An Hour to the Depot. I waited for the cars an hour In the general sitting room of a village depot, and It would be quite im possible to estimate the Interesting things I saw there. Sitting on a straight-backed ousitioniess sofa, with Bye or six shutterless windows letting In a glare of light on the various colored advertise. merits tacked up against the walls, I began to feel twinges of vain through my gyp, and was about to atone the lids and abut out the dusting surround ing's, when a slight rustle met my ear—the odor of Ent de Cologne greeted my naltrlls, and I Lemma aware that I had a caroyanton. She was a solemn lady to gray. with the word ttavet Stamped en emy fuhl of her Bluth cloak, and 444411 %14 a/ you to tits totrteaoles of her braided drises‘shtd. I 1 ettioae to the gloss 01 her Ilnon collar agtt ratigua M tee oettaldaeeet ottrvo or her lips ; Wifs•lik MAW Oat tt wheal In her rattail as she c+ , ...tsedl Ore 000 , 1‘ and 1 was not la the least sur -Irak.94v heat t heard her ask tbo agent fora through" ita Atheay, I heew she was prepared for a km* ,Xame r ozi, Vy the indomitable resolution of her w o os, hwa the style of her attire. weae her travelling dignity ilk° s garment, #t Wed her very nicely; her sun-umbrella was 4.tetl at a reepeotablo distance from her expansive eaut.4, her gloves were immaculate, and ono corner 01 her handkerchief protruded from her reticule, starched and ironed to the last degree of smooth ness. As she seated hierself In an opposite corner, I ventured a remark, prefaced by a short oonvonient cough. It was the stereotyped phrase used fn opening a conversation with strangers, and I adopted ft be cause I knew it would not startle her out of her propriety. "Fine day, ma'am." The reply was exactly what I anticipated. "Very.' "Rather warm," I continued. "Quite," was the laconic response, This was talk enough Mr my lady of travel, and she began to dive Into the recesses of her reticule with one of her gloved hands. I was certain she was going to bring forth a book, landless equally sure it would be an English novel; but I watched her with some interest to see if It vrouldbe Dickens or Thaokeray. I was relieved to see the title. It was "Great Expectations," and she opened the volume much as a school-girl han dles her first Latin grammar. There was evidently not muoh attraction In the work to her, but she mint read something, and that was popular enough. So She burled her attention in the first page, and I turned away to another new comer. This was a man, portly and brusque In appear *nee, with a bald forehead and a tall hat, which he removed for the purpose of drying his face with his handkerohief. A commonish sort of person I concluded, when I law him toss his satchel on one of the seats and drop down after it, 'pulling a newspaper from, his pocket, and beginning to devour the marketireports with avidity. I was mistaken. He was followed by a tall spare individual in a linen coat and straw hat, who looked around with an air of self-satisfaction really amus ing, and finally stretched his awkward limbs beside the newspaper-reader, looking over his shoulder with complacency. He sneered at somothng he saw there, and asked the man "If he read such politics as that?" whereupon the reader elevated his browS in supreme contempt, and Yankee-like inquired what other kind was tit for honest men to read ? I was wide awake now. and began to soo what was cowing ; indeed, I think I Indulged in a chuckle that made• the lady In gray raise her eyes from "Great Expectations," and stare at me for two full seconds. A good spicy controversy would enliven that hum. drum place; and as I had a political creed of my Own, I wanted to hear what others believed. I could not decide to what particular class the tall man belonged, nor am I positive that he hini self knew what grounds he occupied. He did'at like the Administration, but he thought likely any other policy would be a failure. He was neither a peace-man, nor exactly a war-man, but he thought this civil fend would keep brewing tilt England or Prance would "pitch In" and give us a general beating. He never sympathized with the South, but guessed the North had sins enough to-answer for without fighting, brother against brother, and father against son. Only to think of the taxes he had to pay to carry on this warfare! Here he was interrupted, as he ought to be, by We portly gentleman's indignant words: "Taxes!" he exclaimed, growing warm, "who complains of a few paltry dollars, when blood is flowing like water, and our best men are falling by thousands? Have you given a son or brother to this war?" The other alibi* his head. "Making no sacrifices for our country but one of money, and grumbling at -that I Qh, sir, you are far from right! There IS something wrong* some where, or you would not feel like this. Pay only boy, the pride and joy of his mother's life and mine, is at l'ioksburg, but Ido not complain. I trust he will live to fight a few decisive battles, and will come home again; but, if he falls, I hope I have strength enough to ask God's blessing on the uteri floe I have laid on the altar of liberty; and if peace ever comes to ns, as I think it will, every shout of triumph will be an honor to his name, living or dead, and every thankful prayer a fresh laurel in his crown." The tall man beCime insignificant beside his com panion, and well -he might; something nearly re lated to the beautiful had flashed up in his face, and his eyes moistened and glowed with emotion. I wanted to apologize to this man ;-that I had , ever thought he was oommonish 'seemed prepos terous, and I was strongly tempted to offer him my hand and ask his forgiveness, but I did not like to Make a ridiculous appearance, and so I wisely held my peace. The tall man evidently wanted the last word, and twisting the corner of his ihien coat between his fingers he went through a long speech, from which I extracted one idea, and that was, that he rather doubted the wisdom of Providence in placing him on the earth in such distracted times. • Now, I am orthodox both in my religions and political belief, but, in spite of this fast, I caught myself thinking, may be It was an error that such men are living In these days. Why was this tall man born to see a struggle that he could not comprehend or aid without all this complaint? To speak out plainly, why was he bain at all? Of what use could he be in the world? While I was ruminating on this question and chiding myself for its wlekedzess, the bald-headed gentleman was answering him, and in snob a vehe ment way, that the lady in the oorner actually sighed, as she glanced up from her book, I did not hear what was said, but the tall man grew extremely red in the face, and drew his awk ward limbs up into a standing posture. "Call him as bad as an enemy to the Govern ment?" This was a little more than he could Was. Was he a Copperhead I Was he aH. G. C.? Ask his neighbors, and see If lie didn't vote the Repub lican ticket, and support the Union and the Consti tution. the blast was a fierce one, but right in the midst of it a group of men came flocking in, and it was hushed. I do-not know how it was, but shortly afterward I missed my tall man, and concluded he was disgusted with the whole of us, and had taken his departure on foot, determined not to occupy the same oar, or be drawn by the same engine we pa tronized The room was quiet no longer, and as new arri vals became more frequent, the lady in gray put up her volume in a sort of pleasing resignation. With ' , BO much going on around her, reading was an im possibility, and she was probably tired of the farce of holding a book bottom-side up. I like a crowd so long as I can keep out of it my self. Nothing is more edifying than to see people jostle one another, and human nature peep out from the nice oloak she sometimes wears; but being rather diminutive, and haying a natural antipathy to friendly knocks from sharp elbows and square shoulders, Lflnd that there is great danger of lasing my temper in a throng, and so I did not join the general rush for the platforin,when a man with very •sharp ears fancied he could detect the whistle of the expected train. I did something better than that; I walked to the window, and congratulating myself on having plenty of room, watched the people out side. A pert miss of sixteen pushed quite unceremonious ly past the solemn lady of travel, who drew her sun umbrella nearer to her, and surveyed the offender from head to foot with an air of rebuke that called forth a titter from a handful of boy*, and my attention was drawn to them. Ragged, saucy little fellows—. one of them actually was audacious ShottgiCto mate a face at me—bht I could not .oall rip any resent meat ; I could only look down at his bare brown feet, and smile at kla independence. A smart looking clerk, who seemed to admire the ladles in a general way, and thought• himself called upon to perpetrate a witticism, bestowed on this urchin the Dame of "tow-head;" bat with a oarelesa air he Inquired the meaning of the word. "I mean that your hair fa white," returned the olerk. White, humph! yours will be, when you're as 'why as said the boy, with a pompous gesture. The gronpjoincd In a chorus of laughter, but he did not heed it. With another wry face toward the window where I stood, he turned on his heel and walked away Whistling " Dale ' 3 while his comrades nodded approvingly, and one oithem threw a pebble after him; . . Oh, boys, boys,' what a jovial, care-for•nothing set Ton are t I never look at you without wishing It might always be so 'with you; but I know the day is fast coming when you will be men, and will know the full strength of toil and care. Some of you will . 1U humble stations in life, and some will occupy the highest seats in the synagogues. I thought of this as I stood there, and tried to imagine the little white head In the character of a philosopher or a statesman. It wouldtnt do at all. I could not leap the gap between boyhood and manhood, and picture hi m a grave intellectual personage with a groat Store of knowiedge l in his head. Would it be covered -with Suoh hair then? I was speculating on the probability Or his wearing a wig, when a shrill scream came echoing over the hills. The :rattier& coming, and no mistake. RuefullyLmeaStiting the c;ced outside with my eyes, I grasbpdsny,perasol firmly, and apostrophized my courage; and then I crossed the threshold, made A plunge, and was lost In the jam. • I have an indistinct ri.tcdidctfce of pitiliang directly. under the arms of an elderly gentleman, and it is my belief that he hugged my bonnet, "for It was -decidedly Crooked when I °ewe to my. semen. I -think my dress trailed under the feet of half a dozen .eager passengers, and I rememt;ei Ilvaolied out lay arms imploringly to the conductor when the train stopped. Beyond this all is confusion; but, after the ' cars had passed over a mile or two, I began to reallie that I was not floundering in that human. sea. I smo othed my plumage, and eon yoared myself' with Noah's doVe; I was 011 dry land, and was sure I gibould find olti , einanches soon, MIELMA EGGLESi)N, A COZ,TMALPTiBLZ_ EALLOiO.—A. Western editor. Ne hose wife was absent at the East, was deprived. of Ids usual doughnuts.:.He therefore advertised ,that le would Seed his 'paper one. year to the lady who sent Wm the 'liitst peck 'of homei dOtlghnats, and would aley * mention heir Ash" Iserge t type. - Ise had twd - qastels fathlehed, -mean r4 fellow, not - 'o2htlytlV wlte' this T , mtezdatton, ape:mood that of the samples, cattle' dprto:118 /tome etandar'd - and advised the ladierto try agate ft .14906 PONDLUTON'S ititOon,D. — lt Is well enderstood that the Chinge candidate for Vice Presideat Wld nominated to satisfy that Peace faction of the DE • rum:wail° party which is represented and led by Vallandlgilam at the West, and by Fernando Wood at the Ease,. He is claimed and proclaimed as, op. posed to the wax, and not only is he proved to be Realest the forcible suppression of the rebellion by the eiroumatanees of Ins nomination, bat by repeated declarations, and still more emphatically by his votes in Congress. So long ago to January 18,1881, Mr. Pendleton said, in the HOW) Of Representatives : "Sir the whole scheme of coercion is impracticable. , contrary to the gentnB and spirit of the Constitu tion." He was for the Union, Indeed, in a theore- Heal and sentimental way, but utterly opposed to the only course by which the Union could be main. tallied. His views were precisely analogous to those of the well-known candidate in Milne who, being interrogated whether he was foyer agenietthe liquor law, responded that he was in favor of the law but against its enforcement. We believe we are not mistaken in sayingthat Mr. Pendleton voted in Congress against every bill in tended to supply men and money for carrying on the war. Take the following specimens of the support be has given the Government in its efforts to main tain the Union : Ho voted against the bill to provide increased re venue from Imports, etc., which roamed the Hones Aug. 2, 1861—yeas 88, nays 88. He voted against the bill to provide Internal revenue, support the Government, and pay intermit On the public debt, passed April 8, 1882—yeas 128, nays only 16 ; among the latter each patriots as Kerrigan, 'Voorhees, and Vallandigham, bat the vast majority, even of Democrats, voting for the bill as essential to carry on the Government. Im pelted by the same motive of hostility to the war, Pendleton voted against the internal revenue act of 1864, against the tariff act of 1864, against the bill to tax insurrectionary districts, and against the treasury-note act of February 6,1882. Consistent in his friendship to all the open friends of, rebellion, Mr. Pendleton was one of the twenty who voted against the resolution censuring Harris, of elanland, for treasonable language on the floor of the House. fie was willing to repudiate the debt due from the Government to a portion of its soldiers, and voted, Marsh 21, 1884 , for Harding's proposition that the colored troops should be cheated out of their wages earned. Julie 80, 1864, be voted for Le Blond's: proposition for an armistice and commissioner a ; the campaigns in Virginia and Georgia then actively going for ward. He declared by his vote on the 18th of January, 1864, as he had In hie speech above cited, that he does not believe in the right to crush the rebellion, Mr. Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, offered this preamble and resolution: 'I Whereas A most desperate, wicked, and bloody rebellion exists within the jurisdiction of the United States, and the safety and security of personal and national liberty depend upon Ito utter and absolute extinction; therefore, • " Resolved, That it is the political, civil, moral, and sacred duty of the people to meet it, tight it, tuna it, and forever destroy It." This passed with but sixtee_o nays; among them, Harris, Long, Pendleton, Vfitorhees, and Fernando Wood. Three resolutions were offered in the House De cember 17, 1883. The first declared for the prosecu tion of the war. Mr. Pendleton voted squarely against It—sixty-four other Democrats with him. The second resolution was as follows : "That we hold It to be the duty of Congress to pass all necessary bills to supply men and money, and the duty of the people to render every aid in their power to the constituted authorities of the Government in the crashing out of the rebellion, and bringing the leaders thereof to condign punish ment " This resolution was agreed to—yeas 168, nays 1, Harris of Maryland. Mr. Pendleton dodged the vote,. although he had just voted on the preceding resolu tion, and appears immediately afterward voting on the next. We thus present Mr. Pendleton to the people of the North as he appears by his own words, votes, antseacts. friends—or a portion of them—may now endeavor to give him a character for devotion to the Union, but neither he nor they can memo this proof of his consistent opposition to all practice,. ble means of maintaining and defending the Union and Constitution alike. lie Is not for putting down the rebellion.—N. Y. Tribune. AF Ittusernione Psononyre.—The Louisville Democrat, in speaking of the nomination of George H. Pendleton, at Onioago, says "It is rare, In deed, that honors are so quickly proffered, it having occurred but once before, in the case of John 0. Break- Inrldge, of this State." Wonder if George H. will prove worthy of his illustrious prototype/ He might have a chance to distinguish himself in the ammo way, if that part of the Copperhead pro. sgramme relating to a Northwestiett Confederacy hould be undertaken I GitiffiLEAX. GRA/fp ON SLAvEßY.—Senator Wil son's quotation of General Grant's views of slavery having been questioned, the following Is given as the precise words need by General Grant in a letter to Hon. E. R. _Washburn°, dated August 13, 1883: "The people of the NOrth need not quarrel over the Institution of slavery. What Vice President Stevens acknowledges as the corner-stone of the Confederacy is already knocked out. Slavery le al ready dead, and cannot be resurrected. It would take a standing army to maintain 'slavery in tire South, If we were to make peace today guarantee ing to the South all their former constitutional pri vileges. I never was an Abolitionist, not even what would be called. antislavery, but I try to judge fairly and honestly, and it became patent to my mind early in the rebellion that the North and South could never live in peace with each other except as One nation, and that without slavery. As anxious: as I am to see peace established, I would not, there- fore, be:willing to see any settlement until this gees- Lion is forever settled," - "THE 'UNION As IT WAe."—Benjamin Wood Hunter, of Alexandria, Va., and formerly one of the largest alaveholders of Virginia, writes to the New York Tribune that the conciliatory feeling which has always characterized the North has led the peck. pie of the South into the error that we were all a set of cowards, and would kneel 'to any and.every bur den they should see fit to pat upon us. He also adds : "There are many in the" North who are anxious to see the Union as it was. I say, God spare ma any such Union. The fact that it Is disrupted now proves conclusively that there was no piston. And, admitting there was, can any one not see that the game state of affair:l4ln in time be brought about. I Olaim to be as largely interested in slaves, pecu niarily, as any man, wlth.few exceptions, whoever lived in this State, and seldom go upon the streets of Alexandria or Washington without meeting them. They are gone 1 T oak no remuneration, except the establishment of a free Hem:Wean Government., that will endure for all time." • WRARNI.BI3 OF WAR AND PITONAOITY OP ROACH. •__—WO have noted the singular fact that the Peace Democracy contains the belligerent element of the Democratic party. The slight aside argument of Mr. Barris wit theew York War Democrat is an Illustration ofrelative character of the two &dims. It is the War Democrat who gets knocked down, and the Peace Democrat is the knocker. The War Democracy 'take McClellan for a military leader, and prudently subscribe to an absolute ar mistice, while the "Peace Democracy, who if they were ibr fight would have a righting man, hold him at the following estimate; as expressed in the words of the handy Harris In the Convention : "What, then, have you to say in hie favorl Why, as a military man, he has been defeated everywhere. [Cries of 'No I no P and Cheers.] The siege of Richmond was not, I think, a success ; the battle of Antietam was not a success; and In him, as a mili tary leader, you have nothing whatever to brag on, while you have combined with military Incapacity the fact that he has interfered with and destroyed the civil rights of the people."—Cincinnati Gazette. WEAK Paatut.—The'New York Courrier des Etats Unit damns General MN:Hellen with 'this style of praise : ig For more than two years past he has not taken part in the inhuman war commenced by the Burnsides, the Hookers, and the Sherman. His name is not connected with any of the odious measures of the Administration ; and the first great violation of the Constitution—the Emancipation Proclamation—made him sheathe his sword." Tax OHLT HOFB OF Trig DRHOORACY.—Two McClellan men crossing Wall -street ferry on Satur day mortal& when the news of the victories at At lanta was known, one Bald privately to the other: " Well, we will elect Little Mao in spite of all the victories!. , What a confession I The Democrats have no hope of getting Into power except by the !lAMBS .of the rebellion.—Tribune. A Sara Orteast.—The Volunteer, a Union paper published in Madison county, offers to send its paper to responsible subscribers, payable when Abraham Lincoln Is elected President. The offer Is safe enough. MOOLBLLAW AMONG THE RUMMEL—AII officer belonging to General Grant's army, who arrived here to-night from the front, says that . when the rebel soldiers learned that McClellan was nomi- nated by the Chicago Convention they gave hearty Cheers, which were distinctly hoard by our men. MeOlellan's stock from that moment began to de cline in our army. In one division In the sth Corps, which has distinguished Itself for bravery and effi ciency in the present campaign, there are only eight officers who are supporters of McClellan. The feel ing In his favor is confined almost exclusively to Regular officers, —Washington despatch. TEM thheeld h e V r- E el S ul O a N r T E n L u L al e n O le N c . t t — o ion M on f g - T a u l e la sd n a t y S f a t t a h t d Uniond g fre m don. h Gv. Smith h erereendedee over Redfield (who ran against him last year), by proba bly about 20,000 majority, an increase of 8,000 - over 1863. The three faithful Congressmen are tri umphantly re.eleoted, while over forty towns heard from, as we Write, all but two have Chosen Onion re. preBolltati.TeS to the Legislature. The followingare the officers chosen : Governor, J. Gregory Smith ; Lieut. Governor, Paul Dlllin_gham • Treasurer, John B. Page ,• Con gresemen, Fred. B. Woodbridge, Justin S. Morrill, Portus Baxter. We have votes from a bottt one seventh of the State, which compare thus : Governor. • 1883. 1864. Gain. Smith, Union - 4,654 5,936 1,281 Redfield, Democratic 1,651 1,945 394 A Visit to the President. tarries BROX suntra YILLB , oe wietanters. The Grant County (Wisconsin) Hera Zit contains a letter from John T. Mills, judge of- the•Pitth Judi cial Circuit, giving an amionnt of a recent interview with Mr. Lincoln, with a report of the remarks .of the latter-in regard to the emeniquenctie which would follow the adoption of the war poll n ymrged by the friends of Gen. McClellan. Judge Milks was , ea companied by ex-Governor Randall, of Wisconsin, who introduced him to the :Presidonst, whom he warmly thanks fertis readiness' heyrim his friendir from Wisconsin at the capital. found the Pro.. indent at the Soldiers' Retreat, a "building not im posing in Size, half hidden in foliage, the ground/ intent/1y laid-out." " 'Mr. President',' said Governor Randall, ' why can't yen seek seclusion, and play hermit for a fort night 1 It would reinvigorate you.' " said the President, 'two or three weeks would da me no good. I cannot fly from may thoughts ; my solicitude for this great country fol lows me wherever I go. I don't think It is personal vanity or ambition, though I am not free from these infirmities, but I cannot but feel that the weal or woe of this great nation will be decided in Novena-, her. There is no programme offered' by any wing'of the Demooratic party but that must result in the • permanent destruction of the Union.' " Bugr. esident, General McClellan is favor of crshinout the rebellion by force. Re will be the Chicago candidate.' "'Sir,' said the President, 'the slightest know ledge of arithmetic will prove to any man that the rebel armies, cannot be- destroyed with Democratic strategy. 'it' would • sacrifice all the white men of the North to do it: There are now In the service of the United States near two hundred thousand able bodied ( colored men, most of them under arms, de fending and acquiring Union territory. The Demo eralle strategy demands that theta tomes be dis banded; and, that the masters be conciliated by re storingtlieM to - -slavery. Thg black men who now' assist Union prisoners to escape, are to be converted into our enemies in the yarn hope of gaining the good will of their masters. We shall have to light two nations Instead of one. 'Non cannot concilia succ ess u if you gu rantee to -them ultimate ; and. the (raped ence of the present VAS proves their success Is Rawl* table If you fang the compulsory - labor of millions of black men into their side of the scale. Will you give our enemies such military advantages as insure emcees'', and then depend on coaxing, flattery, and concession to got them back into the Tinton 7 Abele don the poste now garrisoned by black men ; take 200,000 men from our side and put them in the bat-- tie-field or cornfield against as, and we would be • pompoied to abandon the war in three weeks. ". ( - We have to hold 'territory in inclement and 'sickly places ; where are the betr , ocrate to do this I It was a free flght, and the field watt open to the War Democrats to pa down this rebellion by fighting Bent st both master and slave long before the pre. sent KIWI - irerlited' • - "' ere havedeep Men base enongh - to propose to me to rettirn to, slavery the bleak warrtors of Port Hudson and. (dustee, and thus win the respect of the misters they fought. Should Ido so I shout,' ' deeeree to.ne,damned in - time 'and eternity. ' Come iota; . 04 a , 1, w ig - keep my faith with, friend and jog. My enemies pridend Jam now carrying on this war, for the sole. purpolie otabolltiom So tong - as lam • President itlshall be carried on for the sole purpose. of re.storio2 Xieri,U loo ;_ : . - ;4 l ;tin i a : l/0 0 .-olielfOC eV/ , subdue this•rebeaitin the neelofit e emend. - Tation'poliey, and , . every. other , policy ealettlated to tvieaken ttko•Aorat ,- and vhysloal.forees'fir the rebel lion:4 1 191i49 1 4 1 4 1 0 sivaa cyrip Immtreg tkolumag . POI a', men raked on Southern eon. It will jive us more Pet. Just so much it ham subtracted from the ens- My, and instead of alienating the South, there are now evidences of a fraternal feeling growing up be tween our men and the rank and file of the rebel soldiers. Let my enemies prove to the country that the destruction of slavery Is not necessary to a restoration of the Union. I will abide the issue.' "I sale that the President was not a mere Joker, but a man of. deep convictions, of abiding faith- In Justice, truth, and Providence: TVs voice was pleasant, his manner earnest .and emphatic. As he warmed with his theme his mind grave to the Magnitude of his body. I felt I was in the presence of the great guiding Intellect of the age, and that those huge Atianteam shoulders were lit to bear the weight of mightiest monarchies.' His transparent honesty, republican symplielty, his gushing sympathy for those who offered their lives for their country, his utter forgetfulness of self in his conrern for its welfare, could not but inspire me with confidence that he was heaven's instrument to conduct his people through this sea of blood to a Canaan of peace and freedom. ' J. T. fflttr.s." NsW °MUMn WOROBEITHE.—The "Heart of the Commonwealth' , is in a flutter of hopeini aottclifee Non of the arrival of the new great organ (next largest in this country to that of the Boston Music Ball), which is now nearly completed at the mann factory of the Messrs, Hook Brothers. Mechanics' Hall is ready for its reception, and portions of the work are daily expected. There are rumors that the opening concert will be given almost wholly by organists of Boston and New York; to which some of the Worcester papers, sensibly enough, demur, asking " Have we not organists, and' good ones, of our own? Do we not claim Thayer among our Worcester boys 7 and have wo not also B. D. Allen, musician of modest sterling worth, and Stearns, and others 7"—Dwight's Journal. DISTRESSING RCOMIINT. Hitsmiller, a highly-esteemed citizen of Pinegrove, and a coal operator well known throughout Schuylkill county, was accidentally killed, on Wednesday last, In ,a Shocking manner. The oircumstanees, according to Ihe statement of the Tamaqua Journal, are as follows: He had boon to his mines at Lorberry, about four miles from Pinegrove, driving one horse in a buggy. In returning, he- leaned out over the front of the buggy, with ono foot on the axle, to ad• just something about the harness. In doing this, he fell, and was caught in some of the gearing; the horse Started and ran rapidly about a mile and a half, and the unfortunate man was dragged to death. He leaves but one child, a daughter, and a fortune of about a quarter of a million. He was a good man, and his loss Is universally deplored. . BAGS AT THE KamonANTeiOldesairea, rEITLADELPHI.6. Ship Lady Emily Peel (Br), Ponny, Londonderry, BOOM Brig Agnes, (Br), W l lJar .Barbados, soon, Brig prinina,(old), Sohwar/ing, Port of Spain, SPOIL PHILADELPHIA BOARD , OF TRADE. Jeers Ritmo:RN, ASMUCS9 WnEILu, 1002MIttee of the Month. ED. Y. TOWNSEND, t‘; >o_ l 4 AN As:01 )1 yLa'4o I I ff.lo fl.f._a_ii•l;sll Sun R1404..15 40 1 Sun Sets..s 20 Wster..6 32 ABRUPED. Sohr DI Wrightington, Thacher, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Sch!r J L Newton, Bich, 6 days from Fortress Monroe ) in ballast to captain. Schr s A Hammond, Paine, 6 days from Boston, with toe to captain. Schr Isabel Blake, Freeman, 6 days from Wash ington, in ballast to captain. Sob' Jesse Williamson, Winsmore, 6 days from Boston in ballast to G C Norris. Schr ' S H Gibson, Bartlett, 6 days from Boston, with foe to captain. Sobr Lewis Chester, Somers, 5 days from Boston, with fee to Cold Spring foe and Coal Co. 'Schr S B Wheeler, McGlaughlin, 5 days from Boston, In ballast to captain. Behr Sallie T Ohartre, Smith, 7 days from Lane's Oove,,with stone to captain. Salm James Neilson, Burt i 3 days from Taunton, with mdse to Twells k Co. Sohr Swan, Sears, 3 daya from New York, with gait to A Kerr & Bro. Sohr W C Atwater, Beckett, from Bristol, in bal last to captain. Sehr Damn, Baker, from Boston, with ice to captain. • Bohr Lucy, L Morrow, 2 days from Brandywine, Del, with flour to It hl Lee. Steamer Taoony, Pierce, 21 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Bristol, Charles, 21 hours from Now York, with mdae to W P CLEARED. Steamship North America,lifarthman, N. York. Bark Roanoke;Cooksey, Laguayra. Bark Alex MeNiel, Small, Now Orleans. Brig Lillis, Day, Tampa Bay. Sohr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, Beaufort. Scar Lovit Peacock, Lingo, Port Royal. Schr Jae 11 Stroup, Foster Boston. Stair Carthagena, Kelly, New Bedford. ' Sohr I Williamson, Winsmore, Boston. Schr °sauna, Johnson, Boston. Sohr Eliza Neal, Buekaloo, Boston. • Sohr Tantamount, Davis, Boston. Sehr , Olif Holmes. Cramer, Lynn. Schr W Gelium, Diokinson, Providence. Schr W Bement, Penny, Providence. Schr B E Sharp, Walker, East Cambridge. Seta' Wm Carlton,Yackard, Cohasset Narrows. Sohr A J Bird; Pendleton, Kittery, Me. Sohr R lit Demiil, Hendrickson, Port Royal. Bohr Charles Roberts, Gardowßeaulort. Behr A Haley, Haley, Fortress Monroe. • Behr S A Taylor, Dukes,' do Bohr N E Clark, Clark', do Sohr E A Cummins, Whirlow Washington. St'r R Willing, Oundiff, Baltimore. Sin* New York, Davis, New York. • LEGAL. .TEE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE I. CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHL. Estate of JOHN WHITE, Deceased. • The Auditor mpointed b. the Court to audit, Settle. and adjust the account of Whf. ROBINSON. Jr., admi nistrator of the estate of John WHITE, deoeased. and to report dlstrihntion of the balance in thwhands of the accountant will meet the parties interested, foj the purpose. o ' clo c k pointment, on THURSDAY, Sept. IS, MB, at 4 P. H., at hlo office. E corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Streefeja the city. of Philadel phia. CeeS-stathlit) D. W. - O'BRIEN, Auditor. PTER ORPHANS' COURT FOR TBE CITY AND COUNTY 'OP PHILADELPHIA, Estate of MARY R. WHITE, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of WILLIAM ROBINSON . , Jr., Administrator of the Estate of MARY R. WHITE, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inte rested for the purposes of his appointment. cn THURS DAY. September Lsth; 185 t: at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office 8. B. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, is the city of Philadelphia. se&stuthet D. W. O'BIIBN, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA_ Estate of JOHN HOWARD WURTZ. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of WM. ROBINSON, JR. Ad utintatl ator of the Estate of JOHN HO WAILD WU kTZ. deceased. and. to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in terested. for the purposes of his appointment, on THUUDAY, September 15th, 1864, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his Office, 19. I corner of SIXTH and WALNUT streets, In the city of Philadelphia. sea-stutlibt D. W. O'BRIEN. Auditor. ESTATE OF JAMES KIRKPATRICK, deceased. —LETTBRS TESTAMENTARY:upon the estate of JAMES KIRKPATRICK, deceased, haring been granted to the undersigned, ad persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the saute to present them, with out deter, to WM. H. KIRKPATRICK. Executor, 228 South PIIONT Street. Or to his Attorney, HENRY E. - wALLACB. null-that 128 South SIXTH Street. V,STATE OF GEORGE K. SMITH, . 11 - 4 DECEASED.—Letters Testamentary on the Estate of OROROE K. SMITH, late of the city of Philadelphia. merchant, demoted, haTing r been granted to the under eirned by the Register of Wills, Arc... all persona in debted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those haying elaima or demands to present there to. • SARAH H SMITH, Executrix, 212 North SEVENTEENTH Street, Phila., Or her Attorney. FREDERICK HEYEK, mail-that* 241 South THIRD Street. Phila. WIZBBAS, LETTICRS. TEBTAMEN upon the Skate of JANES DAVIS, deiseaeed, hotelmen granted to the undersigned, all persona in debted to she said &tote are requested to make pay ment, and those baying claims upon the same to pre sent them to. CROELM' L. DES aITQIJR, Executor. Or to bis Atto!neY, TE11101)010 McPADDEN. ari& hSt* • 426 .WALSEFT Street. LJATTERS OF ADMLNISTRATION.ON the Estate of Mrs. MARGAREi BLADE, deoessed. having Wen grantee to the undersigned; 11 1 Mem in . • debted to the said Estate, are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims to present them without delay to ALBERT U. 'FREELAND, Adin i aletrator. anZth•lit" IKAREJIT Street. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. NOTICE -11. 8. INTERNA.L REVE. J . MM. —To the reeldente "of the Twenty-second, Twenty third, and Twenty- alth wards, Philadelphia, Fifth Collection District. Penna. The annual assessment for the above.named district, of all persons "liable to tax on incomes. Carrtadee. Pia:sure Yachts, Balard Tables, and Gold and Silver Plate. and also of all persons required to take out Lt. senses, having been completed. notice is hereby even, that the taxes *fermi& for the Twenty - second an d Twenty flith wards will be received at the office, LANOSTROTEP 8 BUILDING}, GERMANTOWN. and those of the Twenty-third ward at the office. FRANK FORD Street, FRANKFORD, on and after MONDAY, Anaturt Ist, between the hours of 9 A M. and 3 P. M. 'PENALTIES: All persona Who fail to pay their annual taxes, as above, on or before the 10th day of September, IS6t, w)11 Izmir penalty of ten per cont. additional of the aMirtuit the a reof and. coot, as .provided for in the 19th section of the Exlnee Law of. July 1, 1852. AU persons wtt required manner, shall fail to take out their licencee, as by law, on or befor. the 10th day of 'September, will incur a penalty of ten per cent. additional On" lb. amount thenmf; forfeit three times - the =omit of 'aid licenses, and be subject to a term of imprisonment not exceeding two years, in accordance with the provisions of the 19th and 59th elections of the Excise Law aforesaid and, and the 24th section of the amendme n t s theret o , money of the United States only received. No further notice will be given- Prir.contents. July 97,8 M- . COWELL, Co Bt co lo U :NITED STATES INTERNAL RENT -, DUE. —First Collection District of Pennsylvania, comprising the Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eleventh Wards of the City of Philadelphia. NOTICE. The annual assessment for 1854 for the above-named district; of persons liable to a tax on Carriages, Plea sure Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold and Sliver Plate, and also of persona requited to take out Licensee, hay ing been completed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 2 That the be twee naid will be received daily by the undersigned, the hears of 9 Jk. rd. and I p N., Sundays excepted, at his O ft e, No. 304 CHESTNUT 'Street, second door, • on and alter THIYRSDAY, Sept. let, end until and Including Saturday, Sept. 24th, next ensuing. 'PENALTIES. All persona who fail to Pay their annual tame ttpon carriages, billiard tables, pleasure yachts, and gold nine silver plate, on or before the 24th day of September, 1E64, will incur a penalty of tan 'per ceutum additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs, as pro "elided for in the 19th section of the Excise Laws of Ist of July, MS. AU persons who in like manner shall fall to take oat their Licensee, as required bY law, on or before the 24th day of Septetlber, 1884, will incur a penalty of ten per cent= additional - of the amount thereof; and be sub ject to a provocation for three times the amount of said tax, in accordance wits the PrOVIMOII of the 69th see. tion of the law aforesaid. All payments are required to be made In treasury notes, under authority of tbe United States, or in notes of banks organized under theast to provide a National Currency, known as National Banks. No further notice will be given. JESPER HUIDINC. Collector, se2-te24 No. Ip/4 ONESTioyr Street. NORTH CLEAR (REEK • GOLD-ABD•SILI7ER MININ6"OOIIIPANY, OILPIN COUNTY, OOLORLDO TERRITORY Tatman: • Hos. JOHN A, DIX„ Hos EDWARDS PIXHILSPON'T. JostPli FRANCIS Esti.. T. B. , 'BUNTING, Rao.. A. 0. BODFISH: Elm.. Colorado. • • • DIESIDENT : NON. ..fCHN A. DIX. • • TARAAMIBIL : .•.*.TOSEPH FRANCIS. Fad. • ' CHARLES 'CHARLES F. Bt.ANN, R.S.Q. • The I)rOterty of thie 51 , imptuT cm:islet/1 of 2Mi t ifeet . , on the ' soling nog, • • Greg°7 No . ''ckirocord;''; and , (other be ebrsted deve wario* Lod itt ttie beet Wang - distil" er Co o-f . Aiso:ttho lieslaiiraolv Mill, now minding. oat 1 , 4 X 4alleot order. CAPITAL" STOOK-`>El,OOO,OOO. WHO tE - IigMBRIt:SHLESS A:lerge poittpu ofstlieutto4 tuvi.ttitirettY,S43l- p iiv a t ratttwctkiell,f,gotklimu stt open 211' ,f the doMpacy. at N.:l, 6 BRAVE Sqeet,N4Yr,,.9.l4. where. it Itmtted - ,onmkor, of: Ostia lea 'ie . 'Rapport oeo ; it per. , 4 .. Conteit qf the'PrOWit , t4 oageilio'ObUttLect at the olio 911/4 GaioNay, T1M.P . 445,8 4 -171". " a JADELPIIIA:: TITURSD Ay. SEPTEMBER 8, 184: 1864. NEW YORK 1864. "RBINDTVINTAR.Dneud"YMPtiIwiruA FROM PRILADBLPRIA TOO NSW YORK AND WAY PLACE. Paott WaLtrin-ISTltairi Inputs WILL LIM'S AS FOLLOWS—SIN: !Am At I A. X. • via Camden and AniboY. O. and A. As. eorammintion— . ..... At A. X., via Camden and Jerse y City, Nconaig Ate yrest M. via Camden and Jorsay Git 7, Clue Ticket. .... ... . ••• • •.... • At 12 X :iris Camden and Amboy, C. and 4 eoinmodation,. .... 3 n At P. X.. via Camden and Amboy, C. andL Arn'..X., via Camden and Amboy. dot:roman. N tion, (Freight and Pas • 1 At 6 P. X., via Camden and A.mboy,_A•oontraoda tion. (Freight and Pataingari--int Wass Ticket.. • II al Do. do. Id Clan do. INO Al 7% PJIL , via Camden and Amboy, deeommods. , non, urrelint and Passenger—let Class TiekaL Do. do 2.3 Clam do. ISO For Manch Chunk, Allentown: Bethlohem,Belvidars. Baston, Lambertville, Flemington, dm-. at 5.80 P. Br ier. Lambertville; and Intermediate stations, at P . : If . • For Mount RollY, RWandVille, and Pemberton. at OA. Z 2, and 6'P. X. for Freehold at 6 A. N. and 2 P. X. or Palmyra, Riverton, /wane:), M 1/ Bossily, lenzling. ton, P Florenoe, Bordentown; at 6A. .. 12 1.; IL NI, 5, and 6P. If. The 1, SO And 6P. X line ran 41• rest through to Trenton. For Palm, Riverton. Delanso , I/overly. and lire yra lington, at 7P. IL • Steamboat Trenton. for Bristol Burlington, Beverly, Tormsdale, and Taeony. at 9.30 .Ajf. And ISO P, __X. LINES FROM KENSINGTON D OT WELL LILT/ AB FOLLOWS: . At 4 A. IL (Night), via Kensington and Pew York. Washington and Ne* York SItY, 16a11.... • N At 11.16 -A. AL , V J s:Kensington and ersin At 4. P. X.. is Kennington and Jersey City, Es. Irrrei."lll.7iii.iiinsinfto. and jersey- intr. _ Washington and New York I n trprees OD gandsv Lines tea,. at d A. X. and 6. 48 P. X. For Water Gap,Strondsbnrg, Scranton, Wilke/thane. Montros Great Bend( Manch Chunk, Allentown Balk , //them, Belvidere, Masten, Lambertville, Fie n tintL. As.. at 7.16 d._ N. This line connects with the leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.80 P. IL For Lambertville and intermediate rtstiona, at 6 P. IL For Bristol, Trenton. Au ..at 7.16 and 11.15 A. IL • and 6 forNtanielblari, Theo - linssonoming, Bride/am:S. and FrankOrd, at 9A. ki6, 5.46, and 8 P. M. AN— For New Rork and. Way leaving Naming. ton Depot, take the oars on Fifth street. above Walnut, half an bony before departure. The ears ran into its DDpoL pot, and on the arrival of each train run from the • Fifty pound, of Baum* only allowed sash % Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as - Bale but theix.wearing_apparaL All baggage ova pounds to be paid for antra. Tim Company limit th responsibWty for baggage to One Dakar par "emelt-And will not be liable for any amount beyondBloo, sires DY medal contract. Graham's Bagsnge Express will tall for and delivor at the spots. Orden to - be:left at No. B,WeI• nr i =et. . WILLIAX GATINIR,4genL • Aug. 8, 1864. LIMBS FROM NNW YORK FOR rximuium... WILL LIATE PROM TEM POOT OP 0017117 LAND STIMs At 12 14. and 4P. , via Jersey City_ and Camden. At 7 and ID A. end 6P. X., and 13 ( Fight). Via Jar. . asy CitY and Kensington. , . I From the foot of BarcisY gnat it A. N. /Ind P. X. via Amboy and Camden. Prom Pint No. 1, North river, at UAL. 4, AM g P. IL. (freight and Olaittlinitira Amboy and Thundeat. Isi-t1 miepicto ILADB LPHIA, BALTI NOTOW. AlUt MORE BALLEOAD. TIME TABLE. On and atter AMEBAS'. Anzusi let. 19Bd, Pauennar Trains leave Philadelphi a for Baltimore at 4.9% ( rem. Mondays enteltedj & A. EL, 12 M. E3O and 1 .30 P. M. Chester a* 8.06. ILI6 A. M.. 1.30. La% 4.30, email 'P. M. Wthnligton at 4.90. (Mondays exeetpted,) B. Oi, 11.14 A. M., a unts 80, 4.50,- Q M.BO, Mew at 8.06 A. and sop /11L Dover at &06 A. M. and 4.80 B. K. Milford at 8.06 A. M. Eauebnry at 3.06 A. K. nerNs POR PRIL/DILPEILI. Lurk Baltimore at 4.46. 0.40 A. M., (Impress, L 10; 6. *dead • 10.26 P. DC Wilmiaigtou at 1.48, 8.45, lA. 13.24 , 1. L 45.4, 4.1313, 7,arad 9.10 P. M Salisbury at 11,66 A. IL Milford at 2.46 P. it Dover at 6.30 A. M. mid 4.15 P. N. New Castle atILBOX M. and 6.77 P. N. Chester at 7.46, 9.404. M.. 1. 2.46, 4.10. 7.66 lid 9.40 P. N. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions st 10.25 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Dover and Intermediate stations atLIOP. M. _ TRAllirS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chester at a 40 A_ M., 3 03 and 11. D 5 F. M. Lowy. Wilmluton It CB6. %SU. 1.. 3.30 sad Me p.' H. Emight Train with Pamenger littaelied will 'WM Wilmington for Porrtyllle and intormodisto Plum!. Id 1.36 P.. M. • B1:11TDAIr& From Philadelphia to - Baltimore only Al 4.30 A. Y. and 10.90 P. Di- From Philadelphia to Wilmington at ASO A. M., 10.10 and 11P. M. From Wilmington to' Philadelphia at L A. X. and. T P. M. Only at 10.2 d P. M. from Baltimore to Philadeipida. aul B. F. innriar, sap% 1864. SiiIIPINIAININ 1864 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL: ROAD.—This mat line traverses the - Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the wily of Brie. on Lake Brie. • It has been leased by ths PENNSYLVANIA NAlL ylogm compaNT, and under their wasplike is "Wag rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is now in nee for Passenger and Freight Duane= eem from Harrisburg to St. - Nary's (216 miles). on the Min- Divielon, and from Shale% to Brie (IS mina). el the Western Division, 0) • PAITMAGTA TILABiII AT Pitthollilald. Lease Westward. Wrest" Train—. • •-• —. ID. BO P. an nil thronja without change both - wan - on those brans between Philadelphia and Look Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Oars on Burpress Trains both ways between Williams port and Baltimore ; and Williaxe port and Philadelphia. Tor information res pect ing Passenser business apply at the S. B. earner ,VARTIT and WASKIIT Hired& ' And for Freight business of the Com 's Atilt 8. B. 'KINGSTON, Jr., corner Mad NLARKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. EIYNOLDS, Brie. J. X. DRILL, Anent R. O. E g, • or.. H. H. ND z %IT General Frejg_ht Agent, • elphia, LEWIS L. n o. • , _ General Ticket Arent Philadelphia. JOSKF__ arrs. General 'Luster. Willlasuport. E W . 11 A. I LILO A D INS ORTIL—PRIVADEIi• /RIA TO 111100111Y14—TEIROUOR nvs novßa. ARE TWO.DOLLARS , -EXOITREIIO N TICKETS REES DOLLARS—GOOD TOR TREES DAYS. On arid 'after MONDAY, Anctud I, D 364, traing__will leave foot of VINE EtrestaPhuadeiphin,_ avian MORNING,-at 8 o'clock. SundaYs excepted, tbonmr_by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Day Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious. eteamerJente Hoyt to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklya. Retuning, leave A tlantic-street Wharf every day. Eau days excepted. &ilia. M. Traveller's to the any_ or New York are notified not to apply for swarms by this line, the State of_ffew Jame, - having granted to the Oamden and Amboy lIIOIIOPO/7 the exclualve - privilege of earrying paacengera and freight batwaeu the sities of Philadelphia and New- York_ P. GErprrrs, iYBB4f • ideneraltlapertutendent. soming PHILADBLPHIA AND ELMLRA R. R. LINE. 1864. SPRING AND BUMMER ARRANGE- 1864. EN. For 'WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA. BOW EPA(); NIAGARA PALLS, CLEVELAND. TO_ LEDO. CHICAGO, DETROIT,. MILWAUKEE , CINCI NNATI, BT. LOUIS, and all points in the West - and Northwest. Paasenger 'Trains leave Depot of Philad elphia *Ed Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and LOWHiLIs Streets, at ELM A. H. and 9.30 P. egeept San dayye. , , • titUCHIST ROUTE from Philadelphia to point Northern 'and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York. &a., as. For farther information .apply at the aim. 111.11.• 'corner SIXTH and CHIISTRUT'Strests. JOHNHORN Ticket Arent. L HlLT,Eliatese Agent, THIETEESTIN and O.UL aiiimpui RA R I . T AII AND - YiRLAWARR RAY RAILROAD —To Long Jilritnch, Ataion. Manchester . Tom's River , Manteca, Red Bata, Oa and after MONLO, BRAN at Trains will Mars CAMDIIR for LONG BRADIUH,at BA, IL Eetaxulai Win leays Long_Branch at 12. P. M THROUGH IN FOUR HOITRB DIRECT BY NAM A PreisLat Train, with passenger ear attached, will start for Matioxut.oa the main from CAM DIN (Snmisys'exaepted), Lt 9.10 k. N. Rages somi_ect at. Woodinaissie and Hanshester for Barn emit and Tom's River. Stages Will also connect at Tannin/dais, tor. Point Pleasant. ;Rattan pillage, Bina BAIL .and Our Roue Tavern. lot. further inforwistion apply to Gomm', 'a Aannt. L. R COLT, at Cooper's Point, Camden. WM..ORIFPTITIL &pima EinpartAtudiat iiingiww WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LOUIS. °gzmos. oIog:THORIIDAY, September lit, Mt from Wilma. atreet Wharf . t FOH QAPs MAY, At 10 A. M.. and 3 P. M. For Salim and Bridgeton. at 9 A. M, and 4 P. M. .For Glassboro at 9 and 10 A. M. 8 and 4P. M. • ,•For Woodhnry, &a., 9 and 12 M , 3,4, and 6, P. M. f per 010noaatabiket at 9 ILAd. ,• 3,4, and 6P. X. • — l9Btll 'NO TRAINS DRAYS Caps May at 6 and 1.45 A. iL MiThrille at 8.07 A. M., 1.60 P. N. Folewatt 6,A. M., and 1. L 5 P, "Bridgeton at 6.15'A.'M. , and1:33 7 01iiia4to;at 2.10..9.17 A. M., 2. and P. N. riVOOdb.IM 7,1•40L4uid 9:4VA.M; 2.50 and 9. Z)P. t ,TRIP, WEST JERSEY I/MUM COMPANY, r, 04164.840. 5 WALAOT Street, wi ll call for and de ;Abeer baggage, and attend to all the urinal branahee of, B= )fie bus:tee.. A special tEM4II4IIIjOT SOCOarier dick Laic I. YEAS peaciusaitak n..mrrrrrwn ., '77l • PKIMYLITLIKIA, G/3 Do WINTRA.L RAILROAD, ninatilLPßlA. SLR TO PPITS TRAC BURG U. MUM NOW TRE SHORT ROUTE TO TIM WENT. Trains leave the Depot at ELEVENTH and 'ANENT Streets, as si:dowel . . . Mail Train at. ' • ' • En L A. Fast Line at..... A. N. Through Ifircyrer IN) P. i t rukeetinnr No, Co A. Parkesbnrg Train, No. S. Leo P. K. Harrisburg Apponan Meats Train RE P. M. Lancaster Train at A. N F. IL Paoli Accommodation 2Qn. tleaviag West Philadelphia) . CO P. N. The Through Express Train runs dally—all tke otker trains dell extent Sanday. Pl' AND. THE WEST, The Mall Train, Fast Line, and.Thronah naareds edit- Int at Pittsburg with through balms on all the diverg ing made from that saint, North to the Lakes, West to the Mienimippl and Missouri Rivera, and Baulk and Southwestg m all points accessible by 4. INDIANA BRANCH HATT.vt OAD. The Through Express sonnests at Gilaireville Inter section with s, train on this road for Blaireville. EBEN &a SBURG AND CIRISSON ERANON RAILROAD. The Through Express Train commits at Cresson at 1.0,0 A. N. With a train on this road for ilbensb A train also leaves creeeon jor Ebensburg at a 46 P.urg. M. HOLLIDAYSBORO BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mall Train and Through Express sonnet at Al. toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.611 T. H. and 8.10 A. N. rraorirs AND erawcrritrx ',sax= RAILROAD. The Through Express Train 00113/110A at Tyrone witk rfor Sand i r e Ridge, Phillipsburg. Port Ka Lida, t as uburg and permits. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train 'rotates's at. Huntingdon with a train for Ho well and Bloody R un _at 0.66 A. M. NORTHERN - O AND PHIT.A ORLPITIA AND _ IRIR RAILROAD& Pox Sum ner, WLLLIANEOPOST. 11:04)X. RAVIN, and all points on the Philadelphia end Brie Railroad, and lie was, ROCHEEITNA, BI7PTAIA, AND NIAGARA FALL. Psseengers taking the Mall Train, at 7.25 A. N., and the Through Enema, at 10.30 P. N., daily (except Sun down), Jo directly throng' without shams* of AM be. tweets Philadelphia and Williamsport . For YORK, HANOVER, and GRTYYSBORG, the trains leaving at 7.26 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. , ocaneet at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Itcprees connect an d ßiAg• risburgwith trains forOarlOhainbersburg. ma.. geratown, • WAIVES/MG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.25 A. E. and ISO P. M. eennia at Dow - nth/ton With trains on this road . for Warta& burg and all intermediate stations. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPREBII. • An Agent of this reliable Express Company VW= through each train before reaching the depot, and ny cheeks and deliver baggage to any part of Out - • N01:r farther information apply at tb_ _ awe* 0. E. isomer of SL A W B IWTH and MA-HAW J COWDEN.. "flaket WESTERN EADDEATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train lsavea Doox street daily (Snadays excepted), at 4 o'aloah For tnLL information apply to ' IitANOLI PONE, Emigrant Agent, 111 DOCK Street. FREIGHTS. • Sy this route freights of :ell ,desertOons sag be foss Warded to and from an 'point on the ~Llroade of Ohio, NentnckY, Indiana Illinois,' Wisconsin, lowa, or Xis *curl, by railroad direct, or to any port on the Alvin ble Mere of the West, by stesuten from Pittsburg. For fre4ht contracts or shipping di:einem.% apply to 1. B. %DIGHTON. Jr.. Philadelphia. SNOOK LEWIS, fall-If General Sunortntonthuit, Altoona. ra. MOLD LINES. iffingiums .NORTH A RAH FoT BETHLKILBIK, KWH CHUNK. SABTON. WlLllAlSPM,;Wrnalitilaßltil. as. Erg irit Fassenser Trains leave the new• Depot, THIRD lEttre4B, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), ee follows: At 7 A. N. (Express) for Bethlehem, AllentoWla. 18auok Chunk, Besiege:, Williamsport, Wilkes. W.rre, dro. At 3.46 P. m.gihuoreela4r ae ßethleheat, Easton, he. At 6.15 P. M. for hem, Allentown. Keen Chunk. For Doylestown at 4.16 A. IL. aP. M, and CB P. X. For Fort Waeldnatun at .LS A. K. and 3.1 P. K. Pot Lansdale at 8. Lit P. M. White cars of the Second and Third-streets Line City hiesenger run directly to the new Depot. TBAINB FOR PRILADELPHLL Leave Bethlehem at 6.80 A. K., 9.30 A. AL, and 6.07 k. Leave Doylestown et 6.40 A. K., 5.46 P. 14., and I r. Leave Lansdale at 6 A. K. Leave Fort Washington UNDA at 1L26.1 Y& . X. ma n% M. ' ON S Plilladelhia for Bethlehem at 9 A. IL Phlladelpphla for Doylestown At 8 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.90 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. laid ELLID GLAZE. AVM. WEST CHESTER AND PEILLADILPHIA. RAIL,- On ROAD, PIA !MU. R ARRAGN—M the DEPOT. : and after MONDAY, May D 3, 1881, the trains will Wore Philadelpphia, from Depot , corner of TIMMY. !MST and MARI:DST iStreots (West Philadelphia). at I and 11.06 A.M. , and 2.30. .45. and 7 P. Y. Limp( West quieter tt 6.80 , 7.46, and 11 A. X., and at 2 and / P. M. On Sundays leave Philadelphia at B. 33 A. Y. and L X P.M. Leave. est Cheater at 8 A.M. and 6 P.M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 A. H. and 4. 41 P.M., and Went Chester at 7.46 A. X. and 6 P. X., eon• neat with trains on the P. and B O. R. for Oxford and intermediate point'. EISNRY WOOD . , apl. General Superintendent. EXPRESS COMPANIES. ffiging . THE - ADAMB BE• MISS COMPANY', 01See W CHESTNUT Street, 'forwards Parcels, Packages,' NW. shandlise. BIM* 'Notes, and Specie either by its ows linesconnection with other 112ress Companies. to eu the principal Towns and 01 es in the - tinting Mates. ' Z. & EIADDIPOILD, • General SapartataidaLL INSURANCE. _THEE RICLILNOE - INI3I7RAROI 001 L; " IL PAN= .01:PEITLADITIPELL iirsoo Ofa No. zos w Aram =name waned lose or .d by YLRa Hoaxes, itoree, and other Baudtars; lim - 0Y Perpetaal; and Fllraftnr ,44 ' Goods. Wares, and Mershandisc. OAP/TA', 6300,000. ABUTS 63131,111.1 St 'uremia in the follomiag Securities, air: rim Mortgage on City Property, waif immured MM. 000 00 . United States Government Loani. 00) 00 • Philadelphia City 6 per cent. 118,000 00 Commonwealth of Penniyiyarda 6 per amt. 13,000,000 Loan. .« . . 11,000 06 Peniusylyania Railroad . Bonds, In t . and sr eond Mortgage Loans—. . ... . ..•-•••••• Nan go Camden and Amboy anDroad . :Corapan'y's per °eat. Loan ........ • 1.000 IX Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Von =V per cool Lann . • •-- • « 6,00000 Hunt don and Breed "ToPKallrosd par sent: .. ComMercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 OA Mechanics' Bank Stook 4,(663 00 Omit) , Fire Insurance Company's Mak. LON Cla Union Bintnal p lnenranee Company's Moak of Philadel— ...... 1,600 00 Loan, orCollnierabs. 1,260 00 Awned laterest...• 6,632 00 Gash In bask and MON M $987,211 66 121),664 al Worth at present market tabs..... _ • . • Da Olen Tin ley. tIIOTOE RobS. ert rain& Wm. R. Thompson. William Stevenson, Samuel Clapham, Hampton L. Osnoa., Bobert n illeen. Marshall Ball, • William Mummer. J. J ohnson Brown, Charles Leland. Thos. B. Moon. Beni. W. Tinirl•Y. CLAM TINGLIT. Trosidinst, THOMAS 0. Hal..eserstam. • Plossimutru, January 4. INA • laFtt VAIEE INBURANOE . COMPANY, .A . • No. 408 CHESTNIVP STRUT. PHIARRLPHIA. /IRE AND 'S L MARR INBORANO/L DritHOSollB. ' 711,1161fi N. Back, John W. Nvermaa, Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter. Henry Lewin, 0. W. Doris, John Hessler. Jr.. B. D. Woodrif. F S. Justice, • oharles Stokes. 4640110 A. wiist ii . Jrit ta . B. KULL. FR (128 N. BM , dent. CHAS. RICHARDSON. se Presideit. W. L ISLAximisp, Secretary. ialli-tt ANirIERA.CITE INSURANCE COX. PAlrit. —Authorised Capital 111.400,1)00-01WITI1 Office no. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third aid ?mirth streets, rhiladelphia. Tide Company will Mauro against Lom or Damage by lire. on Buildings, Barnltnrc and Marehnndlee 7 ,1 1 , Marbee ineurancem ongyessels, Ceriro.a , and tit. Wand insoranoe to all parte of the Bidet. DESDOTOBS. 1/711am Balker, Davis Pearson. I ,nther, retir Sesser, Iris AudearieC Bantu, John B. Blaokieton, • William F. Dealt. Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WIL Vice President, WK. L S. DIAL Vice Prtaidant. W. - K. Bras. Smeary. aplt-tt poußewcz COMPANY OF Tgl STATE OP PERNSYLVANLL —OFFICE Noe. 4 mal LILDBANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WALNUT &seek bet Ween DOOR and THIRD letreele, Phli.4.t• PhiA, INCORPORATED IA 1794—CILLETRE PERPETUAL. CAPITAL 'MOW PROPERTIES OF THE CO WAR Y , FEBRUARY 1864. $625,817 62. MARINE. TIES, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRIOTOREL Rem, D. Sherrard, . Tobias Wagner, Charles Macaleeter. ?omits B. Wattsom, Wiliam B. Smith. _aary O. Freeman. William R. While. Charles 8. Levels, George R. Stuart. (home C. Canon. Samuel Omar. Jr. Edward O. Bnight. - J ohn B. Anal La. DERRY D. flEliaiLlißD. President. 11Fmman Rearm. Eleeretars. nollikf DBLKWARX MUTUAL SAMTY INEMLAIDA men IN OORPOIATID BY THE LBGIISLIJFITI2 01 WIN - • EYL VA. 1896. 071 , 10 E B. Z. CONNER T ABI HIRD AIM WAIJITY PHILADELPHIA. ON VBESHIA, MAIMS LICKIKUKAI CARGO / To an parts of the wait. On Goods by Er lL Cs D na l:L ß t ersis " l4l4 Gin%ll6 n311311 0 4 °. cm MershAnclimerany. • - OR Stores, Dw Houses, Da. ASSETS OY THE COMPANY. SOW. 1, 1111. 1000,000 'BMW States Five per cent. Loan.— 037, 000 00 • 75.M0 Malted States 6 per cent. Loan, 6-235. 76,000 00 30,1)00 Salted States 6 per cent. Loan, 8000 00 80,000 United States; 3-10 per ant. Treasti- • Try N0te5....... 13,110 00 100.= State of Pennsylvania 5 per sent. St= State of Pennsylvania 6 per sent. 67.8=00 112,000 Philadelphis: . City 6per sent. Loan.. 117,016 00 80•000 State of Tennessee 6 per gent. Loan.. 15.000 013 - ICAO Pennsylvania Railroad, bit Mortgage • 6 per cent. Bonds ... 33,000 00 8 0 0:00 lienturylvanis 24 Korvin . ever cent. Bonds • • KW 00 14000 MO Shares Stook Germantown ens Company. principal and interest ptarantied by the city of Phila delphia. 15,000 00 MOO 100 Shares Stook Pennsylvania UR road Company LSE 00 1,011) 100 Shares Stook Borth Pennsylvania Railroad Comkany . te« 00 IMO) United State, 001=Onfell or Indebted. .110111 J CO 00 123,70 D Loans on Bon4Pand Morttaas, amply 112,700 CO 6791760 Par an& $7551,737 12 'Barnet Vales• • OK nrt Vaal Bidets. —.• 811,968 Bills receivable for DLEUISIIOO/r10114141...., 107, fiff 11 Balaness dna at Agenoles—preminms on MA. ' rine; Policies, accrued interest, and, other debla due the Company . • m'k a 'Scrip and Stook7 of sn.ndry •Insaramiejamt other Companies, $5,903, iietimatad valve— LIM 00 • Cash on deposit with. United States Government, isnbJ Oft to ten dare OIL ca 11:...... . .. » i rl 341583 Cash Dzaw•r —.--..... 100 80 112,101 U • Troia n, --- $1,000.411 Robert Burto Samuel Z. Stoke', J. F Peniston ,W . y Sloanilliam G. Boalioa, Edward Darlington. H. Jonee Brooke. Jacob P. Jones, James B. MoParAnd. • Joshua P_. Byre, Bnencer Mellvains, Abu B. Semple Pitteburgt 'A. B. Berger , Pittsburg. G. HAAR, President DAVIS; Vise President, Thomas O. Hand, John Q. Doris, Edmund A. Bonder. rhOophlinerrinliiing. John E.. Penrose, Ane O.rDarnuir Henryes as , Jr,. Jam O. Hand William O. Ludwig, int 7 1 7,14„„. George G. Lolrpor. HurnOrAhr, Modes KWh,. • JOHN CT. Hula Lrnsvni. Bweretai • At-X IC RICAN FIRE INSUR4.NOII 4 - 7 - COMPANY. litsc o rated CHARMS PlN rartr.u..• No. 310 WALNUT Street. above Third. Philadelphia. Navin( a lama , pald-np.Capital Stock. and Iturplas Li t =dtin souhd and available Seanritias, continues to oal Dwepings,:Steres;- Furniture, Harahandbk Veasela'in Dort !Jed 'their Camel. and other Parsonal Property. All looses aiberally and promptly adinated. ' • DIRECTORS.' • ,Thomas B. Maris, - James IL Campbell. John Wale_ Bdmnnd G. Draill , Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Ponlitter. Patrick Brady, - Israel Monti. JoMa T. Lewis, • THOMAS B. MARIS, President. AIMEAS 0. L.• CRAAPORD, Secretary. teZikt MOW P. wouroareAD. war. N. mom. HOLLINBREAD AND GRAVNIP . INBURL AY. ,110, WALTJFIIT -STR ACB UT G PIMA", Unto for tit, OROTOII IIU 1.1111WW(011 7 6 1 0 1 PT, Am York. -tor PozNAN. Nou.rNBNALD. azAvall. HOLLINEIHICA.D 011AVII131 W normuroz Aour_._oll ALP? MERL P.I I III•AAPAIa'.II/A. Agent* for the NORWICH 'MEE INEUE.A.IIOI CO.. of Norwich, Con'. ORARTERED ISM 'NELIPIREWIXIX PHILADELPHIA My Aniktorlkpb John GM Meagre, Chat es Go if Ideal Co. I Nesars:Clias LOIIIIII Kesers.l3o ' Nana. W. H. Lirned - Ag Co, le!! -51A ' T.. POWEALP. NOLUClnifus: WIC 1: IPrOLLENSEIZA.D al GRAVES, JLA. 1381 BANGS AGEPOT. NO.tr 11 WAl e Erf YPASdelplgai&gen for Om' ' ALBANI'CITY FIEB INSITRANOM Sell ' OY A,BAIFY. N. Y. DENSERV 0_ A Most efestive and delightful preparation POE MRS TIIBTH AAD OU Highly recommended •by the most eminent Do•k011 and Dentists. It is the result of a thorough amuse of eglantine expe riments, crtendiug through a period of nearly th irty year'. - To a great extent in every eaae,and entirely in many. IT WILLTEEVENT DECAY OF le zp H. It W , A6441 BTRENOT.!./ WEAK GUMS, K THE BEAUTIFULLY 'OLEAN AID THE BATE SWAZI'. gee eireulars.: Price Prepared solely by 6. T. BEALE, M. D. DENTIST, • ' 1113 CRIVITIifIIT fit.. Philadelphia, ?IL for Wet, Druggists. fell-ftss QUEEN OF BEAUTY. • ' WHITS VIRGIN WAX 0? Alfflll,Nß. • new FRECR-COBMITIC for beautifying. whltut tug, and preserving the soraplegiou /t le the most won derful compound of the age. There is neither chalk. Powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor tale in its composition , itheing composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax: hens. its extraordinary i naiigeeforpreservinQ the skin. mat. big irsoft; smooth, far, and traneperent. It makes the old swear young, the homely hand some the handsome more beautiful, and the mostbeautiful divine. Prise 11 and 60 mints. Prepared only by HU= At CO. , Perinea. ors. illelllonth IWwrH Street two doors above Cheat. stut;_and 133 South SEVICNTR &rook above Wallas*. JadMilsn WATER PIPE 1 IMAM PIPS . Montgomery 'renal Cone Works—Olee ail Warehotuse: IYY3It ASECIIT Btroet. LUrr OF FAH/ bats, Torjoint of 8 feet, 2 lull Pon, 36 lents. tor °int of 8 feet, 8 inch hors, 40 Oentil. Nor °int of 9 feet, 4 itch bore, 66 cents. Torjoint of 9 feet, 5 inch bore: 70 benta. !or Joint of 8 feet, inch bore, 36 o=l4 All sizes, from 2 to 15 Inch diameter. Also, Branehei, Tarns, Tripe. Chintwelf TOM C. Imlay IPlitee l Garde& Verse , W. 0 B. • L ierlB7.tottlea• leaGo meal -11LinVittnetreet2 BRAN 13TRNOIL ALPRAIUMEL - XJ. MITOALY h SON 101 UNION STREET, BogTO_ ,21 ' The only niantifastarera La th e Ualtott Slate. of . IMO in surim , to any rat oxtail Or 111 ,yaristy, gold at wholuaalo at t • Lowest Oath Priam /111 a: 'the. beert of -INDKLIBLI STIAOIL yore &ha&Btensal Dias sad Mad" of mama' up i i jt o . oc Mon Kitt UMW *aft ' 'PROPOIiALN. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Pirmanst.rnia, Septembr 6, / 26 4 . 1911ALED PEOPOSALLS wilt be received at e this office until MONDAY, 26th instant. at 12 o'clock M., for fur nishing ANTHRACITE STEAMER COAL fur the War D e p ar tment, for a period of six months, commencing let ociober,lB64; and ending list March, 18a6. Coal to be of the best quality Anthracite, for the use of steamers to weigh 2,240 Ihs to the ton, and to be subject to inspec tion. The Coal is to be delivered on beard yessels in the ports of Philadelphia or Few York, in snob quantities and at such times as maybe required; furnishing, if de manded, seven thousand tons per week. In case of failure to deliver the Coal in proper quan tity, and at the proper time and place. the Government reserves the right to make good any deficiency by pur chase at the contractor's risk and. expense. The price maid be given separately for the - Coal delivered on bcsrd of vessels as this port and at New York. on the terms and conditions above stated. Twenty per cent. 'will be withheld from the amount of sit. payments made, which reservation Is not to be paid until the con tract shall have been fully completed. Payments of the remainineighty per cent , or balance due, will be made mon thly, when the Department is in funds for that purpose. Each offer mast be accompanied by a written guaran tee, 'Dined by two or more responsibleparties. (their rmponsibility to be certified by a. United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector ) that the bidder or bid ders will, if hie or their bid be accepted, enter into written obligation, with good and sufficient mutates in the sum of one hundred thoutand dollars, to furnish the proposed supplies. proposition_ wilt be consi dered unless the terms of this advertisement are com plied with. The right is reserved to reject all the bids if Consider ed to be to the interest of tee service. to do'so, and no bid from ndefaillting contractor will be received. Proposals to be endorsed, ' Proposals for Coal for the War Department," and addremed,to the undersigned. By order of Colonel A, 3. Peery; Qoarterroamer's De partment, U. B. A, It. OR M - E,_ ae6-18t . f t, and A. G. M. "a•,O P O'S A L FOR - HATS, OAPS, . SHOES, DRY GOODS SEWING MATERIALS,/se, 'RILIAINIATIOLS DarAirranwr or WasitoraTOlf, 071 , 1018 OF CHIS 7 QUARTHELMABTIM, .WANHINGTON, August 6, MC WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at this office until further notice. for furnishing the following arti stes for use of contraband men, women. and children in thie Depariment: - • Brogans (rarest, do.), mad other serviceable Boots * and Slaves for men, women, and children's wear. Chip, felt, and woolen Hats, Ind cloth Cage. Remer. Linsey, Ginghams, Calicoes. Blankets, and other woolen and cotton goods.' _ Hickory Stripe (for shirts). Bedlleking. unbleached Muslin, woolen Socks and Barlape. Epool Cotton, black and white t linen Thread. Bone susPenner Buttons, large. Buttons for coats. White porcelain Buttons, Yarn, Needles, and other sewing materials and trimmings' Samples should be sent with each bid, at the expense of the party forwarding the same. , An oath of allegiance should accompany etch bid. No verbal proposition will be entertained. but every init. or modification of the same, must be In Writing, Purchases will be made, froM time to time, as the goods are needed, tinder contrent or otherwise, as the Interests of the seryke may require. Good security will be - required for the faithful falai /tient of any contract made under this advertisement. Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the rue dereigned, and endorsed " Proposals for furnishing Dry Goods, Sc. " ELIAS M. GREENE, Lieutenant Colonel and Chief 'Quartermaster Depart. meat of Washington anNt•lm, P ROPOSALS FOR HARNESS IRONS. ORDNANCE OFFICE, Tilt DEPARTNILYT, _ Wasirmorcm. September 1, 1954. PROPOSALS 'wi ll be received by this Department • wail SATURDAY, the 17th day of Seje tember , at four o'clock P. M. for the delivery at the , Sp_ringileld Ar mory, Mass ., Watervliet , Frankfort, ‘er New York Ar senals, of 6. COO single sets of Wrought Iron- Work, for United States rn ess. • The Harness Iro ns are a to be packed, in well-made boxes: containing twelve single sets each, being an WI ; sortment for four wheel and eight lead horses: and each twelve sets, so packed , will consist of the following pieces: pairs long Hama% complete. 3 pairs short Hamra, complete. 6 Rain medium Homes, complete. • 48 Trace Cline, with 144 rivets. 4.Double Loops or Byes. • . 13 Saddle Loops (bent for- cantle. 24 Trace Eyes. long Chains, with toggles. . 4 Breast Hookt. 2 Lag Guards, with ten rivets. - 6 . Saddle Loops, straight, for riding-Saddle . pommel. These Harness Irons are to conform strictly in pattern and weight to the model sets to be seen at this office and at the Springfield Armory; are to bei. smoothly finished; are to 21l the standard gauges, :and each piece is to be made of the sire and kin 1 of iron preecrt bed in the official bill of iron, copies of which ran be obtained at this office, at the New York Agency, and at the Springfield Armory. All the Irons are to be well japanned--the japan to be of the best quality, and well baked on . They are to be sultect to inspection at the factory where made; before and after japanning. The names are to be marked with the maker's, name, the size, and the letters U. 8. A. The latter lettere one fourth of an inch high. • All the: pieces are to beput up in proper bundleis, pro perly labelled. and each box is to be carefully Packed, as prescribed by the Inspector. The packing-box to be paid for at the inspector's valuation.. Deliveries are to be made at the rate of not lees than sixty sets per day. commencing on the let day of Octo ber,lB64, next. llure to deliver at the specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may fall to deliver at that time. No bids 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 their own chops an the machinery 4,nd appliances for turning out the full amount of work specified per day. GUABABTES. The bidder will be required ro accompany hie propo sition with a guarantee signed by two responsible per sons, that, in case his bid be accepted, be will at once ex ecute the contract for the same, 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 advertiaoment: and 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 Dis trict Court, or of the United States District Attorney - Bonds In a stun equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, 'will be required of the successful bidder or- bidders upon signing the contract. FORM OF GUARANTRIL We, the undersigned, residents of -, in the county of -, and State of -, hereby jointly and Isms rally covenant with the United States and guarantee. in case the foregoing bid of iio accepted, that he or they will at once execute the contract for he same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal, to the amount of the contract, to furnish the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisement, dated Sept. I, 1964. under .which the bid was made; and in case the said - shall fall to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said .-,------ and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract zgay be awarded. - virit i i ms: ll9l - ven of under ocir bands,' and seals this de/ . MAL . J To this guarantee mast be appended the official Meal certi ficate above mentioned. Forms of bid can be obtairied at any of the above named arsenals. Proposals not made out on tide lorm will not be reoeivod. • • Bids will be received for the entire number or any part thereof: and biddera will state the arsenal at which they can deliver, and the number of sets at each, if for more than aim. the Department reserves theVight to reject any or all the bids: if deemed nru3atistory on any account. Propagate will be addressed AIOADI HAL OBOES D. EalfB4.lf, Ch ief of Or . dnanoe, Wash ington, D. C. " and will be endorsed ' Proposals for Harness frank " OHO. D. RAMAT, • 5e6124 Brig. Oen.. Chief of Ordnance. pROPOSALS. - -•- - DULITY LIEPARTHINT Boum, or YARDS AND.ooms, August 22, 1844. SEALED:PROPOSALS for each clam separately en dorsed, " Proposals for Clan No. (pima the clam) for thenaviiyard at (name the yard), will be received at this office untll the 19th of September next, at 1 o'clock P. M., at which hour. the opening of the Melvin be commenced, for furnishing and delivering at the mayo ral navy; yards named .materials and article,, em •bracedlß printed schedules, which, with full -instruc • tions, will.be furnished on . application, and sent by mail, if :so requested; to Persons desiring' to offer to con tract for any or. all of :the Moues named therein; by the commandants of the several navy yards, for the classes for the yards; under theit command, or' by the navy agent nearest•thereto, or by the Bureau for any or all of the Yards. - • To prevent conftWion and mistakes in scaling the offers, no bici will be received which cant elaysett for more than One yard in one envelope; nor any bid which is not perfect and complete in Itself according to the forms of offer and guarantee, and, each, indict dual of a firm must sign the bid and contract. Bidders are hereby cautioned and particularly notified that their offers must be in the form hereinafter pre scribed, and be mailed in time to reach their destina tion before the time expires for resolving . themc no bid will be .conero ered which shall be received after the period-stated, and no Lallowance be made for ffailures of the mail. A ll. offers must he accompanied. :by a;certifiedeopy of the bidder's license. • To guard.againat offers being opened before, the time appointed, bidders are requested to extdorse_on the en velope, above the address, and. draw 'a line ander. the endorsemecit,lbus: Proposal! for Class No. (name the dael)for the . New Yard at (name the 2arci) ` , ..T0 the Chi& of the Bareatiof :Yards and DocipnWash- Ington, D. C." •• , • ' • . • Instructions and forms of offer, - with copiee of' the laws bearing on the subject, will' be furnished by coin ' =andante of yards, DOTY Eaves, and the Bureau, on application to all or either of them. • . PORTSMOUTH, N H. ClassMo.' L Bricks c: class .No.'2. Stone; e'en No. 5. Oak and bard wood; clam No. 6. White pine,' sprats% juniper, and cypress reifies No.'7. Lime, hair, and Wal ter; clsfamj No S. Garnett; class No. ft Gravel and mud; class If 0.9.4, Moulding and'fire sand and fire clay; riaBB No. la - Mate Lotus No. 11 Iron - ,iron nalls,and epikes• class. No. Steel; - class No. 13. Plg lion; clue:No:l4.. Piles ;...clase NO: 16. Painte,• one, and ftlasa; -- class No. 16. !Ship chandlery; clam rio. 17. Hardware; class No.. IS. Stationery; clam No. 19.. Fire-wood; class No: Bt. bay and straw; class No. 21. Provender; clau No. 22. Charcoal; class No. 23; Belting, packing, and hose; claw No. 24: Sperm and lubricating oils; clam No. 25. Iron mange; class No. SS. Angers; clase No. 27. An thracite coal; class No. 21. Bites:canons Cumberland coal; class No. 31. Copper and com Position rustle; Oleg Noy 32.' Machinery and tools • claim A. - Cement paint. Claes No, -1. Bricks; elites No. t , Stone clam No. 6. - Oak and bard wood; class No. 6. White ' pine. aprnce, juniper,! and - cyprees: class No. 7. Lime, hair, and plaster; claw No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. Gravel and -sand; c l ass No. 93;. Moulding and fire sand and fire • clay; class No. 11. Iron, iron, evil, es, and nails: class .Steel ; "Masa trot - 19. Pis iron: - clase No. H. Piles; 'N class o. 16: Pain% oils, and glass; class 16. - Ship 'chandlery . ; cutes No. 17. Hardware; class' No: - ls - Ste- S :N onery; claaso.cl9. Tire wood ;.Cla6-196. Hay-and class No. 2L Provender; class No. 'a. Charcoal; class. No. 23. Belting, packing. and Mee; class No. 24. Sperm and lubricating one; class No, Al. Iron castings; class No, 26, Angers; claw: No. 27. Anthracite coal; class No. '29.:Bituminous 'Cumberland coal ; class'No. 30. Semi-Bituminous; Broad Top coal, - and Photon; class No. 32. Machinery and tools; class A. New joiner shop; elanat ,H, 13: Smith's patent boring and Mortiaing ma . . , • EW YORK • Masa No. 1. Bricks _ class No: 2, Stone; chin No. 25‘. -Stone c. class No, 4.,-Yellow pine' lumber; class No. . Oak and hard wood ; clams -No. 6.: White pine, spruce ; juniper, and cypress,• class No.- 7. Lime, hair, and • plaater,• class 146;8 . Cement ; - 012.141' No. 9. 'Gravel and sand; Chum, No. W. Moulding- and Aire. sand, and fire clay; class No. Slate;. class, 11. • iron, Iron • spikes, 'and nails; cleselfo. ,Steell 'class No. 13. Pig iron; clue No. 14 Piles; clogs No: , 16, Paints. oile.and glass; class 170. 16. Ship . chandlery; ,clatis No. 17. Hard 'ware; cline 'No. 18 Stationery clue 'No- 2D. Hay and straw• _class no.. 21. , Provender; clime. No. 22. Char-' coal; close No. 2 3 Belting , packing , ' and htsse; classst. Sperm' sad Inbracating Misc. olass N. 26. Iron work,pipincridtp.,• 'ABED A0..28. Artgeris ; 'arra§ HO.. 27: Atithmelte coal Lotus No, 30. - Semi-Intomizons, - - Broad clam No. 31: Cop Per and c ompel nails; claes.A27.Firii,traCk. &c. • • PHILADELPHIA. Claes* 1, Bricks; Clasia No. 2. Stone; class N. 4. Yellow pine timber ; class No. 6. Oak and -hard wood; class No, 6. white pine, apses, jUniPer, and 0 79 1035 : class No, 7. Lime, heir, and plaster; class No. 9. Gra vel and- amid; class No, 11. Iron, iron splices,. and smile; • . clue No. 12. Steel; Class- No. 14. Files; clear NO. 15. . Paints, oils, and MSS; claw No. 16 . Ship chandlery; `class No. 17. Hardware; class No: 18 Stationery; class : No. IA .pire:oood; class No, 20, Hay and strawl_class No. 21. Provender; ohms No. 22. Charcoal; claes'No. 23. ..Belting: packing, and he: class No: 24. Sperm and lubricating oile; class Ito. 23. Angers; class No. 27. Anthracite coal ; claw No. 30. Semi-bituminous ; Broad L I top coal; class No. 32. Machinery and tools; woes A. VAOGRAITYEBRIOIL• loul iz z z - zomoz.. • 'Bilge water indicators; clear B. Spark arresters; class ' • r oak W Corm. P i tch - lOne'!•• NAVAL` Amam i • SOUTRWARR 'FOUNDRY ' Class No . . 1. Clothing; class No. 2. 'Hats, boots, ahoes, ' raTHAIM, WASHINGTON STREET% die. • close No, 3. Provision ' s; Claes No. - 4. Groceries; } Panummmecia. class No. I. Dry Goods ; class No. G. Bread, atc_,.. clime , BS-EBRICS : at SONS, No. 7. Tobacco; class No,' 8, Coal ; clam No. 9. Paints, 'l . _7, ENGINEERS AND 'MACHINISTS,: • one, gimes, ;-class No. 11. Lumber ; class No. 'l2. - and Low-Presence Steam Eignincia,lor cellaaeoneFirew.oodl class No; 13, Provender; class No. 14. MU- ".,,,_ner,c:t7tir. • and marine service. • ".'• ; class No. 16. Hardware; claw No. le. Ste: Gasometers, Tonics, Iron Boats. &c.i , --.thtorp' LUSO of atkinda. either iron obricas._ . .. , WASHINGTON, .._lronfrance Boole for Gas Works, , Worirehope - /Wk.. Clam No. 1. Bricks • class Mo, 29. Stone; claM NO. rocci•Stetdane. goofs Yellow pine lumber; Zdani No. 6. .Oak and' bard wood 'Retorts and Gas Machinery of the_ and =Wine class No , 8. "white spruce, juniper,. and cypressa. Proved construction. ' • •-• class No. 7. -Lime, hair, and plaster; clue 8.: Ca: Every description of Plantation Machimuy. ment; class 9. Gravel and sand- 'lase No. SngarL Saw, and Grist Ildills,...Nracurint "Opp, Moulding and fire sand and fire clay; Masa No; 1L Iron:: Steam Trains, Defeeatore. Yilt ers , PwMPin' . l4:l7l% Aks Iron nails,' and epikes: :claws No. 12. Steel; class N 0.1 - Sole agents for N. Rillieux's Patent an g Plwiron; clans No. 14. Files: class No. 16 Paints Paratus Nemnyth`• Patent Steam Ilainrr id- , Arms' and gless ; class No. 16.• Ship clnsdle dans NZ; ; w.,_ . a.u.k . 'welsoy's Patent C oraritagal - Sag er ar i liaini na , - -I Hardware; clogs No. 18. Stationery; clam N .11 . wed; pander;cicala% No. N°-o2a. 114CnYaranCedald:1-4.011LC.1.1tr-112°?:*, - '47412-11 Sperm and I,ubrioatlng packing, and hose; _clasa No; 24 oile; class No: 27. Anthracite coal; clans No. 20,., Ban. minons Cumberland coal • clue 0. 32. MachinerY and ' tools. haBa4C.rdisawseriwoN.do4:. fellow chase olskr;ewelas°biltrt‘net4l,3,ol7l4eNsoliwo-p..ine,optiMiakhaenrac , tamper:and: cyprent; clam I mq,,:lail ' r. - an s it ' l l e7ter; clessifo; 8, Cement; chow Pio. Moulding: No fire sand and. fire clay; cla seNo..lo,:einate; claws : 11; Iron, iron spikes, and nails; claas No. 12, Steel , claw No. 13, iron; ohms N. 19, Files; . clue No. Iff, Paints, oil, _ ' Mil glees; clam No, 16; BOP chandler* qc...lane,N n o.. 17,:1„.•rd ware; class No. 18,,,Stadionerr; 'ollapc rewood; ' clue No. 20; Roland straw; class No 21. Provender; claaallo. 22, Charcoal; elms No . 23, Belting, racking. ' mid hose; clus N0..26.11perm and lubrieating:oile class -.%•,. Angers; clam Autlii‘elteCoall cla s s No. 29. 26 Oninberierad Goat; `class 'No. .90, Semi 111mMinim5. bro ad to coalanniP ; -0 1;oic N0..31. Comer andlconatioaltioa :nailsolass, 82t.,Naohineiy . snit WON; alma 4.l3aabes, cased. • • 2 , . . 044 ar o , 16; PENSACOLA ship chandlery; clam DID: Hardware; Claes 174,StationerY; claW No. ick.Arkreoßotl,o44s N 0.120 ,,, Nay and •atrow class NO: 21i'rrovermer-_'elaiM" N0:.24_, Sperm and lubricating Gila; elan; N 0.26; Aila.ers; class No 72, Anthracite coal,. class No. 20.:Sitami.'aotta Cumbeciaaa coal; elect No. 32, Machinery and tools!. kilS*22ll; AUCTION SALES. J. B. MTEBS & 00. AUCTION • u srais,.‘zri.s. an and 234 MAZICIT Strioet. LARGE • PO SITIVE SALE OF 800 LOTR DEMME, ItRZINCR. "GERMAN AND AIERSICAN DRY GOODS TEM DAY. A'o.4sl): — We invite the early Particular attention of dealers to' the; 'Valuable and extensive assortment of British Preach, German, and American Dry Goods, embracing SOO packages; and lots of staple and fancy sr- Bele e,to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, OA 4 months' credit, Lod part for each, commencing We morning, at ten o'clock predeely, to be continued throughout the day without intermission. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BRITISH, PRENOM. GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC - DRY GOODB. We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic day goods, by catalogue. on a credit of four menthe, mad part for cash, THIS MORNING. September 6, embracing about 600 packages and lota Of staple and fancy articles inwoo/ene,worstede,linena, silks. and cottons, to 'which we invite the attention of dealers. N.B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ens. mimstion, 'with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale. when dealers will find it to their Interest to &Nand. LARGE SALE 017 FOREIGNHING, AND DOMESTIC DRY . GOODS, CLOT Included In our We of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, on THURSDAY. Sept. fith, will be found in part the follow ing desirable articles, via , : all. wool flannels. bale tales alheavy brown drills. Ethan Allen and Lancaster elteetingt• cases and 4-4 bleached muslin s. cases brown and bleached Canton flannels. cases Hartford and Cairo denims. cases heavy corset jeans. cases colored cambrica and paper mnallue. cases Manchester gingham, cases Indigo -blue tickings. gam Rob Roy cloakings. cases mine's plaid flannels IMMO super Kentucky jeans. cases all-wool tweeds. • oases Valid& and gold-mixed caesimeree. ISMS plain and printed satinets. NOTICE TO CLOTHIERS—LARGE SALE OF TAILOR. ING GOODS. • Also; on THURSDAY, Sept. fith.— pieces Belgian broad cloth. • -pieces heavy velours. pieces Casten and President beavers. pieces Esquimaux and Moscow beavers. —pieces Astrachan coatings. pieces Whitney and pilot beavers. —pieces Belgian tricots and veal Wilms. pieces silk and wool cassimeree. Pieces Devonshire and Melton coatings. -pieces dark-mixed repellant's, pieces cap and cloak moths. : —pieces mohair, Italians, vesting's. padding,, can- Vllll &c. . Also,, dress goods, white good,, travelling shirts, army shirts and drawers, hosiery, cravats, ties sewing silk. skirts, notions, do. • Also, a stock of ready-made clothing, ---- - POSITIVE SALE OP CARPETINGE,..fIto. • ON FRIDAY MORNING, September 9, at precisely ll o'clock,. will be sold by catalogue. on four months' credit, an 'assortment of mi. perdue and fine ingrain. venetian, lamp, cottage, and rag carpettings. Which may be examiaed early on the morning of sale. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, SW/SS, GARMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, Sic. ON MONDAY MORNING, Apternber 12, at 10 o'clock, will be cold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about -500 PAOKAGRS AND LOTS of French, India, Germania, and British Dry Goode, dim, embracing a large and cholas assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton fabrics 3i. B--Samples of. the same will be arranged for examination with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, when deniers will And it to their interest to attend. LABOR PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS,. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. September 13th, at Id o'clock, will be sold by cata logue, wittont 'reserve, on four months' credit,• about 100 packages boots, shoes, -brogans, balmorals; gum shoes, army goods, ac.. of city and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles for men, women. and children , which will be open for examin ation early on the morn ing of sale. P HILIP FORD it 00., AUCTIONEERS, 11101 i MARI= and isso ; oomagisoi Streets. SALE OF 1,200 CAM BOOTK URGES, BROGANS. THIS K Bto ORNER°, • September 8, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold b t catalogae. 1,200 oases men's, beys . and youth's aof, kip, and grain booth, brogans, ftintorals, cavalry boots, Acc._.• women's, misses'. and children's boots and shoes. The early a ttention of buyers Is called to this sale,, as it will contain goods from Arab Mass city and 'Eastern manufacturers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF A STOCK OF MILLI NERY GOODS, PRESSES BLOCK'S. STRAW GOODS. &c., AT STORE 325 NORTH SECOND STREET. • ON FRIDAY MORNING; Sept. 9th, at 10 o'clock precleely, we will sell the en tire Mock of millinery goods, ribbon's,. straw goode, hat and bonnet presses, hoasehoid furniture. 5c.. at the store 396 North Second Street. rosrrws SALE OF -1.200 OASES BOOTS AND BROM. ON MONDAY MORN/NG, September 12th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, We Will sell by catalogue, for cash r Alxtnt 1,201 emu boots, shoe% brogans, balmorals. gaiters, and army gooly ds, a of prime fresh stockbu yers. , to which we invite the earttention of FOR NAME AND TO LET. di FOR S E OR TO RENT—A. -10=THREN- STORY MODERN-BUILT BRICK DWRLe LING, with Double Back — Bolldinge, No. 810 North FIFTH. Street, above Brown, twenty feet front, and Are feet aide yard. Apply to N. PRIM 128 North TWELFTH Street, Corner of awry. se6-tigludtt:( el FOR BALE = —TWO FOUR-STORY . Brick Stores and D.wellinge, 1= and 1428112AliKST Stree et2s feet front; 'feet dp. tahsP. 72 R. DOO ee M 2218 PIFTRINt m fit FOR S A L.E— SEVERAL FUR ma mans]) lasatb a. Forstaidon at once. Call f ROMA ORO. N. TOWRBRITD & CO., Booth FOURTH Street. • el WE CAN BE4 AALARGE -NUM aim BRE of • FIRST - CLA B BDWELLTWOB, Welllooate,d and po r, A 'de,. BaST-TNNIS. " - Gall for HOU az REG' . 080. N. _TOWNSEND & _go., %stag South FOURTH m-set. ma'FOR SALE-11TORE-lAND IiWBLLING. excellent stand lgo - 11366 Ridge &ya wl& Lot 12x115 fiad.. • . . B. .1.`43 YO and seS-tf S. W. cot 13BVENTSMatMERf. . ' FOR SALE,--A VALtriattr-R:RUSI NOB STAND, at Twelfth and,striardoit ate., consisting of Store•roorn and Dwell eontaining TOOMS and bath. , Terms easy. inquire 0 FOURTH St ; 2tl story. Immediate possession given. an3o.lm* de FACTORY PROPERTY FOR BALI mim - --Situate W. corner of Frankford road and Norris street. Lot 100 feet on Frnald'ord. road and 414 feet on. Norris street. 81.: three. story Brisk Dwellinas on Frankford. One four-story Brisk Factory Balding, 83 by 45 Ise. on Norris street, with two-story brick attached, 93 b 7 ea feet, containing cotton machinery, engine. and boner& For trailer information' apply at 'northeast corner of SEVENTH and SPRUOB Streets. • arill-Int* LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO. moe.- PARTY FOB:SALK —The very large and commo dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 306 mammy street, near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry etreet, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a' large eart-wcs leading to Cherry etreet. Ita advantagee of SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. lApply at the office of Christ Church Hoe - 14W, IS-the No. 826 WALNUT Street. •'FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.— MILARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South west corner of FORTY- FIRST and WESTMINSTER avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; ).3 rooms, gas. hot and cold*ater throughout the house, stable in rear of lot, line fruit and shade trees. Size of lot. LSOfeet front by 119 feet deep. Price 1110,000, clear of incumbrance. Terme easy. Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALEY Street, near Westminster avenue; have all modern im provements, 10 rooms. Size of lots. each 20 feet front by 110 feet deep. - Price $3,600, each. Terms easy. Also, a number of desirable Minims. at front $ l,BO0 each to $ 16,000, in all parts of the Apply to semtna. P. HUTCHINSON, or J. WARREN.COTILSTOIif, 124 South SIIVPH Street. dui FOR SALE-‘--AN EXCELLENT •ea.; FARM of over It sores, in' Montgomery eotinty, 2 miles from Philadelphia , at a very low.prize. Soil good and in erreelleut coaditiom Good buildings v a va riety of fruit. be Bold much below itt3 price. sB.WO,tt 604 !won. B. P. GLENN. seS-tt . • • L 33 South FOURTH Street. . . -at .SALT- -A FARM CONTAIN. fag 218 seines, situated in Lower Iffrion township; MootirOroerY County. Pa., WO. miles from Philadelphia, on the Gulf "load. The improvements are a large stone houie. large' stone barn, carriaie harms, and throe or four sprints on the property. The land is in the higheit state of cultivation and well 'watered; seven or eght acres of very Sue wood land. Chiefly chestnut, an dis one of the finest proper ties in EastsraTennsylyania. For ternmilrci,-liiqulre at the Coal Yard of • MARIOTT-It JEKINS. Coiner /fINT R H and. W AL LACE Streets. • ak FOR BA_LB-A VERY DESIRABLE A.m.:, and highly improved PARK, a few miles out, eon tsdning eighty scree; railroad Atation on the premisee. at which them are three trains stop to and from the city daily. The baildinge are very superior; fine spring of water, with apring-honse at the buildings. dtc. For farther'particulars apply to B. PETTIT. 323 WALNUT Street. Call and e Register of Farms and Country Places, with a few acres of ground. COAL, _ _ ..... CO AA D li. SUGAR - .LOAF, BEAVER Ig elk=ow, and SzotiodWoustaln Lehigh Coal isnd Moulitab. from Setrolkill; prepared ex- preasls far Yendlyuse. Depot, N. W. corner aranTri and 'WILLOW SW, Offibe, No.:1121 South SECOND St. 06.tt • • • - • • 71 _WALTON & CO. PURE L E I.GIE CDAL.--OUBFr- H. RAPERS can rely ongetting• pare article at the B. 8 corner of FRONT. and rOPLAX etinees. an27-13n* • •• - .101 WW: HitIIPTON. MACHINERY •AND IRON. PENN .BTEditiINS AND BOWIE WORSI3.—REAFIS ar LEVY,. kRACTIOAIL - AND , THBORBTICAL RITOIN - RERs, ma. CHIIIISTS,:DOILBR:IfaIriIItS, BLACKSMITHS, and. FOUNDERS, baying for many years been in successful operation land been cicalas ively engaipsd in building and irepairing Minna and River Raktnen, high and low pow sure. iron Dollars, Waterj i anks es to P t r irp i n i % r ile% h as tet re.weaf , ally offer t heir fully. prepared to contract for el:glass class, rine, Eiger, and Stationary ; haying seta of patterns 01 different sires; are prepared to execute order's with Quick despatch. Every deseription of pattern-maldrig made at the shortest notice. High and Low. preranraf P Tubular, gad Cylinder' Boilers, of the best Pane , it, leant& chartoaliron, Forgings, of all alias and tha n, . I ron and Braes of all descriptions; ROD- Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other Work oonneetad with the abovebusinese. : Drawings and. sr. ecificatiorm for all work done at tau • estabilsbaistwtre e of charge, and work garanteed. The subscribers have Ample wharf -dock roe* fo r wk. Pairs of boats, Where they can lie in perfect safety and are provided with shears, blocks, taus, scc.. zol robing heavy or light weights: 7 a130 . 13 G.. NBs.PIN, • JOHN P. LEVY, Blikell a nvil PALNAN. Streets. moßoax, ORR' . & CO STEAM .B -4....AL OINB BUILDERS Iron Poc" .B ndera.a C n_d Genera Machinists 'and Boller Makers. No. .1.21.9ALL0W FULL Street. Philadelphia. fe2O4C . _ ... 'pORTABLE STEAM ENGINES ---OF -e- all 617,138, fronahree to thlrty-horse poWer, biade to ' order; • those of eight, ten, twelve s and turenty-hOrtrat are In proof* of cOnstrnetion, and can be delicared4 upon short notice. Orders rmtstered and tilled In their . . turn. - Address wAsalverom IRON WORKS,' NIMBUS_ _ .011 New York.' Now York Agency, No. 55 LIHRHYV StrOet, Hoorn No. S. ses-60, • MRS. TAMES 'BMW caWrwitairdift. , 4111PPORItlit .: the oelyiin4 rh ftwo orti rters am and are er .emla reivsetivu " R en" -b t mediesl Ds_ tr o -• Ladies >ll* , only onflfra. . at her residirase, •iluase i•i/ to Eitreet„ Phila. (tot/Meta SOUS lATiaidal haveleea advised by t erdsta. ) 21 / 2 4 th"lmuldi' tiopliaaa.a. Thom ____, y are ---..Plki Idolise to most's" Lies; N.nixtt ; laWas on C u" ! b ' eariai mp Laft ,„, L ta* trVi . • also es t s tinlsmyten.A.l* al d ha ws ' . Ishii . e els _ _ . marro • . ,CHAPFII3IIIIO .. . • :. . ..„,..) . . . •ffoolm•Aini via L iMailWrei ' SIM Ws 11111111116 1 u aVigliaft 11111 s; ; A.IICTION SALE FRICI2I3, BRINLEY & 00 . , so. 6 1 E GIIZEITMEIT Ala 6IM SALE OR IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC r, R , , 441 . ON TUtiStfrAtir M0)191110, Sept. 13.911Bo'clock.on 4 month' cte.ditArc., latwo assortment of fanc y god btirde dtr roCir TllOlrlAB & BONS, • Nee. .139 awl. 141 Beath FOURTH gi ust FALL BALE STOOKS AND REAL EsT k , Plot Pall Sale, 6th September. , 1 Second Fall Sale, 13th September. Third Fall Sale, 20th September. CARPENTERS' AND BANOLERS' HARDT4•I TomB,frc. e ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 12 o'clock, at the section store, an iIITOiIS Core' end carzKnoters' hardware. comp rooted bum, a pirrupigt spa butt bittget, 411 i. eteelyarde. buttone, Ac. Salo at Noe. 1.99 and lel South FonVk stc et SUPERIOR FURNITURE. EI,EO ANT Jfike, PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, Fag r ) . PETS. &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the election store, supetierfer, fine toned rosewood piano forte, French plottg%,!;::t fine BrtuaseLs , ingrain, and other carpet., cc •-• Sale at No 2118 Apple street. NORSES. FURNITURE WAGON.i ON MONDAY MORNING. • IMb Mat . at 10 o'clock, at N 0.2118 Diamond street, will be oold. without rw: I ftirmture wagons , braze- =anted barn... covert, stable fixtures, &c. sir- May be examined on Saturday. Sale No. 8027 Walnut Strmt ELEGANT PTIRNITI7EI3. PIANO, ltiaßot .. CARPET i.r. 411 ON TUESDAY NORNING. I.3th instant, at lOo'cicolc. at No 2027 Wsl-ct ,• by catalogue, the household Omni:ore, - i..,,N suit of %want walnut drawl, it•ro. la 6•..: 1 Arm green pinch; rosewood centre , Lieg,, le , 'lt rosewood seven octave piano, by Ig,,, m y ' 4l ' 4 .y walnut dining-room furniture, von. cif,i 3 ,, ,13 1 r, and walnut chamber furniture. Ana carm r t." 4 ) ,. the kitchen utensils. 4 ` • ta, sgiy- The oabinst furniture wps resit •.% 0 1 .1, . been in use but *short time. and mar ti . , ..,,, . 14 the morning of ale from Bto JO o'clock. — "kW% • 14 SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, N, • 622 CHZSTROT and 618 SAMSON atztv FIRST RBOULAR PALL BALE OF BATS, Siv . FELT GOODS, ARTIFICIALS. a , • a . l ON FRIDAY HORNING NEXT, 9th last., at 10 o'clock, will beiheld the fir--t „ fall sa s t rawes and 'hisses' hats, turbans • '- am., of'nd felt. Also, a line ot" fresh-Dm:sorted artificial's , suitable for the fell trade. Particulars hereafter. BOYS' EMBNOIDSRED CLOTH TACRTI' , Also, an invoice of boys' finely-embroidered SUPLRB OIL GS. ON FRIDAY AND RVRNN September 9 and 10, at o'clotik precisely, seLi about 150 superb oil paintings of eminent winks Y: wmprid t g many superb pieces Of American bie lake and mountain scenery. from the studies at „ Hartists. Particulars here Mer. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, ' AUCTIONEER, No. 202 MAREBT Street, South Side, EtWri Bales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, , MONDAY;WEDNgsDAY, and FRIDAY Morn , - ! ' manning at 10 o'clock. DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, 11.00:1 CHLEfn,, SUSPnIiPEES, SHIRTS, SUMP, o' • 11 3129, MOWING% SHOES, 9t0.. UN FRIDAY MORNING, • September 9th, 00IIIIII0IICillf at /0 o'ciock, a large and desirable assortment of goods, to attention of city aid country parchment le trio, ;N ANOOAST & WARITOOICT - Cti TIM S& 1140 MARS= Street. MEDICAL. IlkiltßANT'S EFFERVESCE)! BEETLES APERIENT IN THE BM REMEDY KNOWN POR. ALL BILIOUS COMPLADIM SICK HELDACHA. Cep, HEART BURL SO% STOMACH, Silk-SIORWEtiS. Ete. • Dr. JAMBS B. CHUTON. the Great Chemin*: " I know its composition. and have no desk prove most bengcliti in those comPlaikko for tr 1 .1:1: recommended. Dr. THOMAS BOYD min ; "1 droner o t , to the notice of the public " Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW lays: lidenee recommend Dr. 080D.G6 T. DRXTBR ears: '•ln Pali, Heart-burst, Coetivenese, sick Headache, ke SRLTZKR APEDIRt . i:I" tr. ray heads Ina . Div Talaabie reme47. For other testimonials nee pamphlet with sm.*, . ...':". ~.• Merintschired only 127 • __ TABRIZ? 1;74. •-•:.. 51713 GASI: . ___ GIS Street. 3 , ,rs in '• .8 air POE BALE BY AIL DEDBOISTS. ign. z i 4 E LECTRICITY.—WHAT T. la .-'- . WITHOUT HEALTH 7—Drs. BAIITHOL••41, ii'': ALLEN, Medical Klestrietans„ tutus real oli 4 .. Office from North Tenth street to Do. 111 II ILKITIMII Street, holoW Hatie,Wili still (Ili: St, ‘• all curable diseases, orkethoz lento or Chroa.z...: . -.i.4 , shoeWLAitt. or any Inconvenience. tty the rote .;ri . .;.• c TEXITY. In ite modifisatiotte and Homos4..b 4 ,: ke eines. • , GOnsninDitott. first and ft- finfineura !Ltd Otter.. • or" . cond stases. Ci D etL ise e asets ral D o 9 f LU L L ; ...' , rt ParalysiL - Neuralgia. 'Kidneys. . Fever and Amin Diabetes. 4..- congestion. ~ . • Prolapsns Ut v 4 Asthma the womb). ..... von Htemorrt obit, •r tis . 1§ I .l=ta Pgil- tism. Spinal Disease ',:i..11 Broinchitia. Deafness. 4 Testimonials at the once, 164 Borth Merson too 'l.. °see derma, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ,•: - .1 DES. BAIiTHOLOMYW d AILL3 :01 Ned!cal Siseternt : . ''''" North nEvslirEkvo • r'-:. IVIEDICINAL COD—LIVER V.:. lu +LA- rot . C. BAKKE. CO t 71.14 meaKr;", are' NOW receiving their !supplies fossil frsnil!r. 'ries. The traperiority of their Oil, in ever'? rei‘m , gained for it a reputation and :ale bay.itiur . 3 brand in the market. To maintain It mined to supply an article that may t! on for freahness and purity. Bee testimou'2.- femora of Medical Colleens. _ ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED Tra DYSENTERY, PLUlllEfatn., CROLEIiriB7 or other dieddrders of the Bowels. should oidk: :het of DR. FATE/LARD'S TBOBTABLE a; has never bow known to tali - Mot No. 1131 U -, : BINS Street. Philadelphia. , r+.7i. '• T AYLOR'S -ARNICA OIL OR UM CATION never tails to etweßhenmattea.:Sfmp SptilmsProeled Peet, Chapped Hand,,,and eases. Prteeillk., and wholesale and retail byti LOB, Drnsaglet, TENTH and CAW:Ma GROCERIES. ....—,...........--...."-.....-.• wturn PRESBRVING BRANDY 4 Pal CIDER AND WINE VIN GAR. . l iiii . - . ,• . _l 4 , %.., ; BrUSTARD SEED, SFICE , ' 5 i.,.."" Aitl. TEEPAKCIDISITZEI FOR PRE B ERVIN9 O 3 :'. '::. .7 • .• -• • unto PIIRPOSSB. .-4:-.1 . • - ALBERT 0. ROBERT'. .:A:,,z - Defiler is Mae Groceries . 1699 .1 6 9 t sel- ft' ' Corner ELEVENTH az; rii,.. • ',.4"... pCICER & REEVES WHOLESALE GROCRS. • NO. 45 North WATER Street, bai : 4 No. 46 North DELAWARE dv.,..a. 4 Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market 1.71 us II ' .... stook of 4 suatit, MOLASSES, cola TEAR, STICKS, Tobs - • And Groceries generally, oftrefailr '` ".-. -- smutty trade. bole Aigents for the products of FITHIA3 S ?•.': 1 Extensive Fruit Ceasing Factory at BriciSaul I' . • ar26-6m IVIACKERBL, EIZRRINGt, sEill. —% 600 bblx. Nam. ANL 1.2, a:WS !bars • A saugit fat Rah in asscrted packages. . . 2,000 bbis. New laxtport. Fortune hal. ,:' •:-' • Eferrint - ":W i bbl . : l nTw L l:l beg. 6 Bealad ' " 4 50 . 1 Efii , '•:. ~ . 4 - ,110 ~. 160 boxes Herkimer county Cheesekr..... .. In store and for sale by 141313PRT aOA :, 349-tf : . No- 14-6 NORTH taivi 11 --- La ,- : - :,„ 131111PPIIVO. li t STEAM WEEKLY - YERPOOL, touching at Q, - (Cork Harbor. y The wet I -known .S . teft!fili . : . . :. . verpool, New York, and PhiLadeldti . la mv-•-•' ~ T ro uur t f ß it o ile r rided to sail as folloifA ueni .... ~...., CITY 01 WAI3II.INOTON,SATITEPaf. ",t CITY OF bLANCHYSTER SATPROII ' -.- and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, 0- Northitiver. flasi RATES OF PASSAGE: Is Payable in Curency. -FIRST CA81N..... 11060 00 STESSAGE.. • . do to London. .• 17000 i do to 1,..., . • do to Paris..... 190 (5, do to P., - - 'do to Hamburg. 180 00: do to 14 Passengers also forwarded to Havrt, 1 - I t . terdam, Antwerp. Au., at equally low rj:- . ..„,,,,,,sy Fare* from Liverpool or Queenstown : '-' $l7O, 8210. Steerage from Liverpool RI [ ' 870. Those who whit' to send for their :-•• "' .. tickets here at them:, rates. A For further information apply at Oiliest. JOHN 0. Pi: 5e64.24 'lll WALNUT Stree:. i'.. .• ala BOSTON AND PM- • PRIA STEAMSHIP LINE. , Y. • • .. '• port on SATURDAYS, from fir.t v". "( ' ' • • street, Philadelphia, and Long Wh..tri', 1..;.,,.. : The Freamahip SAXON, Copt 314 , .010x - . . from Philadelphia for Boston on 6,is ...., 'Tr at 10'A. lil , and steamship NORMAN, from 'Boston for Philadelphia on bade 413 Y. - ' .1. ors oLrvic 4 4, 4. frets :fresh Latour's Olive Oil. lIIjO3 yereheber, for sale by RHODE@ er WM..% au?o-tt • ' 107 South WATZNF. LITOrtiOW SATICIC-TBIS Cs bratid k3anos on band and for sale RHODES 011 , 1114. 107 fiontb WaTE3I3 (7 1 ,REENOBLE WALNUT" bales Greenoble Walnuts, fa Prime RHODES & 107 South w. by an2D-tt These new and anbgtardlal steamshiN line, willing front Bach port punctually • . - Insurances effected at one-halt the Pt - - Ifs on the vessels. Preiglats taken at fair rates. • nippers are requested to send SIIP of Lading with their goods. 'For Freight or Paesage w arg Aq miffal , to y 332 South DELi i s i dZ i g FOR HARTFt DIRECT—The Palled. Coinpaare Steamer FRAIL SHntßo via Delaware and Raritan epateb. First what[ above Market ea App on board, or to __„i WILLIAM EC BAIRD & rd* South DELA • Adr oi t FOR ALBANY VIA DELAWARE .14,11,—The Barge B. FLANAGAN, Wr is now loading at first wharf bolow Win sail for the 'above points on Wt , ber 7th. For height, which will be tzkan on I apply to D. L. FLAN se.S3t No. 301 South DEL x i siGt FROM NEW NEW HAVEN, N 4 2 FIELD and BOSTON — The a teamar. 'and EL M CITY leave Peck Slip, El* 11.16 P. X., andli at eight. 4twßrrrira AND V: 5 SCEEPTIONE of Uharactor, C. , 2 Una, with ADVICE on 13 an' A: -5 i na....„ 00111, Sali -1 111_PrOTern6nto Y" '. ! LOS Or by CRILDE eve RN• aa, ;iii:) liurwas, • •• • " flirecol.7.o 4l S?' icafllLitiiiii illck. ail a.vetrof •41•!:, IggrDß. FINE, PRAC I . TIST for the last twenty TO(' below Third, inserts the most neat ?itite;-'lnounted on fine (Mid, Eattee. Cerabte, Amber, itc.y at Price , . fi )r e' v n . '‘ Lire*, more reasonable than :;a7 - = 4. 're.% Pluitted to lest for Err ired to snit •NO pain in estnts,i'zi ranted to fit. Reference, best facto''' . OA • ' THOUSANDS OF TFei EXTRAC7RD wi'rwpi!:' • • -Patent applied for. lay new iar..ut• • versible Self-adjusting, !Islet ERA sainieterriit u Nitroab Oxide G as. without The m ay m , x l e am I: , Peri, Jeafely administered. ai kg aXl3 l :O2t : NC, 1 31 L"1 CORA' • STARCH.— 430 wet° and Duryea's Corn Stara.: lie. &WI aenfor sale by RHODE& 107 Sout h , • .t DEAF MUDS TO HEAB:, straws to audit duo hastialr . &elk TAM Meta kia Our "Zeta tr,..!4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers