The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 23, 1863, Image 4

RELIGIOUS IXTKLLIGEVCE.
Dr. Stockton’s Forthcoming Sermons.
The following is the substance of the introduction
to the series of Sermons on the Bible, commenced
last Sunday evening, by the Rev. T. H. Stockton,
pastor of the Church of the New Testament, at
Eleventh and Wood streets. The series, as we have
already informed our readers, is to consist of ten
sermons, continued,'until completed, every Sunday*
P.M.,
After the reading of the second Psalm,
efforts to separate God from Mb Christ 3
milers and people saying, “Let us break their bands
-asunder, and cast away their cords from ns," the
preacher thus proceeded : :
Alas for our beloved country! Alas for the land
which, bo lately, was the joy and praise of the whole
•earth !' Alasfor our skies—darkened with the smoke of
■civil war' Alas for ourlulls aud plains, our ileitis and
forests, our brooks and rivers, our spring tiowera and
amumer harvests, and autumn fruits, and wiutersnows;
• till stained with fraternal blood! Alas for our homes,
wild with weeping; our hearts, dumb with woe! Alas
for our balls of State, our temples of religion—planning
in vain, praying in vain! Alas for our camps and fleets;
rfallof heroes, richly supplied, but often poorly led, and
seemingly slaughtered in vain! Mourn, Columbia!
Mourn, Liberty ! Mourn, Religion! Mournupou your
high places! Cry out among the nations: “Pity us.O,
‘ye Powers, whom toe have so often pitied! Among ye
‘all, whose hope was ever so bright as ours—whose
eclip&eofhopewas ever so sudden and sad! Beadlrom
:your thrones, 0, ye chieftains of our-Revolution, ye
■framers of our Constitution, ye founders of our Union,
ye formers of our States, and ye fathers of our Churches’
forget your glory and bliss, and, with Washington iu
grief, bow your honored heads in silent sympathy with
the lamentations of your children!"
0, Father of all; hearns! 0, Sayiourrf all, hearus!
O, Comforter of all, hear us! Give not Thy heritage to
reproach, 0. Lord! nor let the people whom Thou hast
■chosen, and anointed, and erbwned, be put to such
•utter shame! By Thine own right hand, lift us up, 0,
God! and say to the mocking world: “Behold, America
is redeemed! and henceforth her purity, peace, and
power shall be greater than ever; her unity, love," aud
concord shall decline no more!"
Who would not respond to such a prayer. Amen; a
thousand times, Amen ?
And yet, my friends, as Christianity is greater than
patriotism, greater, than philanthropy, greater than all
that issmerely human—being essentially and eternally
distinguished by its divinity as welL as its humanity—
ao there is a civil wav in .progress greater than our civil :
war. It is a civil war as extensive as civilization itself.
It demoralizes and- desolates society throughout all
Christendom. Whether the State be monarchic, aristo
cratic, or democratic,., and whether the Church be
Greek Catholic, Roman Catholic, or Protestant, every
■ where, in Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and - among
the islands of the sen, this greatest of all rebellions is
the same ancient, malignant,-inveterate, insidious, aud
murderous adversary of all that is true, and right, and
good.
Are you'ready toASk, What war, ar'whose war is this?
I answer at once, it is this war of Antichrist; I might
say it is the war of Satan, for I mean Satau; but Satan is
Antichrist. I might say it is the war of infidelity, for I
. particularly mean infidelity; hut infidelity is Antichrist.
I might say it is the war against the Bible, against the
Church, against the ministry, against the Sabbath, and
against the ordinances of the sanctuary, for I still more
particularly mean all this; but all this isthe war of An
tichrist; for the Bible is the Book of Christ, and the
Church is the Church of Christ, and the ministry is the
ministry of Christ, aud the ordinances of the sanctuary,
excepting human additions and perversions, are the ordi
nances of Christ,
0, iny friends, my heart is full; and it is “out of the
abundance of the neart that the mouth speaketh."
Would any know why I have never been in the habit of
preaching political sermons ?-why £ have rarely
-touched political subjects, and never made them sensa
tion themes for the Sabbath? I know the attractiveness
of such topics, especialty in the present crisis; and, in
all probability, this house might be easily-filled to over
flowing by an announcement of such discussions. Ido
aiot undervalue them. I deem them of vast importance,
at a proper time, and In a proper place. 1 have long
burned with desire to let my own soul out, in the name
of God and .in behalf of our country and the world, in
some of these relations,* and have found it hard to re
press the fire. While so many—old men aB well as
young, and even young girls,—are speaking so warmly
m such connections, I, too, might, at least, be pardoned
for attempting to improve some suitablo opportunity in
a similar way. But both in the Capitol at Washington
and here at home, I have always felt that the more eom
• .anon ,and immediately-saving interests of the Gospel
were the most pressing interests ior the sanctuary and
the Sabbath. And if we could only rise to the true sub
limity ard majesty of such themes as these, we should
\ all, preachers and people, be so entranced by their con
templation as to forget, for llio time, that there was any
thing like a battle-field on the face of the earth.
In this brief introduction, I cannot even begin to inti
tmiftte all I think, and wish, and design to seek, and, if
possible, byjhe blessing of God, to secure, in this Beries
ot sermons. But—for one moment—see I I have taken
away the Bibit! Whatnow? Here we are—living,
thinking, feeling—full of life, full of thought, full of
feeling, and the universe is around us! Where is Ihe
sun? Gone down. Wliere is the moon? Notyetia sight.
Where are the stars? There, they shine! Well, what
does Nature say about Christ? about the Bible, theßo'okv
of-Clirist?- or Christ’s Church ? or Christ’s ministry? or
Christ s Sabbath?.or Christ's ordinances of the sanc
tuary? Nothing, nothing, nothing! Not a word—not a
lireaili! Neither sun, moon, nor star; nor the earth
itself has a whisper of Christ. So far as Nature’s testi
mony—so contemplated—is concerned, there is no
ghristl Ilere we stand, iu a universe without Christ ’
Who, then, is with us? The State is here, but the State
knows nothing of Christ. Natural religion is here, pre
tending to know something of God, but utterly ignorant
•of Christ. Philosophy is here, but equally a stranger'
to Christ. And, finally, science, in its three great forms,
is here, but stolid ns the rest. That is, Anthropology
.isi here, but knows no man, of any race or age, like
Ghrint. And Geology is here,'but never discovered the
name of Christ on any of her subterranean tablets. And
Astronomy isthere, but never saw the home of Christ,
or heard of Ins existence, in any of the worlds she has
explored. All is dark; all is dumb; all is death and
■despair!
What now? See! I have brought back the Bible!
What is it? It is a spiritual revelation. It is moral sun- *
rise. It fills the moral heaven ind earth with instant"
. and perfect day. It shows us Christ , on the mountain,
transfigured—God owning him as His Son; ffie dead
rising to attend him; the living looking and /listening,
Admiring and adoring him! The BibJrepresents
Christ; ; and the church of Christ, and .tide ministry of
Christ, and the Sabbath of Christ, aud'the ordinances of
Christ.
. And what now? x ' Antichrist,-gtarts up—-gigantic, of
fended, full of wrath, full of power.
■' Natural religion Bible is false! There
jnaybea God, but; there is no Christ. Let us break
these bands asunder; let us cast away these cords from
ns! f
Philosophy Science accords.
Anthropologygxelaims: Away with. Christ! I want
at leaßt a mingtfed thousand years for the transmutation
of apes intfeKen. Let us live and die as improved ape 3!
. And Geology responds: Away with Christ! I*waut
jnnunHfeable millions of ages for the preparation of the
. earth #or the race of improved apes !
Amp Astronomy caps the climax with the cry: Away
Wi%K Christ: I want an eternal infinitude of space, illu-
Jmned with innumerable suus aud systems, but with
./■"only one world inhabited; and that the earth, with its
/< tribes and nations of improved apes!
f And so, professors yield; clergymen yield; prelates
yield—suggesting the suspicion and the sarcasm that,
after all, some seeming men may be but little, if any,
better than improved apes!
Surely, ‘ 1 He that sitleth in the heavens shall laugh :
the Lord shall have them in derision! ”
After these general remarks, the regular discourse
Vas opened, on the text, “ Thou hast magnified Thy
word above all Thy name, 9 * —Psalm 138, 2.
Installation of the Rev. J<3hn O. Bliss.—
On Wednesday evening, the 13th inst., the Rev. John
C. Bliss, formerly of this city, and well known from
his prominent connection with the' Noon-day Busi- -
ness Men’s Prayer Meeting M this city, in its earlier
and palmier days—was duly ordained and installed
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Carlisle,
Pennsylvania, by the Presbytery of Carlisle. The
Rev. Dr. Creigh, of Mercersburg, presided j Pro
fessor Samuel J. Wilson, D. D., of the Western
Theological Seminary, preached the sermon, and the
Rev. Isaac N. Hays, of Middle Spring, and the Rev.
W. 0. Oattell, of Harrisburg, gave the charge to,
pastor and people. *
Effort to Endow Princeton College.—A
meeting was recently held in the Central Presbyteri
aiTOhureh, corner Eighth aud Cherry streets, of
which the Rev. Henry Steele Clarke, D. D., is pas
tor, for the purpose of adopting means to secure the
endowment of the Alumni Professorship of Prince
ton College. The meeting was presided over by ex-
Governor Pollock, and a committee for the further
ance of thiß object, consisting of the following pro
minent citizens, was appointed f Rev. W. E. Schenck,
D. D., Chairman H, Brewster, Esq., Rev.
Charles W. Shields, D. D., Edward Hartshorne, M.
D., Joshua Lippiricott, Esq.,E. Spencer Miller, Esq.,
Rev. Morris C. Sutphen, A. H. Fish, M, D,, Nathan
iel Burt, Esq., Furman Sheppard, Esq., Rev.L.H.
Christian, D.D,, George R. Morehouse, M". p., John
W. Gibbs, Samuel Robb, Esq., Rev. Wm. C.Cattell,'
H. G. Evans, M. D., George H. Boker, Esq., Hon.
Oswald Thompson, Wm. A. Ingham, Eaq M ‘Rev. Jas.
M. Crowell, Alfred Martien, Chaß. S. Boker, M. D.,
John Dickson, M.D., Edward S. .
The Annual Meeting of the Female Bible
Society of Philadelphia will be held in the lec
ture room of the Firßt Presbyterian Church, Wash
ington Square (Rev. Albert Barnea’), on next Thurs
day evening. The meeting will be participated in
also by members of the different auxiliary organiza
tions, the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Bible So
cieties, and any others who are interested in the cir
culation of the Scriptures. '
Gorgeous Church Edifices.—The British
Standard, speaking of the increase of church edifices
in England,' says: A number of them alarm us by
; their sumptuousnesß and splendor; and adds, that
the temptation in that direction is to overdo, and
that probably, in some cases, this error has already
|>een.committed. .
■ The same authority, speaking of the Rev. C. H.
■. Spurgeon, says : “ This distinguished preacher has
left London, for a short trip in Holland; not for the
Sj. t purpose of recruiting his health, but with the inten
\ \ tion to preach twice or thrice a day throughout the
\ great towns and cltieß, and to address the students
l *ln the University.”
s . Another Beecher.— Mr. George H. Beecher,.
Ron of the Rev. Edward Beecher, has just graduated
into the ministry from the Chicago Theological
School.
'Change of Officers.—At the recent anniver
sary of the American Tract Society, in New York, a
resolution was passed amending the list of officers
t>y 'substituting in place of Rev. Drs. George W.
3ethune, Lyman Beeoher, and Thomas McAiiley,
deceased, as vice presidents, the names of Rev. Drs.
RCanscius S. Hutton, of New York, William Ives
Budington, of Brooklyn, and Elisha L. Cleveland, of
New Haven, Myron Phelps, Esq., of Lewistown,
111.; Mfarmaduke 0. Cope, of Philadelphia, and
Robert‘L. Stuart, of New. York j also Mr. John Ol
Havemeyer, of New York; a director, in. place of..
Dr, Hutton.
.. of .the Lutheran Ministerium of
■Pennsylvania and Adjacent ‘States.—The one
hundred aha sixteenth annual meeting of the
“Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium’’ of Penn
sylvania ah(V adjacent States will take place on
Sunday, May-3lst, in St, John’B Church, Reading,
;when a large number of students, it is expected, will
he examined, and a number of ministers received';
into this organization.
Catholic Items.— The Rev. Dr. D. W. Cahill,
the eminent Catholic lecturer and divine, who haß
been sojourning in this country for Borne three years,
is about making his residence for a time in the city
of New York. \
The Boston Pilot says that a sister of Horace Gree
* ley is on the" eve of becoming a Catholic.
The funds contributed by the Catholics
os Massachusetts, through their bishop, for the re
lief of the suffering poor of Ireland, exceeds $32,000.
The'Anniversary of the Baptist Free Mis
sion Society will be heldin the Baptist church at-
Mount Holly, New Jersey, on Wednesday and
Thursday, May 27th.and. 28th, Revs. William S
Hall and Thomas are the appointed
preachers. \ . ’
. The Emperor and St. Jean De
>Paris letter in the NouveUiste , of Rouen, says‘j The
•Emperor of the French has decided on giving to the
•Canons of the Church of Salnt-jean-de-Lateran, at
! Rome, the diplomas which the Kings of France were
formerly accustomed to grafit. The number is eight,
and they constitute eight pensions which France ac
cords to the chapter of this church, as founded by
;Hehrj r IV. In consequence of the revolution of.
1789; the payments were discontinued. Louis
,XVIII. reßUiped the custom, but the revolution; of
1830 again deprived the chapter of their privilege.
The Emperor, who by right is Oanoiv of Saint-J.ean
(!e-Lateran, as successor of.the Kings of France,
now intends to restore this benefice to ita former
' atate.” ■■■■.■■ ■ j ; '-
Mission.to New Zealand.—About 1,000 per
•fions, Oongregationalists, Baptists, and others,
not Episcopalians, together with' their minister,
who is a Baptist, have recently proceeded to New
. Zealand, for the purpose of forming a colony. They
•have purchased 60,u00 acres of land, * and $12,000
u been set apart by the' superintending com
mittee for the making of roads,.which the colonists
will find in ieadiness oh their arrival. It is their
object, by the establishment of a Christian colony
in the midst of the heathen, to endeavor to exercise
a poweiful influence in favor of Christianity.
The Bridge-street Church, Georgetown,
D O has received from one of its members five
thousand dollars; for; a Sabbath-school and lecture
room, and alotworth-asmuch more. .
CHEERY WINE;—100 QUARTER
"mB y 130 -WALNUT and JU GBANIT* Street*.
MEDICAL.
DEAFNESS.
OiTARRH.
DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Dr. Lighthill, 34 St. Mark’s place (Eighth st.),
New York, can be consulted daily (Sundays except
ed), from 10 A. M. until 3 P. M. Patients will not
be received except during the regular office hours,
unlesß in cases of emergency, or by special arrange
ment. Parties residing at a distanoe are hereby in
formed that a personal examination is requisite in
every case before a correct opinion can be given, or
appropriate treatment prescribed. Letters of con
sultation must contain five dollars, otherwise they
Will remain unnoticed.
Dr. Lighthill’s recent work, « A Popular Trea
tise on Deafness, Its Causes and Prevention,” may
be obtained of Oarleton,.publisher, No. 413 Broad
way, or of any respectable bookseller. Price, $l.
TESTIMONIALS.
FROM REV. JOHNNOTT, D. D.,FROFESSOR IN UNION
COLLEGE, SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Schenectady, January 17,1862.
Dr. Lighthill— Sir: Having been cured by you
of a discharge in an ear, which hasbeenveryof
fensive of late, and .asfarbackas I can remember
always more or less so ; and having been much im
proved in hearing since under your care, I feel that
I cannot withhold this acknowledgment from any
use it may be to others, especially as I have applied
in vain to my family physician and other physicians
of reputation. Yours truly, JOHN NQTT.
CATARRH CURED,
[FROM rev. P, R. RUSSELL, LYNN, MASS.]
I have been much troubled with catarrh of the
worst type for some twenty years. It gradually
grew worse, producing cough and hoarseness, de
stroying the sense of smell, and breaking down my
general health to such a degree as to compel me to
resign my pastorate and suspend public speaking.
I made diligent üße of the usual remedies, such as
snuffs of various kinds, nitrate of silver, tar-water,
olive-tar, and inhalations, but without any very
salutary effects. Last summer I heard of Dr.
Lighthill’s successful mode of treating catarrh,
visited him, and put myself under his treatment. I
began immediately to improve, and thiU improve
ment has gone on to the present time. My catarrh
has gradually melted away, my cough has disap
peared, my voice has become natural, and I am once
more able to preaqh the blessed Gospel. Let me
advise all troubled with catarrhal difficulties to ap
ply to Dr. Lighthill. P. R. RUSSELL.
Lynn, Mabs., Feb; 1,1862.
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
New York, January 7,1862.
I have pleasure in testifying to the skill and kind
attention of Dr. Lighthill, who has relieved me from
a troublesome deafness, brought on by a severe
cold. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries
made by persons seeking information at my address
as above, ROBERT CLIYE, Book-keeper.
This may certify that, having been afflicted during
the year 1856 with severe and almoßt total deaf
ness, and having tried the ordinary medical and
surgical aid, under the care of those esteemed as
eminent practitioners, I was induced at last to put
myself.under the care of Dr. E. B. Lighthill. His
treatment was brief and successful. I was com
pletely resto ed, and the cure is apparently perma
nent, I have all confidence Jn D.l.L.’b skill and
integrity ijLthe-diseases he makes specialties.
JAMES CEUIKSHANK, EE. D.,
Editor N. Y. Teacher .
Albany, Oct. 1, 1862.
740 Water street, New. York, June 6, 1862.
Dr. Lighthill has succeeded incompletely restoring
my hearing, which was seriously impaired, although
previous to applying to him I was treated by several
physicians without the least benefit. Any further
information I should be pleased to render on appli
cation to me at my residence, 173 Second street,
Brooklyn, E. D., or at my place of business, 740
Water street. WM. H, WATERBURY. a
New York, July 28, 1862.
I hereby certify that I have suffered during many
years from trouble in hearing; one ear at laßt be
came entirely deaf, and the other so bad as to ren
der conversation very difficult. I applied to Dr.
Lighthill, of No. 34 St. Mark’s Place, who in a short
time, and without pain, restored to me the use of
my ears, so that I can now hear perfectly well.
J. BISCO, No. 168 Eaßt Twenty-third st.
Metropolitan Hotel, New York, April 1,1862,
Dear Sir : I take much pleasure in testifying* to
the professional skill exhibited by you in your treat
ment of a case of Bevere inflammation of the throat
and ear with which I have lately been afflicted.
Upon coining under your charge I was immediately
relieved, and cured of a most aggravated
complaint, which several physicians had previously
sought in vain to mitigate.
As lam Bomewhat of a stranger in the city,l
would state that you are at liberty to substantiate my
statements, if necessary, by,reference to my rela
tives, Mr. A. V. Stout, President of the Shoe and
Leather Bank of New York, and to" Mr, Everett
Clapp, of the Western Trahsportation Company,
No. 1 Coenties Slip."
With much esteem, I am, sir,
Your obedient servant, :
FRED. M. HANKS.
To Dr. Lighthill, No. 34 St. Mark’s Place, N. Y.
No. 11 Dby street, New York, Jan. 2,1863,
Dr. E, B. Lighthill— Dear Sir: '‘lt is with. the
kindest feelings toward you, and hoping to do ser
vice to some one who is afflicted, that I forward the
enclosed dooument to you.
To whom it may concern ; lam personally acquaint
ed with the success which attended Dr. LighthiU’s
treatment in a.case of discharge from the ear and
chronic inflammation of the throat, and would be
pleased to give further information on application.
Y. D. W. WEEKES.
I placed my wife under the care of Dr. Lighthill
for deafness in one ear, of nearly three years’ stand
ing; accompanied by constant noises. lam happy
to state that her hearing is now entirely restored,
and the noises removed; Those residing in New
York, who are desirous of further information, may
apply to my brother-in-law, Captain William Ed
wards, at No. 95 East Thirty-fourth street, who is
acquainted with the circumstances of the case.
FRANCIS GOULDY.
Newburgh, 73 Grand street, Dec. 23,1662.
I have been Buffering for some time with noise in
my head, and deafness. Having applied to Dr. Light
hill, I have great pleasure in saying that he has com
pletely relieved me, so that now I can hear as well
as ever, and am not troubled with the noiso.in .my
head.
I may also mention that a young man named
Henry Laws, staying with me, was aslo afflicted in a
similar manner, and Dr. Lighthill was equally sue
cessful in his case.
JOHN MURDOCK, 197 Fulton-st.
Brooklyn, Jan. 2,1863.
New York, June 29, 1862.
Dr. Lighthill— Dear Sir: I am pleased to be
able to testify to the efficacy of your treatment in the
case of my wife, whose hearing in one ear yousuc
ceeded in restoring,' , after treatment ;of various
kinds had been applied in vain. I may furthermore
state that her hearing remains good up to the present
time, though it is several yearß since she has been
under your care.
E. GLAYBURGH, 141 Duane street.
Daily Journal Office, Newark, Dec. 12, 1862.
Dr. Lighthill: I am happy to testify to the com
plete success of yourltreatment, in my case, of long
standing discharge from the ears, caused by., scarlet
fever, and very disagreeable and annoying. The in
flammation in my throat haß also entirely disap
peared. ■ r - J. W. SHOCH, Local Editor.
42 Fifth Street, New York, June 26, 1863.
Dr. Lighthill— Dear Sir: I take pleasure in tes
tifying to the remarkable skill and judgment you
displayed in the caße of my daughter, who had been
partially deaf, accompanied by discharge from the
ears since early infancy, and is now, thanks to your
treatment, able t 6 hearas well as any ; one, while
her ears are free-irom the discharge. Although it
is nearlytwo years since she has been under your
care, her hearing remains ,as good and her ears as
sound as the day she left you. O. S. HOLLY*
A DEAF MUTE RESTORED TO HEARING
My son, now 12 years of age, has been deaf and
dumb, and a pupU of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in
thiß city for the*past two years. Dr. Lighthill has
succeeded in restoring his hearing to sueh a degree
that he ia now able to speak with facility.
‘ The success which the Doctor has had in this case
scarcely a parallel, and deserves to be exten
sively, known by the public,
GABRIEL LOWENSTEIN,
No, 175 Spring street*
New York, August 15,1862^
New York, June* 10,1862.
Dr. Lighthill— Dear Sir* Permit me to thank
you most sincerely for the invaluable services you
•haVe rendered me in restoring the hearing of my
son, who had been deaf from infancy, and who had
previously been under the care of the best medical
tales* without the slightest success.
.Respectfully,
ANSELL HECHT, ,
136 Sixth avenue.
'413 roCRTH STREET. NEW YORK,
Junes, 18&>
My hearing having been impaired for a number of
years, I placed myself under Dr. LighthilPs care,
who restored it after a short course of treatment.
' JAMES KENNY.
Further reference to parties of the highest
respectability, residing here and elsewhere, on ap
plication. fel9-aiat
MEDICAL,
T>EAD THE FOLLOWING CARE
-*-!> FULLY. —At-tha close of a Course of Lectures, de-*
livered to us. Members of one of thtrmany Classes of
PROF. C. H. BOLLES, who has been developing his dis
covery for nearly four yean , at I*4*o -WALNUT Street,
in tbe City of Philadelphia, iu the application of GAL
VANISM, MAGNETIfcM, and other modifications of
ELECTRICITY, the following resolutions were unani
mously passed:
Msolvtid, That, as we have been eve witnesses for
many woehsm the Institution of Prof. Bollcs, and have
good reason to believe that he has*discovered new prin
ciples m tiie application of fclio different modifleatioasof
Electricity to the various diseased conditions of ihehu
inan system; aud that, in the treatment of different dia
easea, we have been'convinced that, in his baud, as also
his Students, the application of Eleciricity is a reliable
therapeutic; and that he has taught us a new, rational,
£ i scientific Philosophy, and we belfeve the only re
liable theory of disease and mode of cure.
That, In our jadgeaent, the philosophy ad
vanced, and so clearly demonstrated iu the Coarse of
Lectures, is entirely new and original with Prof. Sollos,
and not known to the Medical Profession, aud that the
great success which has attended hi 3 practice iu this city
is alone the result of bis srientific discovery of Electrical
laws hitherto unknown to man, and: that the many
failures of other men iu this city using this mighty agent
is their ignorance of the true principles or Electricity
Resolved, That we.in duty to suffering humanity,and
for the great progress of the human race in approxi
mating to a condition of health and happiness, commend,
the Professor and.his theory and practice to the public,'
and bid him God speed, as we believe his great mission
is one of benevolence and mercy, :and calculated to
benefit humanity ia the only scientific and reliable way
to a final restoration of health and physical happiness.
Resolved, That,we tender to Prof. Bolles our thanks
for his lucid instruction and kind attention to us, iuiivi
dually and as. a class; that he has redeemed every
pledge or assurance made by him, and that in parting
from him he has our best wishes for his happiness and
prosperity, and we heartily commend him to all scienti
fic investigators, and also to the diieased of body or
mind.
Also, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by each member of the class, and published in
the city papers.
By order of the Class.
... • • M. J, GALLOWAY, M. D., Chairman.
W. B. Brown.
E. A. Steel, M. J). .
J. C. Beed, M..D. ,
E. T. • Elliot, M. D.
Frederick Walk, Allegheny House (814),Philadelphia.
Jacob Grim, 1329 North Marshall street, Philadelphia.
W. H. Fuller, M.D.-
Thos. Allen, three doors east of Fortieth street.' '
8. W. Beckwith, No. 9 WoodlandTerrace.Phila.
E. N. Nash, 313 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
M. E. Tuttle, M. D.
J. B. Bartholomew, Allegheny House. Philadelphia.
. Philadelphia, May 4th, 1863. my!B
tT. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,
FOR THE SALE OF
UNITED STATES TAX
STAMPS,
N0.’57 South THIRD Street, first door above Chestnut!
. A full supply.of all kinds of TAX STAMPS constantly
on hand, and for Bale in quantities to suit.
A liberal discount allowed on amounts of $5O and up
wards.
Orders by Mail promptly attended to.
Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
JACOB E. RIDGWAY,
de9-tjelo . No. sT : South THIRD Street.
TTNITED STATES INTERNAL RE-
VENUE—ASSESSOR’S NOTICE.
The tix-payers of this District are hereby notified that.
?urshant to the provisions of the Act of Congress, passed
ulyl, 1862, entitled “An act to providelnternal^^Re
venue to support the Government and; to pay In
terest on the Public Debt,” and the act to ameud the
same,-passed March 3, 1863, the second annual assess
ment will be made on aud after the first MONDAY (4th
day) of May inßtant. The assessment will embrace the
following items: .
1. INCOMES.—AII incomes for the year ending Dec.
31, 1862, innst he returned to the Assistant Assessors, un
der oath, in accordance with the instructions of the Com-,
missionerof Internal Revenue, upon the blank fofcms
provided for that purpose.
Each person will be required •to return his total in
come, so far specifying the sources from which it is de
rived, as to enable the Assistant Assessors to decide,what
deductions shall be made therefrom.
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Where a husband and wife live together, and their
taxable income is in excess of $6OO, they will be entitled
to but one deduction of $6OO, thatbeing the average fixed
by law as an estimated commutation for the expense of
maintaining a family. Where they live apart they will
be taxed separately, and he each entitled to a deduction
of $6OO.
GUARDIANS AND TRUSTEES.
Guardians and trustees, whether such trustees are so
hr virtue of their office, as executors, administrators,
or other fiduciary capacity, are required to make return
of the' income belonging to minors or other porsous
which may be held in trust, as aforesaid; and the in
come tax will be assessed upon the amount returned,
after deducting such sums as are exempted from the in
come tax, as aforesaid: Provided, . That the exemption
of six hundred dollars, under section 90, of the excise
law, Khali uothe allowed on account of any minor or
other beneficiary of a trust; except upon the statement of
the gnardian or trustee, made under oath, that the
minor or beneficiary has no other income from which
the said amount of six hundred dollars may be exempted
and deducted.
INCUMBRANCES, RENTS. AND REPAIRS-.
Interest paid by any person on incumbrances upon tbe
dwelling-house or estate on which he resides, may be
deducted from income; also his payments for necessary
repairs; as well as the amount actually paid for rent or
any dwelling-house or estate which is the residence of
the person assessed.
Persons receiving rent may deduct therefrom the
amount paid for necessary repairs, insurance, aud in
terest on incumbrances upon such rented property. The
cost of new structures, or improvements to buildings,
shall not be deducted from income.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
The profits of manufacturers are to he taxed without
regard to the fact that the articles made have already
paid a tax. • : •• • -.
A balance-sheet, such as is generally made by dealers
at the close of each yeaT, it is presumed, will show the
amount of income received. Such debts as a dealer or
manufacturer, has charged as “lost,’’may properly be
deducted in estimating his income, and n afterwards
anything is realized from them, it should be considered
asaportionof his income for the year when received.
Debts lost or ascertained to be bad, since December 31,
1862, should not be deducted from the amount of income
for the year 3862.
FARMERS.
Every farmer or planter will be required to make re
turn of the value of the produce of his farm or planta
tion, without deduction for the labor or services of him
self and his family, or for any portion of such produce
consumedby himself and family. r
The amount paid by any farmer or planter for hired
labor and necessary repairs upon his farm*or plantation,
including the subsistence of the laborers'; and the ma
nure purchased by farmers to maintain their lands in
present productive condition will be allowed.
Farm produce, which the producer has on hand on the
31st day of December, 1862, must be appraised at its mar
ket value on that day.
ENUMERATED ARTICLES; >
2 All articles named insection 77 of the law (Schedule
A.) will be assessed for the taxeß to which they are
liable, for theyear.ending May 1,1864, viz:
kept for use,- for hire, or for passengers. -
Yachts..
Billiard Tables.
Silver Plate.
Gold Plate. _ . -
The former Assessment on the [above-named articles
• 'having been "made ''for' the year 1862.
These returns muse be made to ' the Assistant Assessor
within ten bays, from date of delivery of the blanks.
Neglect, or refusal to comply within the time named,
imposes the duty on the Assessor or Assistant Assessor,
to estimate the income and the tax upon enumerated ar
ticles, with an addition o SJtftyper centum. ,
The entire income taxor every person Will be assessed
at the residence of the.party, and not at the place of bu
siness. _ _
LICENSES.
All licenses assessed in accordance witli the act of
March 3, 1863, will continue in force until the first day
of May. 1864.
** And alflicenses granted after the first day of May in
any year, will'expire on the first day of May following,
and will be issued upon the payment of a rateable pro
portion of the whole amount of. duty imposed for such
licenses; and each license so granted will be dated on
the first day of the month in which it is issued: Pro
vided,: That any person, firm, ~or corporation, • that on
the first day of May, 1863, held an unexpired license,
will be assessed a rateable proportion for the time be
tween the [expiration of the license and ttiefirst day of
May, eighteenXundred and Bixty-four. ”
All persons doing business within this district must
apply for a new license, to run from the date their pre
sent license expires, (which, in most cases, is Septem
ber Ist,' 1363,) to the Ist of May, 1564. Whenever, by the
amendments, new. rates of license are established, the
new license will be assessed at the new rates, and, in all
cases where the present license expires September Ist,
1863, the new license will cover a period of eight months,
and must be assessed to pay two-thirds of the yearly tax.
PENALTIES,
When an assessment for license has been made, upon
neglect or refusal to give the list or make the application
Within the time required, and the assessment is re
turned. in the annual list, the fifty per centum penalty
prescribed in section 11 must be added, and cannot be
remitted, either by the assessor or collector.
■ By .the act, March 3,' 1863, the penalty of two years'
imprisonment is added-to the punishment provided in
former acts, for those who fail to take out license when
required by the excise laws of the United States. .
The former annual assessment was much embarrassed
for want of information .on the part of citizens, with re
gard to the duties imposed on them by the excise law.
It is manifest that, with the knowledge how attained, on
the part of the tax-payer, and with the assistance ren
dered by this circular, that ignorance of the law can no
longer be pleaded by delinquents, in the hope of avoiding
the penalties provided. EDWIN T. CHASE,
Assessor Fifth District, Xangstroth’s Building, German
town, and 134 South SIXTH Street, Phila. • my9-s3t
I<EGAIt«
TESTATE OP ANDBEW QUINN, DE
CEASED. —Eetterstest'amentary upon the Estate of
ANDREW QUINN, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, by the Register of Wilis for the city
and county of Philadelphia', all persons indebted to said
estate will make payment, and those having claims
against the same are required to present them to
• JOHN E. SHOE&IAKER, Executor,
myl6-&6t* 385 North SIXTH Street, PhUada.
FT THE ORPHANS 7 COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of G. CONNER,-decea»ed.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to‘audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JULIANAMINTZER, Ad
ministratrix D. B; If. C. T. ;A. of- the estate of THOMAS
G. CONNER, deceased, and to report distribution of/the
balance in the hards of the. account.apt,jwiH meet'the
parties in interest for the purposes .of his appointment,
on MONDAY, June Ist, 1863, at-4 o’clock P. M.,'at the
office of GEORGE W. TBORN, Esq., No. 350 North
FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. myl9-tuthsst*
PT TBE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OKPHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MARTHA-OONNER; deceased..
The Auditor appointed ;hi>the, : Court to audit., settle,
and adjust the account'of .JULIANA MINTZEE, Ad
ministratrix D. 'B. N. C T A .qg&he estate of MARTHA
CONNER, deceased, an&-toj3ME§||§.diBtribution of .the
balance in the hands will meet the
parties in interest for the’Purposlgp&ijjfappointmenfc, on
TUESDAY, June 2d, 18C3.-?ak-4ro3clock P. M., at the,
office of GEORGE W. THORN,'*Bsq. , No. 351) North
jnFTH Street, v'. • myl9-tutly6st* :
T OST CERTmCATIJg.—NOTICE IS
•U hereby given that application'has been 'made- to the
Auditor General of • Pennsylvania ftfrthe ctopli
cates of the following described- Certificates ;of-the! Five
per Cent. Loans of the Commonwealth, issued by the*
-Bank of Pennsylvania, (acting: as transfer agent: of the
<-Commonwealths) in the name of the Honorable Colonel'
“LEICESTER FITZGERALD STANHOPE, of the Cedars,
Putney Surrey, in England: . i - j
• No. 355, dated April 6, 1837, act of ApriU3, 1835, for $5,000-
No. 856, - do do - do do for $5,000.
No. 857, do do - do do foi s2,o(Xfc;
mh3l*3m -; ' • • - ’
T OST-l certificates.—notice is;
hereby given that application has been made to the'
Auditor General ;of the Btate of Pennsylvania' 'for the
issue -of duplicates of thefollowing-describedCEBTIFI
CATES 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 theCoramon
wealth of Pennsylvania,) in the jointuiames of George
Higgins, of Fumival’s Inn, London, Esq. ; -Richard
Hichens, of St. Yves, Cornwall, Esq.; and Charles.
Henry Rhodes, of Denmark Hill, Surry, gentleman,
with benefit of survivorship, which Certificates have
been lost vi2* * * . v. «
No. l,4ix>, dated Nov. 4,183 F, fo r 4,000 dollars. \
“ 1.40 J. “ •• MOO “ \
- 9,000 dollars. . <v
And all persons are hereby called upon 1 6 show cause*
to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers’ and. Mechanics*
Bank, in the city of Philadelphia, why snch duplicate
Certificates should not be issued.
THOS. BIDDLE & CO. .
aplB-3m ‘No. 336 WALNUT St.' Philadelphia;
MARSHAL’S SAXES.
-MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE,
XTjL'of a writ of gale, by the Horn JOHN CADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court.cf the United Statesin
and ror tfii Eastern District of .Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to wiU be. sola ai public SB the
hiahest and best bidder, for cash,, at CALLOWHILL-
StYJet WBAKF, on FRIDAY, ®ay.fth, 1863, at 12
M„ the Schooner BRILLIANT, her tackle, ppparol, and
furniture, ae ehe now
> XT: 8. Marshal E,vD.‘ df.Penna.
Philadelphia, May 18. 1863. i my!9-6t
SALK.—BY VIRTUE.
.JjLL of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHNiCAD WALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to. me directed, will he sold* at public sale, to the*
highest and best bidder, forcaeh, at Mich'eners.Store*
No. 143 North FRONT Street,; on MONDAY, June Ist,
1363, at 12 o’clock M., 10K bales of COTTON, the cargo of
the sloopper steamer Massachusetts.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,.n;
U. S. Marshal E, D. of Penna*'
Philadelphia, May 18, 1863. £, .
PEPPER SAUOE—2OO DOZ.PEPPEB
. Sanoo; 100 dor. Continental Sauce; 60 doi. Wor
cestershire Sauce. i ■ .
FINN AMEBICAN PICKLES.-300 doi. half jallon
Pickles; 200 dox. quart Pickles;3oo do*, pintPisklss;lalxc
■to bhls. ,* half hhls.; and kite.
CONDENSED MILK.—4OO do*. Wm. K.lewls & Bro.
and Borden’s Condensed Milk.
For sale by. KHODEB h WILLIAMS,
fe2o 107 South WATER SireeL
/71HABLES HE ID.SIECK OHAM
PAGNB. 100 baskets, of this celebrated Wine just
received, and for aala in bond Mdutjpaidb^^
myl4-lm IST South FRONT Street.
THE PRESS-PHIXA.PBLPHIA. SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1563.
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVX
ify*? ™ ,‘ he SOU fJY OF MAY, 1863, at 12 o’clock. M,
Barrels of F£o S VK SlBl ' uce J)Epartmeut with M ' oo °
o »>» reeetrei tor what ia known as No. 1. No.
b'arrols” *’ imd &r aDy po:rtloD less than the 20,008
dnSa^ 11 ' differsntsradis^°“la *« oPO»Mj»mt**Mts
£.* y °£«°f n 9 so °? t^ e iL e » ft€ir as the Government
intiy duett, ft>t the rate of 860* barrels d'ailv
either at the Government Warehouse, iniGeorgetown
at the wharves, or. at the- Railroad Depot, Waahhtijtira,
o™rhS.'li i !,! 1 K l lf '£ certiffeateaof MebteOness.
tribiltioa C 1 luuds as tlre Government may have for dia-
D>^'tl,e s^rs^ ' aS P eCtioa be
??i h ofajlegianes must accompany each bid.
.■”° bid vyill ho eniertained' from parties who - havenre
io°t f?sponS! y wtth ‘*“ lr Wd8 ' « ,«*"> '>&**»
The barrels to be new and headlined.
. be-direeted to‘ COLONEL A. BECKWITH
“‘tSoP’* w G t>?‘ U 'n' and endorsed
■ Proposals for Flour.” my2l-9t
CUSTOM-HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA,
PF AT 1511 PBfivnsf gy' 150 .™ Office, May 16,1863.
„,,til iI,„ omi, hi OS* 0S *r L r S will b 9 received at this office
until the 20tb day of June, for the sapplyvof rations to
the petty officers and seamen of the Cuited States Re
venue Cutter “J. C. DOBBIN,” for the.term of one
year from the Ist day of JULY next. 01 0110
The rations to be of gopd’and wholesome quality, to
he approved by thecapt*in; and'the different articles
composing the rations to be delivered on board the ves
sel, lir good and sufficient casks and vessels to be pro
vided by the contractor, and the contents thoreof dis
tmctly marked on each. 1 Ui3
x It is to be understood that the contractor will beboiiad
to furnish, upon reasonable notice as may be
required by the Captain of the vessel, with the appro
bation of the collector (not exceeding, upon an average
one day in each week), such fresh meet and fresh vege
tables as may be equivalent to the corresponding'parts
of the ration allowed in the naval service. : •. .
Specifications will be furnished attbis office.
,my36-stutht.ie2o Wftt. B. THOMAS,I Collector.
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH AND. GIRARD STS. i -
y,rv.www „ Philadelphia,. May 18,1853.
-SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this Office until
12 o clock M, on SATURDAY, the 23d’instant, to furnish
at the Schuylkill Arsenal, viz:
v 2-oz. Machine Thread, No. 60, on spools.
2-oz. Machine Thread, No. 70, on spools.
Black Buckles for Pants.
6-4 Dark Blue Cloth, for Uniform Coats, Indigo wool
dyed.
.Regimental General-Order Books. ' .
Regimental Order Books.:.
Regimental Descriptive Books.
Regimental Index Books.
Regimental Target-practice Books.
Regimental Letter Books.
Bidders will state in their proposals the price, quantity
bid for, and time of delivery.
vThe ability- of the bidder-to.-fill the contTacttoust be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signatures
must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee
must accompany the bid.
Samples can be seen at thisoffl.ee, and Bidders : aredn
yited to be present at the opening of the bids.
No bid will be considered that does not comply fully
with the above requirements. G.. H. GROaMAN, -
, myl9 r st, ; Asst. Q. U. 8/Army.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF-
CiTV. MaTch 21,1868.—Owners
of steam vessels are invited tqlisencrto the Quarter
master General’s Office tenders for their charter or sale.
Tenders should contain descriptive of ‘the -vessels,
their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual
carrying capacity, roaterial. whether coppered, whether
sidewheel or propellers, whether Iron or copper-fiisten
ed; size and power of engines. and boilerß; and should
state the price at which they are offered for long'o-r short
charter, with the estimated value of the vessels 1 in case
of loss, or in case the Government should* prefer to pur
chase instead of chartering. ' *j • - >£.
,Ownerg,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. .
All such tenders should be addressed to the Quarter
master General ofthe United States, at Washington, and
should be 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
tending army transportation, upon the ocean and tide
waters, by substituting, whenever it can do so, cheaper
vessels of equal capacity for those now employed.
mh2s-3m'
-METROPOLITAN HOTEL, * ,
• (late brown’s,)
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE..
Between Sixth and Seventh streets, -
. WASHINGTON. CITY..
a.r; POTTS;
ray22-6m ~ Proprietor.
HOUSE, •
CORNER-OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SE
VENTH STREETS,
Washington, D, O.
The subscriber has leased this well known and popu
lar hotel, and respectfully invites his friends in Penn
sylvania and elsewhere to give him a calL.
my6-lm JOHN CaSEY, Proprietor.
"DRANDRETH HOUSE,
A* Corner of BROADWAY. CANAL, and LIBPENABD
STREETS, EW YORK.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN;
The above Hotel is located in the most central part of
Broadway, ana can be reached b* omnibus or city oars,
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots.
The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them ar»
constructed in snits of communicating parlors and cham
bers, suitable for families and parties travelling to
gether.
Meals served at all hour*. r - ••
Single Rooms fro r 0.50. cents to $1 per day. .
Double Rooms from $1 to $2.60 per day.
deS-6m JOS. CURTIS & CO.
GENERAL .ORDERS, No. 105.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjt, Gbxerai/s Office,
Washington, April 28, 1863.
The organization of an INVALID CORPS is hereby
authorized.
This Corps shall consist of Companies, and if it shall
hereafter be thought best, of Battalions.
* The Companies shall be made up from the following
sources, viz:
First. Hj taking those officers and enlisted men of
commands now in the field.(whether actually present or
temporarily absent) who, from wounds received in ac
'tion or disease contracted • in the line of duty, are uuflt
for field service, but are still capable of effective garrison '
duty, or such other light duty as may be required of an
Invalid Corps. Kegimental Commanders shall at once
make out, from information received from their Medical
and Company Officers, and from their-ow it knowledge,
rolls (according to the Form furnished) of jthe names of
all the officers and enlisted men under their commands
who fulfill the following conditions, viz:
. vL . That they are unfit-for. active field rservice on ac
count of wounds or disease contractedinihe line of duty;
this fact being certified by a Medical Officer in theser
vice, after personal examination, • • s
: '2.-That they are fit for" garrison duty; this ftictbeing :
'likewise certified by the Medical Officer, as above, after
personal examination. - ..
3. That they are, in the opinion of their Commanding
Officers, meritorious and deserving, s .
-••These -rolls-*hall'b«rc«rtificdvby the Examining-Suth
georn and .Regimental Commander, 1 ' 'an'd 'transmitted,
through the regular Tchannela of correspond
ence, to the-Provost Marshal General -of the United
States. ■' : f ■
The Eegimental Commander shall enter in the column
of remarks, opposite each offlcer’Ekname, on the roll, a
statement as to the general character of the officer for in
telligence. industry, sobriety,-and.attention to duty;
' and all shall .endorse thereon
such facts as they may. possess in the case, or?if they
have none, they shall state how far they are willing to
endorse the opinion of the officer or officers making the
recommendation. Similar rolls shall be forwarded from
time to time, whenever the number„of men fulfilling the
conditions'enumerated or the-exigencies, of the service
may render it expedient.
Second. By taking those officers and enlisted men still
in service and borne on the rolls, but who are absent
from duty, in Hospitals or Convalescent Camps, or are
otherwise under the control of Medical Officers. In
these cases, the Medical Officer in attendance shall pro
-pare the rolls, according to Form, entering the names of
officers~and men from, the same Regiment on a roll by
themselves, and send-them, with the certificate of the
Surgeon, duly signed, .to. the proper Eegimental Com
mander. who will forward them, as heretofore specified,
subject to the same conditions and requirements. If, in
any case, the Eegimental Commander shall think an
officer unfit, in point of character, to continue in the ser
vice of the Invalid Corps, though disabled and certified
by the Surgeon, he will state his objection in thecoluran
of remarks, and note the exception before signing. tne.
certificate. If any officer or enlisted man now in the
service, but absent and beyond the breach' of a Medical
Officer. in : charge of a Hospital or Convalescent Camp,-
desires to, enter this Corps, he will take the course indi
cated below for those who have been-'honorably dis
charged the service. , - * „,- ..
Third. By accepting those officers and enlisted men
Who have been honorably discharged-on account of
Wounds or disease contracted in the line of .duty, and
Who desire to re-enter the servicer In the case of an
officer, an application for appointment must. be made to
the Provost Marshal - General of the United States'
through the officer detailed-as Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General of the State.. Woj application of this
kind will be considered unless the following conditions
are completely fulfilled: . . • '
L That the applicant produce the certificate of the Sur
geon of the Board of Enrolment for the District in which,
he resides, that he is unfit for active field duty on ac
count of wounds or disease, and is not liable to draft,
but is fit for garrison duty. :
. 2. That he famish evidence of honorable discharge;
on account of wounds or disability contracted in the line
of duty. . ■ •
3. That he produce recommendations from the Eegi-.
mental. Brigade, and Division Commanders under whom
he formerly served, that he is worthy of being thus pro
vided for and capable of returning, adequate tservice to
tne. Government. In case it. shall be impracticable to
get this last evidence, he may, having established the;
first-two points above, satisfy the Board of Enrolment;
that he •is deserving, and present its certificate of the
fact. This evidence must all be obtained by the appli
cant, and must be transmitted with his application for
-appointment; . • .
if there be no Actingl Assistant Provost Marshal Gene
ral for the State, the application may be forwarded
through the Adjutant General of-the State, who is da
shed to endorse the military
history of the he may know, or as. are af
forded by his records, jand forward the same to.the.Pro
vbst Marshal 1 General-of the‘‘United States. Enlisted
men, honorably, discharged on acconht of disability,
desiring to re-enlifct-in this Corps,-will presenfrthem
selvea to the Board -of Enrolment for the District in
Which they reside', -for examination by the Surgeon
thereof, who'shall examine them and report the result
to the Board of Enrolment. - - ; •-
; The Board shall then consider each case, and if the
applicant is found to fulfill the conditions specified be
low, the Board shall give hima certificate to that effect—
viz: y ••
L*l. That he is unfit for service in the field. .
, -2. Thathe is fit for garri§onduty.
13. That he is meritorious and deserving.
-4. That he was honorably discharged from the service;
, The Provost Marshal'for/the-District ahaLLthen send
the application, -frith this' certificfitebf. the Board. to the
- Acting Assistant. Provost_ Marshal'. f ’the Stater
who snail procure such-evidence of'ServicoancLcharac
ter'as the records of the Company to which. he belonged,
on file at the Headquarters'of the»State£may show, and
if satisfied that .it isa : meritorious casetf and.thab the man
is deserving, he. will accordance with
such special cnaes as the'Pilm&vMafflhal General may
.establish., ’ -JR "V-s
/ Medical Tnspectors.Sur goons.-ifciCh&tge'oflloßpUalß,
Mintary Commanders, and : all.others having-authority
to discharged under. existing laws, andfregulations^are
forbidden to grant , discharges to, f any?men. under their
' control-who maybe fit for service in the Invalid Corps.
■’ The Provost Marshal General'is charged with the
. /execution of.this order, and organized under
.It will be under the control of his Bureau. -
* By order of the Secretary of War. .
k ■ i ■ • E. J>t} TOWNSEND,
, inyl2-lm • Assistant Adjutant General.
jj J. HANNA,
• • * :OFFICE OF GOyEKNHENT'CLAIMS. "
Jfo. 26? E street, and Fourtoeutli.
WASHINGTON.'jfcV.
' Particular attention given tb\t)ie~ Adjustment and Col
• lection of Army and Navy Cohtraetors- Claims, Quarter
masters’ Vouchers, Mail Contractors’ and. Postmasters
Accounts, Certificates'of Indebtedness, and the Prosecu
tion for.Losses of Steamh-dats and other pro
perty-Jin Government employ. 'Also to Investments in and
-Purchase and sale of Government Securities. . . ,
- P/ompt and faithful attention \rill he given to all busi
nesfe entrusted to me.. ' -jr--.-
REFERENCES:’.
BBENCEB, VILLA & CO., Boston.
LIVERMORE, CLEWS & CO., New York.
VERMILTB &CO., v f
BAKER, WESCOTT & CO., Philadelphia.
S. T. CANBY, , • s .r
• W. J. WAINWBIGHT. M
HANNA, HART & COAPittsbtß* .
GEORGE C. GLASS & OG., Cincinnati.
G. H; BUSSING & CO.,' •
C. D.'COFFIN, Esq. ,
L. ATBENOIST.& CO., St, Louts.
ANDERSON & WATSON, 4 *
MARC jThERTEL. Chicago.
S. P. BRADY & CO., Detroit. \
WILLIAMS & C 0.,.: \
H. WIOK & CO., Cleveland. j.
R. HANNA & CO..
ALVOBD, COLWELL & AIiVORD, Indianapolis.
JOHN/FERGUSONt Esq., San Francisco.
HENRY.BIGELOW, Esq.,
" QUIGLY, MORTON & CO., Louisville.
- Washington, April, 1863. ■ ~~~ . ap29-lm
jT> AIL ROAD IRON FOB :SAKB:-i
•;Al> -United States Military Railroad Office,
5150 G Street; Washington, May,l2, ISC3.
The undersigned-will receive sealed bids for. the pur
chase of 938 920-2240; tone of new RaILROAD IRON,'
weighing 60 lbs. -to the yard, 266 720-2240’ tons of the
above is at tbe Cambria Mills, Johnstown,’ Pn.» and the
balance, 672 200-2240 tons, is at Pittsburg, Pa.
ln case a bid is accepted, the party making the same
will : be notified - , as soon as -If within ton?
days after such notice the party shall • fail to make pay- -
ment in Government funds to the undersigned, the'’lron
for which such bid was made will be subject to sale to
• to reject any ax>d all bids is expressly re
served. All bids must be sealed and directed to the an-
Washington, D. C., and endorsed “ Bid for
Bids will be’received as above invited until JUNE sth,
at Wkl«h time a d«i«on
myli-tjeF Captain and A. Q. M.
rtABB, -AMMONIA:—A FEW TONS
landing. '•Also, 3 Catties Trae Musk, per Persia.
Imported and for sale by WM. M. WILHON, {lOB MAR
KET Street. . •x • ■ ■■■■: ■ - • . mvfi
"pAINTS.—IOO TONS WHITE LEAD,
A g. w. Zinc, &c., inollordry. Also, I,ooopackages
of “Crown-brand Lead, ” of late manufacture. For sale
by WM. M. WILSON, 308 MARKET Street. vmyB
HOTELS. ,
FOB SAIjE asd to yet.
Me O R RENT—SUMMER RE3l
denne. with tt/iWo and coach lionse attached;
situate sear the West'theater road, seven mile, from
Markit-mreet bridge. CroUDds handsomely shaded.
Tiiereis also an. ice liout'<? slled for the a*e of this pro
• Al'Pij toC D. COLL AD AY,
- ay22-3t* 43* W/LNIJT Street
A SUPERIOR COUNTRY RESI
ma YL th ranges, hot and
com waver,, liat,. and washbaeins'in.chanrtSrS-, Btabline
carriage lionne;.bh«*fc ar y, fruit takes, wootUandraboot
InWri Wco immriiately. loqaGts 0 f
Forth NintSb street; ERWAB 1 !)'
CKOAiDALE Att/eS wetlgh, or JEBOB G. WEBSTER,.
Hulmoville,. Bucks-c&’.onty, my22-Gt r
|P FOR SALE—RE AUTUPUL COUN-
SEAT,-GERMANTOWN, late residence 1 of T.
ts».,.Eaec WASHINGTON Lane. The Youse
i 8 40 dw!f,i.«?f Ot 8 ?Si? e ’ «Wletely perfectly
lsri n«i summer and winter
kitchen range m each; hot and cold waJeri
gss, &c. Front shaded 1 , with- htm
railuig amd-gates in front? the grounds completely
gradeawWith stone drama; the walks and *rains.nui>
lDa^e and aravelled; the Garden trenched.
With alarge amount of fruit,- an arbor o' 150 feet, with
40 grape.vines in full bearing. Tenant House, Stabling'
for three h orses and cow. pasture, &c. -
Ap^ BEDLGCK & PAS OH ALL,
my2o-6t > 7i5 WALNUT Street.
MTO BENT—THE LARGE AND
oonmnnodiooß Dwelling, CLTNTON Street;
Rent, ¥5OO per annum. Inqurre of E. G. STONES
my!9-6t . . 607 MARKET Street.
M VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
FOR SALE-MATILDA FURNACES AND ORE
BANKS.—This property is situated on the Juniata
nver, in Mifflin and Huntingdon counties, Pa., within
one mile of Mount Union Station, on Pennsylvania Rail
road. The Juniata Canal and Pennsylvania Railroad
pass through the property. It ecabraees about twenty
seven hundred acres of land, about three hundred acres
of which is good farmland, in a high state of cultiva
non; the balance is good timber land, would supply
sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. The improvements
are a good substantial furnace, stack, steam engine,
Iron blowing cylinders, Ac., with all the necessary
buildings. There thiß property an extensive bed
of-Iron Ore.being identical, in the geological series,
With that at Danville and Bloomsbnrg. This ore can be
mined and delivered at the furnaces for about one dollar
per ton. Limestone in abundance, of-good quality, on
this' property. The extensive coalfields of the Broad
Top and Alleghenies are from forty to fifty miles distant,
by Pennsylvania Railroad or canal, and. the canal run
ning through the property makes 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 ample, substantial, and in
good repair. The property will oe sold a bargain, and
on easy terms. Forfnrther particulars'address
WASHINGTON RIGHTER,
_ _ . COLUMBlA,:Lancaster county, Pa.
P. S. —For quantity and quality of the ore, see Prof.
Lesslie s Report on same. - ap2B-lm*
m FOR S A LE—THE ELEGANT
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situated on a beautiful
turnpike, miles from Bordentown, N. J; The house
was built by the-late WILLIAM H. ELLIS, (deceased,)
expressly for himself, .with all the modern improve
ments. The grounds are tastefully• laid out, and well
frown upwith fine young Rhade trees;-stabling for four
orses and two cows;, carriage house, ice house, &c.
2QK acres of land attached will be sold- low and on ac
commodating terms. Inquire of CHARLES J. ELLIS,
>235 Market street,
• Or Of HENRY G. ELLIS,
myfl-lm* • . Crosswicks, N, J.
fl FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE
Country RBSIDENCE in the borough of Downing-
County. with 18 acres of land attached,
wunin -10 minutes’ walk of. the Pennsylvania Rail
road and. the Chester Valley Railroad Stations. The
Dwelling ie very conveniently, and substantially built,
with Spring-house, Barn, and all necessary outbuild
ings; a great abundance of shrubbery, fruit and shade
trees. , Apply to . ABM. S. ASHBRIDGE,
myl3-2m*r . .. Downingtown, Pa.
M COTTAGE BUILT HOUSE, WITH
spacious side Lots, FOR SALE or FOR RENT.
Terms accommodating.
~ CAREY, in the south house in the row
on SEVENTEENTH Street, two squares south of Tioga
street. myl2-T2t*
FARM FOR SALE—IN CHESTER
4. mileß northwest from Downingtown, on
pike leading from-thence to Ephrata Springs, containing
about ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHC ACRES, best
quality of land, well watered and divided in fields;
;Bufficifnt wood, plenty of Fruit Trees, in prime of bear-
Hng;, Buildings new- and good, large Barn and other
buildings; bouse has nine rooms, spring water at the
door. ! Situation high and commanding, lawn in front,
ornamented with shade trees and evergreens. A most
beautiful place; it will not suffer in comparisonwith aily
Within thirty miles of the city. Applyto
I . - , D. FURMAN, 104: North SIXTH Street,
myl4-Im* Or to O. PAXSON, on the premises.
m GERMANTOWN.—TO LET, A
DWELLING HOUSE on Price street, German
town'. Rent, $250 per annum . Apply to
ray2l-3t* C. W. OTTO, Bank of Germantown.
gpuEOR SALE—THE SUBSTAN
-TIAL MANSION and GROUNDS of Mr. J. P.
DOANE, on SCHOOL-HOUSE lane, near the station on
the Norristown Railroad. This - place contains ten
acres, and is beautifully located. The house well
anaded and commodious, containing twelve rooms. Hot
and cold water andgas amintroduced thronghont the
house. There are also on the premises a large Barn,
Stabling, Ice-house, Green-houee, Spring-house, &c.
Possession can be had on or before the first day of Jane
next Apply to C. H. BIUIRHEID,
toyl-Mm No. 203 South SIXTH Street,
Ma magnificent hotel to
BENT, possessing every convenience adapted for
a first-class Bouse, and will be ready for occupation
within a, few days. It will be known as the INTERNA
TIONAL. Apply to CHARLES L. BENNETT, on the
premises, SECOND Street, below Spruce. ap2S-tf
A FOR SALE OR TO RENT—A
-JL. BRICK HOUSE, WITH A ONE ACRE LOT ON
MAIN Street. Hadddonfield, N. J. The House is large
and airy, containing 13 Rooms.
Also, for Sale or to .Let, a Three-story Frame, with
garden, outbuildings and ham; the whole on reasonable
terms. For particulars, apply to C. H. SHINN,
my!3-tf , aaa WALNUT Street.
M for sale, at a s acrifice—
A well-built and convenient STONE COTTAGE,
corner of Chelten avenue .and Limekiln pike, one-half
mile from Church Lane Station, on the Germantown.
Railroad. Terms easy.
Also, a laree number of Cottages at Chestnut Hill, Ger
mantown, Efolmesburg, Thurlow, and other desirable
locations. : •
Also, ft variety of superior Farms and City Properties.
:<-B. F. GLENN. •-*.
• „„ - 133 South 'FOURTH Street, and
my!6-tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. /
Mfor salb-p b n n m a n o r
FARM, considered one of the best in the State, conve
nientto railroad station and steamboat landing, contain
ing about 200 acres. First class improvements. Possession
immediately.
-Also, fine FARM, 163 acres, on .White Clay Creek, near
Newark, State of Delaware. Apply toE. PETTIT,
my 16 - No. 309 WALNUT Street.
A TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
■SAdWELLINQ. No. 13a North FRONT Street. Bant
moderate. Apply to, WETHEKILL & 880.,
0027-tf 4T and *9 North SECOND Street.
PUBLIC SALE.
: THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
VALUABLE
COUNTRY SEAT AND F ARM),
: - X X KNOWN AR THE -
„ ■ ... “ GLENFIELD FARM,”
Near Frankford, Twenty- thtrd ward.
„ ON TUESDAY,
June 2d, 1863, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pub
lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
described property, clear of all incumbrance, viz
-Hk:- No. i.
■ w All that valuable Country Place,known as “GLEN
FIELD FARM, ” (the property of Mr. Robert R. Levick,)
situatebetweenfche Castor Road and the Bußtleton Turn
pike,about IK milesfrom Frankford; containing seventy
acres fine rolling land, in a high state of cultivation.
The improvements are a large dwelling house, barn,
carriage house, spring house, ice house (filled). &c.; the
place well shaded with fine large trees * an abundance
of excellent water, a fine stream passing through the
premises, a large orchard and a variety of choice fruit,
an excellent kitchen garden, &c. '
The situation a very desirable one; easy communica
tion with the cityby the_Prankfordand Fifth, and Sixth
street Passenger Railroad all hours of the day.
- - Will be shown by the owner, residing thereon. 1
Ilk';- / V ■: , No.n.
11 Ti A farm of 40 acres, adjoining No. 1, above described;
land of same description, on which is a new stone dwell
ing house, .a new stone barn, a new stone carriage
and all necessary out-buildings; well shaded, a
well oi excellent water at the door, a kitchen garden, an
orchard and variety of other fruit.
HI - No. 111.
2I»A tract of 40 acres, beautifully situated, on the west
side of the Castor Road, opposite the above-described
property; tbe land in a high: state of cultivation, and
admirably adapted (the situation high and dry) for a
handsome country seat. - -
The three properties will be shown by the owner,
Mr. Levick, residing on No. 1. .
They,offer a fine oi portunity for profitable investment,
as they contain several very desirable SITES FOR
.COUNTRY SEATS; and a projected Railroad will pass
by the premises.
: iSS 8 * Half the purchase money may remain on mort
gage. - Sf. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
- 139 and I*l South FOURTH St.
Philada., May, 1863. inyl9-tu th stje2
JB| VALUABLE THIRD STREET
FOR SALE.—AII that valuable lot of
ground, with the improvements thereon erected, situate
on the west side of Third street, at the distance of two
.hundred feet.northward from - the north side of Callow
hill street; containing in. front on - said Third street 50
feet, and extending of that width ,in .length or depth
westward 178'feet to.Dillwyn street. / On Third street
there are erected two. three-story brick Stores, (Nos. 422
and 424, embracing 2S„ feet, and No. 426,22 feet front, by
about 80 feet deep each.) The.-Dillwynstreet front .is
divided as follows: N05. ; 417 and 419 is a four story brick
building, S4feet front by 78 feet deep, and is admirably
adapted for a large manufacturing establishment; No.
No. 421 is 16 feet by about 60 feet./ The buildings are
: in good repair. Will be sold as one property, or, if re
quired, each store will be sold separately. For particu
lars, apply to' WILLIAM M. LEVICK,
my2l-tbstu2w* •; . : No. 331 North SIXTH Street.
M PUBLIC SALE OF A VALU-sfc
ABLE COOTTKY SEAT. - -JU
Will he sold at Public Sale, on the promises, on
FIFTH-DAY (Thursday), the 28th of Fifth Month
(May),'lB63, the following described Real Estate, situ
ate, in the Township of CONCORD, in the'county of
Delaware, late the residench'of Nathan Sharpless, de
ceased, to wit:
V) , A GOOD STONE DWELLING,
34by3Sfeet.twcrstories high, four rooms-on eachfloor,
and two in’ the attics with a. two-story Kitchen and a
frame Wash House attached; Stone Stable, with accom
modations for 8 horses; Cow House, Wood House, Corn
Crib, and Bli op, together with
10H ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND.
. The. House is surrounded, by well-grown Shade
Trees, pleasantly situated-in! the village, of Con
cord, onthe highest'ground ih-.the county, within ten
minutes’ walk of the Concordville Station, on the Balti
more Central Railroad, .and :half an drive of
Darlington, on the .-West Chester Direct 5 Railroad; by
which access to the city can he had several times a day.
It is convenient to arPost Office,- Store, s and places of pub
, lie. worship,' and Wfiuld make a desirable Countryßesi-
Possesstatrwiil be given immediately. : - .
There will also be sold, at the same time, the Personal
Property of said deceased, consisting of -Household and
Kitchen Furniture, two Cows, Horse, Carriages, Tools,,
and Farming Utensils. -
The sale to commence, at 12 o’clock, noon, on said day,
and will belcontinued until all is disposed of. Conditions
at sale. FERREB BRINTON,
* GEORGE MARTIN, .
my2o-6t* - i i ~ ; Executors.
PRIVATE FARMS,
-3 near the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
walking distance of the stations, and one hour’s ride to
the city. Also, houses and Lots, Building Sites, and
property in Germantown: Apply to . • ; V _ .
. i . - / .-. J. L -WILSON,
myl6-s3t* No. 808 MARSHALL Street.
COURT SALE OF CHEST
'-' NUT-HILL;PROPERTY.-Real Estate of the late
GEORGE REX, (dec’d).—Pursuant to an order of the
Orphans’ Court of. Montgomery county, -will be sold at
public sale on thepremises, on THURSDAY, the 28th day
of May, 1863,%t 3F. M., two of the most desirable tracts
orlots'of lanj3,-on the cop of .Chestnut. Hill. 'Said tracts
or lots are-situated on Chestnut Hill, fronting on the
county line road, dividing.the counties of Philadelphia
and Montgomery, in' Springfield township, Montgomery
county, ahd numbered by~ said order of court respec
tively 2and ; 3. ' '• ■
No. 2 is situated as aforesaid, and bounded by lands of
Peter Fisher, William and Enoch Rex, and others, and
contains 2sacrefe, 2 roods and 26 perches of beautiful land.
Said land is handsomely located, with a large front, and
will divide into separate lots to advantage. _
No. 3 is also situated in Montgomery county, fronting
on said county line road, near the elegant country seats
of Dr. Pepper and'Mr. Morris;'adjoining lands of said
.Mr.. Mon is ~ Mr.”B oupfc, and others, and contains 10 acres
and 20 perches Of land. This- is undoubtedly the most
splendid unimproved lot-on Chestnut-Hill, located oppo
site Graver’s lane, nearly surrounded by beautiful coun
try seats, with a large front, and beautiful audnatur&lly
risingeminence. If is also within 200 yards of Graver’s
lane station, on.the Chesnut Hill railroad. '
Per Boos wishing.to.view the to the
day of sale, will please call upon Christian Donat, at his
hotel on Main street, Chestnut-Hill. ; it,\
ALBERT BUCKMAN. f <
ALGERNON SHOEMAKER,"
v. .
Willow'Grovo P. 0,, Montgomery county, Pennsyl
vania. - •. , , my9-stuth9t<:.:
TTOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS.—
- 1 - Several very Choice LOTS'on VENA'NGO Street,
100 feet, front, by 230 feet deep, wiihiri a few minutes’
walk of Tioga stationy on the Germantown Railroad.
The .lots are already handsomely laid out, with shade
trees antfcevergreens, and'will soon. be brought within
easxdriye'.Qktheicity, by the turnmkingof Township
Line road: Apply to y JOHN G. JOHNSON,
: - TQB WALNUT Street,
PROPERTY FOR
SALE. —A Choice Building Site within two minutes’
walk of railroad station. Oyer Four Acres of Land with
shade trees. Apply daily, except Tuesday and Thurs
day morning, from 10 tillllo’clock, at 805 MARKET
.Street. '' •■» ■ - J - ■ • y. . ‘ mys*tf
TWO ELIGIBLE LOTS, IN CAMDEN,
J- FOR' SALErrßelonßinir to. the Estate of THOMAS
ACKLEY, - deceased.-. Situate .respectively on .PENN"
Street, helow Third Streeti 65 byloo feet; and: on SE
COND Street, below Penn Street, 40 by 116 feet. Ten
minutes’ walk from Market or Vine-street Ferries. No
incumbrance. Apply at corner of SECOND and PENN
Streets. v mySMOt*
RAILROAD LINGS,
IOPO ARRANGEMENTS OF
1000. NEW YORK LINES. 18\‘)0.
TOT CAMDEN AS fD AMBOY AND PHILADB&PHIA
AND TRENTON RAILS O'AD COMPACT?'H . 4
DINES, PROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW TOOT AND WAT PLACES,
no* WALNUT-STREET WHARF AM) aCTSISOTOT BSPOT,
WILL DEAVA AS FOLLOWS—VIZ:
Atfi A. M., Tia Camden rjT Amboy, C. nd tAt 1 *
*M»m«3fllion. - -tIM
AI6 A. K, Tift Camdea an«S Jersey Qty; (N. X Ac
oonooisticn)..*' • • «•**- % 9
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey C3iy,- Mbming
Mail , groo
At BA. M., via Camden and w%rsey CU<y,2d C^aes
Ticket.. ~ 2'25
At ll A, M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex
press... frOO
At 12 M., via (Sweden andAxiboy, C. .and' A.
Accommodation....... J‘2l
At 2P. M., via Camden and Ambo?, C. and A. Ex
\ 4 press SOO
At 3P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Vf&sh,
A**?M e l& T 2*J at i ,rWB S'co
ax r. M , via Kensington and Jersey. City, Isre*
ning Mail .....7. i...w...,....0%v 8-00
eraMaU* r ’ f viaEeo »i»arton and Jerser'City, South
g,QQ
n Ca asd Amboy, Acrjornmoda
tlon,(FreightandPkeeeagerP-lßtClass *25;
The 6:10 P. M. Evening Mad! *So"iittitSh
B ¥or e : I *fc^ the s ß Sundays.excepted:
wanna, ™ Delaw « e '
Allentown, Bethlehem. Bri-ridere.
P ““St 111 . &C„ at 6A, M. ani
s?*• .• .Walnut-street Wliarf. (The 6 ATM line
a?3 20 the ' traur leavinwßaston farMauchChunlr
MaYamMjj EwansviUe, and Pemberton, at 6JL
For Freehold, at 6A. M. and IP. M
„ _,i , ■ WAT LHSEB.
_ For Bristol, Brenton. to, at U A. M.. and 5 P. M from
Kensmeton, andYX P. B. from Walnut street wharf
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco.'Beverly, Barllnaton.
Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at BA. M.. 13 Ml 2 4K and
6 P. M. The S% Line runs to Tirecitoi A4X, and
Steamboat Trenton,, for Bordentown and interned is
stations, at <l% P.' M.from Walnut street wharf a
A®- For New Torfc antt Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot; take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut
half an hour before departure. The cars rnn into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited! from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liablefor any amount beyond $lOO, except by
ipecial contract.
April 25t8. 1563. WM. H. GATEMEB, Agent.
LIKES FROM NEW YORK POB PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LEAVE, PROM FOOT OP COBTLA2TDT STREET, -
At 12 M., and. 4 P.M., via Jersey City and Camden. ’
At 7 and 10 A. M., 6, 7 U, and U>£P. M. via Jersey City
and Kensington.-
From foot of Barclay strsot at 6 A. M. and 2 iP. M„ via
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North river,!at 1 and SP. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. jaS-tf
0$ PENNSYLVANIA h-
RAILROAD.
THE OKEAT DOUBLE-TBACK SHORT BOUTS TO THI
„ WEST, NOBTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Equipment* and facilities for the safe, speedy* and
•omfortabU transportation of passengers unsurpassed by
any route in the country.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets,
as follows:
Mail Train at.......... 7.30 A.H.
Fast Line at 11.30 A. M.
Through Express at.. ..., ~~.10.30 P. M.
West. Chester Accommodation, No. 1.... 8.45 A. M.
„ •• “ No, 2.e........12.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Train at................... 400P.K
Parkesburg Train (from West Philadelphia).. 5.50 P. M.
Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona
for supper, where will be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, at the Logan House, and' may take
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each ot
which, makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight; view is thus afforded of the entire line audits
magnificent scenery.
The Through Express train runs daily—all the other
trains daily, except Sunday; v
.FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express con
nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to
the - Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas,
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all
other principal points, and baggage checked through;
.. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD
The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M., connects,
at Blairsville Intersection, with a train, on this road for
BlairsvilJ e. Indiana. &a.
JEBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M„
Connects at- Cresson. at 8.40 A. M. t with a train on this
road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for
Ebensburg at 8 P. M.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD
_The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at
10.80 P. M., connect at Altoona with trains for Holliday*-
burg at 7.15 P. M. and 8 A.. M.
TYRONE * CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M.,
connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and
Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Valley R. R. for Port
Matilda, Milesbnrg, and Bellefonte.
_ HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P, M.,
connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at
6.22 A.M.
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA &ERXB
_ ' RAILROADS.
Fob Sunburt, Williamsport, Look Haven, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo. andNiAGABA Falls. Passengers
taking the Mail-Train, at 7.30 A. M.. and the Through
Express, at 10,30 P. M., go directly through without
change of carß between Philadelphia and Williamsport.
, For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains
leaving at 7.30 A. M. and-2.30 P. M. connect at Columbia
With trains on the Northern Central R. R.
_ ' CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
_ The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at
10.30 P. M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle,
Chambersbnrg, and Hagerstown. . '
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. connect
at Downmgtown with trains on this road for Waynee
bnrg and aU intermediate stations.
„ •- - ■ FOR WEST CHESTER.
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
ftt . 8--15 A. M. and 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. go directly through
Without change of cars..
: COMMUTATION TICKETS.
Fori, 8,6, 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the ac
commodation of persons living out of town, or located on
or near the line of the road.
COUPON TICKETS.
For 26 trips; between any two points, at about two
cents per mile. These tickets are Intended for the use of
families travelling freuuently.and are of great advantage
to persons making occasional trips.
V-.-r " . SCHOOL TICKETS.
For 1 or 3 months, for the use of scholars attending
School in the city. - _
For further information apply at the Passenger Station*
S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and M ARKET Streets.
JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
*Au Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137
Dock street dally (Sundays exceptedl.’at 5 o’clock P.M.,
offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular ; at
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded ny same train with the passen
ger.
For full Information apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
. 131. DOCK Street
. ■ MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An agent of thiß reliable Express Company-will past
through each train before reaching the depot, and take
up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city.
Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left
at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling public are assured that it is entirely
responsible. . - :
S * FREIGHTS
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana,' Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa,' or Mis
souri, by railroad direct, or.to any port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
1 The rates of freight to and from any point in the West,
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad; are, at all times,
as favorabletaß are charged by other Railroad Comp*-,
nles. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi
dence on its speedy transit
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to oz
address the Agents of the Company :
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. ‘
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & Co.,' Chicago, *
LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No. I South Wil
liam street. New York, a
LEECH & Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
WM. BROWN, No. 80 North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Central Railway.
• H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia,
„ . LEWIS L.HOUPT,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
, ■ „ ' ENOCH MWIS,:
Ja2-tf General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
1863.58WM11863.
PHILADBLPHIAiAND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and
and Northwest/counties of Pennsylvania to the 'city-of
Erie, on Lake Erie. .
It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout it s entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second fork, (177 miles),
on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (78
miles) on the Western Division. .
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
. , Leave Westward.
Mail Train, 7.30 A. M.
Express Train. .10.30 P. M.
, Cars run’ through without change :both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock "Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
, ElegantSleepingCars on Express. Trains both ways
between WilliamspoTt and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets.
And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr. , comer Thirteenth and Market.
Streets, Philadelphia. ; ■
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R.j Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. HOUPT,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
JOS. D. JPOTTSS, '
mhs-tf General Manager, Williamsport.-.
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA,
'■■■' - ' • VIA THE ; ' v:
PENNSYLVANIA . CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Passengers for West* Chester leave the depot, corner of
Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT
CHANGE.OF CARS. *
.FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave at 8.45 A. M ..Arrive West Chester 10.30 A. M.
“12.30P.M. ‘V 2.30P.M.
‘> “ 4,00P.M. - • “ : V 1 6.QOP.M.
; , FROM WEST CHESTER. ' „
Leave at 6.20 A. M, ArriveWSst Pliila... 8.00 A. M.
*> *“‘10.50 A.' M; • “ -• “ 12.25 P.M.
* 3.45 P. :Mt ! ** . .6.00 P. M.
Passengers for Western points from West Chestercon.-
nect at the Intersection with' the Mail Train at 8.45 A. M.,
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46 P.M., and the
Lancaster Train at 5: 26 Pi M.. ,
; Freight delivered at: the, depot, corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous to 12 M., will be forwarded
by the Accommodation Train, and- reach West Chester
at2.SOP. M. • - - ~ - , ;
For tickets and farther information; apply to
JAMES COWDEN,-Ticket-Agent,
. - ja2rtf : , ELEVENTH and “MARKET Streets.
ETT—rggaasgin NORTH- PENNSYL
RAILROAD—For BETH
LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE
TON, EASTON, WILKESBARRE, -WILLIAMSPORT,
&0 ‘ '.SUMMER-ARRANGEMENT. - .
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays, excepted), l as
follows: .» -1 - - . ‘ _
At 7A M. (Express!for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
•Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &c.
At 3.15 P.<?M:;(Express>for Bethlehem, Easton, &c.
At 6.15 P.M. for Bethlehem, AllentowmMauch Chunk.
For.Doylestownat9.ls A. M. and 4.15 P. M.-
For Fort Washington at 10.-35 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. ’>■ -
White cars of the Second and Third-streets line City
‘Passenger run directly to the hew Depot.
V TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 5.45 A. M.. 9-. 30 A.M., and 6.07 P. U.
Leave Doylestowriat7.3s A. M. and4P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6,40 A. M. and 2P. M.
' ON SUNDAYS. •
• Philadelphia for Bethlehem at fr A.: M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7A. M. ,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. M. *■'
ap2o ; ELLIS CLARE, Agent.
WEST OH ESTER
WWWrUf' AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ROAD,
. VIA MEDIA." - - -
. , SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
'On and after Monday, March 9th, 1868," the Trains will
leave Philadelphia, from the Depot, N. E. corner of
EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.55 and 10.30.
A. M., and at and 6;BQ P. M.,. and will leave the
eorner of Thirty-first and-Market streets (West Phila
delphia): 17 minutes after’the starting time from Eigh
teenth and Market streets. ~
Leave PHILADELPHIA aPsAM.ahdaP. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M. and 4:30 P. M., , „
The Trains leaving Philadelphia at7:o6 A. M. ana-4Jfi
P. M. connect at Pennelton .with trains. on the Phila
delphia'and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concord,
Kennett, Oxford, &c. HENRY WOOD,
imh7 Superintendent.
SMnm BEOFENINe OF
the -BALTIMORE AND OHIO
road.being folly REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, ie now open for the transporta
tion of.paesengera and freight to allpoints la the GREAT
WEST. For through tickets and afl other Information
apply at the Company’s Office, corner of_BROAD Street
and WASHINGTON Avenue. 8. M. FELTON. -
apS-tf President P. W. gad B, R. B. Co,
AUCTION SALE.
JOHN B. MYERS AUCTION
w EEEB,Noh. 933'aod 334" MARKET Street.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, GERMA#,
AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, 4c.
M ON MONDAY MORNING,
May 25t\, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, on
four months’ credit, about '■
TOO PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and British Dry Goods, Ac,,
embracing a l37ge and choice assortment of fancy ana
staple articles is Bilk, warefffd, woolen, linen, and cotton
fabrics.
POSITIVE? SALE. OF ROOTS. SHOES, Ac.
_ ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Way2otb, at]ooV»oek, will Be’ sold by cataloged# on
fyvur znonthf*’ credit— . . - .
A ,bout9c6 packages beote; shoKvbrogans, cavalry boots,
4f*r* Ombracingagerer«aBBortiro!mtfof prime goods, of
City a»d Eastern inanuActnre. ■
LARGE POSITIVE BASE OF EEsSETISHFTS*?T?P‘SF
- GBKMAN, AND DC^STfcSRy.Gdo-Ds' 02 '
„-2TV riL .s£i a 1 « se J ßil! t£ F 81-Itisb, France/, German,
arrf.DomeetocDry Goods, trf catalog rttr on focmontlu?
__ OS THURSDAY LJORNIIS3,
May 28th, embracing abonr 700 1 packages and- Ssts of
etaple and ! lexer article* m Nolens, Bnene, ctsbyoar
silks^and’ worsteds, to which we'nvifce tie attention of
N. B.f-Samples of tlie same wUI ba arrayed l for ex
amination, wiih catalogues, early on th > morning- o?
when dealers will find it to -i&frinteresf to attun'd;
PEREMPTO^E
ON IsiDAT IfOßNl'ffO.
nioSs^cred^ 0I!1S9l7lOJi °dock, by catalogues®-four
Coroyrising English-,- Brnssels, snTerfihe
insnram, .VenitSan, hemp, and list carpetings; whS3&-and'
red check Canton and’cocoa mattings, i3gs, mats.- Jtng
get^Ac.
(□TLLETTE & SCOTT,
„„ JWOWONaBBS, Jayne-s Mablo-BulHlaf.
BIS CHESTNUT Street, and 610 JAYWStfeet,
• ' ' - PMadelpMi.
t • * , BPECJAX NOTICE.
™/Sl r 6 ? le of!TUESDAY,.May 26th, will be.found ar
JPiI e * ace poln ,j®» double points, Picolomini
lfcinenee, bournous, mantles-, and shawls, jest landed.
positive s-ale N of' E pAKm' bi.ack’l*ce points-
Shlwl| P ° IHTS ' PIOGES ® n »IS.BODENODsSD
sale of Dry-Goods. conMsting of pvr
1?? GLOVES &c CB ®? ■ HOOP SKIRTS, HOSIE'-
"RV HENRY P. ..WeiiBBKT,
•*-*_ AUfITTOOTMJL'R •
No. 80* MARKET Street, Sooth side. abOTo Second St.
ING, at 10 o’clock precisely. .
aales and coactry balers ar* requested to attend these
Consignments respectfully solicited from Mannfectn
rers, Importers, Commission,. Wholesale, and Jobbing
Merchandise *®tailers °f ull and every description of
STOCK OF A RETAIE.HOSIERY, GLOVE, TRIMMING.
LMJF,. AND VARIETY STORE.
• ON MONDAY MORNING. '
_ May 25th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold without reserve,
the entire stock or a retail store-, comprising hosiery,
gloves, lace and r white goods, dress trimmings, buttons,
ribbons, combs, brushes, trimmings* bindings, notions,
skirts, paper boxes, showcase, Ac;
PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE FURNITURE, FIX
?IE^v^Vo T c O K CI^I E^ OIT ' EsrEXCHAN(JE H °-
M ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 26th, at 10 o clock, will he sold without reserve,
parlor and dming-room furniture, furniture and bed
ding or 40 rooms, china, crockery,and glass ware,paint
inge, mu'/ors, liquor bar with , desk and marble foun
tain, oyster-bar witb-marble toprlarge assortment of li
quors and cigars, ice-box, platform scales, fans, steam
boiler and pipe, Ac.
EOTJCATIOM.
A/TISS MARY E. THROPF WILE RE
■**TA open h er Enslish and French Boarding and Day
School for Young. Ladies, at 1841 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia, the second MONDAY in September. For
circulars apply at the school, or address Miss Thropp at
Valley Forge, Penna., during the holidays. mylB-im*
T2ELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE—
f-r, A BOABDING SCHOOL FOB GIRLS.-Tlis Insti
ration is located about • twenty miles from Phi
ladelphia. nine miles from Trenton, and -seven miles
from Bristol, on the northerulimits 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 FIFTH month, and continue in session
twelve . weeks, through the moßt pleasant period of the
warm months. •,
The course of instruction is thorough and complete in
all the elementary and higher branches of &nEnglish>
Classical , and Mathematical Education. The French
language is taught by a very superior native French
teacher, who daily engages the pupils in French conver
sations.
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 pens and ink, and the use of library, is, for the
Spring and Summer Term of twelve weeks, #4B. Latin,.
Greek, French, and each extra.
Circulars, giving full particulars, may be had on ap
plication to the Principals, Attl eborough P. 0., Bucks
county. Pa.; orfrom Edward Parrißh. northwest corner
of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia.
ISRAEL J. GRAHAME,
„„ JANE P. GRAHAME,
myl-lm Principals.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ISUtyttiH THE ADAMS EXPRESS
WT ‘iWTZWACOMPANY, Office 33* .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 gnd Cities in the United States,
felfl E. 8. SANDFOBD, General Superintendent
Egr® S ADDLE, HARNESS, AND
®ISIITRUNK FACTORY AND WAREROOMS,
' - .1090 MARKET STREET.
A large.assortment of
LADIES' AND GENTS’ RIDING SADDLES.
FINE TRUNKS. VALISES. &c.
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS,
4 Wholesale and Retail.
ap2B-lm* A M. DORMAN.
fl£S» PIANO FORTES.
niH' 930 CHESTNUT STREET. 930 iTbTTi
A- LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF THOSE
JUSTLY CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS
FROM THE MANUFACTORY OF . •
n . WILLIAiLB^BRADBURY,
- - touccessor io Lights atTßradburyf,)
MAY- BE FOUND AT THE' NEW-ANI> EIiBGANT
WAREROOM, ;
930 CHESTNUT STREET. 930
Those desirous of obtaining a supbbiob instrument,
should call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.-
The established reputation of these instruments for
nearly thirty years, renders their superiority “familiar
as household words. ”
THEY SING THEIR OWN PRAISES. '
In the arrangement of our new scale, we 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, volume, purity, brilliancy,
and sweetness of tone, combined with that strength and
solidity necessary to durableness, these instruments
are unequalled. '
EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOR FIVE
YEARS.
mMS-sm E H. OSBORN, Agent.
Paper patterns of the
. .LATEST FASHION. Wholesale and Betail.
New Spring and Summer Cloaks, Sleeves, Waists, and
Children’s Patterns,now ready at Mrs. M. ’A. BINDER'S
Templeof Fashion, N 0.1033 CHESTNUT Street. Also,
Dress and Mantilla Making in all its branches.
Madame Demorest’s Mirror of Fashion and Le Bon
Ton. ap29-3m
ftICILY LICORICE, GEN.—SMALL
*3 STICK. . '
Caraway. Seed.'
Gum Arabic.
Trieste Vermillion. -
Powdered Blue for Potters 1 use.
Mineral Water Corks, short,
Bottle Corks, assorted. '
Madder, Dutch Prime.
Oil Bergamot. .
Colchicum Seed.
Oil Origanum, Pure.
Gum, Kino.
Cape Aloes;
Pink Root. .
Olive Oil, quart bottles.
In Store, and for sale by
GILBERT ROYAL** Co-
Wholesale Druggists,
ap29-lm* Nos. 309 and 311 North THlRDStreet.
WILLIAM H. YEATON & 00..
"" Ho. 301 South FRONT Streets .
Agentß for the sale of the
ORIGINAL HEIDSIECK * CO. CHAMPAGNE.
, Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also, 1,000 cases fine and medium grades
BORDEAUX CLARETS.
100 cases “Brandenberg Freres” COGNAC BRANDY,
Vintage 1848, bottled in France.- ■
60 eases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks ; 2 dozen in case,
60 bbls finest quality Monongahela Whisky. -
60 bblß Jersey Apple Brandy.
60,000 Havana-Cigars, extra fine. ' u
Moet & Chandon Grand Tin Imperial, * Green Seal* 1
Champagne. •
Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry.
Fort. &«. .. , fe24-ly
"DEAUTY. —IF YOU WISH TO HATE
-M a fine, clear complexion, ÜBe HUNT’S WHITE
LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make you as fair as a lily.
Price 25 cents ’
If you are troubled with Tan or Freckles, use HUNT’S
BRITISH BALSAM. It is warranted., to remove them.
If you want a Color, use HUNT’S BLOOM OF.ROSES.
It will not wa* h off, nor injure the skin, and cannot be
detected. Pricer2s cents and $1- - '
HUNT’S COURT TOILET POWDER as the best Face
Powder in use. Price, 12^,25,\and 50 cents. •
Sold at AUNT & CO. *S,-Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH
Street, two doors'above Chestnut, and 133 South SE
YENTH, above Walnut. : . my9-Sm
PENSIONS. —$100 BOUNTY AN D
-1- 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 aIT soldiers who have been, discharged by
reason of .wounds received in battle, are now entitled to
the sloo.bonnty: and the latter, also, to apension,
JAHEo FULTON, Solicitor for Claimants,.
mh!4 ;; 424 WALNUT Street.
pOFFEEI COFFEE! I COFFEE!H—
V> Tie best and cheapest prepared Coffee in. the city. A
trial -will convince the most skeptical, fiotharnmad*
1/satisfaction is not rendered.
Prepared and for 6ale at the ■ '
Eagle Steam Spice and Coffee Works,
*44 and »i 6 North FRONT Street.
HOWARD WORRELL.
nOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brand*.
'RaTea’s Duck Awnlng-Twilla, of Jill, descriptions for
Tents, Awnings, Trank, and Wagon Corera.
JnannfactTirera 7 Drier Felts, from Ito feet
Wid*
iCiTjOinift’ Alley.
■MADEIRA WINE.—I7S. QUARTER
casks and 100 Octaves, just received per *‘Laura,”
and for sale in bond, by
CHAS. S. & JAMES CARSTAIRS,
136 WALNUT and 31 GRANITE Streets
fiffei EVANS & WATSON’S
BSiii ' -SALAMANDEK SAII
STORE
16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A large yariety of PIRE-PROOE SAFES always os
hand. ;
. DOCTOR A. H. STEVENS, ELEC
•ITKICAL PHYSICIAN, is curing all CHRONIC DIS
s»EASESj-both of Ladies and Gentlemen, "by a new
V method in .the use of Electricity alone,'without any
Medicine, orjßven any Pain.. •. ’
BOAED may. be had, with Treatment, by Patients
from abroad, at reasonable rates; in thelDoctor’s Family.
LETTEES applying for circulars or further informs- j
tion will, be promptly answered. Office and Resi- f
dence at 1418 SOUTH PENN SQUAKE, Philadelphia, £
Pennsylvania, being in a central as well as delightful V
part of tbei city. mh3o-stpth3m J
TO THE DISEASED OP ALL!
CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseMgi cured,}
try - special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street, ft
Philadelphia, when desired, and, in cue of a fail- /
ure, no charge in made. , , : E
• Extensive and commodious arrangements have W
been recently made for boarding patients ffoin a s
distance at reasonable ■ " '• w
, p*a# C H. BOLLES, t founder of ibis «miv\
Vractict has assooiatedwith him Lr. H. X GALLO* b
Stat a pamphlet containing a multitude of eer-%
tifleatec of those cured; also, letters and eompli- ft
montary resolutions from medical men and others* J
'will be given to any person free. S> , , . A
l n B.—Medical men and others who desire i f
knowledge of my diaccTery can enter for a full 7
course orlectures at any time. V
BoLLBg aALtOWATi s
IggO WALNUT Street )
REBEL, HEBBENG, SHAD,
2.600*8t* e 'Ma3«. No». 1,3. and 8 Maok«Ml, l»U-«»uilli
fat fish, in assorted packages. w
''-2,000 Bbls. New Bast Port, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
H lssbl'o»i lub«, ud No. lH»rrint
S e» n S'Sr*C h ?SuWch«« i 4..-
In store and for sale by IHDRPfIY & KOO2B,
ffittf >0,148 North VHARVM.
STONES, GRAVE STONES,
VX. AND monuments, ATEEDUCED PBICSS.—A
large assortment of Italian Grave Stones, of various de»
signs, offeredatreduoed prioes,:at Marble Worka of A.
ifEiNMETZ, BtBGE Avanne, below Eleventh siieet?
£Lh3fr3Bl . -
AUCTION SACKS.
DURNESS, BBINLBrT&boT^”
No. 42ff HfcßffliT street.
SALE OP TRENCH, BRITISH, AND NHERICAN DRY"
ir ON TUESDAY fIiORNTNS'
sredlt- 5 & ’ £t 10 °’ clock > by catalogue', cn 4 month**
? “ 4 • Wto ported and
LINKIIDDCSS. PRILLS, AND BLEY
cases while" an® brown linen ducks aad dn it.-
-—cases 4-4 flue ftley linens,
cases 4-4 fine*shirting linens.
; DOMESTIC GOODS. ;
#?own and bleached' sheetings and shirtings
ferown and indigo-biire? drills, gfagfcams, denies*,
etc. - -
PARIS BLACK SILK LACS-. KOURffOS. TALMAS'-*
.. .mantillas, and fuinss,
Per CitY Trade.
. ■ ON TUESDAY MORNING,
A large iqvoice of Paris black rilk lWe, Donrnos, tal
mas, manSsilds, and points: ;
SALE OB 700 CARTONS. RI3UON3,
QUALITY—JUST LANOKO.
' , ON TUESDAY MORNiNG.-
Snay 26tn, atJQo’clock. >
7(1i5 cy.rtons ribbons, consie^ihffoff-,
. :r£artonß,No3. 4 and 6 cable cord'pottff Je'gofdri&bons,
WHite, black. Sttff. and assorfed’colors.
cartens Nos.. 12a€0 cabl&c&rd riftboSß.
carious Nos. S 3, a 60 extra w'hitb’ribbbife:
—-prions Noe. P2a6o.brochefigifted’ db:
cartons Nos. a6O extra bufP do.’
_Also, VBivet nbXons. ribhbns^fc?
THOMAS i SONJS,
■ SW. 33V anc?24T Sonlli FOURTH Street.
LARGS PERESIKJ)RY : SALE’3EAL : -ESTATE. ■
fw. • . 027 SUESDAY,
, May awhi;*t 12 o’clock'aoon, at fchff-'Excbanffe
MBiEet street," JSTCI str?et", - Nortli 1 -
ctrftct.svSchuylkill conn tv Lauds
' G< b? » r> & at . cay ' DwaiiusS; Larke Vacant
sol 3 pereiustoriiy; by OT d4r of Orphaua-
’ Trustee3 ' and °tber^~ altogether "4N :
NS- See pantjAJet catalogues (2S feagesXfor partlralais;-
TY.TyfivleNp- 319 North Twenty-first Street 1
HOUSEHOLD FURNITU3E, IRON
fSAFE, 2tc.
„ ,01# MONDAY HORNING;
May 25th, anpVrlock.' at No. 319 NSrth Tu-enty-fiists
street^-above Vine street, the hc'asehold furniture, pianos,
tapestry ca.n>ete-,. feather beds, Evans &' Watson fire
proof safe, ofc., .
be exonmned at 8 o’clock on,the morning of *
the gale. . .
/ Sale-NA 619 Franklsa Sfreot:
NEAT HOUSEH ODD • FURNITU RE. TAPESTRY CAR
PETS;- CHINA, MANTEL CLOCK? &b;
„ OTrt>flf , ON TUESDAY MORNING,-
May 26th,.at 10 oolock, at N 0.619 Franklin street,abovo-i
? D ™lL Btj fi et ‘ e famitare, fine tapeetrr
carets, fine chma. handsome mantel clock. Ate,
thesale y examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of :
___ km sale No. 2004 Wistar SkreetT
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TAPESTRY
. carpets. &c.
\r* rvnu MORNING.
S&L^.IPZP ¥ S°- MM Wtatar street, be
sKft ?? d ?"»“ street, above Tenth
aStsl household and kitchen furniture, tapeßtry
th^^le’ a^Ee examinedut 8 o’clock on fhe-merningiof
PAN C O AST & WABNOOK, AUO
TIONEEBS, No. ai-3 MARKET street.
SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE OF STRAW GOODS, MIL
LINERY GOODS, iic., by catalogue.-
-«• . ON mondaV morning.
May 23th, commencing at 10% o’clock prectßely.
Comprising about 200 cases and lotg late and
able style goods, for tiadiee*, .misses’, and children;
SALE ’OF AMERICAN AND IM-
S??T CLOTHS, white goods.
MILLINERY GOODS- Ac., by catalogue. *
nr ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
May 27th, commencing at ID o’clock precisely.
_ t/ompnsing about 760 lots seasonable goods, to-which
the attention of buyers is invited.
fi E- & S. BERBELL, AUCTION
• EERS, No. 808 MARKET Street, above Eighth
- ,Sale at the Aramingo Mills.
COTTON AND WOOLEN MACHINERY
’ ' '\„ ON MONDAY MORNING.
tJ*rJsXr*£ y ?v cl^ ck ’ ¥ the Aramingo Mills, on Frank
ford_Creek and the Trenton railroad, oh the premises of
rae late James Brooks, comprising 80 check looms, hed
dles and reeds, spooling, bobbing'and beaming frames.
2 Power presses, indigo mills. shafting, belting, pullies,
sale peremptory,; to close a concern. Mill to rent
w* May be examined any time previous to sale.
Sale No. 1111 Mount Vernon Street.
SUPERIOR FUNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS.
IMPERIAL, VELVET,- BRUSSELS. AND INGRAIN
CARPETS, SECRETARY AND BOOKCASE, Ac
„ OQII . ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 2Sth, at 10 o’clock, (by catalogue,) at No. 11U
Mount yernon.street, above Eleventh street, the supe
nor walnut parlor, chamber, and oak dining-room fur
niture, two fine French plate mantel mirrors; imperial,
velvet, Brussels, and zngram carpets, English oilcloths,
matting, fine blinds, elegant secretary and bookcase,
spring and hair mattresses, glass and crockery ware.
&c.. of a gentleman declining housekeeping.
Also, the kitchen furniture and utensils.
M&7 be examined at 8 o’clock -on., the morning of
"PHILIP FORD & 00.,- AUCTIONEERS,
MARKET and 533 COMMERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
GANS. &c.
_ r ON MONDAY MORNING.
May 25th, at 10 o’clock precisely, will behold by cata
logue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’, calf, kip.
and grain boots, brogans, &c.; women’s, mißses 1 , and
children’s calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots
and bUoss. .
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
• • GANS. *e.
• ON THURSDAY MORNING.
t May 28th .at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold by M>
talogns, 1,000 caseß men’s, boys’, and youth#’,
kip, anagram boots, brogans, &c.; women’s, misses*,
and children’s, calf, kip, goat,kid, and morocco heeled
boots and shoes.
TL/f OSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEEB,
southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
_ 1.500 LOTS FORFEITED COLLATERALS.
NATHANS’ SALE OF FORFEITED GOODS, will taka
place
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 2d, at 9 o’clock,.’St MOSES NATHANS’ Auction
Store, Nob. 155 snd 157. North SIXTH Street, ad
orning; Southeast corner Sixth and Race Streets, con
sisting of Clothing, Feather. Beds, Bedding, Musical
. Instrumei is* Fowling Pieces, Sewing Machines,
leather. Books,. Hammocks, &#., viz—
Fine black and other frock, sack, and business coats*
overcoats,- spring and summer coats; fine mere, and
oths-rpantaloons; silk, satin, vale--*®* Marseilles, and
; cassimere, ana
other pantah>on and vest patterns r fine calfskin and
other boots, gaiters and shoes; gents’ underclothing
generally.-- -- --- ' —a- ■ ■ ....
Fine silk, cashmere, delaines, poplins, and other
dresses and skirts; satin, silk,, and other dress'and skirt
patterns; ladies’ black and other silk coats, basques*
mantillas, &c.; fine embroidered crape shawls, silk
shawls, splendid broehe shawls, fancy, woolen, and
shawls; scarfs,black-lace shawls and mantillas; ladies*
gaiters, slippers and shoes, large gum boots, ladies un
derclothing generally.
Fur victorineg, muffs and cuffs, fine quilts, spreads,
and comfortables, sheets,blankets, &c.; fine feather beds,
superior hammock. Avery superior sewing machine,
made by Lester rfine old violins, large music boxes, &c.;
a quantity of calfskin. Large and elegant bound Douay
Bible, highly illustrated, &c; Voyageß and Travels in All
Parts of the World, by John Pinkerton-, 4 vols; Dr.
Kane’s Arctic Explorations, 2 vols., and others; car
penters’ tools, gardeners’ shears, clocks, &c.
Also, double and single-barrel fowling pieces, re
volvers; carbines, .revolving and other rifles, &c., to
gether with numerous other articles.
The sale will commence precisely at 9 o’clock,and will
continue until every article is disposed of
The goods .will be numbered, and dpeh-for exami
nation on MONDAY AFTERNOON previous to the-aale.
my 22 “ ' ' ' M.; NATHANS."’
MACHINERY AND IRON.
pENN'A WORKS,
On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia,
CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA.
REANEY, SON, A ARCHBOLDj
Engineers and Iron Ship Builden,
lAKU?AOTUBEBS OP ALL KISDOOF
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES.
Iron Yesselsof all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanks,
Propellers, &c., &c.‘
THOS. E2AK ET W. B. BBAHBY, SAHL. ASOSBOLD.
Late of Reaney, Neafle, & Co., Late Engineer-ln-Chief.
Penn’a Works, Phila. -* U. S. Navy.
jy29-ly • - '
I. VAUGHAJT KBKRICr, - WILLIAM JL MEMUICS.
sow B. OOPB.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
KJ FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
HERRICK A SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture. High and Low Pressure Steam Engines for
land, river, and marine service.
Boilers,- Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.; Castings
of all kinds, either iron or.brass* • -a
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Work#, Workshops, Railroad
Stations, &c*- ; . ..
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im
proved construction.- ■
Every description of Plantation Machinery, sush as
Sugar, Saw, ana .Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &o.
Sole f Agents for N: Rillieux’s-Patent''Sugar Boiling
Apparatus s'Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and As-
S inwall & Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
[achine. . . aul2-tl
m» PE N N STEAM ‘ ENGINE
■HUIMCaKD BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIB & LETT.
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and
FOUNDERS, havingformany years been, in successful
ope ration,"and. been exclusively engaged in building and
repairing Marine and River Engines, nigh and low pres
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &c., &e., re
spectfully offer their services to the public,' asTbeinz fully
S repared to contract for Ermines of all'-sizes, Marine.
;iver, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different
sizeß, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
Every description of pattern-making znade'at the shortest
notice. High and'Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, aud
Cylinder of the best Pennsylvania'charcoal iron.
Forgings, of all sues and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castings,
of all descriptions; Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all
other work connected with the above business.
Drawings and'Specifications for all work done at this
establishment free of. charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, aud
are provided with shears, blocks, falls; &c., &*., for
raising heavy or light weights. \ -
JACOB- C.^NEAFIE.
* : JOHN P.XEVY,
JeSl-tf BEACH and PALMER streets.
TAMES ECCLES, MACHINIST AND
** ‘ENGINEER, 1334 BEACH Street,' Manufacture#
Shafting and; Mill- gearing, Lift and Force Pomps, .on
the most approved principles. Heavy and light Planing
and Turning executed with despatch. ’ ap22-3m*
Tt/TORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM-
AvAtMnGINE BUILDERS, Iron F,ounders, and General
Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. !ISIO CALLOWHTLL
Street. Philadelphia. . fe!9-ly
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PHIL AD EL
■KAIMfi PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from each
port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above PIN*
Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Boston.
The steamer NORMAN. Captain Baker. will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, May 23d, at
10 o’cloel |A. M.; and steamer SAXON. Captain Matthews*
from Boston, on the SAME DAY, at 4 P. M.
These new and substantial steamships.fonu a regular
line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
Insurances effected at one-halfthe premium charged by
■ailvessels. / _
Freights, taken at fair rates.
Shippers arerequegted to send Slip Receipts and Bill*
Ladingwith their goods. , ; _
Tor Freight or Passage (having fine accommodationsl.
apply to HENRY-WiNSOR * CO.,
mid 33» South DELAWARE Avenue.
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER.
MmmmU* .POOL, toushlug at Queenstown (Cork Har
bor.) . The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended
to sail as follows: v : _
CITY OF NEW Y0RK;..............5aturday, *May 23.
CITY OF 8ALT1M0RE.............. Saturday, MaySO.
ETNA Saturday, June 6.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No,
AJ c*“’«- 81TB0T?iSsi(J1
Do. to London. S 5 C 0 - Do. to London, 35 60
Do. to Paris, 96 00 Do. toParis, 40 W
Do; to Hamburg, 90 00 - Do.to-Hamburg, S 7 »
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter
dam, Antwerp, 4W.» at equally low-rates;
Fares fromLiveipooV or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $75,
■B6, $lO6. Steerage fifom j Wveipool„s4o. From Queens
town, i3O. Those who wish to send for their friend* can
buy tickets here at theseraiee. ,
°fe26 ' 111 WALNUT Street, PhiSdelrtiU.
ATRS- JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED
JM. SUPPOETEKS FOB LADIES, aud ,h. osly S»>
porters under eminent medical pfttjfonaso. Lftdies and
physicians are respectfully |S,i3*^*B?-
Mrs. Betts. &t her residence, Street, Phi
ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) viThirty thousand in*-
valids have been advised by their physioiana to uae he*
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the Unitaa
States copyright, labels on the boxrand gaatiges, and
also oh tad Supporter*, with testis) suislSw oclfWutiuM