Ilse BOhlge or Chonds. Ity. 11 W. LOINOFELLOW. *Burn, 0 evening hearth, and waken Pleasant visions, as of old I 'rhongli the house by Winds be shaken, Sate I keep this room of gold Ah, no longer wizard Fancy Builds its castles In the air, Luring me by necromancy Up the neverending stair! lint, instead, It builds me bridges Over many a dark ravine, ' , Where, beneath the gusty ridges, Cataracts dash and roar unseen. And I cross them, little heeding As I follow the recedingt of wind or torrent's roar, Footsteps that have gone before. Nrught avails the imploring gesture, Nought avails tie ory of pain t When.l touch the Hying vesture, 'Tis the gray robe of the rain. &sniffed I return, and, leaning O'er the parapets of cloud, Itratc e mist that Intervening W ,valley in its shroud. And t (Mods of life ascending, Faintly, vaguely, meet the ear, Itlormur of bells and voices blending, With the rush of waters near. II know what there ties hidden, very tower and town and farm, And ago in the land forbidden Reassumes its vanquished charm. ZYeli I know the secret places, And the nests In hedge and tree; At what doors are friendly Wes, In what heartaa-thonght of me. Through the mist and darkness sinking, Blown by wind and beaten by shower, town I fling the thought I'm thinking, Down I toss this Aline flower. fit:tan/lc for Septunbcr Country Bumbles—No. 4. BY CITY COUSIN, JIG iyor The Press.] Armed with a sharp axe and &large basket, we plunge into the Intricacies of the swamp in search alpine-knots to use as Sic-wood for our night expo. dition on the water. We return about sunset heavily Laden, partake of a slight repast, and get ready to go striking for eels along Shark river. The body of the farm wagon has been removed, and a large stow, which has been oarerully cleansed, is placed upon the pair of wheels. It answers the pus pose of n wagon-body very well. The spears, jack, and pine ktets have been carefully placed along the bottom of the boat ; the whip is given to Ben and Bill, and we are soon under way for our destination. Of course, we must stop for Uncle John, who has be. come famous for his expertness in capturing the . wriggling fish. has just come in from a heavy day's work Although he has been down at tho salt meadows mowing all day, ho determined to aocom pang us. Now we are In for it. It is just the right kind of night tor ourpurpose. Theaters twinkle joy ously upon us, and the moon will not be up till nearly daybreak. ARer a short ride we reach the rtrer. The scowls removed and placed in the water. The horses are tied securely to a pine tree about a quarter of a mile from the shore. Uncle Abraham and Isaac have brought up another scow, celled the Little Annie, to accompany us. The fire is started in the jack, and we push off from shore. Now, there is a peculiar pleasure in the business in which we are about engaging. There is something novel in the manner of catching de fish and the time' you take to do it. Of course, the water must be clear, the wind very low, and the striking wood of the best quality. It must be &starlight night, but not very bright. Everything, however, seems to favor our purpose. The scow used in the business is about twenty-five feet long and four feet wide. It is built with a raised platform on 'eaoh end, where the striker stands to perform his part of the opera tion. In the centre of the scow is a stoat board, securely fastened, with a large hole in the middle, for the purpose of receiving the jack or jack o'. lantern. This is composed of send-circular pieces of wrought Iron, similar to a fire-grate, fastened upon a stout pole, about six feet high. This pole is inserted in the centre of the boat, In a place fitted up ex pressly for its reception. When the fire is started the least motion of the boat few it into a flame, and, as It is built and composed of pine knots, you can imagine what a large and bright light is ob tained. The spear used in the capture of the fish is made of tempered steel. It Is shaped something similar to a harpoon, only with a single straight tooth between the triangular prongs ; or it might best be understood by taking a common pitchfork, say with five teeth, with this exception, that the end . of the centre tooth is shaped like an isosceles tit , angle, and the ends of the outer teeth are shaped like a right angle triangle, with the points turning inwards to the plain teeth. Of course, being made of steel, ft is very springy, and when the ,victim is struck or piereedto is pressed tightly together be tween the prongs. The handle of the spear is a smooth, narrow pole, from 16 to 20 feet king.' The pine knots having been stowed away in a dry place, we are reminded that we must pile on the wood and keep the fire bright. We get the scoop ready for balling ; we gather sea.wee4l and place it all around the seat, beneath our jack, to keep it from getting on fire by the live coals which are constantly dropping; we sedge our spears and use them for poles to push our boat along to the eeling grounds. The dark.green Lilly banks look darker than ever by the glare of our fire. Schools of small fish, attracted by the light, follow in our wake. "Put on more wood," shouts Uncle John; "Abraham, steer a little more to the right," cries Uncle 'saw ; " Hold on—h•o-1-d on I" "There goes a big fellow; Charley, do you see him 1" or Course we don't see. him, for we have not yet got accustomed to the light, and, as we have weak eyes, we find it a difficult matter to peer into the dark• noes that surrounds us. We still keep on our course, occasionally striking at something which we suppose to be an eel, but which, when brought to the surface, turns oat to be a hard arab or "a plane of drift wood ; we begin to feel somewhafAlsootiraged and think our expedition Is a failure, when low, stealthy ecunds are heard of "Hold on!" "Get ready." "Now for it." We make a plunge with our spear in the direction indicated, and soon deposit a tine, fat fellow in the bottom of the boat. Row it runs and twists itself from one end of the scow to the other, and finally buries itself among the pine knots! On they come, one after another, till we have secured quite a large mess. These salt-water eels are generally found In the clear, shallow places along the river near the outset to the sea.. They average about four feat in length, and lie on the bottom ; when first detected they have the appearance of a white streak of sand in their dark green and yellow beds. The motion of the boat on the water startles therm; they start off suddenly; we have our spears ready; we give a plunge after them, and bring them aboard hugging their own death shafts. " Wore wood, more wood!" is shouted, and we re cross the river and are under the wooden bridge, which is in • danger of being set on fire from our blazing pile. We run suddenly aground, _the boat gives a sharp lurch, and we are thrown o verboard. We soon scramble again into the boat, amid the laughter of the bompany. Once more we resume our station at the stern, and pro ueed by a long, narrow inlet lined with coarse, tall grass. The eels are chasing ono another In its dark recesses, and It keeps Uncle John busy to bring them on board. lie has scarcely secured a big, strapping fellow ere three or four more come temptingly in range. Often he has five or six of the animals on his spear at one time. Now we small excitement—we have got into a large school of the wriggling Ptah; they seem, to be playing cross tag with one another. We pounce - down upon them suddenly and spoil their midnight frolic. The frightened eels soon take their departure leaving long, dark, muddy tracks in their wake. How beautiful and clear the water appears when Tiewed by the light of our jack f There is an old bard-shell crab tugging away for dear life, while the little fish seem attracted to us by some spell which Cannot be broken except by the dying out of our midnight lantern. The water, when touched by the spear, issues up a phosphoric light; the pebbly bed sparkles with unusual brilliancy; in fact, an eellng party presents quite a picturesque appearance. The long scow in the distance reminds us of the scenes of far-famed Italy's shores ; Uncle .John, with his spear, le like a well-trained gondo. lier ; lighted jack, in the distance, appears like the peifumed lamp beneath the silken curtains of thegondela, shedding its mild and pleasant rays on 1 he calm and placid water. Oar pine•knota are giving out; the boat is getting very leaky; the eels are worrying themselves about their wretched condition; we areltettlitg very tired. The sea weed le getting very dry; the sky 'is getting overcast with eloude which portent!. a storm—and we push into shore. We gather up the result of our laborious pleasure in large baskets. The horses'are brought up, and, as,it is thoight best to leave the boat in the river, we capture two or three long boards from a lonely fisivhonseand place them on the wheels. Raving placed our Implements on this rude structure, we manage also to find a: place upon It, and after terrible fighting with the • mosquitoes that swarm along our pathway, we' reach home, tired, wet, and sleepy, well satisfied with our first experience in spearing or striking salt water eels. . Harvest Fields sad Laborers. BY KRIS. £74}1.3. UGOLS:6OI‘. The West is a garden, broad, luxuriant, and full of warm-lived, hardy blossoms. We have yellow grain, waving great, and beautiful gains of 110Sn:in sprinkled all over a Carpet of unrivalled texture. Our men and women are natural, and our wealth is not based on the artificial strength of speculation ; nevertheless, I am willing to acknowledge that there Is space for improvement among us. Tho harvest fields are ripe and call loudly for a Sharp sickle to be thrust in, that their fruits may be gathered in season, and the chaff separated from the wheat. Laborers are needed, but they must be of the right kind ; for when inexperienced hands get into the field woe to the precious grain, woo to the half-managed reaper that wastes and minces the straw beyond all remedy. The true master-work man groans internally to see such erring feet tramp ling over the ground day niter day; ho tries to go on i n the path his better Judgment has pointed out, but die finds that with all his efforts he 01/n do but little -more than' to repair the evil a Careless hand has wrought. 1601-pot know that I shall accAnplish much good bfWftfng up my voice against the well meant but - wasted energy that pours like oil from the vial -of reform. Still, it is a satisfaction to the overbur ,doned mind to open the gates and allow the surplus tide to 'Ma t; therefore I write. Glancing through the columns of a religious paper published in an Eastern State, my eyes are arrested at the coinmedeement of an Article waning from " prairie land, away off in lowa." Now, in the Course of my travels having halted and pitched my tent in this growing State, the very title of this piece has a savor of interest to me. I peruse it, and it is the old story often told. A - letter froze a colpor; tour, with an affecting account of a long and tire- SO= ride, in which ho crosses swollen rivers, mounted on a one-eyed horse the log house poorly thatched, with its ladder in one corner and sin po verty-strioken children in another; no newspapers; o trains, no Woks, save a woll.thumbeil Bible, and - Pilgrim's Progress. All these are farelltar, though aometimeS thelood Wet is John Bunyan is changed for Webaters Dictionary, w o°lo°94l:tatter in print, and once, originality b4ine.Preminent`in the writer's rgan i ss m n , "4:300,,10 . 1 the Horse" was added to the pioneer library, The WeSterU P 00 140411 . - 4 1ilial . algair . ia Invariably y.. drive oxen and eat corn bread ; go nine miles to meeting, and are pleased with boxes of east-off clothing from Eastern benevolent societies. The children nre destitute of books, and do not know what schools nre until celpottenrs inform theft. and young and old are alike famishing for knowledge. Now, It has been my lot to pass through certain portions of the West, and though I do not dispute the whole of • this picture, I can say never seen It verified. Theca men doubtless write Albums'', but they aro giving our Eastern brethren a one-aided view of us as a people. We are held up es en i tiner ant, coarse-lived, ague-mitten set, who are constantly stretching out our hands for &Lardy toward the rising of the sun. My dear friends, don't b e entirely deceived! The majority of our citizens have suitable wearing apparel, and dine. at well spread tables. We do not flinch in this time of war from our share of the great National burden; neither do we blush for the brave officers and men we have sent to battle. Schools and educational privileges are not denied our little ones, and in the most thinly settled districts wild lands hold by speculators are taxed for the erection of school-houses, regardless of population. Young in resources and improvement; we do not wish our weakness held up In too strong a light, and though we know our harvest is ready, we ask for la. borers who are with us and of us—mon who come to the West as to is home, whose interests and friends are here, and whose lives are among us, patterns of the precepts they unfold. Feeling that as a section we need conversion, we are not yet conquerors over pride. We cannot pla cidly submit to the charge of heathenism; for, al though a few Copperheads sojourn among us, our elections extract the venom from their tongues, and the Union ticket is one of the brightest stars on our State banner. I think the colportours sent to us from tho East are not exactly what we need. The rapidity of our growth is not realized by those who have'not grown with us and watched it with impartial oyes ; and men are often sent Westward to minister to the spiritual wants of a people upon whose strong, wholesome minds their meagre sermons fall like weak gruel, incapable of appeasinghunger. Thave heard two or three sermons of this kind. There wall no !doubt in my mind of the sincerity of the man who delivered them. Ho was making his most bril liant efforts, yet the audience looked weary and dis satisfied—some of them yawned, and several nodded outright. He was endeavoring to perform a daty, and doubtless considered his remarks appropriate and edifying. I do not wish to criticise him too se: i . verely, but he was In the wrong place. Standing . In the shallOw waters of his own natural 'genius, he . was Shouting to a congregation far beyond his depth,. and us the difference-between speaker and hearers became manifest in restlessness and'halt-concealed lqattention, he increased his gestures without en larging his ideas, and, like many a mistaken orator, shOuted louder. I dare say there are those who will open their' eyes wide in astonishment, when I assort that men of this class when they come to us as tract distribu tors or ministers, accomplish such a small amount of good that it cannot be seen without extraordinary Perceptive faculties. They wound us in our most sensitive spots by their prolonged accounts of our poverty and ignorance, accounts that do not give to the public a true picture of Western life and society, because they utterly ignore that refinement and in telligence that we are cultivating, and maintaining. a strict silence on our agricultural improvements,. our neat thriving villages, new academies, well-, built churches, and good common schools ; locate us 'all in dingy cabins, exiles 'from social life, and! strangers to intellectual luxuries. The West of to-day and the West of the past are: widely different. The time has departed when the rubbish of Eastern society Could emigrate hither,; and hold our richest offices, and sit in the highest seats our synagogues afford. - We appreciate• the value of manliness and true ability, and our publio men are worthy of the places they occupy. A band of earnest pioneers, the Western States are marching onward, all obstacles crumbling be fore their mighty ranks. Only.llsten, and you shall hear the proud ring of military feet coming to us buoyant and elastic from the victorious struggles of to-day. Only wait a little, and you shall see our far-reaching strides in the race of Science, Agricul ture, and Literature. Wo shall overtake those who have started long before us. Am I enthusiastic I I cannot be otherwlee, when I join the past with the present, and stretch the hand of Faith toward the chain of our 'future destiny, to draw Its links down •to the record already written. I have not denied our need of help. We lift up our eyes, and behold the dawning of the day is here. The harvest-fields are white, and every laborer has a share in the great work that is to yield to us more of good than we can now estimate, if we lift the burdens with ready hands and unerring nerves. If a great deal of •inissionary labor is to be extracted from ohe life, there must be an equal amount of rich, wholesome food administered to that life. If it be like an unstable summer brook, babbling noise lessly after a shower, and evaporating in the scorch ing rays of the sun, it will be of no use to the thirsty traveller longing for water to cool his parched Rut if It gushes forth like a mountain spring from the cold, inexhaustible heart of mother earth, it shall flow on by the wayside, and all those who are athirst shall drink deeply, and turn away blessing its musical murmur and plucking sweet flowers from its green margin, tributes to a sacred memory. Wediave 'such lives among ne t but we pray that their number may be multiplied, that many fore heads may be crowned with wreaths of self-denial, of undivided love, and impartial knowledge, so that when - seed time and harvest are ended, we may re joice together over the increase given us. We must have patience with the reports that annoy us. It is but for a little season, for to a prophet's eye the day is not far distant when the Eastern press will cease to publish them ;.Eastern children will no. :longer imagine on little, pioneer boys trudging to Sunday. school in their father's pants ; and Eastern minis ters will come to us not to break in our. midst the bread of civilization, but to see what manner of peo ple we area and to depart, exclaiining-- 44 The half has remained untold. - Pleasant are the cities that lie toward the setting sun, for the dwellers therein are our brethren, and we are all counted among the followers of Wisdom.' FOREIGN NOTES. CONFERRING TWA ORDER Or TUE LEGION OY Hoicoo.—The Paris correspondent of the Times writes on the 16th : fed day or two before the 16th of August an unusual activity is remarked among the orderlies of the Municipal Guards of Parts. Among the other important duties:incumbent on this respectable and useful branch of the armed force is that of carrying official letters from the va rious ministers, the chamberlain and the master of ceremonies, the commander-in , Chief of the army ofm Paris, and from other high funOthmarieS having a right to that special servioe. Their movements through the streets of the capital from, I Should say, the rising of the sun on the 14th of August tette going down are watched by many - an eye. The course of that man-at-arms is watched with in tense invest the whole of that day by fenilleto nista and artists, or those dramatic writers who have dealt the heaviest blows on what are Called the 'old parties,' and by journalists of the right sort, &c. When the hbrseman enters the street he reins up his charger, turns his head right and left to be sure of the number, stands before the door, sum mons the porter, who comes out of the lodge with cap in hand; to answer the query whether siteh a person resides there ; opens, with gravity, the clasp of the despatoh-bag slung over the shoulder;, takes out an immense envelop, displaying a red stamp as big as a plate, delivers It to the astonished Cerbe rue, slightly touches the horse"s flanks with his spurs, and canters off to epme other street on tire SUDS errand._ The mysterious document left by the warrior with the helmet, the flowing rod plume, and the jack-boots, Is. nothing more or less than the diploma of the Legion of Honor! This piece of parchment, so much coveted, and somewhat_ pro miscitously.given to civilians, replaces the shield, the sword, and the accolade of the chivalry of other days. The happy recipient of the diploma becomes as much a knight as if he; had outmatched the stars in guarding his arms, or been dubbed ac cording to the strictest rules of chivalry. The municipal orderlies made their usual round on the ere on yesterday, and the result is seen lathe Moni tear, which, as usual, has its columns full of nomi nations and promotions in the order which Is called emphatically that of honor. ' Yet I hear there are murmurs and discontent. In the distribution of the Sovereign's beneficence it IS impossible to sa tisfy every one, and the list of croiaf on the present occasion shows the names of few or no journalists, whereas the expectants were legion. Among the civilians who do honor to the order by accepting It is the veteran Rossini, promoted to the rank of -rand officer. The grand officer 'stands next after onet§rearighetr.breasortg,srarilhoZ'trdthme, an d I d vea t z ll letter . wearing it on the left breast with the riband:"' TRE HIGWEBT NOWNTAIN IN BRITAI.N.—A new measurement of Ben Macdhul and the other moun- tains of the Cairngorm group, has just been made by the royal engineers presently engaged upon that' part of the ordnance 'survey of Sootbstul. Ben Weenier!, which was formerly supposed to be 4,390 feet in height, is now set down at nearly 100 feet less than that—viz : 4,296, Some years aince Ben Macdhul was supposed to be 17 feet higherthan Ben Nevis, the height of which was then put down at 4,873. Ben .Macdhui was therefore at that time authoritatively stated to be the highest moun tain in -Britain. Since then, however, the tables have taken a turn, and Ben Nevis would now appear to he by far the higher of the two. The ordnance survey of Ben Nevis, so far as we are aware, has not yet been made ; but taking its height at the old measurement of 4,873 feet, and Ben Mac ()hut at its newly ascertained height—viz : 4,290 feet, Ben Nevis appears by this calculation to be 77 feet higher than the highest 'of the Grampian range. The difference is still greater In favor of Ben Nevis, if we accept its height as being 4,406, se marked in a map lately published by Meatus. Chambers In bill nor's Gallery of Geography. Braeraioh Is set down in the new survey at 4,2 U. Oairtoul, which was formerly believed to be 4,246 feet in height, 111 now taken down pre feet, and made 4,210. The height of Benabourd fixed at 8,923 feet.—Elgin Courant. DEATH OP WIZ COVIIRWOR OP CEYLON. —We ,have to record the death of Sir Charlea Tustan littOarthy, Governor Spa, Belgium which took place on August inst. at the Spa, Belgium to which he Was on a nut for the benefit of his health. The de ceased, who was the son of- the late Mr. Denis IVDCorthy, of Cork, was born in 1820, and was mar ried in 1848 to Sophia Brunel , eldest daughter of Sir Benjamin Hawes, K. 0. 8., Under Secretary of State for War. In 1886 he was nominated by Lord Jbbn Russell, who was at that time Colonial Secre tary, to the office of Colonial Secretary in Ceylon, and in the following year received the order of 'knighthood. In 1860 he was appointed by the Duke of Newcastle,. who was then Colonial 'Secretary, to the post of Governor and Commanderdn Chief and Vice-Admiral of Ceylon, which he held up to the time of his death. The nominatlon.to the governor ship falls to Mr. Cardwell, the Secretary of State for the Colonies.-0/06s. Tun TH.SsfeB.—The 'eater in too l Thames, in sotokparts of it, Is so diaeolored as ook like ink. The dial:Marge of the sewage of Banbury Into the Cherwell has been complained of by a miller who lives lower down the stream, but who is likely to die if ho remains there, and whose wife and family have been nearly poisoned by the perilous and un savory stuff with which its bosom to loaded by the townspeople above. This has killed the fish by thousands, but greatly' promoted the growth of weeds tn the river, being a species of matter whichi though destruolive to animal life—even to that of jack and eels—ls meat and drink to the vegetable kingdom. Nausea and vomiting , are the effects which the Cherwell, qualified by Banbury, KC" duces on persons in its vicinatte. It emits an odor at which the nose of everybody who approaches offended, particularly is It Is stilted UP hy. Spokes' Mill-wheel, It is nearly as black as - Ink, and has been Wed as truck. JOr the direction ofpared:, which Were punctually delivered. 'Londoners get Solna of it through the lets , Which connects the Cherwell with the Thames. FALL PRO'S IlurlBTAllTolr Orryse.—A. terrible accident occurred at Hunstanton, St. Edmund's, August 18th, at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon . William Oldfield, a photographer, hamum. fallen 'asleep on the top of the cuffs, about two hundred yards to the eastward of the lighthouse, rolled over, and fell to the rooks below, about sisty.five feet. The only marvel 18 that he was not killed Instants. neonsly. At 'about 8 o'clock he was found among the rocks by. a &r. 'Milne, and, an alarm being assistance was speedily procured from the Coastguard station, and le was removed to the town. Though very "badly bilged, he was Still alive, but it WEIS deemed necessary to send him to tho West Norfolk and Lynn Respitalby 10 30 trail Tun King of Prussia has, It is stated, ordered the erection 9f a column to commemorate the campaign musketsswig. It will. be formed of the cannon and taken from the Danes, whioh wlll be re cast for the purpose. The placefixed on for the column la the large court of the hotel des ruralldes, at Berlin. ACCoRDIICO to the conditions of the armistice, all the Danish officers, prisoners of war, are to be im mediately exchanged. The Kreutz,Zittung, of Ber lin, however, announces that twelve of the moat dis tinguished will be provisionally detained by way of reprisal for the dotentiOn of some political prisoners kept at Copenhagen. A CABAL PROJECT IN INDIA.—Dr. Rajah 'Moore, of Calcutta, proposes to cut a canal from the liooghly to the Mullah, which shall be navigable by the largest merchant skips. The scheme has been favorably received. iiritish Trade with Japan. Dlr. Consul Winchester, reporting to the Foreign Pince on the trade of Kanagawa, in 1863, status that there was a considerable increase of shipping. The six clearances direct for Great Britain in .1862 rose to, fifteen in 2863, in which year 100 British ships cleared from Kanagawa; about four-fifths of the entire trade were conducted under the British flag. The exports amounted to 2,683,5031. The imports reached 811,1404, to which may be added five Bri tish merchant steamers, sold for 175,0001., none of them considered capable of effective adaptation to w arlik e purposes. There remained a balance of trade. in favor of Japan of 1,362,3571., paid in cash and in large supplies of munitions of war ; but the amount of the latter cannot be ascertained, it being an object with the Government to throw a veil over the trans actions. The import tables Include goods arriving under the British flag to the value of 635,731/.,ln eluding camiete, leng ells flannel lashings, &o , of the value of 237,619 i., and cotton manufactures, 73,2011. The goods exported under the. British. flag amounted in value to 2,149,291/. The exports in cluded 19,609 picnic -of raw silk of the value of more, than 1,000,0001.—an increase of 3,937 &ills over 1802, and a very considerable portion of the supply was believed to remain still in Store ready to be brought forward when the obstacles pre sented by the Government should be surmounted. The export of tea increased to above 6,000,0001b5. But the most remarkable feature is the sudden development of..the trade in cotton from 4,616 phials in 1862 to 46,697 In 1863. No dependence could be placed on the permanence of this. branch -of trade, stimulated as Jt has been by high prices, but the fact proves that the Japanese are quite alive to the advantages oY foreign trade, and the rapidity with which - so great a quantity of a staple largely used by the people for their own garments has been brought to market is no mean proof of 'the wonder ful fertility and resources Of the country._ It is obvious that foreign commerce has struck deep roots, and is acquiring influence. Last year, under the contingency of an attack from the most power ful squadron ever seen in those seas, advantage was taken of every pause hurriedly to conclude large' and important transactions. Considering the re strictions and iliscouragements interposed, and the general conservative impression which gives a color to Japanese thought, that Japan was happier in its seOlusion, as being less exposed to danger,, the wonder Is that thet-progreea of trade has been so great, It was much'ehecked by Government in terference during the -last six , months of the year. The truth is that there is a struggle between the Tycoon and the semi-independent princes, the former trying to secure the highest possible price for opening to the outer world the door of , which he is lucky enough to possess the key; and the Datmlos struggling to get cheaply through and part with as little as possible of their profits. The permanent foreign residents at Kanagawa have now Increased to about 300 not counting sokilera ; 140 are British subjects, ILO about 80 Americans and 40 nutoh. The lame years has improved the tone and stand ing of the foreign community, and the pioneers of foreign trade have mostly left Japan to enjoy else where any remnant of thei r strangely won gains. Mr. Consul Howard Vyse has also sent home a report on Raked adi; but the trade there is much less import ant chiefly the export of seaweed. Ifikkodadi is situ ated on an island, where there is little or no oultiva tkm, separated from the continent of Niphon by the dangerous Sanger Straits. No Japanese pin enter Hakodadl, or have commercial intercourse with any foreigner, without permladop from the officials, who claim an exorbitant percenage or squeeze on the business transacted. Mr. -Howard Vyse states that .an edict of 1687, still in force in Teddo, and, as he belieVes, in the whole of Japan, makes it a capital offence for natives to travel into other countries, and their seamen, even when accidentally oast on foreign shores, are ontheir return subjected to a ri gorous examination, and sometimes tedious impri sonment, to purify them from the supposed pollu tion contracted - abroad.—London Times. • . The King of Spats,. We take the following from La France : • " Prince Marle•Ferdinand-Fraticeis oPAssis, present the guest of the Emperor of the Frenoh, was born on the 13th of May, 1822. On the 10th of Oc tober, 1848, he married bls consin•german, Isabella ii, the reigning Queen of Spain, and on that occa sion was named - King, with all the honorary pre. rogativea attached to that title. He is the eldest son of Don Francois de Paul, born in 1704, the second brother of King Ferdinand VIL, and Louisa Charlotte, daughter of Francis L, King of the Two Sioillea. Ho is one of th founder'desndants in the eighth degree, of Philip V., e the of the reigning dynasty. It will berembered that Charles IL King of Spain and of Naples, died without pos terity, on the let of November, 1700, after making a will, declaring heir of the whole Spanish monarchy Philip of France, Duke of Anjou, son of the Dau phin, and grandson of Lents XIV. That act deli vered Spain from the House of Austria, which had ruled there for two centuries. It gave rise to a ter rible war, which elevated the Archduke Charles, aiterwarda Emperor of Austria, as Charles VI, That Prince induced Fmgland, Holland, Prussia, and Portugal to take part in upholdffig his claims., Louis XIV. displayed immense energy in making head against that formidable coalition. He accepted the will of Marten IL, his grandson proceeded to Madrid, and was' proclaimed King as Philip V. The enemy's armies invaded his States ; he was compelled to leave his capital, but the victories gained by Marshal Berwick at Almanza in 1707; and by Vendome at Villavielosa in 1710, strength ened his tottering throne. That war laded twelve years, and terminated by the glorious victory of Denain, which, in 1718, led to the treaty of Utrecht, by which Europe recognised and sanctioned the rights of Philip VThat Prince was succeeded by his son, Ferdinand VI., who died in 1759, and who was succeeded by his brother, Charles 111. This latter Prince was succeeded by hisson, Charles IV., in 1788. Re had himself three sons : King Ferdi nand VIL, who diedin 1833 ; the Infant Don Carlos, whodd led at Trieste in, March, 1855 ; and the Irk.. fent Don Francois de Paul, father of the present Ktnif of Spain. On the 29th of March, 1830:Ferdinand VIL promulgated the 'Pragmatic Sanction,' ttuppres sing theßalie law. Introduced into Spats In 1700; that measure assured the crown to his daughter Isa- ' 'bells. Queen Christina, his widow, having become Regent, promulgated a liberal constitution, and ln trocuced a representattve form of Government into Spain, displaylotimidst the most difficult oircum stances an into once and courage beyond-ail praise. Her daug ter, Queen Isabella, whose ma jority was proclaimed on the Bth of November, ids; ,has always governedeonstitutionally. To her Spain is indebted for railways, and , other works of fetidly utility. She is the with of the - present King." &E ER BAGS AT T 732 itaaairairra , axorrAaras, rnitanarxrrra. Ship Lady Emily : Peel (Br), Penny, Londonderry, soon. Bark Roanoke (Br), Cookßey Lagnayra, soon. Brig Agnes, (Br), Willer J3arbados, soon. Brig PrImue,(0111), Sohwarllng, Port of Spain, soon. PRITADEI;PHIA BOARD . OF TRADE. • Jemse blumtrow,. Aztrotow Womtmay Committee of the Month. 80. Y. Towiremat, . MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PRILADELPELt, Sept. 5,7044. Sun Rtaes..ll 87 . 1 Sun Seta..B 28 1 High Watei..4 31 .:ARRIVED. Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 48 hours from Boio ton, with mdso and passengers to Henry Winsor & Co. Pasted •in - the bay Urea deeply-laden brigs, bound up ; off Wilmington passed ship Nubia, from Londonderry Aug: 10, in tow of steam tug .7 H Hammitt, coming up. Bark John Mathries (Br), Kerlin, from Perna* buco, Aug. 4, in ballast to Lewis .k Damon. Left no American -vessels. Bark Dogma, from New York,•an ived 2d; an. American whaling bark was going In ; the brig Escape, from. Baltimore, had-pro ceeded to Elo Janeiro. Aug. 28; lat 31 N, long 65 30, spoke a bark showing signal with white cross, red and blue corners, letters R & B In upper corners, B & R In lower, steering SE. ' On the outward pas sage;lat 33 34, long 44 10, W, saw s derelict brig balling from St. Andrews ; had apparently been so for some time; 'Off the Capes saw a large ship coming in ; off the Buoy on the Brown saw a bark corning up: The J had light Winds the most .of tbepasi age ; 'took a pilot 10 miles east of Henlopen,. 3d inst. She also brings the lame account of the pirate Florida baying been off.the Brassillaii coast, . . as has been before reported. Bark Cordella, Bryant, 72 diva from Genoa, with marble, rags, and:lemons to V A. Sartori. Brig Cadzandrla (Dutch), Boon, from - Rotterdam; May 06, via Lizzard Point, Jute 6, .with wine and mdse to A.StephaidA Co. Brig Abbot Lawrence, Fuller, 5 days lkom Boston, with mbee to Twells & Co. Schr Clara, Crowell, 6 days from Boston,. with noise to Crowell & Collins. Schr Ossuna, Johnson, from Fall river, in ballast to captain. ..• / Sohr Quickstep, Wilkie, from' New York, with rodeo to captain. Schr 'Southerner, Crowell,• 6 days fyOm Boston; with Ice to Kennedy, Stairs, & Co. Schr Mortise, Whtlden, 6 days from Boston, with' mdso to Twells & CO. • Sohr Emma Furbush, Torrey, 6 days from Viral - haven, with stone to captain. • Sohr E Neal, Weaver, 6. days froir 'Boston, with lee to captain., Bohr Carrie Wells , Brown from New Bedford, In ballait to 7 E Bszley & Co. • Behr . 8 - Washburn, Thrasher, 4 days froth Tann ton, with mdse to Twells & Co. ' Behr J H Moore, Nickerson, 6 days from Boston, with ice to captain. Behr James House, Gage, 5 days from Boston, with lee to captain. ..- • Behr B.H Sharp, Robbins, 6 days from Boston, with ice to captain. • Solar James Mattis,•Harding, 3 dayLfroM New ,York, with salt to A Kong& Bro. - Schr Mary E Pidroe, Shktd, ladays from Bangor, with lumber to captain. - • Solar R S Dean, Dean, 5 days from Taunton, with mdse to Twells & Co. Bohr Statesman, Nickerson, 3 days from New York, with salt to A Kerr & Bro. • Bohr A Tirvell, Higgins, 4'days from Alexandria, with mdse to captain. Bohr Fly, Cheeseman, 4 days from Providence, in ballast to captain. 2d Inst., 8.30 P .31, 2 miles from New Castle, oollided with achy Lydia A May, Baker, hence for Beaton,' carrying away tall the head-gear of the Fly; Minring two men, one of whom named Zorah liallook, _of Delaware, has since died-at the Pentprivania Hospital. The L A DI has rened for re • . • Bohr B Carlisle, den,hs days from Malden, with stone to captain. Sam S N Smith, Studley, from Boston, with oop. per ore to captain. • Bohr C A Stetson Steven, 5 days from province. town, with mdse to George B fferfoot—not as before re ..rted. • 'chr E Haight, Howes, 8 days from Weßleat, with mdse to George B Beafoot Solar Diary, Brown, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Janata L Bewley &.00. _ Solar Clayton & Lowber, Jac k son, 1 day from Smyrna, Del with grain to James L Bewley & Co. Steamer Frank, Shropshire, 28 hone from Hart ford, with mdse to Wm. hi. Baird & Co. AT QUARANTINE. Ship Winfield Scott, from Liverpool, and a bark, suppoeed the Cephas Starrett, from Cape Breton. • CLEARED. Brig Sam Lindtay, Clark, Port Royal. Schr Ida, Blake, Salem. Schr S Washburn, Thrasher, Camden, Mass. • Schr Union, Aroy, Boston. Sots L Vandervoort, Baker, Boston. • Sehr C B Strong, Tyler Newport. Schr Jaime Logan, Smith, Beaton- Behr S L Bintmone, Gandy, Boston. Bohr W H Earner, Arty, Boston... ‘Scb.r C R Vickery, Babbitt, Dighton. ;Bohr R S Dean. Dean, Taunton. .:Schr America, Mears, Georgetown, n 0. 'Bohr Transit , "Weldin, Providence. Bohr Ofibeft Green,Weaver, Pawtucket. Sebr.Cohasset, Tol, Wareham. :Behr W B Daring Baxter, Newport. 'Schr Sea Ranger, Wiggins, New Bedford. Behr Jim Hay, Hathaway, Waltham. Bohr A Downing, Rice, Hampton Roads.. Bohr A U Manchester, Nickerison,Hampton Roads. Behr Neptune Rodan, Washington. Steamer R Willing, Dade, Baltimore. WES. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED HUPPoRTIBB FOR LIMBS— the 01%17 Sepportera under amine* medical patrpul t Ladles and Phyalelaan are'reapotitall7reoS o "t" to •alv 1417 on DINTS,. at bar reddens., 10 39 VIALNErt itroot. Ph a. (to ea obt conntorfelts. ) Thirty thou avaltda have been advised by their phyatoiano to nee si g: claaosa. Thom m only are ud a• - bOaritte the Trill Alio oit oo,lbola on , the bor. sad elitnate-reeelt , 1114 I t u * ht : Were• With kouaeoza . cs.. THE PRESS. PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1864: " . edl4o oo ORNTRAL RAILROAD. E • .• • • • ptaturogypßlA TO P“,:riamissi ime"ll/41 ItoN. BLS TRACX THE PROW BO TO THE wrist IYalas loavo the Depot at minium Ji m =int Iltristti. as follows: . 'Nall Train 1.10 A. 11, Past Line is A. Through Expreas at .. .......... , :evea5ivee55.......10,36 P. X. Parkesburg Ttain: Mo. I. A. IL =Thrum Train, No.& &PO r. burg Aosommodlifta ?Nth Lill P. N. Lancaster Train it .... too F. Paoli Aimommodstlon &Win Watt Phllodedphts) g. Eo r. The Through 'Express I t aia7riadally—ill tke °tics trains daily, except Sunday. rrrisßErna AND TRI WIRT, The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Irene, fou lest at Pittsburg with through trains on all the divorc ing route from Witt otat, North to the Lahti, West 14 the MlasissiPPl and Misoonri' Rivers, and Rona and BOUthWilit to all points accessible by Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through .Express sox:nests st section with a train on this road for Blairsville. .11- Cana. be. NBINEIBURG AND collasbx BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects Rs Crams at 10.46 A. Y. with a train on thin road for. Ebensburg. A min also leaves Cresson Tor Ebensbarg at 46 P. N. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAH . ROAD. The Mail Train and Through-Express sonnost at Al toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.1111 P. IL & 40 A. M. EIRONII AND OLEARVIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train. conned, at Yvon' with trans for Sandy Ridge, PhilliPattrg. Port Matilda. Milesburg, and Rallefonte.. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train oonneoto.at Huntingdon With a train for Hopewell and-Bloody Rau at 6.64 A. M. NORTHERN C.E.AL AND PHu.p.DunirjA RAILROADS. /OR 1117NRIIRT_ OV ERIE ILLIAMRPORT I.OOZ Levu, and all points on the Philadelphia sad iris Railroad; and Ito, MIRA. ROORSBTER, EITYPALLO,_ MID /SLIAARd FA= passengers taking the Mall Train, at 7.16 AAL.: the Through Inmost, at 1610 P. M., dilly (=Sept Saw. days), Ito directly thronii- without change of can be. tween Philadelphia Ax&wWlextepost • /or YORE, HANOVIIR, and GETTYSBURG. QV trains leaving at. 7.46 A. M. and 1.60 P. IL',..eonneet ats Columbia with trains on the Northern ()saint] Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at liar-, sisburg-with traLarforCarlisle. Chamberabarg. and Ha-: earirtown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.66 A E. and 2.80 P. N. sunned at Downington with trains on this road for Wayaell bug and all intermediate stations. MANN'S BAGIELAGE EXPRESS, An Arent atlas rellalrle. Rxpress Compalwill put Guzman each train before reaching the dep ot and take ap checks and deliver baggage tO any art of e til ts For farr informatioapply at tne- Possengor - Boa 11. N. sorer of iIIESITH axed MARKET Street'. lAMB GOWDM, Tiakal Asstd. Ls WID3TKRIF MIGRATION. Rotlgrant Accommodation Train loaves No. Ninf Doox street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 0 'look P.M. For full information ap O ply to MARC TUR u m D OOMK, Art=', • • rEIBIGHTs. Iq ills routs freight,. of an Cescriptilms east be for- Werded to and from as y point on the uat Toads of Ohio, Kentucky. 1ca..., Mtn oIA, Wisconsin; lowg. or Ma sone. by rat/ramie/treat, or to any port on the naviga• WA rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. Tor fire4ht contracts or shipping Atticctions. snap to I. B. .13840/. Jr.. PhiladelAia. .111300 H LIWIS. 1•11-I1 91. 1111111 411entdolegent. Altoona. Ps. --- .. 1864. NEWVORIFEVAis. 1864• . 'WtIIIAIRINIMI . YRI OANDWAND. AMBOY AND PHILADWNIA AND TRI=ON RAILROAD COMPAWY.II ‘: ' - LI/6_'. FROM %PHILADELPHIA TO Paw YORK AND WAY PLACE. witiftfalilirroiloviir-i, A. PAWL At lA. Y., via Camden aadAmboy. 0. and A. Ae eoisuakelation..'... —-- .- - .... ..........--.....2.10 N At 6 A. IL . via Camden and jersey Oily, Morning Mau 100 00 Al i nt. ll" .K.. via Camden and Jene - 7 . oiiii. 1 'IN r Mau Ticket." -, . ..................... 1 II At 12 IL, via Camden and. Amboy. O. sad IL Air eommodation.... • , ......... • ... - —.-. ..-- I 211 At 2P. K., via Camden and Amboy . 0. and A. lx press. —. ‘— . .... —.... . . . —...•...---... 3 if At 1 P. if. :via . Camden and Analog. Imm:oda. Hon,(Freight and Familiar). ... .....- • • .».... At SP . m., .1. Camden and Amboy, Aecoramoda- I Pi tlOll, Meal and Passenger)-Ist Clam Tieket,.. I K Do. - do. Li Clara' do. 1 IC At 7% R K. via Camden and AraboY, Accommoda tion. (Freight and Pasaynger-bst Masa natal... 3 It Do. do Id Claes do. f ree.. For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvide Easton, Lambertville. Flemin gt on, dm , at 3.90 P. N. For Lambertville, and intermediate stations. at 1 P. __,, For Want Holly. 11Wearvilla, and Pemberton, at I A. K. 2, and 6P. N. For Freehold at 6 A.. M. and 2 P. N. Palmyra, Riverton, Detente, Beverly, Burling. NM, Florence, Bordentown, As , at A A. IL . 11 M., I. : g. 80, 6, and 6 P.,_24. The 3.30 mid IP. M. /Ism ran di. , : rent through to Trenton. I. Por Palmyra, Riverton, Delgado. Beverly, and In. Union, lit 7 P. N. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol Burlington, Bever ly , Torresdale, and Tacony. at 9.90 1, IL and 2.30 P. M. LIHEB FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LIAYII AS FOLLOWS; At 4 A. K. (Night). vin_ Ressingkra and New York. Washington and N. NALL .................411 AI At 11 16 A. IL . via K w Y ork and Jersey City. --. `OO At 4. P. M., via Kensington and Jane, Oitir. Rt. press .......... .. .. -..- ...... .... ..,......-...-.. 106 At 6.46 P. K., via Kensington and Jun) Oit7. Washington and New York Expre55................ i NI Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. IL and 6.46 P. M. For Water Clap, Strondebtirgd3cranton, Wilkasharre. liontrose, Great Bend, Nana Ohm*, Allentown Beth lehem, Belvidere. Easton, _ Lambertville, FlernigUt die., at 7.16 A. ,M. This line conned' with. Us IeSTIDIf Easton for Ran c h Chunk at 190 P. IL ' For Lambertville and intermediate stations. at 6 P. K. 6 for N. Bristol. Trenton, Age , at T. 1.6 and 1L 16 A. K., and . or Hohnesbnrg, Twiny, Wiesonorning, Brideabtirt. and Frankford, at 9 A. M., 6, 6.46, and B P. E. kW. For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the ears on Fifth street, above Wa.lunt, ball an hour before departnra. The sari run into the DeNA. pot, and on the arrival of sulk train run front the LI • Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passengers are prohibited from taking anyih ag as • gage bat their wearing apparel. All 'baggage over poands to be paid tor extra. The Company limit ronsiblifty for baggage to One Dollar per pound. as itsasA Will not be liable for any amount beyond' IRO. exempt by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will fall for and deliver baggage at the Dlpots Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM R. GATEBENR, Asstd. Aug. 8, 1864. . .--. • LINES noraf 15W YORK FOE PHILADILPILL wino JABA,II Finx 1. 121Y00Y OP oorgarmurgagranag. At II M. and 4 P. IL, via tiersey-Gitvand -Carsdell At 7 and 10 A. X. and G P. IL, and 12 (Might). via 4.2.- - ley City and Remington. Prom the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. Y. and I P. M. via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M.. 4, avid 8 P.M. `freight and pamenzer.) Amboy and Camden. .144-H :. womaiammoquis- ADALPHIA, I. LID &Un _ _ MORI RAILROAD TIME TABLL On and a ft er MONDAY,* August let,Passaamit Trains leave Philadelphia for Baltimore at 4.30, (EZprese, NowitYi szatlit44.) ROM A. M.. 12.• 2.30 and 10.30 P. N. Ohester at 8.04, IL .10 A. M., 1.a0,1 30. LA I and 11 P. M. Wilmington at 4.90. (Mondays 424614.1) 9.04. 11.11 A. M., 1.30, 2.30, 4.30 0, 10.80, sad 11 P.- 31,. New Castle at 8.06 1. 34. and 4:30P. M. Dover at &Of) A M. and 4.80 P. IL Milford at 8.06 A. M. Salisbury at 8.06 A. M. TRAMS POB. PIiThADILPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.45, 9.40/. H., Oltirpressa 1.10. 6.215 sad 10.26 P. M. Witmioirton at L4B, 8.45, 9A. AG, 12.24, 1. 1.46.4. 1L25,1 and P. M. . Salisbury .lo at 1156 A. IL ; Milford t 245 P. H. Dover at 5.80 A.. AL and amend. N. . New Castle at 8.80 A. H. 5.27 P. M. Cheater at 7.46, 9.40 A. H., 1, 2.46, 4.40, 6, 7.511 aid 9.40 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Intermediate eta. Mons at 10.26 I'. N. Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at 230 P. AL TRAINI3 POE BALTIMORE Leave Cheater at & 40 A. N., S 00 sad 11.06 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 5.36. 9.96 A. X. 3.40 AII4 11. fa P. M. Freight Wain with.Pagaenzer Oar ittaehed will leave Wilmington for Perryville and Intermediate glutei, at 7.46 P. EL SUNDA From Philadelphia to Balth YS. nor• only at 4.30 A. Y. and 10. 30 P. M. From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.301. Y., 10.30 and 11 P. M. . T.P. vrimitngton to Philadelphia L AL Y. and :drily et 10.26 P.. 4. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. H. P. HP.IINRY. Sopl. 1864. WERNIIIMPw 1864. PHILADELPHIA; AND KELE RAIL SO4P.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest eOnaties of. Pennsylvania to the city of Erie. on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the FNITNKYLVAKLA NOAD COMPANY, and under, their_ ansuises L.baing Midiy opened throughout tte entire length. _ in now in use for Fassengez and Freight business from Harrieburg to St Mary's (213 miles), on the East ern Division,_ and-from Shealaid to Erie (IS mike/. oa the Western Division.. - OP iIIeBINGRE MUNI PELLADILMA. Leave Westward. • f. II A. R. Gal)ress Train.... • • —lO. 00 P. L Dare run through *Lamp both ways on these trains between Fkilelyhta and Lodc Haven. and be tween Minstar, and Lock HICTOIL Elegant Sleeping Care on /Wrest ?ULU both ways between Willie r ( and. Baltimore. and winiegee port and PhiladelDWlL For information roe •__wissenger business, apply at the S. R. corner SLAV - MTh sad Krailar Stream. And for Freight business of the OomLienrAL.tle: S. B. KINGSTON, Jr.:. earner 'IMETAARTH aid NANKrf Streets Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Arlo. - J. M. DILL. Agent W. 0. E. W.. Balltmore. H. H. HODSTON, • . General Preitht Arent PhtladalphlA. I•RWI8 r. aburr, ' General Ticket Arent l' Philadelyhia.. H ..JOSEPOIII ' General Manager, D• Williamsport. AILROAb I NE NOR TM. —PHILADEI,e PHIA TO BROOKLYPr—Tintovou IN FIVE HOVE& YARN TWO DOLLARS — EXCIIRSION•TIOHETS THREE DOLLARS-000D POE THREE DAYS. On and after MONDAY, Anrart 1 lil6l, train/4V leave foot of VINE Street, BPhiladeit i bt, me MORNING. at 8 o'clock. lituadaya snot the by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan an , Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Itetaming, I.tlanttraVest wharf *Teri day, Etu U - de " excepted, at A. Travellers to the city o New Tor! are notified not to apply for passage by this line, the State of NeirJorseY having tented to the Camden and Amboy monopoly the eXlVaghll prlege of carrying Pascelliters and freight Orson the cities of Phtladeipida and New York. W. P. GRIFFITTS, Jn., jy33-tf General Superintendent. Nimpwa PHILADELPHIA. AND ELEre-4. B R. LINE. 1884. SPRING AND BUMMER IRRANGH- 1864. IONT. For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRAIPToN, ELSIIRA,_RDF. PALO, NIAGARA PALI& OLETZLA/41t, T_QLBDO_. CHICAGO. DETROIT,- MLWAIIRXE, CINCINNATI, BT. LOUIS, and all points In the West and Northwest. Paseenier_Traina leave Depot of Philadelphia Reading Railroad, corner B$ AD and OALLOWDILL Btratate, at 8.16 A. N. and S.BO P. N., deny. ekeept snit. • Ita trACKEET ROUTE front Philadelphia to pohlavik Northern and - Western Penaaylvanla, Weasen i l o w ork. Se. Si. • For further information apply at tha ones, E.W, loner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. N. IPS. ll l3 ll l7.itZ c enlsta , ..t 4,18-tf THIRTEENTH and uA. a 1.1.0 LIAM. RARITAN AND B BAT RAILB.O —To Long - Branch, /Milan. Y LAWART encheeter. TOM'. RiIII AD I. Bernegat, Bed Bank, Ae. On and after MONDAY, Atignet Izt, Trains will leave GANDER, for LONG BRANCH. at A- K. Retnrnian Will leave Long Branch at 1146 P. M. _ THROUGH IN TOUR HOURS Mailer ET RAIL. A yr.isht Train, with passenger ear attached. alert for :Vatimus on the main line daily'. from DEN (Sundays excepted). at 9.BD A, K . Stages ...peat at Woodinamale and llanehseiar for Darnegat and Tom's River. Stages will idea connect at Yartninpiale, for Point Pleaeant, ticituin Village. BUM Binh Mid Onr House Tavere. Torfnrther inforrealioa apply 10 pany'e Agent, L.. B. COLL at Cooper's Pollit.i W PPM Ja.. 1,14 f Widen/. amps W t RAILROAD LIAM-. Clornmen• glair THURSDAY , DOptember 1804. trozo Walnut. attest Whist FOR OAPS MAT, At 10A. K and 9 P. X For Weal and Bridgeton. et 9 A. K. and 4 P. K, For Glassboro at 9 and 10 A. M. 9 and 4P. M. For Woodbury, Ear, 9 and 33 M. 9.9 , and 6,-P. M. For Gloncester_,_dro,,at 9 A, K. 12 BE_ „_3, 4 and 6P. IL RETURNING 'TRAINS LEANS • Gape May at and 11.46 A. K at (I A. M. 1.541 P, gale= at 6 A.. M., and lb P. M. Bridseton at 8.15 A. K . and 1.90 P. M I,olsasbero at 7.10, 9.17 A. M. RP, and 9P. M. /Woodbury at 7. 7.40,and 9,47 A; It 2:60 sad 9.29 P. 11. THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS ROIMPLNY, Office No. 5 WALNUT Street, will call for and da llier baggage, and attend to all the usual branches of rum business.— A special tnessen_xer aaeompazdas achusuh;. . JJ. VAA P.m. 8 44.1 • 1404 C . ;- f ~.'4 .::,. ''..: , ,',41:: - i'l, e...:1:. lIINELBOAD, LINES. I i MMIIMIS NORTH PENN SYLYAAIA DOYLESTOWN. XAI7CHOHI737. EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. WILKESBARRE, As. 8171infElt AItRANOEXEN Passengm Trains leave the new Depot T. THIRD Street. above Thompson Oreet, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7 A. If. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilke& bane, as, At 8.46 P. N. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, At 5.15 P. X. ,or Bethlehem. Allentown, Mesa Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.15 A. X. 6P. X. and 4.16 Y. X. For Fort Washington at 1045 A. X. and 11 F. X. For Lansdale at 616 P. K. White are of the Second and Third-streets Line Cliff Passengernin directly to the new Depot. TRAINS TOR PHILADELPHIA. • Leave Bethlehem at 6.60 A. X; 9.30 A. 8.. andt Or 1". X. Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. it.. 9.46 P. Y•. and 7 P. Leave Lansdale at I A. M. Leave Fort Washington at U.K A. X. and 2 Y. X. ON SUNDAY& Philadelhia for Bethlehem at 9 A. X It rhtladelpyhla for Doylestown at 9 P. Bethlehem for 111,_ Doylestown for Philadelphia at 4 Philadelphia at M. 7. ka A. X. P. Sets ELLIS CLARK. Afield. altium WEST. ORESTBE AND "VIIDAMILFZIA.. MAIL. EOAD,vra MEDIA. POKER ADE4I4OIMENT—OHLMOD 07 DEPOT. On and attar MONDAY. MaiEVlll64, the trainsnll leave Philadel hia,_from Depot corner of YIRST and T 'Streets (West PhiladelildeTlil and 11.05 A.M. and at 2.90, 4.16, and 7 P. E. Lamm West Cheater at CU 7 . 4 t, and U A. If.. And at ail I P. AL • On 13ttadaysleave Ph il adelphia at 8.70 A. M. sad 3.31 P. ' Leav l eavi n ghester at 13 A.M. and 6 P.M. The trains Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and is P.M.. aad Weet Chester at 9.46 A. M. and 6 P. - IL, sea met with trains on the F. and B 0. B. for Oxford Ala Intermediate points. - MERRY " WOOD , • 401 ' -• •• viral lltoirtateadailt." ~ ~~ ;~ as t appiCLlTS `. - ADAMS CODEPASIT, 01.0 • CIIESTNIPP Street, forwards Parcels, Packager, Keg. Ghanaian, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its.aws linos or in connection with other Express Co toB4 all the principal Towns and Gil ß. Sl in th:7l2 4 ". B. et ANDPO INSURANCE. %um ,RRI,LUTON BIBURAROZ. 00K. ' A ' PA" or witx,rau. asrp o o7 d o L o . *OS WkINITE C hTaßrt E er N T Amelia • Insures against loss or damage_ by MR Stoma, and other Buildings; limited os'ps 4 : on Puratturegoode, Warta, and Mershon tu, aIPITALL 'MOoo. isorrs $387.1114,it • Invested In the following Eleetuitiolt. via _• • tMortgage on City PrortY, wall scented 10,000 00 it'd States Government Los= .................... 119,C00 00 ladelphia City I per sent. Louts .......... /0.000 00 10011W14.10. of Ponsurilvania• 6 per seat. Wog, 000 Lo a n —.4,6. 111, 000 OD Pennseleanta Railroad Bonds, - grit and. is. send Mortgage Loans —.•-•••• .1110/00 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's I per cent. Less ...- ............. 60:60 00 Philadelphia and Bernilag Railroad go*. pany's 6 per cant. Loan .....-- -••• .., a,OOO 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroadt... 1 Par sent. Loan'. Btoek ....... 4,660 00 . Commercial Bank of PennsllSMW" ....... /04, 000 00 Mechanics' Bank Block. ........• • • .•••••• ....., . %COO 00 County Firs Insasanos Company's Monk ...... .3.1:00 00 Union /MAW., Irumrarsee, Company's,lltadif. _ -, ' of Philadelphia— ..._,.. _. ........... , 2,660 uu Loans on Collateral'', Well Sasetsail«,:..a.a., • . '4,260 OD Awned Interest.— • •••••••••• _...2.0 Cash in baak aad oa baar " - ' : . .1116 11, . -.....-..... r.-. 911:51.1 Walk at proolik • Oleia Was. R. Thomsen', . &meal 141sphasa, Robert Steen. William Musser, Charles Leland. Boa W. TthsleY. =omit; C. HILL. 8* PHILLDZLMA. January FAME MITI:IRANI No. 408 CHIBI PBILAD! ILES AND INT Francis W. Bust, DISE • Charles Richardsoi. liet• Davis, 0. w,Davis, P B. Justice George A. g w' Rsoolll W . DIG :1 `W. L EueirowAlD, Beare ANTHRACITIC INBURA-NOM COM PANY. —Authorized Capital.l4 oo , o oo - oE4iil7a nutrirruAL. 011ee No. 311 WALNUT Street. between Third ant Feurth streets, Philadelphia. This Comps& . will insure against Lose or Damage b 7 Flre, B Furniture. and Mereluuidise ;mo o, Marine latUrilnosi or4fVeesele, Cargoes. Iridghta. Inland Inenramee to ail parts of the Union. DLBBOTOEB. William &her. Davis Pearson. • D. Luther, Peter Seiner. Lewis huderied, J. E Baum, John B. Ehtokieton, William F. Dean. Joseph Maxlield, John Ketcham. WILLIAM 138323, Prealdsnt. WM. P. DEAL Visa Prasident • Eimmi, Secretary. • - , aD3-11 • INSURANCE COMPANY OF THR STATB OPPENNSTLYANIA.—OFFION Nos. 4 Etc I. EXCHANGE - BUILDLffuEI. North side of WALNUT' IStreig, between DOCK and TRIAD Streeta. NAL • INCORPORATED 1NA194-011ARTRE PERPETUAL, CAPITAL Ipxo,oco. $526 PROPERTIES OP THE COMPANY. PNBRITANT L 1864, ,817.61 %ARM, PIRA AND INLAND TRANOPORTAT/OR INBURANCE. DIREOPOEB. Rimy Sherrerd, Tobias Wane, Ulmles Maoalester. Thoma F ree alln. William S. Smith. Henry man. • William B. Whit., Charles B. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. Carson. • Samuel Grant. Jr., Edward C. Ernsh4 John E. Austin. REIMS D. BEEILBIED, Prandial. Wistux "Luna. Secretary. nolB-tt DELAWAMM MUTUAL SAFETY imiririoitinD BY THE LietarTßAM orinuji & UONTHIBIA I RD WALBIn IRS. • X— ". IA LIEGYBABOR CARGOMOLL } ___ To all saris of the work. !BRIGHT. LARD MIMI 01 Goode by MT Oats! Liar sia l Liat to a llthAlred i r. au"' On Iterldiandleesenerally. On Stores, JAMBE: Bowes. Ise. • ASSj"TS OF PRE COMPANY. NOY. 01E0,000 United States Five per cent. Loan.... 0970700 00 75,000 United States 6 per sent. Loan. 5-1111 a. 75.660 00 20,000 United States 6per sent. Loan„ 78e1.. n.OOO oo 60.000 United States 7 S-10 per ant. Treaal .. . cw 312,000 State of Pennrstvania per sent • 1130,72 f 25,000 State of Penneylsitnia 5 per issiT . t. Loan 124060 Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loa., 177,623 00 NI, NO State of Tennessee 5 per cent. Lo n... 1.6,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist No per cent. Bonds ........»._...„.. Immo 00 130.007 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage - 6 per cent. Bonds .... . . 00 11.000 SOO Shares Stock Germantow n Gas - ajmnaTCY,Friiiarpiri — artga nit guarantied by the laity of nib. delphis. 14000 COM 100 Shares Rock PenallYbrenur Ran- road (3°ll:multi CO 5,003 190 Shares Stock North Pennsrivania Railroad C ompany.. i ii :LOC O Si,oco tnitldsumscenUsate:Fii /Zen 113.700 Loans OIL Boneand Mortgage. &MO • 116,700 01. p 81.760 Par Cost, 5768.737 11 illarketValue• • 17194.300 OS Eesl Estate:, . 315,3e3 BW.s receivable for insurances made. 107.947 a Balances driest Agencies—premiums on Ma rina Policies, seemed Interest. and other debts due the CompsaY_..... 2.•-• ••••• 57 Scrip and Stock of sundry insuranse sad other Companies, $6,80E3, estimated vale,— LIN 00 Clash on deposit with United %Ito • - Gorernment,limbiltot to ten day , ' $BO, OM Cash on depoia. M. NS RI Cash in 530 SO 1111,0111401g1 DERIPPORB. tIRIS Q. Rand, Robert Barton, uo 0. Davis. • • Samuel E. &okra. and A. Solider, J. F. Pouiston, eontalas Paulding. Henry Sloan, hn H. Penrose , William G. Boultoi. limes Tragnair, Edward Darlington. Henry C. Ballot. Jr.„ . H. Joees Brooke, James 0, Hand, Jacob P. Jones, William 0. Lndwlr. James B. linPuland. Joseph R. Seal, Joshua P Eyre, Dr. E. ii. Ruston. Dimmer Eerie/tine George Sash g G. Leiner , . ~ John B. Semple- Pittsburg; Crai mar/04.1E11W. g. B. Berger, P ittsburg. JOHN 0. HAND, Preildent. - . JOHN 0. DAV/S. Viet Preaidant. • HART Lranunir. Seeretarg. . Jed 14E BIC A -FIRS INSURANCE .COMPANT. lllOLOrated 1810. CHART= PIZ. rET hfiladelphla.NA.L.• No. 310 WALNOT Street. above Third,P Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in• vested in sound and available Securities ' continues to Insure on Dwelling Stores, Furniture , Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Canoes, and other Personal Property. D losses il a/A iberally and promptly Strutted. CTORS. Thomas IL Paris. James R. CamPb.ol, Jolui. Welsh, Edmund G. Dalin, Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultne7' , Patrick Brady. Israel Menlo. John T. Lewis, THOMAS B. MAIHS, President. ALBERT 0: L. 01AE 7 ORD, Secretary. te234f WOMAN P. SOLLIMixax. • wx. X own._ HOLLLMBHBAD AND GRAVBEIP INSURANCE ITT AGINOY, NO. UN WA.L_ kylE_ NT pan..Amr, ofants for the CRuroNTLEN 11141U.W101 00 Nair York. 1W411:8 P. NOLLIEVISIMAD. Inc H. RLLINSHE AD I I t GRA VBS. - INSIBILNON AGENCY Lie $1 w•Lzarr wrinurr. rataimunua. Analeflor the ZOBWICH rani unonLtivi CO.; of Norwich . Come. CRAXTIIIND 1800. 11114112*(338 I 1 PIIII.LDHLPHIA (by sonority)~/~ =John 4211ratito.ai Co. I rms. Trectiek, i3tokee 4CO Ai. Go an Alies/. I r a ll Pei ic aLu a 0 4 1 jx9R-6m POIMAN P. KO WIL X. alum. How:Nl= & ORA,V)3B listuuNcra AOIIIIOT. No. plil WILLI= ft. J.X.ILUIT II VAItaI? "6. II%BIIRAN r th ell wan a - ALBANY. N. T. DENSgaRVO. • Eioss 'Active and delightful ureugrutton .yoR THE TEETH AND Gum. Amy . yeeornmended by the most amble', Ho . etege gad Dantiste. • ' It is the result of a thorough course of Wealth t a i n Chnente, extending througha period of nearly years. T greet extent in eirery - eass,and entLrely Mg.. Pb W ILL PREVENT DECAY 07 TEETH: It agg STRENGTHEN WEAR Quite, KEEP IRE BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN AND THE BREATH sway. Soo eircilari. Price prepared solely by S. T RAL• M. D. DUTHIE' 1113 otumnrr at. main amble, foreale bg DragedstA I -Eat 1111EXII OF BEAUTY. sow- WHITS VTILOLW WAX (11, ASITILLzw„ A new TRENCH COSMITIC for beautifyinn, whitey inn, and WNW:Ting the eompleziou. it the moet i M , derfnl compound of the age. There is aelthar a powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor tale Lune aomposition. it being composed entirely of.pure Tires Wax; hem ts lts extraordinary qualities far preseerden the skin. mat: In it soft, smooth, fair, andtransFent, It =kill tie old swear young, the homely ban nif the Len more beautiful, and the Most DNA hal divine, Fri.. and 110 ceate. Pre red only by HUNT t P( ers, 41 South EIG HTH Street, two doors above 01 1 X nut otnd 133 South SBVIWTH Street. above Walnut. WATER PIPE I DRAIN PIP" • monecoratry 'Torras Cotta W01155-OiN Aid Witrebouse, LW. MARKWI' Street. MAT 07 "AO' Zirrt of 8 feet, inch bore, 35 .ante. for plat of 3 feet, 8 inch bore, 45 cente, Per obit of 3 feet. 4 inch bore, 56 coats, for joint of 3 feet, 5 inelk bore, 70 cents', ?or joint of 8 feet, S inch bore, 55 sent& Allaises, from 2 told Inch diameter. Also, Branches, Tiaras, Traps, Mammy Tope, Olds* ney Thies, 13arden VSII4II, he. - NoOOLLIA & BROADS. nYaDIA_RSts lures"; avl!-•tathAi 8R41138 'STENCIL ALPHABM. • • M. 3. , 101T01L1 & BON ' .101 DAWN STREET. ammo i re The only menufaeturers 111 the United Mahn fir him klptutbete.andalgures, to anyar,eat extent or'il asty yarlety; wholeaele at the Lowest Clatr"rteoe. elso,the beet.of ,INDELIBLI .STENCIL *WV: et4llloll Dias and alLklada Stalks)/ Pak: -Us; &AWN ar Grua argias4l7 Attlaged, • 5111 ' Eknorallaxerhk4ndiest: Hobart ToLand, , William litovenston. Hampton L. Cann. Marshall Hill, J. Johnson BrOWII. nos. H. Moon. TIWGLIT. tit ises. Isl4l JS COMPANY,. MVP STRUT, kELPHLS. FD IRSURARDZ. crone. John W Kremer". Robert B. Potter, John Kessler, Jr.. R. D. Woodnlll, • Oharles Stokes. Joseph D. . BllCK,Preeldent. ARDSON, Vice Prealrisit. - .1.144 f [[ seat. • fisaL To this guarantee must be appended the official certh 'Beate above mentioned. Forma of bid can be obtained at any out the above. named arsenaLs. Proposals not made out on this form will not be received. Bids will be received for the matzo 3ramber or any part tbereofiand bidders number the arsenal at which they can deliver, and theof seta at oaoh, if for morathan one. %he e pai4M ent reserves the right - to reject any or all .1/ the bids, adeennd uneattstory on any acconn t. Proposals will be addressed. to " BKIGADIS OWN RAL I#BOIUJB D; RAM/Fid.Y, Chief of Ordnance; Wash. Ington, D. 0.. " and w ill be endorsed "Proposals for Harness Iron s. ,, GEO: D RAKUIr, se6l2t • Brig. Gen:. Chief of.Ordnanoe. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE I N CITY AND COUNTY OP PAILADBLPHIA. Fatate of JOHN WElTE,.Decessed. The Auditor appointed b. the Court to audit, settle. and adjust Ole account of WM. BOIHNSON, Jr. &dint nistrator of the estate of John WHITS, deceased:and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the kurPOses of his appointment, on THURSDAY, Sept. 76, lE54_, at 4 o'clock P. his office, 8 N. corner of 61XTIPand . WALNUT Streets, tit the city. of Philadel phia. fse&stu . D. W. O'BRIEN, Auditor. INTHE ORPHLNBk COURT 'FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHLL Estate MISUSE H. WHITE, decearid.- The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle u seitle and adjust the account of WILLIAM ROBINSON,_ Admihtrator of the Estate of MARY R. WHITE, de ceased, and toreport distribution of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inte rested for the purposes of his appointment, cu TIME& DAY, September 15th, 1864, at 4 o'clock P.- M, at his office, B. corner SIXTH and wALrour Streets, in the city of Philadelphia. sea-atuthdt D W. O'SSIEII, Auditor. 1114 nw it • TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -& CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Relate of SOHN HOWARD WORTZ. deceased.' The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, eettle, and adjust the account of WM ROBINSON. JR., Ad minieb star of the Estate of JOHN HO WARD WURTZ, decetted, and to report dietribution of the balaace in the bowie of the accountant, will meet the Parties in teracted.. for the purposes of bla appointment, on TRUIts..DAY, September lfait, at 4 o'clock P. M. at hie Wile., 8. E. corner of SIXTH and WA_LIFUT streets, in the city oflthiladolphia. seS•etuth6t D. W. O'BRIZN, Auditor. UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS TRICT .61"- PENNSYL VANIA. —Sur. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OP THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN SYLVANIA. —Gultri/t0 : EREAS, The District Court of the United States hi s od for the Ealitern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly procee Am e rica , Libel, decreed the pers o ns dm United States of bath all In general who have, or pretend to have,any right, title, or interost.in fifty-two bales of cotton, cargo of vessel unknown, captured by . t.he United States steamer R. R. Curler; a vessel of war of the United States, and brought into this port per the said steamer it R. Curler, to be . moulded, cited ; and called to Judgment, at the time and place underwritten,and to the effect hereafter expreseed, (inatice so requiring.) co are therefore charged and strictly enjoined and cominknded. that you omit not, but that by publishing these presents In at least two of the daUr newspapers printed and published In the city etridladelphia, and in the Legal Intellipeneer. you do ;100nish and cite, orcause to be monished and cited ; De - nuntxtorily, all persons in - general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in theisaid fifty-two bales of cotton. to appear before the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the said Court, at the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the twentieth..4y 4 after publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show' or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any the have, why the said fifty . : two bales of cotton shonid t. be pronounced to beiong, at the time of toe cap tttre of the same, to the enemies of the United States, and, as goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lavrfni prizes; and further to do and re ceive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that yOu dilly intimate, or cense to ba • t mated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally (to Whom by the tenor of these Presents: it is oleo intimated), that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful canoe to the contrary; thensaid District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said fifty-two bales of cotton did be long, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to con fi scation and condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned As lawful prife. l the absence or rather contumacy of the per .sons so cited and intimated : ln anywise notwithstand ing, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what • you shall do in tie premhzets, together with these presents. :Witness the Honorable JOHN Cat WALADER, Judge of the said Court. at Philadelphia, this second day of SEPTEMBER, A< D. IRK-, and in the eighty-ninth year of the Independence of the said United &stets seg-St G. R. FOX. Clerk District Court. MARSHAL'S BALE.- BY. VIRTUE OF a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader. Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. is AdmirattY, tome directed, will be sold at Public Ssl4, to the high eat and best bidder, for"cesh. at MICHIPM: R'S STORE. No. 142 North FRONT Stree_4 oa • MONDAY, Septem ber 12th, 12414. at 12 o'clock M. about Se b&1011 of Cot ton, being cargoes of ye, eels unknown. WlLLlalif 31ILLWARD, 11.8. Marshal & D. of Penna. • Pamozo.t., Anima 80. 186.1 • stun tit MMARSHAL'S SALE, -BY NURTURE/1F a Writ of Sale, by the Ron. John Cadwaliier, Judge of the District Court of the United Mates, Jamul for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In Admiralty, tome directed, will be soli at public Fidel° the higkeat and beet bidder, for cash, at biLIGHLYER'S BToerg; No. 14.2 N. FRONT Street, on HOLIDAY, September._ 12. UK at , 12 o'clock I[.. ' , sorted a ecittcht—to pritotiree , to roar b anima: c lads, now or latelytaden on board'H i - ii'ILLIANKIILWARD: the brig Prince . . .. i U. & Marshal R. D. of roans. hnutpiwirri. Minsk 810.8%. _ inSi:St ... COA.L . -, SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER {MEADOW, mad Siximg Mtruutiox x Lehigh Coal, and beet Loot* Mountain. tem Schuylkill% oreparod_oc, - preaaly for Family nee. Deana, N. W. oornar BIGHTS and WILLOW Sta. Office. No. I_l2l South SECOND St; ap6-tt J. WALTON & CO.. ••th XTRE LE H LOH , 00 AL.—Housic-,. - KEEPERS ca- tell on getting a pare arttale at t." :, .8. I:corner of FLONT iiiia rOPLAR =wits su27-La,!, - . - . JORZUW: NANNTONVC. . . PROPOSAIX PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER. PRILIDIMPNIA, September 2,1881. SSALED PROPOSALS will be received at the-Oftlo of thifeaderelmiad, 1103 1511 HARD Street, until TUE 4. DAT,lttb-latasnt, at noon, for the immediate delivery at SATTERLEZ tr 8 A CPENBRAL UOSPITAL;'Weat Philadelphia, of the folloVtig LtIMBST4 , 6,000 feet third cminmon White Pine Boards, 1 =cu. 5.0:0-feet While Pine Flooring Boards. ' • • The above- Dented Lumber to be of. COO& quality • t° • be approved. after eelivery, by an Inspector appointed" for that perpoee, before payment will be made. No prtmeeale will be yea - iced except in blank tonne. •farntehed at this office, which mast be guaranteed by one or more Persons known at this office to be re "pomade. The United States retervee the right to reject all bide deemed - too high, as also any from defaulting con tractors .. By order of Colonel A. J. Perry, Qaarteneaster's Department. ALBERT S ASHMB&D, . saB-31 Captain and A. Q. AND CLOTHING AN EQUIPAGE A RMY OFFICE. CINCINNATI, 0., August 29, 1864. PROPOSALS ABB INVITED by the undersigned until. FRIDAY. September 9,-1864, at 2 o'clock P. M., for tur gid:Ling this Department (by contract/with aPSACKS, . HAVERSACKS. Samples of which may be seen at the office of Clothing and Equipage in this city. To be delivered free of charge, at the 11. S. Inspection Warehouse in this city, in good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of 'goods distinctly marked on each article and package Parties offering go ods mast distinctly state in their bids the quantity oy propose to Tarnish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples when submitted mast be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposal. and the parties thereto mast guarantee that the goods eball be, in every resp Oct. equal to Army Standard, otherwise the propo erd will not be considered. guarantee, signed by trio responsible persons, mast accompany etehbld. guaranteeing that the bidder will supply Bide th e agocreVlTLlPria:yh'Atpainedmeiraekir proposal. lf o'clock P. M., at this office, an ti - bi d ders are'reqnested to be present. Awards will be made on Fatulday.B.ptember 10.1864. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith fully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to.proposale will not be noticed. Blanlrlorms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may be obtained at this office. By order of Col. TooleAs SWORD& A. Y. G. ' C. W. MOULTON 1 t_ Captain and A. Q. M. -PROPOSALS FOR RATS, CAPS, SHOW, DRY GOOD/3 SEWING MATRRIALS.drs. READMEARTERB DEPARTMENT OF WARRINGTON, OPTION or•Cniar goknTasstasran. WABETIFOT6N, August 0. WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received alibis ales until further notice, for furnishing the following arti cles for use of contraband men, women. and "children In this Department: Brogans (russet, &to, and other serviceable Boots and Shoes for men, women. and children's wear. Chip, felt, and woolen Bate, and sloth Cane. Kersey, Linsey, Gingham/1, Calicoes, Blankets, end other woolen and cotton goods. RickdrY Stripe (for shirts), Redfield/az. unbleached Muslin, woolen Socka and Bur/ape. Spool Cotton, black and white; linen Thread. Bone suspender Enftons. large* Buttons for coats. White porcelain Buttons. Tarn, rieedlee, and other sewing materials and trimmings. Sampli)s should beesent with each bid, at the expense of the party forwarding. the same. An oath,of allegiance should accompany each bid. No verbal proposition will be entertained, but erso7 bid, or modidration of the same, must be In writing. Purchases will be made, from time to time, as the inodsaraneeded, ruider contract or otherwise, as the terests of the service may require. Good security will be required for the faithful fulfil ment of any contract madesinder this advertisement. Propoinds should be noa , led and addreesed to the un dersigned, and endorsed • Proposals for furnishing Dry Goode, Ac." ELIAS M. GREEKS, Lieutenant Colonel,. and Chief Quartermaster Depart silent of Waahington Wigan • pROPOSALS Fort HA.RREBS IRONS. -.• paI:MANCE oyrfCg, Spilt DEPditTlagN: Weser/;7.0x, Septem • PROPOSALS will be received by this Depa rtment until SATURDAY, the llth day of September, at foci o'clock P. M., for the delivery at the Springfield Ar mory, Mass., Watervliet, Frankfort, or New York Ar. senale;•ote.oo single sets of Wrought Iron-Worlr, for United 'States Artillery Harness, The Harness Irons are to be packed in well-made boxes, containing twelve single sets each, being an sortment for four wheel and eight lead horses; and each twelve beta, so Packed, will consist of the following pieces: 3 pairs long Hanes, complete. S pairs short Hamm, complete. • 6 pairs medium Hamm, complete. 4 8 Trace OliPs. with 194 rivets. 4 Double Loops or Ere& 12 Saddle Loops (bent for cantle.) 24 Trace Eyes. 24 Jong Chains, with toggles. 4 Breast Hooke. 2 Leg Guards, with ten rivets. 6 Saddle Loops, straight, for riding-saddle pommel. These Harvest' Irons arc to conform strictly in pattern and weight to the model sets to be seen at this office and at the Springfield Armory; are to be smoothly finished ; are to th tandard gages, iron pi p piece is to be made of the size and kin 1 o f iron preller.i. bed in the official bill of iron, /few of which wan DO obtained at this office, at the /few York Agency, and at . I! the Springfield Armory. All the Irons are to be welljapanned—thej span to be Of the best quality, and well baked on. They are to be subject to inepection at the factory where made, before .. and afterjapanning. The Haines the let t ers marked with the maker's name, the size, and the,U. S. A. The latter letters one of an inch high. Ali the pieces are to be put up in proper bundles, pro perly labelled and each box is to be carefully packed, ss,prescribed byte lnspector. The packing-box to be paid for at the Inspector's valuation. Deliveries are to be made at the rate of not less than sixty sets per day, commencing on the let day of Octo ber, 1E64, next. Failure to deliver at the. specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture orate numberhe May to deliver at that time. Notids will be considered except from parties ac tually engaged in the .manufacture of this or similar' kinds of iron work, and who can bring ample evidence that they have to their own shops all the machinery and appliances for turning out thefoll amount of, work specified per day. • ezTEE. The bidder will be ci required aocombany his proms.' Aition with a guarantee signed by two responsible per. sons.that, in case Ms bid sameepted, he will at once ex emits the contrast for the with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the con tract, to deliver the articles proposed, in conformity with the terms of this effivertisementrimd in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to Make good the difference between the offer of said bid der and the next responsible bidder, or the, person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dia trict Court, or of the United State, District Attorney. Bonds in arum equal to the amount of the contrast, signed by the contractor and both of his gnarantom, Will be required of the successful bidder or 'bidder, • noon signing the contract. • FORM og GUAXANTAIL • We, the undersid, residents of—, in the county ! of-, and State of —, hereby jointly and seve rally covenant with the United States, and guarantee, Incase the foregoing bid of tse accepted, that be or they will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the articles proposed inconformity with the terms of this advertisement, dated Sept. 1, 1864, under which the bid was made; and in case the said --shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we arantee to make good the difference between the o ff er gu of the said --- and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. wi tzesa: Given under our bands said seals this -- 1 day of LEGAL. MANISHA VS SALES; COAL. AUCTION SALES. J' - ORN- B. Ag..T.ns CO., AUCTION '-- PIM' Nos. 2351 ini)334 4 NARCIIr Btreet. itik.l3ll L'OBITIPS SALE 01 BOYIT. 811018, JIMMY '• GOODS. TRAVELLIN(i•BAGS, Re. 4 OARD:—We invite-the early attention . of prey-• chasers to the large and calatatte:seeorturent - of boots. shoes; brogans. - travelling bags, • dm., embracing samples of Lie) packageO, forming a tTIMO and free.b assortment; to heiteremptorily. g sold by catalogue, on foto months' emit commencin THIS at' ten c'elock. precise •••• LAEGE poszTrvic SALE OP 1.100 PAaKAOBE BOOTS, BROSS, BROGA3IB, 'ARIL! GOODE, TEA, VELLING BAGS'S Am THIS MOHEIIM. • September Bab, al 10 o'clock:trill be gold by saki logne, witnont reserve, on four months' credit, about hiCopostage/I boots, shoes, brogans, balmovals, gum shoes, army goods, travelliag bags, &e., of city and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime aasorunent of det•iyable articles for men, women, mid children. sa /vle. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on morning of LANGE POSITLVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BRO GANS, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &O. ICZ.—lnetuded be our large peremptory sale of bcote, shoes. Arc.. to be held on TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. 6th, at 10 o'clock. will be found in Dart the f our months' frerh goods , to be sold without reserve, 'C.ar months' credit. viz; oases men's and boys' steel shod and nailed boots. —eases men's and boys' quilted boots. cues men's, boys', and youths' thick booth. esseemen's, boys', and youths' Invalid calf boots: —MESA men's grain cavalry boots. eases men's 26 inch enameled cavalry booti". eases boys' grain L L boots. -cases men's, boys', and youths' kip brogans. ewes men's, boys', • Said youths'_ balmorals, tag ole do. mess men's, boys', and youths' Congress boots, tep sole do, oases women's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, grain, and split, sewed, pegged, and com e , nailed boots and balmorals, embracing a general assort ment of city and Eastern-made goods. N. B.—Samples of the 'lame will he open for exami nation early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend. LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOAFESTIC DRY • GOODS CI-OUTING &c. Included in our sage of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. on THURSDAY, Sept filth, will be found input the following desirable articles, viz.: bales ail wool flannels. baled heavy brawn drills. Etban Allen and Lancaster ebeetings. cases H arid 4-4 bleached remains. cases brown and bleached Canton flannels. cases Hanford and Cairo deo:time. cases heavy corset Jeans. —cases colored cambries and paper --cases Manchester gingham s. cases indigo blue Veld age. cases Rob Roy cloaking& cases miner's plaid flannels cases super Kentucky Jeans. eases all• wool tweeds. rases Oneida and gold-mixed cassimeres. eases plain aral_prlnted satinet& NOTICE TO CLOTHIERS—LARGE SALE OF TAILOR ING GOODS. Also, on THURSDAY, Sept Slit -pieces Belgian broad cloth. —pieces heavy velours. pieces Castoa and President beavers. —pieces Eannimaux and Moscow beavers. • —pieees Astrachan coatings. —piecee. Whitney and pilot beavers. pieces Belgian tricots and seal skins. • —pieces silk and wool cassis:mere& —pieces Devonshire and Helton coatings-. —places dark-mixed repellant& pieces cap and cloak cloths. pieces mohair, Italians, vestinge, paddings, dra w, &c. Als, dress.goods, white goods, travelling Maria, army shirts and drawers, hosiery, cravats.ties sewing silk.. skirts, "lotions, &c. Also, a stock of ready-Mede clothing. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will bold a large sale of foreign and domestic dry pods, by catalogue, on a credit of four months, mut Part for oast,. ON TRIIRSDAY MORNING, September 8 embracing about 600 packages and lots of staple and tam/particles in woolens.worsteds,linens, Bilks, and cottons, to which we invite the attention of dealers. ' N. B:--gainoles of the same will be arranged for eza• mination, with catalogues, early on the morning of** sale.when dealers winded it to their interest to attend. • POSITIVE SALE OF CIARPETINS. &0.. ON FRIDAY MORNING, - September 9, at precisely no'eloek. will begot& In catalog-ne, on fonr months' credit, an assortment of in patine and fine ingrain venetian, himp, cottage, and rag carpettinge, which m ay be examined early on tile morning of sale. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, SWIBB, OBRALLN„AN BRITISH DRY GOODS. &c. ON MONDAY M_ORNING, September at 10 o'clock, NISI be cNO, cold, by catalogue, on fear months' credit. about -500 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French. - India, German: and British Dry Goods, ite., embracing' a large and choice assortment of fancy and slap% articles in 'eft ' worsted, . woolen, linen. and, eotloll fat:" N. B.—Sitmples ca t alo g ues e will lie arramgea wing of examination with sally on the morning of sale, when deal ere will tlnd it to their interest to attend. BY HE NRY P. WOLBERT,AUCTIONEER, No. 202 MARKET Street. South Side, above Second St. Sales of Dry Goode, Trimmings, Notions. gm, ever 7 KONDAY.WEDN&IDAY, and FRIDAY Morning. cosn rnenclng at 10 o'clock. READY-MADE CLOTHING, MERINO AND WOOL SHIRTS, DRAWERS. HoPISHY, SKIRTS. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS: JEWELRY, BOOTS, SHOES, CommonDNRSDAY MORNING, Sept. 7, clng at 10 o'clock, will be mold a large ar.d desirable assortment of geode, sultsbliNor tailors and retailers. • • FOR BALE. AND TO LET. di FOR SALE—TWO FOURSTORY - 1 0 - uißrick Stores - and Dwellings, 1423 and 1428 BLARES! Street; 25 feet front, 72 feet deep. • strith6o JAS. R. BOOTH, 2218., FISTErIt. gfi FOR SALE,TRE • STOOK; GOOD m-KW3II and Plater& of the MILLINERY' SORE 2(0..324 North SECOND Street. Store and .Dwellin g-. to : rent. Inquire on the preu4nes. or at No. SAD MARK= Street. bed M fa FOR SAL R- SEVERAL Fn. MN, MIMED DWELLING& Posaession at once. Call for HOUSE REGISTER. GEO: N. TOWNSEND & CO. • 1.4836 South FOUNTE Stack Efi BEE WE CAN SELL LARGE liTal mit of ' FISIT-CLASS DWELLINGS • ' Well located, and pssession. *ESY , TEE M. Call for HOUSE REGISTER. • GEO , G. TOYMBESD & CO.; 123 X &nab:FOURTH - z • L • WANTED TO Ittfitz=4l irtlß- AIIaNIBEIRD 'HOUSE to the Weeteraitenkof,theAt3s, for Gentleman and Wils: no children:- Unexce &- abl se e re Mt ference even_ Address Box 1332 Post 0144. , FOR. SALE-STORE AND SnDWELLING. exeelleat stand. 80. IBM Ridge ave nue. Lot iftella feet eal-if. B. P i: 3 4 ,. . B OINISINAWI atettangir. da • TO LET—A TWO-STORY BRICK Jr.IL Building, suitable for manufacturing lutrocses..V feet front, and BO feet deep, Least° in Richmond street, east of Front. inquire of _ F. "MERL sel•st* No. 1043 GERMANTOWN Road. eft FOR SALE —A VALUABLE BUSI NESS STAND, at Twelfth and Spring Garden eta., consisting bath. re-room and Dwelling, containing 8 rooms and Terms easy. Inquire 56 IV. FOURTH St 2d gory. Immediate posteeeion given. antiO-Im. FACTORY FROPRRTY FOR BALE -la --Situate W. W. corner of Frankford road and Norris street: Lot 100 feet on Fnakford road and 414 :eaten 11 orria street. Six three-story Brick Dwellings on Prankford. One four-story Brick Factory Building. RS by 43 folk on Norris street, with two-story brick attached, 23 by IC feet, containing cotton machinery, engine, and *Mani. For farther Information apply at northeast corner of FIiFEDTH and SPRUCE Streets. - anll-Im* . LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO. /m.I'KM FOR SALL—The very large and oomeno diotts LOT and BUILDINO, Ro. MS CHERRY Street, Bear the centre of business, containing 00 feet on Cherry street, depth 106 feet, being 70 feet wide on the rear of thelot. and at that width opening to a /arse cart-war leading to Cherry Street. Its advantages of SIZE AIM-POSITION are rarely met with. - - Apply at the once of Christ Church Hospital, 1e13:31n • No. :WA WAL/ UT Street. • im" FOR' SALE, VERY CHEAP.— BraLARGE AND 'HANDSOME: ESSIDIINO.K. South:- west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WSST.INSTSit avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 19 rooms, gas, hot and cold water thro_nahout the house, stable in rear of lot. fine fruit and s had e trees. Bile of lot. 1M feet front by 179 feat deep. Price 5110,0 N, clear of incrunbrance. Terms . also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on Street, near Westminster avenue; have all modernia. Provemento. 10 rooms. Sire of lots each '215 feet front by 115 feat deep. Price 1f9,500, each. Teams Baer- Also; a number of desirable EOllB6B, at from Immo each to 3113.000, in all parte of the city. & pply to SAMUEL P. 1117TCHIITSOlf, or WAIIIOIII COULSTON, sooStr 'No. 124 South. STIETH Street. . FOR .BALE -=AN EXCELLENT FARM of over MO acres, In km:ago:mei' eenlitY, 32 miles . from Philadelphia. at a very low ( r b rpie. good and ift•exoellest condition. Good buil a va riety of fruit, ite. Will be• sold much below I price. SE,OOXt if sold coon. B. -F GLENN, se3.tt 123 South POITILTH Street. ilk FOR. SALE-A. FARM tiONTAXR ;II:-- lug 116 mei, situated la Lower Merlon Montgomery. county, Fa., ten Mika from Philadelphia, on the Gulf Road. - The improvements are a large [done hoes., - large stone barn, carriage honse,.aad three or font evince on the propariT. The land fa In the highest' state of cultivation and well Watered: seven or eight abree of. very fine wood lard, chiefly chestnut, and ia.one of the &neat proper , ties in 'Eastern Pennsylvinla.. - Per terms, etc., inquire at the Coal Yard of . MARRIOTT a IRNIITIf6, Cotner NINTH and Wd GLAHNStreeta. Ai FOR BALE—AVERY DESIRABLE and. highly improved URN. a few miles out, con taining eighty acres; railroad station on the premises, at which there are three trains stop to and from the city daily. The buildings are very superior tine spring of water, withiog-hone at the build , * ge ike :For further particulars apply to g FRPTTT, WAL Street. all and examine 3 3 Register of Farms, lTUT and Country Places, with a few acres of ground. se& MEDICAL TARRANT'S EFFEnvEstrEAT SELTZER APERIEIT 19 THR . • BEET RE M E DY KNOW( YOH ALL BILIOUS COMPLAL7T9, SICK READACRE. COSTIVE _ NESS, If DIOESTION, HEAT - BURN , SORE, STOMACIL EEL-SICKNESS. fee., JAMBS H. CHILTON, the Greet Oheaniat a,l. "I know Its composition, and have no doubt lt win prove most 1:m1110141ln those complaints for which it Ls recommended. Dr. THOMAS BOYD senct " I stronolv sominorai tothe notice of the public. Dr. EDWARD G. UDLOW Bays: " I sax with eon. Idence recommend It. ' Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "rit Flatnlon Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, ha..,kaiza SELTZER APERIERT In my hands has MIME a valuable remedy. • For other teatime °Wale leepamphlet With tall " Manufactured mile tly• TASMIUST de 4M): I , . 278 GEEINWIOR Street New Y t A Aar POE SALE BY ALL DEMOOMITS. awls. R.L Re T RI C I T . 7.-WHAT IS LIM - .e.AIIIPIZIOIIT HEALTH P—Drs. BARTHOLOMIWA ALlsElf..lffedleal Ktecdrislans, bxving c removed their „Moe from_ North Tenth street to• me, 15,1 North. L - NLEVRNTH Sheet, below Enoe,w l / I treat sad sure 'llll curable diseases, whether Asada op Ckponts, without . .na_ostraoLairt, or any inoonyentenes, r lake nee of KM. •TRICITY. lane modifications and Efontleopathis Medi. lines. ..._ .-- - - -- • • Corunamption. ens amid Mr- .Tsoinents and cs.tarrl. gond mem , • .."! General Debilltr. 1 Pereira.. . ad - - ; iseases of the Lira • N Neuralgia. . ninon. Payer and 444. .. 4 1. : iabetes. • _ ___' •.• , Congestion. • Prolapses Uteri Walaystid Statham. the weieb) 4,2yspoinga• • Eisunorriteldt . h'sir Plias, • Broach nmatisin. ' P.PinalDisesse. . itis. Dearneel._ • ..* " ' •_ . • Testirnonisas at the olio*. Mt North suseinth street. Oilte hours, 9-A. M. to 4 P.-1 L--- - - DRS. BARTROLOKRIP & ALUM, ..,..,_ _Medical Blectrialsote. ov NINTH Street. rATZAR'S ARNICA OIL OR EIIIBREt -9- CATION never fang to oureßltenrootteln.Neorobia, killpn_targ i r:o e ul . Feekieni wholesal e u d d trilil id br ail H S AVY: Tra;DrugesketeNTil and eitLOwHILb. se&Sin ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED WITIt DTHINTERV, DIA-BIGI!RA., CHOLER& or other disorders of the Bowels. shonldnbtalea of DR. FAIILLAMB'S VEGETABLE CURATIVE. as IS has neyer been known to fat. - (Rape No. EVE CATRAm RINF. street. Philadelphia. eies-stetblEto:- _ „_.. iv IC D roisk r., con-LIB 0n.,.4.7•A-.- JOHN g. SAM & CO . 718 e ,„*.r Street. are . now_ receiving their as frOin the tak rteliThe superiority of ' their , 011, bi irrelY reopecl., kaa ained 'for it a reputation and , eats the any other ;brand in the market . To uminiatis H thears deter- - zitned,ite supply an article Vaal . may he entirety relied , 'on for freshneue /1114.-partkr. WI .."OttliiMouisda, of Pro jeeeere of litlieill C o 4 o (sev ” '4 r''.ll•l4l-tllltd-tal ~. .. . • - ,• , . i.. ' ' AUCTION SALt s - 61 NESS_L__-BRINLEY & a, Six co . F U Z...6 igkfigallfl7 sad 612 &ale THI6 (Tueeday) ZORNING,fiamn, o'clock. -,,',"; : - A CARD.—The attention of intrctas.r., .. , ''' our sale of Imported and dotneatie dr,.,,. , ).4r... Ink, "rneedav, &Ft - ember Gib, at to Id" , ~.., .1111 losno, on four months' credit, gum,„, fek,.... into lanej , an'd staple' Roods NOTICE To__PEALERR 1:t - RIB Er , • Tfitd kfoßfirlta,t, .:.1. 260 beige! rieb bonnet ribbon,' ae4 trine, black velvet ribbons. colored edge an. , c." - ',:ta..1 1111 : velvets, ete., to Which the att ention ,f ' , I :;: •• solicited. To RETAILERS THIS kfORZ:ING, An invoice of linen If°Oda, 4 •4 anrsdn e i f s . libaen diunaets, linen table cloths, lines ea '' 3 t - FIRST eta. In* FALL SALE OF DRY °N s .• Ts IS DAY. bbl se,a, eth,. at 10 o'clock, on 4 moutha' r. prial la Brltbrnhai o'clock , P" ' lc t,i t ai`• • a l lt s. u ph i : s 4 ,,,,i u be arranged for .... .02-2, with catalogues early on morning of 50..-. K. SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE 8414 of to , NRT RIBBONS AND TRlllkizi oi ..i • Now landing, onnPrigtaa— ' 1 6G) eartons of tho importaVon of llasp i • • Freres. on TUESDAY, SePtentnertlth. at 1: ~ .44 fear months credit. Comprising— - igl Full line plain goads, Noe. 4to 40, all de,1 1 . 4 .. ,v Fell lines black , Nos. 4to 60. ....., - , Full lines broche Scotch plaids, he. ~ .....ct•-• Also; Sill liner, finest quality plain coins.' 1, shades, expressly for city trade. SPLENDID QUALM SASH RIBBON? kv, GROS GRAIN RlBBogi . -I t„ . Nos. 4wloo magnificent Quality an• j,,.. .. Plaid sash ribbons, finest ever offered a t z,e c , r7; lt: Nos 01160 splondid _quality black gro, ~,,,,, STONE BLACK SILK VELVET RlSRo3'ip.s* I• - . B e ILKS AND VELVETS. ''' 4 •.;• cartons No. 13a to 211 extra quality bla c ribbo k .., , tta. cartons white and colored edge silk eqv Lyons colored poult de sole fled bonnot rt. •... . t.-- LYONS BLACK SI_LK VELrETS, Gans p'.. , ARIdURES. &e - '.- Lyons extra heavy black silk vel sok , .. 24 to 33 Inch heavy black gres de Ithi;m: Armuree, Gros tie chines., and last-i rk • BRITISH DSS otts: 6 meg, black ant co lored alpacasßEo, 2 47-i ',.. tt: 2 do colored nioctohndclaincs, 2 fancy •--..' "....."'"' 3 do silk stripe check mottain, 3 c.;,;* = • , .. 1 do 6-4 tartan Mlles, 2 g , ,ah,..•.krt.,• 1 do crepes. Parisiennee French thine. <l. '2_.. 111 ,LizIENS, TABLECLOTHS; L. C. BANDEfike..OOl WHITE BOODS. &c. 300 pieces 4-4 Irish linenz,all Wien, et a far • - W.- - .4::,. r. to close invoices. 36 corded border linen cambric bi ndketezi. , ili 11 hemstitched handkerchief:is: ~,, p a e Also, 1,0 a) pieces jaconete, cambric , . tx,„_l , A mu. . o Also, 1,000 Pairs rich black lace veils. ,ff 1.... m .. _ THOMAS & SONS .• Noe. 139 and 1•11 South FOURTH go vk FALL BALE STOCKS AND REAL &Tilt fi l First Fall Sale, oth September, Second Fall Sale. lath September. Third Fall Sale, 26th September. EXTRA. LABOR SALE OF STOCKS AND llti 4 , ESTA TE. • CARD .— Our first Fall sale, • Tuesday pert at Change, will comprise a very large amount of re, bank and other stocks. and loans, by order of trat-Ors and executors, and tirst.class real city, der of .Orphans' Court, executers, and otheN...'' Fall descriptions now toady in handbills. ' pl y ._. i 1 on Saturday. 4 FIRST FALL, FACT OR Y , Ro t a VALUABLE COTTON FACTORY, Rolling zi t. Hilary. 68 stone houses, and /2 acres of gr ucti. . town, Pa Farm, 400 acres, Elk county, Pa, . a Irredeemable Groand Rent,4l4lo a rear. . Handsome Country Seat, Lower Merlon. Modern Dwelling. 1227 Citron street. - Bustatuus Stand, AO. ID4 north Delaware aye, u wig : Business Stand, NAL eor . Sixth and Pine st rwk . Brick Dwelling, No. 214 Brier Place. • Valuable Brewery Vaults, &c, Falls of Santis - ValuableProPertY. 40 acreN Oray's lane. —"‘ Modern Dwelling, No. 442 horth Fifth street Store and Dwellings, No. 515 South Sixth m t g. store, corner Fifteenth and Filbert streets. Modern Dwelling, l E32Addison street Modern Dwelling, No. 1226 Marshall street, Modern Dwelling, No. 848 South Front strut. sluable Lot, £l)4 acres, Long lane , First Watt Two Building Lots, Broad Top City. s.#4' IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY SALE OF sciletlzL°ll COUNTY COAL LANDS. CARD. —We will selLat onreecend Fall arlealli4 nembf r), the large and very valuable to act kapireiluel "Red Mountain, or Jacob Candle Tract, acres, on the Swatara extension of the lificeie:AY, Schuylkill Haven Railroad, in Pinegrove tad gin townships. Schuylkill county. Printed cosi % v iul27 report of W. F. Robert], Esq. mining taat ti , n. i .. . 4.•e . map, and full descriptions i n -h andbills , tsar the auction store, • Bale No. 429 North Becond Street STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOODWILL OF a 14.0 , .7•.•—•—• STE. ON WEDNESDAY M OR ORNING, SEPT. 7•.. At I 0 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. en Non't•• 31 5iv . .... street, the entire eta*. of a liquor more, fine pine, luandY, inn. whisky, bottled ANO, the goodwill and fixtures, walnut o 3 refrigerator tale. -r-- Mik- Nay be examined at .9 o'clock on Ilia I Sale No. 2027 Walnut Street. ELEGANT FURNITURE. PIANO, ISIREOII I:: dilg CARPETS, ORac. ON TUESDAY MNING. k Ct ISth instant, at 10 o'clock. at No 20'27 Went 5ff;..a........412 by catalogue , the • household furnitare, litldaknia• - • cult of elegant walnut .ora-wicg-room hrt.-,,,,, tine . green . plush; rosewood centre , table, eg,: . 4 kospwood Seven octave piano, by utters, , :; . -7./ . .iiiii IpireAtit dining-room furniture, very elegant ri,r; ' and walnut cnamber furniture , fine carpets, i t ; 06. . t the kitchen utensils. . Air- The cabinet' furniture Was made to ord.v • y -=7,- DOOM in use but a short time, and may be extri:4l the morning of sale from 8 to 10 o'clock. . . . PAITCOAST & W.A_RNOCE, AVOE noNußs, isto IifLEXET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE Of' AllEitiffs.N 555 1. 7 1 P PORTED DRIP GOODS, HOSIERY 00001, Mri x t NERD GOODS, dm., by Catalogue. • - ON WEDNESDAY. -•,5-: • sept...7th„ commencing at 10 o'clock precitsir,eg.ta f , 'prising about 750 lots new and desirable goc-b,fra will be found worthy the attention of buyer:. •: , i Also, on Wednesday morning— nos • CLOAKS AND CIRCULARS. 75 lots ladies' newest Paris shspes and stil.i ' dSi and tarty cloth cloaks, circahm min .and gas, =Ain: first-class city retail sales. CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGE. Also, an invoice of French and English bisel.c:i.:ei:•• I Mel__ EMBROIDERIES, cloak - Inge, /Ste— Ste. drel EMBROIDERIES. LINEN, AND LACE 0017 i RINI Also, 2001ote latest styles Paris emh'd esi:mi ni --- gets Sow:icings, - bands, trimmings, hdkfs. ice . be. rHE hemmed - invoice of ladies' 543 and germ' 34 pit WI sue hemstitched L: C bdkfs. for Al un so. derf- a ull garmnent lie of ladies' and misses' Glum , i rib R au s. Also. an invoiceof ladles' new designs 001 ki t imj lace veils. _ RYBRONt AND NIILII ERY 00011.9. an , Also cartons new Styles pooh de ails sesistra= bons, P aris artificial flowers, stiff nets, itizei. binds mug" laces, :: at att.e. _••• 4alo - HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. ao doon ladies', nth sees', and children' w.ice.tw' .and cote! sieel.spring hoop skirts, of beet ~ `...15is hti MI makes.' - . 400 dozen ladies' all whalebone mechanical mew. . FANCY - KNIT GOODS, 110311{sY GOODS, sr ' Also, a full line of fancy zephyr knit twodi, s':os. -% scarfs, Etc.; Am • Also; gents' heavy merino shirts and drawn:, r.•:-. I Wool ball hose; csiltren's fancy wool hon. c.v: le el and half-hose,. Ac., ate. . Also, notions ,: combs, bnitaliss, heed -a,:,, :.:.1 .. goods, stock goods As.. At. Paris fancy silk t i es, dm., dm. MIS B SCOTT,, M.,. AUCTIONEER, Noll • G 22 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOES,ree.. rEKT FIRST REGULAR FALL BALE OF HATS, 803'517. a kii..: i FELT GOODS, ARTIFICIALS. 94 lir ON FRIDAY NORMS° NEXT, 9th InsL, at ID o'clock, will befheld the frit Per • la fall sale of ladles' and mimes' hats, turbans. inter' . '''' &c. , or straw and felt. , jam Also aline of fresh- imporkld arGactals, tibbn-, s. BMA suitable for the fall trade. mac; Particulars hereafter. 10.1 i ROTS' EIKBROIDERED CLOTH JACEETi r „....„ -- , Also, an Invoice of boys' fi nely-embroidered:lth' MB? SUPERB SATU RD AYAINGS. igtht OF FRIDAY ANDEVENINGI, ..113Th September 9 and 70. ar 8 o'clock precisely. Alb Al , ':7llpaLt about 150 superb oil paintings of eminent crolk 3 w comprising many superb pieces of American 'akar-WU lake a.uibmermtein seetiery,trkm the studio! et nitgye iri , artiete. Particulars herea ft er. . L.YO* PHILIP FORD & AIIOTIOREEIIIt 5,45 MARIEr',anCSSSI 'CIDIDWERGE Suer, ax ial SALE OF 1,200 'CASES SOOTS, ilfo/18. BR 06121 " 8 ON THURSDAY MORNING, • MO September 8, commencing at 10 o'clockprod:ell. r: mati be Fold by catalogue, 1,200 cafes inen'a, bey. • 0 4Mbe youth's calf lip, and grain boots, brogans, balsuok cavalry boots, .Sc.. women's, misses', and ebilimf boots and aloes. Tbe early attention of boyers: 4 ,i 4 l7er to this sale, as it will contain goods from Sret-::tooi.a - Et and Eastern manufacturers. TOO Li Tv GAN, ORR & CO:, STEAM IS at m GINS MUMMIES ' Iron Founders, and 0064 1 0 4 /Saab:Lists and Boller Matters No: 1219 CALI,O".. HILL Street, Pulladeiphia. PORTABLE STRAW ENGINES YO I all sizes, from three to thirty-horse, pewer.m: , erns tl order; those of eight. ten, twelve, and twano•-• .. Ph are in process of construction and can be uponsbort talc*. • Order, rtstemd and Shad 12 turn. Address WASHING TON IRON WOREI, s en lifinvirßUßGEl, New r.lr New York Agency, No. 55 LIBERTI Street, K. Na. 3 i 1,12_4 3 ir.l,lli -TO,ll NEi 7" roRLEANS, Li Ira NEW YORK. •••"•,,, Tlieikein 'S team Navigation ConiDaDr f , . , • . SPLENDID NEW STE/WHIP MK . - NORTH AMERICA, oito re NY (1.6Z5 Tons Bunion,) milk CHAS. P. MARSHMAIT, Commander, late,"1 ate, " . ~,,,l. aboveow receiving Wig ht . f at the CoMbartY'i Nr:-' -- • oda/ VINE Street, win eau on IyEDNE•:.9.4 September 7th, at 9 A. AL No freight received or billeOf Luling signed on th e I ' 7 SC of sailing. _ For freight or passage 'apply:to ' tile . . . 11.. HEHoir; Jll., & CO., E 1.241 North ZINLAWARE Averse_ 3CHO. gath - STEAM . WEEKLY TO .1* UTE h. VIRPOOL, tenaidng at QUEEN:',V O ' abet( (Cork HarbouL The well-known Steamers of az l: lz _.., '- verpool. Row Tort, and Philadelphia Steamsh!o '.,•-' pan) aro intended to nil awfollows: EDINBURGH - ....• • a le W arrir or wAsßarwr aw ........... ...... :s s i tTli ca la y T. , LI: • i .....i anCi re'N f gra M eeeee e diaa' BlsBT- —.BR. '..SATURDAY, Sr“ ''' • ILA ri°ll4l2llTer ' . RATES OF PASSAGE: from P.e: 5- pe ink Ar „;,,,'Payable In Currency. s" 1 ad 114 ' Puler .01,8111---- Wee 00 STExaoli. 'do to London... 170 0 1 :1 do to London.- do .7,! to:Paris ".• 190 00 do to Paris . ..... :.. signet :do . - to_llemburg. , lso do to /lamb ara. ~.• .. la 811 r ;PASSEiliterl also .forwarded to Havre, Brew:. 10. =ls , tali*, Antwerp: itc.-, at equally rate, y. Faroe from Liverpool or Queenstown : is! Cab% ; f ii, -- fe,•:;. .$170,2210. Steerage from Liverpool and flattens: 4 .4 ..,_ E 70.. Those who wish to send for their friendea: -• t tickets here here at these rates. • ..Por Ihrther information apply at the Cm ll7 '• - f Gaon. , W A L NU TN G. DALE, stee . 2 ' . • " 6424 . ' . 111 street, pliiiadt. frircr es. t Re - Yalta; _BOSTON AND , PRILAPP*: . ik. A.. Pas PIMA STEAMSHIP LINE wailing fron.Ai PC.T c ..I• O rY.esa_ I ,ATIJR.DAYS, from first Wharf 0)0 ,, "" ..._......_ wPreeFi.' rnatedelphis. and Lon Wharf, Boctoll.. 7r 4 Z. , • , '....... ind,ll ..._The.gitaili, ehIifILXON, Capt. Matthews, Ivi - . A t N ' renlo:l7 lit e tin ir V a ete%e ß biT t Ai . ILAN " , S U rt l e; r. -'. ': !m en ' from Norton for Philadelphia on same den it 1 P- th. . • ---..._,,.. These. andnew substantial steamships forms;,„ , : AIM Hue, sailing from each port punctuallr en.•'a• - • -. , „ 5:.1..' tars 1 on effected at one - hail the prerfatan anlPki on the vessels. Freights taken at ferrates ` tar t s --- damsa . - 166•11, . ---.•- sad ShiShippers are requested to send Slip ffer?lr•. 1 ' - D of Lading with their goods. mr ....a.::.• 6 --- ',,,. For Freight or Paamize (having t i ne ace.)--- " 1."544" aVV 2 11 .. ) • • • HENRY WIESGE i L''. m if 332 South DELAWARE ars'.7. - -:-.• sof, .vo - aide G t. ' TOR. ALBANY AND .illli.t sax C k iit i d VIA DRT•AWARE AND itar . 3 i i .oei su m; p. Ie:AM-Rslio Berke S. -PIANAGAN, Wm. Calreft..„, 4 0. 1 &at ....,,,is oolly_katlinet at arse wharf below Srruee seer Penh ''''" . `' L l f ".: llo. olbove Rolnts on Wedsle 6 aar' " •at Prs her TM,. -- ' '. _ For few/get> wattle will be ELANtak reaseada; : , Dia annwto D. AGAI Ira* i f awe lleSts, • t NA 3041Sonth DELAWAR • . Oll a rms ORg. '..- -- jar in t FROM NEW Y c osve ßTE NEW HAEN, HARTFORD4...fisfai FIRM 7 ea - d - liNbisTrt Theateeis ° s `"i Vt. and-M.11.0n If leave Peck sup. Nast Etter. so ---• mu 5.:15 P. M... anal] AL /41111 U.,' . -_ —. 0 , rtlo4 ~;=•' WRITTEN AND VERB." AV ant. I. _,_ti o c,6l, oo to 16, :441* lICRITTIONI3 of ter . Cor-sT u i t h, 3- • :bur A `lout, with ADVICE on Ensisesa, ne.i .4 4 .71, are AkrealeikbarloyAgaent. Mar? ) s ,. 1 • We& 543/911r1PGIN• liosha s a ~,„, * Jou t•A'fas..4 A SO* ;' • '11 . ... , , - .7. ! . "Zi. , • ! lligi n HuAlliZZ aso ete. 1 ..111"Odk.itiNk...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers