGANS.
Not may ITYILXCILLID, bnt I7IIIB IBALLED la .
of Teee set Power, destined , eeweelelly for Oh
mod Schools. but brand to be equally well Lila
the Parlor mild Drawbaz Boom. Per We only. by I
--.- X. M. 11111102.
Ao. 18 North SEVENTH Street, t
Abe>, eemplete iuwortreeht of the Portent Ye. 1041111!
sen-iee
.............021 . an&
(MARL= MIDDLSTON •
,
mar
MORD /MD WILLoW
•-• mat tar W hil.evia
. , .
W
ILTBR PIPE I , DRAXIL 1 1 4114.;
.• :Illontsomtry :rayrsi Gotta workr-osii . :**
warga iss .l lM MARK= &riot.
Lam or rum P 11011111:
Meta% of 3 fiat. 2 Inch bora, 26 mktg.
obtrof-8 fiat, 8 lash tiara,
. obit of 9 foot, 4 Loch bon.. 66 amts.
oialjg foot, 6 Lach - boril s iaata. -
-lOr 40Int of 3 fait, 6 inch bon. outs.
All area; from 2 to 16 tail itatmatode.
Also, BtataLOO. Tltrlll, TIMM, ijklat (M
Let TOM ai
nuos Gantt'
OOIJ4I,
413wstatio
utivauxrsoADa.
ROAD
611 COMPANY,
.111113E1T.
3 PHU.
•• 10 , 11817RLIFOlt.
4 8 . .
John W. Sawmill.
Robert B. Potter,
John Kessler. Jr..
B. D. Woodrair,
Char/es Stokes,
Joseph D. Shia.
BUCK, President '
80/74:B00 Praddeik
jal4-tt
1381,111 /111
169,054 81
•'P O 1"O r X.
. . .
A MY CLOTililigG AND EQVIPAGE
.A.A. OFFICS Clifirefirwayi, 0., Admit 79, litai..
e7 ti Offal.l6 ARSt's
INVITED b y the undersho' until
DY. Septeraber9,.lB6l, atdo'clock P. If , loi far
this Department (by contrast) with
. - 1 KNAPSACK'S
' ITAITEREIACieS.
samples of which intitt r be seen at the ease of Olotbzg
trig, E. 4 ,61 pa&ve this city .
Po be delivered fret o cbarge. at the U. 9 Inspection
Ws/rehouse in life In geed new Package,. with the
name of, the party furaishitig. the kind an Quantity of
goodsdfAinetmarked on 866
article
and
package
Parries offe rin g good e must distinctly st ate in their
bids the quantity they pnpose tohirnish, the price,and
time of - delivery
Samples when submitted mnst be marked and num
bered to correSpond with the proposal, and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be. in every
reepcct, elual to Army Standard, otherwise the propo
sal will not be con.ldered.
A gonna:o6e, signed by hen responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing thatthe bidder will
Bopply the articles awarded to trim under his proposal.
Bids will be opened on Frniay. September 9, lfZ4, at 2
o'clock P hi , at this °tam and bidders are requested
to be present.
Awards will be made on SaturdMesPtemberlo,lB B 4.
Bonds will be required that the eostritrt will be faith.
fully fulfilled .
Telegrams relating to proposals will nobbe noticed.
Blank forms of ProPesabl, contracts. and. bonds may
zerrobtained at this office
. he ripit to reject any bld deemed' unreasonable is
i ova
y order : Tgo xAs twokos,4ll. fie sta. 13
C. `W IWO &TON
Onside and A. e 1g
~~~N
IstioposArls .FOR 094
OFFICE 0., 1 4 TT. ACHEM.,
• .CHTLADELPIITA4 AUrat AVM
SEALED PECTORAL!. will be rectilve at tles °Moe
until WIDEFSDAY, SEPTEMBER of
COAL O'clock
lit:,•hor the following debit ilidltindk o or Ord
sauce pprpose e, in the Seal yaw. oinking :Tank 80th.
Pot smelting , one handfed imd Any ( ESR) tone of Le
high Cool.
For manner's loft_tenl).o) tone of Lehigh Coal '
For blitokamithVg, one hundred and Arty o.3o)tone of
Bituminous Coal.
.For braiding, soldering, etc., six hundred.berrals of
Charcoal., • ,
The above Coal to be of the beet quality and enbiect
to inspection before acceptance, to be deli'vered !moot
expense to the Goyenement, and•all lo betelivered- by
the first of Erreistba4.l66l
JAMES Si CHAMBERS,
auT7-irmw9t :' • Navy Agent.
Vll - 0 P 013A:B13; . ..FORMAT% CAPS;
-a- SHOES. DRY GOODS SEWING efg,TBRIALS,Ac.
HEADQUAILTICIN DEP/LEMKE/R . OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICE OF GIETEF <34IdB.TEILKABTISS.
WABECuraxox,...Ausust.6. 1931.
WRITTEN ‘PEOPOSALS will be received at this oboe
until further notice, forfurshin the following arti.
ales for use of contraband men. W omen , and °lndian-
In this Department:
Brogans (russet, arc.), and other serviceable Boots
and Show) for-men, *Omen, and csildrsn's wear.
Chin. felt. and woolen Hata, and cloth Oaps.
Kersey, Linaey, Gingham& Calieoea, Blankets, and
Ober woolen and cotton . gooths._ , •
Hickory,' Strine ( for em.rmooevememez. - .unbleached
Muelin, woolen Socks and Burlaps
Spool Cotton, black and white; linen Thread.
Bone etxspender Batton, lare Buttons for coats.
White'portelain Buttons, rain,' Needlea, and other
sewing materials and trimmings.
Samples should be sent with each bid; at the expense
of the party forwarding the same
An oath of allvgiance should accompany each bid.
0:• erbal proposition will be entertained, but ever=
bid, or modification of * the same, must be in writing.
.Purehaaes will be made, from time to tilde, as the%
goods are needed, under fauxtract or otherwise, as the ,
interests of the service may
Good seffiWitY will be- required for the faithful WK.
anent, °tear . contract made under this advertisement.
Proposals should be sealed arid addressed to the WO'
domiciled, and endorsed " Pro safe for farniebing Dry
Goods, 80. " BUM M. G RUNIC,
.Liautenan_st. Colonel and Chief Quartfingsater Depart:
meat el Washington .sele-pnt
ARMY CLOTHING AND JIMA
OFFICE, Ciaotayeyr, Ohio, IB6 L
PROPOSALS are invited by the undendgned until
TUESDAY, September 8, 19814-at 2 - o'clock P. ALI for
furnishing this Department (by contract) with
BOOTILSS. •
Samples of which may be seen at the . Odice of Cloth
ing and Equipage hrthie city. U.
-
To be dellyeredfreept charge At the 11. inspection
Warehouse,. in this -city, in goo d , new Ipackages, .With,
the name of the party . furnishin, the kind and quan
tity ,of goods distinctlq marked on each article and
package.
Parties offering "goods most distinctly state in their
bids the quantity the,' propose to furnish, the price.
and time of delivery. •
Samples, :when submitted, mast be marked and num- .
bered to correspond with the proposed, and the parties
,thereto most guarantee that the goods shall be, in
every respect, equal to army candird, otherwise the
proposal will-not be considered.
'A guarantee, signed by•tworesponalbljrperaons, must
accompany each bid; guaranteeing the bidder
will supply the articles awarded to under his pro
posal.
Bids will be opened on Tuesday, September 6, 1664, at
two. o'clock -P. if., at this office, and bidders. are re
quested to be present.
Awardestrill he made on Wednesday, 'September 7.
Ronde will be required that the contracts will be
faithfully Willed.
Telegrams relating to Proposals twill not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtained at this °nice.
reserved.,The right to reject any bid deemed- unreasonable is
By order of Col. Tliimnas Swords, A. Q. K O.
and A. an26-tse3 • • Captain and A. Q. IL
'FOR SALE AND
el TO LET- A: TWO-STORYEBRIOK
BoiMing. marble for manufacturing ptuliosar,2l
feet front. and SO feet deep, situate in Richmond street;
east of Front. Inquire of F. RIM.
eel. st* - No: 1043 ORRhiaIIiTOWN Road.
•
DEL,A WA It-E COUNTY.—FOII:
Mr•SSALF,---74 acre FARM, . canyon Lent to Station -ore
Media Railroad. Good Bern, old fashioned Eamaloa, Sue
Orchard, coal Spring and Stream of Water. Price ORS
per acre. Semi for Catalonne Del Co. Parma.
eel. 1t CUMEINS, Mectlas
- FOR RRRT-A THREWSTORY
mSaBRICK Rol7Bll,with side yard, situate on the S. 8..
cor. Thirty-fonzth and Union its., above - Market. Want
Phila. Apply on the premises. • . -g-at•
TO LET-ISEVERA•L *N.EW
mmiLlfol7Blo3 in NORTHIELIMINTH,
TWSLFII, and TCrrit'mrgrtig' tr
ac'sßo Contain ofu& Street,
Cam
TATLOW SALMON,
aull}-151 0 614 CHUTNOT Street.
FOR BALR-A. VALUABLE BUSL
Aga NUS STAND, at Twelfth agd Sprtnir Garden ate.;
consisting of Store. room and ' , warns*, contatufair
rooms and bath. Terme easy. Imam '56 N. FOITETIL
St , 2 story. Iminedtate possesatomaiven." an3O-lor*
ei FOR BALE OR : 1 1XORELITOIrr-49.
atat very desirable Subiirbari BESIDENCE,:abot4 two.
miles out. with Stabler.; Coaolf-houee, large Garden..
Grapery, lot 11)0 M. For , farther particulars
aDFly_to PSTrIT,
• sum4f 323 :WALINIIT &set.
at. FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
W. corner of Fra.nkforCroad and. /fiords
Street. Lot 100 feet on Frankford rotttand 414 feet set
Norris street _
biz three , story Brick D nrellikas on Frankf' ord.
One fonr-story Brier FactoryFaildina;7B3 by4S feet,
on Forria atreet, with two-story brick attached, 53 by GO
feet, containing cotton machinery, ens:Mo.:and boilers.
For farther =formation apply at northeast flouter IZ
5Z93111711 and SPRUCE Streets.
LARGE AND VALGABIit • PRO.
mad- PBRTY FOR SAL.II..*--The very large end commo
dious LOT and BMLDLIIO, No. RIB OHBART :Street,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet oir:Mterri
street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart;waY
leaatug to Cherry - etreet. Ita advantag
o f
SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met with.
Apply at the oaks of Ohrist (aura Hospital.
jeig.am - No. 226 Piriu,NuT Streit.
ei • FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.--
JIMI.LARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South
west corner of PORTY.PIRST, anti WESTMINSTER
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, /as, hot and
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot, '
line fruit and shade trees.
Size of lot; 120 feet front by, in feet deep. ,
Price flO,OOO, clear of incumbiance. Terms easy.
Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALEY
Street, near Westminster avenue; have all modern im
provements, 10 rooms. •
Size of lots, each. 26 feet front by 116 feel deep.
'Prlce/3,600,each. Terms easY.
Also, a number of desirable Rouses, at front SL9
each to sie,ooo, in all parts of the city. Apply to
SAMUEL P. HUTCHINSON, or
. J. WARREN CODLSTON.
No. 124 South SIXTH Street.
COAL.
COAL. - BU AB LOA.F t BEILVBII
ittiuDoW. and Sprint Woluktata tAzigh.oool,lutt
best Loma Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex.
Frees? y for Family use. .Depot, DI W. corner 21011311
and WILLOW bts. Ofles, go. IMF South 0110000 tlt
alt6-tf • J. WALLTOX It 00.
puRE LEHIGH COAL.—HOUSE-
KgRPAERS con MY On mining a pnrnarticle at the
& corner of FROM' and rOPLAIt wants.
an27-12n* JOllti IitAXPTOR.
SHIPPING
allk ' STEAM WEEKLY TO
VERPOOL, touching at QIIREHISTOWX,
(Cork Har_bor.l The well-known Steamers of the Ll
verpool, New Yotkotad Philadelphia SteanialdP Con.
pas, are Intended to sail aa follows.
NMI,
RDINZITICOH ..
.......84, LT, Sept. Bd.
......SATITHDAY„ Sept. o t
OITY OP WASHINGTON...« • SATURDAY, Sept. 17.
and everyitnessieding Saimaa - 7
at Noon. front Vito I&
lortk•Rteer.
' • - NAM OF IPABEUOI:
p f n witda in gold, or Ile or ttu Unrrentry.
CABIN Slle OS .........- 30 cc
do to.Loadoa•—. 86 CO : • - to/Km:Loa- 39 Of:
do to Paris • .«.«. 96_00 '''' '• .to Paris ;....- 40 CC
e l
ar k
do to Hamburg .•90 00 ''o• - to }Lamborn 3711 M
Paesengers - also forward to Havre, Bremen, Rot
terdaro. AntuerW ka,, at equally low rates.
FL.Pares froMLlverpool orQueeastowa : Ist cabin, gyt,
11100. Steerage from Liverpool and Ciseenstown.'
. Those who wish to send for their fr iend' can bar
U here st these rates.
Tor further lhformatloa apply at the Comely's
o.olces.
JO RM G: -DALE. Leaet.
?,!Salt ' ':111 wAranrr Street. Pld.l&delphit-.
.
. .. ~.
tok BOSTON.: Lint' PHILADNI#
MIA anniaarP L LEll% esiling trim, es*
port o . n BATITIZIA=ora 1 -Tht ' ' Wharf , aill'S Fan
...•.-- -
...._.* .'
The- ifOBSIA.A. Cardela- Baker, WM - MU
trots ' , lents for Boston on - Saturday, 'Sept. M.
'till A. M., and steamship SAXON. OaoL Matthews,:
from Boston for PhUadairdda on same day. ar4 o'clook
P. M.
. -
Use Tlisa•ti• n
liem and malmtantial stet nishige forma ro dre l p ,
, ng from oath port pnneinally oat itata,ras". .
.• teenrantesWetted at ono-lialf She Preigian elialea•
SMII She
Wetted
prolghta takaa at tat? rates.
4liklypers are requested to and at, Lima lab and igh
udias with that? good'.
•
Po? Freight arPawansmar Ina aseonannatiattwai;
oply to
l in.3lBoX 411
Eat.2l-t1 B3ll Bomb DXLAWARpisau.
caair=4, FROM. Zilrii'YOßK..-IFOR:
NEW RAVNI„NAZTPORD. mime-
FIELD and BOSTON —The Steamers- CONTINENTAL
and SLat CITY leave Peck Rip. Boat River, daily at'
816 P. and 11 at light . - , je2ll ,ta
IMPORTANT -, TO . DE.ALIBff,
A AND CONTltamaltil. —Perm shippes And
others interested in the russiale g and national,
Hay and Straw, will do well before making their az.
rangements for the 842410 a to examine the - pastor.
Press," now in_ operation on the corner of SNI301(1)
Street and COLIJIA Avenue.
This hay is compressed direct, and tea tons can
readily put in art ordinary box car, amino has era:what.'
ever is incurred by the road-in triumportiAg It.
The bales ay.erage pounds , and are only 2 incise
by Minch es, by 4 feet in size. we are prepared tolsame
out connties, and the facilities we swan 'lva snearlor
, value to the product by this Prises.
For farther particulars address. HOOK TA,LOOTT,
Superintendent Pennsylvania &Igor Press _ German
an~iy",
Girard Hotel, Philadelphia.
.
__ _ _
LL PERSONS ARFLIOTED '
IVITED
L 1 DYSENTERY, DIARRIURA., CROLERA IfOREDEQ
or other disordera of th o ,Do welo. , ehrinittobtain a bobilit•l
of DR. FAIRIA.MB'S ,GItTABLE CTETP7E. adil
ben never been known tartar oboe No. IL3ICATRA
RINE Street, Philadelphia. enl3.alatlillie.
MEi Luc DX .1.1.1 rorEbrout 0144
ALL JOAN C. BAKKE di CO . 118 M.LRII3I? Waosi.
Brim ar e' n Pw . ?" c elvit*lF their galoPlioo frkoh. ftoitt tliollal-),
. - --- -•- -' • . _
1
ma ooperiortiy of their Oil, In emery fen** has,
'Waal for it 4k * S pu ta ldoxi'and :safe :beyond any other !
Dr aNaintherso Irket. ,To ;seuntatn it - they - ark aktirN
zolbod to supply an nriltis..that relt*.hfrentirely rano&
as for thud:mess an 4 parity. See testimonials of Pio.'
Seiseore at Medical OoKeens- - - - - - ArillAilude-dot 1
MREL JAZLEVETTW, cwzintierms
• - " - i3upPt• - Txwenn LA_DiEs-:. '
am
WA
um, only meta Lima eminent pdiaal:
Ladle - s and 111_yed clans aza raspectrany Nliva
931 4, on M ilk yETTS., at: net residence, IWV WALIII ,
%Toe, Mil l
~ (to 'avoid ixxinferfaita.) Tait* -IV i
Invalids havuLaaen a4ala•Vb.i-Plair-` -• ' -- . - ' -
appliance*. - SIS I ' 4 T enk ----.-
Statais copylight• •
Wan on pin Id.-
'SC.
AUCTION 84.1,,t;
•
TOBN
-Y4..3:112'8,1134
FIRST FALL SALE OF FEENCiI for
Off MONDAY NEXT, J. ?'
Sect. 5. sa l eW hold, by catalee:c t,
crsdit,•ttof French. Swing. , unntarn -;
dry goods , embracing about lot: ~,* Jll,
artictea slits, dress goods, meri no ., nt
broideries. bonnet sad silk velvet!, 1.b r
i,',..''w-
DalaPieB and estalogage earir on Ant, "
•nto•
LitRISE PEREMPTOItY AL%
*AN. AXE? BRITESII DRY am':
NOME -.4ncinded ow cataloic u ,, .. 1 1 •
Indik German. and British 44 . '0. •
belt on. 2d9NDAY biO'RNINO,
desirable credit, will be found. in Nu ; 4 .
• tif.x.
and choice ankles, vir:
DIMS GOODS.
—pieces phib meri n ogud rade motts dal •
od cashmeres, cloths, 0 ;4,
our OMB goods, poll de chevres. dtc. -O ntn"
BLACK SILRIL
Napies
Pie r yes Clone* Black dress silks, m g
dtc., &C. __ _
DRESS SILK S%
ka. plena* fancy and solid ooliors ponit
SHAWLS.
.A chart) usortment of and wilder
CLOAES Alin' bIioatILLAC"
Silk and loth cleans, nunillaa. talmo-
GLOVES AND • OAVETLEIY
A Pall assortment of nentit' and LW! , • ••
silk alovee and tl
gannets.
lill3BurrS AD"TRIADTINGt
• __
A fall line of 800 cartons of pi hid , f or
grog de Naples bonnet and neck' n bbos. I * .
ored silk velvet ribbons, tritOlnitn,
ARTIFICIAL
A very' rich assortment Of French
&c.
EE3,
Faris jaconet and - al l collar s to
bodies, linen cairltrio handkerchiefs,
insert - eons, laces, &c.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OP 1060.
BONS, MILLINERY MRS, rEixt T"'
included in our able on MONDAY,
found Lams and destrahle Hues rooid e j ,
I:laces, Hoc 4490: afall assortment ;,
hens, Etc. 4160; an entire invoice 3, N .,d r d '
,
and'erochete Dealt de sole, Noe. 9a&;.
to
Also. milliners
m a
i f il ull iiry line
velvety,vete2OSt:
bored velvet raibons, v
of a celebrated
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.100 Fir:,
BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, danY (,
nILING BAGS. &c.
ON TUESDAY 110EI4IN0,
September 6th, at 11) o'clock,will boa;
logne, without reserve, on roar months' cr,
1,166 packages boots, shoes, brogans
gnia !moos, army gimds, travelling ate'
and Eastern manufacture; embracing nt,
assortment or deo:ruble articles formes,
children.
N. B.—Samples, withcatulortues, early ono
sale.
•
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. Ma.
ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING Ei
NO 'l WK.—lncluded In our lern.pererna,
boomhoes. &c. , to be held on TuISSOAY
tb.
lowing fresh at 1D o'clock.will foundr
months' credit, viz: goods, to be sold without rev s .
cases men's and boys' steel shod and
cases men's and boys' quitted ts,
cues men's, boys', and youths' t boo hick
cases men's, boys', and youths' kip asdcl
,
-- mes men's grain covalry boots .
oases men's 94 inch enameled cavalry h nt ,
•,-cases boys' grain L L boots.
awe*. man's, boys', and youths' kip br o ,,
, --cases men's, bone, and yontbs• 60 5 .,
Ole do.
cases men's, boys!, and youths' Coogan ;
do,
cases women's, mines', and ehildren't •
twat, pain, and 'split. fewed. pegged,
=Wed boot!' and balcsorglc. embracing a gso,
=eat of city and Swam-made goods.
N. 8.--Eamples of the same will be opt s ,.
nation early on- the moraine of the eve, Ryti
'Riff find it to - .their interest to attend.
LARGE POSPriv la SALE OF BRITISH,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY CO.
We willhold a large sale of foreign 'tad do
goods,. by catalog", on a credit of foot so
part for lash,
ON THURSDAY HORNING,
Ereptereher 8, embracing about 610 pukat l
of staple and fancy articles in woolete.,wor,4 l,
silks; arid cottons, to which we incite the it s
dealers.
N. It --Saanderr of the same will he Imam
initiation, with cataloinies, early OR the mem
sale,when dealers will find it to their bandit'
POSITIVE SALE OF CARPI: 7 I:SIB, &I.
ON'FRIDAY MORNIn),
giber.Se
ogee, on four months'. credit, an au mg ; • •
periine and eve ingrain. venetian. 13. c•C: , •
rag chYPeiticia. Which may be exaunned eg;
morning of sale
NITRNEBB,___B.RENLEY 41% CO., - 3 ,
ao. 615 CHESTNUT aad. 61.11 .TATLIs 4 *.;
FIRST FALL SALE OF DRY 00 - Ati
OR TUESDAY.
se t . L. 6 : h. at 10 o'clock, on '4 morithA'
vria Drltteb, German. Saxony, Frei
rican cy and stay]) ods-
N. B.—Samples B3 llbe arranged lot
with catalogues' early on morning of sale.
gentia. AND AMI - ACTIV'S BALE 01
No iv Isuldh N ig7ll ß p ß ri O sili S i AND
TRIX
Ir&ec:totTlatooth"
c aui r lu p o t r4a n t:i.?i 51.
September 6th. a:
leg n u i v it a credit.
I. lkll3ineltalii mots, Nos. 4to 40 , 1-1
. lines black, Nos. 4to 60. , •
Full lined broche Scotchplaids &e.
Also, Dainties finest quality p lait co:.);
shades; expressly for city trade.
IAiILIP FORD & CO., AUCTR
Aff/0.-MANICIrr aud 522 COIDURCI
POSITIVE SALE OP 1,100 cuss B:
S.
ON MONDAY HO SP
moßma,
September 6, commencing at ten 0'6)(1
will poi by Catalogue, forcasb t about 1.:11
atone, brogans, balmorais, gaunt, and at:
tbuhyer stock
s., to which we invite tim
THOMAS & SONS,
• N05..1.39 sad 141' South 7011ETH &is
PALL SAIS STOGITS AND REAL Mia
PlystFall Sale, 6th September.
Second Fall Sale. 136 September.
' Third Fall Sale; 20th September.
EXTRA LARGE SALE OF srocEs .
ESTATE.
CARD.—Our Arid Fall sale, Tuesday asu,
change, will comprise a very large ememag' ,.
bank and other stocks, and Lutis t by ordnetLy,
tratora and exebitors, and first. CIV6 res! . 44n •
der.of Orphans' Court, executors, and innn.
Full dereripti . Ona now ready in nandbil:,
catalogues on Saturday.
• . FIRST PALL SALE—SEPT. G
`PI.LOAHLB_COTTOR FACTORY, Rel.:4
tillaryraMildone houses, and 12 acres of
town, Pa
Farm, 400 acres, Rik county. Pa.
Irredeemable Ground gent, *9O a rear.
'Handsome Country Seat . , Lower Merida •
Modern Dwelling, 1227 Citron street. j
Business Stand, No. 231 Borth Delaware ere,
• Badness Stand, N.B. cor. Sixth and Pues-4 . .•
. Brick Dwelling, Dlo. 214 Brier Place.
•
Valuable ewerF - Vaults &c., Falls of Sciii . 1
Valuable Property 40 acres ? Grazje lane '
Modern Dwelliug„ Do. 443 orrb Fi011: 4 174t
Store and Dwellings, No. 515 South Sixth rce;,
Store, corner Fifteenth and Filbert areas
Modern Dwelling, 11132 Addison street.
. Modern Dwelling, No 1226 Marshall street t.r.';
Modern Dwell./Pgr NO. GU South Frost-4pr ,
'Valuable Lot, 1441 acres. Long lane, Fiat sr.
Two Building Lots, Broad Top City.
Fifth ctrpt Ai it , .
HOUSEHOLD AI N .i.N ).: iTUrtie I I i 3RUSSELS ea,7
__ THIS MORNING,
8d Inst., at .10 . o'clock. at No. M South F.: • -
above Pixie; the'hocutehold furniture. Blcs•r:' •
May be examined at S o'clock on the nor
sale.
Administrator's wale Do. 510 POWELL F. , . :..•.,-,
- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARlltio zk , jio, •
ON MONDAY h1ONNINI1„
1 10
September sth , at l 0 o'clock. at No. 51J,,P"r-
between SPITIOB and Plat greets, west a i--
~
by order of administrators the hou.;etel ..
china and glassware, bed carpets, I . ..'
quantity of gee mnslins. Way examte,li:- - ir
on the morning of the We.
Bale No. 429 North Second SirP'• k .
Wodir, Emil:ma AND GOODWILL .. , F .!
ETOR'N.
• e
ON WEDIRSDAT MORNING, `F2'`F2'
. -
.11t10 o'clock by catalogne, at No. . - -t;
street, the entire stock of a liquor BUTE A.
lee vine.. brandy . ifin. whisky, bottle!. I
*Also, the goodwill and fixtures. Valza: :
•
refrigerator,- &c. - •
Mir MaylSkortazoined at 8 o'clock or t :
HEINEY P. WOLBERT,
• AMMO
Xo. SOX West fiet il andedis:^
gales Of Ttir' amis_ne,
• MONDAY. WnDrumiDAY. and PADA; Yr •
accosbig at /0 o'clock.
;STOOK , OP BEADY-MADE CLOTH;N4 •L
W430._ and PLANNNL sautTs,Dl; 4
LIN SHIRTS, PRINTS. MUSLIN.% 5i .
SKIRTS, TRIMMINGS, *MOPS, &e., s•
• On MONDAY 110.11:iiiv6, ."
and commencing at ID
of R )' 4
Name desirable assortment of so? 4,
:attention of tailors and retailers is reQ
PA.N . COAST & WARNOC;
TIONERBS, 240 HARE ET &reit
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF AMER: 9 I:
PORTED DRY 'GOODS. BOS/Ela
NARY_ 000DS, acc... by Ontaioyna.
ON WEDNESDAY.
Eept. 7th, commencing at 10 o'cleet''
Will Prising Omit wo r thy new end slink , '
be found the attenlka of
B. SCOTT, JR, AUCTIO:::
6251 CHESTNUT and 615
lIIIACIEMMIET AND
-PENN B 1 LP!
ND BOILER WORKS. •
"PRACTICAL AND TH:BOEETICat
OHINISTfi, BOILYA-MAKSRS.
ROUNDERS, having for many Tea,
operationjand been atelcusivelyeaV--: .
repairing Marine and Elver Engine , .
'ure, Iron Boiler*, Water Tanks,
respectfully offer their servicee to
hilly prepared to contract for etyrtitt
Slyer, and Stationary • havoS
different elm, are prepared to erv:-.
quick despatch. Ivory descripti4s :!:.
Rode at the ahortest notice. Fli,4lt ,
Fine. Tubular. and Cylinder Soi,ri,4.!.
sy haul* oharcoal Iron, ForsiuP-. of„ 4 "‘:.
Iron and BMUS of al!
-. rartitt R, Strew-Oohing', and all A ar
with he above business.
Drawings and epeoifloationT
establishment free of charge, and ffigl
The enbecribere have ample
Pairs of boats, where they can
are pro h vided with shears. Waage
raisingheavy or light weights.
joas . r. 4
BEACH and Pio.
.....J. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WILLILP I
.I . OREE A COPE. .
tS9. I ;rTRWARIC FOUNDRY. „:-.
FIFTH A.ND WASHIS'4 I-7 •
PAIL/DELPRI! 1 . 4 .
. . ...
RCEBBICK .t 80... -,., s
ENGINEBBS AND .1dAf.g.:%.!;....r.!
laa jth d uractal.e ,rlyer,
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks. inn " '...-.,
an ßilt
m h anaridneLseoserdPrerree.o...:• .
...
InSa of all kinds, either iron or brs‘-• 0 - ' - ''''..
uon-frame Hoofs for Gas 'Worn" ''. 4,
road Stations. tie.
_Retorts. and Gao Machinery of the !s:''' ': "f '
Droved oonetrnetton.
e- Ev er 7 description of Plantation gg - .. • : i ... .
...tar. Saw, and Grist Mills. Vs , "":+ e dmi, . F
&mu Trains, Derecators, Filters,Paql W"
Sole agents for N. Billieux's Paienl,‘' .. zirit!seri,:l
Darattus, lieernyth's Patent Steens 05 .1 1 ' F..' , ..
wail dt Wolsey's Patent Centrifogol "i ... e...e` ' '1,4,
•‘•0:
41';‘• - .- ....:',15 .4 .21 1
M ORGAN ORB, a- CO., ~ .,,It i . o: 4, 1) ,i7: - .. — ,..
011‘11 BUILDERS Iron ro,ln •
.. n oo _ p,<,_ll
fthinists and Boiler Makers. no. - ! ... 747 ::
litrit .;•.K.,
• I, Street. Philadelphia
_.....-- ',
....e...
.it....jd
BRASS BTIKNCILI RA
it. 3. turreatt4;:s
- 101 mucm.rniorgt.p.r,:..o4!'
- .
?ho Ofircfrifsirs to U'lsk -.. .*.z . l* .
Papbabots :dad 71yares, to oni.P, sl , ; . .1
ksest.. Sold at Irks/4W* et ID' .41;.....- . '.*) • jris
- - the_bost of 1/11).F.L031. 11 €'; :,....• • ~,,.,"!
• . . 13taacil Dies and si) kb:4e ~, - .
or *Qom. asonvoilv iti"! d°4 '''-- -1, , ..'s 1♦
o trEElf• BEAtiTY.
wa_ryz VIRGIN WAX
A new FRAnClet COSMETIC fa:
hntrand preserving the con I PI".7V-N' :; "
derfal.sonasound of the tad
ir r b r , d i r , "mime eta, bismntn. la tR:
o,l q4posed entindy of Pat : .1 4 .
t ,--....__,aztrasaeamy qua lities forprev:
-2: sett , smooth, fair. and oaf
." 1 ? 14..cnsw yotion, the hottr.4 •
111°"Milanial and the mast tres„3 •
i S
• • absents. prepared oily by n . • -
-Sra. - 4 14.1 South WORTH Uereat, 1?.
Unt,Autdl33 South SITOTbi
131:TRE PALM OIL SO'
AP': •
le made Of pare. fre eh bir,
veritable Soap; more mita
made from - antmal fats.
b
foc 412 Der box. Mann so thenredare:
E
1116"JILARGARETTA..,Straes ,
' • tleoopilli albove CallowbT:!....— i -9 fi
f'&BD IA AND FAN0Y,,, 6 .0 1
A.F• sum/Imb! 6