The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 06, 1863, Image 4

THE CITY.
Annual Conference of the Colored
M. E. Church.— The Annual Conference of the
African Methodist Zion Episcopal Ohurch for the
Second district has been in session, in this city,
since Saturday, and will continue for several days!
The Conference is held in the Weßievan Ohurch
Lombard street, between Fifth and Sixth The
house was called to order, the first day by Rev. Su
perintendent J. J. Clinton, president of the Con
ference. He opened the session by reading 4th
chapter of lßt Corinthian., 4Gth Psalm, and simfin=-,
?n‘l prayer by Eev.' J. A. Williams. The
antendent then addressed the Conference, touching
the goodness of the Bißhop of Souls, in-preserving
ihe brethren to meet in another annual Convention.
JiJder J. A. .Williams was elected secretary of Oon
fercnce, and Elder R. A. Gibson assistant secretary.
The following is a roll of the members and delegates
m attendance:
Rev. Superintendent—J. J. Clinton.
Elders—William Young, R. A. tribßon, C. J.
Carter, T. H. Castor, O. J. Scott, H. H. Blackstone,
J. A. Williams, S. T. .Tones, G. '.Johnson, I.
Gaseaway, J, .T. Moore, A. Bishop, C. H. Wallace,
S. G. Golden, j. H. Anderson.
Deacon—W. T. Biddle.
Preachers—.T. Temple, T. H. Harris, Moßes Wil
cox, Samuel Matthews.
Delegates of Southern Conference—Elders R. H.
Dvson, .T. D. Brooks, R. Squirrel.
Elder J. P. Hamer, visitor from said Conference ;
Elder J. W. Loguin, visitor from Genesee Con
ference; Deacon W. G. Strong, visitor from New
"York Conference.
The appointments were announced for Sabbath
by the superintendent, and the Conference adjourned
to meet at ten o’clock, on Monday morning.
) SECOND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
Conference prayer-meeting was held from nine to
ten o’clock, A. M.; after which the presiding officer,
Rev. Superintendent J. J. Clinton, read a portion
of Scripture, and took the chair. The roll was
called, and the minutes of the previous session read
and approved- Elders Golden and Anderson, from
the Southern Conference, presented their transfers,
Which were accepted, and they were received as
members in the Conference. Rules were adopted
for the government of the Conference. Various
committees were appointed by the chairman. Su
perintendent W. H. Bishop, of the First district,
was introduced by Superintendent Clinton, and took
a seat on the platform. Elder Golden was appointed
to preach the funeral sermon of Elder Abner Bishop,
at three o’clock this afternoon, and Deacon W. T.
Biddle to deliver a discourse on the •'death of Elder
Charles H. Wallace. Revs. Bolden ami Underdue,
of the Baptist persuasion, were introduced to the
Conference. Adjourned.
THIRD DAY’S PROCEEDINGS,
The Conference mgfryesterday at the usual hour,
and, after prayer, Rev. Clinton read a portion of
Scripture, and took the chair, associated by Superin
tendent Bishop. The presiding offleerthen concluded
the examination of the members who had made their
appearance, all of whom were highly commended by
Superintendent Clinton. • Elder IsaacGaßsaway,.
presented a society in Flemington, JNf..J—foi-fidmis
sion, which.-onrjnotion, Rev. Dr. S. -
a'.-orayrof New York Conference, was introduced
to the Conference, and voted to participate in its
business. . It .was resolved that, when this Confe
rence adjourn .finally, that it adjourn to meet in
Wesleyan Union Ohurch, Harrisburg, Pa., first Sa
turday in May, 186-1,; at 4 o’clock P. M. Elders
Hamer, Carter, and Squirrel, were appoined to ad
dress the Missionary meeting at half past 3 o’clock
this afternoon. Moneys were received for the super
intendent, &c., from different charges. Adjourned.
LEHIGH Coal AND Navigation Com
pany.—Yesterday morning, the annual mfeeting of
the stockholders of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company was held at the r.oom of the Board of
Trade. The attendance was quite large, ami much
interest was manifested in the proceedings, Caleb
Cope, Esq., presided, and Mr. Edwin Waiter acted
as secretary. '
The annual report was read, reviewing the opera
tions of the company, and giving a comprehensive
summary of the past-year’s business. It specially
alludes to the loss sustained by the company on the
4th of June by the great flood which thea prevailed.
It was stated that the cost for repairs thereby ren
dered necessary amounted to $600,000. The report
congratulates the stockholders on the prospect of an
early’ recovery from this severV loss. A railway
which has been authorized to be built, and the re
pairing to the canal will call for an expenditure of
about a half a million of dollars.
The committee appointed at the last annual meet
jpg', to consider the propriety of converting the
scrip of the company into shares, presented a majo
rity and aminority report: the first favoring the
project, and the latter opposing it.
A written opinion of Hon. William M, Meredith,
counsel for the company, was also presented, against
the legality of the proposed conversion of the scrip
into Block.
After considerable discussion, the following reso
lution offered by Mr. "Lewis ElUin, anil seconded by
Mr. John'A. Brown, was unanimously adopted:
. Resolved, That the stockholders of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company meet, at this place
(Board of Trade Booms), this day week, between
the hours often and twelve, for the purpose of
taking a stock vote on the adoption of the resolu
tion presented by the majority of the scrip commit
tee, this .day, and that the Board of Managers be
requested to publish the report and the accompany
ing resolution.
The meeting then adjourned.
Monument Cemetery.— The Board of
Managers of the Monument Cemetery have present
ed their twenty-fifth annual report, from which we
learn that during the year there were 453 interments
in the ground, being 61 more than in the preceding
year, making the whole number of persons buried
in the cemetery up to this time 10.365; 73 private
monuments and tombs have been erected, and 30 lota
enclosed with postß and railings. So that the pri
vate improvements in the cemetery are as follows :
70 vaults, 1,870 monuments and tombs,l,6D7 jots en
closed with posts and railiDgs, 48 with posts and
chains, and 72 with posts only.
The managers of the cemetery, in-view of the dis
tracted condition of the country,/and of the large
number of our citizens who are engaged in the fierce
civil war now raging, deemed it proper and advisa
ble to set apart- a portion of the grounds of the ceme
tery, for the-purpose of giviDg decent sepulture to
all such aa'had immolated themselves upon the altar
of their country’s salvation. The following is the
action of the Board in the premises:
\ " Resolved, That the secretary be, and he is hereby,
authorized to grant permits free of expense for the
burial of soldierß dying in the service of the United
States, during the present rebellion, in any of the
following lots, in section A, Nos. 902, 903, 911,
and 912.”
The following table exhibits the financial condition
of the cemetery, May 1, 1863
Cash in treasury
219 lots at valuation
21 lots on circular p10t....
Due for assessments, say.
“ work at cemetery, say ..
Balance due for two circular lots, sold,
Balance due for monument >
and curbing..... $
Leaving assets of company.
✓Sale op Real Estate, Stocks, &c.—
Messrs. M. Thomas & Sons sold at the Philadelphia
Exchange, yesterday, at noon, the following real
estate, &c.:
5 shares Academy of Music— $165.
1 “ Mercantile Library—s9.2s.
X •“ • “ $9.
1 (( (( 11 $9,
Ground rent of $383.13—54,950.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 22 north Eleventh
street, above Market—s2,7oo,
Modern residence, No. 1307 Spruce street, west of
Thirteenth street—sls,l2s,
Two-story brick stable, Perth street,
Franklin, and aouth of Poplar street—sBso.
Brick dwelling, No. 1510 Filbert street, west of
Fifteenth Etreet, Bubjecttoa yearly ground rent of
sfio—ss,3Co,
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1020 Vine street,
subject to ft yearly ground rent of $80—53,400.
Four-story brick dwelling, No. 1022 Vine street,
subject to a yearly ground rent $80—51,650.-- .
Brick and frame dwellings, Nos. 1031, 1033, and
1035 Morgan street—s3,6oo.
• Modern three-Btory brick residence, No. 311 South
Broad street—sls,ooo. '
Brick dwelling, N0..136 New street, east of Se
cond street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $SO—
", . ■ '
Two three-story brick dwellings, Nos. 1226 and 1228
Pine street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $S5—
$4,600.
Two three-story brick dwellings, Washington
avenue, subject to a yearly ground rent of $127.75
$950. '
Three-story brick store and dwelling, No. 253
North Fifth street, subject to a yearly ground rent
Of $47.37—52,500.
Three-Btory brick dwelling, No. 424 Coateß street,
west of Fourth street, subject to a vearly ground
rent of $32.07—2,050. ’
Tract of 307 acres, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania
, —55.50 per acre. /■' ' .
Hakdsome Pkesbst eok Brig. "Gen.
-Patiuok.—The members of .the 20th New York
State Militia, and the2lst ? 23d, and 35th New York
Volunteers, forming the brigade under the command
of Brig. Gen. M. R. Patrick, have ordered a hand
some service of Bilver, intended as a present to their
commanding officer. The order came from the
brigade while encamped at Acquia Creek, and the
duty of selecting the present was entrusted to Mr.
E. T.; Sees, of this city. The time of the men ex
pired yesterday«jind it is intended that the presen
tation shall take'pinoo.at.Acquia Creek. The plate
has been gotten up with great care and attention by
Wm; Wilson & Son, southwest corner of Fifth and
Cherry streets. It consists of a waiter, urn, water pot, ’
. tea pot, sugar dish, slop bowl, lined with gold, cream
pot, and tea bell, all enclosed in a neat rosewood
case. Upon the waiter is inscribed, “Presented to
Gen. M.lfc. Patrick by his old brigade, 20th N. Y. S.
IVL, 21st, 23<1, and 35th N. Y. S. Vols. May, 1863.”
Bach piece bears an an .appropriate inscription, is
handsomely and delicately engraved, and bears upon
It some military design—the design on no two being
similar. This service of Bilver is one of the finest
ever gotten up in this city, and calls forth loud
praise from the many friends of Gen. Patrick who
have called to see it. The cost of the whole set is
#1,200, and it will, no doubt, far exceed the expecta
tions of the brave boys under whose auspices it was
gotten up. A committee of gentlemen were to leave
lor Acquia Creek last evening, for the purpose of
conveying the present down, and superintending the
presentation.
A Timid \jsit of Ladies to the
Woumbkd ik Vieoikia.—Three ladies, as a com
mittee from “The Ladies’ Association for Soldiers’
Belief,” of this city, contemplate to make a third
visit to the front of the Army of the Potomac, with
a view to ameliorate the condition of bur sick and
wounded soldiers. The committee of ladies propose
to leave Philadelphia on their arduous journey so
Boon as practicable. Their personal and soothin*
attentions to the sufferers will be appreciated by
the brave patriots who are sacrificing themselves on
the altar of their country. The ladies may, Derhans.
remain on the field of battle for a week or two,
cording to circumstances, and hope to be enabled to
proceed on to Bichmond.
Donations of money and suitable articles are re
spectfully solicited from a generous public, and
especially from the numerous, ladies’ aid societies,
who facilitated them on the occasion of their two
former visits to Virginia, and who are invited to
call for further information, at the office of the
Ladies’Association, No. 135 South Fifth street.
To prevent mistakes, contributions can be limited
‘to be sent only to Mrs. Mary A. Brady, president,
No. 406 South Forty-first.street} Mrs. M. A. Dob
bins, treasurer, 1801 Mount Yernon street; Mrs. R.
L. Sampson, 1814 Arch street, or to any of the
ganagerß of the Ladies’ Association, care of Edward
Brady, attorney at law, the honorary secretary, No.
330 South Fifth street.
German High School.— A school asso
ciation has lately been formed by the Germans of
this city, under the name of “ Real-Schul-Verein,”
.such name being applied in the old Fatherland to
schools designated for the instruction of pupils in
modern languages, and in the exact and natural
sciences. They propose nothing ie ß s than an insti
tute similar to our High School, preparing the
pupils for practical and business life, as well as for
the pursuance of their studies at our colleges and
polytechnic institutes. As the English language
will have a decided preference, due allowance'being
made to the cultivation of the German language ana
literature, and as the majority of objectß taught will
be treated in the English language, the new ineti
.•lute is worthy of encouragement. The school is
Already in operation, at Nos. 148 and 160 North
Sixth street, Professor L. G. Franck, of the Poly
technic Institute, being president of the association,
.and Professor F. Wuertn principal.
Minerva Base-Ball Clue— The fol
lowing gentlemen have recently been elected officers
c r . the Minerva Base-Ball Club :
■President—Theodore E. Wiederaheim.
Vice President —Charles McOlary,
Secretary—Edwin B. Paul.
Treasurer—William Nicholson,
Field Captain—Thomas Arpee.
Ground Committee—F. Yeaver, Wm. Culbert,
Wm. Thomas, _ _
Inspecting Committee—Richard N. Newman,
George Esherick, J. P. Taylor, George G. Ealor,
John Linerd. , ' _ , ,
The club now numbers over forty members, and
is in quite a prosperous condition.
How the Rebels ake Duped. — A cer
tain kind of fine sheeting, made in New England, by
the Lonßdale Works, was very popular and exten
sively patronized by the Southern merchants before
the rebellion, but since the war broke out they have
been unable to procure them. Among the merchan
dize captured on board the British prize steamers oft'
Charleston, trying to run the blockade, and brought
to this port to be sold, was found a lot of goods made
by the English manufacturers in exact imitation of‘
the Lonsdale article, and bearing a label which is a
perfect counterfeit of the New England label, except
that for Lonsdale is substituted the word Lansdale.
Of course no such works exist In England, and the
goods are merely to be palmed off as the American
make upon a people at the South who have been for
two years past swearingthat they would never wear
Yankee goods, if they could fget other. It seems
that even their English friends are obliged to coun
terfeit the Yankee labels before they can get them
to buy English sheetings.
The Wae News, and how it was Re-
Ceived.— The good news received during yesterday
from the Army of the Potomac, threw the city into
a high state of excitement. Crowds flocked around
the various newspaper offices, and every scrap of
news was read and reread by those collected about
the various bulletin-boards. “ Extras ” were in de
mand, and the newsboys reaped quite a harvest.
Flag* were thrown to the breeze in all parts of the
city, both from public and private buildings. The
good newß was made the subject of discussion up to
a late hour last night.
"We understand that, at a meeting of
the. hoard of trustees of the University of Pennsyl
vania, held last evening, Dr. Gurney Smith was
elected professor of the institutes of medicine, and
Dr. R. A. P. Penrose professor of obstetrics and the
Oipcases of women and children. These appoint-'
ments are to fill the vacancies respectively caused
by the resignation of Drs. Jackson and‘Hodge.
They will prove highly acceptable to the numerous
friends of this institution, both gentlemen being
well and widely known as teachers of their special
branches. • 1
Pastoeal Call.—Rev. Richard Eddy,
late a chaplain in the army, has accepted a call to
the First Universalist Church, Lombard street,
above Fourth. He will be installed on the last Sun
day of the present month, and will preach his first
sermon, on the following Sunday. Rev. Abel O.
Thomas, the present 'pastor of the church, retires
from the pulpit in consequence of declining health.
He has been connected with thiß church for a number
of years.
Sale of Wines.—The auction sale of
wines, announced to take place yesterday morning,
at-Patterson’s bonded warehouse, was mostly post
poned on account of the slim attendance and the low
bidß itffercd. -The whole sale comprised 436case3
and baskets French wines, on importers’ account.
The only lots disposed of were five baskets red Bur
gundy Chambertin', 12 quarts each, at $7 per basket;
5 cases sparkling Burgundy;'2j pints .aaah, at $11.60.
-per-case, and 5 cases Chateau D’lssan, 12 quarts
each, at $6 60 per case.
. Election.— : Tlie annual meeting of the
Musical Fund Society was Jield last evening, at the
Hall, in Locust street, near Eighth. The annual re
port was submitted, snowing the financial condition
of the society to be in quite a prosperous state, after
which the following gentlemen were, elected direc
tors for the ensuing year: Francis Gurnev Smith,
Franklin Peale, Francis. Cooper, Pierce Butler, IVT.
IV. Baldwin, Carl H, O. Sentz, J. Da Costa, M. D.,
and S. Winner.
Appointment of Assessors.—ln com
pliance with a special act of Assembly, creating two
additional assessors for the Twentieth ward, the
City Commissioners yesterday appointed Robert H.
Clinton and Andrew W. McClaslty. The former is
a Republican, and the latter a Democrat. Their
duties will be comprised in that portion of the ward
lying west of Broad street.
Multum in Panto.—Tlie speech re
cently delivered by Hon. .T. E. Inp-ersoll, at the
Union League rooms, has been copied by Professor
Davidsop, in his peculiar calligraphic style, covering
about the one-twentieth'part of an ordinary sheet
of paper. The speech itself filled over half a column
of The Tress.
Pucoioted.— We learn that Segt. Major
James .T. McMenamin, of the 2d Delaware Regi
merit, has lately been promoted to be lieutenant of
Co. G. The promotion was in recognition of fidelity
to duty and bravery in action.
The Steamship Peoject.—The hill to
establish a line of ocean steamers between this port
and Europe, which has passed both branches of
Councils has not yet been signed by the Mayor, nor
is it probable that it will.
THE POLIO E.
[Before Mr. U. S. Commissioner Heazlitt. ]
The Berks County Conspiracy—Fnxtlier
and More Interesting Developments.
The persons charged with conspiracy to resist the
laws, and forming a secret society to effect that purpose,
came up for a further hearing yesterday afternoon be
fore the United Si ates Commissioner, Chas. F. Ileazlitt,
The hearing took place in the United States Court room.
There was a large crowd of listening spectators present,
who seemed to he deeply interested in the developments
as they were made during the investigation.
J", e ,r rst witness called was William Hoover, who tea-,
tinea that he resides in Marion township, Berks county.
Question (by Mr. Cotrey, U. S. District Attorney).
How, sir, were there any meetings held in your neigh
borhood; if to, how many, when and where, and what
was done? State all that you know.
Answen Yes, sir; there were two meetings held, one
at Jacob Zellar s, and the other at Oxenrider’s: the first
one on the 21st of March, and the other one on the next
day alter; there was money subscribed at both these
meetings; Mr. HarrisonOxenrider attended b-jth meet-,
ing; I cannot say that he took or received any money;
aIL the members who subfenbed any money went into a
secret meeting beld'in the barn; to the best of my know
ledge Mr. Oxenrider went into the barn; I saw Dr. Illig
at the meeting held at Mr. Cellar’s place, but to the best
ot my knowledge I did not see him go into the secret
meeting; I did not see him take: anj- money; I don’t
know that he took down : any names; I was in the
crowo, and could not see very well; I saw Mr. Gabriel
Philbert at the public meeting; don’t know if he went
into the secret one in the barn; I don’t know Moothart
or Sid el.-
Ho cross-examination.
A MKMIIFJL OF THE OHUER SPEAKS.
Michael Groa sworn.—Hive in Marion township. Berks
couniy; I heard Huber speak. [Here witness said he
would rather speak in German, as he could tell better
wliat Huber said ]. When duher came there to speak, I
and two others called nira out before. the meeting was
organized, and we asked him some questions; I don’t
know what they said, but I do know what I said; I
asked him if one of the other party could go in, as I had
understood that the members of only one political party
could go in; he replied that all who; had no negro on
their backs CouJd join : I wanted to put more questions to
him, biu he said he would tell all that was necessary
when he got into the house; he addressed the people, and
said this is a Democratic meeting to support the Union
and the old Constitution, aud the thirty-four States, and
all the Territories as they were; he said the confiscation
hill, the conscription act, and the emancipation act,
were unconriitutional, and the way the Government was
qwrird on was also unconstitutional,‘and we ought not
support it; he said a great many other things in opposi
tion to Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet, and called them
Abolitionists; the object of the meeting was to put down
secession and abolition without arms; he continued on
to abuse Mr. Lincoln and the Cabinet as much as he
could; that Lincoln and Jeff Davis would never settle
the war, and it would have to be done by the common peo
ple, because enough were already killed; then Mr. Haber
stated all shout the negro, how he originated, and that
God Almighty had pronounced a curse upon the negroes,
and that Abraham Lincoln wanted to put himself above
God by removing the curse; this was mo re power than the
Frefident had; he (Mr. Huber) said more of such things,
but I can’t remember all; after the speech, names of par
ties who w hd ted to go into secret meeting were put down
and the money paid; the secret meetiug was then held.
•Mr. Coffey. • Did you join the secret meeting?
witness (promptly). Yes, sir, I did.
Mr. Coffe?.., VYoIj, sir, now state slowly and calmly
all that took place there. .
$135 24
12,675 00
4,900 00
3,200 00
275 00
200 00
21,335 24
$19,838 03
Witm ss (hesitatingly). If you will take the responsi
bility off 1 will tell all I know.
Mr. Coffey. You are sworn here to tell the truth, the
wholelrnti, and nothing but the truth; there is no re
sponsibility, only th it which you owe to your God and
your country.
Witness. . Well, I don’t know.that' the Government
can hold me, because I have withdrawn my name from
the society.:
Mr. Coffey.. Did you take an oath in the secret meet
ing ?
west Of
Witness.' 1 Wc all took an oath. i
Hr. Coffey. Tell all you know. What took plate
ihere?
Witness. If you don’t take the responsibility off me I
don’t know that I shall do it. [Here Huber laughed
aud whispered something to his counsel, Mr. .T. P. O’NeilL]
I’ll tell you as much as I think was against the Govern
ment.
J. GJancy Jones,* counsel for defence. No. If you tell
anythingyou must tell what von know and not what you
tliink.
Mr. Coffey. State all you know.
Witness. I don’t think I can do that. [Huber
laughed. T ?;
Mr. Coffey. .You are bound under your oath here to do
that unless you think it will criminate yourself. When
a man is sworn it is his duty to tell the whole truth, all
he knows.< When a man is brought into a court of
justice and sworn, it is his duty to the G overnment to tell
all he knows about the matter. The Government is en
titled to your evidence.
Witness. 1 know that. Mr. Huber said if any member
told anything of the secret proceedings, or if he ever
published anything about them, why he would have to
look out for himself
Mr. Coffey. If they undertake that, they will soon find
out who is the strongest.
Witness. Another thing the members of the society
told me yesterday.
Mr. Jones (interruptingly). Never mind-what yon
were told; you are only to tell what you saw and heard
at the meeting. . .
Mr. Coffey, lie was approached with threats.
Witness. Before I came from Salsbury yesterday, the
members told—
Mr. Jones. Never mind.
Mr. Coffey. Tell who threatened you/ : •
-Witness. Yesterday, when I was leaving for the cars,
Hepry Finer metme and said he would not like to be in
mlplacein Philadelphia? I asked him why? and he
‘there are rowdies there, and I would be in dan
‘ gerof my life,” I told him that I would support the
■Unton and the Constitution in Philadelphia as well as
at homeland now I see some of my neighbors here; if
any Of them, or anybody, has anything against merlet
them come aud sjpeak now.
(At this stage of the proceedings Huber seemed to be
rather ill at ease. He twitched as though he had the first
- spadmodic attack of St, Vitus’ dance. It soon passed off,
however.)
llr.Coffey., Yon are safe here. There are agood many
rowdies now being whipped in another section of the
country, and they’ll be whipped here if they show them
selves.
Witness. Well, I don’t know.
Mr.. Coffey. I want-yon'to tellme what was done in
the barn..
Witness/ I don’t think I can tell you half, for I can’t
recollect all. -
Ml Coffey. What was the first thing done ?
Witness. We were first arranged in a circle; Mr. Hu
ber was in the middle.
Mi - . Coffey. Oh, tell me first, were there any persons
stationed outside?
Witness. Well, I was it side, and can’t tell; when I
went in it was raining; I had an umbrella; one of the
members asked me for it. as he had to go outside; I- lent
it to him and he went'outside; and that is all 1 know
about him.
Mr. Coffey Well, sir, state what took "place inside;
now many were there?
Witness. There were S 3 new members, besides the old
ones. Mr. Huber presided.
Mr. Coffey. Was there an oath taken?
witness. Of course there was.
. Mr.Cofffy. State whit it was.\.
Witness. I don’t think it will be of any use to you.
Mr. Jones, If it will be of any use to us let us have it.
Witness. Well, if you want it, and Mr. Huber says
so. I will give it.
Mr. Coffey. How did you take the oath ?
- Witness. We lifted npour tight hand; then Mr. Hu
ber stated the oath, and we all responded Yes. ”
Mr. Coffey. Now tell me what he said. -
Here tbeTvitness hesitated. *
Mr. Coffey. Will it criminate you ?
Witness. The oath was to be kept secret.*
. Mr. Coffey. What you tooiothere jwas not an oath.
Mr. “’’her had no light toadmininister it, and you may
tell ic here.
Mr. Jones. It is with him a matter of conscience."
- Witness. If I tell it lam in danger, and my property
might beburnt. >,
The witness was questioned at considerable length.
He hesitated. His position was thal of one desiring to
bring the conspirators to judgment, but was afraid his
life and property might he destroyed. . Finally, after
considerable efior. s and consumption of time, he eaid he
would give the oath, as near as he could remember;
“ ro» do swear to oppose the conscription act, the
emancipation act , and confiscation,so help you Sod r"
After we all took this oath, Mr. Huber said we must
keepit a secret; as far as I can now remember,* this is
about all of the oath.
Mr. Coffey. After the oath was taken, what was the
next thing acne ? Htfve they any signs or passwords ?
Witness (reluctantly). Every secret society has signs
and passwords,
■•-" Sir. Coffey. Will you tell me what signs and pass
words were used here ?
Witness (looking as it he was afraid of Huber). Well,.
I don’t remember more than two or three.
Mr. Coffey- Tell us the sign of recognition; that is,,
what dors a member do, to reeognize another?
[Bere the witness pointed with the index finger of his
right hand towards the floor, with his arm extended a
little forward of the body. ] #
• Mr. Coffey.’ Well, now,sir;*o far, so good. What
other signs are used? v,, ~
Witness (musing - for-a moment). The hat is to he
raised up and down three times. • .
Mr. Coffey. Did Mr. Huber explain this sign?
Witness. He said the society, extended in the army,
and when members met each other they could make this
sign, and one would not shoot the other.
Mr. Coffey. Are you sure he said the society was orga
nized in the army ? ;
Witness Yes, sir; both in the Union and the rebel
army. 1 here were'some more signs, but I don’t remem
ber them. ° ■
tii i: pass-words. .
Mr- Coffey. Now tell us about the passwords. _
Witness. I only rememher two of them; they aro H 0
and RD. - - ■
Mr. Coffey. Will you explain what they mean and
how they are to be used ? • •• . , .-a
. Witness. Well, if you want to try a person whether
he is a member, you must pronouuce the letters H 0; if
lie replies in the same way, R D, then he is regarded as
afrieud; I forget what;, the lettersJl 0 mean, but I vs
member that Huber, said R D stood for the word Rich
mond. " .
THE OATH.
Mr Coffey- .Whatelse wasdone in tbeeecret meeting?
Witness. Mr.. Huber eung a song about the
and Abe Lincoln: the meeting was in session an*lToar
and a ball,, id the bam ; it took almost all that time to
teach the rigus to the new members, there being so many
Of tbom there.
w, « *0 hk resisted.
draft p C ° ffe - 5, Wh 1 dld h e W about ro3isting the
nvonort'hf n* 1G ia t when the person cairn
Pc dSrtld K otlce 011 an 7 one of the members to
refu * e t 0 accept the notice;
IhvS struc > d Ko et our onns out, loodxhem
w ? hot > oet behind the fences and
w bit be cartful not to kill antibody.
' v &y it in Brackner township,
. - >5 e Jr® oai \i3 , i tbe utac of the first draft.
: : h® say anything about taxes.
No. sir
ib Coflev Who i f the defendants here did you see
f.;u Di^ ret , meeting? Mr. Huber, Dr. Ellig, and Gi
unei rnilberl; can remember only these three persons.
Cross-examined by J. t\ O'Neill. I attended only one
secret meeting;"] took the oaili to beep the secrets; never
mentioned them before to-day; I do say I have fear that
my personal property-may he burnt for telling the
secrets; I can’t say 1 am in bodily fear; I did not *ay
that anybody threatened ine; 1 said that Mr. Pfifer
told me that there were some rowdio3 in Philadel
phia, and _lio .would not like to bo in my place; I
had some fear at first, that some liann might be done
to me, but Ido not feeL so much afraid now. Whoa Air.
B über made hi* public speech he said, he was in favor
of the Union and tho Constitution, I remember now that
I tlnuk this was part of the, oath ;.don’t-think- Huber
told ur in a joke that we mnsi load our guns with salt;
that was part of the instructions to us; Mr. Huber did
not ►ay. anything about force that I remember of; hoard
lnm say the dollar was to be paid to get up political
meetings i t the election times; don't think he said any-'
thing about brass hands; I never knew him until I saw
him. at that meeting; I know him now very well; there
he sits u ere witness pointed him out).
Dr. Ellig was called to examine the money to see if it
was good.
Be-t-XHinined.—He told usto load up out guns with
stit; be told all of us to do so; be was not joking; when
hetoid us he was standing in the centra of the circle; the
rn f n i were standing around two thick; T don't know
Whether Hr. EUig was initiated that night, or whether
he was an old member.
By Mr. J. S. Richards.—When he said that we must
noc kill or injure anybody by shooting, he meant we
must not do any serious injury to those whom we shot
at, ’
READY TO SHOULDER mg MUSKET.
Isaac Filler sworn.—l live at Womelsdorf; I have /
kDowri Harrison Oxenrider since April 7th; heard him
say he belonged lo the society; I wss in Reading the day
Bnber was arrested; there was much excitement; Oxen
rider said we have no Government; I asked him his
name, and lie said. Harrison Oxenrider; be said we only
had a Confederacy like the'boutberuere;'he said he was
ready to take his musket and shoot them; I asked Mm
whom he meant; he replied the Abolitionists; he did not
say anything exactly against the Government; Gxenri
der said the society ; wos called Copperhead; or, Knights
of the Golden Circle.
/No cross-examination. 'y
: Michael; Y. Shaffer pworn.—l only know one member;
that is John Ghou; Mr. Warner told me that he was
going to resist.the draft; lie said the society was to keep
the members clear of the draft.
CIUM3 TO HE BOUOITT.
Geo. Moyer sworn.—l don’t know auy members of the
society; I had a talk withaiuau named J.jlm Brown ;he
asked me to come to the meeting; I told him no, I did
not want to have anything to do with it; I asked him
.wbat.olyect tney had, and he replied that the members
veic'going to stick together bo as to clear’theinselves'of
the draft;.lie said Iluberwas to speak; lacked Brown
what the money was to he paid for, and lie said to hay
guns. • . •
AUCJUMEXT.
Mr.- District Attorney Coffey how arose aiid said that
be would have to ask for a further continuance of the
hearing, an he desired to have the evidence of two im
portant wi nesses, who are sick, aad unable to leave their
honifip. Be had many other witnesses present, bat he
did not think it necessary to take up any more time in
examining them, as he thought he had already famished
enough to convict all the defendants except two in the
conspiracy.
Mr, J. Glancy Jones said thU so far there was no evi
dence against either SidaLor Mootbart, and he asked that
they be discharged What does the District Attorney
tay ?
Mr Coffey The District .Attorney savs that he intends
to produceevidence connecting them witii tho society. .
Mr. Jones suggested that iu all the evidence so far as'
elicited there has i?een none that the defendants had
conspired against the Government. The forco spoken of
was merely to put down,the Abolitionists, therefore there
can he no violation of the act of Congress of 1851, relative
to a conspiracy to resist or attempt to overthrow the
Government by force. Th* ouly overthrow that could be
tolerated'by the people of Berks county was through the
nalloL-box. He did not wish to ibrow any obstacle in
the way of the District Attorney, bnt he suggested that
_ he had prelty well probca the subject, eo far as concerns
the organization of the society. He hardly snpoo3Bd
that he desirpd any more evidence oa this point He felt
free to say\that the people of Berks county, however
mucii they ruay oppose any law as objectiouaV.e, yet
they woiud rather they should prevail than the Union be
dissolved. Be felt free to say that his miud was perfect
ly clear that there was "no resistance contemplated by
the people of Berks county. Thin is an ew&drte hearing,
and. without offering an5 r evidence now, h 9 would ap
peal to. the Distiicf Attorney, to say whether his mind
was dear that there, was'-really a conspiracy such as
contemplatPd.underthf act of 1861.
Mr. O'jSeili spoke in behalf of his client, Mr. Huber,
who has been'in prison since the last hearing. Siuce
that tune his property has been seized by the sheriff
and his business broken up by his continuing in prison,
what is there really against him? Remember thatitis
in evidence that he would wish to be hung at the mill
rather than do anything against the Government. If
the same clemency is shown to him*aswith the other
defendants, why he would be better satisfied, and he
would have no objection in Jetting the case go over for
another hearing. As there seems to be nothing but a
question 'of Jaw involved in this case let us argue it to
morrow; we have the secrets exposed, we nave the
oath, and remember the first thing sworn to, as the wit
ness said when I asked him, was to support the Union
and the Constitution.
_Mr. Coffey, intorrnptingly. Oh. yes; so did Jefferson
Davis swear to support the - same, while he was basely
plotting treason against the Government. These very
men were plotting together to resist a law that
Judge Cadwalader, of this very court, says is constitu
tional Besides this, an attempt is made to make a now
issue hore since the first hearing. An attempt has been
made to give it a party aspect Yes, sir, while the case
was progressing calmly and legally before the United
States Commissioner, a public political meeting or con
vention is held iu Berks county, at which resolutions
wer'e framed fulminating the dangerous doctrine of the
sworn, secret band of conspirators—a society pernicious .
in all respects, dangerous to the liberty of the people of
Berks count?, wrong in:its every aspect, because of
what its members are determined to do. He desired to
doliis duty.calmly, and with dignity and firmness.
After a few further remarks, the ; iine for the next
hearing was fixed for Tuesday, June the 2d, at noon.
The case thus closed for the present.
[Before Mr. Alderman White.]
Stolen Child Found-Mistaken Identity.
Ann M. Neal, who resides on Bedford street, was ar
raigned yesterday morning on the charge of stealing the
child of Mrs. Ferguson, the wife of Police Officer Fer
guson, .as mentioned tn The Press yesterday.
The little boy from whom the child was taken by the
woman in Independence Square, identified the defendant
as the person who did it.
Several other witnesses'were examined, on|?6f-them a
woman. She testified that on visiting the houjapn Mon
day afternoon, where the defendant liyedy she ob
served a babe sleeping on a settee. It certainly was
not toe child of the defendant. The accused stout
ly denied the. charge preferred against her- She did
not readily account by legal evidence for the possession
of-the child that one of the witnesses testified having
seen asleep on the settee. The alderman suggested that
the evidence was rather against: her, and that she had
better tell what had become of the infant. He pictured
in glowing terms the anguish of the mother; how her
maternal bosom must be more than anguished be-’ause
of the dreadful suspense; but all to no effect Still she
denied the eharge, and said that, no matter what became
oj her, she was innocent; she never s'tole the child.
“Nell,”replied th» alderman, “ I shall have to re
quite yon to enter bail in the sum of $l,OOO to awaita
furlher hearing. ” ,v v -
“ I am innocent, alderman; lean assure you; hut no
matter, I would rather suffer as such than be guilty. ” x
*iThe little boy testified positively that-' you took the
chi SI from him, ” said the alderman.
“1 know he did,” replied the prisoner, "bathe did
not recognize me when he first saw me, before you
came; he is mistaken. ”
7he defendant was committed to prison in default of
bail,
•Within a few hours after the above took place, the
stolen child was found at the almshouse. Upon making
inquiry as to how it got there, it seems that a lunatic
woman had escaped from that institution, andiu her
wanderings reached Independence square. She appeared
to he perfectly sane. She*got the little boy whohadthe
child to go and get her a. Ledger , she giving him a cent
to make the purchase. She held the babe for him until
he should return. When he got back the woman had
disappeared with the infant. Its discovery being made
known to the magistrate, he arose hastily from an un
finished dinner, and lost no time in malting out a dis
charge for Mrs. Neal.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
District Court—Judge Stroud.
L. Shuster: Smith vs. James B. Hollins. A feigned
issue to test the ownership of certain personal property
levied on by the sheriff and claimed by plaintiff. Verdict
for defendant, .
The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company vs. H. K.
B Ogle, executor of George Shields, deceased. 'An action
of scire facias on a mortgage. Verdict for plaintiff for
§6,563.
John Cassidy to the use of Mary Ann Howell vs. The
Franklin Fire Insurance Company,garnishee of the First
Methodist Protestant Church, iu attachment execution.
Verdict for plaintiff'for §95.
F. Davis, Jr., vs. James Dingee. . A feigned issue to
test the ownership of certain personal property. Verdict
for defendant for eight horses, three wagons and har
ness, and for plaintiff for the residue ;of the property
claimed. -. ••
District Court—Judge Hare.
•-Fisher vs. Lacey. Before reported. Verdict for de
fendant.
John S. "Phillips, William E. Phillips. Clement. M.
Phillips, trustees, vs. Anne E. Buck, administratrix of
James Bnck, deceased. An action to recover arrears of
ground rent. No defence. Verdict for plaintiffs for
$142.95. . • * / •• /
Ryan, et al., trustees, vs. Anne E. Bnck, administratrix
of James Buck, deceased. An action on a mortgage. Ver
dict for plaintiff. $5,529.17. ' V
Ferdinand Felton vs. Henry Harnish, Michael Roth,
and Samuel G. Reynthaler. An action to recover da
mages for the alleged malicious conduct of defendants in
issuing an execution against plaintiff for the full amount
of ajudgment, the larger portion of which, it is alleged,
waspaid. Ontrial F. C. Brewster for plaintiff; T. J.
Clayton for defendant, f
Court of Common. Pleas—Judge Allison.,
Siegfried vs. Siegfried. An action oi divorce. On
trial. ”
PHILAD BLPBIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JOHN E. ADDICKS, }
THOB. S. FERNON, > Committee OF THE Month.
SAMOEL E. STOKES, V
LETTER BAGS
at the merchants’ exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Tuscarora, Dunlevy Liverpool, May 7
Bark Guiding Staiy Boara©. ........... Liverpool, soon
Bark Florence Chipman, Jones Liverpool, SOon
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow . ...Barbadoes, soon
MARINE INTEIijLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, May 6, 1863.
SUN RISES.. 4 54-SUN SETS..... —6 59
HIGH WATER.•..v..... 25
ARRIVED.
Schr S L Stevens. Studley, 6 days from Boston, with
indse to Crowell Je Collins.
Schr S N Tyler, Crosby, 7 days from Boston, with
mdse to Twelis & Co.
Schr A C Eves, Mclntyre, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Penna Railroad Co.
Schr Clara Ellen, Gray ~7 days from Boston, with mdse
to Penna Railroad Co.
Schr C Shaw, Shaw, 7 days from Port Royal, inhal
last'to captain.
: Schr Mary H Banks, Marts, from Port- Royal, in bal
last to Tyier, Stone & Co. ,
Schr R W Dillon, Marts, from Port Royal, in ballast to
Navy Agent.
Schr C Holmes, Buckaloo, 3 daysfrom Baltimore,with
coal to captain.
Steamer New York, Fultz, 24 hours from New York,
to W P Clyde.
CLEARED.
Seip W B Travis, Leask, Aspinwall, Workman & Co.
Brijt Geranium, Pearce, New Orleans, H A Adams.
Schr J J Spencer, Swaine, Havana, D S Stetson & Co.
Sehr.Mary Louisa, Turner. Boston, E A Souder & Co.
Schr H Newell, Sherman, Boston, J E Bazley & Co.
Schr Z Stratton, Stevens. Providence, J Milnes & Co.
Schr Flyaway, Bowdidtch, Providence, Sinnickson &
G lover. ,
Schr J Compton j Doughty, Fail River, Blakiston,
Graff & Co. :
Sclir R Hill, Smith, Roxburv, do
Schr W G Barilett, Connelly, Charlestown,-' do
Schr Ann Amelia, Halleck, Lynn, do
Schr Maria Roxanna, Palmer; Beverly, do
Schr Wm G Audenried, Hewett, Bosto., d'o
Schr D L Siurgef, Morris, Boston, Cain. Hacker & Cook.-
Scbr Susan Jayues, Compton, Beaufort, Hunter, Nor
ton & Co.
Schr R Knight, Endicott, Boxbnry, L Audenried & Co. 1
Schr J L Hess, \Ycbb,Nowbern,. Tyler, Stone & Co.
Schr John Manlove Brown, Newbern, ; do .
Soho Mair Frances, MoDonnell, Alexandria, do
Schr J F Howell; Colsol, Searsport. G Stockham.
Schr.G C Morris. Artis, Boston, Noble, Caldwell & Co.
Schr J C Stone, Wolford, Washington, do r
Schr Belle, Baker, Newbern, H a Adams.
Schr R James. Phillips, Washington, 0 F Nortonct Co.
Scbr L H Corbitt, Clark, Washington, R Jones.
Schr F A Heath; .Williams, Boston, Twelis & Co.
Schr R W Dillon. Marts, Port Royal, Navy Agent.
Bchr C Holmes, Buckaloo; Newbern, do _
Str J S Shriver. Dennis; Baltimore, A Groves, Jr,
Str Ruggles, HcDermott, New York, W P Clyde. ,
Sir Ocean Bird, Massey, Alexandria, A G Cattellot Co.
V SAILED.
Ship Robert Cushman, Capt Otis, for Liverpool, sailed
yesterday morning in tow of tug America. ■
Bark Anna, Captain. Bearse, fo r Liverpool; sailed yes
terday morning, in tow of tug America.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
READING, May 4.
The following boats from the -Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows; ‘ > w •
Homeward Bound, iron'ore to BB Thomas; J Coover,
wheat to-Jos Coover? Alert, lumber to Thos Beekley;
l oung Henry and D E Wilt, do to Bolton, Christman &
Co; Anna Bell, do to Camden, NJ; Wm & F Taylor,
flour*, &c, to captain. ’ -
MEMORANDA. v
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, hence, arrived at Boston
4th IDBt.
, SMp Wyoming, Burton, sailed from Liverpool 21st uIL
for Philadelphia. ,
Ship St Peter, Spragne, for Philadelphia, entered . out
at Liverpool, 21st ult
Bark A-A Dvebert, Kelly, hence for Grangemouth, was
fcpoken2Bth nit. lat 4017, long 7610.
Bark Leland, Paine, hence, arrived at Bremerhaven
*■ Baik M E Trout, -Maddocks, 'banco, arrived at Carde
nas 27th ult._ - ' . ,; „
Brig Dariem Henry, hence, arrived at London 20fch ult.
THE PMsS.-P'HIiADELPHrA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 6. 1863.
FOR SALE-SEVERAL HAIND-
Jbl FOMB THREESTORY DWELLINGS, having all
tlie modern convenmncee. on ELEVENTH street, below
Coates. Apply to Vi M BO&SELL ALLEN. 8 B corner
FOURTH and WaLKUT Streep second floor. rays-3t*
(Sf FOR SALE—THE STORE AND
?rS;J > oo k J', L,t 'l G, -f ort !‘ WC9t . Cl>rnor SIXTEENTH and
EUMMEIt Streetsi baa larffe leant on each street; the
w w iyir I T- s »T rfew for a .boarding honsh. apply to WM.
K-SSE/.L AI.LEN, southeast corner FOURTH and W.)L
NUT fatreets, second floor. - my s 3t»
MFOR SALE OR PART EX
CHARGE—Desirable Farm, 217 acres eifn »t« JCI
?on?? n ’!TSio SOf i ae t? ela 'sf re ri L er - accessible by Ra.ll
road and Steamboat to and fromthe city;also, fruit farms
intbestateofDelaware,•adjoiniDffcnimtiea, &c Callaud
examine register, Apply to B. PETTIT, 300 WAL IUT
Slreet - my-Vtf
ggjUFOR SALE OR TO RENT. 4ft
B l fe«™r In S 1 ’n EM ’ c ° ataia ‘ a s about 07 acres, li
near BRISTOL, Bucks county, one mile rrom the Phila
delphia and Trenton Road., Improvements good. Apply
to •a. FITLER . - •
m d'S'6t« Ho. St North MIYTH Street.,
A FOR SALE, OR. WOULD BE EX
—CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM, situate in New.
Backs county, Pa., three miles from Doylestown. ami
Station, on the
Doyleatown Railroad, containing 65 aores; six of which
3? hye meadow, divided-into convenient
nelds, well watered, good building, fruit &c Tncmirs
at IB* North SIXTH Street. PhiladelShm mb7?2m*
TTOR SALE—A PATENT RIGHT FOR
■*- A, valuable invention, applicable to City Passen
ger Railways. Address, witn real name, “ Invenkir,”
at this ofhee. . . myl-6t
M PEREMPTORY SALE OF A VERY
DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE-The sub
scriber will positively sell, at public sale, on the pre
mises, on Fifth Day (THURSDAY), the 14th of May,
1863, at 3 o’clock, liis RESlDENCE,.containing 6 Acres
end 145 Perches, si uate in BENSALEM TOWNSHIP,
Bucks county, Peniia., within five minutes’ walk of
Sclienck’s station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Rail
road. The Dwelling is substantially built, with all the
necessary out-buildings. An abundance of Shade and
Fruit Trees. For particulars, apply to or address
_ . W. H. PaXON,
• Bridgewater Post Office,
ap3o-12t Bu'-ke county. Pa.
® VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
FOR SALE-MATILDA FURNACES AND ORE
BANKS—This property is situated on the Juniata
river, in Mifflin and Huntingdon counties, Pa., within
one mile of Mount union Station, on Pennsylvaaia Rail
road. The Juniata Canal and Pennsylvania Railroad
pass through the property. It embraces aboat twenty
seven bundled acres of land, about three hundred acres
- of which is good farm land, in a high state of cultiva
tion; the .balance is good timber land, would 6upply
sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. The improvements
are a good substantial furnace, stack, steam engine;
iron blowing cylinders, &c., with all the necessary
buildings.. There is on this property an extensive bed
of Iron Ore, being identical, in the geological s c rieV
with that at Danville and Bloomsbury. This ore cm be
- mined.and delivered at the furnace* for about.one dollar
per ton. Limestone in abundance/of good ouality, on
this properly. The extensive coal fields "of-the Broad
Top and Alleghenies are from forty to fifty miles distant,
by Pennsylvania Railroad orcanal, and the canal run
ning through the propeity makea it one of the best loca
tions for the manufacture of iron, either with coke or
anthracite. In addition to the charcoal, the buildings
for the furnace and farm are substantial, and in
good repair. The property will be sold a'bargain, and’
on easy terms. For further pavticulats address
• ' WASHINGTON RIGHTER, !
_ „ ■ COLUMBIA, Lan-aster county,.Pa.
P. S—For quantity and quality of the ore, see Prof.
Lesslie’s Report on same. ap2B-lm*
M A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL TO
RENT, possessing every convenience adapted for
a.first-mfcss House, and will be ready for occupation'
within afew days. If will be known at the INTERNA
TIONAL,. Apply to CHARLES L. BENNETT, on the
premises, SECOND Street, below Spruce. ap2B-tf
m FOR SALE —A FOUR STORY
■IaikHOUSE, No. 3035 ARCH Street,with DoubleThree
story Back Buildings, finished in the best manner;
twenty feet front and one hundred and forty feet deep to
a thirty-fonr-feet street..
Inquire on the premises. ap2o-12t*
M fob sale—a labge and
PLEASANT COTTAGE at CHESTNUT HILL, near
the Depot; substantially built, conveniently arranged,
and desirably■ situated. Will be sold much below its
cost.
, A?® O !,JjJ- * b£ r £ain, -2 1 . l aT £®i convenient, and well*
built COTTAGE, on Limekiln pike, half mile from
.Church-lane Station, on the Germantown Railroad.
Also, largelaud’ superior COTTAGE at Mermaid-Sta
tion, on the Chestnut-Hill Railroad.
"With other Cottages of varions sizes in Germantown,
Cbestuut Hill, Holmesburg, and other desirable locali
ties. - .
And, also, every variety of City Properties
. B. F. GLENN,
aplo-tf 133 South FOURTH Street,
gjl FOE SALE—A COHN'’} BY SEAT,
a valuable BUSINESS STAND attached, at
COAIEaVJLLE, Pa., on the Pennsylvania Railroad,two
hours’ ride from Philadelphia. For farther particulars
address JOHN H; RaNKIN, 530 WALNUT St., Room
No. S. where the plans, etc., can be seen. ap27-mw&f6t*
m FARM OF 62$ ACRES OF
-■“-very productive Land on the Bristol Turnpike,
at Andalusia, a quarter-ofa mile from'Cornwell'a Sta
tion, on. the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; well
watered by running streams, good Farm Buildings,.
Fruit ana Shade Trees, with several desirable lots for
the location of Country Seats, within view if the river
Delaware. For sale by I. C. PRICE, cor. SPRING GAR
DEN and THIRTEENTH Streets., . ap9-lm
M COUNTRY SEAT ON TFEJft
River Delaware, near Torresdale,
located, with Wharf on the river; containing 52 acres of
excellent Fanning Land, well supplied with Fruit,
Shade Trees, &c. ; communication with the city in
less than one hour’s time, by steamboat or rail road. Fori
sale£• PRICE, corner SPRING, GARDEN and
THIRTEENTH Streets. . . ap9-i™
M ; FARM.—A YKKY T)ESI- &S
RABLE FARM, of 150 Acres of excellent Land,
under good fence and well cultivated; watered by two
running streams; situate at the forks of the Bethlehem
and Sumneytown Tuiupike roads, one mile from Pen
lynn Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, and fifteen
miles Trora the city. For sale by I. C. PRICE, cor.
SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. ap9-lm
Ipj FOB SALE—A B AEG AIN.—FAC
|“TOKT.; MERCHANT and GRIST MILL, and IRON
EOONDRT; water power of 3,C00-horse power; the
finest in-ihe State«of N©WrJersey: dwelling, large.barn,
and stabling of .every kind. . Situate on a navigable
stream, and convenient to railroad; 49 miles from
Philadelphia. Price only *ls,ooo.—Terms to suit a phr
-chaser. Cap?B3 8.-PETTiT, 309 WALNUT Street. •
M A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE;^
with. 30 acres ;of good Land, fronting on fche-3
Bristol Turnpike, near Cornwell’s Station, on the Phila
delphia and Tientoh Railroad; with good Stable and Car
riage House, and abundance of Fruit, Shade Trees, &c
For sale by I. C PRICE, corner SPRING GARDEN and
THIRTEENTH Streets. ap.9-lm
M to let—a commodious
DWELLING, No.. 133 North FRONT Street. Sent
moderate. Applyto WETHERILL fit BRO.,
0c27-tf 4rT and 49 North SECOND Street.
PROPERTY POR
SALE. —A Choice Building Sitewithin two minutes'"
walk of railroad station.' Over Feur Acres of Land with
shade trees. Apply daily.‘exceptTuesday and Thurs
day morning, till 11 o’clock, at SO5 MARKET
Street.' . mvS tf
■pOB SALE—THE LOT OF, GBOUND
~ Nos. 965 and 967 North FRONT Street, suitable fori
manufacturingpurposes Front 100 feet, depth 720.
mio-ot* ■ Apply to W. H. STOKES, Germantown.
CEGOND-HAND BULKS AND OTHER
WINDOWS, Doors, Sash, Store Fixtures, Marble
Mantels and Sills, &c., for sale at the r Depot, SEVENTH
above Thompson Street. Cash paid for all such articles.
ap23lm* * NATHAN, W. ELLIS.
<a?JQ OHO —’ rlllS AMOUNT TO
Loan on city or country fii*st mort
gages. Also, a number of Ground Rents for sale. Apply
to E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street. . mys
TO LET—AN OFFICE IN SECOND
story, suitable for a hardware agency, with use of
carpet and glasscases. Apply at the S. W. corner FIFTH
and COMMERCE Streets. myl-fmvv3t*
T>EIYATE SALE,-THE UNDER
-1- .SIGNED, desirous, on account of declining-health,
to retire from his duties as Principal of EATON ACA
DEMY, KENNETT SQUARE. CUESTER County, Pa.,
offers at Private Sale that well known and popular In
stitute, with seven and a naif acres of highly-improved
Land,,within tbe limits of the Borough.
If-not Sold before the Ist of 7th Month next, it will be
held for rent. WILLIAM CHANDLER.
ap27-mwfrt iyl*
UPO LUMBER DEALERS.
To parties wishing to purchase the !
.. : • STOCK AND TRADE
of one of the largest aud best established
. LUMBER YARDS
in the City of Washington, D. C.,
an opportunity's now offered, such as seldom occurs.
For many years inis yard has commanded a large and
lncraiive trade, which, with properly directed energies,
may be greatly increased.
Jn connection wita this yard is a
‘ BEARDSLEE PATENT PLANING MACHINE AND
-MATCHER,
Which turns out work superior to any other in the city.
The entire business, at present, is conducted upon a
cash basis, and the present season opens with a fair pro
spect of a heavy trade. 1
For further information, apply upon the prem'sas, to
- LEONIDAS COYLE,
Surviving Partner of
COYLE BROTHERS,
Corner of CANAL and FOURTEENTH Streets,-
tp3o-12t Washington City, D. C.
'p'Oß SALE—A NUMBER OF IRRB-
A. deemable GROUND RENTS, of $2O -per annum and
le£s, amply secured. Apply to ALFRED FITLER, Con
veyancer,No. 51 North Sixth street. my2-6t*
—BY VIRTUE
• izh Sale by the Honorable JOHN; CAD
WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the Halted
States, m and for the Eastern District of- Pennsylvania,
in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale,
to the highest and J best bidder, for cash, at 519 ARCH
Street, on FRIDAY, May 15th, 1863, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
a portion of the cargo of the steamer BERMUDA, as fol
lowa : - About _2OO packages Drugs and miscellaneous
articles, among which are Henry’s.and Patterson’s'Cal.
Mag, Morphia,-Ipecac, Opium (gum ana -powdered),
Kreosofce. Ba). Cop., Senna, Lunar Cosfcic, Sen. Acids,
Spirits Nitre. Gum Camphor, Spirits Nitre, Capsuleg,
Chamomile Flowers, Adhesive Plaster, Patent Lint,
Pestles and Mortars, Amputating Instruments, Trusses,
Enemas, Graduating Tubes and Glasses, &c. >
• Also, 5 bbis Epsom Salts, 2 do. Ginger, 2 do. Gum Ara
bic, 6do. Castor oil,l3cases'Low’a London Windsor Soap,
30 bags Cutch, 2 cases Tooth-brushes.
Also, 15 cases (750 reams) Bank-note Paper, 21 casesT
Foolscap, Letter, and Note Paper, Envelopes, Ac.
Also, 10 cases Ink for bank-note printing, black, blue,
and red.
Catalogues will be issued ten days before the sale, when
the goods can be examined.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
my2-6t . U. S. Marsh**) E- D. of Pennsylvania.
T3ELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE—
■M A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-This Insti
tution is located about twenty miles from Phi
ladelphia, nine miles from Trenton, and seven miles
from Bristol,on thenorthernlimits of ATTLEBOROUGH,
Middletown township, Bucks county, Pennsylvania—a
rural district unsurpassed for healthfulness and beauty.
There are three daily conveyances to the premises from
Philadelphia during the summer.
: THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERM will commence
on the 20th of F*FTH month, and continue in session
twelve: weeks, through the most pleasant period of the
warm months. .
The course of instruction is thorough and complete in
all the elementary and higher branches of an English,
Classical, and Mathematical Education. The French
language is taught by a very superior native French
tea cher, who daily engages the pupils in French conver
sations. 1 • ' .;
A Normal Department is in operation for the benefit of
those who desire to qualify themselves for teachers.
TERMS.' —The charge for tuition in the English
branches, with board, washing, fuel, and lights, inclu
ding peas and ink, and the use of library, is, for the
Spring and Summer Term of twelve weeks, $4B. Latin,
Greek,French, and Drawing, each extra. r
Circulars, .giving fall particulars, may be had on ap
plication to the Principals, Att‘eborough P. 0. , Bucks
county. Pa. ; or from Eaward Parrish, northwest corner
of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia, .
ISRAEL J. GKAHAME, 1
JANE P. GRAHA ME,
myl-lm , . . . : , Principals.
TATIN, GREEK, FRENCH, AND
A-i MUSIC taught by Prof. T H. WALLS, of the Lon
don College of Preceptors, 136 South ELEVENTH. Street,
between Walnut aid Chestnut. myl-6t*
TU O K E R’S
PATENT SPRING BED, 1
Patented July 3,1855.
Universally acknowledged for Neatueea, Comfort,and
Durability to be the Standard Spring Bed. ■
The above are manufactured am^for^aje^b^,^^
mh2s-8m No. % REVERE Block. Boston, utas*.
T>URGUNDY FORT. —115 QUARTER
Casks just received per ship “ Laura, ” for sale in
bond, by ' CHAS. S. A JAS. CAKSTAIRS, -
ap24 1»6 WALNUT and gl GRANITE Streets.
QIOILY LICORICE, GEN.—SMALL
STICK.- ■: i
Caraway. Seed.
Gum Arabic. .
, Trieste Vermillion.
Powdered Blue for Potters’usa.
Mineral Water Corks,Bhort. >
Bottle Corks, assorted.
Madder, Dutch Prime.
• Oil Bergamot. ‘ . • - : -r
Colchicum Se'ed. _ , ■ ;
Oil Origanum,,Pure.
Gum, Kino.
Cape Aloes. • •
Pink Root. '
' Olive Oil, quart bottle*. :
: InStore, and for sale by -
. GILBFiRT ROYAL A Co.,
Wholesale Druggist*,
ap23-lm* : Nos. 399 and 311 North THIRD street.
FOR SALE AMD TO E.ET.
MARSHAL’S SAI/ES.
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICA&.
H E L MB OLD’S .
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD’S |
HELMBOLD’S
H ELM BOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND!
COMPOUND
COMPOUNDI
COMPOUND
COMPOUNDI
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
FLUID EXTHACT BUOHU.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE - .
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
For Non-Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation,
Inflammation or Ulceration of the Bladder
, and Kidneys, Diseases of the Pros-'-
- tate Gland. Stone in the
Bladder, Calculus
. ’ ' Gravel or
Brick Dnst Deposit, and
All Diseases and Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys.
■HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHTJ.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BTJCHU.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU.
HELMBOLD’S EYTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU.
Tor Weakness, with tho following symptoms:
Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Power,
;' J -■ Loss !of.Memory, Difficulty of Breath
iDg, Weak Nerves, Trembling, -
Horror of Disease, Dimness,
of Vision, Hot' Hands,
Flushing of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin,
Pallid Counte
nance. ■
These symptoms, if Jaliowed to go on, which this medi
cine invariably removes, soon follows Epileptic Fits,
! in one of which the patient may expire. Who ,
: can say that they are not frequently fol
i lowed by those “ direful diseases"
‘ INSANITY and CONSUMP
TION. The records of
the Insane Asy
' . " Dims and tho
melancholy deaths
; by Consumption, bear
ample witness to the'truth
of the assertion. The Constitution
once affected, requires the aid ofmedl
. cine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does.
lIN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
Is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis or Re
tention, Irregularity, Painfulness, or Suppression of
; Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous stateof
the Uterus, and forall complaints incident to the sex in
the
. DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
■ SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
TAKE NO MORE
MERCURY,/
UNPLEASANT MEDICINE
FOR UNPLEASANT
HEMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH
, CURES • ..
THIS CLASS OF DISEASE,
ALLAYING PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
.HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND [FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
COMPOUND FLULD EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
COMPOUN D-PLUiD EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
COMPOUND FLUID-EXTRACT SAKS AP a RTT.T. 4
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA'!
For purifying the
blood, and the only re
liable and effectual known remedy
for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt
. Rheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones,
Ulcerations of the Throat, Tetter, Ery-
V "sipelas and Eruptions of the Skin,
AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
Not a. few of the worst disorders that afflict mankind
arise from the corruption that accumulates in the bloods
Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge
it out, noneTcan equal in effect HELMBOLD’S
COMPOUNDEXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleans
es and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health
into the system,,and purges out the humors which make
disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the
body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in
the blood. Its. extraordinary virtues are not yet widely
known, but when they are, it will'no longer be a ques
tion what remedy to employ in the great variety of af
flicting diseases that require an alterative remedy. Such
a remedy,, that could be relied on, has long been sought
for, and now, forthe first time, the public have one on
Which they can depend.,, Our space here does not admit
certificates to . show its effects, but tbe trial of a single
bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues surpassing
anything they have ever taken.
Two tablespoonsfnl of the EXTRACT of SARSAPA
RILLA added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon
Diet Drink, and one bottle iB fully equal to a gallon of
the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually
made.
' THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also In
very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the
2and, as well as in private practice, and are considered
as invaluable remedies.
SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BUCHU, FROM DIS
PBNSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
See Professor DEWEES’ valuable works on the Prac
tice of Physic.
■ See remark's made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC,
of Philadelphia,
Bee remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MoDOWELL, a
celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal College
of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions
of the JCintr and Queen’s Journal.
See Medico- ghiruroica l Reoievi, Published by BEN
JAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine,
PRICES.
Extract BUCHU ..SI per bottle, or six for 95.
"■ SARSAPARILL A. .91 “ •• *5.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from obser
vation.’
Address letters for information, in confidence, to
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
MEDICAL DEPOT,
MEDICAL DEPOT,
MEDICAL DEPOT,
No. IMS. TENTH STREET,
No. IM S. TENTH STREET,
No. 104 S. TENTH STREET,
(BELOW CHESTNUT,)
(BELOW CHESTNUT,)
, (BELOW CHESTNUT,)
PHILADELPHIA,'
PHILADELPHIA,
PHILADE L P H I A,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS AND UN
PRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who endehvor to dispose of “ their own” and “other”
articles on the reputation attained by
HELMBOLD’S PREPARATIONS,
HELMBOLD’S PREPARATIONS,
HELMBOLD’S PREPARATIONS,
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU;
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU;
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU;
HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
HESaiBOLD’S
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA;
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA;
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA;
HELMBOLD’S
HKLMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
GENUINE IMPROVED KOBE WASH,
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD’S.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD’S.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD’S.
TAKE NO OTHER.
TAKE NO OTHER.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the advertisement and send for it, and avoid
Imposition and exposure, apl3-mwf
DANGEROUS DISEASES.
A YER’S PILLS.—ABE YOU SICK,
FEEBLE, AND COMPLAINING?.Are you out of
order, with your system deranged and your feelings un
comfortable? These symptoms , are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some fit of sickness is creeping upon
you, and should be averted by a timely use of the right
remedy. Take AYER’S PILLS, and cleanse out the dis
ordered humors—purify the blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructed in health again. They stimulate
tbe functions of the body into vigorous activity, purify
the system from the obstructions which make disease.
A cold settles somewhere in the body, and obstructs its
natural functions. These, if not relieved, react upon
themselves and the surrounding organs, producing gena
ral agsravation, suffering, and disease. While m this
condition, oppressed by the derangements, tau e AYER’S
PILLS, and see how directly they restore the natural
action of tbe system, and with it the buoyant feeling of
health again. What is true and so appirent in this tri
vial and common complaint, is also true in many of the
deep-sealed and dangerous distempers. The same pur
gative.effect expels them. Caused by similar obstruc
tions and derangements of the natural functions of the
body, they are rapidly and many of them surely, cured
by tbe same means.. None who know the virtues of
these Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering
from the disorders they cure, such as Headache, Foul
Stomach, Dysentery. Bilious Complaints, Indigestion,
Derangement of the Liver, Costivensss, or Constipation..
As a Dinner Pill they are both agreeable and effectual.
Price 25 cents per box, or live boxes for *1
Prepared by Dr. J. <3. AYER & Co., LOWELL, Mass.,
Rolcj by J. M.'MARIS & Co., at wholesale, and by
IKBDERIuK BROWN.. ap2o-rawf - 2m
TN THE LISTEIcricoUBTNOB THE
TTiSIXZ, AKD COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. U.
C4THAEIJ,E GRUSSHEIFRys. CHEI3TIAS SCHNIT
•gBL. 'fwd HENRY SCHMIDT. Veni. Exp. , Sept.
Term, 1562. No. 804. K
ii ksAnditor appointed by tbe Court to report distribu
tion of the mid arising from the sale by the Sheriff, un
der the* above writ, of all that certain lot or piece of
ground, with the three-story brick messuage or tene
ment, with three-story hack buildings thereon erected,
situate on. the west side of Fifth street, at the distance of
thirty-one feet, more or less, southward from the south
siae of Girard avenue in the city of Philadelphia* con*
taming in front on said Fifth street seventeen feet seven
inches, more or less, and extending westward in length
or depth of that width one hundred and ten feet sevefi
inches, be the same more or less. [N. B.—The above
premises are subject to a mortgage of $l,lOO, recorded in
W. C., No. 23, pagell6. &c. 3
attend to the duties of his appointment onMON
DAY. the nth day of Slay next, at 4 o’clock P. M., at
the WETHEBILL HOUSE, SANSO AI Street, above Sixth,
m tne city of Philadelphia, when and where all persons
are required to make their claims, or be debarred from
coming m upon the said fund.
ap23-10t : SAMUEL C. PEF-KINS, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COHBT FOB
- 1 * THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
. t Estate of PAUL STEWART, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MARY STEWART, the
widow of said decedent, has filed in said Court lier peti
tion and appraisement, claiming to retain property of
said decedent to the value of $3OO, as therein expressed
under the act of Assembly of April 14, ISSI, and the
several supplements thereto, and that the said Court
will anprove the same on FRIDAY, the fifteenth day of
May, A. D. 1863, unless exceptions be filed thereto.
' JOSEPH F. MARCE-R,
: Attorney for Petitioner,
• Mat 1,1563. ■_ .- >. my2-sw4t 1 ’ c
TNTIIB ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
- 1 - CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL AUSLHtA.
of EDWARD CARR, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that CATHARINE CARR,
widowof said decedent, claims to retain real and per
sonal of said decedent totheainonnt of s3oo,under
thefith Section of the Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania,
passed the 14th aay of April, ISSI, and the Supple
ment thereto, and. that an inventory, and appraise
ment ol the same has been filed in said conrfc, and wUI
be presented to said court for approval and confirmation
on FRIDAY, the loth day of May, 1563, at 10 o’clock A.
31., unless exceptions be made thereto.
ap29wf4t*
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of PATRICK FAY, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that MARGARET FAY, the
Widow of said decedent, has filed in said Court her pe
tition and appraisement of the personal property, to the
value of $3OO, which she claims to retain under the Act
of 14th April, .1831, and the supplements thereto, and the
same will befapproved by the Court on FRIDAY, the
15th day of May, 186*, unless exceptions are filed.
my4-mw4t* JOHN B- COLAHAff, Att’y for Peth\
T OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS
—-. hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor General of Pennsylvania for the issue of dupli
cates of the following described Certificates of the Five
§er Cent. Loans of the Commonwealth.' issued by the
auk of Pennsylvania, (acting as transfer agent of the
Commonwealth,) in the name of the Honorable Colonel
LEICESTER FITZGERALD STANHOPE, of the Cedars,
Putney,Surrey, in England:
No. 355, dated April 6, 1537, act of April 13, 1835, for $5,000.
No. 356, do do do do -for $5,000.
No. 357, - do do . do do for $2,000.
mh3l-8m . - -
T OST CERTIFICATES—NOTICE IS
A-i hereby given that application has been made to the
Anditor General of the State of Pennsylvania for the
issue of duplicates of the following-described CEKTIFI-,
GATES of Five per Cent. Stocks of said State, created by'
the Act of 21st March, 1831, issued by the Bank of Penn
sylvania,' (acting as Transfer Agent of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania,) in the joint names of George
Higgins, of Fumival’s Inn, London, Esq. ; Richard
Hichens, of St. Ives, Cornwall, Esq.; and Charles
Henry Rhodes, of-Denmark Hill, Surry, gentleman,
with benefit'of survivorship, which Certificates have
been lost, viz:
No. 1,400. dated Nov. 4, 1839, for4,ooodollars.
“ 1,401, “ “ “ 5,000 “
9,000 dollars.
And all persons are hereby called upon to show cause
to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers’ and Mechanics’
Bank, in the city of Philadelphia, why such duplicate
Certificates should uot be issued. _
thos. Middle & co.,
aplS-3m, No. 336 WALNUT St. Philadelphia.
"DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
A-' The copartnership heretofore existing between JAS.
R. CANTWELL and JOHN C. KEFFER, under the name
and firm of CANTWELL & KEFFEtt, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 11th day of April instaut. All
debts due to said firm are payable to Jonn C. Keffer, and
all liabilities of said firm are to be paid by the said John'
C. Keffer. JAMES R. CANTWELL,
JOHN C. KEFFER.
The business will be continued by John C. Keffer at
the store southeast corner of GERMANTOWN avenue
and MASTER street... ap2S-18fc
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI-
A NUB the DRUG BUSINESS, a* heretofore, at the
Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street. •
WM. ELLIS & C 0.,, Druggists,
Jal-tf 734: MARKET Street.
■RRANDRETH HOUSE,
A> Corner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPENARD
STREETS. NEW YORK.
CONDUCTED ON THE .EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel i* located in the most central part of
Broadway, and can be reached b' omnibus orcity cars,
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots. ■'
The rooms are elesantly furnished. Many of them are
constructed in suitg of communicating parlors and cham
bers, suitable for families and parties travelling to
gether. v ' • 7
Meals served at all hours. *
Single Rooms from 50 cents to $1 per day.
Double Rooms from $1 to $2.50 per day.
de3-6m ■.... / JOS. CURTIS It CO.
MEDICAL.
WONDFRFtJL SCIENTIFIC DISOO
««!, VERY PROF. C. H. 80LL33, 1330 WAL
NUT Street. Philadelphia.
.HEAD THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY: •
Tnedifference between fact and fiction, of permanently
cuntgthe sick and suffering of their diseases or adver
tising to cure, and showing but little or no evidence
cures, can be well appreciated bv the anxious iEnquirers
after health, upon attentively reading the following
synopsis Of certificates-from some of the most reliable
gentlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently
cured by Prof. BoJles, 1220 WALNUT Street, and after
they had been;given up as incurable by the most emi
nent medical men of this city;
AROrHAR REMARKABLE CURE.
Philadelphia, March 31st, 1863.
For the past three or four years my health has been
gradually running down, and I for some time could not
understand the cause of it At first I was not much
alarmed, but, as time wore on, my sufferings kept
Betting worse. I began to Idse flesh, my natural color
left me. and mv, appetite became very irregular. I ap
plied to several physicians, but they did not seem to
understand my disease, for I kept growing worse. I
was troubled with palpitation of the hear!, difficulty of
breathing, oftentimes trembliag of the limbs, soreness
in my throat, loss of memory, and great aversion to
business and to society. At limes, I was very gloomy.
an ii ■*■ caused me to feel worse was my inability to
collect, iny thoughts vigorously on any subjects suffered
much from swimming in the head, and much from fears
ol getting insane, for my physicians had told me that I
had symptoms of fits; but, after persevering for a long
time in the old school remedies, and in the homoeopathic
also, 1 was informed my case was beyond cure
. Seeing the advertisement of Prow. Bo Lies A* Galloway
in The Press and Bulletin* I called on them at 1220 Wal
nut street, and, after conversing with them a few mi
nutes, they told me that they could cure me, ami that
without throwing poisonous drugs into my system. This
to me was rather astonishing; *tiU I believed it, foi'T
had known some persona they bad cured, who had bean
worse than even I was. I comifienced their treatment,
which is perfectly pleasant, and I am happy to say that,
in nine treatments of about ten minutes each, I was per-
Jectly cured. This is astonishing.to me, for I had given
II P hopts of being cured and of ha ving my mind re
stored. In answer to my convictions of duty to my suf
fering fellow-men, I have made this statement ot facts
in relation to my own wonderful cure; and I know it is
permanent. lor sufficient time has elapsed for a return;
therefore L feel certain. I shall take pleasure ia being
referred to by any person or persons who rnav be suffer
lugaslwas. CHARLES E. BUCKINGHAM,
No. 1331 Filbert street. Philadelphia.
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL.
Pkof. Bolles— Dear Sir: As you have frequently re
quested me io give you my opinion of the therapeutic
effects of Electricity, when applied according to your dis
covery of its physiological relations to the human sys
tem, in producing and curing disease; and this being
the first favorable opportunity, I will giye you a brief
statement of my success since I closed my instructions
with you, and also my faith in it as a remedial agent,
for the cure of all curable diseases At every step as I
have proceeded in the practice, my astonishment has
been increased when witnessing its power in controlling
and .curing all forms of disease. I can hardly say to
what: class of disea-es Electricity is best adapted—but
think it adapted to all—but its power over Paralysis,
Consumption, Rheumatism, Acute or Chronic Neuralgia,
Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma, Amaurosis, Erysipelas,
St. Vitus DHuce, all Female Diseases, and all derange
ments of the nervous system. The above diseases having
been treated by me since I took instruction from you. a#
also many others; therefore I speak positively of its
power to control without any medicine being given ac
c?il i Allopathy or Homeopathy—cures ten to one of
all that other systems claim to core.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, SI7 South Front
street.
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dys
jwpsia, of longstanding. Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633
neimutn street.
Chronic Dyspepsia and Throat Dis
ease, 2*9 Church alley.. ;
"William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower Limhs {Pa
raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mer
chant,VL(j South Second street
■Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe
Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetes, American Hotel.
Philadelphia.
, H. C. Shurtleff, Caucus Affections of Stomach, No. 3722
Market street, W. P,
James Rueent, Deafness foT six years,and ringing and
roanngin the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets
George.C. Presbury, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh,
formeriypropiielor of the Girard House.
yJU? 0 ? 1 ?*, Harrop, severe Diabetes, Rose Mills, West
Philadelphia. :
George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 61Q
Chestnut street.
_H. T. De Silver, Chmnic Neuralgia and Inflammatory
Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street.
■ 0. A. Carmicli, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of
the Kidneys, Chestmzt and Fourtieth streets.
George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth
street.
James P. Groves, M, D., long standing and sevoro
Lumbago, 216 Pine street.
Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street.
William Morgau, Nervous Debility and Dyspepsia, 401
Spruce street.
Charles D. Cusbncy, Paralysis of the lower limbs
(Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
' J. Rickei, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con
gestion of the Brain, 518 Oallowhill street.
Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years’
standing, 1455 Chestnut street.
Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. M Banning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbui‘7 ave
nue. • ,
Anthony Carney, Pulmonary Consumption, 1217 Mar
ket street.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
certificates or cures, except those cured in this city.
N. B. —lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Professor B. lias given a word of caution in his pam
glilet, to guard them against trusting their health in the
ands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases ac
cording to bis discovery. This caution may seem se
vere on those using electricity at hazard, but it is the
severity of truth, and designed forthe good of humanity.
See advertisement in another column.
CONSULTATION FREE. -
PROF. C. H. BOLLES,
ap22 1230 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.
lEGAI.
GEORGE H. EARLE,
Attorney for said Claimant.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
HOTEIiS.
HERRING* SHAD
•■^AAc.. Ac. 1
2,500 Bbls Mass. Nos. 1, Si and 8 Mackerel, late-caught
fit fish, in assorted packages. . ' •
_i,ooo Bbls. Hew Eisiport, Fortune Bay.and Halifax
Herrins. •
WOO Boxes Lnbee, Scaled, ml Ho. 1 Herrinr.
150 Bbls. new Mess Shadl.
S6O BoxesHerkimer, County Cheese, He.
Ini store and for isle by IMCKPHY Jt KOONS.
IsU-tf Ho. 14* Horth WHABTML
PEPPER SAUCE.—2OO DOZ. PEPPER
-h-' Banco: 100 dor. Continental Sauce; CO doz. Wor
eestershire Sauce. . ■ - •
HINE AM EMC AH PICKLES.-200 aoz half gallon
Pickles; 200 doz. quart Pickles; 300 doz. pint Picklas 3also
iAhhlß., 'half bhls., and kits.
CONDENSED MILK.-400 doz. Wm. K. Lewis & Bro.
and Borden’s Condensed Milk. ,
For sale by SHODES i WILLIAMS,
fay tOT South WATER Street.
PHAMPAGNE.— AN INVOICE OF
"Comet”and •• Crescent”Champame Wine, tost"
tlyener ship Csrl. h LAVEKOHI,
M SOX and itOl Sonth PBONT Street.
„ _ ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 7ch, embracing about 700 package* «sd lot*
or staple ana fancy articles In woolens, linens, estfcoas,
su&B, and worsteds, to which we invite the attention oi
of the same will be arranged for
JS5 a 5 0S * > catalogaea, early on the morning of safe
when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTOR
MATTINGS, RUGS, MATS, ha.
For Spring Salaa.
OH FRIDAY MORNING,
Mat Bth, at precisely io>4 o’clock, by cataloraa, o*
foar months- credit—
ComprisingEngliah, Brussels, three-ply, superfine
ingrain, Vemtian, hemp, and list carpetings; white and
red check Canton and cocoa mattings, rags, mats, drug
gets, Arc. ' • .
PEBEMPTORY'SALE OF FRENCH,INDIA, flBRWiw,
AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, JM.
ON MONDAY MORNIBG.
May 31th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, 01
four months’ credit, about __
700 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and British dry goods, die.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton
fabric*.
POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. Sic.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 12th, at 10 o’clock, will be Bold by catalogue, os
four months’ credit—
Abont 900 packages boots,- shoes,' brogam, cavalry
boots, &c., embracing a goneral assortment of prime
goods, of City And Eastern manufacture. .
"FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
No. 48© MARKET STREET.
LARGE SALE OF: FRENCH GOODS.
MESSRS. JBENKARD & HDTTON
WILL SELL
„ - •• ON FRIDAY MORNING,
MaySth, at 10 o’clock, on four months’credit, at our
Store, 429 Market street.
]OO pieces Lupins bombazines, fine to superfine
250piece* Lapins plain delaines; violets and
blacks high-colored mode Marie Loui<e, Magenta
160 pieces Halleck and McClellan rich plaids, all-wool
filliDg.
100 pief es 6-4 a 7-4 rich stripe and plaid mozambiquea. :
. 70 pieces 6-4 mode and assorted-colors Veloatine, a
new an d choice article.
ICO pieces Fzench prints, Steinbach Koechlin’s r*ak9.
100 pieces poil de cbevres, new and rich colorings,
flfl pieces 6-4 a 7-4 drap d’ete, fine to extra qualities.
200 pieces solid colors double-aced taffetas.
Also, black double-face taffetas.
Bounds&Pouson’s plain black taffetas.
»o cases fancy stripe silk-’stripe
MOZAMBIQDES.-SILK STRIPE ANJ) PLa.iD ANTfh .
TaMS. MODE COL’D ALPACAS,BeACK AND WHITE
- SHEPHERD’S PLAIDS.
ICO pieces 7-4 a 8 4 plain black aud white bareges and
crape Maretzs.
00 pieces black barege IleTnani.
ALSO,
I,ooo.high, colored black and mode, silk and wool
fringes, thibet shawl *, fine to extra qu»lities.
600 extra-rich printed thibct shawls.
6(0 superfine centres broche border stella shawls.
100 ex- ra superfine,plain centre,square broche shawls,
manufacture of Gouin & Co.
W. R. WELLS, M. D.
PAN O O AST & WARN OCX., AUu
TIONEERS. No. 813 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS,
MILLINERY GOODS. &c . by catalogue.
„ „„ THIS MORNING,
May 6th, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.
Compneing abont 750 lots of seasonable goods, to which
the attention of buyers is invited. 1
Included in sale will he found, viz:
HCLOTBs,CAbfciMERES, and tailoring .goods,
An invoice of all-wool 4-4 light fancy cassimere, 7-4
English plain and fai cy meltons, superior all-wool mel
ton cloths, fancy cloaking cloths, &c.
Also, 50 pieces stripe seersucker.
Also, 50 pieces lancy. and stripe linen drills.
_ DRESS GOODb AND DOHEVTICS.
Also,a lino ol Paris fancy andplaid dress goods,prints,
delaines, white and brown muslins, &c.
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, AND LACES.
Also, late styles embroidered iaconet, and muslin, col
lars, setts, bands, flouucings. edging?, &c.
Also, lots real thread laces, edgings, &c.
Also, —lots real-thread lace veils, for best city sales.
Also, gents - linen and Onion shirt fronts.
3CO CARTONS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Also, abont 300 cartons Paris artificial flowers, a'fall
line and choice assortment of bui-ches; montnres, and
sprays, comprising some very fashionable and high cost
goods.
RIBBONS. BELTINGS, AND TRIMMINGS.
Also, an invoice of late style bonnet and trimming
ribbons 4 a 60; a fniL line new style-belt ribbons, superi
or make; black silk velvet ribbons, fancy' silk trim
mings, buttons, dress trimmings, &c.
LISLS, BILK, AND COTTON GLOVES.
A 1 o, 00 lots entire new and desirable styles Lilse,
thread, silk and cotton gloves and gauntlets.
Also, ladies’, gents’, and children's cotton hose and
half-hose.
Also, an invoice of super quality 16@22-incli silk, sa
tin, and gingham sun umbrellas.
Also, aline of ladies’cloth, poplin, and barege cloaks
and mantillas. .
350 CASES TRENCH FANCY SOAPS.
Also, 250 cases, about 500 dozen fine French fancy
soaps, for best city retail sales. ■
HOOP SKIRTS, NOTIONS, &c.
500 dozen ladies’, misses’, and children’s woven, tape,
ana fancy cord plain and gore trail hoop skirts, Ac.
Also, aline of morocco portmonnaies and wallet*, rich
chenille and silk head nets, spool cotton, braid, tape,
siock goods, &c.
PHILIP FOED & CO., AUCTIONEER
■9- 685 MARKET and 538 COMMERCE Street,.
SALE OP 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES. BSO
GANS, die.
_ ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 7th, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold by ca
talogue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths', call,
kip, and grain boots, brogans, &c.; women’s, misses',
and children’s, calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled
boot? and shoes.
Open for examination with catalogue, early on
the morning oi sale.
•MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEEB.
A"-*- sontheast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
USUAL SELLING PEICSS.
Fine gold lmnting-case, magic case, and double bottom
English patent-lever watches, full jewelled and plain,o/'
the most approved and best makers; fine gold hunting
case and open-face Geneva patent-lever and lepine
watches; ladies’ fine gold enamelled and diamond
watches; fine gold hunting-case American patent-lever'
watches, ol the most approved makers; fine silver hunt
ing case and open-face English patent-lever watches,
oi the most approved and best makers; fine : siver
hunting-case and open-face Swiss and French pa
tentlever and lepine watches; independent second and
double-time lever watches; silver Quariier, English,
Swiss, and French, watches; fine gold plated watches:
Peters’patent watches, with fine English movements,'
and-various other rwatches. Tery fine English iwisi
double-barrel fowling pieces, barr and back-aaction
locks, Feme very costly; very fine double-barrel duck
guns, breech-loading carbines,revolving rifles, fine En
glish rifies, revolvers, Ac. Very fine sewing machines; j
several very superior hammocks; fine gold chains, and I
jewelry of every description, diamonds, and numerous i
other articles. |
MOSEY TO LOAN.
in large or small amounts, on. goods of every description,
for any length agreed on. ,
SALES ATTENDED TO,'
either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere; and,
wheu required two-thirds of the value of the goods will
he advanced on in anticipation of sale.
CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every description soli
cited for onv public sales. M. NATHANS.
A. RMY CLOTHING- AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets-Pm
ladelphia. May sih, 1563. -
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o clock M. on MONDAY, the 11th. inst., to furnish,
promptly, the following supplies at the Schuylkill Ar
senal ;
Canvass Gaiters, 4 sizes, cotton or linen.
Shirt Buttons. ...•■•
Long-handled Shovels,
Bidders'will state in their proposals the quantity bid
for and time of delivery, and also give the names of two
sufficient securities for the faiihfttl fulfillment of the con
tract if awarded. /
Samples can he seen at this office, and Bidders are in
vited to he present at the opening of the bids; :
„ : G. H CBOSMAN,
ar-6-ot . . Asst, Q, M General U. S. A.
A EMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE—TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
_ . Philadelphia, May 4,1563.
SEALED PROPOSALS are."invited at this office, until
12 o’clock M. AT URDAY, the 9th inst., to furnish,
promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, a
Bidders will'State in their proposals the price, quantity
bid for, and time of delivery; and also give the names of
two sufficient securities for the faithful fulfilment of the
contract if awarded. '
Bidders will send samples of the articles bid for, and
are invited to be present at the opening of the bids.
• G. H. GROSMAN, -
T>KOF,OSALS WILL .BE RECEIVED
■4*. at the Treasury Department, Office of Construc
tion,, Washington, D. 0., until 12 o’clock M . of MAY 11,
1563, for all FIRE‘AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES re
quired by the Treasury Department prior to January 1,
1564. . "i •' ,
Bidders must submit description of the Safes they pro
pose io furnish, accompanied by drawings showing the
mode of construction, and fall-size sections of the mate
rial used. Also, schedules of sizes, with prices attached,
and the price per superficial foot, including doors and all
necessary fixtures, at which Safas of extra sizevto those
mentioned in the schedule.will be furnished and put in
place. The Safes to he delivered when required, aud the
prices named in the bids must cover all charges, except
freight, and the actual travelling expenses iu those cases
when the Safes require to be put in place by the con
tractor.
All bids must be accompanied by the written guarantee
of two responsible persons that the bidder is able to per
form the contract, and that he will accept it if awarded
to him.. : \
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
the bids iiit be considered for its interest to do so, and no
bid will be cocsidered that does not conform to the re
quirements of this advertisement in all respects.
Docks -will be furnished by the Department, bat mast
be put on by the contractor tor Safes.
Bids to be enclosed in a sealed envelope, and endorsed
"Proposals for safes.” ISAIAH ROGERS,
apls-ws9t Engineer in charge Treasury Department.
A SSISTANT'QUARTERMASTER GE
NEPAL’S OTTICE,
Philadelphia, Pa., May 1,1563.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until THURS
DAY, 7th ins Li atJl2 o’clock M., for the immediate erec
tion, at Tort Delaware, of barrackp, for the accommoda
tion of five thousand persons. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the office of John Me Arthur, Jr.'v archi
tect, No. 209 South Sixth street, Philadelphia.
Bidders will state the shortest time required to com-:
plete the contract, and be required to furnish ample se
curity for its -faithful performance. The right is re
served to reject all-bids too high, and no bids will be
considered unless the advertisement is conformed to.
. * G. H. CROSMAN. A. Q. M.-Gen’L
DUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OF-
V*. TICE, “Washington City, March 21,186& —Owners
of steam vessels are invited to send to the Quarter
master General’s Office tenders for their charter or sale.
■ Tenders should contain descriptions of the vessels,
their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage,,actual
carrying capacity, material, whether coppered, whether
sidewheel or propellers, whether iron or copper-fasten
ed; size and power of engines and boilers; and Bhould
state the price at which they are offeredfor long or short
.charter, with the estimated value of the vessels' in case
of loss, or in case the Government should preferto pur
chase instead of chartering. •
Owners of steam vessels already in-the service of the
Quartermaster's Department are requested to make
known to. the Department any reduction in their present
rates which they may be willing to grant, and also the
price at which they will be willing to sell them.
Ail such tenders should be addressed to the Quarter
master General of the United States, at 'Washington, and
Bhould b 8 endorsed “Proposals for Charter or Sale of
Steamers.” ■■
When received they will be considered, and the De
partment will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense at
•.eDdin'g army transportation, upon the ocean aDd tide
waters, by substituting, whenever it can do so, cheaper
vessels of equal capacity for those now employed.
mh2s-3m . -
g^SSEPIANO FORTES. £^~SS|
If • If' 920 CHESTNUT STEEET. 930 If » 1 11.
A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSOSTSIENT OF THOSB
JUSTLY CELEBRATED iNSTRUSfaNTS
FROM THE MANUFACTORY OF
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY,
(Successor to Lighte & Bradburya.)
MAY BE FOUND ‘ AT^g| o gTsiy AND ELEGANT
930 CHESTNUT STREET. 930 ' '
Those desirous of obtaining a supekioe instrument,
should call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
The established reputation of these instruments for
nearly thirty years* renders their superiority familiar
ae household words. ”
THEY SING THEIR OWN PRAISES.
In the arrangement of our new scale, wo have added
every improvement which can in any way tend to the
perfection of the Piano Forte; and we confidently assert
that, for delicacy of touch. volnme, purity, _brilliancy 3
tod sweetness of tones combined with that strength, and
necessary to durabijENEsqi these instruments
ire unequalled. > ■
EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOR FIVE
YEABS.
E. H. OSBORN, Agent.
,-ip, EDWIN A. HUGHES, UN
DERTAKER,
399 South TENTHStreet, above Sprue* •
f«lrt-Sm, • T’hlladftlu'hiJi
/iRAVR STONES, GRAVE' STONES,
v 7 AND monuments, at reduced prices.—a
large assortment of Italian .Grave Stones, ofvanouade
signs, offered at reduced prices, at Marble Works of A .
STEINMETZ, SID3E Avanuo, below RUvnuia skreeV ;
mbSO-Sffl
AUCTION! SALES.
TOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUOTIQN
v BEES, No*. 838 and 83* MABIEgT Street.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH*
• GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DEV GOttDS.
7 e will told a large sale of British, Frecefe, German,;
•“dDomefifcio Dry Goods, by catalogue, on &aar month*’
credit.
SUN UMBRELLAS.
CLOAKS.
AT PKIVATE JiESSjrHAH HALF THE
PROPOSALS.
CANYAS PADDING,’ ,
BURLAP, 40,. 50, and 56 inch.
BALING ROPE/ • ‘
HOOKS,AND EYES, black.
Asst. Quartermaster General U. S. A
mh2o-3m
AUCTION SAT/B.
M. JHOMAS "& -SONS,
no*. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
6UPEPIIOR^yiuK'V™ A’ DfI HI South Fonrth Streev. ■
EOBS. tARo% 1,1 ITARO? MIB
PETS, 4c PROOF SAFE, FIXE €AJi-
' •.« 9 o'clock.®* MORNING.. ..
KJahogsny piano, rairroi* fiV Btore ’^ Bn P erJor furnituiV.
hii«aUB, llire carpctl i" 1 fir «-Proof chest, by HerrixS.
Also, the fixtures of a . .
cornier*, marble-tops c large ran Ji e /Ir ™*?pnsmg large
eoda-watfi' foantarn, witb?r)oSV B living; marble
china dinner ware*. eUbb » ■'
A so, 2 superior sewing naachines/madl^’n &c ' 3
Also, a quantity of large glass doors for Ti£r?^ we ‘
Also, 2 handsome bo-on cases. iarc»> Lnlr » , cases *
superior extension table, - ee
SALE OF VALUABLE MrSCKLLANEOf/3 AND LAW
•a- «t THURSDAY A'FTS-RNO’O'N
eylts-uia Reports, Sic.- hjoDs, including Penn-
- VELVET CAEPEmiIS a c rAIJfTIifG8 ’
Btli irK- ,<« EEIDAY MOHNIKq"
irtiijrf’ftf ln ° cl< ? c ’ l - -*>’ catalogue; at Ho 1924 Wal
lace street, (he superior parlor, ditinff-room nnj , at
SlSSsSe^-^^
sah?~ M3,y ** e2alalM ' ) at 8 o’clock on tha morning of
-ELEGANT FURNITURE^IT PAlN’othqo
OAltpfrS™- 11 ™ 5 ’
E B ; n ESEAY MORNING.
tbe?ale lay be examill Sd at 8 o’clock on th&>.orning of
& SCOTT,
Gl9 CSE^m°SteM?a’ C d a |il’
Philadelphia.
, ‘ THIS MORNING,
15l' f SSst?eet aeStOCka “ dflxtnr^oftl >e inis Btoro
SPECIAL SALE OF 350 CASES OF STRAW GOO IK OF
NEV 7 AND MOST FASHIONABLE 9non« W
TOGLOvirfe Goo ° S ’ H ° OF SStsT *- TO
nr o.v ON FRIDAY MORNING, _
ci«s' r ? til V c^^?ieilcl^ ffa£io o’clock precisely, comprf-
Stylets of new and seasonable
well worthy the attention of purchasers
r r HOOP SKIRTS.
*i CiUd A ed ia th ® s , ale wUI be f und ladies’ and missea’
woven, tape, and fancy cord, plain and gore- trail hoop
; ' EMBROIDERIES LACE GOO DS, &c
°i ? pne line or embroideries and lace goods,
collars and sects, Bouncings, edgings, &c
Also, a fine invoice of veils.
.. - HOSIERY, &c.
Aie°. afi ne line men’s, women’s, misses’, and chili,
ren s wh.te and colored hose and half-hose.
"DY HENBY P. WOLBERT,
A/ AUCTIONEER
No. 808 MARKET Street, South eide. above Second Bfc
Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions,
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Molfe
ING, at 10 o’clock precisely.
sales*' country Daalera are requested to attend these
Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufectu
rerß, Importers. Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing
Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of
Merchandise.
EIvIETS, DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS,
THIS HORNING.
May 6th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, wide taue and: cord
skiriß, dress and domestic goods, dress trimmings, shirt
braids, bindings, suspenders, spool cotton, neck-ties,
bandkercnifcfs, gloves, hosiery, mitts}, shawls, ladies’
collars, shirt frcfnU, hats, caps, shoes. Ac.
Also, a stock of fancy articles, work-boxes, checker
boards, gun caps, fancy soaps, fans, &c.
large sale of china art? jcßongrry waeb.
0/'THtTRS3)AY''I,rOKin;KG.
S.ay 7tn, at 10 o cl ck, will be sold, ■without a
]>rge and desirable assortment of china, aid crockery
ware, comprising ewers and basins, si p fare, pitcher/
jngs, dishes, pans, chambers, urinals bed.aad chair
£aSo *v u P saucers, spittoons, soap blocks,
bowls, bakers, teapots, basins, nappies, &c. Goods £r-
floor ~ Catalogues on morning of sale.
machinery and ikon.
JpENN’A
On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia, j
CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA.
REANEY, SON, * ARCHBOU),
Engineersandlron Ship Builders,
KAHTTPAOTFEBBS op ALL SI3TDB OP
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Rollers, Water-'Taaklf
Propellers, &c., &c.
THOS- BSAXEY, W. B. EKAXBT, SAXL. A3C3KTC*.
Late of Reuney, Neafie, & Co., Late ‘
Penn’a Works, Phila. U. S. Navy
iy29-ly
J. VAUGHAN MBEEICK, WILLIA34 R. K3&ES3C.
'. -JL __ _ _ JOHS E. 00?£.
COUTHWARK EOUNDBY,
K-7 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STBSST*.
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK! <fc SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Preaßnro s-paw ffnrinogfgg
land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c.; Ga&sss
of all kinds, either iron or brass. -
Iron-frame Roofs for Gras Works, Workshops,
Stations, &c- •
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most l*>
proved construction. -
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such suf
Sugar, Saw, and Gnst Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open. Steam
Trains, Defecators, Fliters. Pumping Engines, kc
Sole:Agents for N. Rillieus’e Patent Sugar Bolllac
Apparatus rNesmyrhjs Patent Steam Hammer/and
mnwall a Wolseys Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine. . anl2-*r
PENN STEAM ENGINE
rwpfmm and boiler works.—neafie & levy*
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,-MA
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, -££
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful
operation, and bean exclusively engaged in building ami
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac., re
spectfully offer their services to the public, asjbeingfnlJy
prepared • to contract for Engines of all sizes, Maria*.
River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of diffiaremt
sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest
notice. High and Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular,
Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron.
Forgings, of all sizesand kinds; Iron and Brass Casting*,
of all descriptions; Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting,-and
other work connected with the abov6 business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done .at
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for r*-
pairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., &e., far
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB C. NEAFIB,
JOHN P. LEVY;
BEACH and PALMER streets.
~\It ORGAN, ORE, & 00., STEAM.
ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and Genera}
Machinists and Boiler Makers.No.l3lo CALLOWHILI*
Street. Philadelphia. ;/ ... fel9-lr
SHIPPING.
-.FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
ife==>™==THE S'TEAMSHIP COETIIOTTAL. Capt.
CHARLES P. MaßSHMaN—Freight at LOW RATES.
—To saiL on TUESDAY, the 12th instant. —The new and
splendid Steamship CONTINENTAL, 1623 tons Regis
ter, Captain C. P. MARSHMAN, will sail a3--above, on.
TUESDAY next, the 12th instant, at 10 o’clock A. if.
For Freight at Low Rates, or Passage, having accom
modations not inferior to any ship afloat, apply to
„ A. HERON, Jr. A CO., 136 NORTH Wharve3.‘
N o Gooods received on the day of sailing. No Bills of
Lading signed after the Ship sails. my->tf
BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from each
port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf, above PINE
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamer NORMAN. Captain Baker, wH> sail from
Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, May 9tb, at
IC* o'clock A. M.; and sieamer' SAXON, Captain Mat
thews, from Boston, on the SAME DAY, atdP. if..
These new and substantial steamships form a regular
line, sailing from each port punctually bn Saturday*. '
Insurances effected at one-hal f the premium charged by
•ail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and BUI*
Lading with-their goods.
For Freight or Passage (having fins accommodations),
apply to HENRY WINSOR A CO.,
mh9 . 333 South DELAWARE Avenn*
STEAM WEEKLY TO LTVER
mmmmmSba POOL, touching at Queenstown (Cork Har
bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended,
to sail as follows: • -
: OITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, May 9.
ETNA,. Saturday, May 16.
CITY OF WASHINGTON -Saturday, May 23.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No.
44, North Elver.
RATBS OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold, or Us equivalent in Cnrreney.
FIRST CABIN, $BO 00 STEERAGE, $32 90
Do. to London, 85 00 Do.- to London, ” 35 50
Do. to Paris, 95 00 Do, to Paris, 40 50
Do. to . Hamburg, 90 00 •=.- Do. to Hamburg, 37 50
Passengers-&lso forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter
dam, Antwerp, &e., at equally low rates.
Pares from Liverpool or Queenstown; Ist Cabin, $75,
$B5, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpoolp?s4o. Prom Queens
' town, $3O. . Those who wlsh.to send"for their friends can
/buy tickets here at these fate*.-- ' "■ -
■ - For further information, apply at the Company’s
Offices. JOHN Gf. DALE, Agent,
fe26 if; ; 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. “
EXPRESS COMPAKIES.
IfeLLmafetan THE ADAMS EXPRESS
W 1 i3K£cOMPA3ry. Office 334 CHESTNUT
Street, forwards-Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connec
tion with other Express Companies, to all the principal
Towns and Cities in tk? United States.
fel9 B. S. SANirfORD. General Superintendent.
a TO THE DISEASED' OF ALLA
< CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cured. >
| by special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street, £
I Philadelphia, when desired, and, in case of a fell- w
i ore, no charge is made. 1
y Prof C. EL BOLLES. the founder qf this ns» §
\ tjraciict. has associatedwith him Dr. M. GALLO- J
I WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cer- &
ytificates of those cured; also, letters and compU*?
4 mentary resolutions from medical men and others, $
J will be given to any person free. C
i N. B.—Medical meA.aud others who desire a 4
knowledge of my discovery can enter for a full y
a course of lectures at any time. A
V Consultation free. §
f PSS. BOLLES St GALLOWAY. »
t de9-6m 1330 WALNUT StresL J
PENSIONS.—SIOO BOUNTY AND
A * PAY procured and collected for Soldiers, Sailors,
and the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable
and satisfactory rates. Soldiers who have served two
years, and all soldiers who have»been discharged by
reason of wounds receivedin battle, are now entitled to
the $lOO bounty; and the latter, also, toapensiou,
JAMES PULTON, Solicitor for Claimants.
mhJ4 N 4-34-WALNUT Street
pOTTON SAUL DUCK AND CANVAS,
Vy of all numbers and brands.
Haven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions for
Tents, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Covers.
Also, Paper Manufacturers’ Drier from Ito loot
WKU. Tan*nlln. m
mrd -tf JONES' Aliev.
WILLIAM H. YEATON & CO;
11 No. 301 South FRONT Streets
Agents for the sale of the
ORIGINAL HEIDSIECK A CO. CHAMPAGNES
Offer that desirable*Wiue to the trade. .
■ Also, 1,000 cases fine and medium grades :
BORDEAUX CLARETS.
. xoo cases ‘ ‘ Brandehfferg‘Preres’’ COGNAC BRANDT.
Vintage 1848, bottled ih-Prancel --v
00 cases finest Tuscan- Oil, in^dasks; 2 (loan in case.
50 bbls finest quality Afonongaheia Whisky.
B 0 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy.
60,000 Havana Cigars, extraffne. , - i4 _\
Moet & Chandon Grand Via Imperial, Green Seal”
Champagne. ,
Together -with a "fine assortment of Madelrai Sherry.
Port. km. - fe24-lr
"PERPETUAL BEAUTY.— HUNT’S
A WHITK LIQUID ENAMEL, prepared froitha re
feSnite naSial. without injury to the slim. aud raimot
Simlhfv he' detected. - Price 28 ceute. Lain* ire re
nuestef to call for a circular, aud try the enamel hefor.
Durchasiuv. This preparation ie Indispenaable fjrthe
JtSce Sold only at HUNT * CO-’S, Perfameß,
5S South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Cheinuk,
Ifd 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. felD-Sm
qnn DOZ. CANS FRESH PEACHES,
OUU3OO doz. cans Cranberry Sauce, Oysters, Pears.
Apple Sauce, Adams county sua
Blackbemss. For sale by JAg .'wr^SrßKLU
No. 115 South WATER SiroaS.
TAMES ECCLES, MACHINIST; AND
•«l -ENGINEER, 1334 BEACH StreetitfMaiiufocturaj
Shafting and Mill gearing, Lill and Effiqa Pumps, ra
I the most approved naodm
[ and Turning! executed wftb 403?iWlr Aphids'