The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 23, 1862, Image 4

The Unlink Movement in Indiana.
The following is the spoeoh of lion. Henry Sea-
Whit, at the recent Union Convention in Indiana,
and this letter of United States Senator Wright to
Its president, alluded to by " Occasional " in his
letter to-day. We copy from the Indianapolis
Stair Journal, Juno 19 :
SPFACII OF MR. SHACRIST.
I feel very grateful to this audience and its pre
siding officer for the honor of addressing you at this
time. lam unprepared, even with notes, to speak
to you ; but the heart speaking from its warm im
pluses to fellow hearts is probably the best, as it is the
freshest, converse we can bold together. I have no
:speech to make to timid men. If there are any here
who doubt our capacity for republican govern
ment; who thinks there will not be vigor and per-.
manerme hereafter,. 6, let him slide." [Laughter.]
I talk to men who love their country, and would
perish rather than see it perish. I have been a
partisan thirty•seven years. I have no regrets for
It now. I look back upon my career with pride;
Mistakes have been made, but it Is huMan to err.
But when I look back upon the achievements of
that man of iron will and ineorruptible honesty who
crushed the rebellion of South Carolina, I have no
regrets. The days:of heroes, political heroes, has
gone by. Jackson, who was in heart and soul above
any other man of his age, who had no kindred, and
lanced his country above all else, that man would
have stricken this rebellion dewn at once with an
iron hand, without calling out an army of 500,000
men.
My political education began under the tutelage
of Jackson. , Nine of davit° held the first Demo
errysor eneres•wion as Inrarenca, iii 1827, are here
to•doy. They major the country, and the Union,
and the triumph of the laws. I have always sup
posed it was the duty of every citizen, without re
gard to party, to stand by his Government, as the
child stands by its mother. This was the doc
trine of anoient Demooracy. This was the spirit
imbued into me when a child. I sprang from that
class which furnished common soldiers in our early
wars; men of the frontier, hardy and undisciplined.
but who would take a battery from the British, or
chase the Indian from the woods and swamps, when
ever duty milled them. This origin implanted in
me a bitter hatred of antiwar men. For myself, I
adopted the motto of the lamented Decatur: rr In
time of wnr,l am for my country, right or wrong."
I supposed this was the doctrine of the Demo
cracy. It is true that no Democratic creed had
provided for such an emergency, but I shonid have
thought that every principle of the party, and
even its animal instincts, (laughter,) would hays
forced It to the support of the Government in this
scar. If not, I would cast such a traitor party from
me.
There might be circumstances when I might fail
to support my Government. If there was an at
tempt to establish a despotism, to destroy the insti
tutions that prate& us, I would fight against it.
But I would be an open enemy. I would give it a
written release from all protection, and all claim to
any rights under it, and leave it. I would never
fight the battle of traitors on the soil of the Go
• vernment (applausb) which protected me. If I
were a Secessionist I would go South." • [Great
appilause and arias of " Good."J ' . •
It is said that. the Sth of JanuariConvention
party is not an anti-war party. They argue very
illogically. In this country, and under every free
Government, it is certaiu that any party which or
ganizes against the Government, in time war,
• becomes inevitably an anti-war party. The motive
may be - patriotic, at first, but they cannot help
drifting from opposition to the Government into
Opposition to the war. How has it been in this
country? Let the past speak. The old Federal
party. was composed of turn of honor and ability,
who were patriotio and did good service in the Re
volution ; but it attempted to dictate how the war
of 1812 should be conduoted- It was opposed to a
war with Great Britain, but in favor of one against
Fano°. In proposing to change the direction of
the war, it drafted into an anti-war party. The
Hartford Convert iton discussed the very yrvesttons
which were under discussion at the Bth of Jamiar,
Convention- [Cheers and laughter.]
• I refer to a recent 'example in point. In the
Mexican war the Whig party didn't intend to be in
anti-war party. But Polk'e Administration bad to
be opposed. They went on, and however tenderly
they arrayed themselves, and however slowly they
changed, they placed themselves, at last, in direct
opposition to the war. I opposed them. I de
nounced Corwin ass moral traitor. I think BO yet.
As ibe Federal party died of opposition to the war
of 1812, so did the Whig party die of opposition to
the Mexican war. It made au attempt to change
its position by identi yieg itself with the name and
fame of Gen. Taylor. and miceeeded for a time.
But when he died it died. No party can array it
self against the Government in time of war without
writing its own death warrant at the hands of the
people.
Political partied always become anti-war parties,
if party organization is kept up in time of war.
Even if the Bth of January Convention had nomi
nated perfectly unexceptionable men, I would still
oppose them, for I will not consent to plane myself
in opposition to my Goveroment in time of war.
/ said that some of my fellow.Demotirats were
illogical in their oppusition to the Administration.
I differ from them in their premises. They assume
that the Administration is attempting to subvert by
the war the Government of our fathers. And
they tell us complacently that they are in favor
of furnishing money for the war. If this was the
• ease, I would organize an armed opposition to the
Govertanent. I would not submit to any organized
treason here. I would as soon support the treason
of Jeff Davis as the treason of any other traitor.
-I have great respect for the traitors who fl:ht
openly against . the Government; none for - .
sionista who undertake to direot,t4d.war - .7 oppo
sition to the G'overunie.nts- - jvlevred with dismay
the progress ef-reis matter. I knew that oceans
Of blood
. ntutt be shed before the Union could be
broken ti p. I expected to see the battle-field here,
and am' lest hamlet in Indiana in flames. But this'
signet take place, beetles° the people of Indiana
overawed the traitors among them.
The men to-whom I refer were the original Brack
inridge men. The first blow of the traitors was the
attempt to.hreale-oe-t)'. nemoeee" o- 1". 4 7.. Those
broke up the Cheri often Convention anti folio w
ed Yancey, did it to break up the party—es a threat
of disunion. I regarded the nomination of Break
thridge is a disunion movement. Fur the Brook
inridge mon who have repented and are now loyal,
I have no word of rents
r 4 - 14 -4r
st —t
Say of judplittu..'"l""g commenda
tion.
But-rheas no respect for the Douglas men
sunoort_the rebellion. At the time Hughes
retie iireokinratfge party Voorhees went in. I
knew Voorhees es a Whig. I have no personal
issues to make with him. Bat fits political princi
ples I deal with as I would any other public pro
perty. [A voice—" Would you confiscate them?"'
Iris, by the Lord, I would confiscate them.if /
could. • [Jeud laughter.]
Breckenridge was a traitor long before he was
. nominated. Ile returned to the Senate after it was
' known that treason was achieved. He arraigned
the President because he defended the capital of
the nation, on the ground that he had no legal
power to call out men for its defence. Many of the
Democrats of Indiana cried out, Amen! Shame on
imoh•men ! I defended Jackson for calling out the
mounted men ,of Tennessee against the orders of
the Secretary of War, and the Governor of Ten
nessee. Can I turn book on that record, and re
fuse to defend Mr Lincoln? If Jackson had been
In Baltimore, that bridge-burner Merryman would
have bad no chance for. a writ of habeas corpus.
Ile would have hung him as high as Haman at
otos. My deatrine is, " War to the knife, and the
knife to the hilt!"
But these old Democrats aro alarmed at martial
law, as if it never wee declared before in this coun
try. The "Democratic Address," signed by some
men who never wore Democrats, and not signed
by those who have never been anything else, falsi
fies facts when it states that martial law has never
suspended the habeas corpus before in this country.
It was suspended in New Orleans in 1815, at Sac
kett's Harbor, and at other places. I have said
those who had not been Democrats long signed
this address No wonder they made such mistakes,
LITTER FROM SENATOR wrtiairr
WASOLNOTON °ITT, Juno 13, 1882.
To the Prestdent of the Union Convention;
D,Ein Spit: £ regret being absent from the great
meeting of the Union men of our State ; but this is
no time for any man, however humble, to leave hie
past of akin) duty.
Nobly have the sons of Indiana sustained the
patriotic history and impulses, bequeathed by
their fathers, in this terrible contest for na
tional existence. Their fame sheds a brighter
lustre upon almost every battle-field, and through
out every section of the country their valor
and patriotism are sounded with enthusiasm
and pride; and whilst the heroin mon of all
parties and all °lessee are in the tented field, en
gaged in the eversbadowing work of putting.down
this foul r
• ( o .e great Union party of the-
State honest and good men, regardless of past prin.
•iplea or pettiest associations. If we would suc
ceed in preserving the Government of our fathers,'
we must have h united North. Party creeds and
Platforms will divide us, and thus paralyze the
arm of the Goverment.
The President has °ailed around him many men
of different political opinions; among others, our
present worthy and efficient Secretary of War, and
IGenerals — lialleck and MoClellan. Those three
men have more to do for the weal or woe of the
Government, for the restoration of its unity and its
priceless institutions, preserving thorn to us and
our children, than perhaps all other
.men promi.
nent among the Amerioan people, the President
himself excepted. Yet these men all differ politi
cally from the party that brought into power the
present Administration. Can we not follow this
fine example in this contest, when the question is
so pre-eminently one of Government or no Govern
ment, country, or no country ? It is my sincere
trust that harmony and peace will characterize all -
your ants and deliberations.
I have only time to add a single sentiment. Ut
traism must be:abjured. Ultra measures; whether
3n the North or South; must perish—not one but
both—or the Government will net survive. The
vitality and virtue essential to the very existence
of the nation, is to be found in elevating good and
honest nest to places of public trust, far snore
than in well-written creeds and platforms of party
Conventions. •
. .
Accept assurances of
Yours, most respectfully, '•
Jossrn A. WRIGHT.
Generals McClellan and Fremont
To the Editor of The Press :
SlR—Tbero a ro a groat many persona who think and
expresa themselves in public as if they knew more
about the art of war than any of our major gene
rals. I am continually annoyed hearing exprea-
MODEI similar to the following : "If Gen McClellan
had gone down to Richmond by land, and attacked
It in the rear, ho would have taken Richmond long
ago ;" and "if Fremont had gone direat : from
Franklin to ilarri%onburg, he might have bagged
Jackson and hi' whole force." Now, what imper
tinent and brainlesa expressions these are for any
one to make, evon a military man ! Had Major
General Geo. B McClellan gone to Richmond by
land, he would have,given time and opportunity for
ii3e immense fame at Richmond to board their
tranaports, take Fortress Monroe, and steer their
way triumphantly to the city of Washington, anp
taken It, Mid lifelor General John C. Fremont
gone direct from Franklin to Harrisonburg, through
that wilderness country, it would have,gtven,Jaek
son time to out off his tranaportation line,'and de
stroyed a million dollars' worth of stores, at`New
Greek Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road; and Fremont might have been attacked front
and rear by the enemy, and perhaps annihilated.
The above is written for tho public good, and la
from one who knows something about field move
rnents. datum
MOUNT WASHINGTON.—Tbe carriage road up
,TriruntWald:ingot) was conaldarable washed by tte raina
of lea. euturnn Two Damns bays contracted to Yaextr
11.0 ro - d bed, to nut to tweuty °invert@ to carry off the
worm and to make the whole road In the beet p)oalble
cur diti•n for treed. For tole aervice they are to ro.
ctive *V2tO.
THE CIT Y.
TILE SHERIFF CONTBSTICD. ELEOTION
. OABIL—At U o'clotl on Saturday morning tho °ama
nutlou of Id:net/see in this caw pas resort I. Tito first
witness calltd was George Haleck, who, upon boiug
es ore, testified as follows: ,
resided ice the Firat wat d, at Passymek road and Buck
street, eighth division ; on the day of election Viitai in
the Twenty-fourth ward in crimp, but my family etili lived
is the Eliot ward; (box of the Eighth division opened,
and ionessment list token out ;) I had been in camp from
Septimber ; I telt camp on election day for the purpo
of voting; Alderman Lento brought an oomilms to
camp, and men were selected to go to vote; the omnibus
was much crowded; we were under the Charge of a
sergeant; • there were two omnibuses ; tickets were
given by Alderman Lento; they were tickets of the
• People's party; the nano of the sheriff was on the ticket
I voted; the other tickets were like mice; Alderman
Lento banded us the tickets in the omnibus; the drat
poll the omnibus stopped at was near the arsenal,
and two men got out and voted ; I think the serge tut
went With them to the polls; the omnibus next went to
Broad and Bomb, sue three men voted there; ono of our
men. Samuel Burr, was an inspector there; next wont
to Eleventh end Federal; sew them get out and go
toward the poll; next wont to Dickerson street, between
Seventh and Eighth (Eighth precinct); the majority of
the load, twelve or thirteen, voted there; were put in Ale
and voted there; I voted there; the sergeant pnt ns in
els and marched us up to the polls; Samuel Grin was
one of the voters; also Hudson Pricket, Brufey,
Sergeant Bader, Win. Johnson, James Williams Barney
McNulty, John Mittens Grey, August McGlornly ; won't
swear positively to these neon, but to the beat of my
lumniedge they were the ones: reached the preolnett
about four o'clock; from there were taken back to camp;
the other omnibus was behind us and followed us over;
don't know who was on the other ticket ; the whole regi
ment wanted to go away from camp; they didn't cars SO
much for voting as to get liberty; Aldermen Lents
gilded nut the men In the coach I went with ; I was not
aquesed in the Eighth precinct ; never missed paylngmy
taxes to give me it vote ; think I paid the lest last spring
year; the hmt election in the spring I paid my tax.
Croaa-examined.-1 had resided in the Eighth precinct
for nine mouths, and I had resided in the Furst ward for
forty-two years; I wee challtnged, 'and my residence
wag known by ate Milker inside, and the chellonge was
withdrawn; there was no division among the election
officers in regard to my vote; I was a qualified voter, and
Wiser missed a vote duce 1833; the camp was about two
mike from my residence; the omnibuses were taken
aronnd to the divisions where the men lived ; I don't
know of any man voting out of his division ; I ace satis
tledi did 'not ; 1 saw tickets handed; they were like
Mine Gofer as the outside wee concerned; I did not see
the inside of the other tickets; my family was at coy
honeeT I was is Colonel Gregory's regiment.
. Willis 0. Morgan, sworn.—l voted at the last election
In the Tenth ward, corner of Fifteenth and Race; lived
in Gotthard sir. et, with Mr. Bolden; moved from there
about flee menthe ago; I resided with Mr. Holden thirty
deeps before the election; before that I resided at Filbert
avenue and Filbert street; rented a room there; my
same wee on the reseeatorte list in the Twenty fourth
ward; paid taxes in 'lB6O and 1861; I voted for John
Thompson for sheriff.
Cross examined .—I had been ateseesed in the Fifth
ward, and paid a sax; next in the Twenty-fourth ward
I W3B assessed, and 1 paid another tax.
ObristianKing, sworn.—l reside at Boxborougb, in the
Eiebtli district of the Twenty-first word; here resided
there about thirteen years altogether; I wont South in
1e55, and returned In D, comber, 1800; I owned reel es
tate in that ward; for the last four or Bye years I think I
have paid no tax, except upon the real estate; I voted
at the last election for Mr. Thompson; don't know for
whom my son George voted.
Croso-examintd—Within two years before the election
I taid all the taxes against nee.
Mr. Gilpin now referred to the fact that the witness
wee the father of George King, and he thought now was
the proper time to enlighten the court in regard to the
young man's age. The other side should go into the
examination; or allow tile contestant to iman're. •
Mr. Burst proposed to take that course.
Witness. I pay a I tie taxes against me; when I left
here in 1855, or late in 1854, I went to Alexandria, VA',
abd staid there three yeare, and voted there every year;
I went South principally on account of me wife's heath.
and settled down in Alexandria, and staid Wore three
years; I then went to Warrenton, North Carolina; I
•oted there ; only once;. heft there in December, 1858 ;
part of the time my eon George was with me; the whole
of the family went out with me in the first place; George
lived with me at Alexandria, and went with me to North
ferolina ; he staid there all the time, except about a
month or two before I left, when he went to New Bruns
wick, N. ;he went into budnese for hineself ; I did
not tee hint until July, 1861, when he came home from
the three-months service ; I have two Bibles ( prnducei
the old en.) ; this one belonged to my wife before I mar
ried her; the entries were made in the Bible by my
wife's sister. in London ; I hare a new Bible ; did not
bring it4rith me ; I was married in 1836 ,• my first child
was done in 1837 ; Carolina is lie name ; the next child,
George, was torn in 1840.
(Bible contains entry of the birth of George King,
January. 1840.] •
its-examined.—l returned to Doxborough front North
Cerolitea, because they drove me out because I would not
join the rebel army.
Crosi.examined.—They oat my hair and tarred my
coat; when I left Boxborongh I left part of my furni
ture; wren I left I intended to return; and I left my
home in care of Mrs. Sims; I went away on account of
my wife's health, and I travelled for over a year, and
when I got to Alexandria I old not intend to stop there,
lent I saw a good opening for my business, and I stopped;
my eon was of age in 1861; the entries were made in the
'Bible when the children were born ; I saw the Bible pro
duced by Mr. Sims; I know nothing alma} it.
Be-examined.-1' did not see the writing teethe Bible
produced by Hrs. Bans, and I caul say anything about
the entries; when in North Carolina I had fixed April,
1861, to come home, as I found out after Lincoln was
elected how things were going on in North Carolina; I
neve r intended to stay permanently in North Carolina
Another vritneas wan called, but he failed to establish
the allegation of the reception of an illegal vote in the
Twentie.lt ward, Ninth dirl,fon. Hr. Cowen now oro
ix,eed to offer testimony under the following epeclflca,
tie's,:
That in the said general return are computed 233 votes
as having been cant for John Thompson, and 130 votes a 3
bosh g been coot for Robert 'twine, for the office of
Merl% in the Ninth division of the Fifteenth ward; that . '
the p , reon who acted as judge, one of the twa persona
who e • • ..• of the two memo who act
• atom inspectors: threnireenet
Mud as clerk •in conducting the eeaten in the said -
vision, were mere intruders, without any title to the
fever al offices which they respectively mourned ; that a
largo number of uoassessel persons were permitted to
vote in this divides and that the list of voters does not
furnish the remota or the evidence adduced in support of
the right of these persons to vote, an the respondent
hence infers that the list of texables does Oat
The object of the offer was said to be in order to throw
the entire poll.
Mr. Brewster said be bad no objection to proving the
receetton of Mega' votes at the pall, but be contended
that the people of the preoinet could not hatinfranchkal
in this manner.
The point argued at length, as It is of coneiderable.
importance as affecting the case presented by the re
epr.ntlent.
No deckion was reached, and the court adjourned until
this rooming.
JOYMBEITB OF THE SICK AND WOUNDED.—
iumerons seggestions hare been made through the pub
lic 'prints relative to celebrating the Fourth iu snot' a
manner that the must of the sick and wounded in the
Government hospitals of this cit. may become partici
pants. There is a feeling upon the part of many persons,
who are wilting to act and work in the matter, that their
services might be construed Into officiousness But this
should not deter them from acting out their generous MI.
pulsee in a work to patriotic and noble a, that propane&
The names of the Bev. Dr. Brainerd, John W. Sexton,
John 0. Crown, It. J. Mercer, T. Etmonde Harper, and
others Intro been mentioned la this coooection, and were
either of the above-named gentlemen to 1110113 in the mat
ter they would cheerfully be sustained by the public. A
concert of action is desirable, and it is to be hoped that
prompt measures will be taken to bring it about. We
understand that the haws of several of our large belie
ate willing to throw open their saloon. for the reception
of donations that ma) be intended for the rr cieksoldieral
national Jubilee." There is hardly a citizen but what
attains to contribute or aid in some way this good work,
and It is to be regretted if such benevolence is permitted
or allowed to run to waste: Our churches, through
their congregations, also desire to act, and all that seems
to he needed is for some one to make a move in the mat
ter.
The following articles were sent, CM Friday last, to the
hospital at Fifth and Buttonwood streets, by the pupils
of the Irving Grammar School at Bridesburg: 1 box
roitthe ; 5 NI raielne; TT Ike sugar; TO lbs soda bin* •
smd clackers ,• 61 lbs corn starch; 41 lba farina ;
tea; 3 Ms coffee; 82 lbs rice end rice floor; 6 Ms oat.
meal: 8 lbs cocoa and chocolate; 4 Itts prunes; 2 lbs
dried plums; 1 lb butter; 36 bottles wine; 2 bottles oat.
Imp; 31 jars preserves; 3 jars pickles 200 lemons; 140
oranges; 30 cakes soap; 14 doz eggs; 25 loaves bread;
18 eronge °Ace; S doz rolls and smell cakes; 12 pkgs
Woes; 1 roll mutton auet; 110 nutmegs; 2 pineapples;
25 qts strawberries; 1 box cherries; 1 pkg candy; 10.
shirts; 1 pr drawets ; 1 or pillosrenr6;:i. pr slippers; 8
pillows; 2 boxes muslin, liner, beudages, rolls, &c.l 4
boxes lint: 12 doz htlkfs. 1 box books, paper,. &c • •
Liberal contributions have also been made b, the Biog.
gold Grammar School; Boys' Secondary dchool, Second
above Catharine, and Wright's Primary School s : tits
Iranlcford.
A. number of sick and wounded soldiers reached the
Union flakes, on Saturdey, and were properly cared fur
by the committee. A taiga portion or the wounded be- .
Jenard to the 811,, 45th, and 58th New York Regimen •
and - were in the battle of Gross Keys.
The West Philadelphia Military Hospital Is very meta:t
in teed of various articles. The teachers and children
of Robinson.etreet school, Thirteenth ward, have Madly
offered their set ',lces in the good work. Persons feeling
ditposed to lend their aid, will pleaeo eend !h. ir conirlbu
tlote to the rxanmittee, consisting of H. F. ffaya, Mrs.
Ziegler, and the Aliases Wilkinson and Jeffries, of said
parcel
A large structure at Sixth and Master streets will also
soon be in rewlinees for the receotiou of patients. The
battle ex tented to come off tiLliar'l• , •
• •,•.. derflilfbosbita is already full to overflowing.
The went of increeeed hospital accommodations is most
preesing. and every exertion is belog made DE the'proper
anthoiltie, to secure appropriate buildings.
In regard to the hospitals now occupied, all that need
=be said of them is that they are all well managed, and
the patients receive the very beat treatment thtt can be
ftwadiebed not only by the medical faculty hot by the ja.
dice, who have taken spun themselves to see to their
wants. The contributions of delicacies of all kinds are
abundant. They come from all quarters of the city—
from pri•ate dwellings and from public 'school, and pub
lic ilbrariee. The Government allowances to the soldiers
In hospitals' will provide ordinary food, but in preparing
the daily diet for each soldier on the sick list, the contri•
buttons from citizen, come very opportune.
The visit to the Wards and an examination of every
man is a featsre of the morning. The wound. and con.
Minn of every patient are examined and dreseed. The
am:icons in their visit to wards are accompanied by the,
medical cadets. Theee cadets are gentlemen of goal
motel character, who have taken one course of leoturea,
and who are of average attainment, They reader
valuable assistance to the surgeons in charge of the dif
ferent warde. - In addition to assisting in the dressing of
warinda, &c., the cadets carry with them during the daily
visit to the ward the prescription book, in whicleto note"
the medicine yrescribed, aid' the cadets are required to
sie that the medicines ordered are properly prepared
and distribated to the patients. The time consumed in
peeling through the wards is somewhat extensive. Some
of the cases require nice discrimination in determining
the treatment, and also great care In dressing the
wounds, especially where the wounds are associated with
fractures.,
•.
The large building at Upland, near Chester, erected
by rdr. J. 1. Chooser, of Do'nevard count?, kcown as the
Nomad School, will be ready inn abort time for the re
ception of a large number of sick aod wounded soldiers.
An Organization bas been former!, called the Soldiers'
Beller Assocsatledt of Deiswaro county, hoeing for its
olijrct the providing of Those comforts and necessartes
for • the .orozer hospital not furnished by Government.
All seamen of Delaware county, who feel its privilege to
mitiatzr to the wants of the brave men, sick and wound
id, et soon to' he in our midst, are earnestly solicited to
.60-operate with this eocerty. The next weekly meeting
of the association will bo held at the honse of tire. Geo.
raker, of Cheater, on Thrnsday next. as 9A. U. It: is
hoped every township of the county wiii be foil? repre
sented, as immediate action is necessary..
.„ •
FIRE, ACCIDENT ) AND . RIOT.-- . T he
Warm of Ore about 1:10011' yesterday will caused by the
•burning of the roof of a three.and-a.helf.atory brick
:.fligelbrig, No 231 Lombard street. occupied by Sir. Peter
Bytes. A little boy, four years old, was playing In the
.111)1rd-story front room, and made a fire in the fire-place.
711te flames caught with acme bed-clothing and the Sea
board, and were extinguished by Urn. Sykes with trilling
an i o g e . Shortly after, however, the roof was discovered
to be on fire, having caught from the flakee of the bore.
fog bed-clothes. An alarm wart promptly given Ig the,
Ilemes wereagain extinguished without calling the fire
men tato service. • Just as the firemen were about leaviog
the place, a third alarm was Canoed by a alight burning of
the "roof of afionse. No 520 south Third street, which
outright from the sparks of one of the stem engines. As
the Franklin Bole Company was proceeding to the fin,
at Tenth and Fitzwater streets, a young man named
Francis Brady was knocked down and run over and in
jured serionly. Re was taken to a house In the vicinity.
This wr a the occasion efa row. A man named McCune,
who.had the tongue of the hose carriage, was accused of
causing the accident, which be denied. Blows were in
terchanged, and 11110tme was somewhat injuredii .1 se
rious riot might have 01:1811Pd: had not the interfererice of
the police prevented ft. McCune was taken horns by the •
officer..
THZ CAIVINE WAR.—Du• ing the week
easing Saturday, 118 unmarried cackles wrre . eaetared,
'for wbleh only 811.80 we/received as redremiti‘f charges
trum owners. The number captured the previous :week
amounted to 118, on• which .818 was recovered. ,11,10
dog taken costa the city fifty cent'.
PROFESSIONAL THIEVES AND THE 90-
DAY LACY,—On'Saturday, Judge Allison rendered an
important decision :dative to the law empowering the
bleyor, or his magistrate, to commit protessinual thieves
for Of date. The care was nit of Isaac Grant. alias
John Al itsgrovr, who was committed, a•short time eines,
by Police.niesistrnteßeitlerfor 90days. The hearing wan
had on'a writ of bant its corpus. The prisoner westbound.
over on the charge of picket the pocket of a Mrs. Camp.
bell in a psasenger•raliway car. It was In evidence
that the car mutained only four pseaengere.' Ile was re.
molted by the police detectives as a professional thief, •
and the magistrate, beiddes binding him over, also coca.
milled him for ninory days. Mr Charles W. Brooke tip.
peered 88 counsel for defence. During a somewhat pro.
trected argnmee t Judge Allison decided eeveral points
which may be summed up aaTfollows: He regarded the
Let of Aseenthly IN :conferring extraordinary Dower
upon the Mayor and police magistrates, and the law
should be closely complied with in its several provisions.
In case of a CMUITIif tat of is person sea profess/oust thief,
be has tie right to amial to the court, and be heard on
a writ of habeas carpets. The investigation tinder the
writ must he confined to the evidence taken at the hear-.
tug before the utagietrate. No new evidence could
be admitted. In cote of summary conviction, the com
mitting magistrate should make a full report of the pro
ceedings, in cage an appeal be made. Under the ninety
day law it will not do for a polies officer to Arrest a pro
fessional thief, unless that thief sh.li be in some one of
the pcsilions located by the law. It is very evident that
the act confines the police to make scrods at steamboat
landings, banking house', churches, places of amuse
ment, railway depots, and other crowded thoroughfares.
If a profesedenal thief should be In is rattroad car,
crowded with passengers, then hie arrest would be pro per
under the act of Assembly, bat if that car should not
be crowded. then hie arrest, simple as a professional
thief, would, be illegal.. It appears in the present case, of
the arrest of Grant, that the car contained only four
passengers, therefore, it wee not crowded, and he is en-•
titled to be discharged from impriaonment. The prisoner
was at once restored to liberty.
TEE INSANE OF THE ettkiSTIOUSE.—We
are glad to learn that among the multiplied objects of be
nevolence the nubile have not forgotten the ioniates of
the insane de pertinent of the almshouse. Some valuable
additions hare been made of late to the patients' library.
One lady has presented, through Rev. C C. Janes, the
dmplair, a full set of the Edinburgh Encyclorgo and
twenty-Anr volumes of travels. Other valuable books
and inagatlnes have also been received through the same
medium. A gentleman in Montgomery county has re
cently 'contributed s box of miscellano.ms books,
remphlets, and magezioes. Through Mr. 'U. pfer, the
efficient agent of the Grecian Society, the library has
lately received the addition of (lotto an assortment of valu
able German works.
, By means of books, a reading room supplied with such
ionerepere as are contribnted, a nusements, labor, and
in and outdoor exerclee, the superintendout is endeavor
frig to employ the time and minds of the patients. The
beneficial effects of this course are very obvious With
more facilities for employment, we should think that
many of the insane may become producers to the im
provement of their mental Condition, as well as the peen:
Mary • advantage of the city. Buildings and grounds
better adapted to the treatment of the insane poor are
much needed, and should be prodded as soon as possi
ble. Several grand jades have, of let', called atten
tion to this subject, recommending that the building now
occupied by the insane be devotee to the purposes of the
much needed House of Correction, and that now bnilei
ingebe erected, farther removed from the centre of popu
lation, where all the modern appliances for the proper
treatment of the Insane may be brought to bear, in
cluding facilities for employing their time In some u seful
occupation.
DECEASE OF WELL .KNOWN CITIZENS.
—Mr. Charles Gibbs, who bas been engaged in the flour
and grain trade fora quarter of a century pest, died at
his residence, in Marshall street , on Friday afternoon.
At a meeting of the Corn Exchange Association, h..id on
Saturday morning, the president announced the death of
thetrold rtesociate. The usual resolotious, enlogistio of
the deceased, were slowed.
Aldermen lingh Clark died at his residence, In the
Seventeenth ward, on Friday; in the sixty-seventh year
of hie age. Mr. Clark was au Irishman by birth. He
bad been in this country for many years and wee long
au alderman of the district in which he resided •He wee
a zealone enprorter of the Democratic party, sod blower:
deed much influence among his own countrymen.
&man Clark - was somewhat eccentric ; but ho wee
very conscientious and well-meaning man.
•
„
THE 111BERNIA. STEAXER .E.XPEOTED.
DOME. —The members of the Hibernia expect to re.
VITO their steam fire engine home to-day or to-morrow.
The engine has been in service at Fertreas Monroe neatly
three months during which time it was attended by si
corkplement of skilful members. The company in town
will proceed to the depot at Broad and Prime etreets,"go
meet their returning brethren. They will have mnaio,
and probably a collation '
suit able to the occasion, at the
house. We understand that the presidents of both
brancbea of Council, the Committee on Fire and Trusts,
the Chief Engineer of the Water Department, the Chief
Jtngineer of the Fire Department, and the Chief of the
lire Alarm Telegraph, have been invited to take port in
the ceremonies.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED OF THE
1016 T. --Lieut. Janice Croesin is hi this city, and. fur
nishee a correct list of the killed and wounded of Compa
ny K, of the gallant Viet Regiment, in the battle of
Fair Oaks. There were only thirty who came oat of the
battle iinwountlixl.
Eilled.—Sergeent Edw. Weet, Gettysburg, Pa.; Pri
vate Win. A. Garrett.
Wounded.—Captain Henry °Mamma, Gettysburg,
PR. Sergeant Joseph R. Abbott, Philadelphia; Corpo
rals John Coe; Conrad Snider,Gettysburg ; Franklin
Graff, Philadelphia ; testes David Adams, John Adams,
Jesse Adams, Cambria; James Bit:learner', .110.80 Collins,
Samuel Comfort , -Jacob Dail Abraham Kohn, Franklin
Krim (missing), Gettysburg; Lewis Lawrence,
ter; John Oyler, Daniel Shoodler, John TilltoPloo (mlee
log), Geo. Weismantle, John Wilson, Joseph Yeates,
Samuel Warren, Gettysburg.
THE TURBINE W HEELS AT FAIRMOUNT.
—For the extensive supply at Fairmount, three no gitur
blues, nine feet In diameter, under eleven feet fall, o pe
• rating two - pumps, each of eighteen-inch bore tied six.
feet stroke, have been designed by Er. Emile Geyella,
and will soon be,hreetive operation.
. They, are - miyiected to make twelve strokes pormlnuto,
raise sixteen million gallons per arty, one hun trod
end Bth en feet high, into the reservoirs.
The turbine bulk by Eliceod Morris has been in use
eleven years, and is seven feet in diameter, bump:rig one
hundred anetwenty- one gallons Tax stroke.
THE .SCIIUYLKILL NAVY AND FAIR..
MOUNT PaRK.—An immenso'concbui•se of citizens
was attracted to Fairmount Park, on eatorday after
noon, to witness the first review of the senson of the
Ecbuyillill Navy. The display. was very fine. All the
boats, some tvrentY - le number. were in good condition
gaily decorated. with - glass arid atreamern,
'Workmen are at present busily engaged at the perk in
gravellimg the walks and making other improvements,
and in a few years our citizens will have a perk second
to none in the country.
CLEANING TIIE STREETS.—At a meet
nLenum,a,.. on cleaning the
street' of the city,tt was determined to r,vmlimeria a re;
newel of the contract with Mr. R. 1.. Ebnitb, for clean
ing the etreete by machinery. The first contract was for
two months, and much of this time wee necessarily con.
slimed in getting ready ti. Auschines, and in organizing
the force. This nee all been accomplished eine° the first
of May, the date of the contract, and the streets are
now in a citanly condition. . - :
DEATH OF A 'VENERABLE AND wzr,r,
KNOWN CriIZEN OF ATOBRISTOWN:—Bir. Dieid
sower, formze-pxoari editor of the Norristown Herald,
and greatly respected as au exemplery and !meinl citizen,
died at Norristown, on Thursday last, la the 69th year
of his age. Ale funeral took place from his late resi
dence yestereay afternoon,
BOY BROWND.—On Saturday after
nron Frederick Winebrenner, aged 15 years. WM drown
ed while bethingin the Schuylkill near the Girard-avenue
bridge. The body was recovered soon after, by officers
Barnes and Re, tor, of the Park police, and conveyed to
the residence of hie parents, in Vine street, below Seven.
teentli, where an inquest was held by Coroner Conrad.
• FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday
afternoons boy, named Jitnea Carroll, sixteen years of
age, was caught in the machinery of the papevhaoging
manufactory of Howell & Brothers, near Twenty-second
and Lombard streets,
and whirled around a shaft. The
right arm was badly fractured, and one log was Injured.
The sufferer was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
MEDIOAL APPOINTMENT.—On Satur
day morning, Dr. J. P. - O'Neil, of thin city, Teethed an
sOpointment es surseon for United States transports, to
report at the head Quarters of the army of the Potomac.
KEYSTONE ARTILLERY.— The review
and drill of this corps. which was to hate taken place on
Tuesday, 24th inst., is poetponed, in consequence of tho
battery horses being engaged at the races.
FATAL RESULT.—MYS. Mary. mord-
Pey, who was so badly burned at the fire at No. 148
Almond street, on last Friday evening, diod from her In
juries on eaturday morning, while being conveyed to the
,Pennsylvania Hospital.
Fenn —The United f tales gunboat
itienrille and the traueport Maesanhusette galled from
the navy yard on Saturday toy Port Royal .
'PH/LADEGPI:CIA BOARD OF TRADE.
BAN. W. DE COIIErRY,
JAMES Cl. RAND, 'OommtrzsA or nue nolviß
J. It! LIPP
Ship g, 8urt0n .:...... : ..;' LlVerpool, soon
Ship Ocean Scud, Smell • • • Liverpool, soon
Brig C H Jordan • •'• - Havana, wow
INTELLIGEPICB.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, June 93.1889.
SUIT RISES
HIGH WATER...
4 83--OUB A V A L- **, ****
ARRIVED.
Scbr Clara, Basalt from new Iroik . • .
Behr Richard Law, York, from balm.
Behr Chas M Neal, Godfrey, from White Home.
Scbr A. Photo, Lippincott, from White House.
Steamer Erietol,..,Obarlee, 24 bourn from Now Tork,
with rr.dee to W P Clyde. ,
•
• CLEARED. •
Brig Eaglet, Homan, Bahia and a market, J B BealeY
Brig C7l Jordan, Plummer, New Orleans, do
Brig Henry, Sparks, Portsmouth. NH, do
Brig Amanda-Jane, Bryant, Cardenas, S & W Weigh.-
Brig Hodlac, Peterson, Cardenas. Stuart, Canton & 00.
Brig Wabaub, }Staley, Ship Island.. Workman "& Co.
. Brig Lent, Peck, Hey West, D 8 Stetson & Co. -
Seim J May, Cobb, Yorktown; 0 01161MiElill.
BehiL A may, Baker, }Seaton, Slunlektion &Glover.-
Bahr hi A btandislf, Atwood,lloiton, Hamrnst? , Tan
Doan .k Lockman. • . • • - '
Ear Chl Neal, Godfrey, Boetou, • do
• Echr Clara, Bassett, Boston, Lehigh Coal and Nay Co.
• Scbr Albert Pharo, Lippincott, Boston, Tyler, Stone
:& Co. • •
:.',!(•••,• Belt B Law, York, Salon, L'Andenried.Co.
DY TELEORAPE.
(00rfOrPOlidellte of the PhiladelPhia Exchange.)
LEWES, DCI.. Jena 21.
A bark, unknown, and the brig Ashler, or Astor, from
West Indies, both for Philadolphia, which came in yea•
terday, atill remain at anchor in the rosdstead. The U S
cutter Forward, for 'Beaufort, NC; three-masted echr U
A Ward, with honied cattle on deck, bound to Newborn,
IW, and several echoonere hound to Fortress Monroe,
loaded •wlth hay. coal, &c, went to sea yesterday. The
tug America is still in the roadstead. Wind southwest—
weather pit want. • -••
Youris, rko. JOHN P. bi&ESHALL.
MEMORANDA!
Rip Oceeti, (Brew) J &burg, cleared at New York 20th
feet. for Phils4lol phis.
-Bark Wild Gatelle, Homphref, cleared at Boston 2001
Ink. for Bhaeghae
Schra A 4 Lawrence, Stanley. and • Annie J Baleen,
Bodgee,
cleared at Now York 20th loft. for Philadelphia.
Behr Colorado,. Bheppard,'for- Phlladelplila,"clearoi at
Brw..Yorit 20th inst. , • . ..•
Bohr Georgia, Morrie, for Sin) rue, Del, cleared at New
ork 20th inet. •
Sabre Julia Marla, Baton, sod Georgia, Sweet, exiled
• froniNaabityPert 19th inst. rof Philadelphia.
SchreJohn lanta.ter, Wallets, and Afail , Kelley, sailed
from Providence 19th inst. fa' Philadelphia.
achy Arctic, Perkins, sailed from Providence 19th inet.
for Philadelphia, to loai for Newbury port.
Schr Elects J Scott, Bothell, hence_ arrived at Dan
vers 16th hat.
Behr Maria, Godfrey, from Cardenas, at Now York 20th
inat Bth that, off Cape 'Carnival, was boarded by U 8
goutmat Quaker City. •
• .
rpm MORSE, AND: BOY
DEBT SELINADIDSTING- •
••
; CLOTHES-WRINGER.
• •
• Thia Wringer has given, nnivereal eatbfisetionomd is
call, l' e x e ted m/A t e d :riii i°, ll i n tr e y ve i r t, y Sl7 part
t o
tH i t a o r i JOY , Befor ‘ 00 ° &, & • l ea n
FIFTH end CHESTNUT Streets. •
jel2.3m
THE PRESI3.-I'HILADELPHIA, .1116 N I AY. JUNE 23: 1862.
MARSHAL'S .SALE.—By virtue of
Writ of Sake, by the Hon. JOHN OLLDW ALA
DER'
J edge of the . District Odurt of the trulted States,
In and for the Eastern District of Pennaylvania, in admit
ratty, to me directed, will be sold, at public eats, to the
hie hest and beet bidder, for cull, at °ALLOW H
STREET WHARF, on WICDNSSDAY, July 2, 1884 at
12 o'clock, M., the schooner DIXI4O. her tackle. apparel
and furniture, as sho nowlies ateaid wharf; a'al, 100 balm
of cotton, 25 bags of peennte, and 30 bags of rice, being
part of the cargo of the'aboveonamed vessel. 'The mer
chandise ran he examined on the meting of sate, at
MICHENER'S STORE, No. 142 North FRONT Street.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
11. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna.
je2o-6t
PHILLDYLPHIA, June 19,1882
•
SFOR SALR- r The three story
D WELLING, with &de yard, No. 112 North
Eighteenth etroet, above Arch.
Apply to 'ALLEN Jc S 1 113,
S. N. corner 'FOURTH and WALNUT streets.
• je2o-Bt* Recood door.
fttg FOR BALE 4 cOIIEAP,"
.;.I.:.6 , olll2AP.”—Porry Comity FASTS, containing 188
acres, 26 woodland, the balance under a bigh state of
cultivation' Drat-rate fencing, nicely watered, excellent
imerovemeets, 16 mi:os from Harrisburg. Price only
$4t.500. Terms easy. ,
Alec, a FRUIT Wall,' near Dover, etas of Dela
ware, 101 acres. Price only $35,500.
Apply to
jt2o
FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE, for
merchandise or an unimprorod lot of ground, desi
rable city Property. J. WALTON, •
jcl9-tf . 413 WALNUT Street.
C OAL- OIL.. WORKS FOB, BALE,
within the limila of the city. Any person wishing
to employ a Capital to good advantage, wilt Please apply,
'for full particniare, at No. LW WALNUT Stroet.
PHILADILPHIA, July IA, 13 , 32. je12,12t0
TO RENT-A THREK-STORY
Bad. BRICK DWELLING, on DA CE, Straet, one door
above 'twelfth, north sloe. Gout low to a good tenant,
Avid, to WETBERILL & BROTIIRR, •
022 47 and 49 North ElBOutill Street.
•
is TO RENT--& THR EE-ST OBY
BEIOK DWELLING, on PINE Stroot, near
Berenteenth, north aide. Avoly to
WRITHE RILL iQ BROTHER,
jel2 47 and 49 North. SECOND Street.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—Folar
Rases, on tbo west' Bide) of BROAD Street, below
tioltanbia avenue. Apply at the aprithwo4 comer' of
NINTH and SAMSON Streets. • mh264t ,
ga, TO LE're:— . .Dwelling House, South-
EEL east corner of TWENTY-BEOOND and GRIMM
Streets. Key. at twee grocery, canner of Twentysie,
Gond and Mount Vernon Streets. Apply to
JAMBS CRESSON..
je7-tf 21 North FOURTH Street.
QALE JUNCTION RA.L UItOAD
COMPANY'S BONDS.—The Junction . Radioed
Company lurites proposale, in writing, for the purchime
of the whole or any part of 8500,000 First Mortgage Six
per Cent. Coupon Bonds.
The Mortgage is made to Alexander Henry, PAO.,
Trustee, and will be doe July 1, 1882. It It secured noon
the entire Railroad and Property of the Company lying
on the west aide of fehaylkill, between Belmont and
Gray's Ferry. Its terms provide for a stoking fund of
875,000 per year, to be Invested in these BonSe, or in the
First Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road Company, iu the Loans of the United Stater, or of
the State of Penneylvania,. at the discretion of the Board
of Directory. , •
The Dome are for One Thousand Dollars each. Their
payntent is guarantied by endorsement of the Pennsyl
raniallsilroad CemimnY, the Philadelphia, Wilmington,
and Baltimore Railroad Company, the Philadelphia
and Beading Railroad Company on the back of each
bond, in the following words—via :
linow all men by them presents, that the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilmiug
ton, and Baltimore Railroad Company, and the Phlla
delphie and Reeding Railroad Company, and each of
than, for a valuable consideration to th.at p tid by the
Junction Railroad Company, do hereby (in pursuant°
of the power and authority conferred' by two acts of
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap
proved respectively on the twenty-third day of March,
A. D. 1861, and the eleventh day of April, A. D. 1862,
and of every other lawful power and authority in them
vested,) jointly and mentally guarantee to the lawful
holder of the within Bond the punctual Pat meat of the
principal and Intereet thereof, when and •as the same
ehall become due and. payable according to the terms of
paid Bond, or of the terms and c .venants of the laden
ture of Mortgage therein mentioned and given to secure
- the 8811110.
wilnese whereof, said Companies have hereunto
affixed their common or corporare Beals respectively,
duly attested, and ha re canted the signatures of their
Preeidette, respectively, to be hereunto written, this
second day of June, mum Domini eighteen hundred and
pixty-two (1862) n
Payment for the Bonds will be re:lifted as follows:
The first iustalmeut of 10 per cent, will be payable on
the first day of August, and ]0 per cent. additional on the
first of each succeeding month until the whole =Lomat la
paid.
Proposals will be addressed to CHARLES B. SMITH,
Treasurer, 227 South FOURTH Street, entil MONDAY,
July 21:
Each proposal will stale the total number or amount of
the bonds . wanted,'aod the pride offered per 'bond of
he CoMpavy reserves to itself the right to accept or
reject the whole or any pert of any prop?sition received.
Bucceestnl bidders wilt ho naffed of the acceptance of
their proposids within one week from the opening of their
bids.- - JOSEPH LESLEY,
ieliktjy2l Secretary Janctims Railroad Co.
GRPORRIES AND . PROVISIONS:
0 FAMILIII3 - ,kESIDINCi
IA •
• . _
RURAL
Wa are orepored,'ldi berctOthie, toaaaplY 'Families a
their country residen s ces with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEA 3, &a., &a• •
ALBERT O. ROBERTS.
ien-tr 170itall.NLEVIDMI AND VINE STS
lI'NEW MAOKERBL.
-
ISO Half Bob • "
In store and sod 11:0. bi '
jel4. tf Iforl4CNarth wuLa
MACKEREL, LIERBING;: BRAD,
&c., AO., - . •
2,600 phis Naas Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, kg&
caught fat gab, in assorted packaged.
2,00 Bbla New Eastvart, Fortune . Bay, sad SWIM
Herring.
2.600 Boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No.l llorrioit.
160 Bbls New Meaa Shad. •
250 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &o.
• In don and for 8010 by •
KHRPHT & KOONS,
lel4.tf ,No. 146 North WHABITSB.
RHODES & WILLIAIfIS, No. 107
South WATER. Street, offer for sate the following:
75 cases assorted Jellies.
100 cases American Pickles, pinta and quarts. . '
60 oases American Pickles, gallons and half gallons.
50 cases French Brandied Cnerriea.
76 cases French Brandied Poaches. •
40 casos Lewis et Bros.' Condensed Milk.
60 cases Boideanx Olive Oil, in black bottles.
20 cases Virgin Oil of Aix.
60 cases Bacgvluld Oil, pinta and quarts.
Also, a well. assorted stock Crossett Btackwell's Cele
brated English Pickles. jelB
fI.ARTER'S . CELEBRATED NEW
vv JMISEY, SUGAR CURED HAMS, jut reaelyed.
• JAMES ROMER Pc SON,
•
le2o Beionth and Noble and Sixth aad Wood eta
QARDINEEL—A very superior brand
foreals by . OHABLYS O. OARSTAIEI3,
WALNOT sad 21 GRANITE Street.
NEW. CROP ..OF
IitCAITS, at.s9 per pound; also, on bind s the
cheapest Oluunois and Split Skins in the city.
WthIPBELL & . BROTglrglt,
No. 183 South FRONT Street.
OLIVE OIL.—An invoice of pure
Olive Oil, to arrive per ship Vandalic; also, an in
voice per Ocean Skinner, for sale by
CHAS. S. OARTTAIRS, •
N 0.190 WALNUT and 21 GRANITIC St.
LATOUR . OLIVE OIL.-460.baskota
•
. . .
• LA7OIOI 01i143 OILS just reoehed; and for sale
by 'JNOBNIVECI. t . LAVDHASQ, 202 szel 204 Ei , -^" -
TTIANT
Sreele C AL °
• J I : • • • - - •
' • JAREUTORE k LA.V1214/N2,
m 4242 • 202 sad 8041 Soutk'PRONT
"66 LUCIFER" .OIL WORKS:
14 100 bble "Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee the oil to.be non.exploslve, to burn all
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without
crusting tke wick, and but elowly. Barrels lined with
glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL,
fe2l-0 Office 015 MARKET Street.
Qg BUS. GOOD OARIAM OIL,
Utz sale In whole (el* Ne.ks 001613110 E
B RusFirEb
Dumdum BALLoWs,
BIBLE &
wo eat atestki , wad: Riga.
VA TT CELEBRATED ITALIAN
• a;. - . OBBAM will poritively remove.TAN,FREORLES;
'-SALLOWNESS, SUNBURN, PIMPLES; and all erntl
•tlitis of the face ; .giving a beantifol healthy glow and
MY . color to the cheeks, so much desired. by every
case. In short, it PRESERVES THE . FRESHNESB Or
YOUTH, removing all .WEINKLES; and eying a soft,
Smooth appearance to the face, and abrilliancY to. the side
that's surprising to all. It is as irticle that
INDISPENSA OLE TO EVERY LADY.
Upward, of 1,000 BOTTLES FEB DAY are now sold
in Philadelphia alone, and the demand Is daily increase
lug. Price 96 mate per bottle. Sold by • •
51. B. S. NATTI
Maimfactru era and Proprietors,
No. 621 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
And by the following agents in Philadelphia: J. R.
Gasselberry, No 46 N. Eighth street; Andrew- Taylor:
druggist, oor. of Ninth and Cheek:at streeta; 111. Brad.
N 0.802 Arch attest; F. T. Barrett, No. 964 N.
Second street; Miss Kocher, Seventh and Coates streets:
M. L. Adarne, N. W. me. of Marshall and Girard ave - .
min • and by druggist. and dealers In Fancy Goods V..
neraly.
Agents wanted in every town and village of the United
States and Tlansoins.
WORMAN Sc ELY, No. 130 PEG
_ Street, manufacturers of patent CART-STEEL
TABLE CUILBRY also, a lately-patented 00 MK
NATION HNIFB, FORK, and SPOON, especially
adapted for Camp use,. for Fiskermen, Sea faring Me.,
Mechanics, Miners, Lumbermen, and all Workmen car
rying their dinners. W. &. E.'e Cutlery is warranted t o
be of the beat quality of ENGLISH OAST-STEICL, and
la intended to enttersed% by Its excellence and chealmees,
the inferior qualities of Cutlery now In the Market, and .
to which they reapectfully Invite the attention of: the'
Hardware dealers generally. my2fl-aln
fIOTTON - SAIL DUCK AND CAR:
I," _VAIN Of all numbers and brands.
Bareies . Duck Awning Twills, of all demolitions, tor
Tents, Awnings, Trunks, sad Wagon Corers.
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, front 2 to 1
feet wee. Tarpanling, Belting, Ball Twine, &o.
JOHN W. 29TICRINAli & CO.,
tar4-t 'NM HllB
AMERICAN ROOFING SLATES,
FULLY NQUAL to the BEST WELBII sLei'm
•
T. TUOINAB,
- BUr26:IT FIT WALNUT Atreet
ENT-MAKERS' ()KERRY TENT.
T
BUTTONS ani SLIPS, United Stated pattern, fin
sale' at I. P. REED'S; Southeast corner of THIS.
TEEN TB and NOBLB Streets, Philadelphia.
iny2B.lm*
L. E. SNOW.
LEGAL.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
E PETTIT,
• •
NO. 309 WALNUT street.
ILIAIMIIVATthe 011.8
IMORANCIC CODEPANIRS.
DELAWARE DITTIVAL SAFETY
rusintelona anerrelnr.
/NOONPORATED BY THN LIPHSLATITAII OY
.rENNSITLVANIA, 1836.
OrETOZ O. N. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
BTREETtI
MAR/tilf INSTMANai
ON vNBBELB,
CARGO, 'Bo aU parte of the World.
IREIGHT,
MLA INSIIIt &NOM
On Goods, by Rivers, Canals, Lekas, and Land Oarriagefi
to all parts of the Union.
FINE IN2NBANCZO
On Merchandise goneraUy.
On Stores, Dwaine houssihjo.
ASSETS OF THE 001lIPArilf, NOV. 1, ISM.
TAG. 0081.'
8100,000 United States Five par cent. Low. g 1100,260 00
• 60,000 United Stator Six per cent. Trea
sury Notes • 49,006 87
26,000 United States Seven and ;Iran
• tenths per cent. Treasury Notes 86,000 00
100,000 State of Pennsylvania Ties per
cent. Loan 80,561 25
;23,000 Philadelphia City Six per cent.
Loan.... ...... '. 114,448 17
80,000 State of Tennessee Five per oont.
Loan 21,075 00
30,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. let Mort
gage Six per cont. Bends 10,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort
gage Six per cent. Bonds 40,180 90
16,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interitit
gunrautled by the ()Ay of Phi
ladelphia. 24,681 60
5,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 5,000 00
Eats receivable for insurances 20,730 UT
Ronde and Mortgagee 76,11000 GO
Reel B*tate GLUM 35
.Balances due at Agencies—Premium on
Marine Policies. Int-weet, and other
Debts due the Company.
Berle and Stock of sundry Inenrance and
other Colnnanice, $11,84.3.--entimated va
lue 0,0110 00
Cash on hend--In Banks ..561,008.00
In Drawer ... ... • 617 88 • '
DuouTOßa
Samuel E. Stokee,
J. F. Pettiston,
Henry Sloan,
Edward Darlington,
H. Joues Brooke,
Spencer 81PIlvalne,
Thomas D. Hand,
Bobort Burton, , Mr
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Jostina P. Byre,
(John E. Semple, Pittetrg,
D. T. i!dorgan, Pitteborg,
AL B. Borger, Pittsburg.
'MARTIN, Proa!dont.
HAND, Vice President.
rotary. $11441
William Martin,
lidmund A. Solider
Thoophilns Paulding,
John B. Penrose,
John 0. Darts,
James Traonair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
lames C: Hand,
William 0. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Dr. U. M. Huston.
Hoorgo G.iper,
Hush Orals,
Charles Kelly,
, WILLIAM
THOMAS
BUM IiTLBURN. z
TEE RELIANCE
KIITAIAL INBIIRMKOR 0011PA1IT,
Or irsziamu.rxra,
ONTIOZ No. 805 WALNUT BTBIIINT,
Ltourts against LOW OR DAMAGE BY 11112111,..as
Roam', fitoree, and other buildings, Waned
or penal:lab and on rnreiture,
Goods, Warm, and Mew
obandise, in town or
oonntry.
CASH CAPITAL, 11231,110.00—AS8ITS 16V.7,142.06,
. Which is invested as fellows, V 133
Be 21rIrt mortgage on city property, worth
Doable the amount 6101,900 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per oent final
mortgage loan, at per 6,000 00
Penneylvauia Railroad Co.'s 6 per pent, De
pend mortgage loan, ($30,000) 07,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Ton Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan • 4,000 GO
sound rent, first-claw 3,402 DO
Amaral loans, well neural 0,500 00
t
City et 6 per cent loan P0,06i 00
Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. 88, loan. 10,000 CO
Commercial Bank stock 6,135 01
Mechanics' Bank stock 3,312 60
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s stock 4,000 00
The Reliance Bimetal Insurance Co.'s Mock. *B6O 00
?be County Fire Inenranoe Co.'s stock LOW 00
The Delaware 111. B. Insurance Co.'s Meek.. 700 00
Union Mutual Insurance Co.'s {scrip 380 CC
Bills receivable 14,300 76
Book secotuits, scorned Interest, ac........ '1,104 iso
csah on hand UM( 64
The Mutual principle; oimblued srith the security oi
li Stock Capital, entities the insured to Participate in the
mins or the Company, without liability Vor Loatate.
Lease, promptly adjusted and paid.
DIR31:0TOBS.
Mtn Ttusiey, - Samuel Biota"
William B. Thompson, Hobart Stem,
Traded& Brown, William Humor,
Wl:Warn Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley,
John B. Worrell, Marshall Hill,
H. L. Carson, J. Johneon Brown,
Hobert Toland, Charles Leland,
9.-D. Bosengartea, Jacob T. Bunting,
Charles B. Wood, Smith Bowen '
James B. Woodward, John Bissell, Me ow&
TIM/1 T, Prosidont.
13. N. Beoro
February le. 180 L
FIRE INSURANCE.
41.: MECHANICS ) INSURANCE COMPANY 01
PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 NORTH SIXTH Street,
behiee Race, insure /3uildings, Goods and Merchandise
generally, from Lose or Damage by Ire. Ths Oompany
guaranty to adjust all Loom promptly, and thereby hope
to merit the patronage olthe publio.
DXREOTORS
Predicts Cooper,.
Miclntel AlcGeoy,
Edward McGovern,
Thomas B. McCormick,
Matthew McAleer,
John Casaady,
Thomas J. flemphill,
Bernard H. fluhmnan,
Bichsel Cahill,
James McCann, '
FRAN
BURN A RD ILAIITESTY.
William Horgan, -
- James Harlin,
James Durum,
Francis*Friths
Charles Clare, -
Thomas Fisher,
iJohn Bromley,
Francis 5.1 c ?lanes,
Hugh O'Donnell,
Bernard Rafferty.
IS COOPER, President.
etary. • myl7-If
•.
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE
LY.—The PEZtiNSFLTANI& FIRE INV:MANOR
COMPANY. It eoreorated 7535. CIHA RYER P RFS
TEAL. Ne.. 610 WALNUT etreet, oppoeita Indeptlad
once Scinen).
Thie Company, favorably known to the community for
thirty-six years, continues to insure against Loss or Da
mage by Fire on public or private Buileings, either per
manently or for a limited time. Also, on Fmnitars,
Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
captua, large Siirylaa Fund, is
Loveated•in awl...erg - careful moaner. which enables them'
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
t
tif
DIBIECT ORS.
Jonathan Patterson,Thomas Robins,
Quit/tin Campbell / I Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Ala:ander Denson, John Darareux, -
William Montanus, . , Thomas Smith.
/Isaac Daslahurat,
JONATHAN ATTEBSON, President.
Waitili G. thowin.L, Secretary. ap6
INSURANCE OOMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNBTINANIA-4FFICE Nos:4
and 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North itde of WAL
-11157 Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Phila
delphia. ' • '
INCORPORATED in 119.1-00 &RYER PERPETU
CAPITAL 8240,000.
PROPERTIES OF TUE COMPANY, FEBRUARY
. 1,1861, $607.094.8L
',flint); FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION INSURANCE.
• .
DIRECTORS
Henry D. Sherrerd;
Charles Macaleeter,
William B. Smith,
John B. Amain,
William B. White,
George H. Stuart,
- Edmerd O.
HINRY D.
WILLIAN HARPER, SMARM
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCMCOMPANY OF PHIL &DELPHIA.
• (FIRE INBUIt &NOE EXCLUSIVELY.) •
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH.
AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIREOTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, Mordecai L. Dawson,
, William NoKea, Geo. H. &mart,
Mahn) Frazier, - • John H. Brown, .
' John M. Atwood, B. A. Fahneotock,
'•
Beni. T. Trediclr, Andrew D. Cash,
Henry Wharton, J. L. Errinmer.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
• CILMLIIB W. Cots, &cram,.
A MERICAN
fi a ,ripg a large paid-np Capital Stock and Surplus, in
wineg'in aound and available Secaritiet, continues to
on on Dwellinsa, Stet , a, 'Furniture, Merchandise,
In portend their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property: All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
'DIRICOTORS.
Thomas R. Maria,' James R. Campbell,
John 'Welsh, Edmund G. Datilth
Samuel O. Morton, Charles W. Poultney, •
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
Johu T. Lewis,'
• THO?d
ALARM. 0. L. ORAIiFORD.
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE
COMPANY.—Authorized Capital *loo,ooo—
ATER PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUT itreet, between . Third and
Fourth Streets, Philadelphia.
This Conipany will Insure against loss or damage by
Fire, en Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally., - -
Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS. • '
William Either, ; Davis Pearson,
1). Luther, • . .. Peter Sieger,
Lewis &Mantled,' .1. E. Baum,
John B. Blakiston, Wm. F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield, l John Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
WM. F. DEAN, Vice President.
W. M. SMITH, Secretaryc apg-td•
EXCHANGE INSURANCE
COH
PANY—OtfIco No. 409 WALNUT Street. •
Fire Insurance on Harms and lilerchandise generally,
on favorable terms, oithe, Limited or Perpetual.
DIRBOTORS.
Jeremiah Bousall, ' Thomas 'Harsh,
John Q. Ginsode, Charles Thompson,
Edward D. Roberts, Janice T. Hale,
Samuel D. Smedley, Josigas T. Owen,
Reuben 0. Hale,John J. Gri ffi ths.
JREMIAH BONSALL President.
JOHN Q. GLINODO, Vice President.
RICHIRD Ooa, Secretary. ja3l.
OAUTION• •
The well-earned reputation of
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Hee Induced the makers of Imperfect balsam, to offer
them as g 4 FAIRBANKS' 80ALES," and purchaaere
baye thereby, In many Inatancel, boon aubjeobed to fraud
and Imposition. FAIRBANKS' SCALES are, manure°.
stied only by the original inventors, E. &T. FAIR
BANKS & 00., and are adapted to every branoti of the
boldness, where a x•rant and durable Scales Is required.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
General Agents,
ago-di MABONIO HAIL, ill CHESTNUT ST.
B IOTINA. ROOFING, • •
WASSIYAOTD*3O XY 111
3NITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING OOMPANY,
No. 9 GORR BLOCK,
Corner ORME l 4 and PITTS Streets, Boston, Mae.
This Portable Roofing is the only article ever offered
to the public which is ready prepared to go on the roof
without any finishing operation. It Is light, handAcm44,
end easily applied, and can be ea:elf and cheaply trans
!ported to any part of the world. It will not taint or
disco/or water running over, or lying on it, and Is, ln all
respects, a very desirable article. Its non-cond uoting
proportiee adapt it especially to covering manufactories
of various kinds; and • it is confidently offered to the !
r a mie, after a teat of four years in all varieties of olimate
and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or
pitched, together with cars, steamboats, &o.
It Is both' cheap and durabie. Avila wanted, to
whom liberal inducements are offered. lead for sample,
circular, lee. with particulars, to B. 'ROOFING
410., No. 9 dOBB BLOCK, Bolton." ap24-80,
1862. INimmi 1862.
ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW YORK LINES.
TILE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND MILL
DELENIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD G 0.%
LINES FROM. PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY ELAOES.
IPZON WA/1117?-11TREZT WHARF ♦RO xtrerensaros DIM*
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ:
PAILS.
At 6 A. AL, v:a Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Lio
commodatior. 62 0
*.t6 A. M., via Camden and Jersui Gay, (N. J.)
Ikocommariatton 2 2
At 8 A. M., via Kenataginn and Jonny City,
Morning Mall 3 00
At 11 A. 31., via Kensinstott wad Jersey Oily,
Western Express 300
At 1934 P. hi, vie, Oata,lan and Amboy, Accommo
dation 225
At 2 P. DI, via Camden and Anal!c,y, 0. and A.. Pt-
, .
press 800
At 4'P. 11L, via Camden asd Jersey City, Evening
I.lxpreas . 8 00
At 4 P. M., via Camden anti letup City, 11.1 Clam
Tic). 2 26
63i P. M., via lionoiusion
_and Jersey City,
Evening Mall S CO
At 1174 P. M., vlalOamden and Jersey City. South
ern Blai.. 8 00
At 6P. N., via Camden an 4 Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Peasen(er)-Ist Maas Ticket.. 2 26
Do. do. 2d. Claes d 0.... 160
The P. N. Southern Mall room daily; all others
Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap, SP•oudeburg, Scranton. V7ilkeebarre.
Montrose, Great Dend, Dinghampton,. Syracuse, Ac"
at 6 A. M. from Walnut street Wharf, via Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Weatern Railroad.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere,
Hasten, Lambertville, Flemington, he., at 6 A. Si and
23i P. M., from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 6 A. M. Line
connects with train leaving Radon for Manch Chunk
at 8.20 P. M.)
For Monnt Holly, at 6 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M.. and 2 P. M.
WAY LINCS.
48,181 97
For Bristol, Trenton, Ac. M 8 and 11 A. FL, 5 and 0.20
P. If. from Konslngton, and 2% P. M. from Vralout
street wliarf.
For Bristol, and intermediate etations, at 11) A. MI.
from }Kensington Depot.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delento, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Ronlentown, ao., at 10 A. DL. and 13X, 4,5,
6,1 i and 6.30 P. M.
eamboat TRENTON for Bordontown and interme
diate stations at23i P. H. from Walnut-street wharf.
ma - For New York, and Way Lines leaving Renldng..
ton Depot, tako the oars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The care run into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train min from the
Depot.
61,15115 E 6
$6439,8" 0 13
Fifty Fonnde of Baggage only allowed each Faseonger.
Passeagers ore prohibited from taking anything au bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by
special contract.
fag-tt WM. H. GIA.TZMIII, Anent.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PUILADELPRIA
WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OE coßruan STREET,
At 10 A. AL, 12 AL, and 6. P. AL via Jersey, City and
Camden. At 7 A. AL, end 4 and UP. IL via Jersey
City and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M ,
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pior No. 1 North river, at 1 and 5 P. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Ca mden.; ja9.tf
THE PENNBYLVANIA, CENTRAL
RA.ILBOAD.
THE GREAT DOURLE TRAM ROUTE.
1862.
THE CAPACITY OF TH ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Facilities for tho transportation of passengors to and
from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louie, St. Paul,
Nashville, Memphis, New Orloans, and all other towns
in the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpassed
for upped and comfort by any other route. 'Sleeping and
smoking cars on all the troths.
THE EXPRESS RIMS DAME; Hail and Fast
Line Sundays excepted.
Kali Train leaves Philadelphia at............ 7.15 A. X.
Fast Line "
..11.30 A. X.
Through Express ‘, 10.80 P. M.
Harrisburg ACK44.l:ooooBtiOrt leaves Phila. at.. 2.20 P. Ti!.
Lancaster 14 cc . 4 c 4.00 P. M.
West Cheater Accommten No.l a .. 8.45 A. X
No. 2 " ..12.00 noon.
Parkesburg 41 8.45 P. M.
West Chester mwseesgers win tako the Weet Cheater
KM 1 and 2 and Lancaster Accommodation Trains
Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, &e., leaving Philadelphia at 7.16
A. X. and 10.'M P. X., go direct'? through.
For farther information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion B. N. corner of ELEVENTH and • MARKET
Streets.
By this route freights of all descriptions can ba for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Xis
couri, by railroad direct., or to any port on the naviga
ble riven of the West, by steamers 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 Companies.
Merchants and ehlppere entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence
on its speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
seams the Agents of the Company.
S. D. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
ELARKE & Co., Chicago.
LEECH & Co., No.l Astor House, or No. 1 South
'Milian? street, Now York.
LEECH & 00., No. 77 Washington ?street, Boston.
SIAGBAW & KOONS, No. 80 North street. Baltimoce.
H. H. HOUSTON, Oen'l Freight Agent, Phila.
L. L. HOUPT. Gen't Ticket Agent, Piths.
ENOCH LEWIS. Ganz Sus', Altoona. )yl-t1
maittp PH ILADE LPHIA,
- Nese GERMAN TOWN, AND NOR
11D3TOWN RAILROAD.
T.TSIE TABLE.
On and after Monday, May. 26th, 1802, until farther
notice.
5817,1411 04
Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Tobias Wagner '
Thomas B. Wathan,
. Henry G. Freeman,
Charlei 8. Lewis,
George 0. Carson,
night.
.HHIIRERD, President.
ir29•
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6 r. M.
Pare to Bethlehem-41.50 I Far , l to Memo*
Pare to Easton
_WlotTil.oinrogid&-c - r — n
Thiv7ikr - TetoV
Trains (except Sunday Trains) sonneti
at Barka atroot with the Fifth and Math streets, and Be.
send and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty mi
nutes after leaving Willow street. -
my 3 IEGO3 MARE, Agent.
S B. MLSIS, PrOsident.
Secretary. fe22-tr
REOPENING OF
• —"-• THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, le new open for the trana
vortation of passengers and *night to all points in the
GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all ether in
formation apply at the Company's Office, corner BROAD
Street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
S. M. FELTON,
ap3.41 Preeident P. W. and B. R. H. CO.
f li t aggeg WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANOMMENT.
• On and after MONDAY, Jane 9th, 1802, the train/
will leave PHILADELPHIA from the dipot, N. E. cor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.45
and 10.80 A. M., and 2, 4.80, and 7 P. M., and on Tues.
days and Fridays at 914 P. M.. and will leave West
Philadelphia, from THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET .
Streets, 17 minutes after the starting time from Eigh
eenth and Market streets.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. - Id-, and 2 P. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A, H., and 6.00 P. N.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. K., and
4 80 P. M., connect at Ponnolton with trains on the Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concord,
Kennett, Oxford, &c. HENRY WOOD,
Je9. tf Superintendent.
M i ming WEST IP HESTE R
-.
RAILROAD ^I %
via
la tSYLVANIA RATLR ot, , (eae onr
VINTII
and MARKET Streets, at 8.45 A. hl., 12 noon,
and 4 P. ht. On Sunday a train leaves Eleventh and
Market streets at 7.30 A. 31 ., sod West Cheater at 4P.
31.n03-tf
THE ADAMS EX
PRESS COMPANY, Offloe 831
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parods, Pisohagee, Mot ,
ohandiee, Bank 'Notes, end Spools, eithor by its eta
Linea or in oommtion with other Expreve Corente k
ail the principal Towne and CNtfee of the United Stake
E. S. SANDYS&D,
fel° •• General Anoerintendent.
_ _
a.
__., , T 11.0. It B 0 N!8 LONDON
KiTOHENER "—We ire now .toaerdeotarlog
60 THOMSON'S LONDON. ICITODZNEB," or
EUItOPEAN RANGE, suitable for large . and small
ramilleei hotels, hospitals, and other public institutions,
In great variety. Also; Portable Ranges, the 4, Philadel
phia Barge," Gas Ovens, Bath Boilers, and Cast-Iron
Sinks, together with a great variety or small and-large
sized Hot-air Furnaces, Portable neaten, Fire-board
Stoves, Low‘down Grates, &e.
Wholesale and Retail OKLY at our Wereroonw.
NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH,
No. 209 North BBOOND Street,
Ses-8m four doors above Race street.
PAMPHLET PRINTING, Best and
Cheapest In the Otty, at BMW ALT it BROWN'S,
111 South rounTa •et. sido
RAILROAD LINES.
FOR GERII&NTOWN
Leave Philfulelplais, 6,7, 8, 9, 10, 11; 12, A. M., 1,2,
810, 4,6,5 X, 6, 7,5, 9X. 10X; 11x, P. H.
Leave Gennsatasm. 6,7, 7 35, 8, BX, 9X, 10), IIX,
A. M., 1,2, 3, 4,5, 6,7; 8 9, 10.10, 11, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Zeal% Philadelphia, 010 A. X., 2,3, 8,7 X, 10X,,
P. M.
Leavo Germantown . 8.10 A. 3L, 1, 4 % 8 9}‘, P. If,
CHESTNUT HILL • BAILROA.
Leave Philadelphia, 8,8, 10, 11, A. at., 2,4, 5,6, 8,
10k, Y. M.
Leave Ch(, trot 11111,.7.10, 7.35, 0.10, 11.10, A. bf.,
1.40, 8.40, 5.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.50, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9. 1 0 A. 51., 2,5, 7X, P. M.
Leave Chestnut HUI, 7.50 A. AI., 12.40, 6 10, 9 10,
P. M.
FOR CONSIIOIIOCKNN AND NORRISTOWN.
—Leuve,
610, 8.08, 11X, P.M.
Leave Norristown, 6,7, 740, 9, U, A. 81., 1%, 4X,
Ilk, P. M.
ON SIINDATS.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. /I. , 23¢, 4k, P. U.
Leave Norristown, 7 A. M.. 1,8, P. M. •
FOR NANKI:INK.
Leave Philadelphia, 8, 9,11.05, A. 11.,1%, 8,4 X, 6 10,
8.95.11 X. P. Id. .
Leeve MaDayunk, 6X, 7%, 8.20, 9X, ug , A. H., 2,
6,7, P. X.
ON 81114 DAYS.
Loave Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 2%, 4%, 8, P. 2.1.
Leave Manley unk, TX A. M., 1%, 6X, 9, P. 8.1.
" " '
H. H. SMITH, General duperinlendeut.
ra72B-tf De NINTH and ORDEN Street*.
NORTH PENNBYL
aINIA. RAILROAD. r 5- 17, VA
DOR BETMLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAGGIE
ONVER., MAZLE'TGN. EASTON. WILKES
BARRE, Sc.
SPEING ARRANGEMENT.
THREE THROUGH TRAIrs,
On and after MONDAY, NAY 5, 1562, Pawn.
gee Trainawill lean, PEONY and WILLOW Streets '
Philadelphia, daily, (Stuidays excepted,) miaow :
At 6.40 A. M., (Express ' ) for Ttethlehern, Allentown,
Mauch Chnnk,•Hazleton, Wilkesharro, ke.
At 2.46 P. (Exxon ' ) for Betnheada, Easton, do.
This train reaches Easton at 6 P. Id., and Main a
close connection with the ?Fen Jersey Central to Nen
York.
At , 6.04 P. M., for Bethlelora, Allentema, Mama
'.Wank, Ao.
At 9 A. M. snd 4 P. M., for Doylestown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington.
The 6.40 A. M. "Express Train maim close conneentin
nith the Lehigh Valley flathead at Bethlehem, being
She shorted and most desirable route to all polaris In
the Lehigh coal region.
Timms FOB PHILADEILPHIA.
ViLoave Bethlehem at 5.40 A. M., 9.18 A. M., and ii. 99
P: M.
Leave Doylestown-at 7.25 A. M. and 3.20 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.86 A. M.
ON BUNDATtl—Pblladelphis for Bethlehem at 1.46
A. kr.
Pldladalphia for Doykstown at 2.45 P. IL
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 630 A. IL
jaitagintPHILADELPHIA
IND mom& R. B. LINN.
1802 WINTER- ARRANGEMENT. 1802
For' WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, .BIAIDLA., and
all r.oints in the W. And N. W. Peaseastor Trains lea7e
Depot of Phila. and Beading B. 8., .nor. Broad and Oal
lowhill Amato, at 8 A. M., and 8.28 P. M. daily, except
Sundays.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points In
Northern and Western Ponnerbrania, Weatern New
York, &a., &o. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate points.
Through Xrpreas Freight Train for all whale above,
!cameo daily at 6 P. AL
For further information apply to
JOHN S. HILLER, General Agent.
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWRILL, and N. W. oor.
SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. isBl-tt
VIA MEDIA
ON SUNDAYS
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
SALES BY AUCTION
TOHN s. MYERS & (10, f 91 1 ,13 1 ,1014
U ZEI3B, Nos. 282 awl 934 mn;4../irrr
86.1.31 OF FRElic”4, TI 4001)3.
•
1111.9 MORNING,
June 23, on font months' crodn—
850 pt Frnnch, Gorman, oßales, awl 131..0ett dry
goods.
• BALLS OF BOOTS ANTS 3110F.8
ON "PITANDAY MOB-NINO,
June 24, on four months' credit.
1,000 porte2es hoots Sul ShOSS.
BALE Or DAY WOoo
ON T FiffitBDAY
Jena 2P, on foor ma:Lae ore !t--
4 4 :09 pretasen rnm•-h. nu.l Avon:term an Galde
SALE DV OAR? E'rlßCen
- ON THURSDAY 110.11:TINRI,
Jun 26, on tow months' credit
-100 Viecim Drnnselt, ingrain, ondiPtnginn oar.
ketilmr. MaeingUe dic
PANCOAgT . WARNOCK, Aijr.)-
Jl. TIOMEER.B. No. Ma M"&8,17.1PY: Wag-
LARGE SALE OF AMERIOAR AND IMPOEI'ED
DRY GOODS, 'MILLINERY GOODS, EMBROIDE
RIES, *c., by 04 tAkYve.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, •
• Juno 25tb, 1882, commencirg at 10 o'clock.
STRAW GOOD&
ON WEDNESDAY, •
'dune 26:11, at 10 o'clock prociselY,
cases palm and willow Shaker hoods, Indies' bonnets,
wawa' fancy hate, men's sod boys, &c.
101:11LIT FORD k 00.. AU0 1 1.101%).
31Fre.8, 525 =BEET and SZ4 - 00h1:61MEMI f"?..
BALM OF 1,000 flans BOOTH, 81101/18, BRO
GANG, dec.
ON MONDAY 151ORNING.
June 23, at 10 o'clock, procisely, will be old, by cata
logue, 1,000 cases menu', boys', and Tontine calf, hip,
and grain boots; patent leather opera do.; calf, kip, and
enamelled brogans, Congress gait*: Oxf ord and &Melt
ties, walking ehoee, &o.; women e, ezd ohildreo's
calf, kip, goat, kid, enanielkd, and morocco heeled boots
and shoes, gaiters, slippers, buskins. Ito.
Also, a tarts assortment of first-clue city made goods.
I Open for examination, with catalognee, early on
tie morning of gale.
SALJ O➢' 1,000 OASES BOOTS, 13E1038, AND
. BROGANS.
ON THURSDAY morouvo,
June 26, at 10 o'clock, procleoly, wlll be sold, by
catalogue, 1,000 caaea men's, boys', and youths' calf,
kip, and grain boots; calf and kip brogans, Congress
gaiters, Oxford and Scotch ties, walking shoot, Ice.; wo
men miseea', and childran's calf, kip, goat, kid, morocco
heeled boots and shoes, gaiters,
slippers, braking, ho.
Included in sale will be found a large aaaortmaut of
first.clage city-made goods. .
OP Goods open for examination, with ostaiosass;
early on the morning of sale.
PROPOSALS.
CITY OF .OHABLESTOWN, M3B
- Proposals will be received '
by the Water Commissioners of the City of Charlestown,
until JUNE 30th, for laying, in said City and on the
line of their Water Worke, about 21 miles of CAST-IRON
PIPES. Plane of the work can be seen, and informa
tion concerning said work be obtained, at the office of
the Engineer or Water Commissioners, Charlestown.
Copies of specifications and contract, and forms of pro.
ramie, will be Bent to parties desiring to make bids for
the work. on their making application for the same to
the Water Commissioners. Bonds, with'suretiee, will
be required from parties contracting.' The Commission
ers reserve the right to accept that prop real which, under
all circumstances, they shall consider most favorable to
the interests of the city, or to reject all proposals of
fered.
For Water Commissioner's,
EDWARD LAWRENCE, oheirman.
C. L. STEVE SON, Chief Engineer 0. W. W
je12..10t
CITY OF CHARLESTOWN, MAS.
SAOHCSETTS.—The Water Commissioners of the
City of Charlestown will receive promsals for making,
delivering, and laying on the lino of their distribution
pipes, One Hundred and Forty F IRE HYDRANTS.
In making proposals for We 63121 e, parties must include
the Hydrant Pipe, the Bend, the Hydrant, Fraznei,
Covers, and ail apptirtenances connected therewith, ex
cepting the branches in BMW pipes. They must also state
the price at which they will lay and connect the Hydrant .
Dime with the branches in the Halos, and perform all
the work incident to ;placing the Hydrants in Detract or
der for use, including delivery and all trenching orothor.
digging. Parties making hropeesle must accompany
Hum with designs of the style of Hydrant they propose.
These designs most be drawn to scale, in detail, so ae to
admit of their being readily understood. Tho toted
amount of 4-inch Hydrant Pipe required is about
Eleven Hundred (1,100) feet. Eke of Notzle 2X inch,
with sufficient sine of Hydrant to admit of increasing
diameter of novae to 4 inches, without removal of
Hydrant.
Proposals will am be received for about One hundred
mid Sixty STOP COCKS, of the following elm : 78 of
4-inch, 66 of 6-luch, 14 of 8-inch, 2 of 10-tech, S of 16-
inch, 8 of 14-inch. The proposals for Stop Cocks to in
chide every essential casting pertaining to the same and
the delivery of all Coots or Castings at such places
In Charlestown as the Engineer may from time .to
time direct. Designs of the styles oroteeed for to
be presented at sane time RS bid. Plans of Dis
tribution' Pipe, showing positions of Hydrants and
Stop Cocks can be seen at the ollice of the Engineer
or Witter C ommissioners. All designs mast be sent to
the Engineer, on or before JUNE 20th, 13112. The Corn
mimioners reserve the right to accept er reject any of
the prose:anis offerod.
For Water CoMmissioners,
EDWARD LkWRBNCE. Chairman.
0. V. STEVENSON, Chief EngineeriO. W.W.
jamot
COAL:
C°lll4. -3711 E UNDERSIGNED
bog leave to inform their friends and tbo public VW
they hero removed their LICHIGH IZIOALDEPOT from
NOBLE' -STRYNT WHARF, on the Delaware, to theft
Ya.-d, northwest oornor of IrrIMITH and WILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the beet ouallt; cg
liatHloll 00AL, from the most approvod mines, at the
lowest prices. Tour patronage ie regooollully reolf cited
' JOS: WALTON .h 00.,
Office, US South SECIOND Stract.
.Yard. IL'INNTH and WTGLOW. • mbl-7
MEDICINAL.
TARRANT'S
EFZEIPTBSOENT . • .
. .
SEETZI .4 .II, APERIENT`..
Thia valuable and popular bledicine Lee univerilin7 ro-
001 Ted the most favorable recomsnendatiena albs
• ---- Stra - oroat,raoFissioSrantrthe• Public as the
MOllt MIOISST AND iOnEninial
SALINE APE RIENT.
It may be asol with the best effect in
Miens and Febrile Diseaaes, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigos-
Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL COMPLATNTS AUXIN
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUS
' DATIVE Is RECOILRED. •
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Bea and. Land, Beside= in Hot Olinsates : Persons of
Sedentary BORN, Invalids, and °env alesconta Captains
of "Peewee and Planters will find it • valuable Witten to
their Nettleton ()haat&
It Ls In the form of a Powder, carefully pnt up lu bottles
to keep in any climate,• and merely requires
water poured upon It to produce a de
lightful, effervescing beverage.
Numerous teittmontale, front professional and.. other
gentlemen of the tugboat standing throughout the eons'
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty tts efficacy and valuable
character, and command it to the favorable notice of an
intelligent public.
Dianutaetnred only by
TARRANT & CO.,
•
No. 278 GRIENITIOI3 Street, corner Warren et.
NEW YOBX,
And for sale by Druggists generally.
BROWN'S... . • '
ESSENOE cu. GINGER,
Mannfactored only at TREDEtt.IOIII3ItOWN'S
DAM MTP CHEMIOAL
iortheaat corner of FIR TH and ORESTNIIT Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Attention is celled to this valuable remedy which should
be in every family, and for the Army and Navy it is in
diwpeneable, curing affections of the stomach and bowels,
and is a certain preventive from the effects of bad water.
...01
OAIPTION.—To prevent this valuable litinfits -- .7, --
being counterfeited, a now 131 ,516fre'iii the wrapper, in
grdat cost, !Olt Sdifiiissor against being Imposed op=
Vb 4 rifiless imitations. And mold by all reseectaVe
33. *h.. •• tesetrm-em
G LUTEN OAPSULEB
OR
PURE 00.1)-EiVER
The repugnance of most patients to 003)-LIVER
OIL, and the Inability of many to take it at all,, has in
duced various forms iof dirge:lce for its administration
that are familiar to the gedloal Profession. Some at
them answer in special =sea, but more ofton thelvehiele
neutralism the usual effoot of the 011, proving quite as
unpalatable and of less tborapentio value. The rentl3-
nauoii, nausea, Sc., to love.llde, induced by disgust of the
Oil, is entirely obviated by the nee of our CIAPSEILNe.
COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES hove been much riSN.:
lately In Europe, the experience there of the gooVrir
sulfa from their use in both hospital and private pracftos,.
&Ude from the natirrafty suggested advantages, are trif-
Solent to warrant our claiming the virtues we do Su'
them, feeling assured their net will result in benefit ant
deserved favor. Prepares! by •
WYETH & BROTHER.
de947 14,19 Street. Philadellibts
MACHINERY AND utorc
I. TAMER:AS ADIRRICH, JOHN Z. COPZ, „
WILLIAM 11. HERRICK HAItTLMY
ROUTRWARIt FOUNDRY,
. .HIBTH AND WASHINGTON STRUTS,
PHILADELPHIA.
- MERRICK & SONS,
INGINBERS AND MACHLYISTA
Manufacture Hlgh and Low Pressure Steam Engfraw,
for land, rivor, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, ic. i Cad-
Inas of all kind', either iron or brain.
Iron-Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workehoya, Ba
rad Stations, dio.
Reties and Gas Machinery of the fated and most
Improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, midi te
Sugar, Saw, and Orlnt Mills, Facto= Pane, Open titatim
Trains, Dofecatora, Filters, Pumping Engine*, &o.
Sole Amite for N. Hiilienx's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus Heamyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and tin
pinwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine. ann-tt
4 4110- ‘ ,„ PENN STEAM ENGINE
•sswftres
AND BOILER WOREI3.—HEAPIE
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI
NEERS, MACHINISTR,BOIL Elt- bIAKE RB, BLACK.
SMITHS, end POUNDERS, having, for many Year*
been in succeseful operation, and boon exclualvoly en.
gaged in building and repairing Marine end River En
-
slam', high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks,
Propellers, &a., Ac., reapectfully offer their services iv
the public, as being fully prepared to contract for En
gines of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, having.
sets of patterns of different sizes, ere prepared to exe
cute orders with quick despatch. Every description 01
pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and
Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of
the beat Pennsylvania charcoal Iran. Torten" of in
sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings of all dosorip.
hone; 801 l Turning, Screw - Cutting , and all other work
connected with the abovo Madness.
Drawings and Specifications fbr all work done at their
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The ellbecribere have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, and
aro provided with sheen, blocks, falls, tc., to,, for rata.,
lug heavy or light weights.
JACOB 0. NEAPIM,
JOHN P. LEVY,
REACH and PALMER Streets
MORGAN', ORR, & CO., STEAM
ENGINE BIIII,DERS, Iron Bounders, and
EleneraLMaeldnirti and Boller Mama, No. 1210 OAL
LOWELILL Street Phillin!elphia.
TO
1113:16'
.DL3EABED OF ALL
GLASSES.—AIt flub-acute and chronic dfseases'
cured by special guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Street,
PhiladeiDhia, and in case of a failure no charge le made.
Professor BOLLES, the founder of this new praoSies,
esi/1 superintend the treatment of all case; himself. A
pamphlet containing a inultitade of oertillestes of those
cured, else letters and complimentary resolutions from
medical men and others will be given to any person free.
Lectaree are constantly given at I=o, to medical men
and other. whedeslre a knowledge of my discovery, in -
sßplying Ilectricity OA a reliable therapeutic agent. Con.
saltation free. ap2l34ra
SALES EV AUCTION
M THOMAS & SONS,
Noa. 189 and 141 South FOMITII fitxtvg.
STOOKS, kc.
11 I TOSADAY
June ?A. owl 12 o'clock coon, at Cie Plillodelphin I.
cMmp•. will be
tO sharer! McKean and Elk Land Improvement Cons
111.11Y.
1 share Point Breeze Park Associnnon.
g2lO Delaware bf camel Insurance Coo-0411r
STOCKB AND DEAL ESTATE—Tirgsn'ty zsrsxr
Pamphlet catalaimun now ready, rontatning full de
eoriptione of all the property to be sold on Tneadar, lone
24 , n, xr, with a list of ADJAP ]et .nd. Bth ;rely compr'etag
a great v.tiely of valuable property, by order of Orp:tlnte
Court, ere:More, and others..
REAL ESTATE SALE—JUNE 24.
OrDbane Court Sale—Kbtate of • join; Smith, fined.—
FOUR.STORY BRICK STORE. MARKED STREET,
* dwelling and stable.
Fenie Fatnto.-2 THRES-S COBY BRICK : I) W E
INGE. Ilion blued. north of Wood.
. .
Same Nstote.--Brick end Stone DWdLLING3,
street, eoxtb of Willism.
Same Ealato.-3 threo•stcry Brick DWELLING 3,
Pricrfotroot, nest of Nioth.
Same Istato.-2 lltree•Mory Brick DWELLINGS,
/Inward etrert, bete een Markel and Chestnut and Fif
teenth arid Sixteenth
game Irtate.—LOT. CI. eroeld etreet, 150 by 200 feet.
• S#llll, Ebtafo.-5 LOTS, Luenst street. Twenty foiwtta
ward.
Same Eriate.—LOT, northeast corner of Locust and
Fifty-ninth streeta.
Same state —:LOT, sontben•t corner of Locust and
Sixtieth streets; Twenty-fonrth ward.
Same Netare.-2 LOTS. oortbtrutt corner of flue and
Sixtieth Biretta, Twenty-fnot th crtrd.
Orphans' (!Dort Site—Bstarn of A.. klit-hell. deed
Three. story Brick OWIt.LLI,NO, Spruce street, betrrotn
Second and Third.
Bxecntors Bale—Belot° of Mary 0o.:41, docassed.—
Tbree•atol y Brisk DWELLING, Twrlfth street, batween
Baca and vine. Clear of an ineninbraneA.
Same Relate —Valuable three-story Uriok
AND DWELLING. Sixth Sheet, betsreea end
Arch. It la s , ssinable buidnees stand, with a handsome
front
Bnyno INtstio —Modern three story Brink DWELL
ING. Eleventh et-eet. No.l City• Row, between Rioe
end Vino strotts. rilitgr of all iecumbmnee
• 2 tbree.stnry Brtck DWELLISGB, NflA 1219 and 1221
Cierietian et•fft ares' or Tay.lfth
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Bridgo street, neat
of Thirty.second streot, Twenty-fourth ward ; 50 foot
front, 150 fret in depth, throned' to Garden street.
REAL XSTATB S ki.F.--JULY 1
Orphans' Cane. Sala leatata of John M. Colman.
decoase.d —IIIISINNBS STAND —Threa , atoll , Brick
Bid Mina, Carter street. (formerly Carter allor ) betweni
Second and Third and Ohestont and Walnut streets.
REAL ICSTATE BALE-JULY 4
Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of Pamn•l dilipr, dedd.
—STORE DWELLING.. and LOT of over 3 afro.
Ridge road, Roxborough, Twenty-first ward.
Also. by order of the Congregation—VALUAßLE
CETTECH EDIFICE and LARGE LOT, 67 by SO feet,
northwest corner Eleventh and Wood streets.
Salo for account of thn Unitnd Stat.&
BOXES, LUMBER. BALING, PAPER, &.
THIS HORNING.
Jone 2s, at 10 o'clock, at the 1L 8. Aram's!. ne ar
Gray'a Irony, about /00 amply boxee, lot baling cloth,
lot paper, lot old lumber, dm. Terms—Caeb.
bele N 0.150 North Second Street.
RAE FIXTURES BAGATELLE TABLE, An
ON TUESDAY MORNING
24th Met, at 10 o'clock. bar fixtures, marble top
tables. arm cbaire, atoole, bagatelle table, ke...
sir May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning el
sale.
Fete No. 732 eurnce atrect.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. OARPETB, dat.
ON WHONESDAY HORNING,
26th inst , et 10 o'clock. at No 739 Spruce Motet. the
houtehcid end kitchen furniture, bedding, carpets. &c.
also. a coon Tor and id:laying.
W May be exarafaed at 8 o'clock on tho morning of
the sale.
FURNESS,:BRINLEY,. & CO.,
429 3IARKET Errszar
SALE OF rintrca DRY GOODS.
• ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 24, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months'
credit
-400 lots of fancy staple French dry goods, comp; tng
general assortment.
'360 RABBI BLACK LACE POINT BOUTINOUS AND
- _ _ . : .-,-,7I[OOOLOkIIN IS.
For City Retail Trade.
ON TUESDAY HORNING.
Paris black lace 'Points, bournons. Plccolondnig-
Pelastrcities. latelt styles.
BO PIECES LYON'S BLACK TAFFETAS.
50 pieces 240)40 inch higiwultra Paris heaysr bleep
taffetas.
EXTRA FINE HINAL&VAS & 13BOCIIE B&REGH
ANGLLIS
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
2 easee_London gaper. quality Himalayas.
3 do splendid, finality Himalayas, for city trade.
3 do brorbe barega
PARIS BROWN AND PRINTED BORDER STELTai
SUAIVIA. .
• -
10014-4 all wool brocbe border black Mello, shoals.
30014.4 do printed do do do.
Also--
ZOO CARTONS Nos. 4040 FOIJLT TV: SUM BONNET
RIBBONS
Now Landing from Steamer.
—.cartora N08.1.2e40 figured and plain toult ee sole
bonnet ribbons.
cartons Noe. 12at60 cable, cord, and white and black
bonnet ribbons.
—cartons Nos. 4,5, 6 cable cord trimming ribbons.
MOSES NATHANB, .A.UCTIONEIia
.I.lm.
AND CHTELTIPSIVO 1KE13013635":', cocigumpi
corner of !SIXTH and IACMI SS Beta
, GREAT BARGAINS—WATCHES AND mcwr,rav
AT PRIVATE BALE--Fine sold and silver lever, lo
rries. English. S.iss, and French watches for Lest 014111
half the usualselling prices, Watches from one diroll2P
to out hundred dollars each Gehl cliaint from 40 to 50
cents per dwt. Pianos cheap.
TAX I,IOTYTE
The highest possible price le loaned on goods at NI,
'04471 , :' Principal Establiesinent, sonthaart. corner
Alith and Bece *Arcata. At least one-tAird IMMO We. et
any other establishment to this city.
NATHAIM parsorpm., NONZY rsTA.BWSP,
MATT.
260,000 TO LOAR.
In Imago or small amounts, from one dollar to thoriece&-.
ort 'dlemonde, gold and saver plate, watchas, lama),
merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, game, wad
Goode of every deecriition.
Thin egablisbment his large fire and thief-proof rated.
Ur the safety of valuable goods, together with a artvaLfi
affable= on the preadaeo.
XSTABLISHZD•FOR THE LAST 33 YAZIR4,
AT L LARUE LOANS MADE AT THIE,
PIMOIPAL EST&BLIRMUZIT.'
CILLSORS GRE6TLY REDUCED.
•AT PRIVATE SALE.
. One ennerior brilliant toned piano. forte, Will MIMS
plate, eon and loud nodal& Price onli 89 0 •
_One veto line toned rdeno-forte. nrioe oolv afie
. NQ
......
gat BOSTON AND PHILA.-
DELpuIA STE/ALSIIIP LIN
froM inch port every ten days—From PineHatrit B =
OD NVEDNEsnAY, June 24.
The Bhar.ehip SAXON, Matthews. will Null from Phl
ladelphi."for Rotten, onW,NDNESDAY HORNING, tbe
2511"'f Jane, at 10 o'clock, and from Boston for Phan
mplila, on WRDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 18tly
et 4 o'c lock.
In/armee one-half that by eafl Teasele.' Freight taken
at fair rates.
Shippers will please send their bills of Leding with
goods. '
For freight or passage ' Laving fine acc,mmoilationa,
apple to HENRY WINSOR Sr. (n)..
jrl7 332 SOUTH WFIA.F.YES.
Isit FOR. NEW YORK—THIS
DAY—DESPATCR AND SWIFTER=
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RA.RITAN CANAL.
Steamers of the above Linea Ns)11 leave DAILY, at 1/1
and 5 P. N.
For freight, which will be taken on accommodatlalt
terms, apply Ia Wll. It. BAIRD ck 00.,
tuy2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avenue.
LONDON EXITIBITION—RETURb
TICKETS TO LONDON AND BACK:
ESMMMM
Atia WEEKLY • CONDLUNICA-
TioN BY STB,ir& incrorzEN NE7
Tatra
_lxv - reeezuO•L, calling at Ql7llllllll
- to feral awl embark paasengera eaC
dearatchee.
The Idyernea, Oen York, and Philadelphia pieta,
En, 0o11134171) 0 13 ISPleadd Clyde-hakt boa screw &mit
etba ere intended to sail as Mows:
FROM NEW YORR FOB LIVIINFOOL.
CITY OF BALTIMORE._ Saturday, May 81, 1882.
"KANGAROO Saturday, June 7, 1801.
CITY OF NEW YORK__ Saturday, June 14,1861.
CITY OF WASHINGTON.... Zaturday, Jane BL,_lBBB-
And every Saturday throughout the year , 7 rent MM .
No. 41154 B.
BATAS or PABBAOII
THROUGH FROM FIIIIADNVOILL
Oat ea, to Queenstown, or Liverpool....
Do. to London, via LiverPoo' ;cc
'rage to Queenstown, or ....... $45.
Do. to London.. RIZ
Do. Natant tickata, available for six moths, tnnac
Liverpool
Yarewagere forwarded to fiftY.-6, ?arts, HaeOizza
if moon, and Antwerp at through rates.
-o.ntifientre of locomen leaned Cram Llverpotd in Sate
York
Certificate* of passage lamed from Queenstown to Nate
York 85%
These steamers have waparL. , r-sooontrdala:lons for pme
lantern, are tametroetod with water-tied oalar-rtnallft
awl awry experienoed Somme , .
Yor Wght, or peerage, &Prix at the once of the ORO.
Way, JOHN G. PALK Arrant,
.
111 Walnut street, Plaided:lb,
In Liverpool, to WA
ielelutec
In Manor, to W 81711711818,
18 Dixon at tat.
AigmTlll 1 : I
FEOM MEW TOBY TO IiTTERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Plumage
Nocond Cabin Paling° T 1:
TAWS BOSTON TO 111931BPOOTA.
Oblef Cabin Passage 15.1.15
Seoond Cabin Peerage
Ths &lye from New York call at Cork Nestor.
The ships (rem Boston call at Betithut and Code Rs_7...
boa.
SCOTIA, C pt. Judkins. I CHINA. Capt. Anderson.
PERSIA, Gaut. Lott. &BIA , Oast. Cook.
AIIABIA, - Capt. J. Stone . EUROPA, Capt. J. Leith,.
AFRICA, Capt.Sbassev r !CANADA, Capt. Muir.
AMERICA, Capt. ?doodle. IN/LGARA, Capt. A. Er?
icuersalasuar.
These vessels carry it ohm whits light at ccisrd-houl
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
SCOTIA, Judkine, leaves N York, Wednesday, June 4.
EUROPA, Cook, .• Boston, Wedussday,.jUne
PERSIA, Lott, a N.YorkpWedriooday,Junel3.
ABRIOA, Shannon, a Boston, Wednesday, June 25.
eIIINA, Anderson, n N.York, Wednesday, July E.
ARABIA. Moodie, " Roston, Wednesdar, Jab, B.
SCOTIA, Jndkine N.Y•rk, Wednesday, July 10.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An eccperienoed Burgeon on board.
The owners of those ships will not be roocnh 2s bl2s? ,
Eon
Metals,
Bullion '
Specie, Jeweify, Preed"a MU'let
cr unleee bills of lading are signed therefor, RR }
the veins thereof therein expressed. Per freight or NS
tads, apply CO D. UtTNAE.D,
11 BOWLING CEBEN. NOW TN*.
N. C. & J. G. BATES,
108 STATE Street. Boatels.
as gig i t FOR NEW YORK.
BMW DAILY Ltbag, via Darwin 1114
Sari tar. Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Ilzpress steamboat cox-
Deny receive freight and leave daily at 3 P. M., delivao
lng their Garages in New York the following day.
•
Freights takes t at reasonable rat**.
W3l. P. OLYDN, Arai; •
IPa 14 5011111 WNANYNEI, PhtLade!phia,
JAMES HAND, Ageot,
anl-tf • Piris 14 and 15 NAST MUD, New York.
RAIN"PIPE.—Stone Ware Drain
D
Pipe from 2to 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore, 250 per
yard; 3-inch bore, 300 per yard; 4-inch bore, 40c - per
yard; 5-inch bore, 50c per yard; 6-inch bore, 650 per
yard. Every variety of connections, bends, kit* • .a nd
hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe In any
Quantity. and on liberal terms to dealers and tholie pur
chasing in large quanildea.
ORNAMENTAL WTI td NET TOPS.—Vitrified Terra
Cotta Chimney Tope, plain and ornamental designs, war
ranted to stand the action of coal gee or the weather in
any climate. ••
GARDEN VASICEL—A. great rariety of ontatnental
garden Vases, in Terra Cotta cleanest designs, all elates,
and warranted to stand the weather. .
Phi/Maeda .Terra' Gotta Works, Office and Were
Booms 1010 CHESTNUT Street, :
8. A. HABBISON.,