. . salbella Joyce. (From the Boston Travtdier.i Under the old oak tree on the hill, Deep in the cool of thesuminery_grove ir .• Twining. her chaplets with childish skill, Warbling sweet idyls of beauty and love, Waking the woods with her bird like voice, Cooed and carolled young Isabel Joyce. Child and woman at once was she; Fifteen beautiful summers had shed Their amber sunsets over her head, And into her eyes a mystery :Firing her soul and swelling her form As the rosebud swells when the spring breathes warm. And there, on that oldeng day of June, wThrough the balmy husk of the ham . noon, Belle and her brother. a slender boy, Wove their garlands of oak leaves green, And gambolled and danced in the quivering Sheen, Nor dreamed of ill in their sinless joy. NOr dreamed of ill :—when at demon rushed I A. monster I Hyena ! Fiend from hell t A nameless phantom of lust and death, With the reek of the pit in his burning breath, And purpose that earthsic has no tongue to tell, While the sunshine kened, and t ell While Belle ;Immo! Belle Joyce! 0 Lamb, Belle Joyce! ..Elas earth no ear, or bast thou no voice? In the leer alltl grasp of the horror grim Do thy palm faint or thy senses swmil In this black moment of anguish Which is stronger, woman or child? Or child? Belle Joyce is a child no more, But - the grandest woman that treads the world ! Though vain her shriek as the boy expires, Though vain her spring from the dragon eUrled, Yet her young form towers and her eyes _flash hires 'That Would quail the tiger, or lion's roar. All, fierce and long was the fight she fought; A battle nobler than empires wage; And not a hero on history's page A prouder record in blood e'er wrought, And not a martyr in faggot and flame E'er earned a sweeter, saintlier name! -opuny tresses, that strewed the ground,- 0 wild flowers, dewed with her purple gore From rutty gaelie& a mortal score, Till her spotless spirit burst with a bound From its rifled casket—richer are ye Than the crowns of the earth or the gems of the seat For what are these to a virgin soul? To the incorruptible gold - of truth? Toehastity pure as the throne of light, And fixed as its diamond base, and as bright 1 To honor that burns while the ages roll? To beauty that blooms in immortal youth? Avar her an obelisk pure as snow! High as her virtue's height sublime! 1% resale it with oak that shall last through time And fresh with her fame to all ages grow, Telling all souls, as the souls drift by, - That rather than sin 'tis better to die ! Gso. LANSING TAYLOR. Personsal. The sale of the effects of the Very nay. Dr. Cahill, the eloquent Catholic dignitary, astronomer, and mathematician, was held on Nonday morning. His library, which was Very valuable; his astronomical instruments, &c., were all sold, and brought but small prices, the entire sale not netting $l,OOO. About SVC hundred volumes, consisting of literary, astronomical, dramatic, geological, anatomi- Cal, zoological, mathematical, %c., sold for about $2OO. A.handsome " Totum,” which was presented by the Sisters of Mercy, brought $2O; 8 "" 4. 6ic lantern and miscroscope,so7.so and hi. charts and instruments, which cost Saw ster ling, went for only $O5 • au Atlas of ton . World brought $13.50, while a pair of hardsOme gur- Vices brought $l2. On Wednesday, the sth of July, the officers of the military force sent to Gettysburg to participate in and Ow eclat to the ceremony. IA laying the fedndation stone of the National Soldiers' Monument, resolved to give a com plimentary parade to John Burns, who bears the honor of being the only citizen of Gettys burg who took part in the battle two years ago. Burns turned out with his gun, and hence the high estimation in which he is held. The 50th Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers paraded on the occasion, and Mr. Burns, the brave vo lunteer, was much gratified by the review. In the evening lie was further complimented with a serenade. Miss Ludille Western, we learn from our English Ales by the Persia; arrived in Liver pool on the 27th, per the steamship Persia. She was received with au ovation by her friends. Her fame in England has been made entirely by " East Lynne," with the " true rem: altiiOnS Of which," the English journals say, " the young artist has been closely identified." The editor of the Milwaukee News has been shown a watch, now the property of Mrs. D. U. Lee, of lloricon, Dodge county, and once the property of the celebrated Major Andre. There are but four 'figures on the face-3, 6, 9 and 12—the other divisions being indicated by a little gold 'star. On the back, inside, are di rections for winding, and the following : "Ma, jor Andre, 177-1, 9 engraved in bold letters. The wife of Jefferson Davis is now a guest at the Pulaski /louse in Savannah. The London Poor. The following condensation of a pamphlet on the condition of the rustic poor of England, from the columns of the London Telegraph, will be read with interest. The barbarity, .suffering, "and ignorance in humanitarian England need no comment: It embraces an examination of 5,375 rural homes of all sorts.and describes the manner of life of nearly 25,00 e among the laboring popu lation. And first for the "homes"—those homes, crowded, fetid, and shameful, into which the close parish system has driven the bucolic; poor of England. Lord Leicester was complimented once upon the completion of Dolkliam - but he said, with repentant truth, am th ' e giant Of giant Castle, and have eat up all my neighbors." "who iS lily neighbor?" has been asked. "Where is her' is the question asked by this bill. He is, replies Dr. Hunter, huddled • into hovels in open parishes, on the outskirts of rural towns, pretty to paint on a group of pie turesque mouldiness, with yellow and green lichens and fungi on the roofs and walls, but ugly to investigate. Wells and closets side by Side; stinking puddles at the threshold; and SO O den filth, breeding fever lip and down whole rows and streets, are the features described in a hundred localities. Nay, it is a luxury when there exists a well and a closet. There are many localities where the women tight for water at some foul pond or wheezing pump, and where the necessities of nature are per formed as the cattle perform them. Inside for thousands of our laborers, are the same sights, Or worse. There are single-chambered houses— " Palace yard in Biggleswade" has eight of them altogether—the doors. in holes,and soaked with the rain that drips through the filthy thatch; with ladders for staircases; windows that won't open; styes, not houses, in fact ; as at Gamblingay, describes as "most miserable," and Whittington, where, for want of water, the "execrably dirty" women told Dr. Hunter, "we have been three days and nights without a sup of tea." Fireplaces of bricks or stones, piled together as at Maiden Newton; six hun dred people without a closet, as at Low Prud hoe : and at Seaton a settlement of English human Creatures so unutterably nasty that a doctor observes, "Bad countless genera tions of gannets laid addled eggs there, the odor could not have rivaled that of Red Row." In Somersetshire, cottage floors are described with holes dug in them, that the inmates, when they sit down, may "put their legs somewhere." Gr.eat, Bowden pre sented " Deacon's houses " an uncover ed milts of human ordure thirty feet square; and Mr. Ilurroughes , cottages at Handilington were so frightful that they were %dieted as public pulse/lees. Long Aston." stinks 5 , the children, dabbling their feet in the omit. rous slime, must be hardened indeed, if they live, against all the "miasmas of Africa." At Farnborough there were cots where people shined their beds during the night from spot to spot, "to dodge the rain ;" and among the dwellings of Marton, in Warwickshire, one poor oldwoman. pointing to the frightful heap of refuse behove 'the door, said "the stink went through her like a close of physic." Christian Mulford drinks water so diseolored with (lung as "to look like cow-yard drainings." But we . pause ; decency, not want of facts, bids us hold back our hand from the grosser particulars detailed in this report. These are sketches of agricultural "homes" from Dr. Hunter's official portfolio—homes, Most of them made what they are by the feudal view of the "villein" or laborer, and the con sequent utter neglect of him as a man with a man's soul hidden somewhere inside him. _ Now let us see how the inmates of these hovels live. HOW should they live but as beasts? How should we dye, the most relined and delicate of us, if we were brought up In hideous common customs, and ugly, narrow, Any spaces, crowded with all sexes l The squires deny that there is demolition of cottages under the close parish system; they - deny it in the face of a locality like Rhubolton, which had 702 people living in 167 houses in 1851, against 723 people in 151 houses in 1861! Perhaps they will as boldly contradict the fact that their laborers are pig ged together, in presence of the fact that the average number tO a hearOOM is four, while in stances are absolutely broadcast of six, eight, and ten huddled together at night ; and while in fourteen single-roomed houses at Suttctrt, standing together,. the average number of "bedfellows" was Seven, and two had eleven, and one thirteen in a sleeping-room. What re sults—what must result—from this? We reply, a state of things so gross, so brutal, that Christianity blushes—a state of things so shameful, that the men who have had but the least part or lot in it ought to come into the house with tears rather than truculent Words and impudent opposition. Dr. Hunter drops terrible hints of crimes that pass the boundary of permitted allusion and lusts that blaspheme nature, with wordswhich show that such horrors kill with remorse, as they did in old Greek days. We dare not speak of these, but we may and must speak of the promiscuous dressing and un dressing!, and the open community of offices - which the wretched hovel and crowded room produetl. The laborer goes home at night to his stable—to hit shed—like the hordes and the bullock; and, in consequence his life and thoughts, and his wife's life and thouglds, and the children's, are like the cattle , a—gross and .bestial, and base. A VZNER.A.BLB SINNBII Tams His Ilx.sn AT Asnuertow.—A man possessed - of a young and rising family was brought up before the police court yesterday, on a charge of abducting a younggirl from the Detroit and Milwaukee depot during the Morning, and taking her a :short distance Out of the city for WO Pin' poses. It seems that the girl—who is not a bad-looking representative of practical rids- , eegenation—ealne in by the early train from Toledo to meet her sister on the way to Adri an. Not finding her here as she anticipated, she wandered about the station for some time. Iler lonely appearance attracted the attention of the accused, and, after questioning her, he proposed they should take a walk. Being a rather elderly-looking person, and possessed of a smooth tongue, he gained her confidence in u short time. tie spoke to her of the wicked watts of this sinful world, and cautioned her against falling into the many traps which - would beset her path along her life-journey. :She listened, and was taken with his kind 'words of counsel. He told her that if she re mained around the depot without place or pur pose, she would be taken up by the police, and proposed that they should go to the city railway waiting-room. Having her entire confidence she went with him, butt they were not long at the Waiting-room before he pro posed a ride On the CUM. They took the Jailor SOnravenue route as far as Mount Elliott Ceme tery, - when he proposed a visit to the city of the dead. They entered thegrounds, and, seated beneath a friendly shade tree, he re newed his friendly advice, craftily turning his periods to suit his designs, and finally making advances not at all consistent with his words. The special policemen in charge of the grounds noticed the parties,. and fancying all Vas not as It Should be, cautiously advanced to where they were seated, and caught the old sinner in a imsition better imagined than de scribed. Having the authority he arrested them both. At the police-court she told her story; and a warrant wastuade out against him for assault and battery. She reported her story nearly as above on the witness stand, the adeused.oeeupying an uncomfortable seat in the prisoner's dock. Although it was patent that h is intentions were of the most degrading char el er, yet from the 'girl's own statement it was shown that he had not Carried them out, and he was discharged with a reprimand more cutting than had a fine or penalty. been Im posed. The si N" , 14 discharged, and ordered to seek: Toledo by the first train.—Detroit Free Press, Judy 11. SWIMMING! XINING- SCHEMES AT THE EAST.— The Mining and Scienttfle Press, a journal of high character and doing good service to Cali fornia and the Pacific Coast, does not hesitate to expose humbugs and swindles: "Scarcely a steamer arrives, that does not bring ns word of some stupendous mining scheme, which has been put in the New York market, that is bound to make every eenSideralfle share-taker therein a millionaire. And, .sr-range to say, not one in ten of these' extraordinary rich lo cations have over been heard of in San Fran cisco, until we read of them in our Eastern exchanges. Time and time again have these swindling schemes been ventilated by the Ca lifornia press, but, 'still they come' Scores of letters are also being received by every mail, by persons in California, from their friends at the Easg who have put their money in these ventures in good faith. Many of them never had even the vestige of an existence, ex cept on paper ; others are mere Swindling schemes,.got up to sell, for large sums, worth - , less mining, locations, which would not bring enough here to pay for printing the stock, books of the Company." THE CITY. GEN. GRANT'S lIRADQUARTERS.—A Ves sel has started from Fortress Monroe, having CM board the log cabin used by Gen. Grant at his headquarters at City Point. There was a fivu in front of the entrance door, designed to afford shade, beneath the rays of the sum mer sun, at City Point. The outhouses, with the "quarters,'', are surrounded by a picket fence. The. cabin is two stories eleva tiom with - an outside chimney on the rear end, for Cooking purposes, and mmther near the part to be . used in winter Hine, to keep the interior as comfortable as possible. It was erected in the real Virginia style of architec ture, and though it does not possess any re markable beauty, yet it is valuable from its associations. It was here where the great General perfected his plans to subdue the gi gantic rebellion. Here he trained his generels for the mighty contest still before them all. Here lie planted himself firmly, with a full determination to win a lasting . victory and an honorable petibe, It was in this unpretending structure that he passed sleepless nights,' watching the progress of events. Here, so to speak, he was shut from the world, regardless of the wild denunciations of the rebel press, and those who re-echoed back the flash and undignified term, "useless Grant." Here he drew his maps,and studied well the geography of the country that his brave „,..enerals and men were soon to invade, with the swore in One hand and the olive branch in the‘dlior, to restore peace aud a manly good-will to the oppressed. • These are the associations, or some of them, connected with the log-cabin now on its way to Philadelphia. It is designed as a present to Mr. George H. Stuart the indefatigable 'President of the tr. 5, Christian Commission. It was thought throb perhaps Mr. Stuart would locate it on seam part of the beautiful grounds surroundir6 his country residence, but the public spirit of this gontlelnall haS prompted hint to place it in the care of the Corporation Philadelphia as a valuable memento of City Point, Virginia and as an ornament for Fairmount Park.. There are many places at the park suitable for it—a lofty eminence, where it could stand out in bold relief, and be seen by thousands of travellers as they pass that way, either on the Schuylkill. or the shores, banks, and hills that skirt this roman- - tic stream. The vessel, with this log cabin, will probably arrive on Friday or Saturday nest TIIE GLOVCESTEn FISH-HOUSE.—The Gloucester tish-house, situate . 01l a point Of land in the State•of :New Jersey, about a quar ter of a mile below the landing of the Glou cester ferry-boats, is one of the spots near to this City around which, to many of our citi zens, there cluster very happy memories. The fish-house belongs to a club of gentlemen, and is used by them for social enjoyment and the entertainment of their friends. The use of the house is apportioned to the members, and each has the privilege of inviting his per sonal friends on the days on whichit is set apart for lfis use. The house itself is of frame, two stories in height, haying On its front, and looking down the beauti ful river Delaware, a wide veranda. The main hall is about sixteen feet in Width and forty feet deep. It is well furnished, and has on its walls some of the oldest and. rarest pictures of Philadelphia and public places therein that can be found. This hall is used as a dining-room, and also for dancing and ninah". On the second floor are retiring TOMS for ladies and gentlemen. The grounds adjacent to the house are quite picturesque. Situate, as they are, on a bend of the river, and having upon them a large grove of walnut, pOplar, and chestnut trees, the view of land scape and marine is hardly surpassed. There are also some beautiful walks to and through the grove, and those romantically inclined may "leave the festive scenes and halls of daz zling light," and lose themselves and all their cares and trials in the deep umbrage of the quiet wood. NO lively imagination is requisite to Miley - how many and how interesting the walks, and talks, and jokes, enjoyed here. Na ture loans all her charms to provoke such pleasant feelings; that onelsheart must indeed be marble who could fail to be in thehappiest mood when here. Of course at a " Fish-house party" there is always plenty to replenish and invigorate the inner man, and, add to all, that there is no cooler spot between Phila delphia and Cape May, and one may readily believe that here, indeed there may be "a day well spent." Mr. W. J. Young has been presi dent of the fish-house for some time, and it is to hit . energies that the flsh-house has grown so rapidly in public favor, and become an in stitution of this city, although in the State of New Jersey. We cannot close our remarks without expressing our wish for the continued success of the-fish-house and its gentlemanly members. THE MBE-TRUMPET AT ST. ANN'S. Yesterday afternoon, the awardment of the Ere-trumpet, so greatly contended for at the fair in aid of St. Ann , s Catholic Church, Port Richmond, was made at the parochial-house, in the presence of the committee of the Globe Engine Company to whom it was given, and several specially invited guests. The trumpet realized $4,000 to the fair, being contended for by four prominent fire companies. The Globe; however, it appears, was triumphant. Father Keiran, the esteemed pastor of the parish of St. Ann's, made the presentation speech. It was neat, brief, and appropriate. Atr. Thomas E. Harkins,. of the Seventeenth ward, responded to it in his usual happy manner. Presentations were made to the Kensington Rose Company and the Good In tent Engine Company; atter which, a neat banquet was partaken of. PRIVATE ILLUMINATIONS. Mr. Ever man win, to-day, offer in Common Council a resolution of thanks to The Press and other newspapers, and to the private citizens, insti tutions, and clubs which illuminated their re sPective places on the night of the 4th of July. The object of the resolution is to encourage, on such occasions, as much as possible, private display, so that the city need not be called upon to pay out of her already almost ex hausted treasury for public illuminations, fire works, or other display. The resolution is, we think, a good one. Exhibitions made by the city are generally failures at least such. has been the experience within 'our recollection. Besides, the city is generally charged three or four times the price that would be charged to private citizens, some people believing that there is no crime in robbing the city's purse. FAIRMOUNT FARR.—SeIeCt Council, at its last meeting, made an appropriation for the further improvement of Fairmount Park. Although ouite small, still it will do much to keep the Park in repair, and add some trees and other inexpensive and ornamental attrac tions. It is to be hoped that Common Council will to-day concur in the ordinance. Too much money cannot be spent in the adorn ment of our already beautiful Park. Every dollar that is laid out by the city for such a purpose will, in some way or other, double it self to the city. If the ground on the opposite side Of the river were puw,llneed. even at the expense necessary therefor, we have no hesi tation in saying that, before ten years, the most fearful and close-listed tax-payer would say that it was the best thing that City Coun cils had ever done. LINCOLN MONUMENT FUND.—The fol lowing sums have been received by . James L. Claghorn, treasurer of the Lincoln Monument Association, at the office, 921 Chestnut street: "Wabash Stamm," No. 20, U. 0. it. per Justus lioch . ....... $l5 00 Mies J. di 100 Miss Sallie E. Smiley and Mhz.es Rodgers—proceeds of a fair 17 12 Arch-street Presbyterian Church, per Wm. S. Stewart, treasurer . 133 65 N Iroquois Lodge, o. 508, I. 0. 0. F., per Charles Summerfield 47 00 Rierophant Division, No. 21, S. of T 10 00 THE HIGH-Scrtool, Aramtm.—The semi annual meeting of the High-School Alumni was held last evening, and, notwithstanding the storm, there was a good. attendance. Mr. Clms.Buckwaltecprosid - ed, assisted by Henry It. Edmunds as Secretary. Appropriate resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Prof. Henry S. 31eDfurtrie were adopted. A resolution was adopted authorizing the President to appoint a committee to protect the interests of the High School. After a pleasant interchange of ideas, the Alumni adjourned until . February. RETURN OF TEE VETERANS—The 05th Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers is expected to arrive in the city the latter part of next week. The regiment is commanded by Lieut. Colonel John Harper, and numbers twenty five officers and live hundred enlisted men. The regiment was organized by Colonel John M. Gosline and ' has taken a prominent posi tion in all' the marches and engagements of the Army of the Potomac. Both Colonel Gos line and his gallant successor, Lieut. Colonel Gustavus Town, were killed during the cam paign while nobly leading their troops. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. , - - Mary Lower, aged fifteen years, while washing the second story window of house 210 Shipper street, yes terday afternoon, was precipitated to the Pavement in consequence of losing her hal ftime. She was so dreadfully injured about the head, that it was thought she could not sur vive the injuries she had received. A LARGE EBTATZ —The sworn Value of the estate of the lute James Dundas is $1,200,000, and the revenue stamp cost $800; being the largest in amount of any stamp ever put upon an instrument of that character yet affixed in the ,city. The bequests are all of a private character, and are principally to his near re latives. FATAL RESULT. —gasper Baumstetter i wbo was severely beaten in a got on Sunday, the 2d inst., died yeSterday afternoon, from the injuries' that he then received. The tight oc curred in the vicinity of his lute residence, Thirty-seventh and Master streets. FATAL ACCITIENT.-A man named Felix Schoph, agel thirty-six years, residing at Man ayunk,:was run Over ny a train of coal ears, yesterday-afternoon-0109.r that place, and instantly killed. Boy Ditowamo.—Alexander Parks, aged 12 years, was drowned last evening in the )e• laware, at Washing - ton avenue wharf. ilia body was recovered. CORRECTION. In the list of ladies admit ted to the Girls , Higtrand Normal School pub lished yesterday, the name of Lizzie Bowen appears ms;eud of Mae, Bower. A SPECIAL ExcURSION TO THE SEA SHORE. Cape May, Saturday,July . ls,to the pith- He sale of choice villas and desirable cottage sites, fronting on wide avenues, and near the Atlantic Ocean and ' railroad depot. A free collation will be served on the premises. Tick ets, (good until Monday),. with plans and cir culars will be furnished to those atiendidg the safe; bythe auctioneers, Messrs. M. Thomas Sons. THE POLICE Honor and Dishonor among. Profes SiOnal Thieves. The general acceptation of the word " pal," as usedby professional thieves, means assistant ; the word " kid" means ahoy; the word "moll" means a female assistant. Professional th ieves change their tactics as occasion may require. A "crib" is a place of rendezvous for thieves generally. The thieving profession is divided into several branches. These are burglars; robbers, sneaks; and knueks. The first and second are generally bold and. ingenious; the other two classes cowardly and Mean. It seems to be considered that a burglar would commit murder in case he should be cornered, but there are a number of instances in which this class of thieves lied without booty when , they might have carried away large amounts of "swag" bad they shed 'blood. Some of the most experienced burglars in Europe and America have never starred their stalls with the blood of their fellow-creatures. To some extent they are not unlike the expert and suc cessful forgers, who rob their fellows in a pe culiar Way, but never shed blood. In a con- - versation had several years since with five desperate burglars, they seemed to accord in the feeling that the world owed every man a living - if he could not maintain himself hon estly, he: should do it dishonestly, but at the same time he had no right to take the life of his fellow man in order to succeed in robbery. A first-class burglar always has an assistant, who keeps a faithful watch during the preli minary arrangements of "cracking" a store or dwelling, to prevent surprise. A robber who does not come up to the digni ty of a superior burglar would draw blood., if necessary, to facilitate him in his nefarious profession. Standing in a dark alley, or some other deeply shaded place, after nightfall; watching for a victim, he stealthily approach es, and sometimes without warning, uses vio lence. A blow on the head or spine, renders the victim insensible, and at the mercy of the despoiler. Tic Witylayer "goes through" the prostrate man, and then leaves him: A police omeer comes along; discovers the almost lifeless vic tim lying on the pavement. A fellow-allicer is summoned through the medium of a whistle, and the robber's victim is carried to the sta tion house. There is nothing on his person to lead to his immediate identity. A place is left on the slate for his name, opposite to which the two significant words, "found drunk" are recorded. When nature restores the victim to consciousness, he finds himself in a cell, As place hitherto unknown to him. A burglar of that class of which we have spoken would acorn to associate with such a robber. A " kid so may be used by old thieves of varis Ons classes. His work is very strikingly HMS trated in the play of "Oliver Twist," while old Eagan gives a few practical, though over drawn, pictUres in the mystry of keeping a " crib." The boys have just enough liquor given to them to induce artificial boldness, but not drunkenness.. Too much liquor has spoil ed the operations of even old hands in the burglarious business. A case of this kind hap pended on North Third street a few weeks ago. This fellow almost fell into the arms of a night-policeman, known. as a "flat-cop," which is a disapgmshing mark from the word "fly-cop." The latter means detective. A thief arrested in this manner is known in police language as a " tumble." A" lIY-cop " might be surprised at a "flat cop " arresting such a fellow, and would ask, (( How-well it (HMO" - "Oh, the fiat' just tumbled to him I" would be the reply. A very successful mode of thksving has been in vogue for several years,. and - it really seems to be on the increase. This is done through the medium of "molls." As a necessary pre- liminary, the "moll" must "go out to ser vice." She must have one or two evenings in the week for herself, If an arrangement be ' made so that she may attend Divine worship once on each Sabbath, so much the better. Thus conditioned, it is the easiest thing imaginable to disarm suspicion and to exhibit on paper the interior plan of the house; and to leave a flOorunfastened, so that an unobstruct ed entrance may be effected. Many robberies have been committed in this way. The things are missed ; the domestic assumes inno cence, as improved by art, and escapes de tection for awhile„ In a little time she dis appears, and with her sundry articles - of va lue. We have heard of instances where temp tation has been resorted to, in order to test the honesty of strange domestics. Such re sort is entirely wrong. It is a violation of au important supplication in the Lord's prayer; and the violator of it is almost sure to be de ceived. Watches have been purposely left un der the pillow in bed—money has been care lessly placed on the bureau-articles of value have been dropped on the kitchen floor by ladies who have no business in the culinary department. These were conSidered tests. Upon the return of the articles by the domes tic or chambermaid, as the case might be, the lady or gentleman of the house becomes satisfied as to the honesty of the em ployees. An artful, shrewd, discerning "moll" could be very honest for the time, and thus facilitate her plans for heavier robberies. People should be very careful in the selection of domestics. They should not place too much confidence in intelligence offices. There are, it is true, many strictly honest persons who occupy the menial positions in many house holds, and they can console themselves with the thought that honesty will reap its own re ward. Those of the faithful must experience more or less transient suffering ;because of the "molls," who are increasing in number. Thephrase "Dishonest domestic" is becom ing almost as common as "Another. Soldier robbed." • " SneakS" or " knucks" are simply , prowlers— low in morals, and generally void of educa tion. They frequent passenger-ears, depots, and crowded places nothwithstanding the "ninety-days law." Sometimes they use bil lies or knives. As a general thing tney are cowards. They are held in contempt by the higher order of burglars; even " croSSmen" spurn them. This class of thieves infest the houses of fire companies, and sometimes set fire to property to Meditate robberies. Some of this class of thieves pay solemn attention at funerals, and, while mourners are around the coffin, lift any article of value they can ! easily lay their hands upon. The "Lady in Black," who attended funerals a few years since, became as notorious as "the man who has varnish for pale" only she com mitted theft, while he simply annoyed the citizens. Some of the sneak-thieves, the " art ful dodgers" of the profession, are very ex pert. When the Prince of Wales was in Phila delphia an elderly lady from the country stood in the crowd at Ninth and Chestnut streets, endeavoring to get a glimpse of his Royal Highness. A very nice-looking young man stood by her side. His " pal" was behind hint. "Madame, is that the Prince of Wales t" said he, pointing towards the balcony In front of the Continental. •- ." Where'll; replied the lady, who was anxiouS to see him. "There," replied the nice young man, point ing upwards, but in doing so thrust his arm beneath her chin. The aged lady looked, but could not see him. She felt for her spectacles, in order to assist her vision. They were gOne—SO was her pocket-hook, containing fifty dollars. This 'VMS simply , the work of ten seconds. The nice young man was the opera tor. The "booty" was handed to his com panion, who walked away with it. The aged lady was dumb-founded, and per haps when, in her quiet country home, often referred to her attempt to see the Prince of Wales. [Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.] SINGULAR. CASE. A man giving the name of Geo. Bullinbach, was arraigned on Tuesday evening, on the charge of the larceny of a barrel of malt liquor, the property of his employers. It is stated that he returned to the brewery with the bar rel ; that be could not make sale of it. When he took it out, it contained summer porter or ale, but when he brought it back, it was found to be filled with water. lie was committed to answer at Court. [llefore Mr, Alderman Cloud.] RAID UPON A DANCE HOUSE At an earlyhour, yesterday morning, a squad of policemen made a raid upon a dance hOUse located on Beach, above Maiden street, and captured all the inmates. The neighbors had complained of the noise issuing from the place and of the objectionable language and conduct of the frequenters, going to or coming from it. Most of the dancers had retired before the police arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett, who appear to have control of the establishment, were bound over to answer the charge of main taining a nuisance by keeping a disorderly' house. The remainder of the prisoners were held to be of future good behavior. (Before Mr. Alderman Bader.) DISORDERLY CHARACTERS. Michael Dolan, John Ferry, and Michael Far rell, were arraigned yesterday on the charge of interfering with police officers in the dis charge of their official duties. Tho officers have a difficult time in preserving the peace, Particularly along Front and Water streets, as this thoroughfare, at all unseasonable hours, ' is frequented by rough and disorderly charac ters. The trio above named were committed. THE COURTS. 'united< States Circuit Court—Judge Cadwailader. REARREST OP ROBERT M. LEE-HIS CASE. AGAIN REBORE THE COURT. The case of R. Id. Lee was again before the court yesterday. It will be remembered that Lee, having been convicted upon an indict ment Charging him With having defrauded the United States, Sce., by means of forged - enlist ment papers, was sentenced about two weeks ago by Justice Grier, before whomhe was tried, to pay a tine of ON, and to an imprisonment of three years. Two or three days smeePresl dent Johnson pardoned him, Conditioned, however, - that the fine should - first be paid. The line was paid on . Tuesday, and Lee was released from the Eastern Penitentiary, but he was soon after arrested and sent to M.oya mensing Prison, there to be held for trial in the U. C. Court, upon two indictments of a similar character as that upon which he had been previously tried and convicted. Yesterday, William L. - Hirst, Esq., applied to the court on behalf of Lee, that he be ad mitted to bail, and asking that the amount thereof be Axed. _ . .Judge Cadwalader said he had Borne doubt as to whether the prisoner was entitled to be admitted to bail. He was now in contempt of the court, having lied and forfeited his recog nisance at, the time of his trial. It was a question upon Which he, the Judge, would like to hear arguments, and he would suggest to Mr. Hirst to take a writ of habeas corpus, and bring the prisoner into court there under, when the question as to his admissi bility to bail, under the circumstances, could be argued. Mr. Hirst subsequently, as suggested by the learned Judge, did take a writ of habeas corpus, which was made returnable Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, when the matter 'will be heard. Court of quarter Sessions—ROM %To& AllisOn, Associate Justice. THE GIRARD PARE RIOTERS. . . . . The case of William Stainrook and William Stockman, two of the Girard Park rioters was concluded yesterday. Theremere three ' bills of indictment against the defendants, charging riot, and riot and assault and battery. Inclu ded hi the same indictments were the names of James Tftglle James Edilis,Josepli Walters, alias ,4 Potomac 'Joe, ,, and James O'Neill, none of whom appeared for trial, and whose bail was forfeited. They Perhaps were more prominent and active in the riot, and in the commission of the various assaults and batte ries upon the Germans at the Park, than either Stainrook or Stockman who, however, accord ing to the evidence of Richter, who was stab bed and badly beaten and of Charles Brekel, the special °Meer on' duty at the Park, who was also stabbed and otherwise hurt, and of other witnesses, were quite active participa tors in the riot and in the assaults and batte ries. Their defence Was PreVious good charac ter. The jury rendered a verdict ofguilty upon all the counts of all the indictments. Sentence was postponed until today. Two or three trilling eases of assault and bat tery were then disposed of and the court ad journed.. THE PRF i 'S.77P4ILADETiPTIIA., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 18,6,5, F IRE INSURANCE AGE Croton Fire Insuralare Co., New York. Atlantic Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Pro. vidence, B. I. People's Fire Ins. Co., Worcester, Mass. Thames Fire Ins. Co., Norwich, Conn. Insurance effected lu reliable Companies to any amount, upon LIBERAL TERMS, without charge ter POLICIES OR STAMP. 'JOSEPH TILLINGHAST, AGENT,, JeB-stuth2m 409 WALNUT Street. D ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED OF s p y M AI R OFFICE B. E..SORNETS ~,,,,,, AND WALNUT ON VESSELS,f CARGO To all parts of the world FREIGHT, INLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by-River, Canal, Lake :and Land Car riage, to all parts of the union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandisegenerally. On Stores, Dwelling houses, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1864. gleo,olo United States 5 per cent. loan, '714100,000 H 111,000 " 6 "118,215 05 70,000 8 75,562 50 100,000 State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent. Loan 93,655 00 54,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 55 , 840 00 123,050 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan ' 122,520 37 20,000 PennsylVnllla Railroad First Mort gage Six'Per Cent. Bonds ' Awe eg 50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad • Seeoltd ..,,_ Mortgage Six Per. Cent. Bonds... 53,250 00 15,000,3tfu Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company,principal and interest guaranteedby the city of Phila delphia 5,500,130 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company 5,000,000 Shares Stock North Pennsylimnia Railroad Company 3,050 00 50,000 United States Treasury Certifi cates of Indebtedness 48,425 00 30,100 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 12,030 00 28,700 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, amply secured 128,700 00 $868,250 Par. Cost $842,100.50. Market va1.58.57,627 87 Real - Estate ' 36,009 00 Bills receivable for insurances made 118,330 42 Balances due at Agencies.—Pre whims on Marine Policies, Ac crued Interest, and other debts due the Company 28,793 24 Scrip and Stock of sundry. Insur ance and other Companies, $4, - • 243. Estimated value 2,220 00 Cash on deposit with U. S. tiovernment, , sub, ject to ten days' ea11..100,000 00 Cashan Banks ~. 58,154 93 Cash in Drawer 527 58 $158,632 49 $1,201,664 02 - - Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund A. Souder, Theophilus Paulding, Johrt - R Penrose, James Traquair, Henry C, Da/lett, Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H.- Seal, George 0. Leiper, Hugh Craig,Robert Burton, Samuel E. Stokes, THOMAS C JOHN C.-D: Hutsny LYIJILIRN,' Seer, lEEE RELIANCE INSTIRAXO4 CON I'ANY • OF PHILADELPHIA. Incor Charter Perp etual WALataR. CAPITAL, $300,000. 4 Insures against Loss or Damage by FIRE Houses, Stores, and other Buildings, limited or perpetual; and on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY. ADJUSTED AND PAID. ASSETS, $400,068.11. Invested in the following Securities, via : First Mortgages on City Property,well se- cured $108,600 00 United States Government Loans MOM 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans oo,oou so Pennsylvania 0,000,000 6 per cent. Loan.. 15,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages 35,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany's 6 per cent. Loan 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Mortgage Bonds y 4,5+71 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.. 1,050 08 Mechanics' Bank Stocks 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel phia's Stock . 1,000 00 Accrued Interest O,4Sa 42 Cash in bank and on hand 13,023 20 Worth at present market value DIRECTORS. Clem Tingley, William Stevenson, Wrn. R. Thompson, Benj. W. Tingley, William ainasee, Marshall Hall., Sainnel Bispham, Charles Leland, H. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown, Robert Steen, Thomas 11. Moore. CLEM TINGLEY, President. TIICIXAS 0. HILL, Secretary. PHILADELPH D lA, ecember 1. 1664. Jale-tf ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANY.—Autttortzed Capital, $400,000-CHAS TER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, ...Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise generally: Also., Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts Of tile Union, William Esher, . Davis Pearaon, D. Luther, Peter Beiger, LewlaAndenried, J. E. Baum John R. Blaekiston, William P. Dean, Joseph Maxfield, &Am Ketcham. — cv..11,12 - x - renurns. W. M..9.11Trn, Sec WM retar y. ap3-tf. F. DEAN, Vice Presidentaa AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 = WALNUT Street, above Third Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus invested in sound - and available Securities, continues to Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Mer chandise, "Vessels In port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas E. Maris, James R. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund Q. Dutilh, Samuel C. Morton, Charter W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis - ' . IIOVMA E. MARIS, President. ALBERT. C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. fe=-tt FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -I- —THE P,ENNSYLVANI.A. PIRE•INSIJRANCE CODIPANY. Incorporated IBM. CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. SILO WALNUT Street, opposite dependence Square. Square. This Company, favorably known to the commu nity for nearly forty years continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Public or Pri vate Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks, Goods, or Mer chandise generally, on liberal terms. Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which en ables them to offer to the insured an undoubted se curity in the case of loss.-- DIRECTORS. • Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, John Devereux, Isaac Haziehurst, Thomas Smith, Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis, J. Gluing lam Fell. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary. FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, - 3 - No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Francis E. Buck, John W. Everman, Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter, Henry ',awls, John Kessler, Jr., Samuel - Wright, E. D. Woodruff., P. S. Justice, Charles Stokes, George A. West, Josejill D. Ellis. FRANCIS N. BUCh., President. CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President. W. I. BLANCHARD. Secretary. jai.4-tt FRENCH AND AMERICAN INSTI -IL TOTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, 2953 FRANK FORD Road, PhiladelphL, Penna. Rev. NARCISSI. CYR, / Mrs. M. G. DAVENPORT IPrinelpals. This Institution offers superior advantages for the acquisition of the Ornamental Branches, such . as FRENCH, MUSIC, and PAINTING, in addition to the 'other subjects embraced in a thorough . Ameri can'education. The location is very pleasant, com bining the advantages of the country wtth those of the city. The Scholastic Year will commence the - middle of September. For further information, apply to the Principals. jyl2-3t* PRIVATE TUITION IN THE GREEK, Latin, German. and French Languages; higher Mathematics and English branches, 136 South ELEVENTH. Street. jyl.2-3t* P HILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN STITUTE, for YOUNG LADIES 4 N. W. corner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets (for merly at 1530 Arch street.) Rey: CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D., Principal. Circulars at 1226 and 1334 Chestnut street. Or address P. 0. Box 2611. )ylO-110 T 4 E M 0 -- Y - A FOCHT it CO., -s-w Wholesale Grocers and Co2nmlsslon ihants, have removed their plate of business to Nos. 143 'and 145 North THIRD Street. jyl3-3t. REMOVAL.--GEO. W. WATSON & CO. have removed their CARRIAGE REPOSI TORY to their old place, No. 1219 CHESTNUT. Street (under Concert Hall,) where they will keep a stock of Carriages of their own make, and will re ceive orders for every description of first-claw work. Jtrlnt 1, ieee. ja-ato MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale, by the lion. JOHN CAD WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of ,Pennsylvania , In Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bid der, for cash, at MICHENER'S STORE, No. 142. North FRONT Street, en FRIDAY, July 21, 1865,, at 12 O'elOelf - I'f,, three and one-half bales of COTTON, and six bales of COTTONS. Samples at store. WILLIAM - 11IILLWARD, U. B. Marshal, E. D. of Penna. PITILADELPITIA, July 6, 1865. Iy7-6t COAL:. COAL. COAL. The celebrated "TUNNEL RIDGE" COAL.. the be Coal in the market. Broken. Egg, and Steve sizes at $7.00 per ton. Large Nut " 8.25 aer At the MANTUA COAL YARD. Offices—FORTIETH St. and LANCASTER Ave: THIRTY-FIFTH St. and PENN: RR'. jylo-l2t•. ' WM. D. HESTON-. COAL.--L--WM. H. CURTIS 86 V LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL YARD, 1 , 11.3 CALLOWHILL Street. jyl.o-1171 COAL .-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER mEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal and beStLocustMonu fain, from Schuytkill,oreparea expressly for family use. Depet, N. W. corner EltillTH and WILLOW Streets. thane, yo. &SECOND Street. laps-tfl J. WALTON & CO. McCANDLESS ct SMITE MALT VINEGAR FACTORS, ' • BROAD AND •PRIMR STREETS. Constantly on hand and for sale a large stock of MALT manufacture WINE VINEGAM—a new article of in this country, made by the celebrated ,Euglish process, and used exclusively for Pickling in Europe. All ic 7 l l s e . a warranted free 11 4 0 m Impurities and chemicals. Orders Oiled promptly to all parts of the cotintrY• AGENTS. L. E. CAMBLOS, No. 1111 Walnut street, Phila. .deiPhia. PITT &WHITE, No. 4 Exchange Place, Bal timore. CHRISTIAN LE It CO., Richmond, Va. E. W. GOULD & CO., Newbern, N. C. jel9-3m HAVANA CIGARS.-A GOOD VA.- Rl} ri; constantly In store and bond, at /W -ent carat retee. S. FUGWET & EONS, asy24-60! No. Sl6 South FRONT Street. TTIE CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS IN .a- THE MARKET.—Q_uart Capsule Jars at taper dos., complete. HART & LETCIAWORTH, No. 15 North FIFTH Street, and No. fAI MINOR Street. . 3a3tu4 INSURA*CE. bTitEkrs_,JrniLADELPIII:Et. _ MARINE INSURANCES DIRECTORS: J. F. reniston, Henry Sloan William O. Bonitos:, Edward Darlington, ' H. Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones. James B McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Melly - able, John D. Taylor, ntiwarti. Lafoureade, J B. Semple, Pittsburg, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg . HAND President. AVIS, Vice President. etary. del6-Iy DIRECTORS EDUCATIONAL. itratOVALS. MARSHAL'S SALES. COAL. PROPOSALS' FOR MAISRIAL4 IN THE NAVY. NAVY DEPARTMENT, , DIIEBAII or STRAIN ENGINEERING June 2d, MI6. SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish materials for the Navy for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1885, Will be received at the Bureau of Steam Engineer ing until 10 o'clock A. M., of the 31st day of July next, at which time the openingwill be commenced. Proposals must be endorsed , Proposals for Ma terials for the Navy," that they may be distinguish ed from other business letters,. and directed to, the• Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering. The materials and articles embraced in the classes . named are particularly described in the printed' schedules; any of which will he furnished to such as desire to offer, on application to the commandants of the respective yards, or to the navyagent nearest 'thereto, and those of all the yards, upon applies tion to the Bureau. This division into classes being for the conveni ence of dealers in each, such classes only will be fur nished as are actually required for bids.. The com mandant and navy agent for each station will, in addition to the schedule of ()lasses of their own yards, have a copy of the schedules of tile other ards for examination only, from which may be judged whether it will be desirable to make applica tion for any of the classes of thoseyards. AR other • things being equal, preference will be given to ar ticles of American manufacture. , Offers must be made for the whOle of ciass at - any yard upon ode of the printed schedules, or in strict conformity therewith, or they will'not be con sidered. Upon application to the Bureau, to the command ant of any yard, or to any navy agent, the form of offer, of guarantee, and other necessary informa tion respecting the proposals will be furnished. The contract will be awarded to tile lowest bidder who gives proper' guarantees, as required by the law of 10th of August, 1848, the Navy . Department reserving the right to reject the lowest bid, if deem ed exorbitant, or not to tile interest of the Govern ment to meent. The contracts will bear date the day the notifica tion is given, and deliveries eau be demanded front that date. Bidders arc hereby cautioned and particularly no tified that their offers must be in tile form pre= scribed and be mailed in time to reach their desti nation ' before thee expires for receiving them. No bid will be considered - which shall be received after the period stated, and no allowance will be - made. for.tailures of the mail. All offers must he accom panied by the bidder's license, or a certified copy thereof. Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the contract, and their responsibility certified to y a United States District Judge, United States Dis trict Attorney, collector, or navy , agent. As addi tional securities, twenty per eentum will be with held from the amount of file bills until the contract shall have been completed, and eighty per centum - of each bill, approved in triplicate by the'command ants of the respective yards, will he paid by the navy agents, at the points of delivery, in funds or certificates, at the option of the Government, with in ten days after the warrantfor the same shall'imee been passed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The following - are the classes required at the re spective navy-yard/I, • No. No. 1. Boiler iron, &c. 18. Copper. 2. rig iron. 19. Tin zinc, &C. 3. Boller felting. 20. White lead. 4. Gum Packing, &C. . 21. Zinc paint.' • : 5. Sperm oil. • 22. Colored paints, &e. 6. Linseed oil. 23. Stationery. 7. Lard oil. 28. White pine. " .8. Lumber. 27. Black walnut and 9. Tallow and soap. cherry. 10. Engineers , stores. 28. Mahogany. ' 11. Engineers' tools. 29. •Lanterns. 12. Engineers , instru- 30. Lignumvitat. ments. ' • 31. Dudggons, pumps, &c. ia. Steam pumps. • 32: Sour Flour, crucibles, 14. Wrought iron, pipes, - & o,- &e. 33. Patented &MOMS. 1.8. Tubes. 34. Cotton and hemp 16. Steel. packing, 17. Nails and bolts. 35. Engineers , stores. The following are the classes by their numbers, required at the respective navy-yards; . KITTERY. Noe. 1,3, 4, - 5, 6,7, 10, 114 12,13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19' 20, 2 l' 22 ' 23, B' c I iI a IRLESTOWN. Nos. 1,2, 4,8, 7,9, 10, 11, 12, 14,16, 17, 15, 1 9,20,M,23, 28 ' 84' 35. BROOKLYN. Nos. 1, Z. 3 4,5, 6,7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18,19,20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 4.6, 27 28 29, 31, 32, 34 35. PHILADELPHIA. Nos. 1,3, 4,6, 6,9, 10, 11, 12,.14, 16, 17,13, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 34. • WASHINGTON. Nos. 2,4, 5, b, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. • NORFOLK. • Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 0,0, 7,0, 10; 11,12, is, 14, 17, is, 19, 20. 21. 22. Za, 26, 27, 20. jr-tll4l. PROPOSALS FOR CORN MEAL.— OFFICE DEPOT. COMMISSARY OF SUB SISTENCE, FORT MONROE, Va.,June 2fith,. 1355. SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re ceived by the undersigned, untiISATURDAY, July 15th, 1865, at 10 o'clock A. M., for furnishing this depot with One Thousand Barrels of best quality kiln-dried CORN MEAL, every ten days during the two months ensuing from date of contract or until further notice. The Corn Meal to be delivered at Fort Monroe, Va., or Norfolk, Va., in clean, well coopered flour barrels, containing 165 pounds each, net the deliveries to commence at once. Bidders will be gOverned by the conditions usually required by the advertisements of the. Subsistence Department, and will furnish with their proposals satisfactory guarantees . that, should their bids be accepted, they will at once enter into bonds for the fulfilment of the contract. Bidders are requested to be. resent at the open ing of the bids. Payments to be made monthly, in such funds as may be on hand. The undersigned reserves the right to z reject any or all bids. Proposals to be endorsed, 'Proposals for Corn Meal," and addressed to the undersigned. • JAMES CURRY, Colonel and C. S. V. FORT MONROE, jyi-lit ASSISTANT QUARTERMAS TER'S OFFICE, FORAGE DEPARTMENT, corner WHITEHALL and BRIDGE Streets, New York City. Proposals are invited for the delivery of Corn, Oats, and Hay to this Department, in the city of Philadelphia: Pa. Bids should be addressed to this Office, and mast state the quantity, description or kind, price, and time of delivery. Payments to to made upon the completion of the delivery, or as soon thereafter as the °Mee may be in funds, and in such funds as my be received for disbursement. S. D. B RCHARD; Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, jy3.lf Foraae Department. $400,068 71 $414,898 71 COPARTNERSHIPS. rOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. -THE NJ" undersigned successors to JACOB W. GOFF, deceased, have this day formed a Copartnership, under the title of M. GOFF & CO., for the transac tion of the Wholesale and Retail SADDLERY HARDWARE BUSINESS, and will carry on the acne at the store of the late Mr. DOFF, Not 318 MARKET Street. Dr. GOPF, JOHN B. A. ALLEN, JR. PIIILADELPIIIA,tIy 11, 1865. jyl2-3t. COPARTITERSTITP -- NOTIC.B.-I,'n B Undersigned have .. this day entered into a co partnership, under the name and title of BRUNER, WANN, CO., for the transaction of the GENE RAL LUMBER lIITSINESS, at 1908 MARKET St. A. BRUNER_ SR., D. C. WANN A. BRUNER, JR.. PHILADELPHIA, July 3, 1865. TEN BUSINESS WILL. BE CONDUCTED IN connection with an old established Lumber Depot at Columbia, Pa., thus giving the yard superior ad vantages. jyll-3m5 COPARTNERSHIP. - THE UNDER SIGNED have THIS DAY formed a Copartner ship under the firm and name Or DE COORSEY, BRYAN, & CO., for the transaction of a Wholesale Business in Gentlemen's Furnishing GoodS. GERALD DE COUBSEY, (Late of De Coursey, Lafourcade, & Co.) JAMES L. BRYAN (L with Thomas N. Dale & Co.) SAMUEL W. DECOURSEY, Jr. PHILA., July 1, 1865. jr-Mt SPECIAL NOTICE.—THE INTEREST of JOHN MCNEIL and - THOS. IRVING:, In the firms of FARRELL, ERVING, & CO., of Philadel phia, and McNEIL, IRVING, & CO., Of Pleasant Mills, N. J. ceased on the 24th ult. The machinery has all been repaired and made very complete. lam now prepared to execute all orders for double medium, roll, or bag Manilla Pa equalf any size or weight, and will guarantee it to any made in theATnited States, for strength and uniformity. Orders received at the office. WM. E. FARRELL, 510 MINOR Street. Proyacop.r.sioi, July 8, 1885. jylla-St ESTATE OF SAMUEL WILLIAMS, DECEASED.—Betters testamentary to the Es tate of Samuel Williams, late of the city of Phila delphia, deceased, have been granted to the under signed. AR persons indebted to said estate are r e r a c s st a v d t d o e Angs s , t i li t ose who have SUSAN tO trIL L PIAI t a. executrix, 1427 WALNUT street; THOS. WILLIAMS. Jr., Executor, 1921,CIIESTNUT Street; or to their Attorney, ROBT. E. RANDALL, Jyl3-th6t* 202 WASHINGTON Square. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA. Insolvent estate of JOHN JAMES. The Auditor appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN C. BULLITT and FREDE RICK PAIRTHORNE, Trustees of the estate of Jelin Tame, appointed under the insolvent laws of rennsTivania, and to report o.lietrioution of the balance in the hands of the itecountents; will meet the parties interested on TUESDAY, AUGUST Ist, 1885, at 4 o'clock P. It., at his Olden , Flo. 21.7 South SIXTH Street, In the city of Philadelphia. jyll-tuths6t . JOHN GOFORTH, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY , AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of CLARA L. WORN and ELIZA N.WORN, Minors. The auditor appointed by the court to audit, set tle, and adjust the account of NICHOLAS WALL, guardian of the Estate of CLARA L. WORN and ELIZA N.WORN,minor children of Charles Worn, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of the said guardian, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, July lath, ISM, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 4-20 LIBRARY Ztreet, in the city • of Philadelphia, Room NO. 10. _ z • JOHN BLACKBURN, jy6-thstubt* Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND G.OuNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. - - - Estate of MARY S. JENKINS', Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of THOMAS S. NEW LIN Executor of the Estate of MARY S. JEN KIN'S, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, 'for the purposes of his ap pointment, on MONDAY, July 17, 1865 at eleven o'clock A. M. at office No. 102 WALNUT Street, in. the City of Philadelphia. jy6-eodst* CHARLES H. T. COLLIS, Auditor. VSTATE OF JAMES DUNDAS, DE CEASED.—Letters Testamentary upon the Es tate of JANES IIIINDAS„ , ileceseed, haring been granted by the Register of Wills of the County of Philadelphia to the undersigned, all persons in debted .to said Estate are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims. against the.same to. present them, wigiout delay, at the Office of the • JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT, RICHARD_ShIETHURST, JAS. DUNDAS LIPPINCOTT; . • 151 WALNUT Street, jyll-6t Executors.. ELECTRICAL OFFICES - - - - - - - - - - No. 154 North ELEVENTH, below RACE Street; also, CHESTNUT and • FORTIETH Streets, West Philadelphia. Dn. THOMAS ALLEN having been very sue cessfnl in the cure of Diseases by this new me thod, would inform his friends and the public that he is still benefiting and curing many whom medicine did not affect, and censidered incurable. We will 'mention a few of the Diseases in the cure of which this treatillent &MOM if eves Oahu Rheumatism, Felons, Kidney D 190811013 Neuralgia, Gangrene, • Liver 4 Paralysis, Ulcers,- Genital • " Cramps, . Bona, ,%pinal Dyspepsia,' Abscess, Throat 44 Fever &Ague, Eruptions, Prolapses, Asthma, Inflammations Noc Emissions, Congestion, Hemorrhage, Diabetes, &e. Patients will be treated at their residences when desired; a large number of testimonials may be seen aPthe Onices from patients in this city. Consultations gratis. 011 ice hours 9A. M. tO fi P. M,, hi the city. DR. THOS. ALLEN, apl9-9m Electrician. EL EC TROPAA RIC: - ESTABLISH. MENT.—DR. A. H. STEVENS, one of the FIRST DISCOVERERS of a new systetrrof treat ing disease by MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLI CATIONS;and who has been so vorynneeessfel at PENN. SQUARE for the last three years, has re moved his Office and Residence to UM VIN 4 Street, one door below Seventeenth. • All persons desiring refnreneen, or any particulars with retterit to his spe:cial mode of treatment, Asii.o please call or send for a pamphlet. Consultation, or advice gratuitous, • mbiktf COTTON , AND FLAX BAIL. DUOK AND CANVAS, of all nuinaers.and brands. Tent Awning, Trunk and Wagon-Cover •lauok. Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier 'Felts, from one to live feet wide; Pauline, Bolting Sail Twine; do. JOHN W. EV.DIAN St, 00., No: 103 JONES' Alley. 04331 NET FURNITURE. NOME & CAIKPION, 261 5017711 tECIOND MEET, n re prepared to follow the decline In Um market itt the price of thelerurniture. PliXotlnle4n will please call and examine our stock. mylo4,ro PROPOSAL& LEGAL. MEDICAL. RAILROAD LINES. WARR RAILROAD , c-FOR ERE DELA THE DELAWARE RIVER VALLEY, .NORTH ERN PENNSYLVANIA, AND NEW' . YORK Two through Trains Daily (Sunday STATE, AND TILE GREAT LAKES. 9 exeepteo, ) f ro m gensinkon Depot, as follows: . At 7.80 A. and 3.30 P. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Canamlaigna, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bingliampton, Oswego,- Syra cuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Scran ton, Stroudsburg, Water Gran, I3elvldere. Easton, Lambertville, 2 lOMingtoO, &e. The 3.30 P. M. line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, &c. At OP.M. for Lambertville and intertnedlate Sta.; . THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD, COMPA NY'S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, FROM NALstyr-STREET WHARF • WILL LEAVE AS. FOLLOWS—VIZ: FARB. At Bdation' A. M., via Camden and Amboy, ACCommo- At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Ex- $2 25 • • 300 At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Express., 2 25 .At 9.15 A. M. and 12 M. (noon), via Camden and Amboy Accommodation (Freight and Passen ger) • • 226 At 6 and 11.30 P. M. via Camden and Amboy, Accommodation (Freight and Passenger)- Ist Class Ticket 2 25 .do.L-2d Class Ticket 150 At 6A. M., and SP. M. for. Mount Holly, Swans vale, Pemberton, and Vincentown.. At 6 A. 11. and 2 P. M. for Freehold. At 6 and 9.15 A. M., 12 M. 3.30, 5,6, and 11M P.M., for Palmyra Riverton, Delano, Beverly, Edge water, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, &e. The 5 P. M. line runs direct through to Trenton. At 7.30 A.M. for Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Be verly, and Burlington. At 10 A. M. and 3 P. M., Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly, &c. LINES FROM DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At 11.15 A. M., 9.30 and 6.45 P. M., via Kensing ton and Jersey City Express $3 00 At 12 PM. (Night), via .Kensington and Jersey City, * Express 2 25 6 The .45 P. M. Line will run daily. All others Sun days excepted. At 7.80 and 11.15'A. N., 3, 3.30, and 5 P. M. and 12 midnight, for Bristol, Trenton, &c. At 9A. M., 12.15, 3,5, and 6 P. M. for Cornwells, Torrisdale, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankton!, and at 8.80 P. M. for .Ifoixoeburg_and intermediate stations. Aka- For New York and Way Lines leaving Ken sington Depot, take tile cars en Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run &on:Abe Depot. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each pas senger. Passengers are prohibited from taking any thing as baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The. Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond 6100, except by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and de liver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 WALNUT Street. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PITILA.DEL _ PIMA, • WILL LEAVE FROM VIE FOOT OF EMIETLANE . . . . At 12 M. aml4 P. M. via Jersey City and Camden. At 7, 10, and 1i.30 A. M., 6 P. M. and 12 (Night), Via Jersey City and Kensington: From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. H.,_ via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M., 4, and 8 P. H. (freight and passenger).vitt Amboy and Camden. WILLIAM H. CrATZMER, Agent. iIbLV 10, 1882. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. SUMMER ARRAIWrEMENT The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the New Depot, at THIRTIETH and MAR KET Streets.: The cars of the Market-street Passenger Railway run to and from the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot, at THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets; they also leave FRONT Street every two minutes, commencing one hour previous to the time of de parture of each train, and allow about 50 minutes for a trip. Their ears are in waiting on - the " arrival of each train to convey passengers into the city, and con nections are made with all roads crossing Market street. On SUNDAYS cars leave ELEVENTH and MAR KET Streets at 7.45 P. M., to connect with Pitts burg and Erie Mail, and at 10.25 P. M. with Phila delphia Express. Mann's Raggage - Express will hereafter belocated at. No. 2fSouth ELEVENTH Street. Parties de siting baggage taken to the trains, can have it done at reasonable rates upon application to him. TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT THUS-LEAVE MAIL 'TRAIN PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, NO. 1 10.00 FAST LINE " 12.00 M. PARKESBURG " 1.10 l'.M HARRISBURG ACCOMMODAT'N " 2.30 " LANCASTER ACCOMMODAT'N. " 4.00 " PAOLI TRAIN, No. 2 5.80 .PITTSBURG•AND ERIE MAIL... " 8.30 " PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS a, 11.10 PITTSBURG AND AND ERIE MAIL.. " 3.40 A. M PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS " 7.05 PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. I" 8.20 " PARKESKURG 9.00 " LANCASTER TRAIN " 12.30 P. ISt FAST LINE" 12.50 - - PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2 " 4.40 " DAY. EXPRESS 5 .4 5 Si HARRISBURG ACCOMMODAT'N " 8.40 " MAIL TRAIN " 11.20 " Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg and trains daily (ex The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as sume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap parel. and limit their responsibility to ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS In value. naggage exceed ing that amount in value will be at the risk of the Owner, unless taken by special contract. For further information, as to time and connec tions, see bills and framed cards, or apply to THOMAS H. PARKE, Ticket Agent, at the Depot. An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Sunday.) For full information as to fare and accommoda tions, apply, to FRANCIS FUNK, feDD-t1 137 DOCK Street. a t ita#, l l . PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL TIMORE RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. Commencing MONDAY, July 3d, 1865. Trains will leave Depot, corner of BROAD Street and WASHINGTON A.venne, as follows: Express Train; at 4.05 A. M. (Mondays excepted, ) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at 'Wil mington, Perryville, Havre-de-Grace, - Aberdeen, - Perryman's, and Magnolia. Delaware 'Railroad Train at 7.45 A. M. (Sundays ' excepted) for Salisbury, Milford, and intermediate Stations. Way-Mail Train, at 8.15 A. M. (Sunday's excepted,) for Baltimore,. stopping at all regular Stations. Express Train. at I.ls P. M. (Sundays excepted,) for Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester, Wilmington, Elkton., Perryville, and Havre-de er:we. Express Train, at 5.55 P. M. (Sundays excepted,) for Baltimore. and Washington, stopping at Wil mington, Newark, Elkton, North-East, Perryville, Havre-de-Grace, Perryman's, Edgewood,Magnolia, and Stemmer's Run. . . . Night Express, at 11.15 P. M., for Baltimore and Washington, stoppiog at Chester, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton', North-East, Perryville, and liarre-de-Grate. Passengers for FORTRESS 1110NROB,NORFOLK, CITY POINT, and. RICHMOND, will take the 1.15 P. M. train. WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS, Stopping at all. Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave Philadelphia at 7.4s'and 10.15 A. 75f., 2, 3.30, 5. 7,. and 10 P. M. The 3.30 P. M. train connects with Delaware It. R. for Milford and intermediate sta tions. The SP. M. train runs to Perryville. Leave Wilminiton at 6.45, 8, and 9,30 A. M., 2,4, 5.80. and 6.30 P. . Train leaves Perryville at 6.30 A. M., connecting at Wilmington with the 8 A. M. train for Philadel phia. Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.45 and 11.15 A. N. .3.90 and 5 P. M. THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE. L eave i l irilml4ton at 12 M.27,8.33,and 9.54 P.M. CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA: Leave Cliceter at 7.45 8.43, 10.14 A. M., 12.36, 2.49, 4.40 6.14, 7.20, and 0.051. M. tnom BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore 8.20 A. M., Way Mail; 1.10 P. M., Express 4.2.5. P. M., Way Train; 0.35 P. ra m Express; 9.20 P. M., Express. ' ' TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Chester at 8.54 A. M., L5O and 11.50 P. M. Leave Wilmington. at 5.13, 9.35 A. M.; 2.25, 5.02; and 12.25 P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. . . Express Train at 9.05 A. M. for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville, Havre-de-Grate, .Alierdeen, Perryman's, and Mag nolia. Night Express at 11.15 P. M. for Ealtirnote and Wasbington,stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and and Washingtonpassengers, ) Wilmington., Newark, Elkton, North-East, Perryville, and Havre-de- Grace. . . Accommodation Train at 10P. M. for Wilmington and way stations. - BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore at 9.25 P. M., stopping. at Havre de-Grae,e, Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stops at Elkton and Netratlk (to take passeerS for Phi ladelphia and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore,) and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.2+3 P. M. Jyl . H. F. KENNEY, Sup't. air..,;-.Tfffff.. PHILADELPHIA, RISTOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. • - - - On and after MONDAY. June 5, 1885, until far ther notice. . . . . FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12 A. M.; 1,2, 8.10 344", .1 5, 5(, 6,7, 8,9, 10 11 12 P. M. Leave dermantown at 0,4 g 0 , a, &W. 0, 11, 12 A.M., 1,2, 3,4, 445. 0, OM, 7, a 90, 11 P. M.A 8 The .20 down train and 3M,' 814 up trains will not step ,on the Germantown Branch. . ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 9.10 min. A. M., 2,3, 1,8, 10M, P. M. Leave Germantown BA. M. 1,4, 639, 044, P. M. CHESTNUT-HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia 8,8, 10, 12 A. M., 2; 694, 534•, 7, 9, and 11 P. M. Leave. Cheatunt Hlll 7.10 min., 8, 9.40 11.90 A. M., 1.40, 8.40, 6.40, 0.40, 8.40, and 10.44 mina P, ON SUNDA_YS, Leave Philadelphia 9.10 min. A. li., 2,5, and P.M. Leave Chestnut Hill 7.40 min. A. M., 12.40, 6.10, and 9.25 P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 6, 8.35, 11.05 min A. H., IX, 3, 434, 5,19, 6X, 8.05 min. ' and 113( P. M. Leave Norristown. SX, 7, 7.50, 9, 11 A. M., 134, 434, 6X, and 8 P. M. The 594 P. M.' train 'will stop at School. Lane, WiB - Mannyunk, Spring Mills, , and - COnsllo - only. SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 9A. M., 294 and 43.4 . P. Leave Norristown 7A. AL, and eP. • FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia 6, 8.35, 11.05 min. A. M., 134,3,. 4%, 534, 634_, 8.05, and 1134 P. M. Leave Manayunk 839, 734, 8.20, 934, 1134 A. M„ 2,5,. 7, 83.6 P. M. • ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 9A. M., 2X, 494, and-8 P. M. ' Leave Manayunk 73344 A. M., 13i, 636, and - 9 P. M. W. S. AVILSON_, General Superintendent. Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets. }e3-tf NORTH PENNSYL MC• MANIA RAILROAD..—For BETHLEHEM, W DOYLESTOWL MUCH CHUNK, EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT, ILKES BARRE, AC. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above'Thompson street, daily (Sundays ex cepted) as follows: At 7.30 A.M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes bane, Ac. At 3.30 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Arc. At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch alunk, Danville, Williamsport. For Doyiestowrsat 8,35 A. 52., 2.30 and 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washiegtott at 10 A. M. and 11 P. M. For Lansdale at 6.15 P. M. White cars of , ' the Second and Third-streets Line City passenger Railway run directly to the new. Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 10.02 A. M., and 6.15 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. M., 3.15 and 6 P. M. Leave Lansdale it 6 A. 32. LeaTe: Font Washington at 10.50A.M. and 2.15 P.M. ,- ;.... PhilftdelOnt forifetrirell;in at ➢ A. M. Plittadelphla for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlelrm for Philadelpbla at 4.30 P. M. jes • ELLIS CLARK, Agent. 1865. aNNME 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.-'Pats great line traverses the Northern and Xaythwest counties of Pennsylvania to tile city of on Lake Brie. It 'has been leased by the rgaiNSYLVANIA. &AILROAD COMPANY, and is operated by them. Its entire length was (owned for passenger and freight business October frai, TIME ON PASSENGER. TRAINS AT PIIILADELPNIA. Leave Westward: • B.BQ P. M. Alan Train Lock Haven Accommodation Train 8.00 A. M. passenger cars run through on Mail Trays with out change both ways between Philadelphia sad Erie, and Baltimore and Erie. • Elegant Sleeping Cara on Elmira Express Trains both Nays between 'Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and nit Elmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. For information respecting Passenger business. apply corner THIRTIETH and pr A vcww.T Streets, Philadelphia. • • And KINGSTON gsine corner Comnioarg Soatat S. B. Jr.,TIkIRTBENTti eknd MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. BEYNOLD_ _S Erie. WILLIAM BROWN, Agent N. C. R. It. Balti more, A. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Phildelphia, • - vr. GlirrrtNnit, General. Timor Aaeut, Philadelphia. JOSEPH D. POTT, Matt General /Kumar. Wlllltunapart. RAILROAD LINM. w .s T CHEST= " AND PHILADELP HIA RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA.. • SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ! • On and after MONDAY, June sth, 1886, the trains wined , / e as follows: WEST CHESTER TRAINS Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 7.35 and 10.30 A. Ide.j.and -2 .30, 4.45 and 8.45 P. 31, Leavee-West Chester for Philadelphia at OM, 7.45, and 10.86 A. M., and 2 and 4.45 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. DI, and leaving Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M. will not stop at Penneiton, and will stop below B. C. Junction at Media only. BU. JUNCTION TRAINS Leave 'Philadelphia . for B. C. Junction at 5:02 and 10.30 P. M. Leave 13. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 8.26 A.M.. and 7.20 P.M. On Tuesdays and - Fridays only, until further no. Moe a Market - Train, with Passenger Car attached, will West Chester for Philadelphia at 6,55 P. 31. stopping at all stations. These trains stop; at all Intermediate stations. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at 8. 30 A. and 2P. M. Leave West Chester at 8 A. M and 5 P. M.• Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.35 A. M. and 4.45 P. M., and leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 4.45 P. 31., connect at B. C. Junction with trains on P. and B. C. R. It. for Oxford and intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as baggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred Collars, amass a special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, 'amoral Superintendent. • PItiLADIMPICA, March 15, 1805. lllpd • 1865 -PHILADEL ••••*•---: • PHIA AND EL MIRA RAILROAD LINE to all points WEST. The direct route for the • OIL REGIONS OF PENNSVLVANIA..IIAI. • WILLIAMSPORT BIT FFAL 0, SUSPENSION BRIDGE, EL'MIRA, NIAGARA FALLS, and all places in the Western and Northwestern States and the Canadas. TWO THROUGH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, Thirteenth and canowlltii streets, daily (SundayS excepted), for the North and West,_ as follows; Morning Express at 8 A. DI. Afternoon Express at 3.30 P. M. Making a direct connection with all intersecting roads. • FOR THROUGH TICKETS to any point, and fur ther particulars concerning T the different routes, apply at the TICKET OFFICE. 425 CHESTNU Street, under the Philadelphia Bank, and opposite the Custom House. N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent, 425 Chestnut street. JOHN S. "MLLES, General Agent, ja2 Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. f„,•CHEAP AND PLEA • - P P. SANT SUMMER TRAVEL. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. CHANGE OF TIME. CAMDEN TO NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH. On and after MONDAY, June 10, the Express Train will leave Cooper's Point, Ciunden, raily, Nundayg excepted,' at 8.10 A. - M., for Tuckerton, Barnegat, Tom's River, Manetester, DOrgen t Squaukum, Farmingdale, Shark River, Long Branch, Branchport, Oeeanport, Eatontown, Shrewsbury, Red Bank, Middletown Highlands, and Port Monmouth; thence to New York hy_the splendid steamer "Jesse Hoyt." Through to New Ifirk in live hours. Fare, E. Excursion Tickets, good for three days, $3. On Saturdays an extra train for Long Branch will leave Camden at 4.30 P. M. Returning, leave Loug Branch at 5.2.5 A. M., Monday, arriving at Camden 9.10 A: M. Jel7 EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE ADAM EX •i -- PRESS COMPANY, Waco 3141 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Pack ages, Merchandise, Bank Notes and Specie, either by its own lines or in connection with other Ex press Companies to all the principal towns and cities In the United States. _ ft* E. S. SANDFORD, General Superintendent SHIPPING. AUSt U. S. MAIL LINE FROM BAL TIMORE for FORT MONROE. NOR FOLII,: CITY POINT, and RICHMOND, b 7 first class steamers and experienced captains, The old established Bay Line, daily. Passengers:leaving Baltimore at 8 P. M. arrive in Richmond the next afternoon at 3 P. M. The Bay Line steamers Louisiana and Georgiana will leave the Union Dock, foot of Concord street, daily, at 6 O'clock P. IL, for Port Monroe anti Norfolk, Va., connecting at Fort Monroe with the well-known, new, fast, and splendid Steamers Thomas Collyer and Milton Martin, built for the Hudson River, and finished without regard to ex pense, for City Point and Richmond, Va. Returning, will leave Richmond at 6 A. M. daily:. stopping at City Point, and connecting at Norfolk with the Bay Line: steamers that leave Norfolk at 3 P. M., and arriving in Baltimore in time for the Eastern and'Western trains, and for Washing ton City, D. C. The steamers of this line navigate the James river, going and returning entirely in day time, giving passengers ample time to see the fortMeatiohs, and other objects of interest. Fare from Philadelphia to Richmond $ll. 75 City Point /1 25 SI Norfolk 9 75 tt - Fortress Monroe.. 975 Fare from Baltimore to Norfolk 00 Fort Monroe 500 Richmond 9 00 City Point 7 50 Through tickets can be obtained at all the depots Of. the principal Northern, Eastern, and Western cities, and Washington City, D. C. • Beparticular to procure tickets by the old-esta blished Bay Line. State-rooms and Meals extra. , . . The state-room accommodations are unsurpassed, and the table well sup lied. Passengers taxhia—die Lis train from Philadel phia will snake connection With this line. Passengers taking the 8 A. 112. train from New York have ample time ter dine in Baltimore. Passengers taking the 3 P. N. train from Wash ington make connection with this line. Passengers and their baggage transported free between Railroad depots and steamers. N. N. FALLS, President. R. D. JAMAR, General Pas . eager Agent. jyl3. tf itak.STEAM TO LIVERPOOL caIIing At Queen at own—The Inman Line, sailing SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U. S. Mails. KANGAROO NKERNESDAY, 1 . EDINBURGH... . —......SATURDAY, .Tuly 15. CITY OF LIMERICK WEDNESDAY July 19. CITY OF -BALTIMORE.., SATURDAY,JuIy 22,/ At Noon, from Pier 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. - _ First Cabin $9O 00 Steerage $3O OD " to London.. 95 031 " to London.. 34 00 ". to Paris .....105 00' " to Paris 90 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, &u• &0., at moderate rates. Passage by the mall steamers, sailing every Satnr day, payable in gold. Passage by the told-week steamers, payable in U. O. eurrenoy. • etmerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, *3O gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for their friends. For further information, apply at the Company's Offices. JOHN CF. __DALE, Agent, 11 11 • 111 WALNUT Street, Phila. BOSTON AND PHILADEL datis pnr.A..sTEAmsniP LINE, Bailing from each - port on SATURDAYS, from lint wharf above PINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boa ton. The steamship SAXON, Captain Matthews, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday; July 15th, at 10 A. M. and steamship NORMAN, Cap tain Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steamships form a regu lar line, sailing from each port punctually on Satur days. Insurances effected at one-halt the premium charged on the vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Stip Receipts and Bills of Lading with their goods. • . . For Freight or Passage (having fine accommoda tions), apply to _ HENRY WINSOR tota-tf an South DELAWARE Avenue. TO PLEASURE SEEKERS. FOR LAKE SUPERIOR. One of thenew and munificent Steamers, METEOR AND PEWABIC, _ Will leave CLEVELAND, _Ohio, every - MONDAY, at BP. M. and DETROIT, Michigan, every_ TUES DAY, at 2 P. M., and Port Sarnia, at 10 P. M. For real comfort and pleasure, the Lake Superior trip is unequalled on this continent. The best speckled trout , fishing in the world, and nowhere Can the invalid realize such substantial benefit as in the cool, dry, and' invigorating climate of Lake Su perior. It is also the cheapest trip offered, being only about three and one-half cents per mile, which includes state-rooms and meals. For information or securing of rooms. apply to GARRETSON • Cleveland, Oltio. J. T. WHITING & Co., je2o-2fit Detroit, Michigan. a dr i g NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN, and WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and Data ware Canal.. Steamers leave first 'wharf above MARKET St 2 reet, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at IN. For Freight apply to Agents, WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Wharves, Phila.: J. B. DAVIDSON, Georgetown, D. C.; FLOWERS & BOWEN, Alexandria, Va. mhl.4-9m g ot a4=4 NEW TO LINE, —DELAWARE AN W-DBOAT CHESAPEAKE STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed to and from Philadelphia, Havre de Grace, Balti more, Washington and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & Cb., Agents No. 14. SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, Cairt. 'JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Superintendent. iela-Wei NEW EXPRESS LINA TO ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN, AND WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and Dela ware Canal. Steamers leave first Wharf above. MARKET Street every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at For Freight apply to Ateente. - MC P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Wharves, Philadelphia; J. B. DAVIDSON, gaeorgetown, D. 0.; FLOW ERS & BOWEN, Alexandria, Va. 1111114-9 M sa gr a t NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK.—The PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPA NY, via Delaware anti Raritan Canal. Steamers leave DAILY. first wharf below MAR KET Street, at 2 o'clock P. M. WM. P. CLYDE & CO. 14 S. WHARVES, Phila. .TAMES HAND, 117 WALL Street, inhls-9m - . New York. 10. THOMSON'S LONDON BITCH ENER, OR EUROPEAN RATIOn for tam& hotels or nubile institutions, In TWEN TY DIFFERENT SIZES; Also, Plitistlel. phia Ranges, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Orates,_ ' Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stores, etc., a who l esale' nd retail, by the manufacturers. CHASE, SHARP, THOMSON, apes-tutham No. 209 North SECOND Street. , PHILADELPHIA SURGEON'S BANDAGE INSTITUTE, No. ILI North NINTH Street, above Market.--E. C. EVERETT, after thirty years , practical experience. guarantees the skill - hi adjustment of , his Premium Patent Graduating Pressure Truss, Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces Crutches , & c. Ladles' apartments conducted by a.Liady. apl2-1y i ro\ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, t(JOJEWELRY PLATE, CLOTHING, &C., at :!ONES & COBS TadDSTLISHED LOAN OFFICE, CorHIRD GASKILL Sta., below Lombard. ' ap22,44ta rin -ri EVAN'S & WATSON'SiaIu SALAMANDER SAFE. STORE, 16 SOUTH FOURT H STREET, PIIILADRI,PRIA„ PA, A large varlet) , of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always on hand.. E. S. EARLEY, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, B. E.corner TENTH and P.IMEN Streetg. rjaZan Ej D. F. MORGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING AGENT, • MEMPHIS, TENN. The pentourts of this District are now In prac tical on. Having practiced ab-the Memphis bar for ten ael years, my acquaintance with the ', A m man co mmunity greatly fac Iltatcaln the speedy collection Of castles. if4-GroE. D. if: MOrMAIT. _ _ HERMETICALLY BRAT.,XD MEATS. AND SOUPS. 1,I:00 doz. Sausage. Meat. - 500 " RoastEcef. 500 " do Neal. • 500 " do Mutton. 1,000 " do Turkey. 1,4100 " do Chicken. ,000 .assorted Songs, in 1,2,21115. For satelay , RHODES & AM*, fen-tt 107 South WATE Street. O. JOAN BAKER & 00.'8. COD LIVER OIL.—THE TRUE AND ktENUlNE—Dnsur pasted inonality and effects, being the SWEETEST AND BEST RPARED. Cou g hs, Col*, Bronchitis, Asthma, pout. In eipieut consumption,and all Serotltleas complaints, it oftentimes produces immediate and certain effects when otbor ruatudies have been taken with little or no benent. Sold b all Druggists in the city, and 'b the Pro prietor, AR, ‘4 5 2 .44.UKV1T pIS-stu.o..qm. AUCT!OW SALES. FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., -a- Nos. 615 CHESTNUT and an JAYNE Street. CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON. ON FRIDAY MORNING, July 14, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four measi u , credit, 400 lots of fancy and staple imported dry good s . 1,500 DOZEN 6-8 LINEN-CAMBRIC IIDNII,„ Warranted all Linen. ON FRIDAY, 1,5C0 dozen N line to extra superfine Shen-cambri c handkerchiefs. 100 LOTS NEEDLEWORK EMBROIDBRIII3, Just Landed. ALSO, sets needlework, jaconct sets. sets needlework linen collars and cuffs. 10 &OASES .0-8 1,400 PRINTED J'ACIONETS - •rnair COLORS—Foo (my TRADE—Just landed Tram Steamer. ON FRIDAY MORNING, 10 cases 9-8 1,400 fine printed jaconets, all new and choice styles, just landed, to which the attention of tile city retail tr A ade Ls rec A niested. ' " cases 6-4 i r i n j r .4 colored iD oh i a ll as 6-4 tine Mack and white mobairs. 6-4 lino Mark purr, moh sirs. DOMESTIC: GOODS FOR OASIS. kit Invoice of domestic goods. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION EERS, Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET Street. AT PRIVATE SALE. ISO cases CANTON PALM PANS, various sizes, with unbind and lacquered handles. 11DEFILIP FORD 85 CO., AUCTIoNBBR B -a- 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE; Psreetg; THOMAS & SONS, .M- 1 . Nos. 139 antl.l4l South FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE AND STOrnig. Public sale of Real Estate and Stocks, at the Ea change, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock, dodos the business season. hi July and August only occasion al sales, "3"- Sales'of furniture at the Auction Store every THURSDAY. 'BEAT: ramAmv, AT PRIVATE SALE. Printed catalogues, comprising buveral lunched thousand dollars, including every descript ion city and country property, from the smallest dwel of l, tugs to the most elegant mansions; elegant country seats, farms, business properties, Atm. PUBLIC SALE. OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, dsc.—Our next sale at the Exchange, 25th et July. Bale at Nos. 1.39 and 141 South Fourth erect. SUPERIOR FUR N ITURE,KINE Vu-MN Cityl MIRRORS, 3111/10GANY PIANO, FINE 04 PETS, &C, THIS .11IORNIMIL At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, superior (Urn!. tore, suits of parlor furniture, tine French plate mantel mirrors, mahogany piano forte, 6 octave, line Brussels and other carpets, &c. Also, a superior billiard table, marble bed, bane and cues complete. Sale for Account of the United States. IRON BEDSTEADS, BLANKETS, COUNTER PANES, OgDPING - 1 FURN/TURE, ORoeIiR BY, &C. ON SATIMDAY MORNINO. . - . . - - July 15th, at 10 o'clock, at the southeast corner of Broad and Cherry streets. Full particulars in cata. logues three days previous to sale. Also, about .1,500 pounds oakum. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUG TIONEERS, No. 210 MARKET Staeot. SPECIAL SALE OF SERVICEABLE DRAFT HORSES. Qu.AufanatAsTEß GENERAL'S OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., June ea, isft. By order of the Qttertermastet General, there will be sold, at public auction, during the month of July, 1865, at the times and places named below viz: GIESBORO, D. C., MONDAY and SATURDAY, of each week. NEW YORK CITY, WEDNESDAY, July 5. NEW YORE . CITY , FRIDAY, July 7, and on TUESDAY mid FRIDAY of each week thereafter, at the Government Stables, corner Tenth avenue and Thirty-fifth street. PHILADELPHIA, PA.,'ITTURSDAY °reach week. E BALTIMORE, Mn,, WDNESDAY, July 12. BALTIMORE, Mo., WEDNESDAY. July X, JOHNSTOWN. PA. , WEDNESDAY, JULY 5. ELMIRA. N. Y., FRIDAY, July 14. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, Jul y2B. Two hundred SERVICEABLE DRAFT HORSES each day. An opportunity to purchase a superior class or Draft Horses, at far less than their true value, is now offered to the public. The annuals, though sound and serviceable, are no longer required In tne army, and meet be BOW. The attention of mane. gars of city railroads and vaannfaetortee is especial. ly Called to these sales. Horses sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 A.M. Terms cash, in United States currency. JAMES A. EKIN, Brev. Brig. Hen. in charge Ist Div. Q. M. 4. 0. je29-tjy3o SALE OF GOVERNMENT ROESES, QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S °Mei, FIRST DrfiSioN, WASHINGTON CITY, June Mostis, Will be sold at public auction during the mouth of July, 1885, to the highest bidder, at the times and places named below, vit; BALTIMORE, MD. wEDNESDAY, July 5, GIESBORO, D. C., THURSDAY , July 6, GIESBORO, D. C.. FRIDAY, July _7_, and on VMS. DAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, of each week thereafter. YORK, PA. FRIDAY, July 7. MIFFLINTOWN, PA., FRIDAY, July 7. WILLIAMSPORT, FRIDAYEDNESAY, July IL BEADING, PA., , July 14.. EASTON, PA., TUESDAY. July 18. BALTIMORE MD., WEDNESDAY, July 19, NEWPORT, 1 1 A., FRIDAY, July 21. POTTSVILLE, PA. FRIDA.Y. July 28. WILMINGTON, DEL. SATURDAY, July 29. BALTIMORE, MD., MbNDAY, July 31. Twolumired CAVALRY RORSESeach day. For road and farming purposes, many good Dar• wins may be had. Horses Sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 A. M. Terms cash, in United States currency. JAMES BMX, Brer. Brig. Gen. in charge let Division Q. M. Ur O. je29 tjyBo SALE OF SERVICEABLE MULES. QvAriTsyemasnrse GENERALS OFFICE, WAsnunnioN, D. 0,, Jane 25 iSeS. By direction of the Quartermaster Gencrat, theta will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the times and places named below, viz: CLEVELAND, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, Julys. P HOLLIDAYSBURO, A., WEDNESDAY, July 12. CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, July 13. HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, July 14. EAST N IN ,PA G, P., A. HURSDAY , MONDAY, Ju Ju ly ly 29 17. _ T . PHILADELPHIA, PA., MONDAY, July PITTSBURG PA., THURSDAY. Jul2l. TWO HUNDRED SERVICEABLE, Mutes, at mon place except CLEVELAND, where FIVE HUNDRED.wiII be sold. Many of them were bought in the beginning Mete war as young mules, accompanied the armies in all their marches and camps, and are thoroughly bro ken, hardened by exercise. gentle and familiar froa being so long surrounded by the soldiers. Though sound and serviceable, they are no longet required in the army, and can be purchased at these sales at far less than their true value. The atten• Lion of both Miners and farmers is especially invited. Mules sold singly. Sales commence at 10 A. M. Terms—Cash, in United States currency. JAMES A. ERIN, Brevet Brigadier General in charge, First Division, Q. M. L. 0, SALE OF HARNESS AND SADDLES. CHIEF 14IIARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, DEPOT OF WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON., D. C. July 7, ISM. There k on hand at this depot,_ for .sale about 18,000 sob of United Mates HARNESS, cond.:dug of 1 , 13 single sets of lead-horse HarnoaSi 1,144 • " whenl-horse 9,380 " lead-mule b. 5,411 " " wheel-mule " 501 " " lead-horse Ambulance tier/tem and 1,427 " " wheel-horse Ambulance limes& This Harness has been used in the public service, but Is still serviceable lbr road and farming mu , poses. Sealed proposals are invited for its purchase, in lots of 100 setesand upwards. Proposals must plainly state what kind of harness is bid for, whether wheel Or lead,. mule or hone: and, for ambulance harness, whether wheel or lea Proposals are also invited for the purchase of several thousand worn SADDLES of various pet• terns, in lots of 100 and upwards. Samples of Her• nes' and Saddles can be seen at the Government Mill in this city, on application to Colonel Charles H. Tompkins, A. Q. M., corner of Twenty-second and G streets. • Proposals for the purchase of this Harness, &e., will be reeelvedffit °Mee until 12M.; TIJESUAL August 1, 1865, and should be endorsed Proposalt for the Purchase of Harness, , Payment, In Government funds, moot be MO' upon the acceptance of the proposal and prior to the delivery of the Harness, dtc. The undersigned reserves the right to repel ell proposals which may be considered too low. The sale of Harness, at public auction, advertised June 17, is discontinued. The sale of Wagons and Mules is still going ca. from day to day. - Purchasers are invited to attend. 13. H. TRUCKER, jyio-let Brevet Mal. Gen. anti Quartermaster.. OFFICE OF POST QUARTERMAS , TER, No. 721 MARKET Street, PIIILADELHPIA, Jtll3ol. Will be sold at Public Auction, on DIONDAY Ju l y 17, at 3 o'clock P. 111.., at the Suffolk Park, Philadel -, phia, the following Government property': One frame Stable, about 28x200 feet, with fits 3 / 2 ' and flooring. One frame Blacksmith Shop,. about 18814 foot. One frame Carpenter Shop, about Maui feet. One frame Cook House, about lean feet. Twenty-four small Huts. All to be sold by order of the Quartermaster Gene ral. Terms cash, in Government funds, ALBERT S. ASHHEAD. Yylo-7t Captain, A. Q.:' MACHINERY AND IRON. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE LTIVY. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINE EIIS MACHINISTS, BOILER-m AK EltS, BLACIi - SMTBS, and FOUNDERS, havi ng for mititi.l.l! been in successful operation, and been exclualvrir engaged in building and repairing Male and Rini Engines, high and low-pres Sure, Iron oilers, ter Tanks Propellers, Rte., *a., respectfully olre e their services to the public, as being. fully prepare 1 to contract for engines of all sizes, Marine,. lON A and Stationery; having sets of patterns of differs; c sizes, arol>repared to execute orders with snick d •e• spateh. Every description Orpattenn-piakirli: Tal de at the shortest notice. High and ,Lo w ofpressu r 11 Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, 111 K 1 ' 1 ' Pennsylvania charcoal Iron. Forgings of' all .11 .zei and kinds; iron and Brass Castings el anole3o rips tionii• Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting, aniPeSl s tiler work Connected with the above Inlattlent, Drawings and specilleations ror all work der AI the establishment tree of charge, and work 0 11 Arly . teed. The subscribers .have ample wharf-dock r4:10 repairs of bouts where they can lie in pertbe' it z h i fg shears , block s,fait &c., for raising heavy o JACOB 4 4 NEAPT JOHN P. ' LEW, .11e21-tf JEACII and PALMER 81 reet9,,, J. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WILLIAM M. JOHN B. COPE. ROUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASIIIIIKIMON ..5 7 / l E' MERRICK Si SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam / 11 ' gigeNfor land, river, and marine service. t o TS, Gasometera Tanks, Iron os, s, Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass. Iron-frame Roofs ' tar • Gas Works, Work,koP 9 . Railroad Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest ar‘lino , Improved construction. 'Every description of-Plantation Machinery , . Pill! as Sugar, SW, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans, steam Trains, Dufacators, Filters, Pumping sole agents for N. Billieuxls Patent SWltu".`'.. l r F. ing Apparatus Nern_rth's Patent Steam - Italap , and Aspinwall &achine. Weiser's paput esotril,ll6 I !`. Sugan-Draluing M aluct & LONG, 'Ol Fumox woßits, 1340 BEAcioliag, r Engineers, Machinists, Boiler Makers, liu d 'foul§ of over/ description Mute to Dot"' ti-11 BoieAgents for Long's marine Sal tooisinders.nl- THOMAS M'DONOTJOH, GENERAL BLAOKsMITHIN (}, ELK STREET, ABOVE DOM STREBT., FEANKLLN, FENN , /RP Boring tools on hand or made to order 03 short notlee., mnitl a ' - MORGAN,' ORR, sk CO., STEAY AAA. frINE inTILITERB, Iron Ftionders, an. 14 ,- %, rid Maebtuists and Boiler MdsOrgt, No. /R l3 , WWI:LILL Street, Philadelphia. ler ~ THE CHEAPEST FRUIT oP. •-a- the Market—Quart Chromic Jars at VPl , E.'"if complete. BARTELL E.LETCHWOHTU , North FIFTH St. and No, BRIVAIINOE St. .CARPET CHAINS, YARNS, ''fig WlCKS.—LargoinVelOOS lust reselved sad able to dealers, at lOwest market rates. 'ROWE, 1c23-tt" 15 and 159 North , FIGEO St MACKERIOL, HERRING, SHAD. l e t : gli : —2,500 hhls:Mass. Nos. 1,2, and 3 MOW late-CBUttattilalt, iu assorted packages. 3000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune Ban ana fax Herring.. 2,600 boxes Lubec. scaled, No, I Herring. Ea bbis. . NeW Mess Shad. 250 boxes Herkimer-connty_OheePe, sc. „ N s In iatt►. . storoand ter sate by MURPHY & No. 446 Wit44sl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers