THE CITY.
TIIE GOVERNMENT ARSENALS AND
STOBEHOLISES MAN UFACTURN OF ARTY
GOODS.—But few persons are perhaps spare of the vast
amount of labor performed, amt the large number of ens
lidos ma engaged in the mannfacture of army equipments
at the roiled Slalom arueuals in this city. It has been
estimated that the Government hal employed, on an ave
rage, eir ce time commencement of time rebellion, about ten
thousand females weekly in this city alone, independent
of the large bomber whose services have been secured by
be meny contractors. Besides these, employment has
also be en furnished to hundreds of mesa, who are used
In different capacities, from that of superintendents of
sub-arsenals and storehouses, through all the different
grades down to tbetaborer. The arsenal on Gray's Ferry'
Bowl, bas not, during the whole period of its
exigtente, turned out as large a quintity of
equipments of all kinds for the Malted States
army as have been manufactured since the com
mencement of the war up to the present time. Neither
at any previous period of Its existence have affairs been
so thoroughly syetenatized as now, or work en expedi
tiously performed. In credit to Philadelphia, it cannot
be denied that she has furnished goods of a far superior
manufacture, and at a shorter notice, than any other
city in the country. So thoroughly has this latter feet
•heen established that the duty of fitting the largest
orders has always been entrusted to this city. Shortly
after the breaking out of the present unhappy strug
gle, the War Department. at Washington, (elected
'Colonel George 11. Crosman, as deputy onartsr
master general of Philadelphia, he having served here
at a previous period for eight years, during which
time he gave lime most entire satisfaction, and so
ably performed his duties that he was again imme
diately pointed out as the one must competent t 3 flit this.
responsible post during these troublons times. Celenel
Crosman cams 10 this city about August last, and
located his headquarters at Twelfth and Girard streets,
since which time he has labored arduously in furthering
the beet interests of the Government. Us keeps a strict
eye over the numerous departments under his charge,
and brings promptly to account sit those who may ho Co.
MMus in their duties. Ihe Mike of deputy quartermaster,
at the present time, is a hundred - fold more laborious
then at any previous period, as we now have in the field
the largest volun'oer 'army over assembled together,
whose wants are imperative and must be attended to.
The business of Slits post bas increased to a vast extent,
and the amount of labor performed was so great that the
old arsenal was soon found entirely two small for the
operations of the workmen and time accommodation of
the goods when manufactured. In order that the Go
vernment night not be crippled, and that this depart
ment could • meet promptly the demands made upon it,
other buildings were at once secured and fitted up, by
the quartermaster, and are need as branch artensts.
TIM SCHUYLKILL ARSBNAL
The Schuylkill or G relate Ferry Are, nal is the mite donot
for the manufacture and storage of Government goals.
Captain George W. Martin is the military storekeeper
at this point, ably assisted by George H. Roberts, Ban
The armnal comprises four distinct departments—that,
for the modulo , e of shoes and cam, the cutting de
partment, the deportment for receiving the °tithing
when made, and the storehouses and various oil:es.
Each of these different departments necessarily gives
employment to huodreds. The artily tents, which aro
being made by rout, act, are also received and stored
away here after beteg duly inspected by Mr. Thomas
Timmons, who has charge of that particular branch of
the business. It is thought that, on an average, come
four thousand women receive work weakly from this
inetitulloo. • They generally obtain such an amount of
work as must compel Muss to seek other aid, in order
that it may be returned at the stipulated time, hence more
are actually employed In the manufacture of the
goods than receive it directly from the arsenal.
Three days in each week arc allotted to giving and re
ceiving work, when the gangs of revving women may
be aeon coming front ell parts of the town, with their
liege bundles, directing their way towards the arsons , .
Oil UMW drum certain of rho railway companies do a
flourishing business In the conveyance of passengers. At
each pay day a large amount of money is distribute"
among thin class or working people. The paymaster,
Efr.R.Gibson, Is generally occupied the greater part of
end, day in the disbursement of funds. Ho also attends
to the paying of the employees at the Chestnut-at out
arsenal, and big position is both one of labor and
resoonsiblilty.
Each germent. upon being brought In, and before mild
for; IC subjected to the most 'rigid inspection, and, if
found deficient, is thrown on the hands of the maker.
This work is given out under the direction of the super
intendent, Mr. William H. Irvin, who, after seeing that
the clothing comes folly up to the army regulations,
Makes a transfer of It to the military storekeeper, from
whose hands it misses into that of the addict. All these
various departments are thoroughly organized, and, not
withstanding the large numbers employed in each, yet
they are no ably - mengged, that everything Is performed
in the bestacd moat expeditious manner.
Owing to the large increase of busioess it was not only
found necessary to occnpy outside 'buikllogs, but also to
make many additions and erect other structures at this
place. Upon the breaking out of the rebellion the waste
of the Government were eo urgent that but little clothing
and other articles ft r the soldiers woe allowed to accu
mulate. After some time, however, the demand fell elf
and quantities of goods were dally placed in store until it
well found necessary to erect two rows of sheds on the
aouth side of the arsenal to be used exclusively for sto
rage purposee. These structures, much resembling In
appearance long rows of frame dwelling homes, run side
by side, and are each 740 feet in length and 44 feet in
breadth. At the present thus both aro complitely filled
with coats and pants, which are carefully packed and eo.
arranged se to prevent their being damaged or Injure"
In au- way. This immense stock •is liable to
be called for by the Government at any moment.
'Every available apartment and building on the
ameba' premiss is filled to its utrnsat capacity with
manufactured goods and raw material. Tho stock on
hand Is almost beyond calculation, yet each particular
kind of articles are marked and registered, and stowed
away with care. Those under whose charge they aro
placed are held strictly accountable for their safety and
good keeping.
Many recent improvements have taken plane, the
most Important of which, and one which will everitnally
save the expenditure of thorvands of dollars, Is the
increased facilities afforded for forwarding goods to any
point where needed. A row of Clods have been erected
on the line of the Beonsi
the uortitsideef the arsenal on a line with the floor of
the . sherls extends a long platforin several feet above the
ground, and from which geode vet en boxed, are with but
little labor transferred to the freight cars which halt at
this-point to receive their cargo. A similar arrange
ment by which freight may be transferee' to the cars on
the Baltimore Railroad has been effected on the South
aide of the 1 ard. Through these increased facilities for
the shipment of .goods, it le estimated that about
tra,ooo per week eon be small. This, was the
amount previously paid for .carting the goods from
the arsenal to the various railroad depots. If ne
cessary, goods can oho be sent by water. several vessels
lying in the Schuylkill, west of the arsenal, baying al
reedy received loadsandeailed. Toe forwarding by rail
road, however, is mete, able to that by water. Money is
not only saved the Government by these now improve
ments, but time to gained In supplying our army with
whatever may be demanded.
THE CHESTNUT • STREET ARSENAL.
Title building, located at Twenty-loath and Chestnut
streets, was, some years since, occupied as a hotel. The
structure Is large and commodious, and shortly after the
commencement of the present rebellion was securedrlir
the Government, to be need as a breech sewlee . •sli er ,
- placed under the superintendence of.„Jr - cost of acting
who previously, for a short titteesdelkill Amend Many
military stortkeeper octik have been brouaht about he
Improvements ondeehilh the building was more Butted
D 1 r. biter tiro than the purpose for which it had seen
ler . peedy - et the different departments were so well orga
meld and managed, that thittnew institution was found
a valuable addition. It gives employment to about
the eeme number of females a• are engaged
at the former place; besides, a number of women
are kept almost constantly employed in the building. en
gaged In core ri rg canteens and repel ring clothi eg. Owing
to the building not being constructed for an arsenal, much
inconvenience le suffered on the days upon which tho
gangs of sewere return their work. The small rooms and
narrow entries soon become jammed up, and on mote
than one occasion have come of the female operatives
been injured. From personal observation, however, we
are assured that this is a nuisance which, tinder existing
circumstances, caunot be abated. In fact, the fault lies
more with the emplortes than anything elm The women
who obtain en.ploymeut fretu Ibis place aro generally on
band at an early ]tour, long before thetime for their ad
=Mance, endi when the doors are3opened, so great is the
rush, that their lives and limbs are often imperilled.
They have been cautioned against this, but to no effect.
Even after they are once within the building, they are
equally as anxious to leave it.
All the clothing, etc., after being made up and returned
to this piece, in thoroughly Jeweled and at once trans
ferred to the Schuylktil arsenal, where it is placed In
more. Dere It remains until sent off. The inspection in
all cases is conducted with care and groat ecrntioy. Mr.
jeciel Campbell is the chief inspector. In the first plane
the unmade geode nrefurnished the Governmentby con
tractors agreeable to sealed patterns exhibited by the of
ilcer of the Quartermaster's Department contracting for
the same. Upon reaching the arsenal they are examined
by sworn inspectors, and are retained or rejected agree
able to their coming rip to, or falling below the standerd..
If received, a bill Is made out in favor of the contractor
upon which he is paid ,• the military storekeeper certify
ing that he has received the goods in question, whilst the
impeder certitise that they have passed his taupe:alma.
A requisition Is received for a certain number of coats
and pante ; the superiutendent makes a demand upon the
storekeeper for the number of yard, necessary to make
zip the garments. for which he gives hle receipt. • This
cloth lie places to the hands of a corps of cotters steadied
to the establishment. Here the cloth again undergoes
an inspection, and if any Imperfections are found it is
the duty of the cutters to report the same. The work Is
given out, and upon being returned basalts subjected to
inspection. II once it is almost n matter of impassibility
that under an arreneemoct of title kind bad clothing or
other articles of an inferior quality should be furnished.
'When the rebellion firm broke out, the p•aesing (remade
of tlie troops in the fold was the means of their befog sup
plied with tooth -made uniforms. At that time the Govern
ment was hard pushed for these articlee, and goods which
then were allowed to pegs' by the inspectors, wield now
be thrown out at once. Much of this clothing to made
by the contract P 3 stem, which la open to objection at all
times, but that it comes up to the 'required standard
there can be no doubt. Disappointed contractors and
others were lostruterntal In raising a loud cry againet
the management of the Philadelphia areenals—that
goods of an inferior (tastily were furnished. This
charge bee been disproven and rebuked. It would be
unreasonable to en ppm, however, tent whore millions
of dollars' worth of clothing es mannfecturesi and stored
away, all abode answer fully to the requirements of the
Government. In receiving ouch quantities as are
brought to the Schuylkill arsenal, even the most careful
might be liable to overlook sumo Imperfection. That
the goods furnished from this oity. however, are of a far
Impeller quality to those furnished elsewhere, is evident
from the rest amount of patronage bestowed on Phila
delphia, much • against the wishes and will of the
Gotlinmltes, who have left no efforts untried in order to
hare the work carried to Now York.
THE STOESTWEENS
Owing to the Schuylkill arsenal becoming completely
filled with rendy-made goods, It was found necessary to
smite buildings for thu storage of raw material. The
old malt-home, et the northwest corner of Twenty-first
and Spruce sheets, was rented for this purpose. The
structure is 160 by 66 feet. and is six stories in height:
This storehouse is under the control of Superlitendent
Calvin Test. The upper portion of the largo building at
the corner of Twenty-third and Filbert streets, under the
superintendence of Edw. F. Phillips, Seq., is used for the
mime nurposee. On one floor in this latter place no loss
than 1"0 ke , enre are packed. The old Government
buildings, at Fifth and Chestnut streets, was also for
merly used as a storehouse, but has recently been ye
4ated.
All the goods placed in store are so arranged and
guarded as to e cape any injury. They are covered with
.canvas saturated with turpentine, to protect them from
moth tend other vermin. Tar paper is also extensively
need for ibis mieposo. They are nail covered, and kept
hole the light ns much as possible. Where an immense
lot of material is placed in one pile, it Is so arrauged as
to have a free passage of air through and under. The
superintendents deity Inspect their stock, and notice any
damage It may hare snetained, the cause of which it is'
their &Arta ascertain and report at headquarters. The
greatest vigilance and precaution is elan exorcised
Against the occm r ace of a fire. No lights, under any
circumstances, are nerd in the storehouses, each of which
Is furnished 'With numerous buckets, which are kept
constantly filled with water, and pieced In every wett
able part of the hut ding. This precaution is awed in
both the arsena , s /13 well as the storehouses. The Neill,
ilea for extinguishing a lire are so perfect that the Ilahes
could gain but little headway before they woeld ha
Arrested. Ned of the buildings le also guarded during
the night by patrolmen with loaded muskets. No ex
ertion ben been spared to make our arsenals and store
homes what they are, far superior and more ably con.;
ducted than those of any other city.
•
ARRIVAL OE VESSELS.—The arrivals of
totelan and eon wits vessels at Ode port, limit month,
numbered 283 more than in the month of April, and 40
more than in 3151, 1881. Tho total arrivals lance Jana
ttry let, 1882, ia.ebe en 11,184, and during tho ne
tiod in 1801, thin Were 10,044, or 1,150 than the
present) ear.
To BE FENTENCED.—Wm. Gormley,
convicted necrly a year since of murder in the leumit
degree, eili be sentenced, by Judge Milian, oa Warder
zest.
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CARE OF
THOM PSON VS. NWlNG.—Yosterday meaning, iu the
Court of Quarter Cessions, before Judges Thetnteon ant
Ludlow, the case of Tb . 01711/900 ye. Swing was called up.
At the time the case was last before the court there vat
a metier, let. To quash the petition of the con testn o w on
the ground of inconsistencies therein, discrediting the
oa th of the petitioner; 2. To di-tnisa (aide specifica
tions on account of- irregularities and lucocals'eaolos
therein ; and 3d. A motion for a commission to
take the testimony in the morning. The last motion- was
withdrawn by Mr. Thaler after the decision of the Su
preme Court. Yesterday morning the motto's :to tomb
the petition was own ruled, and the court declined ts de
cide the motion to strike out specifications as decision on
tto motion to quash the petition had in o'rd - decided this
motion.
" li/e8 / 3 • 1310 w , t l l Esti., on behalf of lir. twin!, de
sirici a formal decision on MO motion to strike out the
Messrs. Thayer and Gilpin then wlt/tdrew the epecal.
cations complained of by the respondent.
Mr. Hirst next moved to strike on; tho second specitl-
Cation. Overrnled by the court.
, Tt e counsel for Mr. Thompeon'declared tbeirroadinere
to procted with the teetimon).
Mr. Gowen stated that time was desired to prepare an
anewsr to the petition..
Mr Mina, upon the same side, said that he had
1,0 , 11 engaged for the pest week in wowing the
'imam
Mr. Thayer opposed the application for a portpone.
trent. He said hero was a gentleman by law, on the race.
of the records of tho court, entitled to the office of shsriff,
who is excluded, and ono who, on the face of the records,
is not entitled, is in the elljos meet of it for many months
and reaping Its profits. It was propored to keep the.
legally-elected candidate out of the office for a eV
further length of time.
3lr Cowen admitted that the decision bytho Supreme
Court had preaected a different kate of attains, which
they were required to meet. An that wee now required
was time.
)Ir. Hirst declared that he would be reads with the
answer in two weeks.
The Judge destriel the contestant to swooned.
Mr. Thayer offered the return made to the 'Return
Judges, and produced Mr. Knight, the Prothonotary of
the Common Pleas, no a settees°, for the purpose of iden
tifying the papers. The return was admitted in evidence
and reed.
Norris Parker, president of the Board of Return
Judges, wag called, and the return identified by him. As
the original papers, from which the aggregate was made
up, were at the reeldence of Mr. Parker, the coutettaats
closed their case, reserving the right to produce those
papers.
Ir. Hirst renewed Lis request for Ume to prepare the
answer.
Air. Thayer thought if the respondent had any cage he
should now present it.
Judge Thompson said this case was different from any
other contested-election case. Dere the contestant's
case rested upon the elitism No now fact had been
elicited, and ho was at a!ose to nnderstand how it would
require two weeks to put in an answer. One of the
pet ties wits in the enjoyment of the office, and the court
could not have its time entirely occupied with this case.
Ore week should be sufficient to prepare the answer.
Thera was nothing to require an extended investigation.
Judge Ludlow also considered the case pocaliar. In
view of the fact that the highest smirched been required
to decide the constitutionality cf a portion of the vote,
both parties were entitled to count the vote until it w ee
judicially thrown aside. The decision of the gamma
Court lute wiped out of existence a law, ani It now ap
pears that the majority of Mr. Ewing has been swept
away, and Mr. Thompson, on the face of the returns,
by, a majority • and cs the record presented Mr. Thomp
son as entitled to *Le office, the counsel cf Mr Ewing
should expedite the case as much as Possible, as a simple
act of justice to Mr. Thompson. Ten 'Jaye shohld be
sufficient for an answer.
Judge Thompson veld • ten days would be allowed,
(Yriday,l3th of June,) when the respondent mast be
ready to preceed.
The contested election case of Stevenson vs. Lawrerice
was oleo argued for a short time, before the full bench of
judges, by dlr. 1. O. Brewster for plaintiff, and Wm. I,:
Hirst, Btu., for defendant. Nothing now was elicited,
and their Honors announced this, they would give a de
cision on Saturday nest, at 10 o'clock.
CORRECTION —ln our account of tile
contested-election case in yesterday's Press, by some un
accountable mistake part of the report, including hir.
Cassiday's remarks, was omitted. Then remarks wore
in type, and should have been inserted immediately be.
fore the commencement of hfr.Conarroe'e argument. We
twilit the omitted portion to•dey:i*
When this case was last before the Common Fleas mat
ters were brought to a deadlock by the diearreament of
Judges Thompson and Ludlow on several points, one of
them being the power that the court had to proceed with
the case after the expiration of the term, Judge Ludlow
holding that the case must at once he brought to an un
timely and, and Judge Thompson that the jurisdiction of
the court having fnlly attached to the case, and the law
directing them to hear and finally determine it neon tits
merits, the judges were bound to go on and decide noon
tht same, slid that they would be derelict in their duty if
they did otherwise.
Yesterday, at the euggestion of Mr. Hirst, a re-argu
ment was bad before a full bench.
Ilir. Cassidy (for respondent) said that when the cause
was teat before the court the counsel for the respondent
moved to day further proceeding' and to dltmiss the pe
tition upon the ground that the jariediction of the court
in the matter bad ceased. Ilion the motion tbb court
was divided, and the question uow to be considered is the
legal effect of that decision. It Is submitted that the
Judgment of the court ,now onght to be that all further
proceedings under the petition be stayed, hematite the
court before whom the cause was tried was divided, thus
making it impossible, no matter what labor was expended
or time occupied for them to arrive at a final judgment
either In favor of the contestants or the respondent.
It was and Is not the case of a divided curt upon a
motion in an ordinary proceeding, or of an ordinary mo
tion in a canes. In each a case the motion would fail,
but here the question goes to the jurisdiction of the
court to hear it at V!, and unless at all times in the Dro
wses of the court the jurisdiction is maintained, there
Cbll be no final judgment, and consequently all proceed
ings after a court Is divided upon such a question are use
less—they have no result.
That this is the effect of a division of the eonrt upon a
antetion involving the Jurisdiction, is sustained by the
decision of the highest and ablest south the land—the
Pm:items Court of the United Slates, in case of Bingham
against Cabot In 3d Dallas It is believed by us that no
case holding a contrary doctrine could or CPU be cited.
That this case should se terminate may be regretted by
your Illinois, but our duty as well as your Honore, I
take leave to submit, is to deal with the law as we find it.
This to not the law-making power, but simply the forum
for expounding and expressing the law as it is mad&
The Legislatnre has Ken fit to limit your control over
this case. They have used no doubtful words They
have declared their intention as strongly as words can
declare it.
" Shall p roceed t a/tP l ittill •es — fe - recraire . no
gument to enforce sod, I reser:Wally stennir, it
would not In any cease other than a contested election.
In such cases a desire to do some fancied, or perhaps
substantial, justice between the parties, or to arrange the
merits of the controversy upon principles other than
those well-defined rules that are adapted to the adminis
tration of justice, seems to possess all concerned in the
cause, and thus we find ourselves freatnerely wan
dering from the beaten track of legal reason and authn
rity,- and consequently as often find ourselves in a la
byrinth of troubles, and giving satisfaction neither to the
parties tuigent, the legal Inquirer, nor the public. The
uueetiortileow for consideration has nothing to do with
the merifi of the mein question.
• It arises in the course of the investigation, and is to be
treated as all other legal questions, by the fair ems,ta.4---
tion of the law as we find it
rod
written..regsrrnoes of
what
may- nuce, and by
consequences such a constructio
the Light of authority. r
T ee m :to m s mat er by this rale,
•
I believe your honors ce— , ot escape from the conclusion
that the rear., caeo ought to bo completed by an
en t ry marine - court before whom the case was argued
it o„, divided as to the jurisdiction of the court, the fur-.
pier proceedings in this cense inset be etayed.
Tn CRIPracAIL COURT.—The June
term of the Quarter &Intone COMlllatiCed yestsrday
morning. The petit jury was discharged for two weeks.
Mr. Dewy Long treth was appointed foreman of the
Grand Jury. Ile and the other members of the Grata
Inquest were sworn In.
Judge Allison, in addressing the juries, remarked that
it appears that only sixteen members of the Grand Jury
bad answered to their names, and That only fourteen
were sworn in. Be animated, as it requires twelve
members to find a true bill, that there boa punctual at
tendance of the cumbers ; otherwise they will have to
emperd their business until absent members could be
brought M.
His Ilemor now adverted to the liminess of the Grand
Jury. In regard to ignoring bills, the inquest has no
disposition of the costs. In regard to misdemeanors, the
inquest, if ignoring a bill, may put the costs upon the
prosecutor; if a time bill be found in cases of misde
meanor, nothing is to be said about the caste.
The judge alluded to the fact that there would be seve
ral cases of homicide brought before the Grand Inquest.
Be explained minutely the nature of the proceedings in
such cases.
The judge enjoined secrecy upon the jurors. •
A VALUABLE PENE.—The prize pro
peller Cambria, captured by the United States steamer
Huron, while attempting to run the blockade at Charles
ton, has arrived at the navy yard In charge of Lieut.- •
nant George E. Belknap as prizemeater. She is of 850
tons bntden, with new boilers, and hail recently been
thoroughly repaired. The Cambria left Nassau on the
27th of April, with a cargo consisting of Entlekl rifles,
saltpetre, cloth, and medicines, Jemmied for. Charleston.
The vessel is owned in Oarliale, England ; the' cargo is
estimated to be worth $5200,000. The prizenvister, Lieu
.rehant Belknap, left Port Royal with his prize on the
28th of May. First Amistant Engineer Joseph lid.
Adams and Pecond Aseletent Engineer EL A. Boyd also
araleted to bring the vessel to this port. Lieutenant
William Budd, who came as passenger, took part in the
swatches on board nod rendered service to tho prizes
master. A part of the crew of the Cambria was soot to
New York. Captain Mulholland, the first and second
mate, three engineers, and twelve of the crew. of the'
Cambria. were brought In the steamer ta
aul will he delivered over to the custody of the United•
States marshal. The first mate, Whitney, was also
brought to Philadelphia.
RELIEF TO TEE 0101( AND WOUNDED.
Another deputation will ho sent by the Young Men's
Christian Association to-day to minister to the physical
and spiritual wants of the brave sufferers In hfcGiellatt's
ormy. Contributions of hospital stores and money are
mach needed, and will be thaakfully received at the
rooms of the Association, 1009 and 1011 (Mutant street.
ldoney for the same purpose may be sent to George H.
Stuart, 13 Bank strcot. We treat that the response to
this appeal will be prompt and large. It is also to be
boned that the four or fire thousand sick soldiers who aro
Ii mg out in the canine, away from the railroads, will tie
equally the object of sollcande with those who are lying
at more accessible points. Not adisabled s,ldier, whether
borne down by disease or by the bullets of the enemy,
should be allowed to remain outside of a hospital an hour
longer than 11 can be avoided, and no distinction should
be made between those who are sick and those who have
been wounded.
CITY MORTALITY.—From January 4th
to May 31st, the number of deaths in the city was 5,927,
of which number 2,406 were under five years of age, and
161 over eighty. Of the diseases molt prevalent, 841
died of _consumption of the lungs, and 547 airmail pox.
The forowlng shows the number In the different wards
that died during the same time: First. 399; Second, 3511 ;
Third, 215; Fourth, 292; Fifth, 213; Sixth, 135; So
vinth, 287; Eighth, 198; Ninth, 147; Tenth, 228;
Eleventh. 140; Twelfth, 139; Thirteenth, 162; Four
teenth, 206; Fifte* nth, 368; Sixteenth, 185; Seven
teenth, 308; Eighteenth, 282; Nineteenth, 418• Twen
tieth, 267; Twenty-first, 125; Twenty - second, 127;
Twenty-third, 190; Twenty-fourth, 306; Twenty-fifth,
40 ; unknown, or not located, 240. •
DECEASED SOLDIERS. Andrew J.
Ruff, of Company A, ith New Jersey Regiment, died on
Sianday afternoon, at too residence of hi, parents, Fifth
and Fine streets, from the effect of wounds received .at
the battle of Williamsburg. Be wee previouelr a three
months' volunteer in Colonel Prank Patten n'e Iteiti
inrnt. Ha wne a member of the Hope Hone Company,
and alwaTe maintained an excellent character.
Edward Harvey, private, Battery H, of this StBO,
died recently at Antioch 'Choral, Lleserico county, Va.
I/acetified belonged to this city. •
Tnn Tußl•.—From. present indica- ,
florin the lovereof the turf will be apt to be treated to
/Me tine sport during the coming season. Notwith 7
Mending the depressing influences of the war, there is said
to he more horses in training than have appeared on the
turf for many days. The spring meeting in KentuCky
has commenced nt Lexington, and there hag already
been a promise of several flue stables of bones for Phi
ladelphia. The cities of New York and Boston intona
uniting with Philadelphia in this matter, and It is thought
that Suffolk Park will be e•cnred for the purpose.
• •
.
NEW TERM.—The June",.term of the
District Court . commenced yesterday morning, and the
genoral and current motion lists were before the court..
The Laof Reporters are .'under many obligations to
John Dolman; Dee.;tlte clerk or the court, and, to Illostrs.
Smith mid lionneida, the crier., for twiny favors recoiled
at their halide, during the progress of the jury-trial ye
.
Tied. as well ea at other times.
•
DEADLY ASSAULT.—Dr. William A.
c.ntro,
,w h ile passing Sevoeth and Catharine streets,
about one o'clock on Sunday morning, was set Upon by
a party of men, and was pretty roughly handled. !di.
cited McGrath and Francis Ilvins were arrested upon
the cliarke of having been concerned in the asmult.
They were committed by Aldermen Dallas.
. .
ARTILLERY.—A• drill of Captain Has
tirsee bait ry of flying artillery will take place this at
lerpoon, :at Dimond Cottage, on the ground vacated by
the regiment of Colonel Patterson. The drill will opens
mere° about three o'clock P. hI , if the weather to fair,
GUARDIANS OP'TQE POOR. The regu
lar mend' g of the Guardians of the Poor WM held yester
day afte•noon at the Blocliley Aimaltonse.
The Board of Visitor's made their report for the month
of May of the relief granted by them. The total expen
ditures were 480643 Bomber 13.11 t. to Almshouse, 278.
Refuted admission, 419 Whole number of those receiv
ing relief, 2,206, of whom 467 were Americans; 603 ta
rot, era, and IMO children.
he Louse. agent reported hie recolpts to be $42 08.
The out-door agent reported basing received $165
from emigrant tax and $712 13 for support cases.
: The treasurer reported having paid Into ths City
Treasury, since the lest report. $677.97 for !manna cases,
$4l from emigrant tax, and s3oo front bouts receipts ;
total amonnt $l.OlB 97.
The sge t reported the census of the house for the two
woks ending Haterday lest.
Number in the home at 12 , 2,433 ; same time last
year, 2,606 ; decrease, 263. 143 have been admitted da
tion the peat twn weeks . ; there was 1 birth. 22 deaths,
102 have been discharged, and 50 have eloped.
It may ho mentioned, no a matter of intereA, that but
five persona have been admitted into the Almstinnso
proper since the 14th of May. The lazy and indolent,
who dee•re n winter's residence in the Almshouse, are
afraid of being set to work,, and therefore keep aloof
Irani tho institution.
Mr. Iteen moved to proceed to tho election of an aro.'
thecary for the Eleventh poor district. Agreed to.
Mr. James M. Marks was nominated, and there
being no other candiJato ho wee declared elaoted.
Mr. Dickinson, from the special committee on printing
the annual statement, reported that a delay in printing
had been canted by the medical board neglecting to sand
in its annual report.
Sir. Dickinson then offered a reselntion directing the
steward to prepare as full and complete Information
on the subject as could be obtained from tile books.
Adopted.
Mr. Server offered the following :
IVhereat ' Applicatiot a are frequently made by the in
specters and others front the county prison fur tho ad
of persona into the Almshonee from that depart
ment. and
Whereas, 'From the Tegulatieesof this Board, directing
all their visitors not to send, and the steward not to re
ceive, annpersons whatever from the county prised:
Therefore
Resolved, That the instructions issued by this Board
to its - officers, prohibiting the admission of persons sent
from the county prison, be SO far rescinded as to anth
7.0 the Presid,,nt of this Hoard to order the admission to
the Almshouse or hospital of such ;arsons as he may
deem proper subjects from the prison on application of
the inspectors of the county prison to the that effect, Pro.
vidcd such persons be properly chargeable to the city of
Philadelphia.
•
The resolution woo adopted.
The steward's requisitions were read and granted, and
the Boma adjournal until Monday the 16th of Juno.
DEATH OF A. NEW YORK SOLDIER.—
N. M. Kerr, of Company K , 92d Now York Regi-
ment, died yesterday morning of typhoid fever at the
borpital of the Union Volunteer Refreshment Ooinmittee.
The deceased was about thirty-two years or age and be.
Tonged to Lisbon Berate, et. Lawrence county, New
Yoh.
A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER ARRESTED.
—Officer Hammond, of. the Second Police district, on
Senday, arrested an lodividtial named Jeff Davis, at
Fourth and Infirm) streets, for Wing drunk anti disor
derly. He was asked by Lieut. Frank Hampton If he
wee the great criginal Jeff, and ho answered with an in
dignant tte,gative..
THE DOG- OATCHERS.--The Dog.De
teethes commenced operations yegterday, and succeeded
in capturing a number of wortblers curs. •
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
In bark bleato, from Lagnayra—Mr Henry L Balaton,
lady, four cbil.fren, and two oaryantic Mr B Dertda and
lady, and Captain Garcia. . .
'PHILADELPHIA. 80....110 DR TRADE.
GEORGE N. TATHAM,
I.IINJ. MP }MALL, COMMITTEE Or TEI MONTH
JAMES R. CAMPBELL, .
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. -
Ship Tonawanda, Julius LlverPool, soon
Ship Bolybead, Cole ........... .... ...Liverpool, soon
Bark C G Ryerson, Robbins, Belfast, Iroland, soon
Berk Cordelia, Roberts Rio de Janeiro, soon
Brig Mount Vernon, Pike - • • •Rio de Janeiro, soon
Brig C II Jordan Havana, soon
Behr C El Pentazzl, Wooster Lagosyra, soon
Bcbr Fannie, Fence Ilavana, soon
Bchr Eveline, Torko - Havana, coon
Eii4 id la tAttA A A CO*Cti
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jane 3, 1862.
SUN RISES .4 31-8027 SIM 499
HIGH WATHB. 488
AattIVED
Schr Fair Dealer, Cox,lo days from Bangor, with
340,000 laths to °mktll ftGalvin.
. .
Behr W Ponder, Norton, 6 days from Newborn, NC,
in ballast to Tyler, Stone ,t Co.
Scbr Telegraph, Rogers, S days from New York, with
mdse to Croe6ll & Collins.
Scbr .1 D McCarthy, Smith, 12 days from Fort Jack
son, in ballast to captain.
Schr Lucy, Spence, 2 days from Brandywine, Del, wit%
corn meal to R M Ilea.
Schr Telegraph. Connor, 1 day from Smyrna, Dos,
with corn to Jae Barrett & Son.
Scbr w m'Wallacr ' Scull, from Boston.
Scbr John B Mather, Nickerson, from Boston.
Schr Maly Ellen, C 331), from Nantucket.
Schr Ruth Haisey, Penny, from Stoninsiton.
Scbr J C Runyon, Mathias, from Yorktown.
Schr A Z Douglass, Coleman, from Fortress Monroe.
CLEARED.
• Brig Cereal, McDonald, Queenstown or Falmouth, J B
Barley Sc Co.
_ .
Brig Thistle, Smith, Barbados, John It Rue.
Behr Fanny Fern, Briggs, Newport, D 8 Stetson & Co.
Behr kI Clark, Howard, Salisbury, L Audenried &
Scbr A H louglam, Coleman, Boston, do
Behr J O Runyon, Mathias, Boston, Hammett, Tan
Divan & Leaman.
. _ ..
Scbr 3 It Mather, Nickerson, Boston, W II Johns & Co.
Seim. Win Wallace Scull, Boston, Slnuickson &Glover.
Bchr Sharon, Thurlow, Newport, do
Behr Mary Ellen, Case, Nantucket, J B Henry.
Schr Bath Halsey, Penny, Providence. _an --
,_-- ----- WitIGEITSVILLE, May 30.
boats entered the Susquehanna and .
Tidewater Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows:
Thomas & Harris, lumber to Tramp & Son, and bar
iron to Allen, Wood & Co; Harriet Graves, lumber to
Trump & Son ; Friendship, do to New York; D M Wag.
ter, wheat to PCTOt. & CO.
May 3L-8 M. Badyna, lumber to B Wolyorton; . Gen
Geo B McClellan, do to Trump & Ebsti; Judge Linn, do to
Croskoy & Co; E D Trump and S 11 Trump, do to
Trump & Sou; Draper Nicholson ' do to Wilmington;
Mary, do to Norcross & Slieets;.S B Sheets, do to B.
Croskey 8c Co; B Curtin, do and iron to T Glentworth.
m E moj t A 271 , 11.7
NonuareUragoril, i rem 8/111 at Yid-
Inouthloth ult. .
--wars Aaron I Harvey, Miller, at Barbados 13th tthil
to sail 16th for Philadelphia. • •
Bark Marion, Hugs, cleared at Baltimore 31st rat. fat ,
Hong Hong.
Brig Roamer, Thompson, cleared at Baltimore 81st rat
.
for Philadelphia.
Brig New Bra, Walker, from Sh'elds, at Cardenas 20th
oh, partly dtscharged—expected to load for New York.
Solos New Raven,Glover ; am Bristol, RI, and E C
Dennison, Lockwood, from Saybrook, both for Phitoilet
pbia, at New York tat that-
Behrs Somme Rose, Burgess, Marriet Baker, Web
ber, and Sea Breeze, Coombe, cleared at Baltimore Mat
ult. for Philadelphia.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
List of Foreign and Coastwise Arrivals at tho Port of
tlilladelphia for the month of May, 1862: .
011EION.
.... 5 I Brigs
I Schoonere....
Ships
Darks
COASTWISE.
2 Sloops
7 I Steamers
....29 8arge5.........!
...709 I Boats
Ships
Barks
Brigs
Schaouers
Total—
PLIABINE DIS&STNES FOR KAY
The number of American seagoing craft remitted last
month its totally lost or missing, amounted to 29, viz: 3
steamers, 8 ships, 4 barks, 5 brigs ' and 9 schooners. Of
these )2 wore wrecked, 5 burnt,lfonndered, Iran down,
and 10 are missing
The following are their names, destinations, &o, inclu
ding several foreign craft bound to or from a United
Slates port:
• Those marked w, were wrecked; b, burnt; f, foundered;
r d, run down; in, miming.-
STEAMERS.
Santa Cruz, b, from Shangbae for Hankow.
P G Wallace, f—prize vessel.
Bockla, (Br) m, from London for Baltimore.
Oriental, w, from New York for Port Royal.
SHIPS.
Walter Scott,' b, frOm Antwerp for Soderhamm.
Sultan, in, from Boston for Liverpool.
Albert Currier, w, from Rangoon for Bremerhaven. '
Yorkshire, in, front New York for Liverpool.
Modern Times, in, from New York fur Liverpool.
Milwaukee, m from Now York for Havre.
Zone, w, from Shields for Boston.
Eliza & 11la, w, from Ship Island for Boston.
BARER.
Flight, no, from New York for Liverpool.
Grape"hot, no, from New York for Barbados..
1) Chapin, w, from New York for Vera Cron. '
..•
- Bobo Broker, (Br) m; from New York for Queenstown. •
Stade, (Cam) w, from Sbangbao for New York.
Sliver Cloud, b— at Williamsburg, LI, loading for Honk
Bong. •
Ilarpley, (Br) w, from Glasgow for San Francisco.
Diadem, (Br) m, from Now York far Queenstown.
BRIGS.
Adeline, In, from Bordeaux for Boston.
Ormus, w. from Philadelphia for Port Royal.
East, w, from New York for Fort Pickens.
Their, w, from New York for Fort Pickens.
R B Haskins, it, from Port an Prince for Boston.
Mladi Slaviani, (Amt.) no, from N York for Queenstown.
Flower of the Forest (Br) zr, from N York for do
SOHOOSIJcS.
Mary Nankin, r d, from New York for Boston.
Ann Maris, w, from Philadelphia for Portland.
Alice B 'Dyer, w, from Sullivon for Boston.
Wild Pigeon, at, from Boston for W Clgrifrica,
Brontes, m, from Aux Cayes for Boston. ' • .
W Pratt, b, from Philadelphia for Boston.
Caledonia, b, from Bangor for Noponset
W S Tisdale, w, from Buenos Ayres for Rio de Janeiro.
Swallow, w, from Gardner for Boston.
The total value of the aboite domestic craft is estimated
at $710,000.
MANY EFFORTS HAVE BEEN
made to lateerve the form and faitnrati of the
dead, without the usual mode, se reneguing tothe feel
ings, of placing the body in ice. This difficulty has
been overcome by Good's air. tight PATENT BOXES.
Cold air le the medium need—acting as a preservative—in
the warmest weather, and for any length of time required.
Likewise, bodies may be conveyed hundreds of miles with
perfect safety, and in a good state of preservation.
• . JOHN GOOD, Undertaker,
No. 921 SPRUCE Street.
N. B—Lead, Metallic and other coftlne, furnished at the
shortest notice. Hearses and carriages of the bostquality.
Lots, half lota, and single graves, In the diftbrent ceme
teries; one superior lot in Mount Morish Cemetery;
one, two, three, or four hundred feet, can be had cheap
for cash, or trade.'
Iterasiermse-- , Dr. SAMUEL JACKSON, 224 South
EIGHTH. Street; Dr. J. H. B. AIoOLELLAN, 1029
WALNUT Street... roy9-thstnBm
rpo THE DISEASED OF ALL
CL&BI3EB.—AII sob-acute andh onto' &mune
cured by special guarantee at 1220 W ALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, and in case or a failure no charge is made.
Professor BOLLEE, the founder of this newiraetice,
seal superintend the treatment of all cases himself. A
pamphlet containing a multitude of certificates of those
cured, also letters and complimentary resolutions from
medical men and others will be given to any person free.
Lectures are constantly given at 1220, to medical men
and 'others who desire a knowledge of my discovery, is
applying Electricity ass reliable thetapentic agent. Con.
saltation free. ap26-2m
BIOTINA ROOFING,
•
11/311:11 . /OSITRICD BT SRI
VAITILD STATES BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY.
No.l GORE BLOOR,
Corner GREEN and PITTS Streets, Boston, Mass.
This Portable Booting is the only article ever offered
to the patio which is ready nrenaved to go on the roof
withent any Botching operation. It is light, handsome,
and easily applied, and can be safely and cheaplrfrans
oorted to any part of the world. It will not faint Or
diseo/or water running over, or lying on it, and is hi all
respects, a very. desirable &hide. Its non-conducdng
properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories
of various kinds ; and it Ia confidently offered to the
public after a teat of tour years in al Tartotio" of climate
and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or
pitched, together with cars, steamboats, &o.
It Is both cheap and durable. Agents wanted,•to
whom liberal inducements are offered.' Bend for sample,
circular,!&c.s with particulars, to B. ROOFING
P7o GOBS BLOCH. Boston." a024-8m
fiROSSE & -BLACKWELL'S ENG
.; lan PHIELICS.—A. fresh importation of English
Pickles and Sauces, just received and vor sale by
• RHODICS & WILLIAMS,
ie2 • . 10113 ittth WATER, Street.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELP
-■- DD3TILLEREL
The DIBTLIZZRY known es the
is PHCERIX)"
and formerly owned and occupied by BASEL. fibIIPPH
Nag., situated oo TWENTY-THIRD, between ILA -
and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, OnPaeltV 800 bull •
per day, is now offered for sale on reasonable and sooomi.
Ellodahlg terms. Is in good running order, and tag al
the modern improvements. An Artesian well on ite
mimes furnishes an unfailing supply of good, purl vatec.
Address Z. LOONS at CO., No, 1010
Street, Philadelphia. fellidtf
ad • T 0 . ..R E N T• 7- A well-furbated
We.Oountry House, of moderate size. The grc4intls
chide Flower, Fruit, and Vegetable Gardens, an ireb a ll,,
a pleasant grove, through which a little brook nice, d
pasture grounds for the use of two tows. It is ei.o a
mile and a half from Old York Road Station, Noll NM
sylvania Railroad. * lnquire 1618'1.00U8 r Streit. I
ap7-mwf if
FOR SALE—On the most ,100111-
Rfia modating tonne, P aysto lAN'S PROPERTY, -
venient to the city ; good practice given to ; wea y
neighborhood. For further particulars. apply to
R. PETTIT,
No. 389 WALNUT Stre
IR FOR SALE -A DESIEtAB
Mt FARM, mmtrtiuivg 124 acres, situate In Dela
.county, Pc, five minutes , walk from railroad sai l
18 miles from the city ; flrst-rate substantial atop
provtments; nicely watered; fine tamale, &c.
Apply to E. PETTIT
m)24-tf N 0.309 WALNUT Stro
TO EXCHANGE FOR C
1041. PROPERTY—A YALTIABLit FARM, or
acres, geed buildings ; situate near railroad static
the Delaware river, New Jersey. Also, A F
FARM, near Dover, Delaware, 160 acres. lam,
. .
possepslon. Apply to
my2l. if
di FOR SALE OR TO LET-
Houses, on the west We of BROAD' Street,
Columbia avenue.,Apply at the southWeet corn
NINTH' iindSANBOI Streets. mb
TO . LET—A. beautiful OOIN
-6- TRY-PLACE, of 10 acre's, on the welt ei of
FRONT•Street road, above Hart lane, within tettni
oaten' walk of the Prankford and Southwark PasalSer
oars. Polisossion early in April. Apply at the ,stith.
weat corner NINTH and SANSOM, second atory..l
• . ••
COPARTNERSHIP PlOl
THE 00PARTNEBSHIP
tofore orlatiog between the entalaritir
firm of ABBOTT, JOHNES, h 00.,'is th:
by mutual content. The buaintsea of the lb
Bed by George W. Jobnes and William B.
of whom is authorised to aim in liquidation.
REDMAN ABBOTT,
GEORGE W. JOHNES,
.•
WILLIAM H. BERRY,
GEORGE J. GROSS.
• WILLIAM T. WILOOX.
Philadelphia. June 2, 1882. je2-12tt
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNE
BRlT.—Notice is hereby given that the fi I
CHARLES R. SMITH & CO., at the Fairmount I
Works, hen been dissolved by mutual consent. T
business will be settled and closed by
May 10, 1882. CHARLIE E. SMITH
The Dugnese will be continued by the nndersigod
under the firm of MORRIS, TABRRB, & CO. Once
No. 209 South THIRD Street.
mylS.]m MORRIS, TAMER, & 0011
M .
.ARSHAL'S SALE.— By virtue o a
Writ of Fierl Facies issued out of the f.Hr. it
Court of the United States, to sae directed, will be sot n
TUESDAY, the Tenth day of June, at 12 o'clock M. at
the Merchaute' Excbange.:in the City of Philadelp a,
the right, title and interest of JAMES PREELAN.II . in
and to thirty shares of Cotton Stock in the' Harrill) rg
Cotton Company of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pe a
sylvania. Par value $lOO
WILLIAM' KILLWARD,
M. S. Etaieltal E. D. of Pennaylvatu
PniLansiainA, May 28,1862 -. mr2B-
.A.RSHAI'S SALE.—By' . of
Mi'7writ of sale. by the. Hon. JOHN Oak
:WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United
'States, in and for the Eastern-District of Penney/Tan*
Admiralty, to we directed, will be sold at public sale, to
the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at CALLOW
BILL. STREET WHARF, on MONDAY, June 9.1862,
at 12 o'clock M., the Schooner iIiIL.S.ND BELLE, her
tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now lies at said
Wharf. _ WILLIAM. MILLWARD,
11. 8: Merahol E. D. of Ponnsylvinis.
PIIILIDHLPHIA, May 27,1802. my2S-8t
HA ZLE TON AND DIAMOND
:• (LEHIGH) COAL--
•
Broken, Egg, and Stove • $4.26 per ton.
.Earge Nat 3.76 per ton.
Until July lt,t, or until advance of tolls, we will allow
non an coat to bo delivered
Eleventh
A DISCOUNT yr ra-osatt'rs PEE TON
from - theso prices, f's.r ceah, it paid when the order Is
Liven. R. P. GII,CINGUAM,
my . Northeast FRONT and POPL Sta.
C°Alj.---TIELE UNDERSIGNED
beg leave to inform their friends and the public that
they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from
NOBLE-STREET WITAltf, on the Delaware; to their
Yard, northwest corner of BIGHTS and WILLOW
Streets, where they- intend to keep the best quality of
LEHIGH GOAL, from the meet approved puinee, at the
lowest price/. Your patronage is reepectfnily solicited,
JOS. WALTON& 00.;
Waft, 112 South SE9OND Street.
Yard.SlGfl R naW.- - mta.o
GROCERIES-AND •. PRO VISIONS
IVA.TIVE *INES-
A- I
. • •
OBIOTLY PURI JIII CD OF THE GRAPE—UIu
11/08T! Dziagyous, RIO% AND
IirINEE4 ETRE orrzarti TO •
1_ Taxis ii2rxsziO.
AN EXC . /MU/NT ASSORTMENT JUST REOEIVXII:
ALBERT O. ROBERTS. •
DEALER IN FINS aßoozraus, • '
.111140.4 001MIDD ELEVENTH AND TIDE ST/1
TAMES HOMER & SON'S OHOIOE
ty new crop Tees. SEVENTH and NOBLE Streets,
and tHETEI end WOOD Streets.
SALT. -2,000 sacks Ground Alum
Salt; 21,000 bushels do., do., do.; 4,00 brthel,
Turk's Island do., in odors and for ode by MURPHY
ILOONI3. No. 146 NORTH WESTIN'S& nayB
B HAVE JUST REGENED
from London direct a large lot of Grosse*
Blackwell's celebrated Pickles.
JAMES HOMER & SONS,
SEVENTH and NOBLE and SIXTH and WOOD. ,
mp2o• if •
SARDINES.—A very superior brand
for sale by CHARLES 8. OAIIBTAIRS,.
128 WALNUT and 21 GRANITH !Weed
JAMES HOMER & BON HAVE A
splendid assortment of tine Groceries, cheap. SE
•VENTH and NOBLE Streets, and SLIETH and WOOD
Birents. mv9-Im*
cIACISSE .4.:I3LAOKWELL'S eel°.
brated PIORLEE end SAUCES, constantly received
ERODES R. WI4LIAIIB,
107 South WATER Street.
NUTS. -20 BALES LANGIJEDOC
ALMONDS; 25 bake STOILY ALMONDS; 100
begs New AUScan PEANUTS; just received and for sale
by • RHODES WILLIAMS,
my 6 107 South WATER Street.
STEVENS HOUSE,
(LATE DELMONIO011,)
No. 25 BROADWAY,
• . NEW YOBS.
Five minutia' walk from }fall flyer boat IanAIAS,
Chambers street., and foot of Cortland ['tract.
mb2B.Sm GEO. W. STEPHENS, Pr'oprietor.
OARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED,
late of the GIRARD BOUM Philadelphia, hay.
based, for a term of years, WILLA-11D'S ROTAIL, In
Washington. They take this oecation to return to tin*
Old friends and elastomers many thank" for pant form,
and beg to ammo them that they will be moot happy to
NO than in thoir now ottartern.
BYTaltB, GRADWICIK, b
Jattrl6. Ma. ►1176-1.
SANITARY COMMISSION.
The U. S. Sanitary Commission will open an office
for the transaction of its local business at 488 Broadway,
second floor, on MONDAY, the 56th instant.
It proposes to centralize at this office all information
that can be obtained from govormental and other sources,
concerning the departure and arrival of transports
having nick and wounded troops aboard; to keep a re
cord of sick and wounded soldiers arriving at this port,
and of the disposition made of them. To act as a me
dium of communication among the local associations for
the relief of the Nick in transit, and to co. operate with
the U. S. military and medical autboritice hero, in the
transportation, reception, and distribution of patients
front the army.
Medical students, desirous of acting as dressers on the
trensports in eerfice of the Commission, will please re
port at thts office, enter their names and address, refer
ences to their medical preceptors, and the notice they re
quire when called to serve. -
Male varies, volunteering their services on the trans.
ports, will register their names at this office, with ad
dress and reference, and notice required by them.
Burgeons and physicians seeking information in regard
to the public service,' or wishing to volunteer in omor
sends's, will apply at this office •• • •
MI perrons - baring business with the Commission will
aptly in person to the Superintendent in charge, between
BA. M. and 11 P. N. The Execntive Committee of the
Sanitary Commission will nasally meet at the office, be
tween 8 end 4 P. DI. daily.
The expenses of the Commission are very heavy. The
present month hat tort it not lees than $22,000, mostly
in the purchase of hospital supplies for the army in Vir
ginia and the Southwest. It is believed that this expen
diture bag sated a thousand liven, at least, in Virginia
alone , .
, .
Contributions are urgently solicited, and may be sent
to G. , T. Strong, 68 Wall street.
The 'various boepitale and soldiers' relief associations
of thi s city are invited to report before noon of ovory day
what number of Ueda are vacant in their several eats
bliehatents.
' The following articles of hospital clothing and supplies
are urgently wanted by the Commbutton, sod may be gent
to the •" Women's Central Association of Belief," Ito.lo,
Cooper institute
oLOTIIING.
Sheets, greatly wanted.
Cotton starts, greatly wanted.
Cotten drawers, greatly wanted.
Cotton socks, greatly wanted.
C o tt on (n o t woollen) wrappers, wanted.
Flannel bandages, wanted.
SUPPLIES.
jellies, tea, spirits, wines, fatinaceogs food, condensed
milk, preserved meats and dessicated vegetables, Boston
monkey), beef extract, ice by the cargo.
The prodigious demsnd of the last month, during which
more than a hundred thoniand articles of clothing (be•
sides other supplies) bare been issued by the Commission
t o ;the lid ek sod wounded, in the army of the Potomac
alone, (and probably a much larger amount to the West
ern and other Departmente,) bee reduced our stock, and
although 086 cases have been received nt the Washington
depot since April 23d, the demand is much greater than
the supply.
A special regard to the specified Zest in this advertise
nt is besought on the part of those sending enpplies.
• '.To. .this is to be added a new and unexpected want--
that Of mat off outer clothing—costa, pantaloons, vests,
to clothe soldiers who have lost or so fouled their uni
forms as to be usable to leave the hospitals on shore
without fresh clothhig.
New York. May 23, 1862.
. HENRY W. BELLOWS, Vres't.
GEORGE T. STRONG, Treaa'r, 08 Wall at.
THOS. 11. NAME, JR.,
Superintendent of N. I. Agency of the Commission,
my27-tntlislOt 498 Broadway.-
MBRIOMI ROOFING SLATES,.
A
FULLY EQUAL to BEST WiILSH SLATES.
TROIKAS,
417 WALNUT Street:
FOR NAM AND O . LET.
E. PETTI
No. 809 WALVI3I 8t
LEGAL.
COAL.
HOTELS.
A, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1862.
MEDICDIAL.
TARRANT'S
RTIFESVEBOFIRT •
SELTZER APERIENT.
This va)uable and popular Medicine has universally ree•
Weed the most favorable recommendations of the
MEDIOAL PROFESSION and the Public as the
moat semis= AND AORRNABLD
SALIN E APE RIENT.
It may be need with the beet effect In
Dillon and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Siok
Headaohe, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, indiges
tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, '(lout, Rheumatic)
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL COMPLAINTS Werall
A GENTLE, AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUR
GATIVE IS REQUIRED.
It is pflrtionlarly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Sea and Land, Residents In Rot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will And it e valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
It is in the form of 'a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
to keep in any clitaate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
Intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO.,
No. 978 GREENWICH Street, corner Warren et.
HEW YORK,
And for sale by Drags - hits generally.
PURE GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.
The special attention of physicians and families is
called to the superiority of this article. It Is rapidly
supplanting all other kinds, and all those who have need
it give it the moat decided preference. The following
extracts, from certificates in the bands of the manufac
turer, „ Col. 1141.1.0wie5," will show the high estimation
in which the Georgia Arrow Root is held by those gen
tlemen of the medical profession who have fully ex
amined it.
j One pound, 82X cents, or two pounds for $l.
Complete instructions accompany each package, show
ing bow to make the moat delicious articles for the table.
FOR SALE, WHOLIIBALS AND RETAIL,
A.T
FBED'K BBC WN'B DRUG AND OHEMICAL STORE,
N. E. COB. of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,-
PHILADELPHIA.
"I have examined and propared some Arrow Boot,
mennfaatured by 001. Hallowell, of Bt. Mary's, Georgia.
It has the best quality of that variety of female I have
met with, being superior to any Bermuda, or other Ar
row Boot I have aeon.
JACKSON,
"University of Pennsylvania.'"
mh29-etntb3m
GLUTEN CAPSULES
' ON
PURE cob -LINTER OIL.
The repugnance of most patients to 00D-LIVKB
OIL, and the inabllity.of many to take it at all, has in
duced various forms jof disguise for its administration
that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of
them answer In special cases, but more often thelvehicle
neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving Quite SI
unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug
nance), nausea, go., to invalids, Induced by disgust of the
Oth is entirely obviated by the use of our OAPSULXB.
00D-LIVICB. OIL OAPBULIO3 have been much need
lately to Europe, the experience there of the geodte
suite from their use in both hospital and private practice,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, aro sat-
Relent to warrant our claiming the virtues we de far
them, feeling secured their use will result in benefit sad
deserved favor. Prepared by
WYETH & BROTHER,
dat-tt 1412 N*ALIZOT Street, Philadelphia
MRS. JAMES BETTS' OELEBRA-.
TED SUPPOSTEBS' FOE LADIES, and tha
Only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La-
Siee and phyekrians are respectfully requested to call only
on !dm Bette, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
invalids have been advised by their phyidcians to CM beg
appliancee. Those only are genuine beating the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and eignatarm, ane
also on the Supporters. with testimonials. oole-tnthail
•
DRUGS AND ClilaraCALS.
ROBERT SHOEM zo
& 00..
Northenek Corner FOURTH end BROX three,
PHELADELPIIIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND HEALERS
TOZZIGN AVID DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLA.TE (ILAN
- viarrs LEAD Arm ZIIIO PAINTS, PUTTY, io
Aanern rou TEX OXLEBRATAD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and cowmen SuPPlled at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
5p29.2m
WRITE LEAD, DRY AND IN
T • Oi.L.—lizil-Lcad, White Load, Litharge.-Sugat
or Lead, Copperea, Oil of Vitriol, Celonn:;Tittent Yel
low, Chrome Bed, Chrome Yellow, Moe Portia, hin.
natio Acid Epsom Balte, - Rechelle Salta, Tartaric Acid,
Orange Mineral. Soluble Tart, Sub. Oarb. Soda. White.
Vitriol, Bed Precipitate, White Precipitate, Lunar
Chtuettc, NarcoUue, Suiph. Morphine, Morphine, Acetate
Morphine, Lac. Satoh., Ether Soipburic, Ether ti
Sulphate Quinine, Coors anoinn., Denarcozed Opium
Chloride of Soda, weiherilPe Ext. Cloche, Tartar
E me ti c. obi..eie of Lime, Crude Botax, Refined Borax,
ri,..puor, Beata Copatia.
WILTHERELL & BUOTHEII,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
Idea. M and 49 Nor th SECOND Street,
PHTLAMMLPUIA..
ILIAIEENATING OLLS
.OIL I OIL!! OIL!!!
HIILBURT & BRODHEAD,
No. 240 ARCH STREET,
Having opened a General Depot for the Sale of Extra
*fined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLIIHINATTNG OIL, as It possesses merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that commonly gold in this market,
produces no smoke, and is free from all ezytosive
ipropertion.
trer Orders from City 0r . .. Oonntxy
. promptly at
tended to. . • myls-11a
75 BARBELS 'CARBON OIL FOR
sale, In good barrels, suitable for shipping, and to'
the trade, in small lots, st 415 0014MEROE Street.
told'B.6t* „ .. • .
cc L UCIFER " OIL WORKS. '
100 Bbls. Lucifer" Burning Oil on hitni.
We guarantee this oil to be non-exploidye, to burn all
she oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant game, without
misting the wick, and but slowly. Bbie. lined with
g lees enamel. IVBIGHT, SMITH, & PICAREI&LI,
Office 615 MAR KICT Street.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
MORGAN, ORB,' A. CO., STEAM
aiICILNB BITILDIEMI4 Iron iroundere, acid
General Idaebiniete and Bailer Makers, No. 1210 OAB
LOWKILL Street. Philadelphia.
J. TAI7OIIAXMUCK, JOHN I. OOPZ,
WILLIAM H• 111111III0X, HAHTLIT munixos,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, - . -
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STBNETS,
PETUDILPHIAL.
NEEBION & SONS,
.ENGINEER. AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and. Lew iPremmre Stoam 1 4 08111 es,
for lend, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &o.; Cast
ings of all kinds, either iron or braes.
Iron-Frame Boas for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Stations, &o.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and mod
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, snob as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mille, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains,Defecators, Filters, Pumping Endues,' &o.
Bole Agents for N. /Milieux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Resmyth'e Patent Steam Hammer, and At
pinwall & Woiney's Patent Oentrifngal Sugar Draining
Machine. ant-tf
Or&PENN STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKS.—NEARTEI A
LEVY,'PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI
NEERS, hl A OHINISTS, B OLLER-M AKE RS, BLACK
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, for many years,
been in successful operation, and been exclusively en
gaged in building and repairing Marine and River En
gines, high and low pressure, Iron Rollers, Water Tanks,
Propellers, &c., &c. ' respectfully oZer their services *c
the public, as being fully-prepared to contract for En
gines of all sizes, Marine, Elver, and Stationary, having
sate of patterns of different sized, are prepared to exe
cute orders with snick despatch. Every description of
pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and
Low-pressure, Flue Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of
the best Pennsylv ania charcoal iron. Forging*, of all
dim and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descrip
tions*, Roll Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work
connected with the above, briefness.
Drawing! and Specifications for all work done at their
oatabtlehment,free of charge, and work gnarantied.
The enbacribere have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can tie In perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falla, &c., for rats
tog heavy or light weights. •
JACOB (7. NylAFllli,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEAOH and PALMER Streets.
T H E
"E.,lrpg.tiszoxt- HAMS
mud TIEDBEST IN
THE W013.L.1).
J. H. MICHENER & Co.,
GENERAL PROVISION DRILLERS,
And corm of the celebrated
"EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR-CUR-ED HAMS,
Nos.-142 and 144 North FRONT Street,
Between Arch and Baas streets, Philade/pAia.
The lastly-celebrated d , EXCELSIOR" HAMS are
cured by J. IL Id. & Co., (In . a style peculiar to them
selves) expreesly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious
Savor; bee from the unpleasant taste of salt, and ere
Pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered
;.:. • , apt-9m
rIBAMPAGNE,An invoice of De
oOucy 1 Co.'s, in quarts and pints, received per ship
Wm. rrothingham, for male by
. OHA.B. B. OARSTAIRS,
my 24 ' Nr;. - 126 WALNUT Bt. and 21 GBANITS Bt.
fIHAMPAGNII--An invoice for sale,
to whew ably WM. FrothiDgbaro, by
- • • - ORA& S. OARSTAIRS,
myl4 N 0.194 WALNUT Bt. and 21 GRANITE Rt.
RAILROAD LINES.
_ 1862.
1862. an
ARRANGEMENTS OF NNW YORK LINEAL
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00211
. LINES FROM PHILADELma TO NEW
TORE AND WAY PLACES.
IHOK WALIIIT-1921011 . 1 WHARF AIM 131.11HR6WOH 1/11F01.
WILL LEAVE As If OLLOW.B--VIE
At 6 A. M., via Osandon and Amboy, C. and A. Ao
oonunodation $2 25
At 6A. M., via Camden anti Jersey City, (N. J.)
Accommodation 2 25
At 8 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Morning Mall 3 00
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Western Express 3 00
At 12X P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo
dation 2 25
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. ZX-
Dreal 800
At 4 P. hi" via Otandon awl Jersey Oity, Ilvenitui
At 4 P. M., via Clamden and Jersey City, Ild Olsse
Ticket
At 03( P. M., via Konsineon and Jersey City,
Evening Mail B 00
At 12 P. M., via Eatieington and Jersey City. South
ern Mail 800
At 6P. M., via Camden an Amboy. Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passouger)-18t Class Ticket.. 2 25
Do. do. 2d Oisms d 0.... 160
The 12 P.M. Southern Mail runs deny ; ell others Sun
days excepted.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton ' Wilksebarre,
gentrosfi, Great Bend, &0 ., at A. M. from Walnut
street Wharf, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western
Railroad
Yor Manch Chunk, Allentown Bethlehem , Belvidere,
Easton, Lambertville, Plemingt.im, M6A. DI and
P. M., from Walout-etreot Wharf: (the e A. M. Lino
connects with train leavink Zaatou for Manch Chunk
at 3.20 r. .)
For Mount Holly, at 6 A. M., 2 and 4 P.
For Froohold, at 6 A. M.. and 2 P. AL
WAY LIMB.
For Bristol, Trenton, &0., at 8 and 11 D. M., and 6, 6.30,
and 12 P. M. from Bennington, and 2N P.M. from Wal
- wharf.
For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at ug A. N.
from Kensington Depot.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Dolauco,Beverly,'Plartington,
Florence, Bordentowu, dm., at 13)(,1, 4,6, and foi P.
Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and Interme
diate stations at 4,4 P. N. from Walnut street wharf.
/IT For New York, and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the dare on Fifth street, above Walnut,
bait an hour before departure. The cars run Into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot.
NO - Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Pargengers are prohibited from taking anything ae bag
gage but their wearing +lsparta. Ail 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 $lOO, except by
special contract.
res-tf
WINI:R.OLTZNEB. Agent.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
THZ GRZAT DOUBLZ TRAM 'MTN.
1862.
AMS
THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Facilities for the transportation of passengers to and
from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, Bt. Louie, St. Paul,
Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other towns
In the West,' Northwest, and Southward, are unsurpassed
for speed and comfort by any other route. Sleeping sad
smoking cars on all the trains.
THE EXPRESS BUNS DAILY Mall and Vast
Line Snndaya excepted.
Mall Train leaves Pldlsdelphia at- ...... T. 15 A. M.
•Fast Line 6 . - " . ....... ....11.30 A. M.
Through Express .. 10.80 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Phila. at.. 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster it 4.00 P.M. •
Weet Chester Accommo'n No. 1 " " .6 8.45 A. 51 .
it " No. 2 6 . 6 . ..12.00 noon.
Parkesburg " " .. 5.45 P. M.
Weet ()baster passengers will take the Weet Chester
Noe. 1 and 2 and Lancaster Accommodation Trains.
Paseengers for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falle, Ac., leaving Philadolphla at 7.15
A. N. and 10.30 P. 11., go directly through.
For further information apply at the Passenger
Hon IL E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET
fitreetr.
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio
Kentucky, Indiana., Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Ms!
sour, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamera from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as fa
vorable as are charged by other Railroad Oompardee.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence
On its speedy transit.
F o r freight contracts or shipping directions apply to CT
midterm the Agents of the Company.
O. B. KINGSTON, In., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
GLARKE & Co*
, Chicago.
LEECH A Co-, No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South
William street, New York.
LEECH & 00., No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
MAGRAW & KOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore.
H. H HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agent, Phila.
HOUPT, Geu'l Ticket Agent, Plana.
EITOCH LEWIS. Gen? Snp't. Altoona. lyl.-E
_P FUT, A_DE H IA ?
IrtriATAWGERNA.NTOWN, AND NOR
,RISTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
- On ana-urrei - nrowitty,-m.y_stsch. lEo2—until _Nro....r
notice. •
FOB GEttIIVATOWN
Leave Philadelphia, 8; 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, A. M., 1,2,
3.10, 4,5, 534, 7,8, 9X, 10%, 11%, P. M.
Leave Gerumikmn. 6; 7, 7.35, 8,8%, 9%, 10%, 1.1)( 1
A.M., 1,2, 3, 4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 10.10, 11, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. • '
Leave Philadelphia,. 9.10 A. 37., 2 , -3 , 5 ,7%, Mit
P. 11.
Leaye Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,4, 6%. 93r, P. M.
• - CHESTNUT DILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, 11, A.. M , 2,4, 5, 6,-3,
10%, P. M.
Leave Cbeetent Hill, 7.10, 7.85. 9.10, 11.10, A. X.,
1.40, 3.40, 6.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.00, P. ht,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.'0 A. K., 2,5, 791, P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A. lIL, 12.40, 6.10, 910,
FOR CONSUOUOCKEN AND NOBRISTOW6I.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05, 11.05, A. 91., 1%, 3,4%,
6.10, 8.05, 11%, P. M.
Leave Norristown, 8,7, 7.50, 9, 11, A. M., 1%, 4%,
0%, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. ht, 2X, P. M.
Leave Norrisio,:o, 7 A.
FOR IkIANATITNIC
Leave rbilodelpbis,6, 9,11.06, A. M., IX, 3, 4)(0.10,
3.05.11 x. P. M.
Leave Xasayunk, (SX, 7X, 8.20, 9X, 11X, A. M., 2,
5,7, P. X.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Pbiladelphia, 9 A. X., 2x, 4X, 8, P. 51.
Leave blanayunk, 7X A. X., IX , 6X, 9, P. 51.
11. K. sauTrr. General Superintendent
Depot NINTII and GREEN Streets
NORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
NOE BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, M A UOH
°HUME, HAZLETON, EASTON. PiILRES.
BARRE, &c.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after NONDAY, MAY 5, 'IBS2, Paulen
ger Trains will leave PIIONT and WILLOW Stretda,
Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows:
At 6.40 A. Id., () xpreas.) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre,
At 2.46 P. M., (Exprees,) for Bettdotem, Easton, ba.
This train reaches Easton at 6 P. 41., and !onkes a
dose connection with the New Jersey Central for New
York.
At 140 d P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
()hunk, dm.
At 9 A. M. and 4 P. M., for 1)0,1N/town.
-At 6P. 11., for Fort Washington.
The 6.40 A. hL Rxerese Train makes dose oonnection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the ehorteet and moat desirable route to BB Dante In a
RA Lehigh coal region.
MAINE FOR PHILARRLP.BLI.
prLeave Bethlehem at 6.40 A. M., 0.18 A. BL, and 5.311
P.M.
Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and 3.20 P. M.
Leave Port Washington at 6.30 A. M.
ON SUNDAYS—Philadolphia for Bethlehem at 7.45
A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyieetown at 2.45 P. 51.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6 30 A. D.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 5 Y. at.
hags to Bermohem.„.Bl.so I:are to Manch Obunk.S2 80
Pore to Easton 1.60 Wilkesbaro . 4.50
Through tickete moat e 'moored at the llokeit
Olean, at vaiLoy Street, or EZIIIO3 Street, in order
to secure the above rates of fart. .
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday trains) consort
it Berke street with the Fifth and Sixth streets, and Bs.
eond and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenignik
antes after leaving Wilier street.
my 3 JELLIS OZARK, Amt.
K n ammg WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA LUG.
VIA MEDIA.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, March 10th, 1862, the trial
will PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. E. cor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at BA
andlo.3o A. M., and 2, 4.30, and 7 P.M., and will leave
the corner of TIIIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,
17 minutee after the starting time from Eighteenth and
Market streets.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PIITLADELPIIIA at 8 A. N., and 2 P. H. .
Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. hr., and 4.30 P. Id.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.06 A. and
4.30 P. X., connect at Pennelton with traine on the Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore Railroad for Oxford and inter
. .
mediate points.
mhB
PHILADELPHIA
• AND ELINIBA R. B. LINN.
1882 WINTER ARRANOBBLENT. 188!
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELKIPA, and
all Points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of Phila. and Beading B. 8., cor. Broad and Cal.
lowhill stroets, at 8 A. 81., and 8.18 P. M. daily, oxoopt
QUICIUST BOUT& from Philadelphia to polnie in
Bforthern and Western .Pennsylvania, Western New
York, &0., /cc. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Yalta, or intermediate points.
Through 'Express Freight Train for all pinta abova,
leaves daily at 6 P. N.
For further information apply to
JOHN 8. HILLER, Generel Agent.
THIRTEENTH and °ALLOWED:GA and N. W. oor
SIXTH and OHNSTNUT &seats. JaBl•tf
EdamREOPENING. OF
THE BALTIKORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.—This road, being Tully REPAIRED and
effectaally *GUARDED, is now open for the trans
portation of passengers and freight to all poinhi In the
GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all other in
formation apply at the Company's OGoo, corner BROAD
Street and WASHINGTON Ayonne.
S. H. FELTON,
President P. W. and B. H. R. Co. '
WEST CHESTER
IitICAMP--11AILIWAD TRAMS, via PXNN
STINANIA ItAILBOAD, leave depot; corner ELL-
S/MTH and MARKIN Street. at 8.45 A. Al., 12 noon,
and P. M.
CAUTION•
•
•.
The well-oerned reputation of
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Has Induced the meters of Imperfect balance to offer
them as FALEBANKS' SCALES," and purohaaers
have thereby, in many instances, been subjected to fraud
and Imposition. FAIRBANKS' SCALES are manatee
tured only by the original inventors, E. & T. FAIR
BANKS & CO., and ere, adapted to every branch of the
business, wherein oars* and durable Scales Is regain&
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
General Agents,
hplo-tr IILABONIO HALL, 714 OBESTNIIT BT.
RAMP . , SHOULDERS.
18 Nadi. Minoanlt's famous engar•cured, can
mural, Rentacky Hams.
' 2,000 extra Boger -mired, no canvassed, Kentucky Hams.
3,800 auger. cored. unmanned, Ohio llama.
10,000 pounds Dried Apples.
Leal Lard, in tin cams, mid small ken. For gale by
LAMBERT TROLLS St CO.,
No. 248 North BROAD Street.
myBl-3t*
IWNT-DIARERS' CHERRY TENT
-1 BUTTONS ar o SLIPS, United States pattern. for
sale at J. P. REED'S, Southeast corner of THIR
TEEN l'U and NOBLE &roots, Philadelphia.
m7ZB•lmtt -
_TORN B. MYERS & CO., AUOTION
t, BIBS, No% 282 and 984 laAnKierr &rod.
SALE OF BOOTS ANO BROILS
THIS HORNING,
June 3, on four months' credit.
LOGO packages boots and shoes.
SALE OF DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY Zda
June 5. on !err months' cred3t
-600 packager; Britieb, Frenob. and American dry Goode
SALE OF OARPRTING9.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 0; on [our mootho` credit—
IMO plane volved, 'Brussel', Ingrain, and Fonotion car
-141=4 matting& An
BALI OF FRENOG DRY GOODS.
• ON MONDAY MORNING,
June 9, on lbw months' endlt
-700 packages French, Gelman, Merles, and Britteh dry
goods.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, 491 00.,
eto OREE/TNUT OTRXIZT
EM!1!1M1
BALE VHS (TUESDAY) MORNING, JUNE a, AT
•--- - - •
A OARD.--Tha attention of purchaser! is* regnested
to our Bale of French dry goods, this (Tuesday) morning,
Jobe 3, at 10 o'cloct , by catalogue, on four months , cre
dit, compthiug w d•elrable eiwartment for retill e Mos.
Alto, for cash. French lace potato and bournous and
9.8 French prints.
In sale ibis morning
- Paris Edozambirines, pooling.
Solid colors and printed brilliants, lawns.
9-8 French prints, orsaudles.
Black Stella shawl', Lama lace points.
Freud) black lace. filet mats, linen cambric
PINE PRINTED LINEN Cartillltlo DRESSES.
For City Trade.
200 extra fine printed linen cambric, for themes.
NOTICE TO DE S.LEBS IN RISSONS;
'lbis morning, at 10 o'clock— •
600 CATINILI Nos. 12040 extra quality plain and figured
pork do sobs bonnet ribbons.
- cartons Nos. 4,5, and 8 cable cord edgo do., jug
lands d.
1(0 cat tons children's Paris trimmed hate.
NOTTCE.-BPECIAL SALE OF 600 CARTONS
BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS OF THE
IMPORTATIONS OF MESSRS. EoLE LIAM
FRERES.
Jnne 3d, at 10 o'clock, on four months craft, comeria.
log the mast desirable colors and qualiges, well worth)
the attention of the trade.
BLACK BTELLA SHAWLS AND LAN& LACE
Also, 400 Paris brocbu border black (della 'bawls
30 Paris quality lams lace points.
WO Paris lace points and bournons.
FRENCH . MOZANBIQUES, PRINTS AND DAWNS
—7O inch Pori.' grissillo mozamblones.
5 a 9.8 Paris new sty lo prints.
4 a 9-8 printed lawns.
AID:), 100 cartons trimmed Parts hats and bonnets.
1862.
Juno 3, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit—
Consisting of—
Cartons Nos. 12040 plain and figured ponit do solo
boor et ribbons.
nog) corded edge black, white, end corn colored
bonnet ribbons- .-
—.4, 6, and G•ccrded edge white, corn, blue, and as
sorted colors trimming ribbons.
N. B.—The above are all just lauded, comprising the
best qualities and most desirable colors, to which the at
tention of the trade is requested. •
pANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC
TIONNERB. Na 218 MUM= INreet.
BALE OF 760 LOTS OF AMERICAN AND IMPORT
ED RBI GOODS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES,
MILLINERY GOODS, STOCK GOODS, Ac., by
Catalogue.
OR WEDNESBAI MORNING,
Stine 4, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, comprising
a general assortment of reasonable goods.
TWO BONDRY , D CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS.
Included in sale of Wednesday, an invoice of choice
Styles extra quail y bonnet ribbons, Nos. 12 a 80, very
heavy goods for best city sides.
Also, cartons Nos. 4 a 9 bordered and satin edge
trimming ribbons.
Also, 100 carton choice new stylos Paris artificial
Bowers.
Also, bonnet silks, matmel blend laces, kc.
LACE POINTS AND MANTLES.
Also, 50 lots Paris black lace points, mantles, shawls,
bramous, Ac. Sale positive, to close an account.
Also, a line of Paris lace mite, Pusher lace, veils, be.
Also, late styles embroideries, jaconet collars, sets
bands, trimmings, Ac.
Also, live...eight and three• quarter linen cambric
handkerchiefs, shirt frosts, pantelots, aprons, Sko.
Also, 150 dozen ladies', misses', and children's wire,
tape end tied boopskirts.
Med, jaconet, cambric, and Nanesook mulling.
Also, 20cases fine quality pslin loaf fans.
Also; notions, purse.bsits, fancy goods, trimmings,
head dresses, stock goods, Ac.
LARGE spEozA.T. SALE •OF STRAW GOODS, by
esselogoe.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 6. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely
-1 general anortment of fashionable goods.
DIELL.II" FORD_ & CU., AMMON.
sionsosslailllCET end en 0010:3111inrai.
numarr'roltit SJVKLE - OF /00 A:SIICLB OF ZION
,. EXPLOISIVIC 00A OIL.
TP'4-112.711-INO.
June 3(1, ai 16 o'clock precisely. will be soli, without
resent, at the warehouse of J. Butler, No. 318 north
raoad street, 150 bble of superior relined non-explosive
coal oil, to be sold in lots to soft purchasers, with the
privilege of taking the whole. Terms will be male
known on the morning of sale.
BALI OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, BH01113 ) LIS(D
BROGANS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 5, at 10 o'clock, precisely, will be sold, by
catalsgue, 1,000 cases men s, boys', and youths' calf,
kip, and grain boots; calf and kip brogans, gaiters,
ties walking shoes, dm; women's. mimes', and children's
calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes,
gaiters, slippers ; buskins, do. 'lncluded in silo will be
found a large assortment of first-class city-made goads.
/KT Goods open tor examination, with rotator:6w,
early on the morning of sale. .
B y HENRY P. IVOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER.
I.IIIIIOVED from No. 0 South SECOND Street to NO.
202 MAREET Street, south side, above Second Street.
REGULAR SALES OF DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS, Ac.
Every Monday, Wednesday , and Friday morning, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, precisely.
City and country dealers, are mineeted to attend these
sales.
Conedgnments respectfully solicited from manctfactit
rem Importers, comm'Jution,wholoaale,and jobbing houses,
and retailers of all and every dtacription of merchandise.
Entire stocks of goods arrangedsjanksold in lots to suit
the retail trade. Cash advanced on goods. Settlement
second day from sale. mylo Im*
TAFPUTY QUARTERMASTER GE
lintA.L'a OFFICE,
PHILLDELPHII. 26th May, 1882.
Proposals will be received et this Office until SATUR
DAY, Juno 7th, 12 o'clock M., for the delivery of
(250) TWO Hundred and Fifty A &MUG &RUES,
to be delivered in this city on or before the Brat day of
July next, and as much sooner as poaaible, a pattern of
which can he seen on application to this Office. They
must be made of the best seasoned material, and will be
subject to e most rigid impaction. Prowsels for any num
ber lees than two hundred and fifty will be received.
Security for the faithful terformince of the contract will
be retuired, the names of whom will beiritentioned lathe
proposals. Bids to be endorsed, "Promise% far Ambu
lancee." and addressed to G. K °ROSMAN, -
tuy27-1157 Deputy Quartermaster General.
ARMY CLOTHING- AND EQUI
PAGE OFFICE,' TWELFTH and GIBAED Sta.
PROPOSALS will be received Milne office until TUES
DAY, inne 3d, at 12 o'clock lff., to furnish thirty thou
sand (30.000 Flannel Sack Coats or Blouses, unlined, or
the array pattern, to be made of army standard (indigo
blue wool-dyed) twilled flannel, weighing live ounces to
the yard of twenty-seven inches, 'subject to the usual in
epection. Proposals will statehow aeon said coats can be
delivered, as they are wanted at the earliest possible.
time The award of these Blouses was given °lathe 24th
inst. to Mr. M. GALE, of Boston, on hie bid, but ho hag
since declined to enter into a contract for them, and.
hence the necessity for the renewal of tide advertise
ment, and consequent delay and injury to the public ser
vice.
All bids most be endorsed Proposal for Moran?, and
beAedivssed to . f 4. IT. CROSKAN, •
,A RMY - • CLOTHING AND EQUI
.II PAGE OFFIOE, TWELFTH and GIR&RD Sta.
FutLAnccruts, May 28,188.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
wait 12 o'clock, M., TUESDAY, Sd c.f JUNK next, for
ftirniehing forty-soven thousand TENTS^ D , ABEI, or
SUELTF,R TENTS, 'to be made of heavy cotton drill, or
linen water-proof, like !sample to be seen at tide office,
complete with gny tines and loops.
Bide will be received for the whole, or any part of the
above quantity, and bidders must state how soon they
oen be delivered at the Schuylkill Arsenal. subject to in
spection. All bide must be endorsed " Proposals for
Tents VAbri," and addressed to
G. H. °ROSMAN,
my29.tje3 Deputy Quartermaster General 13. S. A
WAR DEPARTMENT,
NVesnmoroN, May 27, 1862
Pitorosata wilibe received at Rarrialnirg, Chicago, and
Indianapolis, by the officers of the Quartermaster'm De
partment, stationed at these places, respectively, until
the fifth of June next, for the delivery, on or before the
thirtieth of that month, of two thousand five hundred
Cavalry Donna at Perryville, Md., one thonaand five
hundred at Chicago, and one thoneand at Indianspoly.
The Home to be sound, not less than six, nor more than
eight, years old ; not less than fifteen bands high, of dark
colors,
and adapted to cavalry service. None will he re
ceived until they are inspected by an authorized agent of
the Government. G. H. OROSHAN,
- HENRY WOOD,
General Buperintendcmt.
MATTI'S CELEBRATED ITALIAN
crEABI wint poeitively remove TAN, FRZOKLES,
BALLO WNESS, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, and all erup
tions of the face ; giving a beautiful healthy glow and
rosy color to the cheeke, to much desired by every
one. in abort, it PRESERVES THE FRESHNESS OF
YOUTH, removing all WRINKLES, and giving a soft,
smooth appearance to the face, and ,brilliancy Cottle akin
that is co, uriein • to ell. It 15 an article that is
Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES PER DAY are now cold
in Philadelphia alone, and the demand is daily increas
ing. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by
M. B. R. MATTI & Co.,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
No. 671 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
And by the following agents in Philadelphia: J. B.
Casselberri, No 46 N. Eighth street; Andrew Taylor,
druggist, cor. of Ninth and Chestnut streets,- M. Brad
field, No. 802 Arch street; F. V. Barrett, Nn. 964 N.
Second street; Miss Kocher, Seventh and Coates streets;
M. L. Adams, N. W. cor. of Marshall and Girard ave
nue • and by dragglats and dealers in Fancy Goods ge
nerally.
Agents wanted in every town and village of the United
States and Canadas. mr2B-tf
GARDEN VASES. —Ornamental
Terra Cotta Garden :Vases, warranted to stand the
weather in any climate. Them) vases are made in beau
tiful designs, and all sizes, from 1 foot to 8 feet high,
with a variety.of pedestals, round and square, from 1
foot to 4 feet high. No decorations add so much to the
natural beauties of 'a Garden, sad at so little:cost, am
row Vases filled with flowering plants. Illustrated Cata
logues soot by mail on application.
HARRISON,
1010 CHESTNUT Street.
A Touit: oranrz tar„..:468 - baskets
LAI OUR just received, bud for sale
by JAUSET6HIC dasILTERGNZ, 202 and 204 South
FRONT Street.
ClAUTlON.—Thrsilig.aaen a spurious artfele of Oil
branded "J. Latour," we caution the public against
purchasing the same, as tho genuine J. Lat Our Oil can
be procured only from Tic
JAIIBUTOIIII k
202 and 204 South FRONT Street.
LATOUR'S OLIVE OIL AND VIR
GIN OIL, now.
0L1V27011i... , .A.1re0h . - lot . of Olive
on, in lags and =all bottles, for side, to srrlve
per ship Ocean Ilhbener, by OHAS. S. CABSTAIES,
Infl4 Ne. - Ute WALNUT St. sod 21 GRANT! Z St.
SALES BY AUCTION
10 O'CLOCK
NOTICE TO RETAILERS.
Ant landed.
THIS MOANING,
POINTS
SPECIAL SALE OF
600 CARTONS PARIS BONNET RIBBONS
Just laudod.
THIS MOBBING,
fROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR AMBULA.NCES
PITTLADELPITIA. Drvir 28. 1882
1029.008 Deputy Qnarterimster Gener►l tr. 15.,A:
Depots. QuarieimestierGeoireld
D . 3411311'+1iiiipAllitiraffiff.
JAMBS HOMEN. & SONS,
SEVENTH sad NOBLE sad SIXTH sail WOOD
A RTESIAN WELLS BORED, ,
A
By • S. B. BA.UDE,
my27-61.* Apply Or Oar* No . l 0 ALLII.OIII O St.
SALES BY AUCTION.
34THOMAS. & SONS,
. Nom. 189 mot 141 South TOURTfI Reset
STOCKS AND VEAL ESTATE-THIS DAT
Pamphlet catalogues' now ready, eoritainlng fall 6e•
serinflons of all the yrrovertyto be wdd on Tuesday, June
2, with a list of sales end Jose 10. 17. and 24, compeslng
a preat vbrletY of valuable poverty, by order of Orphans'
Court and others.
Ur PIMA° SAIMS HEAL EFIT ATT. AND STOOD
AT THZ =CHANGE ON TUESDAYS.
UAL ESTATE AT PRIVATZ RAU.
OP We have a large amount of reel eeMte at =MOM
tele, intAxeling every deem-lotion of city evol oorkatry pro-
VortY. Printed lists may be bad at the Auction Mere.
STOCKS, LO CAS, &c.
THIS DAT,
:Tone 3, na 12 o'clock noon, at the Exabange
-7 thares Grani , e Land Company—par $lOO.
4 ebarea Reliance Mutual Inanrance Oomnattr
-1 share Point Breeze Park rowoclation.
1 :flare °cam Scam•hip Company.
1 &hare Mercantile Library Company.
For account of whom it may concern
-30 eharee Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company
stork.
- •
ELEGANT DROWN STONE BESIDENOR.. No.
.1.428 North Broad street. above Master. Ilea the mo
dern conveniences. Tei 60 feet front, 200 feet deep to
Carlisle street. Immediate rOggeselcon.
NODEEN TIDIER bTORY BRICK RCAIDED/Oli.
1r0.218 Forth Fifteenth street, Brat home below Walnut
street. Has the moderp corrrenieneles. Clear of income-
Impure
VALBABLE YODR•STORY BRICK REBIDENeII,
No. 740 North Seventh street, north of Cherry. Lot 27
feet front.
If ANDSONE MODERN OOTTAGE, Local street.
brotweeri Thirty-efoth and Thirty-ninth stream. Wean
rldlfolelphis, with stable and coach-hones on the raw
end of the lot.
• MODERN STONE COTTAGE, Pnlaakf avenue,
north of Blenheim street. Oprmantown. 20f feet front.
Peremptory Sale.—A WPIA SECURED IRRE
DEW!! A BLE GROUND-RENT, VD a year (81,m),
lICCTITeIi en a lot of ground Callowbill street, west of Se
venteenth.
LARGE AND VALUABLE CORNER LOT OF
GROUND, formerly part of the Lontdown Estate,
Twenty lonrth ward. Ib7 root fiont.
R VALUABLE STONE AND mum FACTORY
BUILDINGS, !team engine, 5 10013 P dwellinge end 'Dirge
lot, Tvrenty-fonrth street north of Green. 129 feet front.
NEAT TWO•STORY BRIDE STORE AND DWEL
LING. No. 1817 Myth Nocond street, above Plwonis.
2 'THREE-STORY BElrlf. BBTGDING9. Waabing
ton avenno. northweat of tba Frankford road, Twenty
tbird ward. 90 feat front.
Peremptory Sale—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 64 Union street, between York and Staosp
streets, Burlington, N. J.
Sale N 0.928 werth Fifth Street
SUPERIOR pritturrturg, PIANO-vontr, PLBR
MIRROR, ARTISSELS CARPETS, &c.
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 4, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at N 0.928 North
Fifth strf et, the superior furniture, piano -forte, be Gale,
Frencb-plate pier mirror, lino tapestry Brussels car
pels, kc. .
mar May bo examined at B o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
Side NOR. 139 nr.d 141 Sonth Fourth Sheol
SITPRETOR 'FURNITURE, BRENOR•PLATE. writ-
ROBS. ROSEWOOD PIANO-FORTES. BRUSSELS
CARPETS, BAGATELLE TABLES, FIRE-PROOF
ELSE, £cc.
ON THNIZSDAY.IIOANLNG,
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Stare, an extensive assort
meet of excellent eecond•hand furniture, elegant pfsno
fortee, fine mirrors. carpets, &c., from families declining
housekeeping, removed to the store for convenience of
sale.
Bate No. 2M3 North Torßlith Rtrrot
SUPERIOR . FURNITURR, BREESE r.s CARPETS, dte
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 6th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 236 north Twelfth
street, tho superior roFea - ood parlor furniture, mahogaay
chamber and dining room furniture, brussels and other
carpets, &c.
Alpo. the kitchen furniture.
fOr May be examined it 8 o'clock on the morning el
the sale, with catalogues
Sale on the Pretnieee—No. 808 North Broad Street
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. AND FURNI
TURE. BRUSSELS OARPETS, MIRRORS, MR.
LODEON, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June 9, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 808 Nazi&
Broad street, the handsome modern four-story brick
menage, with four. tors back buildings. Nas all the
modern corveniences; gas thron.chont; 8 bath-rooms,
hot and cold water; furnace, cooking range, &c. Also,
a back stable and coach- house in the rear, on Cariboo
street.
lIAIMSOIdE attar the
oats of the house will be sold the household furniture.
Alpe, a two-orated carriage.
sir The house will be sold at 10 o'clock, the furniture
immediately after. Fall descriptions in handbills.
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION ruananerr, mewed
corner of SIXTH sad NAOS Street'.
TAKE NOTICE
The highest possible price is loaned on good, at M
t/tans' Principal Establishment, southeast corner
Sixth and Race streets. At lead one-third mcr• :bap .4
any other establishment la this city.
NATHANB' PRINCIPAL MOPLif ESTABL/157.
- - 1180,17., •cam oust
=an amounts, from one dollar to tbongeolig,
on diamonds, gold .and silver plate, watolies, Jewell'',
•Wiffrobandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, erne
goods of every deeorlptlon.
WENS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATE.
Tide ettablishment bee large fire and thief-proof sofa,
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a prlvalt
watchman on the premises.
BOTABLISItED FOR THE LAST 80 YEAR&
ALL LABOR LOANS MADE AT THIS, Tan
"PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT."
OTIA.BOER GREATLY TtieTtiviern
CABINET FIIENITURE.
TIMM:NET FURNITURE AND BHA
• NJ,ZIAND
• MOORE: & C3AMPION.
NO. 261 &lath SECOND Street,
in connection with their extensive Cabinet Badness an
now umattfaotnring a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
llnd have now on band a fell supply, finished with the
HOOEY & CAMPION'S ILISPROVED CUSHIONS,
wtdch are pronounced, by all who have need them, to be
interior to all others.
Tor the reality and finish of these tables the mann
%cturers refer to their numerous patron!' throughout
tho Union. wbo are SautUtar with the character of their
work. heid-rhe
SHIPPING.
int im % FOR NSW YORK—TEES
DAT-DESPATCH AND MUMMA
LINES-TIA. DELAWARE, AND RARITAN OANA.L.
Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at it
and 5 P. M.
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
term'. apply to WM. M. BAIRD & Co.,
roy2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE AYentlo.
s iffk BOSTON AND PHILADKL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LUTE—Prom PDFN
Street, Philadelphia. and LONG Wharf, Boston, an.
The steamship SAXON, Captain hiattlwws, wlll sell
from Philadelphia for Boston on WEDNESDAY, Jana
4, at 10 o'clock A. M., and from Boston for Philadelphia
Or FRIDAY, May 30, at 4 o'clock P. M.
Distwance one. half that by sail meals.
Freight takettat fair rates.
Bhiraera will please send bills lading with their pods.
For freight or passage (having Sne accotornotiaigese
for passengers), apply to
EMMY WINBOB & OO M
832 SOUTH WHASY2B
asa THE BRITISH AND NORTH
ABLZBIOA4 BOYAL NAM mail
FROM NEW YOBX TO LIVIMPOOL. _
Chief Cabin Passage lIliE
Second Osbin Peassago 11
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Oldef (labia Passage OUR
Second Cabin Pat.eage
Tao shirts from Now York call at Cork Harbor.
The Odra from Boston oall at Halifax and Cods Kw—
bor.
SCOTIA, Ozpt. Jndkina. CHINA. Capt. Anderson.
PINSLi, Gap!. Lott. knA, Capt. Cook.
Oapt. J. Stout. EITSOPA, Oast. J. Lefton.
ARRIOA, Ospt. bborw. - CANADA, ()apt. kink.
AMERICA, Capt. Moodie. (NIAGARA, Capt. A. BY.,
AU3TRAL&SIAA
MEM3EMIMEMI
SOOTL6., Judkine, leaves N.York, Wednesday, June 4.
EUROPA, Cook, 4 , Boston, Wednesday, June 11.
PERSIA, Lott, N.York, Wedueeday, June 18.
AFRICA, Shannon, Boston, Wedneeder, June 26.
CHINA, Anderson, €t N.York, Wednesday, July 1.
ARABIA. Moodie, Roston, Wednesday, July 9.
SCOTIA, Judklos; a N.Y•rk, Wednesday, July 16.
Berths not secured until veld for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The ownere of these ships will not be aooonntable rw
Gold. Silver Station, Spada, Jewelry, Freeform libe
or Metals, !flaws bills of Wing are signed therefor, sae
the value thereof therein expressed. Nor freight or pla,
ISSN aPPI7 to Z. OVNATID.
4 BOWLING GBEILN. New Yert.
B. 0. & .7. G. LATER,
103 STATE Street. Boston
LONDON EXHIBITION RETURN
14 TIDBITS TO LONDON AND BAWL:
Firsteelass
Second-elass
itila WEEKLY 00311VITINIOA
TION BY STEAM BZTIVEBN NNW
YORK AND LIYSBPOOL, calling at QUEENS.
TOWN, (Ireland„) to land and embark passengers and
denunohoo.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam
aldp Company's splendid Oirde-bnilt iron strew stasis
ships aro Intended to sail as follows:
TBOM mmw vOitil SOB LIVSBPOOIa
CITY OF BALTIDIORE
KAIIGkEOO
. .
CITY OF NEW Saturday, June 14, 1862.
CITY OF WASHINGTON— .Saturday, Jane 21. 1861.
And every Saturday throughout the yew, from PENN
No. 44 N. B. .
BATZB Of PABBAOI
THROUGH THOM PHILADELPHIA.
Min, to Queenstown, or LiverpooL..... fifi
Do. to Londoo, via Liverpool Sal
Steerage to Queerwtown, or Liverp001........
Do. to London
Do. Return tickets, available for six months, boo
Liverpool US
PaMengore forwarded to Irma Paris, /Imam*
&Mee, and Antwerp at through rates.
Certificates of passage leaned from Liverpool to New
York 8441
Certificate. of Peesete boned from Quogastown to New
York
Them, stearaere have euporior acoominodstlons for pm
singers, are constructed with water-tight ceintartossoli,
and carrl enteric:wed Burgeons.
Tor freight, or wane. apply at the offloe of the ikon -
Pour, JOHN Q. DALT, Agent,
111 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
In Liverpool, to WM INMAN,
Tower Dulidings.
Ia OlandoWs te AIL ROUX,
12 Dixon Wad.
a dr oi t FOR NEW YORK.
NEW DAILY LINE, Via Delaware led
Nark= Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Expreee Steamboat Om-
Pony receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., delleue•
!mg their cargoes in New York the following day.
Vetehte taken at reasonable rates.
WN. P. OLYDN, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHABYNS, rhtlideblath
JAMBS RAND, Agent,
anl-tf 'Here 14 and lb NAST SIVBE, New Twit.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
gi.EAMIR THE ADAMS EX
PUBS COMPANY, Moe ne
011 - ESTNIIT Street, Onwards Parcels, Packers, Mer
chandise, Bank Notes, and beds, either by its ewa
lines or in connection with other Isere's Bonsnallies,
all the principal Towns and Mae of the Visited States.
• • It. A. SANDFORD,
le" general Buperintendera.
LABOR-SAVING MACHINE.
OLOTIIIS-SAYING 1110EGNI.
TIME-SAYING MACIMINII.
• Haley, Morse, t.,Boyden's Clothes Wringer saves labor,
time, and clo th e., and is an improvement which will
most certainly be generally adopted. It is eolf-adjusting,
simple, and durable, and is far superior to every other
device for the purpose intended. Over Ave hundred have
been sold within the last thirty days in this oily. Ns
family should be without one. They are warranted to
give perfect satisfaction.
For sale by L. E. SNOW, at the Office of JOY, (101,
& CO , northeast . corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT
.streets. Orders from the OD
promptly attended to.
roylo-lin •
EB!!=
. Saturday, Ray 31, 1662.
Saturday, Juno 7, 1862.