THE CITY. FICIM:I3 JUNE 4, 1882. . JUNE 4, 1883. 8 A. ar.... 12 m ..... 3 P. N. 6 A. X 12 31.....11P.N. 87 88 68 6sy, 70... ..... 73 WIND. WIND. NE by N.ENE.NE: by N NW N . W..SW by N THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT.—The fol lowing Is a monthly abstract of the amount assessed on articles and occupations in the Thlrd'district of Pennsylvania, and reported to the collector thereof, for the month of April, 1863, by J. Fletcher Budd, assessor of said district: CLASS A-ARTICLES UPON WHICH Alf AD VALOREM TAX IS LEVIED. • Advertisements, Bone, manufactures of, Brass, do Bristles,' do Candles 'Cotton, manufactures of. 'Copper, Flax, Glass, do Goat skins; finished Hemp, manufactures of. - Hose, conducting - Horn, manufactures of.. Iron, do .Rory, do do ' Lead, do -Leather, 'do. . .... Morocco skins .All manufactures of materials not otherwise provided "for ' ' 5,297 89 ;Paints and painters' colors 54 86 Parasols and umbrellas 9 72 Pasteboard 9 7 02 Paper, manufactures of -26 21 Pottery ware, do 66 41 Railroad gross receipts Jor carrying pas sengers Railroad gross receipts for carrying passen gers, motive power not steam 559 10 Sheepskins ' 836 57 Silk, manufactures'pf• - - 246 Silver, de 1 58 Steel, :do ' 1 390 47 Tin,, do 85 19 Varnish: 22 84 Willow, manufactures of. Wood, . do Wool, do Worsted,. do Zinc, do Confectionery, value exceeding 40c. per lb. Sugfir refiners, gross sales of all products of their manufactures 1,237 60 Water craft' ' 12 37 Articles of, dress, made to order 16 66 Marine engines 397 50 Total Class A. CLASS IVlanufeeturers Fedlen,' third class Retail dealers in liquor... Total Ulm l 3 $l9 15 Mass C-ARTICLES WHICH A SPECIFIC TAX IS Lager beer ' 285 92 Porter 273 60 Cattle, exceeding 18 months old ' 393 20 Cattle, under 18 months old 156 95 Hogs, exceeding 100 lbs. in weight 146 52 Sheep 116 49 Cigars, valued over $5 and not over $lO per Si 729 65 Do. do., $lO do. $2O do.. 324 . 00 Do. do., $2O per 111 31 63 Coffee, ground, and all substitutes 274 94 Distilled spirits, first proof 6,379 17 Gas 933 55 Glue, in solid state 264 61 Iron, band, hoop, and sheet, not thinner than No. 18, wire gauge Iron, band, hoop, and sheet, thinner than No. 18, wire gauge 132 89 Iron plate, less than/, inch in thickness...,. . 69 Iron bars 0 ,563 76 Iron bars .and bands, made from iron on Which tax $1.50 has been paid 11 75 Hollow ware • 12 92 Leather, offhl and damaged 3 11 Leather, oak, tanned - 869 85 Leather, oil - dressed 2 60 Calf skins, tanned 143 64 Lead, white 314 23 Oil, lard 69 33 Oil, linseed 156 as Oil, coal 508 90 Pepper, ground, and all imitations " 42 11 Saleratus and bicarbonate of 50da...........46 70 Soap, castle 1 70 Soap, fancy 59 82 Soap, colored, valued above ay, cts. per 1b... 635 16 Starch, made of wheat 2 54 Steel, valued at 7 els per lb. or less 90 06 Steel, valued above 7 es., and" hot above 11 'eta per lb Steel, valued above 11 eta. per lb Stoves Tobacco, cavendish, Tobacco, smoking. Confectionery, value exceeding 14 cts., and not exceeding 40 cts. per lb 91 38 Iron Castings, exceeding 10 lbs. in weight... 178 71 Rivets, wrought nails, 3‘,..c 4 34 Total I:Jima O ' _ RECAPITULATION Total Class A Olasa B Class C. Grand total A. NEW HOSPITAL CAR.--After, every great battle, the compassionate heart of the com munity has been shocked at the recital of the suffer ings of the wounded while' being transported on platforms, or in uncovered cars, exposed to heat, cold, or-rain, and to the misery of shillings and. joltin&s. The most vivid imaginations could"not fill the picture , with details more ghastly than those familiar to every- one who has been near a battle field. During the campaign on the Peninsula, it was as bad as could be ;. . since that time, we have seen gradual amelioration, as one improvement after an other has been adopted. - - - After the Fredericksburg - fight the poor fellows Were carried as carefully as was possible with the ordinary means of:transportation. But now, that most efficient- caretaker of the wounded man, and guardian; of his min fort, the Sanitary Commission, combine every. improvement that can, be. desired. The car has been turned over to thesurgeon general, who has signified his approval of the plan, and has ordered the immediate construction of three others on the same design. - It resembles in general appearance the ordinary sleeping car, but the berths are simply the field stretchers, which are brought in with their loads, and are ,suspended by strong India-rubber loops, from pegs in the sides of upright stanchions. Thus a badly wounded or a very sick than need not be removed from the stretchers in which he Is brought from the field until he arrives at the place of destination. The great advantages. of this can hardly be appreciated except by surgeons. The stretchers are hung in three tiers, and, as their han dles overlap, no room is lost. Thus thirty beds maybe suspended in a car of Ordinary size. -There are also twelve folding chairs provided, which may be set in the passage-ways if required, Mad used for the accommodation of the least feeble. The windows in the roof open both ways, so as to secure ample ventilation. A'speak- Mg tube conveys messages from the surgeon at one end to his assistant at the other. -A complete little cooking apparatus is 'fitted up in the usual small apartment in the corner of the car ; and there, too, is arranged, with marvellous economy of space, an. assortment of every thing likely to be needed for the _nourishment or mendicament of the sufferers. This part was arranged by an old sailor, who knew the yalue of a square inch. There is a bed, also, for the surgeon in charge, and under it drawers for extra clothing. Also, a bed of India rubber over the springs to deaden every shock; the trucks can be made to tit a road of any guege. The entire equip anent 'of the car is so - simple, and yet so complete, and will accomplish so much at so slight an outlay, that the country is again put deeply in debt to the Sanitary Commission. To them alone is due all the credit of the contrivance, and it will remain an other proof of the untiring zeal of that moat excel lent association. THE PHILADELPHIA 1 - lACE MEETING. — . Wilkes' Spirit of the Times, the best authority on sportingmatters, gives the following: In a very few days the great strings of racehorses whose achieve- Ments caused so much gratification among the thou sands .at. Paterson, will be on their way to Philadel phia, where the running will commence on Wednes day, June 10th. The great three-year-old colts and sillies will run there, and no doubt in stronger force than the last meeting, for they will have had more time, and those not quite the thing for the start at Paterson, will have a chance to be quite, fit at Suffolk Park. It is very likely that 'something, will turn up to defeat Aldebaran in the mile heats, even if Mr. - Watson and Minor should not start the Knight of St. George and Blonde colt in preference.to him. In our opinion it will take a raspingtood one to beat Captain Moore and Lodi at two-mile heats, and these famous young horses will doubtless fight their tough battle o'er again in that stake there. The Post Stake will afford a great race. George Wilkes, F. Morris, Jno. M. Clay, Zeb' Ward, and John Hunter have horses likely to show sport for their money. The formerintends to send Pla net and Frank Cheatham, reserving Ben West for further proceedings at Centerville and Saratoga. The great match between Idlewild and Blackbird three mile heats, for $lO,OOO, will be the great and sole fea ture of the second day. We are told that these lemons runners are nearly sure to go. Blackbird brushed uncommonly well at Paterson. There has been much said about the colt's having an incipient spavin, but our opinion is, that there is a good deal of what the 'wise call "gammon" about it. Besides, we have just pointed out to Captain Moore that the famous chestnut horse, Harkaway, the Irish Eclipse, had ,a npavin the year that he out down all England at weight for age. ' The Captain is of the decided opin ion that Dr. Weldon will start Blackbird, and he is quite certain that he shall start the one-eyed mare. This will make -the four-mile-heat race at Center ville, Long Island, play or pay. Altogether, the meeting - at -Philadelphia will be a proper sequel to .that at Paterson and must prove successful. FAIR. AT THE COOPER-SHOP RE IMBUEMENT SALoosr.z--The second annual fancy, ?floral, useful, and ornamental fair commenced on 231onday last, at the Cooper-Shop Soldiers' Home hospital and Refreshment Saloon, Qtseko street, below Washington avenue. The reasons for the encouragement of this endeavor are very, strong. It is in aid of the institution in which it is held; it has been got up with wonderful variety, elegance and taste; many of the noblest Philadelphianshave worked for its success and contribute to it. Upon entering the building, of which the fair occupies the second Moly, one is struck with the beautiful va riety around him, and reverts, mentally, to Fothe couplet, "For metal things. and things for sport, The go y and, curious - here resort." it 'is not only the gay and curious, however, who resort here, tor there is enough on 'and above the tables, festooning 'the ceiling and decorating the walls to entertain all classes. An 'inventory of the articles was not to be bad ; it would probably - have filled up a column 'of:1 this paper. ,Clothing, knick-knacks, fruit, - dowers, embroidered "fixings," and (as Mr. Tapper would say) "a hundred million more," articles made up a very charming sum total. The inner man, as well as the outer man, has likewise received the atten tion of the fairies, who have conjured up the plea sing scene, and ice cream, strawberries, cakes, con fectionery, etc., give one a chance of recruiting (not to put, too tine a point on it.) A visit to this place is as much an object of duty as it will be of ,pletisure,. and the influx of visitors hitherto, though very fair, gives occasion to exclaim, at 'every 'fresh arrival; " the more the merrier." Each .evening a, band of music is in attendance, thus brightening the: agreeable hilarity of the exhibition. .16A CAPILLARY FEED STEAM GENERATOR.— This - is the , name glvea an invention;of Mr. J. P. Baldwin, of this city, and which has been introduced 'into :the army, and pronounced by the United States .Sanitary 'Commission as' of incalculable value.' A wagon fitted for the= purpose of cooking, supplied with one of these generators, was last winter built by the inventor in this city, and after fully demon strating its practicability, at the various camps around Washington, and' particularly at the tlanip Convalescent Christmas Jubilee, it was placed in the hands of the United States Sanitary Com inisaion, who have since had it constantly employed yn General Booker's army. Ar: generator large enough 'to O . the cooking for three , hundred-men maY be carried' by, one man where wagons cannot be drawn, and one small lire will supply all ,the ealoria:needed, as scarcely:any is allowed to escape by 'radiation. Coffee, beef tea, soup, etc., may in this way be made in ten minutes from the trme the lire is lighted, and' thus hundreds oFwounded sol tilers may' be saved from a terrible death. by supply ing them with timely assistance, . A4IIE RITORTOI76 . .ARTION.—The direct Ors of~the Second.and:Thlitistireets Passenget , Ritilway Comptint heireraisid%WsVages`of the•.drivers, 4 ina that line; fiveccentsActe.day,:thus making 'clik * kir , wagetiVnedolMaltiEfefitn cents,: ,These men work from sixteen td;i3ighteen hours per day.'Strait - 1 laborers receive,one dollar and fifty cents per day, I for ten hours labor. Many of the 'drivers on other lines would be glad for at lout' a corresponding ad vance. nometer. 23 96 16t 37 239 77 17 11 126 53 2,706 21 6 23 108 37 1,142 30 835 92 ~... 620 43 • 35.31 36 37 1,579 60 12 48 17 76 2 50 461 21 566 37 2 32 2,029 08 3,957 86 1 22 2 85 20 69 $26,269 59 16 82 1 66 .. 1 67 089 91 187 68 198 26 320 86 -679 50 $19,054 36 $25,269.69 19 15 19,054 30 $41343 10 CITY COUNCILS. • Both branches of Councils held their regular stated meetings yesterday afternoon. • SELECT BRANCH. President LThD in the chair. Petitions and Communications. From citizens. protesting against the passage of an or dinance preventing the storage of refined coal - oil in quantities in the city. on the ground that It is non-ex plosive, and only liable to, ignition when subjected to an intense ' li eat. • From the Columbia, Western, and Warren Tire Com panies, asking to be located as steam-engine companies. From the Receiver of Taxes, asking for an additional appropriation of $4OO. 1 , 10111 R. A. Smith, city contractor for cleansing the streets, in answer to a resolution of inuuiry stating that great inconvenience, delay, and expense has attended the removal of ashes, - ate., from the streets, for want of imitable places of deposit for the came when collected. This item alone has cost, during the past year ending April SO, 1063, over forty thousand dollars,,exclusive of salaries to foremen, whose duty it is to see , the work promptly done. This large expense is caused principally by the distant and nnchrtain points to ,which the ashes have to he removed, in some instances over four miles from the place of collection. Every effort has been used to procure suitable points for this purpose, and after the delay of months lots were secured, and fitted up at a large expense. Eventually it was proposed to fence in the lots, so as to remove the unsightly appearance of the Place and prevent the dust (the only possible objection in the matter) from blowing over the adjoining streets. There is no street dirt, garbage, or other refuse deposited therein other than ashes. In former years this refuse matter was deposited in the vacant lots on the west end of the Seventh, Eighth., Ninth, and Tenth wards, and on those of the now Fif teenth ward. All those places are now built up, and - consequently olosed against such deposits. There has not been nor is there any intention to create or maintain a nuisance of any kind, 'and the contractor promises cheerfully to remove the cause of complaint .when furnished with or able to procure another equally eligible, Reports of Comtnittees. The Committee on Water reported a resolution to lay water pipe on Eleventh street, from Columbia to Bert streets; :Bliza street, Twentieth- ward; Edmund street, Fifteenth ward. Agreed to. The Committee on Schools reported an ordinance for the payment of deficiencies for 1562. Ordered to be Mr. GINNODO. the chairman of the Committee on Street Cleansing, made A statement. Ile said he had endeavor ed to get am committee together, as the time - was up when Mr. Smith, the contractor, should receive his money, but - he bad not succeeded. It is impossible to malts a liar report of the operations of the street contrac tor when the committee wont come together. Pits s'pn wer Railways. .CATHERIVOOP offered a resolution, which was agreed [to, directing the Chief Commigisioner of Eitel ways to notify the Tenth and Eleventh; and second and Third-streets. Passenger Railway Companies to have certan repairs done on their roads. [The Streets along the routes of some of the passenger railway companies are in a most shocking condition; and should be repaired at once.) A Nteatv Ocean gteamakip Om. Mr. BRIGHTLY presented a new bill, relating to the projected line of ocean steamships between Philadelphia and foreign Ports. Mr. 8., in offering the ordinance, stated that when the steamship bill was first brought before the Chamber, he had declared it to be an inva sion, not a violation, of the Constitution He had then promised that upon the withdraWal or failure of that bill, he would present a new one, which should not be open to the objections of the one then before the Chamber. The Mayor had vetoed the two preceding bills: the one now presented would obViate All past dime..aloe, - cent the one,which most - always arise—the right of vo ting away the money of the city. That being a consti tutional objection, must be left to the adjudication of the courts, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company would assume that responsibility. -The present bill had been seen -by the Mayor, and met with his entire ap proval.. The bill.is as follows: 2 &ma.. That, in consideration of the advantages re sulting to the city of Philadelphia from the establish ment of such line -of steamships [referring to the pre amble], and of the co-operation therein of said railroad. company, and with the view of inducing such co-opera tion, the city of Philadelphia herein consents and agrees . that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company may retain the excess above six per cent, per annum of such cash dividends of the earnings of the said company as may, be declared upon the amount of stock held by the city . of Philadelphia in said "railroad company until such excess shall amount to the sum of 8700,000, the,which excess of dividends, as it shall from time to time aeon.- niul ate, .shall be invested by said railroad company in any: Of the loans - of the city of- Philadelphia, and be held in the joint names of the president of the PennsylSa -nia Railroad Company and the treasurer of the city of 'Philadelphia dining his continuance of the said trust, interest of said loans in which the same shall be invested shall be paid, as -the same shall be received, into the treasury of the city, . SEC. -2. The funds thus formed shall be nitimately ap plied by said railroad company for the purpose of in demnifying it against any, loss which might result by reason of any indemnity or guarantee which said rail road company may enter into for the purpose •of in ducing subscriptions to the stock of said steamship company, in manner following—that is to say: At the expiration of one year from the period of time when said funds shall be fully accumulated the said railroad company shall deduct therefrom an amount which shall be equal to the depieciattoa be tween-the parsed market value of the common stock of said steamship company for as many shares as shall have been originally guarantied by the railroad- com pany, and as will repay said company for the losses and .expenses, if any there be by reason of such guarantee, and shall forthwith pay the residue into the treasury of the city, - - s SEC. 3. That nothing in the bill contained shall -be so construed as to restrain the city of Philadelphia from makingsale of any portion of its stock in said railroad company whenever it may deem it advisable so to do, free and clear from any obligation of this ordinance. Sac. 4. That the Mayor be, and -he is hereby, au thorized and requested to enter into a contract under the seal of the city of Philadelphia wish the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, embodying the provisions of this ordinance. Mr. MILLER made a motion to postpone and print the bill. Mr. BRIGHTLY was opposed to postponing. Mr. ICING seconded the motion. He thought the mem bers should be careful. The object of this bill is the same as all the others—to take $700,000 out of the public treasury. Mr.. MILLER said the gentleman who now offered this bill bad heretofore been one of its most bitter opponents. Re now introduces a bill which he says is the best. and wants to push it through without the members having an opportunity of examining it. The bill had been twice vetoed by the Mayor, and no one had authority to speak the opinion of this 'latter gentleman on the subject, or that the bill just introduced met with his views. - Mr--Davis favored the postponement. KANERLY was also in favor of postponing itte bill. Be had heretofore been in favor of the oceaa steamship project,-but he wanted to satisfy his mind on this new bill before casting his vote. Mr. WETHERILL - said be had during the past week ex amined the bill, and the only objection he could see was its constitutionality. Although ae was in favor of the bill, yet he favored a postponement, in order .that the other members might enjoy the same privilege as him self of looking into its merits. The motion to postpone and print was lost; but, on the motion to suspend the rules for a third reading, the bill fell, and therefore lies over until nest meeting. Resolutions. Mr. KING offered:a resolution directing the Commis sioner of . City Property to furnish the city contractor with 'one or more suitable lots, now unoccupied, to be used as dumping grounds. . . tor a iorf r cirlErNia.. o em o gi t eo g iVja g gragg r t&, Mr.. KING thought , that the members - had kicked the contractor about long enough, and it was time he was receiving some little encouragement; there could be no harm or loss to the cily in letting him have an unoccu. The resolution to refer passed. Mr. WEIHERTLL oftred a resolution, authorizing the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to lay track on Dela ware avenue, from! Washington to Callowhill streets. Referred to Committee on Railroads. Common Council Bills. - The bill from CoMixon Council for an additional clerk in the Highway Department, laid over at last meeting, was taken up, • Dr. RAMERLY again opposed the .bill on the ground that an additional clerk was not needed. He had it from good authority that this clerk was- not needed, and he considered it a gross outrage to vote for the same under these circumstances, - The bill passed finally. The bill for the erection of a bridge over. the Wissa hickon was referred to the Co mmittee on Highways. The resolutions relative to the death of Col, J. Vetter Jones were concurred in. Several other bills from Common Council were con curred in, after which the Chamber adjourned. COMMON BRANCH. President KERR in the chair. - Resolutions Respecting the Late • Colonel 12153133 Mr. SCI.GER offered the following, which was unani mously agreed to: " Repolved, By . the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That we have heard with profound . regret of the death of the Hon. John Richter Jones, Colonel of the 58th Regiment of -Pennsylvania Volun teers, near liewbern, ' North Carolina, whilst engaged in lighting" the battles of his country, literally " with his harness on," after a severe and. successful struggle with the enemy, in which no life was sacrificed but his Resolved, That we deenly deplore the loss of one se well and so favorable known in this corn mut ity, by the bar and the bench, in political as well as domestic circles, and alike respected for his- worth. his valor. his in tecrity, his religious experience and Christian hopes Resolved, That we will profit - by his meritorious ex ample,-and may his spirit descend upon the men of his command and hie . successor -in military promotion; and the sentiment he uttered just before his death be written indelibly.upon the minds and hearts of those who, .-like himself, have enlisted for the war, to wit: ; It is better for the great interests of humanity to ex• Pend the whole present generation of 'the North than to consent to the separation of the American nation. Stand by the Government until .the - storm is over,' and then settle political differences and questions of policy and expediency." ' • ' Revolved, That - we tender to the relatives and family of Colonel Jones our sincere sympathy in this the. hour of their sad bereavement; while they mourn a husband, a father; a brother slain, they will rejoice that his life was sacrificed upon the altar of his country, in defend ing its Constitution and laws, and in endeavoring to transmit to future generations, the legacy bequeathed to us by oar, forefathers—our free institutions, our glorious - Union. • . . _ . Resolved, That as Philadelphians and Pennsylvanians' we are proud of hie late brilliant achievement that loss him his life, and proved him courageous, heroic, noble —and his dying. expression. "My God, my King.", evinced a preparation of mind 'and heart equal to the .emergency. and his consistent religious life warrants the comforting msurance that he had made his peace with God "his King, and looked forward to a glorious: immortality. - - Resolved, That a joint committee of 'Mime members from each branch' of Council - be appointed to convey copy of these resolutions to the widow and family of Judge Jones, deceased, in testimony of our respect for his memory, and the gallantry, bravery, and meritorious services rena ered in behalf of his bleeding country.. Communications. - . . A communication was read. from .Mr. Smith street contractor, explaining an alleged neglect in regard to the filthy condition of the streets, which was referred. A petition was received for the opening of. Fourth street, between Oxford and Columbia avenue.` Petitions were presented from the Columbia Hose and Western Fire Engine Companies, asking to be located as steam fire engine companies. One from the Globe Fire Engine asking to be placed in active service. A petition was also received for ' a culvert along Columbia avenue. A remonstrance was presented against the passage of any law restricting the storage of coal oil. - The sub ject was referred. ' ' A New Precinct, }louse. Mr. A. R. PAUL presented a petition, asking for the change of the place of voting in the Fifth division of tt!e Ninth . . • . Mr. PAUL introduced <a resolntion, changing the place of :voting from the Western Exchange,-Market street, .to the house of John McGinley, o." 1.101 South Penn Square, which was agreed to. • Election-of Directors, Connell proceeded to an election of three Directors of Girard College. , Air. BARGER nominated G. 'W. Diebinger, Richard. Vans. and-Dr. Seas.- • - Dtr. LEIGH nominated R. M. Foust, S. V. Madlaette, and William P. Hacker. . . . Messrs. Nebinger, Vanx, and Setts, having received a majority of votes cast, were declared elected._ ii.eports of Committee& . . ~,Mr. BAIRD, chairman ' of the Committee : on Finances, reported an ordinance,' appropriating 5700,600 to pay the' interest on the funded debt of the city, due July 1, 1863, 'which was adopted. . From the same committee, a resolution authorizing es,- tisfaction to be entered on the official bonds of Mr. G. W. /Tufty, late City Controller, which was agreed to: Mr. WOLBERT,'chairman of the Committee on High ways, submftted resolutions to repave the following streets, which were adopted: Shoemaker-street, Ninth ward; Summer street, Tenth ward and. Ann street,' ADAMS, chairman of Ilhe Committeelice,Po reported a resolution authorizing the Independent Telegraph Company to change their route so as to cover_ Noble and Beach streets, which was agreed to: • Quix, chairman of the Committee on. Surveys, submitted an ordinance authorizing the construction of a bridge over the Wissahickon creek at the crossing of, Wise's Mill Lane. Agreed td. From the same committee, a resolUtion .for the con struction of a sewer, commencing at the intersection of. Passyunk road. and Morris street, First ward; the cost motto exceed $1,4e0. .Agreed to. '! . : ' . Also, to grade a foot-walk on •Delaware avenue, from; 'Almond street to Davis' landing. = Agreed M.' • . ,Also/to construct sewers on GermanrOwn aventte,'Ci rare avenue, Wallace street, Seventeenth, Tenth, and other streets,'which was agreed to. The Survey Committee reported unfavtirably in the matter of petition to change the grade of Wayne etre Twenty-second - ward. The committee were, discharged frr m the further consideration of the subject. • :Mr. :PAUL; Chairman . of the :Committee on Markets, submitted a report, stating that they bad visited various niaiket - houses most of which:were found to be th an unhealthy ccdditlon, they nut ..having been white•-. 'washed since they were built. An ordinance acorn ponied the report making an' appropriation of $1,530 fo'r the rurpose, which was agreed. to. The bill reorgariiiing , the Department of Surveys. stria ed =by Mr., Qom, was taken up. and Ysi-sed.' The alterations in the management of the de partment are not material. ' ' ' • The Ocean Steamship Again - - A message from the Mayor we's received, vetoing, the bill in relation to a line of -steamships to foreign ports. The Mayor assigns as a reason that Provisions Pr the bill are not, consistent - with 'the mbligations which' the, city bee aseumed toward'. the holders of its loans. There Is no discrimination between semi-annual , die- ; tributione of earnings and- such division of stock as it maybe ibe policy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany to declare within the designated period. r'The uor. , questionable iniportance and expediency oPa - connection with European I orte.hy.a line of steamships from Philo,- dolphin; maywarrent tbe appropriation or pledge of any , excess of semi-annual di vidonds beyond the Six per cent. netessaryloYeiroberSe the city for its subscription to the construction of. this railroad, but nothing willrjentifY. aT measure that:may: serve to impair the guarantee which: the municipality has'offered to its creditors. On the question—shall the bill pass, notwithstanding the veto of the Mayor? the:yeas were 15, nays 20. A B eporterCensaied. Mr. PAINTER. offered'a resolution excluding the reporter of the -rota AnierMan from the Chamber, on account of having on Thursday last, reported In that paper (says the preamble) the following: The speaker (Mr. Painter) 1 chanan,l and ran over a hat of worthies such as Fitz John Porter, Bu- Jeff . Davis. lavishing the highest praise on them, The mention of these names called forth applause from the galleries, which were filled wjth Copperheads. Mr. PAINTER said that nothing of the kind had occurred on Thursday last. No man- w LLB MOM detested by the speaker than Jeff Davis, and he did not wish to have the "conommity believe that that infamous traitor had friends in this Council. Mr. ECKSTEIN moved to refer the resolution to a special committee. Mr. BARPER. urged that no action might be taken in the matter, as the , reporter would no doubt make an apology if he had misrepresented.— Mr. PAINTER said that an apology would not satisfy • . . Mr:LEECH saidthat the duty of reporters was merely to report facts, and make no comments, and when com ments were made of an injurious character, the report er should be expelled. Messrs. LEIGH and CRESWELL • regretted. • that the re port referred to had been made, as the words were not uttered by Mr. Painter; but as there had been great confusion in the room, the error might have occurred unintentionally. After some further debate, Mr.. Qom moved to make the subject the special Order 'of the day for Thursday next at 4 o'clock. - Adjourned. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Recorder Rem ] Conspiracy to Restrain a Citizen of his Liberty Astounding' Diseinsures—Major . Monterville Soraers Imprisoned by Order of the Lnited States Government. The great conspiracy case that has been' alluded to several times in The Press, and which had been post poned on two occasions, came up for a hearing yester day afternoon before Mr. Recorder Eneu. The defend ants are Major Monterville Somers, Edwin W. Blake; John Mackey, and Franklin Foster. They are charged with conspiracy to deprive Arthur W. Paynter of his liberty. Major Somers was also charged on the oath of Gusta vus Rosenthal with illegal arrest, false imprison.. Wm. B. Mann. District Attorney, appeared for the prosecution in the case of Mr. Rosenthal. Lewis G. Cassidy, Esq., - appeared to prosecute in the case of Mr. Poynter. Au the clock struck three the following proceedings took place: • - • Mr. Mann asked the Recorder to proceed, and call the names of Monteryille Somers and Jlll/05 K. Thomas, his This being done by the Recorder, in accordance with the law in such cases made and priivided. and Somers not answering, the bail was forfeited. Mr. Mann said that he would -at once commence suit to recover the bail; and also that he should proceed against Monterville Somers for out'awrY. - [lt is understood that the Government has locked Ma jor-Somers up in Capitol Prison for,this and alleged to have been committedarme actsd ty iu riiiaaV.ilia.,,asjd United States ' detective.) g - Subsequent v to Ahe above proceedings. Mr. Cassidy, counsel for litr - Painter, appeared, and desired to pro ceed with his Case. - The Recorder said he was ready. The oflice,lloW, was pretty well filled with people. ' Mr. Blake, one of the defendants, desired'a continu ance of the case for a week, as he had not yet obtained counsel. _ . . Mr. Cassidy mid he did not *ish to deprive the de , fendant from getting counsel, but he wald not listen to any further postponement; he would wait a reasonable time ter the defendant to obtain counsel.- If the defend ants like, they may waive a hearing. - _ Tim Recorder said be - would give the defendants ten minute to get counsel. Several messsengers were d esnatch ed and. inn few minutes, they returned with Hr. hobert Talethorp, Jr. This g entleman asked for a further con tinence of the case, because of the absence of Major SO mere ; because he has in his possession important papers, that have a direct bearing on ihis case.- . Mr.-Mann could not see how much better we would be off than we are now, even if the investigation should be postponed for one, two, three, or four weeks. Mr. Palethorp then said he would waive a - hearing, and let the case be heard on a writ of habeas corpus. - Mr. Cassidy said, very well.. So far as the habeas corpus writ is concerned, that restaw..th. the gentleman linMann said he felt desirous -to hear the facts, and if the ease were to go on he would stav and listen to the proceedings, although he was pressed fortime. . - was now called and reque,A.ed to give in: hie evidence. . On being qualifteci by oath, he said, I reside at No. 781 South Front street; have resided there about seven years; I am engaged in the oyster trade; [Blake and. Mackey were now directed to stand up; they were iden tified by the defendant.]- Mr. Blake came to me last- August, while I was engaged in loading a vessel with sutler's stores for Mr. John Krider; he said he had a brother in the army and, wanted me to let him go, down in Inv 'vessel to Lee him; Blake had plenty of money, twenty•dollar gold picks, rand: importuned men very much to let him go on the vessel; I steadily refused; at last I- asked Mr. Clarkson, of the Cristom-house. and he said no, the man could not be permitted to go• I told Blake that he could not go; but still he followed 'me up; and on the d the vessel sailed I told - him positively that he could not go, and here the subject dropped.: thus things remained until. April last,gyhen Blake came to me again; --I was in my dining robin with- my - wife, eel o was lying on the sofa sick, and I was sitting in rocking chair beside her; I had just come from Neva York, where I had been on business ; at first I did not re cognise Blake; he told me who he was, and then I recol lected him; he said that he had. some imp?rtant business for me, and would like to have a private interview with me:; 1 - went to the front door with him, and here I saw Somers ; they made a proposition to me by which from ten thousand to fifteen thousand dollars could be made, by using my vessel in- the blockade-rulining business I objected, but finally,- to see further into tins matter. I went with them to South street, and finally into the dining room at the Washington h ouse ; Somers seemed to be very cautious in his movements and what he said, and in the course of conversation said that a hundred thousand dollars could be made; he said there were a number of merchants in Philadelphia in the business, and, if vessels could only be obtained. he (Somers) could get the goods without any difficulty what ever ; they pressed me hard to let them have my vessel, but I made them no final answer,- as I desired to find out who they were and all about them; I got rid of them for a time by telling them my vessel - was already chartered to get° New Yolk ; well, the neat time, Foster came and introduced himself to me as a pilot, and wanted to know further about the affair; after having some talk with him, I made up my mind that I should call upon Mr. Schnyler,•United States deputy marshal, with whom I was well - - acquainted, and tell him all about the affair; but just about that time I was taken sick. and was confined to my bed three or four- days; the parties •came to me in my sick bed-room, and again had-, a talk on the subject; when I got out, at last, and sent for Mr. Schuyler, and related the eircumstanceato him, I was. to meet the parties first at the American House, and then go -to No. 111 North Seventh street, but I did not go there; I thought they might hunt me up again at the wharf; after tnis, and about the same- time, I went to the United States Mar shaPS office to see Mr. Schuyler, bat he" was not there; I saw Mr. Steel, and mentioned the case to him, and he referred me to Mr, Millward, the marshal; I had an in terview. with this gentleman,. and he delegated air. Snare, one of his deputies, to go with me to No. 111. North Seventh street; ;we started away together; I was to introduce Mr: S. as my,partner in business; when we reached SeVenth and Arch streets, Mackey, one of the defendants, met us and conducted us to No. 111, where I was - introduced as Mr. Pas nter; I introduced far, Snare as my partner; a guard came inland ironed both of us; Mr. Snare renionscrated; said he was a United States marshal, and showed his commission, and - made this statement to Major Somers, but it was of no use; we were kept there lentil after dark, when one of them asked us if we wanted any_ supper, -1_ told hint - yes: the irons were taken from us, and at half past - tea-o•cle.ck in the night we were - again ironed, takes-by 'Mackee- to the cars; -at, Broad and Prime streets, then taken to Baltimore and' placed in jail ; the irons were put on us by Capt.. S. -A.-. Patterson, who said he was acting under orders; we ap- Peered as soon as we could before Col. Fish- (the Provost marshal); 1 offered to pay the party if- they would lock me up in a station house instead of the jail, but they would listen to nothing; Mr. Snare had a hearing .be fore Col. Fish and was released; I bad no bearing, but was placed in jail and'en remained. from Sa turday until Thursday following; on that day an orderly came' and took me before Col Fish, at the Gilmore House; I was taken into the office. -and the Colonel, asked me I was Arthur Paynter; I told him yes; thn he said he was writing a note to theiDistrict Attorney. to discharge me; then, in company with. the orderly, I went to the olhce of the United States District Attorney, and he discharged me. By Mr. Cassidy. Tell us about the taking. of your boat: - Witness. -Pending my arrest, and while I was im prisoned in Baltimore, ray boat, at Spruce-street wharf, loaded with oysters for Monday's sales was taken away . ,by orderi 'as I was informed, of Major Somers, to Balti more; everything had been taken from me-all my money and •papers ; they only left asmall piece 'of lead Pencil in my pockets; the carg clothing . vessel - was. spoiled, the cabin robbed of all the of the men. the - signal lamp and other things -were stolen; the lat 'w as greatly damaged ; the -U. S. -District I) oat. •Attorney. at Beltimore said he ',mew nothing-about the vessel e I asked him for my money,and after a little while I received it' in an envelopepthere were over four hundred-dollars; he desired me to come again in the afternoon,' and he - would - .look up my papers for me; but as I was then free, and anxious to come home, I did not stay; I - went to Baltimore in about a week, and he gave me my.papers; he then told me that he would have the vessel returned to Philadelphia; the cargo wag en tirely spoiled; I gave it to a man, who took it to Bnr lin gton. where he sold it, for the shells, to lime-boxner. Paynter underwent a long cross-examination, but no facts were elicited for the benefit of the defence. Jacob Snare was °called.=on being sworn, he said e could readily' corroborate theevidence of Mr.Paynter, and perhaps add a little more. After detailing the par liculars of the arrest, be said he had . not been in the house 111 N. Seventh street two minutes before an armed guard entered through two door ways and put the irons on us ; I told them they were all wrong. but they'd, listen to nothing-; I told them - _I was a 11.. S.'officer and showed them my commission ; it was taken to Major Somers who kept it from me ; I was taken before Major Somers • I told him I was a deputy marshal of the United States. (Here the Major replied in an extremely profane manner.) I wanted him to let 'ma go and see my children, and he replied, no, only at the risk of my life; had made arrangements--to' meet my children at Sixth and Germantown -road at 6 . o'clock that afternoon, to take .them out -home in Wagon, but Major Somers would neither let-me go, nor . would be send to them, to tell them that I would not be there Obey staid in. the neighborhood awaiting for me in dreadful suspense, until 12 o'clock at night, when a widow lady took them in and gave them shelter for the .nlgt t;. we were reironed at half past ten o'clock that night, and taken - to Baltimore; there was no charge against me whatever; Major Somers did not even send my commission as an officer of the United States Go vernment; but kept it back to better enable him to effect (Here Mr. Mann said , the Government has rewarded. him for his services by locking bim up in the Capitol Mr. Snare nowidentified Mackey as the man who met him and Mr. Paynter at Arch and Seventh streets, and said; He is Me manthat lulus to the slaughter-house. We did everything we could to have an explanation, but itwas of nouse.. Mr. Paletliorp suggested "that theie wad no evidence implicating Mackey or:Blake, and asked that they be discharged-. . Mr: Cassidy replied, .I have not a worclto say; I leave .the case to the judgment of the _Recorder. Mr. - Recorder Brien said he considered'it a case that ought to go to a-jury- and he would, therefore, hold the defendants, Mackey and Blake, to bail, in the sum of SI,CCO each to answer.. The bill will be returned to court, containing the names of Monterville Somers and Frank lin Foster, as well as those of the two defendants present. [BelOra Mr. Aldermanl3eitler.] Apia'lling Case 'of Arson. • -„ Patrick Flanigan was arraigned at the Central Stition6d yesterday at ternoon, on the. charge of arson. Trdteviet den ce developed the startling facts that the yortheinan set fire to a frame house at the corner of Thirty-sixthand Benson: streets, West Philadelphia, by which eight ha , roan beings' came very near being burned to death. There was a deep, low cunning in' the movements of the prisoner, that exhibits considerable Power on the part of the,,prisoner to :plan a programme to consummate a high crime and to avoid detection. The prisoner was lett to .roam about West Philadelphiawithout any pa rental control whatever, and, therefore has grown up like annvil weed, ready to commit wholesale marker. This is based neon his own acknowledgments. ' 'The fol lowing is a brief dlisiPM3 Of the evid.ence, - which. will lie read with painful interest: • Mrs. Elizabeth Moser, whose husband belongs to the 119th Regiment, P. V: , - Col. Ellmaker, was called to the stand. On being sworn she testified that; on discovering , the fire on Sunday night, •at her residence, corner. of Thirty-sixth and hansom streets, she promptly applied a few buckets of water, and, thus extinguished the flames; while doing so a couple of amen came and assist ed early next-,morning l'sentlay daughter to the sta tion-house. and Lieut. - Tolbert came, to whom she gave an - account of the fire; my sister can tell you more about -t than I can. 9-4;;;Pig. Mrs. Pifer sword.,-larn Wester of Mrs: Moser; I-Was looking out of my-window-nn Sunday-night as late as - twelve o'clock; I then wen; to bed,".or rather laid down, as my ?laugh te.,A little child, was - not very well; I had been lying . down about a quarter of an hour dozing when -my child said, - ''Mottier,-how: the moon , is shining in the room st' I immediately got uo, - and .on hoisting the window, the smoke and flames flashed up into my ace; I as:ye - the - alarm ran to the .pamp, and my sister threw the 'water on and put out the Are; while we were doing this, the prisoner, who was ' employed to watch five new buildin - gs on the opposite side of the way, come walking • Wogs the street; I said- to - him that he was a pretty watchman-not-to see th afire. but let us burn up; he re- . :plied-that he was in the back part of the building; bat, `:plied-that did not net hear my - pistol go off? Isaid yes;. he then replied that two colored boys had set fire toi the ; , that , he bad chased - them to Thirty;-seventh - street,,and fired at them, butthey got off; the pistol wan I firs d soma time before the tire. ~ • - "? When this story was told to- Lieut. Tolbert, and , ,Fire dfa rsb al Blackburn,' they at once came to the conclusion ithatTlanigan was ying; but to play with him officially, tall the 'colored boyeinthe neighborhood . were arrested . and examined, and proved most conclusively they did -not do it. > Suspicion. still fell neon Flanigan, and yes terday morning Lient:•Tolbert, went to him. gave him :ten cents to ride in to the' Fire Marshal's office, to make 'phis statement: Here it was thought the right fellow had _ _ • 'been arrested. • _ • ' Flanigan proceeded-to the Mike; ivlsore 'he wan met in„ ' the kindest manner by Fire Marshal Blackburn. Beth: , Were in the private office. The Marshal-has the power invested him to cross-examine a witness, a la Die ' trict Attorney. Mann almost , and, finally Flanigau-made ;" a clean breast of it, and confessed all. He had procured -a coarse seaweed bag, -filled it `with shavings, ,put it _under the cellar-window, and then fired it There were two women and six children in the house at the time: all ef them asleep but the two, as aforementioned. The flames, when d iscoVered,l n iau 'ru along the joist in the cellar, arid under the weatherzboardlng to the scooted story. . Ina few minutes more:the retreat of- the, sleep . Mg inmates would , have 'been . cut off, and .they'would' have been, in alt probability, burnt- to death. The Fire Marshal, after a long'examination, found out that the'in cendiary had' two motives In View in firing the building: Be wee told that as. the, new, buildiugswere now slo - far pregressed.' he would not .1:d :required 'as , watchman much:longer. He fired-the-building. therefore, to *ova That it would be best - to keep him employed as watch man. 'l be second metive.was that he wanted to see the steam-engines play. .slt is thought that about,half ' witted. -The possibility is .o:at, he , is more •knavethatt , fool. He 'was committed,. in deinit of $2,000: to ansiver: the charge of arson: The law will allow 20 yearslm pris.mment for such a high erime,:n 1 try ••• [Before ifr. ; Al aerinan vnittei Youthful Offeliderc ' A la djaamed MCClore,wascommitfed to Inc son yesterdey in default of *l4OO, b v alderman -White. to answer the cbarge of the larceny of brass dies, the o perty of his - ereployer, T. B. Dvott .These articles hod been' stolen from time to time, and -a wa clrwas dually, set, and yesterday morning the prisons was THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY.' JUNE 5, ± 1863. • caught. Re bad sold the dies at the rate of twelve emits Per pound—their market value being one dollar per Pound. Remade a confession of hie guilt.. Among the police. a thief that rnbq hit emlilerer is regarded so of all thieves the most dishonorable: READ THE FOLLOWING CARE -s-A, FULLY. —At the close of a Course of Lectures, de livered to us. Mentibera of one of-the many Classes of PROF. C. H. BOLLES, who has been developing his dis ,covery for nearly four years, at 14:40 WALNUT Street, in the City of Philadelphia, in the application of GAL VANISM MAGNETISM, and other modifications of ELECTRICITY, the following resolutions were unani mously passed : Resolved, That, as we have been eyewitnesses-for manyweeks in the Institution of Prof. Bolles, and "have_ good reason to believe that he has discovered new prin ciples in the application of the different modifications of Electricity to the various diseased conditions of the hu man system; and that, in the treatment of different dis eases, we have been convinced that, in his hand, as also his Students, the application of Electricity is a reliable therapeutic; and that be has taught us a new, rational, and scientific Philosophy, and we believe the • only re liable theory of disease and modeof cure. .Resolved, That, in our judgment, the philosophy ad -vanced, and so clearly demonstrated in the•Conrse of Lectures, is entirely new and original with Prof 801188, and, not known to the Medical Profession, and that the great success which has attended his practice in this city is alone the result of his scientific discovery of Electrical laws hitherto unknown to man, and that the many failures of other men in this city . using this mighty agent is their ignorance of the true principles of Electricity Resolved, That we. in duty to suffering humanity. and for the great. progress of the human race in approxi mating to acondition 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 in the only scientific and reliable way to a final restoration of health and physical happiness. Resoivrd, That we tender to Prof. Bolles our thanks for his lucid instruction and kind attention to us, in livi 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 bappineee and prosperity, and we heartily commend him to all ecienti fic investigators, and also to the dit eased of body or. 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. Obai_na".u. . . .E. A. Eteel, M. D. J. C. Reed, DI. D. E.. T. Elliot, M. D. Frederick Walk, Alleghons Halne ( 814 ),Phila4olala Jacob Grim, 1329 North Marshall street, W. H. Fuller. M. D. , • "Thos. Allen, three doors east of Fortieth street. F. W. Beckw_ith. No. 9 WoodlandTernce,Phila.... T: Ng s l. "'""' North Simi' street, k 4 l:lll,sdeltilita.k. -ll.„-b-,;;... D, I , flinmetv.t.Allegheiry PhilkPlplatt. ' PnILADBLPHJA. MEW 4th. 1863. , AYER'S PILLS.-ARE- YOU SICK, .FEEBLE, AND COMPLAINING? Are 'you out of_ order, with your system deranged and your feelings un comfortable? These symptoms are often the prelude to serious illness. Some fit of sickness is creeping ripen you,. and should be averted by, a timely use of the right remedy. Take AYER'S PILLS, and cleanse out the .die ordered- homors—purify the -blood, and let the fluids move on unobstructed in health again.. They . atimill ate the functions of the body into vigorous activity, Mutt , the - system from-the obstructions which' -make disease. A cold `settles somewhere in the body, and obstructs its. XI a t nral functions. These, if not relieved, react - upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing gene ral-aggravation,-suffering, and disease. While in this condition, oppressed by the derangements, tate AYER'S PILLS, and see how directly, Ahoy restore the natural action of .the ,system, and with it the buoyant feeling of health:a gain. What is4rue and so apparent in this tri vial and common complainL is also trim in many Of, the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same pun gative'effect expels them. Caused by similar obstruc tions and derangements of the natural functioneof. the body, they are rapidly and many of them surely. - cnred by the same neans. None who know the virtues of these Pills will neglect to employ them. when suffering from the disorders they cnre, such as Headache; Foul Stomach, Dysentery. Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Derangement.ef•the Liver; Costiveness. or Constipation. As aDiener Pill they are both agreeable and effectuaL Price 25 cents per hot, or five boxes for da. Prepared by Dr. J. C. &TER & Co., LOWERL, Masa., and .sold by .I. M. MARIS & Co., at wholesale, aid. by FREDBRIoR" BROWN. az2o-mwt2m- GENERAL ORDERS, No. 1()5. WAR DEPARTMENT, ANT, GENERAL'S °MOE, Washington, April 28, 1.863: The organization of an INVALID CORPS le 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, _ First. By 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 mitt 'for field service. but are still capable of effective garrison duty, or such other light ditty as may be required of an Invalid Corps. Regimental Commanders shall at Once make out, from information received from their Medical and Company Officers, and from their own knowledge, rolls (according to the Form furnished) of the names of all the oIE cers and enlisted men under their commands who fulfill the following conditions, viz; L That they are unfit for active field service on ac count of wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty; this fact being certified, by a Medical Officer in the ser vice. after personal examination. - 2.- That they are fit for garrison duty; this fact being 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. . . These rolls shall be certified by the Examining• Su rgeon and Regimental Commander, and -- transmitted, through the regular channels of military correspond ence. ro the Provost Marshal General of the United States. Th eßetrimental Commander shall enter in the column of remarks, opposite each officer's name, on the molt, a statement as to the general character of the (Meer for in telligence, industry, sobriety, and attention to duty; and all intermediate Commanders 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 tr 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 Bost:dale or Con valescont Camps, or are otherwise under the control- of Medical Officers. In these cases, the Medical Officer in attendance shall pre- . pare the rolls according to Form, entering the names of officers and men from the same Reg .ftent on a roll by themselves, and send them,-with the certificate of the Surgebn, duly signed, to the proper Regimental Corn. wander, who will forward them. as heretofore specified, subject to the same conditions and requirements. If; in. any case, the le . gimental Commander shall think an officer unfit, in point of characteri to continue in the ser vice of the Invalid Corps, though: disabled and certified - by the Surgeon. hemill state his objection is the column - of remarks, and note .the exception before signing the certificate. If any officer or enlisted man now in the service, but absent and bawl:lad the reach of a Wilk& Officer in charge of a Ilospital desires to enter this Corps, he:will take the course Mat-, Gated .below for those who have-been honorably dis charged the service. • Third. By accepting those officers and enlisted men wbo have:-been honorably discharged on account of :Wounds or disease contract diq.-the - line of duty, and. who desire to re-enter, the service. — 1.-the cafikqof -an officer, an application for appointment' must be made to the Provost--Marshal. General of the United :Stites Slides through the officer detailed as Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General' of the - State. No application of this kind will be considered unless the-following conditions are completely fulfilled: , 1 That the applicant produce the certificate of the Sol aeon of the Board. of Enrolment for the, District in whieli 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 furnish evidence of honorable- discharge on account of wounds or disability contracted in the line S. T he produce recommendations, from the Regi mental, Brigade, and Division Commanders under whom be formerly served, that he is worthy of being thus pro vided for and capable of returning adequate service to tee 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 be 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 • .f.ftlihere be no Actingassistant Provost Marshal Gene- , ral for the State, the application may be forwarded'' through the Adjutant General of the State, who is de- shed to endorse thereon such facts in the military. history of the applicant as he may know, or as are af- - forded by his records, and forward the same to the Pro vost Marshal General of the United States. Enlisted men, honorably discharged .on account ef desiring to re-enlist in 'this Corps, will present them selves to - 'the the Board' of- Enrolment for the District in which they reside; for examination by the Sargeon 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 fonitd to fulfill the conditions specified be low, the Board shall give him a certificate to that effect- Viz: 1. That he is unfit for service in the field. 2. That he is fit for garrison duty. . . . 3. Thathe is meritorious and deserving. 4. That he was honorably discharged fromlthe service. The Provost Marshal for the District shall then send the ipplication, with this certificate of the Board; to the Acting Assistant - . Provost Marshal General of the State, who shall procure such evidence of service and charac ter as the records of the Company to which lin belonged, on file at the Headquarters of the State, may show;- and if satisfied that it is a meritorious case, and that thetnan is deserving, he will enlist him in accordance with encli special , rules as the Provost Marshal General may Medical Inspectors, Surgeons - in charge of Hospitals, -Military Commanders, and all others having authority to discharge, under existing laws and regulations, are forbidden to grant discharges to any mem tinder their control who may be fit for service in the Invalid COrre. - - The Provost Marshal General is- charged with the execution of this order, and-the troops ormized under It will be under the control of his Bureau. By order of the Secretary, of War. Assistant-AdjutantE: D: TOWNSEND, General. OFFICE PENNSYLVA.N.Lti , BAIL ROAD .COMPAZIL PRILADELYRIA, may 22,:1863• 'The undersigned has been authorized Wolfer for sale at par the First Mortgage Six PerjCent. STEUBENVILLE BRIDGE BONDS of the Holliday's Cove: Railroad Com pany, amounting to Three Hundred Thouttand Dollars, (830D,000.) issued to J. Edgar Thomson, Trustee, under an-Act of Assembly of the State of Virginia, authorizing the construction of a Railroad Bridge across the Ohio river at Stenbenville. confirmed' by an octet Congress; approved July 14, len • - _ , 'these lxinde are for dire thousand dollare'011,009) each, secured by a mortgage on tne property and franchisee of the Coripeny, and redeemable on the first day of Bohm ary, 1893. .The coupons attached are payable on. the first day of February and of August in each and every year, at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Coinpa ay. in the city of Philadelphia, and the principal there of atthe Farmers and Mechanics' Bank in-the said thy, „,.at rnsautity.,-. Thia:Mirifisaa'Bridge.iie now being constructed in the `itristskreariplir Witte - stone piers and abutments,. mei iron rAttperattu tt ittire; after icrilan prepared by J. H. hthville. - approved- by J. Edgat,Thomson, PreAltrAheren,usTivaiia Railroad Company. , Thi 'ffge, when completed - will fo,rm part of. a throng eq'rg.ur -Pittaburg to Cincinnati, under one management,"" ru e miles aborter than any other route, and liftr Iles ahorte,r.than the present route, via Crestline. jittcted-thkEtbe line will be ready for business through. its whole'ettanthi4ulYl, 1864, and it must eventual' ecome theltreat-th h../ route for both passengers and freight to_andFlN3 t South and Southwest. s . • The Tolls that Will•be charged by the said-c iqiit • under its charter, for the use of this bridge, are specia -1 cally pledged to the payment of the interest on the bonds, and twenty per cent. per annum of the earnings, after • PaY t otto ot interest and.such Mtpenses as mar be neces sary. oa silliong.rjuid for the redemptkon oEthe print'- .of the bonds at maturity. • _The amount of traffic passing over this bridge will , yield, under a limited estimate, a fund amply sufficient • to, provide for the interest and the necessary &tamale: • tion for a sinking fund, to provide for the principal Of the bonds before they tuatara. The' bonds are; there, fore; recommended as a first-clams security. ' • Any further information desired will be given by the undersigned.. • - (rny23-tielst) EDMUND SMITH. ;11010110VOST - MARSKLL GENERAL'S _ _ im••••• w.A.SniTO2., M ay NOTIOS. The attention of all officers who - have been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disability, and who desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corps, Is called to the krovisfons of General Orders' No: ices. of 3868, from the War Department, pnbliehed in the papers thromrhaut the country. Such officers are requested to comply promptly with the provisions of that order, and toaend their written applications, as'therein provided, for positions In the Invalid Corps, (stating the character. of their disability,) with as' little delay as possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General-of the State which they may w i ll a t Acting Aodstant Provost Marshal General will at once forward the appli cations, with his endorsement , to the Prevost Marshal General at Washington. • . - , Officers for the Invalid Corps twill be appointed lenme dlately upon furnishing the papers required by General Order No. 115, of lBMt, from. War Department.: Their pay and emoluments will commence . from date of ac ceptance of such appointments, and-not from date of organization of. the respective commands to whiehlhey may be assigned. .1. B. FRY, myM-lm. Provost Marshal Ganoral.' DRAIN PIPE.-Ll 3 TONEWARE DRAIN PIPE from 2to 12-inch bore. , • ' Minch bore • -25 cents per yard 3 do 30 do do. '4 do 40 do do. 5 do 50 do do. .6 do . 6$ do do. vary yariety of connections, bends, trope: and hoppers We are now prepared to tarnish Pipe in any quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those . purchasing 11 arse quantities. • ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS. '.Vitritled Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna mental designs, warranted to stand the action of, goal gas, or the weather in any climate. - GARDEN VASES. :A great variety . of Ornamental Garden Vases in Tern Cotta, classical designs, all sizes . and warranted to qtand the weather . Also, Fancy Flower Pots. Hanging Suicide, and Garden Statuary. - • ' Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works. , . °Mee and Warerooms 1019 CHESTNUT EltnesVe • • eibawfmt , • • . A.. BARROOM. FRESH' SAL AD ;OI L -50 OASES, VTR'. GIN OIL OF AIX. quarts and pints; ICO cases Bacigillurd k . Possel.Fllebrp4, OA auk pt, • 22 cast s ' 143 in 11 brand. quarts.. • - • For sahib:). arAPTIZT•IIIII .1 i 171728 -102•SouthWATRA BURGUNDY PORT.-175 QUARTER Ceske net received per Ship "" Ls bs. sagas bond, by OR B. & JAB. CSTAIRS. er.24 126 WALNUT and SI GRANITS Streets. MEDICAL. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR STEAM MA- NAVY DEPARTMENT, June 3, 1853, SEALED PROPOSAfk will be received by the Navy Department op to the 70th of Jane.. for srsaar JiA ctiiNEliY of the following description, namely; Geared Engines, two cylinders, diameter of cylinder, HO inches; stroke of piston. 4 feet; multiple of gearing. 2; diameter of driving wheel,to pitch lineal feet 3 inches; length over all of driving wheel, 11 feet 3 inches. To have one Sewell's surface condenser with seamless brass tubes and an exposed condenstng surface of 7,034 square feet. To have vet tical water. tube boilers with seamless brass tubes containing 900 square feet of grate surface and 25,000 square feet of heating surface. - To have a superheating apparatus. To have one brass screw of 18 feet diameter, with four blades, and a length of 27' inches. To have a brass and copper rudder, rudder post, and shoe, and to be provided with eight blowing engines and eight steam pumps. The drawings of these engines can be examined at the Daman of Steam Engi neering • • Two back-action engines for the United States frigate Franklin at the Kittery Navy Yard; diameter of cylin ders. 68 inches; stroke of pistons, rli ree feet nine. Inches. To have one Sewell's surface condenser with seamless brass tubes and an exposed condensing surface of 5,003 square feet. To have vertical water-tube boilers with seamless brass tubes, containing 550 square feet of grate surface and' 16,000 square feet of heating - surface. To have a..superbeating apparatus. To have one brass screw to hoist up. with brass guides and , hoistlug aeon rates; the screw to he 19 feet in- diameter, two bladed, 'and 5 feet 6 inches long. To be provided with tomblow ing engines and four steam pumps. The drawings of these engines can be examined at the Bureau of Steam Engineering. Back- action engines, two cylinders, diameter of cylin ders GO inches, stroke of piston 3 feet. TO have one Se w ell's surface condenser with- seamless brass_ tubes, and an exposed condensing surface of 6,000 sque,re feet. To have vertical water tube boilers with seamless brass tubes. containing 650 square- feet of grate surface and 16.( 00 sqiiere feet of beating surface. To have a super beatingupparatus. To have one brass screw of 16 feet in diameter, with four blades, and a length of 33 inches. To have a brass -and copper rudder, rudder.post, and shoe; and to be provided with four blowing engines and four Bien= pumps. The design of these engines to be similar to that of the above, 08 inches Mapleton of rr , '" der, and 3 feet 6 inches stroke of piston. - • “1.- Back-action screw engin.. for gunboats, with_ two 1.1-c-fies diameter, and a stroke of cylinders, piston of f ace l E h ach pair to have one Sewell's 03 .. denser, mr seamless brass tubes, end an oosed condensing surface of 1,200 square feet. To have vertical water-tube boilers, with seamless brass tuber, containing IS7 square feet of grate surface and 4,7C0 square feet of heating Surface To have aeucer- I heating apparatus. To have one brass screw of .n feet dials - midi', with four blades, and a length of DS inches. To have "a brass and copper rudder, rudder post, aid shoe, and to be provided with one steam puMP. The drawings of these engines can be examined at the Bureau of Steam Engin.-- inclined paddle•wheei eii,„.!Lim for - doritide-rinded gdd boats, with one cylinder of 68 inches diameter of der, and a stroke of piston of 6 feet 9 Inches. To hav'd one SewelTs condenser with seamless brass tubes, and an exposed condensing snrface of 2,603 square feet. - To have 'vertical watertnbe boilers, with seamless brass tubes containing 200 square feet of grate surface and s,SOOSquare feet of heating ourface. To have a super heating apparatus. To have overhung ixotL paddle• wheels of 26 feet 8 inches diameter, and nine feet length of paddle. To have two- blowing engines, and ono steam pump. The general plan and bpecification cf this engine can be examined at the Bureau of Steam Engl.- ,neering. - The 'material, Workmanship, and finish of all the *screw.engines to be the same as described in the specifi cations or the screw machinery of the sloops of bhe Juniata class, copies of which are inossession of all theprincipal marine steam engine building establish ments in the United States, All the provisions embraced in the contracts for that machinery to apply to the contracts which may be made under this advertisement. The same number of dupli cate pieces : and the same quantity of tools. instruments, outfits, etc:, moporitonably, tobesupplied, that is calbM for in those specifications The proposals to be endorsed " Proposals for gteam Machinery." to distinguish them from. other business letters: Parties are requested to offer for any one of the above engines, or for as many - as they may consider themselves able to execute. • The contract will embrace the 'Usual cenditions, and payments will be made in the usual manner as the work progresses. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all of the proposals that may he made under this advertise ment it, in its opinion, .the public interest requires. The proposal will state the name or names of the Navy Yards at which the parties intend to-furnish the machi nery; the number of engines they propose to build; the names of the parties in full, and their sureties; the gross sum for which they propose to furnish the machinery erected in the vessel complete and ready for steaming; and the time from date of contract in which they will guarantee to complete the work. The proposals of parties will, ales, be considered who may. Choose - to offer for machinery of equal power on plans and specifications of their own in place of those above described. .les•-frinevst PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, U. S. MARINE CORPS. WASMNGTOX, 20th May, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until THURSDAY, the 25th day of June, 1866, at 3 o'clock P. M., - for supplying WOOD end COAL to the United States • Marines stationed at Philadelphia, Pa., from Ist July, 1863,.t0 F,Oth June, 1864. The Wood to be good merchantable oak, and to be de livered. piled, measured, and inspected at such points within the walla of the-Marine Barracks as may be de signated by the 'commanding Marine Officer, free'of ex pen.° to the 'United , States. - The Coal to be best white ash anthracite egg coal free from dust, and tci'weigh 2,240 lbs to the ton: to be weighed, inspected, and delivered at such points within the walls of the Marine . Barracks as may be designated by the commanding Marine Officer, free of expense to the United States; and both Wood and Coal to be furnished at such times and in such quantities as the- said. commanding Officer may require. - ' - Payments will be made upon the quarterly requisition of the commanding officer, stating the qnantities re quired for the use of his command, agreeably to regain- A guaranty, to be signed by two responsible persons, whose responsibility must be certified. to by the United States District Judge, United States District Attorney, or United States Collector, most accompany each proposal, otherwise it will - not be considered. To be endorsed;" Proposals for Fuel," and addressed to the undersigned. , W. B. SLACK. 'my22•f4t Major and Raartermaster. PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY, &c. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, CUSTOIif HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, • May 16, 1863. Sealed and endorsed "Proposals for BOOKS, BLA.Ti KS, and STATIONERY, for the. Custom House, Philadel plia," will be received at this office, until the 18th day of June, inclusive, for supplying the Custom House, for one year, from the SOth day of June, 1863, with Blank Books, for Entries,ltecords, Abstracts, Ste. Printed Books of Bonds, Ste. - Printed Blanks, for Enrolments, Licenses, Reports, Permits, Accounts; &c. - Stationery, viz:• Pens, Ink, Paper, Pencils, Sm. The whole probably not to exceed $3, 000. Liberty reserved to accept such proposals for the the whole or any portion of the erticles therein named. . It is also to be nndetstood that all such articles as may rrouired,.and:which are not expressly mentioned in .the schedulet,tball be furnished by the contractors at the moat market oottot_ of the Collector, be purchased in open market. -- Schedules of articles and estimated quantities. with specimens and other required particulars,• furnished on application at this office. - Bonds, with satisfactory security, .will be for the faithful performance of the contract. - rayls=fr4t WM. - B. THOM - ASs- - Collector. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS. __ PHILADELPHIA. May 29, 16. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until -12 o'clock AI. on FRIDAY, the sth June next, to furnish' promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal: Trowsers, sky-blue, for mounted men. Army standard. Do. do. do. foot • 7 do. do.-do. - Blouses, blue flannel, lined, • do. do. Do: do: do. unlined, do. do. Also, for making and trimming Trowsera for mounted and foot men. the United States furnishing the cloth. _Uniform Jackets for - the " Invalid - Corps," sky-blue, and making and terming the same, the United. States furnishing the cloth. - • • , Bidders will state in their proposals.the price, quantity bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid. - No bid will be considered that does not comply fully with the above requirements. Samples can be seen at this °face, and bidders are in vited to be present at the opening of the bids. . Proposals m nst be endorsed on the envelope' Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. , G. H. CROSMAR, — my3o. at - Asst. Quartermaster General of Army, - A Y 'CLIDTHING AND-EQUIPAGE OFFICE,' TWELFTH . and GIRAAD Streets, PEULADELPKIA, June 1, 1883. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this Office until 12 o'clock M. on SATURDAY,. the 6th June inst.,-to far nish promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal— . Wax Upper Leather, to be first-class, oak-tanned,from slaughter hides, well finished.- Bidders will state in their proposals the price, .quanti- . ty.bid for, audtime of delivery... The ability of the' binder to fill. the.contract must be guarantied "by two responsible persons, whose signa tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said . guarantee must accompany the bid. No bid will be considered. that • dOes not Comply fully With the above requirements. . - A sample can be seen at this Office, and bidders are in vited to be present at the opening of the bids. G. H. OROSMAN, je2-5t • Ad. Q. M;General U. S.,ArmY. FFICE COMMISSARY OF SUB. sisTENcE. x 0.11.02 GIRARD street. PHILADELPHIA, June 3,-1533. • PROPOSALS will be received at this °Mee until 12 o'clock M. on FRIDAY, - June sth, for furnishing for the use of the United States'Army, at such times and in such quantities as may be required, within 30 days from date of opening proposals, the following subsistence stores, 200 barrels first quality PRIME MESS PORK, to be - full salted; free from rust or stain; 200 pounds meat, in new, tvell-coopered,' oak barrels. 2CO barrels first quality, new EXTRA. MESS BEEF, meat to be packed in new, well coopered oak barrels.' 60,000 pounds PRIME. RIO. COFFEE, in double bags. 100,000 pounds light yellow COFFEE SUGAR, in new, tight, well-coopered barrels. 10,000 pounds WHITE SUGAR, in barrel's. , 10,000 pounds good BARB SOAP, in pound lumps, full 2,fi00 gallons pure VINEGAR: in new barrels. I,COO gallons MOLASSES or,ETRUP, in new barrels - 600 pounds best quality pare ground BRACK PEP ' PER, in 4 oz.papers. All articles to be of the best quality, securely packed, and in perfect order for transportation. Bids will include packages and delivery in this city, Sellers' name and date of purchase required on each No bids from parties who have failed to fulfil a fonder agreement will be considered. Bids from known (Were only will be considered, and each bid must be accompanied by the written guarantee of two responsible persons for the faithful performance of the agreement. 4 . Proposals to be endorsed "Proposali for Siibsistence 'Stores,"-and directed - to - BUCK; Je3- 3t Capt. and. C. S. Yol. Service (WARTEEMASTERGENERAL'S FlO3, Wistmiroii CIRY: MarahZl, IBM—Owners of steam vessels are Invited to send to the Quarter m: • er General's Office tenders for their charter or sale. nders should contain descriptions of the veasels, r dimensions, enrolled or : registered tonnage, actual Tying capacity, material- whether copperek whether' -iii.W7h,a2-oT.DXokeilere, whether Iron or ecipper4seten od: 8 6 , An d power 6f !ulna and toilers; and should state the price at which they are :.`fered for long or short charter, with the estiniated yalue of the 'vogues in eels of loss or in case the Government ehmild prefer to pur chase instead of chartering. Owners of steminteeseliralreallyln !the service of. the Qeartermaater's Department are' "requested to Vette known to the Department,any reduction in their present • rates which they may be Willing to grant, and•-also the price at whiciltb.eywill be willing to sell them. All such tenders should be addressed. to the) QtlaYte 7 - master General of the United. States, at Washingto ,n and should be endorsed !Proposals for Charter or Sale. of Steamers." Wkimi-reielyeethey eensidered,lmd - the Do. L a V ltl ieheayorte reducethe hitvz expense zrarm yt l Eportaion teo cenan t waters;by,anbAtituting,lghen‘weritCAM doAe..cheaper % Tamis of.esualoapaoity,for.tbose,now employed. 44C0§ IdeStk - .;,1.-i . .. ~ . . coors• .7 • •* • • • 'To rs rpors" ". COST LIM" " COsTalre" : . "CosTARIP! , ,‘COST ... 4 . .EE , MIN' VERMIN • - .. .. , VERMIN ' VERMIN, !VERMIN " . • - - VERMIN ". VERMIN '' VERMIN - • . , VERMIN ' -VERMIN . • . -- . __VERMIN . ' .. . • ' . ' " -V ERM IN '.. .. .. ," 1;. + . r • " i ,VERMIN : •• . . . r:vERmiN _ _ _ _ . . , :XIEMLIT—EXTERmINATORR , For Rid's. Nice,..ROaches. 'Ants. Boi-B De, Afoequilooo. ifotha, , ,,in Furs," Woolens; 'ele.. Insect'? on Rants, Fotbis. • skinia/8, etc: . "15 yestiestablished in New York City." • "Only tafallibleYerrwilies known." • • "Free from Poisons... , • •• • • !'Not dangeions to the.Bninan Family.. •.• "Bats come out of their holes to die.. • .4tar• Sold by all Drtiggiata everywhere. ARP: I I I Beware I I I of allworthless imitations. • 41F.NRY-R COSTAR, ' ASP. Principal Depot. N0..9182 BROADWAY, N. Y. • Air Sold 1)y .DloTr .a .Co. E . Principal Wholesals' and-Retail Agents, '•No.• 11313 North SECOND Street. T. A. CALLIMER corner THIRD and WALSTF, Re tail, and all Drugatimts in 'Philadelphia,;Fa. im • • , . • riCKLES - ••250' D:OZ HALF . , GALtON , . . .aanorted and PlaLnjoickles • • ; • _ ....400 do: qnstt : asaorted. and Plabi Pietist ; -y' bEO dos pint Rawl-led and plain Pieties: Otidoa gallon astorted and plain B. ODES & WILLIAMS -44 11111/ 4 " ' 3.o7,flotith WATER Wag. 115 QV/ O MM Ax-A- iisks * and IN Octsiee..jiat received per "Linn." and for sale in bond . , by CfllB. S. & JAMES C kRSTAIRS, MA WALNUT and Al GRAVITE &rage.. f FOR SAME AND . .TO e t GETIMANTOWN.-FOR SALE OR JraL to rent, a very desirableCottage.on WILLOW Ave nue, well shaded, near a mill' nu* *dation. Carriage souse and stable. Apply to ROBERTS & BRAYTEIIIR. MAIN Street, Germantown, one square above Railroad 1,34-24. I GERMAN TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—A STONE COTTaGE with eight Rooms, pleasantly situated on El BEHAN Street., onesquare from Passenger Railway, on the main street; and ten minutes' walk from the Railroad Depot. Lot PU feet front, hand somely laid out, with abundance of Shade. Fruit Trees, and Shrubbery. Inquire of N. JORN69N, 119 MARKET Street. ROUSE AND LQT, BURLI. NG TON. N. J.—FOR SALE, a Superior 'Brick D SUL LING 4:tocaE, the Residence of the Tate IMfaric. Jon nees, fitted up f r the owner's - occupancy, and comprising many conveniences. -Has 12 Room, Green. House at tached n , Carriage House, and about one acre of Ground. nas Oa 6, Hot and Cold: Water, Bath, Garden filled with shrubbery, fruit tries of all kinds in good bearing, strawberriee. &c. Situate on WOOD Street, adjoining St. Nary's Church proptrty. It is a very beautiful property, and will be sold low to close the estate. Immediate possession given, if desired. Apply on the Prendses. to - S H A A R R A R i f RT J A. j la d N S E Executors. Or to wiLLtaar L. s wittos. Je4-121* Na. S North FRONT . Street, Philadelphia. /ft, DELAWARE COUNTY COTTONT tFACTORIES FOR SALE.—The valuable Colts tortes, known as AVONDALE and STRATH." T ' a ' o tested on Crum Creek, Delaware County, 51 ' Westdale Station, West Chester Rail-..ma mile front from Leiperville, and three from by Simeon Lord, are offered fo-- , e0 , 0r, nooccupiedle eludes a stone mill S 2 by sale. 'Avondale in dry house. picker hone- .r feet, 3% stories high, with and about '9 acres twenty-two stone tenements, Providence town.,lank in Springfield and Nether cotton mill, 82,1,..- - ' l Pl' , 3. Strathaven inclndes a frame house, five 30 feet, 23d stories high, with picker 24 novo , .rams and stone tenements. and about of land, in Nether Providence. The properties -. -a be shown by Arr. Lord, on the premises. Early pos session can be given. For terms inquire of S AM CIE L FIELD, N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT itreets. my3o If Philadelphia. gem FOR SAL E-A HANDSOME fat Country Residence, with from ten to thirty acres of Land, beautifully located on Washington • .Lane. conve nient to the " Germantown and Cheetnut Hill' , or "North Pennsylvania Railroads." Is built of pointed stone, finished throughout in _excellent style, furnished with every, city convenience, two water-closets, &c , and handsomely shaded. Pointed-stone stable and car— riage-houee, grounds highly improved, stream of water running tludtigh, enteral acres woodland, &r. M , GU ffli nf SE ' 4 ONSI nvy,93-6t* WALNUT Street. FOR RENT—A VERY DESTRA.- Bra BLS COUNTRY RESIDENCE, for the Summer Fe,2son. with- furniture, stabling, and abundance or fi ne ~;:ade and variety of choice fruit. fice-house filled), ai d l a i-. 4 v9getable garden. Sm. For particulars, ap ply to w. - . 1. PAXSON,' Bridgewater P. 0., Bucks county. or IS. BOYD, N 0.1.7 South WATER Street. Ti BENT—A LA.ROE FOUR mastory,. FACTON.Y .BITILDING, with Steam Engine,corner of TWENTY-SEOGND and WOOD Streets; Inquire of ISAAC PUGH, No. .10i" WALNUT Street, or WILLIAM CURRY, - TWENTY-SECOND and CALLOWHILL Streets. my23-12t* dik VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY =it FOR SALE—MATILDA FITRNACES AND ORE BANKS_—This property is situated on the Janiata river, in Mtifilin and. Huntingdon counties, Pa., within one mile of Mount Union Station, on Pennsylvania Rail road The JUniata Canal and Pennsylvania Railroad pass hrough the property. It embraces about twenty seven hundred acres of land,- about three hundred acres of which is good farm land, in a high state of cultiva tion; the balance is good timber land, would supply sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. The-improvements are a good substantial furnace. stack, steam engine, iron blowing cylinders, Ste., with all the necessary buildings. There is on this property an extensive bed of Iron Ore, being identical, in the geological series, With that at Danville and Bloomsburg. 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 coal fields 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 propertymakes 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 be sold a bargain, and on easy terms. For further particulars address WASHINGTON RIGHTER, • COLUMBIA, Lancaster county, Pa. P. S. —For quantity and quality of the ore, see Prof. Lesslie's Report on same. - . ap2B-2m* in FOR SAL E--THE,ELEGANT COITNTRY RESIDENCE, situated on a beautiful turnpike, 3% 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 grown np with tine young shade trees; stabling for four horses• and two cows; carriage house, ice house, &e. 20% acres of land attached will be sold low and on ac commodating terms. Inquire of CHARLES S. ELLIS, 225 Market street, Or of HENRY. G. ELLIS, - Crosswicks, N. J. grk FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE "WI Country RESIDENCE in the borough of Downing town, Chester County, with 18 acres of land attached, within 10 minutes' walk of the Pennsylvania Rail road and the Chester. Valley Railroad. Stations, The Dwelling is 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, • myl3-210 - Downingtown., Pa. FOR SALE—THE SUBSTAN nnz,, TIAL MANSION and GROUNDS of Mr. J. P. DOANE, on SCHO”L-HOUSE lane, near the station on the Norristown Railroad. This place contains ten acres, and is beautifully located. The hones well shaded and commodious, containing twelve rooms. Hot and cold water and gas are introduced throughout the house. There , are also on the premises a large Barn, Stabling. Ice-house, Green-house, Spring-house, &cc. Possession can be had on or before the first day of June next Apply to. C. H. MUIRHEID, No. 203 Sonth SIXTH Street, de,A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL TO War RENT, possessing every convenience adapted for a first-class House, 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 premisee,,SECOND Street, below Spruce. ap2S-tf 111- TO LET L A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No. 1.3.21N0rth FRONT Street.. Rent moderate: Apply to- WETHERILL St BRO., 0e27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. FOR SALE-FRUIT FARM OF 25 acres, near Royer's Ford, on the Reading road. Good buildings. and good location. " 25-acre Farm - on the Bristol pike, one Irdlla_abore Frankford. - - Norristown. 2S-acre Farm and largelliansion, at Holmesburg. 123 Sonth FOURTH Street. and my:4l-ff R. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. slib FOR SALE 'OR TO RENT -A —A— ERICH HOUSE, . WITH A ONE ACRE LOT ON MAIN Street. Hadddonfleld, N. J. The House is large and airy, containing 13 Rooms. Abu, for Sale •or to Let, a Three-story Frame, with garden, outbuildings and barn; the who]e on reasonable terms. „For particalara, apply to. C. H. SHINN, myl&tf, 2912 WALNUT &rest, tin : FARM FOR SALE--1N CHESTER County, 4 miles northwest from Downingtown, on pike leading from thence to Ephrata Springs, containing about ONE HUNDRED AND SIGH f ACRES, best quality of land, well watered and divided in gelds; sufficient :wood, plenty of Fret TYBBB, in prime of bear ing; Buildings new and good, large Barn and other buildings; house has nine roome, spring water at the door. - Situation high and commanding, lawn in front, ornaniented with shade trees and evergreens. A most beautiful place; it will not suffer in comparison with any within thirty miles of the city: Apply to D. FURMAN. 104 North SIXTFI Street,. inyl4.lm s Or to O. PAXSON. on the premises. dri,ERMA.NTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. —A Choice Building Site within two minutes' walk of railroad station. Over Four Acres of Land with shade trees. Apply daily, except Tuesday and Thurs day morning. from 10 till 11 o'clock, at 805 MARKET Street. niys-tf - ENGINE FOR SALE-A VERTICAL -I" Lever Beam Low Presinie Steam Engine, cylinder 40 'inches diameter, 6-feet stroke; • Beam resting on a square Egyptian column. Improved governor and Sickles cut off. Also. two boilers, W., feet long. 7 feet diameter. The Engine and Boilers are in good order, and have been used'only about two years. - Apply to N. BURROUGHS, my2S-24t 108 South FOURTH Street. riENNSYLVANIA. IRON ORE LANDS FOR SALE—TO CAPITALISTS AND IRON MA NUFACTIMERS.—I have for sale four thousand acres of .the very best Iron-ore lands in: the State. They are situ ate in the JUNIATA VALLEY, along the line of the Bed ford Railroad, In Bedford county. .. ;r7 - The land is well set with timber, arid 'a pbition of it is limestone. The lands stretch along the eastern side and base' of Tnssey's Mountain for , a distance of- ten miles, and include the ore seams for the whole distance. The ore seams are three, : The soft fossil seani, 5% feet in thickness; the large hematite seam from ten to twelve feet in thickness; the small hematite seam, about three feet in thickness. Limestone, of a very superior quality, - is abundant. The Bedford Railroad cuts through the ore and lime stone measures at Bloody Run. and both ore and lime stone can be placed in the cars at once. The Great Broad Top Coal Fields are only nine miles distant by railway. Parties who desire to erect Coke Furnaces can purchase a valuable tract of coal land connected with the ore lands by rail. - There are several tine loCations forfurnaces. The ore is the same as the BloOmfield ore, out of which the iron .for the larae:Pittsburg cannons are made.—'Undivided interests in the land, or if preferred the .whole be Parties requested to visit the lands. Terms easy. Address ' • W. P. SCHELL, je3-2A Bedford, Pennsylvania. 1250 ACRES TIMBER LAND. ::FOR 'SALLE 1 For Sale, • a Tract of first-rate • WHITE PINE: TIMBER LAND, Containing One Thousand Acres, situated in CAMBRIA County, Pennsylvania, within a few miles of the Penn sylvania Railroad. connected by a Plank road at Tipton. The lands are heavily set with White Pine, Oak, aad Hemlock Timber, (principally White Pine). The improvements consist of a First Class Steam Saw Mill in complete running order; a good Grist Mill, with two run of stones, driven by water ower, and a good Water Saw . Hill; also a good• Store House, Blacksmith Shop, Stables, twelve good Houses for Workmen, and everything in complete order for manufacturing Lumber to Inood advardage, , bo made and put into market on as stood terms as can or Lock Haven. There' are Schools near, and a Church on the property. _ Tipton is a first-rate point 'on the Pennsylvania Railroad ae a Lumber Haricot, and as a place of residence is very healthy, and has Churches, Schools; and every advantage of a thriving Country. • This is Tor — , desirable property, and t h e M aher a n d Mills are ogre to atiy • • • WHITE TIMBBR FOH'SALE IN CLEAR,. IEL3S COldliTi Pot sale, a tract of 250 Acres of ilrst-rate White Pine Timber Land in Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, with -in two miles of Clearfield Creek (which is a good rafting stream), and within hauling distance, over a good road to Pennsylvania Railroad. There is a new and first-class Steam Saw-Mill, in good mining order, on this •property. with dwelling houses forworkmen, and other necessary improvements needed around a Lumbermannfactory. • • • ' The White Pine Timber is heavily set and of the beet quality. There is' &DM — first-rate Oalcon the tract, and the soil is rich and rolling, and can be readily sold for farming purposee after the timber is off. There are -.Several Hundred Acres of first-rate White Pine timber lands adjoining this property which can be bought at a reasonable. price, which, would supply timber enough for. several years' operations. Lumber can be readily ratted or sent to markel by :railroad at a good profit There are Churches, Schools, and Poet Office near the ProPerty. ant the neighborhood Is flourishing and - Prosperous. This is a most desirable property, and well worth the attention of capitalists who wish to invest la . active bantam: For further partioulars,_address mbeintairSta.. te l. Triftri wDSir T oo R t7E R Phyla.. P RIVATE SALE THE UNDER= SIGNED, desirous, on account of declining health, to retire from his duties as Principal of EATON ACA DEMY. SENNETT SQUARE. CHESTER County. Pa, offers at Private Sale tbat well known.and popular In stltute,,Witliseven-and a half acres of highly-improved within the limits of the Borough. If not sold before the let of 7th Mouth next, it will be held for rent- • WILLIAM CHANDLER. • ap27-rawfrtlVl•• . •. • lar•E 8-T- • MAAKET STBEET.--FOR. • V S aLltc Clarge•itud valuable four Mori' STORE: with a' three•story 'building in the rear. .I.ot Si by 180 feet to a wok street. .Well suited for a carriage maws-. factory or store. • ' • D., d.. CADWALLADER. - . South WHIR CH attest. ;• WILLIAII . I3 , - YEATON' .13 v N0..201 South FRONT Street. : ' Agents for the sale of tee' • • .• • 'ORIGINAL -BEIDSIECK & CO. CHABIPACINIV . • • Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. Afso, 1 COO cases fine and medium grades BORDEAUX CLARETS, " • .100 cease " Brandonberg Freres "COGNAC BRANDY. _ Yintage'l642, bottled in France. ,60 cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks; 2 dozen in case. 60 ,bbls,ll nest quality Blonongahela Whisky. 60 bbloJertey Apple Brandy.•• 00,006 Havana Cigars, extra fine. • Moot - & Chanflon Grand Yin Imperial, "Green Seal". Champagne. • • Together_with a fine eseorlment of •Illedeltn, SberrY, Port, &o. COTTON BAIL DUCK AND . OANY,A.S Of all numbers and brands. _ •• • -.- Bayou's Duck Awning Twills, of all oeseilptionsifor Teets. Awninga, Trunk, and Wagon Covers: .• Also. Paper Manufacturers' Drier Fells. from I to, feet wide. Terpaulin,•Bolting. Sail Twine...&o. • L • •-• JOHM .W. EVERILIN . 11.051 JON SW Alley.. A:1 1 O IT OIL.-- 491 •-•_ L.!'t Latour" Oliva received per brit V. aud foisale JaI.TRETCHE & LAVER4S. 1.33-6 t 203 and 204 !lentil PROAT Street. AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. MYERS Sc 00., AUCTION— ERRS, kfos. 2.3% and 331 MARKET Btieet. PEREMPTORY SAM OF CARPETINGB, CANTOEF MATTINOs, WIGS, MATe, For Spring Sales. • THIS MORIIINO, June sth, at precisely 103 i o'clock,by catalognson tow months' credit— Comprising English, Brussels, three-Ply, Superfine ingrain. Venitian, hemp, and list carpetinge; white and red check Canton and cocoa mattings, rugs, mats, drag tete, !Cc. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA., GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. &c ON MONDAY MORNING. June Bth,, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four mouths credit, about 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British Dry Goode, dm., embracing a large and choice SRBartment of faricy and staple articles in silk, worsted,woSen, linen, and cotton fabrics. POSITIVE SALE OE ROOTS. SHOES, &c. ON , TEESHAT MORNING. June 9th, at El o'clock, vrfii be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit— - About KOPackageaboots, ihoes,brogans, cavalry boots, &c., embracb,p . a general assortment of Prime goods, of City and. F,;,,etern manufacture. LA . . T .,GE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of British, French, German, and Domestic Dry. Goods, by catalogue, on lour months' credit, ON THURSDAY MORNINEI. - dine 11th, embracinglabont 700 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens, cottons, silks, and worsteds, to which we invite the attention of dealers. . N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale.wh en dealers will find it to their interest to attend. aELLETTE & SCOTT, ••••" AUCTIONEERS, Jayxe's Marble Building, 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street. Philadelphia. • THIS (Friday) MORNING. Jane sth. SPECIAL SALE OF 250 CASES fiTRAVir GOODS, - MILLINERY GOODS, RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL -FLOWERS. Sc: Comprising about NO lots new and seasonable goode, well worthy the attention of buyers. OW SATURDAY 4V.SNANGP, June 6th, of 8 o'clock. • SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS, from the American Art Gallery, New York, (estahlished for the encovragereent of art,) consisting of fine paintings frn .ue sinews of eminent American artists, embracing ch oice American landscapes, lake, river, and mountain scenery; figures and fruit pieces, &c , together with a choice co. lection of cabinet pictures and medallions painted in oil,-. on canvasp, nnder convex and crystal glass. They are all elegantly mounted lit gold-leaf frames. • She entire collection will be if‘ld at Auction, on Satur day evening. June 6th, at 8 o'clock, at oiif .alisrooni. The pictureh are now arranged for examination. with descriptive catalogues, and can be examined till the mein of sa , e from BA. till o'clock P.M. p ANC 0 AST 126- WARNOOK, AUC TIONEERS, No. 213 MARKET Strad. Sale at No. 92.5 A rch street. SUPERIOR SURPLUS FURNITURE OF A FAMILY DE - CLINING HOUSEKREPLNG. • THIS HORNING, June sth, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by catalogue, the surplus furniture of a family de clining housekeeping, consisting i part of viz.: Richly carved fine rosewood piano; cost 5600. Large French plate In:lntel, pier, and oval mirrors. Suite of crimson damask rosewood. furniture. • Parlor and chamber furniture, velvet, Brussels, and three-ply ingrain carpets; entry and stair carpets or oil cloths; tine lace curtains; blinds and shades; bookcase; hat racks; kitchen utensils and furniture, crockery, glasms are, &c., &e.- air' Open for examination - at 7 o'clock on the morning of sale. . LARGE - POSITIVE SALE OP AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, RIBBONS, HILLIVERY GOODS. WHITE GOODS. &c by catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. 31111010th, commencing at 10 o'cloorprectsely. Comprising about 800 lots seasonable and desirable goods. to which the attention of buyers are invited. pinur FORDA CO., AUCTIONEERS, A - - 525 Md.II3U.T and 522 COMMERCE Streets. BALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS. SHOES, BEG. BANS. Etc. ON MONDAY MORNING. June Bth, at 10 o'clock precisely, wily be sold by cata logne, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and youths', calf, kip, and grain boots, brogans, &c. uomen's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goat,kld, and morocco heeled boots and shoes. LEGAL. TN THE <CO 1:1 R T OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA. ' [n. s.] Notice is hereby given to all persons inte rested in the following accounts, that the Honorable the Judges of the Court aforesaid have appointed SATUR DAY, the 6th day of June, A.. D. 1863, for hearing the same, and unless exceptions babied thereto they will be allowed, Vie: ' Estate of Joseph Ripka, account of Trustee. Estate of Geo. Picking, account of Committee. Estate of Jacob and Givenny Ann Streeper, account of Committee. Estate of Mrs Mary Patton and. children, account of Trustee. - Estate of Geo. Runge St Co.. account of Assignee. Estate of Independent Mutual Insurance Company, account of Assignee. Estate of James Hart, account of Assignee Estate of George and Mary. App, account of Trustee. Estate of Louisa B. Steedman, account of Trustee. Estate of JltneM, B. Steed man.. account of Trustee. FREDERICK O. WOLBERT, Prothonotary._ nry15,22,%1,je5-4t TN THE ORPHA_NS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP-PHILADELPHIA.. Estate : ofitAßY The Auditor appointed'by the Court to audit, settle, adjust and the account of DANIEL DOUGHERTY, O aar dian of said- MARY J. BROWN, and to report distribu tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap pointment, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of June, 1363, at 4 o'clock P. 111.. at his office No. 158 North NINTH street, in the city of Philadelphia.. my2.9-fmwst. JOS. L. OA.VEN, Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS" COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Itt the matter of the Estate of JOHN MULLEN, de eeated. . . The Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust the account of Francis -Mullen, administrator of John Mal len, deceased. and to report distribution of balance ! , will meet the parties interested for the purposes. of ins ap pointment, on WEDNESDAY, Jane 10,'A_ D. 1863, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. roy2o-frowst DAWIEL DOITGHERTY, Auditor. IN 'EDE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF TTIEIDELPHIL Estate of GUSTAVUS SCHWARZ, Deceased, • wC .. - . OrODY - glAreu - 5h.0.1 of said decedent. has in said. Court herpetition and appraisement, clabnine to retain property of said dece dent to the value of, $3OO, as therein'expressed. under the act of Assembly of April 14th, 1851, and the several supplements thereto. and that the said Court will an-i. the same on FRIDAY, the 19th day °filial?, A. D. 1863, unless exceptions be filed thereto _ • D. BOYER BROWN, Attorney for Petitioner. _ ta3.2s , tuf4t* TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY, AND C9IINTY_OF PHILADELPHEA. Estate of HENRY LETlMAN,decesed. reties , is hereby given that MARY LEITMAR, the wi dow of the'said decedent, has filed in said Court her pe tition and appraisement of personal property to the value of $3OO, which she claims to retain under the act of April 14, 1851, and the supplements thereto, and that the same will he approved by the said Court on the 19th day of JUDIE. A. 13. 3863 at 10 o'clock A. M. unless exceptions thereto be filed. 'TEL , PRATT POTTS, my29-thBtfr 4t . Attorney of Petitioner. LOST CERTIFICATES.--NOTICE IS hereby given that application has been made - to the Auditor General of Pennsylvania for the issue of dupli cates of the following descri:bed. 7 Certificates of the Five per Cent. Loans of the Comnionwealth, issued by the Bank of PenusYlvania, (acting as transfer agent of the Commonwealth , in the name of the Honorable Colonel LEICESTER FITZGERA_LD STANHOPE, of the Cedars, Putney Surrey, in England: No. 358, dated April 6, 1837, act of April 13, 1836, for $6,000. No. 856, do . - do do do for $5,000. No. 367, do do do do for $2,N10. LOST CERTIFICATES.-NOTIOR IS hereby given that application has been made to the Auditor General.' of the. State of >Pennsylvania fore the 1813110 of duplicates of the following-described CERTIFI CATES of Five per Cent. Stocks of said State. created by the Act of 2lst Diarch, 1331, issued br the Rank of Penn sylvania, (acting as ' Transfer ' Agent of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania,) in the joint names of George Higgins. of Furnival's Inn, London, Esq. • Richard 'lichens, of St. Ives, Cornwall; Esq. ; and eharles Henry Rhodes, of Denmark. Hill, Burry, gentleman, With benefit of survivorship. which Certificates have been lost, viz: • /to. 1,400. dated Nov... 4. A 839, for 4.000 dollars. ';.1,401, , COW " • 9,000 dollars. And all persons are hereby called upon to show cause to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, in the city of. Philadelphia, why such duplicate Certificates ehould not be issued. I-- THOS. THOS. BIDDLE & CO.. apll3-3m No. 3216 WALNUT Bt. Philadelphia. COPARTNERSEUF'S. TIISSOLUTION.-THE COPARTNER ship heretofore existing between the undersigned as Booksellers and Blank Book Manufacturers. at 27 South- Seventh street. under the firm of JAS. B. SMITH & CO., was dissolved by mutual consent on the 22,1. day of May, .Either of the undersigned is authorized to settle the af fairs of the late firm. • .JAS. B.' SMITH. • 27 South SEVENTH Street. FRED'K SCOFIELD. '4lB MARKET Street, REMOVAL. -THE' UNDERSIGNED, of the late firm of JAS. B. SMITH & CO., has re moved to the large and commodious store Nd. 413 MAR KET Street, and No. 413 MERCHANT Street, where he has a large assortment of Blank Books, Memorandum Books, and Stationery, which he offers. to merchants, country storekeepers, &c. ' on the most liberal terms: Blank Books ruled to any pattern and bound in the most substantial .manner by experienced workmen at the shortest notice: , FRED 'N. SCOFIELD, 418 MARKET Street, and 41.3 MERCHANT Street. COPARTNERSHIP.= THE -UNDER 'L./ signed have this day associated themselves as Book sellers and Manufacturers, nnder the firm of JAS. B. SMLTH& Co. JAMES B, SMITH, LEWIS A. LIPMAN: WM. RUTHERFORD. hia March 16, 1863. . COPARTNERSHIP Hhai - Kro: re fo. existing between the undersigned. under the film of L. G. GRAFF .4r. GRAHAM. has been this day d.usolted, by mutual "consent.. The business of the late film will be - settled by L. G. GRAFF. at No: 2015 DIARKEZ Street, • • • . L. G. GRAFF. ' - E. H. GRAHAM. • Philadelphia; May 30. 186,3. THE.',IINDEBSIGNED HAVE THIS day entered into a Copartnership. under the firm of L. G. GRAFF a CO., for the purpose of transacting a Produce and General Commission Business, and rhave talion the Warehouse lately occupied by L. G. Graff dt Graham. No. 2015 MARKET Street. • ' - - D. W. DICKSON. Philadelphia, June 1. 1863 jel 6t* THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI . ' l3 - NUE the DRUG 'BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the . Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street. W 7,1. ELLIS & CO.,Drurtgiets,' 721 MARKET Street.' • C S t Ail TO - 1. 7 =0 - 14 E .:::, DISEASED OF , ALL . Fbilaaephia, when desired. and. in case of a fail are, no charge is made. b.Y..'aPeelal allara c ul l t t 'a i:o aa d -t iO th" u . s a ' : been recently made for boaraina patients from a W ra ' n AL 7.8"... 7 ..:r.:::: .., . distance at reasonable prices. Prot G. H. BOLLEk, Inc jottneter of this we* 'malice, has associated with him Dr. M. 3. GALLO WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of ear -1 tificates of those cared ; also, letters and compli mentary resolutians from medical men and others. iwill be given to any person free.'_. N- B.—Medical men` and others who - desire a knowledge of my discovery can enter for a fall ' course of lectures at any time. ' Consultation free. • • { " DB& BOLLES k GALLOWAY. • deit6ta 12510 WALNUT Street. TIZEAUTY.,--IF YOU WISH TO HA.V.E . a ilne. clear complexion. use HUNT'S' WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make x.on 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 weal off, nor ;injure the skin, and cannot be, detected. Price, 25 cents and $t RUNT'S. COURT TOILET ,POWDER is the best Pace' Powder in use. Price, 1.24; 25, and 50 cents.- • Sold at AUNT & CO. '5, Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street;two doors above- - Chestnut, and 133' South. SR-. TENTH. above Walnnt. my9-3m - • NI A C.K EREL, HERRING, SHAD,. 2,500 blls,Mass..Nes. I, 3., and S Mackerel, late Canglit fat fisb, asserted packages. EOM bbla New Eastport; Fortune Bar, 'and HaltfaX Herring. .2.500 boxes Lubec, Senled,,,and. No. -150 bbls. new Mess Shad. - 250 boxes Herkimer County CheeseeEre: - ' In store and for sale by MURPHY & HOONS, ial4-tf North W.IIS.EVES. P ENSIONS,III!7-$104) BOUNTY' A NI) PAY procured and `Soldiers, Sailors, and the relativeri of :such as are deceased; at, reasonable 'and satisfactory, rate& Soldiers who have served two years.'and aUFsoldters.who have' beau discharged:by-- reason of wounds received in battle. are now entitledte: the sloo,hou ray • and the latter, also, to &pension. JAMES 'FITLTOIL Solicitor for Claimants. *MA 454 WALNUT aria. AUCTION SAILES. URNESS, BRINLEY, N. 429 MARKET STREET [SALE TEES (Friday) DIOR lINO. at 10 o'clock. ACID.- The attention of the trade is requested to' / cur sale this (Friday) morning, June at h, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, comprising a desirable asso. t meet of Freasonsblegonfls. . . - . NOTICE—TO DEALERS IN E3*y;EON3. The particular attention of all dealers:LS invited to our laege sale of ribbons, this (Friday) morning, at Ii o'clock, lupin din , cartons Nos-. 4@60 white. black, assorted colorable)°, brown, and buff poult do sole ribbons. Nos. 4040 brocheftgured do. —Nos. 4(a60 ex. heavy white do. Nos. 4(46ptriple chain black do. —Noe. le@SDbroch e edge, colored. Chai n 7.lvet ribbons- Embracing some of the best quality and most desira ble colors oßeted this EMS= fresh goiods. Ind landed. SALE T V Is FiIMI IS G G OODS, June Sib, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 monass Credit -400 packages and lots of fancy and etapla dry g°(4ll. SPECIAL SALE OF '7OO CARTONS BONNET AND TEI.IIIISIII4G Tins MORNING - , June sth. at 10 o'clock, 700 CARTONS POULT DE FOIE RIBBONS. JUST LANDED, Consisting of - s Nos, 4 and 5 cable cord poult de sole ribbcas, white, black, brown, buff, and assorted colors. cartons 12Cd160 cable cord bonnet ribbons, white, black, browi, and assorted colors. r artons 3.2(440 black, broche edge. —cartons 12060 extra heavy triple chain white. cartons l2(a)40 do buff. cartons 12e40 white, with plack edge. cartons . 134@20 black silk velvet ribbons, alai:tate edge. MATE AND WHITE POULT DE SOTS RIBBONS. Just Lauded. THIS MORNING, 2 csses Nos. 4a60 calla cord mats north de sole ribbons 2 cases Nos. 9060 white - do do. LYONS .BL ACK - SILK VELVETS. An invoice of Ly one extra quality- silk velvets. ENGLISH MELTON& . _ 50 pieces 7-4 West of England summer melbous, choice shades. ALSO, —ginkbares, brocitebareae*'. drab mohair's. &c ivr THOMAS & SONS, A "' • Nos. 139 And 141 South 'FOURTH Street Sale at No. 133 North Eleventh street: SUPERIOR FURNITURE,—BOOK-CASE, CARPETS. OIL-CLOTHS, &c, THIS MORNINti. June sth, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 333 North Eleventh street, above Cherry, the superior parlor, di ning-room, and chamber furniture, fine carpets, oil cloths, mattresses, &c. Also, superior rosewood secretary bookcase. 1 May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning 01 the sale. SALE OP VALUABLE LAW ANL) MISCELL ANSI:if/4 BOORS, Including PENNSYLVANIA REPORTS. THIS AFTERNOON, June 6th. at the AuctionEtere, valuable law and mie cellaneeue beaks, including the Pennsylvania Reports. Sale at No. 117 South Eighteenth• street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, GAS FIXTURES. PIANO, MIRROR, TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, Jane Sth, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at No. 117 South Eighteenth street, the superior furniture, gas cbande. her, pianoforte, oval mirror, fine tapestry carpets, china, nne feather beds, &c. ' IQ — May be examined at 8 o'clock an the morning of the eale. Sale at No 1402 Walnut street. SUPERIOR - FURNITURE.-.MIRRORS,-CURTAINS. BRUSSELS CAtff.T.T.S';:.O/:I.-CLOTHS, &e. ON TDESIVIAVRORNING. .Tune 9th, at 10 eeloclatat , No..l4o2 Walnut street. by catalogue, the entireatior,tdining-room, and chamb4r furniture, foe mattresdie*ather beds, &c. Also, the kitchen furniture at d Utensils. ff2Mi=2= BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, ATORTIONEER, No. 202 MARKET Street, South eide, above Second St Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions„&c., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN INGS, at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. onsurnments respectfully solicited from Manufactu— rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, and .Tobbing Houses. and Retailers of all and every description of. Mercbandite. DRY GOODS, SKIRTS,BIRINGS, SHOES,STRAW _ GOODS, &c. THIS MORNING. June sth. MlO o'clock, will be sold, dress and. domes tic goods, wide tape and diamond cord skirts, handker chiefs, hosiery, cloves, mitts, neck ties, ladies' collars, laces, insertings, flonncings, skirt braid,binding% hooks and eyes. pins, needles. shawls,table clothe, suspendetu, muslin shirts, collars, hoots, shoes, straw goods,ready made clothing, &c. MOSES NATRANS, AUCTIONEER; southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. i AT PRIVATE SALE - - - BO Peter's Philadelphia cases English patent-lever watches, of the inset approved and best makers; some of them have 5 pairs extra Jewels, and very fine and high-cost movements. If applied for immediately they can be had singly or the lot at $l5 each. The cases. will wear equal to eolid gold cases. MONEY TO LOAN, in large or small amounts, on goods of every description. for any length agreed on. SALES ATTENDED TO, either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere; and. when required two-thirds of the value of the goods Will be advanced on in anticipation of sale. CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every description soli• cited for our public sales. lif NATHAN& MACHINERY AND IRON. PENN'A WORKS, On the Delaware River, &dew Philadelphia, CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVIETA. REANEY, SON, Ir. iI_PCIEII3OI.D, Engineers and Iron. Ship Builders, ARIIPAOTUB.I3B2 OP_ ALI. WADE OP CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES. Iron Peasels Of all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanks. Propellers, am., &c. THOO. 4.31.A.R1r1 Sr. B. HatarEY, CASS. A.ILORBOLD. Late of Beasley, Neale, & Co.. Late Engineer-in-Chief, Pean'a Works, Phila. U. S. Navy. 33191 r J. VAUGHAN EGILN.ICX. • . WILLIAM N. 111:02.1ICH • JOHN S. - _ _ SOUTHWARK FilizaT_____: ls n l r;" - - wAs.aTozir STREETS, infVMECICMC I rg l i3NS ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS Manufacture High and Low Pressese Steaxa knginsii for land, river, and marine service. . „ Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, ac.; Oasiings of all kinds, either iron or brass- Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works.. Workshops. Railroad. Stations, Sc. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the: latest and most im proved construction. . . tvery description of Plantation Machinery, mall as Sugar, Saw, mid. Grist Mills, Vacuum Pane, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c. Sole Agents for N. Eillieux'a Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus; Nesnryth's Patent Steam Hammer, and As pinwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Scalar Draining Machine. aui2-tf aa PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS.--NEAYIE & LEVY. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGLNEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOIL.IIII-XA.....118, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been hz successful operation, and been exclusively angagedln building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres sure; Iron Boilers, Water Tabk , ;„ Propellers, &c., re spectfully offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for Engines of all sizes,. Marine, tiver, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High. and;-Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron, Forgings, of all sizes and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions ,• 8011-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 torre pairs of boats,'where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls , tae, for raising heavy (alight weights. JACOB C. IPBAJPIS, JOHN P. LIWY., BEACH and PALMER. streets. _ UNION STEAM .AND WATV,II- HEATING COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATER, THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, and all other Improved COOKING =APPARATUS. -- Boilers and Water Backs Parlor and other Grates. Registers and Ventilators, - Backs'and Jambe, and all things connected with the above branch of business. JAMES P. WOOD, No. 41.-Sonth FOUB.TH Street. B. Y. FELTWELL, Superintendent. av2N-17 J AMEST ECCLES,'MACHINIST AND ENGINEER; 1.334 BEACH • Street. Manufactures Shafting and Mill.geariug, Lin _and Force. Pumps. on the most approved principles. Heavy and light Planing and Turning executed with despatch_ ' an22-3m* M N 0R R & CO STEAM &NOIRE BUILDERS'. Iron Foanders, and General Machinists and Boiler Makers, N 0.1210 C/JALOWNILI. Eltreat. - MUM elnb - fels-IT, EXPRESS COMPANIES. alr e. r THE ADAMS EX . _-,-tPP=Iir.AFFA TRESS CO3rPARY, office 374 CE ESTNDT Street, -forwards' Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank -Notes. - ,and Specie. either by its own lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United States. . .. B. S. SANDFORD, feSS. - General Superintendent. SHWPMG. rt STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER POOL, touching. at Quennstown., (Cork Har bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, hew York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend ' ed to sail as follows: - ETN e - Saturday. Jane G. EDINBURGH Saturday, June 13. CITY OF MANCHESTER - SaturdaY. June %I And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No, 44, North River. . PATES OF PASSAGE. "P ayable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. FIRSTCABIN, SSO 50 00 STEERAGE, 1 -$32 - - aro. — -t,..--Immatos , , - 0.5 00 , _ Do. -to London 35 50 Do. to Paris. . _95 00 .:. Do. to -Paris. - 40 50 Do. to Hamburg, "90 00 : 'Do. :to" liamburg,37 60 . , Passengers also forwarded to 'Havre, Bremen. Rotter dam, Antwerp &c., at equally low. rates. Fazes from Liverpool or Qneenstovin Ist Cabin. $75. SS% *lO6. Steerage from Liverpool. $lO. From Queens town; *OO. Those who wish to send for their friends sea bsy their tickets here at these rates. For further information, apply at the. Company's 'JOHN G. DALE, Agent, fe26 - 111 WA_LNUT Strht, Philadelphia. Ala .. , BOSTON :AND PFITT. ADEL. PHIA STEAMSHIP LlNE,aloe from eaali. port 'on - SATURDAYS, from first Wh arf ß above: PINS btreet. Philadelphia', and Lope Wharf. Boston. - The ateamei NORMAN. - Oantele Biker will lalIC - rs Philadelphia for Boston. on SATEIBBLI, IS o'clock lA. M.; and steamer t3AX.O.N,Captaue t e . " 6 "* . from Boston. on thOWEB DAY. at 4P. A/ • These-new-and substantial steathepos form reirrdea . / line, sailing froth each port payaellY On Saturday*. Insurances effected. atone - hal f the premium sharged br sail Teasels. • freights taken at fait-rates. Shippers are requested to send Sit- "..." I '"' 4-ilina ' T-..ding with then good - - • For Freight or Passegfir - Y 131? . line ageononokstioa4, sPlity to _ ..,. ...- - N.B. WINSOII di CO. , rah 9 Ts ~'''''!"' 33% South DELAWARE . ATALIe.7 ' i j Al=44 - FOR ALBANY AND BEGge MONTEREY;, W.:TayIPT , naaster, is now load ing for the above points, and. will leave on FII.MAL June tith,. at 9 A. M. . For freight, which will be taken on reasonable apply to No. 301: South. DELAWARE Avenue: . si gGi STEAM PROPELLOR LINE FOR HATFORD. direct. , . , r . The steamer MARS, , Nichols,,master, is now loading at First wharf above Market r treet: • For freight. &C.. applr to W. M. BAIRD & Co: 732 South DSLAWARS'Avs-.1 nue; or on the b0at..!..:.. .. .. - -- . ..nrR 25 , 1100114:'''IFOR''NEW YORK-VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. DESPATCH AND SWIETSURE LINES. • The steamers of this line are leaving daily it 12 M.. - and'S P. N. from the third•aler above WALNUT Street. For freight, which will be taken on accommodating, terms, apply to WM: M. BAIRD & CO., .Mh2f,tt 13% South DELAWARE Avenue. .•• • • FOR NEW=YORK-NEW DAILY - LINE VIA DELAWARE AND Philadelphia and NewTork Express S 2 ioa . inbo_ at Com pany receive freight andleave daily at hl._aydeliver ing their cargoes in New Tort; the following 1 1 • :Freights taken at reaeoaable WM. Agent, No.-34,6013131.wEteRvEs. Pl:died 1p JAMBS RAND. Agand-ent. tf Piers 14 and . 15 EA ST RIVER. New York. _ GRANE STONES,,.GBAVE AND, MONUMENTS; AT REDUCED PRICEI3.k. }aria assortmenttif Italian Grave ;Stones, of va,iioni , afb , signs, _offend atvedneed; prices; at -Marble liforks of L BTSINMETZ.'III.DGE Avonnoebolow.Blo oeuth atreet- CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, At 1111143 ALT & 'MOWN'S. ill& 7/O=HSL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers