The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 08, 1863, Image 4

THE CITY.
The The
JUNE 8; 1862. JUNE 6, 1866.
BA. Y.... 12 at 11r. m. 8
73% 63.... ..... 76 763
WIND. WIND.
NNE NE.. SSE NNW....NNE
JUNE 7, ..... JUNE 7, 1863.
3 3 A. M..... K. 6 A. /3.....12 11.....3 P. X,
41 79% 82 68 ..67,1‘ 70
WIND. • WIND.
•.5.....S byW.
THE •GRAND CELEBRATION ON THE
Fouirrm—The preparations for'the grand 'stational
celebration of the coming anniversary of the Dec•
laration of Independence are assuming.a magnitude
:that betokens the offering by the 'whole American
people of the grandest and moat - complete tribute
;that has ever been paid in the history of the country
to the birth-day of the Nation's Independence. The
various committee, viz :
1. Committee on Finance.
2. Committee on Invitations and Correspondence.
3. Committee on Address and Resolutions.
4. Ceremonies at Hall of Independence,
6. Committee 'on Decorations and Arrangements.
0. Committee on Reception of Guests and Dele•
.gations.
7. Committee on Religious Services.
B. Committee on National Salutes, &c...
9. Committee on the Procession.
10. Committee for Arrangement of Music.
11. Committee on Torch-light Procession and
:Illumination.
12. Committee on Railroadrand Conveyances,
have been appointed by the chairman of the Gene.
ral Committee, the Hon. Chas. Gibbons, and are
now industriously at work in the performance of
their duties. It is, of course, almost too early in the
progress of the movement to definitely state the
nature of the ceremonies of the day, but certain
features of the programme have been certainly de.
termined upon, and a brief reference to them will
Indicate how heartfelt is the enthusiasm of the
patriotic ' , citizens moving in the matter, and the
grandeur that will attend its success .- At daybreak
national salutes will be tired from batteries stationed
at various points. The State House bell will be
struck eighty-eight times in commemoration of the
eighty-eighth anniversary, and the different church
bells and fire-alarm bells will be rung. A fine band
of music will also be stationed in the State Souse
steeple, and at ,sunrise• the melody of the national
airs will welcome in the day. It is also proposed to
erect, along the route of the procession, which is to
take place, arches in honor of the day, and its me
mories; and at Independence Square five triumphal
arches are tope raised, at the intersection of Fifth
and Sixth, and Walnut, and Fifth and Sixth and
Chestnut streets, and at the main entrance leading
into the Square on Walnut street. These latter will
be dedicated respectively teLiberty, the Union, the
Army, and the Navy, and theißonored Dead, whose
lives have been offered up in the struggle for na.
tional existence. The - ceremonies at the hallowed
spot where. he nation's freedom was first proclaim.
ed, Independence Hall, will be of an especially
solemn and impressive character. What they will
be, exactly, we cannot state now, but the -public
In due time, be made acquainted with their
character. The President of the United States has
positively promised to attend, and he will be ac
companied bythe members of his Cabinet, Senators
of the United, States, and such of. the Diplomatic
Corps as can be in attendance. In addition, the Go
vernors of - the loyal 'States have all been invited,
and manywal be present.
The grand feature of the day, however, will be the
procession. From the appearance of things now, it
bids lair to be of the largest and most stupendous
propoitions. 'Already communications have been
received from various imilitary and civic bodies,
asking, for places in the line; one body alone pro
mising six thousand members, and the cry is still
they come. Special invitations must necessarily be
very limited -in extent, but all who come will re
ceive a real Philadelphia welcome. The latchstring
will be .out to its fullest length. The voluntary
offerings have already been so numerous that the
committee feel safe in announcing that the proces
sion will be swelled to the most colossal dimensions.
The whole will be under the marshalship of Prof.
Cop)* of the [Pennsylvania University, a
distinguished graduate of West Point; and a military
anther of great "celebrity. In the evening, the Fire
Department, always prompt and ready, more espe
cially so when their patriotism is appealed to, and
more particularly on this occasion, when the memo
ry of so many gallant brothers fallen in their coun
try's defence appeals to them for remembrance, will
turn out in strong force, with their apparatus, in a
grand torchlight procession, and the glorious -cele
,bration of the day will receive a fitting climax in
their gorgeous display. Last, but not least, a grand
banquet at the Academy of Music will take place,
the particulars of which we will reveal as they come
to our knowledge. The citizens of Philadelphia,
and the loyal people of the whole country, will, we
are sure, on this day, render such a tribute of love
and respect . for the Union as will be remembered
with pride by their children, and pointed at in
- future generations as an example most worthy of
imitation.
The following have been invited to participate in
the ceremonies, together with his Excellency Pre-
Adept Lincoln and Cabinet, who have accepted the
invitation.: Vice President Hamlin, the Governors
of the States, Lieutenant General Scott, ex-Presi
dent Fillmore, ex-President Pierce, Hon. Edward
.Everett - Geo. Lewis Cass, Hon. eo. M. Dallas,
Major General Hellenic, Major Gen. Preemont, and
Major General Butler. ,
The following military organizations will unite
with the Leagues in the grand procession:
Three Regiments Home Guards.
Two Regiments Gray Reserves.
Two Regiments Blue Reserves.
20th Regiment P. M.,.,C01. W. B: Thomas.
Invalid Corps Regiment.
Provost Guards Regichent.
Cadet Regiment.
•
Battalion National Guards.
First City Troop.
Battalion of Marines.
Squadron Connecticut Cavalry.
Squadron Hcime Guard Cavalry.
Keystone Battery.
Capt. Landis , Battery.
Capt. M..T. Biddlels Battery.
, Capt. E. Spencer Miller's Battery. -
THE OLD AND NEW AlICH.—The old
Arch-street theatre is upon its last legs, and the
new Arch-street Theatre is toddling from the future
into the present. The many , memories associated
with this institution are in the main as pleasant as
they,are diversified. From the date at which it was
opened, on the Ist of September, 1828, by Mr. W. B.
Wood, until the time'it closed on the 9th of May,
1863, by Mrs. John Drew, it has met with the usual
successes and non-successes of theatres. The Axcli
street Theatre is the seventh theatre built in Phila
delphia, and its erection met with similar opposition
from many of the .religious community that- the
erection of the others did. Immediately after this
the different theatres held jealous , and antagonistic
relations to one another. In ..ranuarY, 1828, the
Walnut
street Theatre had been opened by Males &
Blake, and in January, 1829, Pratt & Wemyss were
the lessees of the Chestnut-street. A history of his
trionics at -this period cannot- with precision be
given. Everything was upside down, and every
thing-theatrical in conglomerated disorder. The
present prosperity of the theatres superinduces
such reflections and reminiscences as these. The
Arch has been very successful in the season just
over, and will, no doubt, be equally so iu the season
to come. The improvements being made will be an
additional argument for this. Its present condition
is suggestive.'" - The portico, the pillars, and the
Apollo, no longer hold their relative positions to
each other. The awkward and unusual man
ner in which ' this was put up is noticeable
The latter was -not carved from a single block of
stone, but was in separate pieces. • These blocks, in
their rough condition, were built in the wall, and
the sculptor performed his work- on a temporary
staging that was - erecten in front, and that was en
closed in weathcr-boarding. The work was a long
time in progress, and great curiosity used to be felt
to know what was going forward behind the wooden
spreen which disfigured the front of the theatre for
so long a period. In the third story of the new build
in this statue will occupy a niche. The reopening
will doubtless be an interesting event.
THE TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-Mr.-
Cyrus W. Field, who delivered an address before the
Board of Trade of this city, a short time since, rela
tive to the completion of a telegraph across the
North Atlantic via Queenstown and Newfound
land, has left for Europe in order to complete his ar
rangements. . Signor Artura de iltarcoartu, chief en
gineer of the Spanish corps, is now in the city' pre
paring to undertake' to lay a telegraph cable across
the Southern Atlantic from Cape St. Vincent to
Cape St. Roque. The latter gentleman has pub
lished-a very interesting pamphlet, in which he fully
and clearly explains the enterprise in which he is
engaged, and demonstrates its feasibility and the
certainty that it will be amply remunerative.
In hie pamphlet Signor . de Marcoartu gives a
brief, impartial, and intelligent account of the
various submarine telegraphs now in actual opera,
tion, and from their success he deduces the conclusion
that the lines in contemplation will be successful al
so. The Signor claims for the route which he has
selected theimportant advantages that the distance
between Europe and America is least, and that it
passes ".by many important islands and by various
capes and banks favorably situated for the subdi
vision of the length of the line into short sections—
shorter, indeed, than many of the lines already
established between other point',
A GoLonED BRIGADE TO RE RAISED IN
PHILADELPHIA.—Tfie bravery and endurance dis
played by the *2d Louisiana colored' regiment, at
Port Hudson, has settled all doubts'as to their light
ing,gualities. Gen. Lafayette Bingham, of Wash
ington, is now in this city_and will at once commence
the work of organizing a Philadelphia colored bri
gade, having been authorized to do so. This eve
ning he will deliver an address at the Union League
room, on Chestnut street, relative to the subject.
If proper efforts are used, there will be no difficulty
whatever attending the raising of a colored brigade
In this city:_
On Saturday morning about two hundred colored'
recruits, raised in the interior or the State, passed
through the city on their way to Massachusetts.
Their appearance created , quite a sensation among
the colored people in the southern section of the
city, and hundreds followed them through the
streets cheering loudly as they took their departure.
PRESENTA.TIOIT. A handsomely made
set of (quipments for Mr. 3Vm. Dickson, of the Hi
bernia Steam Fire Engine Company, having been
finished to the order of his friends, a committee pro•
ceeded,to Washington, D. 0,, on Saturday, for the
purpose of presenting .them; Mr. John Sheehan,
chairman of the committee, was selected to make
the presentation speech. The equipments are made
of the beat fabric andfi,nished in excellent style. The
hat has what is knowd as a twenty comb, and ie ap.
propriately inscribed, to Wm. Dickson, as the effi
cient engineer of the Hibernia &barn Engine, now
in service at Washington, D. C. The buttons of the
coat are silver mounted, the belt of enamelled
leather„the shirt and pants of the best fabric, all
very handsomely stitched by the use of Grover St
Bakees sewing machines. .
. '
• FINANCES. - -Notwithstanding the
large and increasing debt of the city, her loans com
mand a high premium in the. market, and are as
much sought after as a permanent investment. The
city treasury has seldom been in so good a condi
tion, and warrants, not only of this, but of past
years, are paid , promptly on presentation. In pre
vious years it was a constant grievance that public
school teachers and, other employees of the city
could not obtain, without a heavy discount, the
wages they so dearly earned. The City Treasurer
announces that he is ready to pay all loans maturing
July 1, 1863, and January 1, 1864, interest ceasing at
date of payment. Thus far, there have been very
few applicants for payment of unmatured loans, an
evidence of the people's confidence in the stock, and
its value, as an investment of idle funds.
-
RAILROAD IMPROTEMRNT.—The large
amount of freight shipped and passenger travel at
Worth Wales, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, makes
it necessary to have better accommodations there
-for both. The •railroad company intend to erect a
new and commodious station-house during the sum
mer, ami make it a ticket and telegraph office, in
.charge of an agent. The great number of passengers
brought down .by stage every morning from Snips
ville, Har/eysville, and Sumneytown will now have
better accommodations than heretofore.
GLASS BLOWING. =During - the present
week, fancy glass-blowing will be introduced at the
Fair now being held at the Cooper Shop Saloon.
Various handsome ornamental articles, will be
hlown in the presence of the visitors, and sold to
them at reasonable rates. A vase of wax fruit is
tendered ass subecription.present to Anybody whom
friend a may select. As a work of art it stands very
high. The name of the artist unknoWn.-
.
jN_
evAL CELisnAmicyx.--Yesterday a
'grand naval dinner was given on board the Genoeie
man-of war San Giovanni, now lying opposite the
navy yard. The dinner was given by the commander
of the ship, and a number of prominent citizens and
AMeriCtlD naval and civil 0111Qe.re were among hie
runts, SA WWII were lirmi at 6A. M.. 12 AL, and 6
P. AL, in honor of the achievement of Italian inde.
prudence. The salutes will be responded to to-day.
OHESTIOJT-STIIEILT Workmen
are engaged in erecting the,pier In the middle of the
slhifylkill for the new Chestnut:great bridge.. The
stoma thrown upon the crib last fall for , the purpose
of sinkibg, it, have been removed, and the flat
purse of oto n will shortly be laid.
oineter.
NNE NW.....NW
Wiener vs. Miller. This was anapplicationp under the
recent act of Congress for a rule to remove a casepending
in the court against the defendant for an alleged trespass
iu dialraining upon the plaintiff's pioperty for :the col.
lection of a tax that had been asssessed against him on
certain silver plate, by Edward Chase, United States,As
sessor for the Fit th collection district. Thi defendant is
the deputy,collector for the district:, : The court granted
the application on the defendant giving bond as required
by.the act rit thd,sum of $5OO. kJ. Mobley Ashton: Esq. ,
appeared for - the rule, and P. P.llforrip, Esq.. against it.
Nothing of importance transpired in the other courts..
The Court of Common. Pleas was engaged with the usual
Saturday lists. and'the Cofirt of Quarter. Sessions with a
number of habeas corpus cases and other miocellaneou
basilicas:
THE SUFFOLK PARK RAcEs.—The ar
rangements in progress for the races to come off this
week, at Suffolk Park, are of a character to give
assurance that they will equal, if they do not excel,
in merit and brilliancy any of the races that have
occurred there for many years. Numerous entries
always add much to the interest of races, and it will
be the good fortune of those who visit Suffolk Piirk
this.week to'see many competitors for each'prize.
On the first day there will be three races, includ
ing the great post stake, for all ages, two mile heats;
$2OO entrance, play or pay, 'with $5OO added, for
which therenre five subscribers. In this race, each
subscriber having the right to start what he chooses,
five of the best horses in the country will certainly
come together, and a desperate contest is more than
probable.
On the second day the great match for $lO,OOO,
three mile heats, between Elsokbird and Idle wild,
will come off. Both animals are doing finely, and a
fast race is predicted.
On the third day four races will be run, closing
with a dash of four milis for a purse of $6OO, free for
all ages.
The horses already entered form the largest and
rarest stud that has ever appeared on a racecourse
in this country at onetime. - Among others entered
we notice—
By A. S. Watson.—"Alderbaram" (who won the
great race at Paterson a few days since) and " Cap!
twin -Morris."
By John M. Clay (eon of the lamented Harry
Clay).—" Edger," "Bill Davie," "Lodi," and "Ske
daddle." -
By Captain. Torn Moore.—" Idlewild" and "Mar
more," who made the quickest running time in this
country.
By Mr. Bush, of New Jersey.—" Levin Oaks" and
several others.
By. John Hunte4, of New York.—" Rouble," 44 Oa
-peck," and several others.
By Mr. Sherrerd, of Kentucky.—A.-Vandal colt.
By Dr. Welden.- 44 Blackbird," "Lizzie W.," and
,others.
By Mr. Hunter, of Hentucky.—Bay horse "Sove
reign," formerly John Morgan, and a gray gelding.
By. Mr. Murphy, of Kentucky.—" Oliver," and a
three•year•old, by Lexington.
B3r Hon. Zeb Ward, of Bentuelcy.—" Blondin"
and three others.
By Mr. Morrie, of New York.—" Reporter,"
"Dangerous," " Allbu-Beker," and two others.
- FARMERS' MARKET . COMPANY.—The
stockholders of this company have_authorized the
managers to purchase the lot at the northwest cor
ner of Twelfth and Market streets, adjoining their
property, provided it could be bought at what they
called a "fair and reasonable price," for building an
addition to their present market. Finding the
owners held the property so much above what they
considered its real value, they have, we are in
formed, abandoned all idea of purchasing and in
creasing their present market building.
VARIATIONS IN P
shows the average price
during May for ten years
1863 $5 87'
1862 .487
1861 • 6 56
1860 5 94
1859 ' 7 25
•IcE.—The following
of flour in this market
past:
'lB5B
1 $4 44
857
7 19
1856 6 06
1855 10 15
1854 8 69
HEAVY NIIIPMENT OF COAL.—There were
shipped, in vessels arid boats, at the terminus of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, in this city, on
the first of the month, no less than fourteen thou
sand tons of coal. This is the largest quantity ever
loaded in one day at the Richmond wharves.
THE NEW PROVOST. IYIARsnAL GENERAL.
—Lieutenant Colonel 3. V. Bomfort, 16th United
States regular infantry, has been appointed Provost
Marshal General of Pennsylvania, in place of Col.
Ruff. His headquarters,. when permanently esta
blished, will be in Harrnibing, though he will pro
bably have a branch office in this city.
.REBEL PRISONERS. —During the past
week, about ninety rebel prisoners arrived at the
provost barracks, corner of
-Fifth and Buttonwood
streets. The larger portion of these, as well as
other rebel prisoners who have been sent to the
barracks, have taken the oath of allegiance.
RO_I3BED.-Sometime during Friday night
the court room of the Court of Quarter Sessions
was entered, and the box containing the jury list
was stolen. Sundry papers, bills of indictment, etc.,
were also taken, and some valuable official papers
torn and strewn over the floor.
2... ONVEErTION OE' V ETERENARY Sun:-
Gmons.—A'meeting of the veternary surgeons will
be held in New York to-morrow. Robert McClure,
veterenary surgeon of Philadelphia, will deliver the
annual address.
UNION LEAGUE MEETING.—Gen. Bing
ham, of Washington, b. C., connected with the or
ganization of colored troops, will address , the meet
ing this (Monday) evening.
. ... _
~.. . ,
SOLDIERS' FuasTERALs.--Thisiafternoon,
at about 4 o'clock, the remains of the late Samuel
Williamson, of the 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and
William Benry Williamson, of the 124th Pennsyl
vania Volunteers, will be buried in Cheyney's bury
ing ground, on the West Chester and Philadelphia
Railroad.
ADMITTED. TO TILE BAR.—On, motion of
Hon. Charles Gibbons, Fred. L. Sarmiento, Esq.,
was admitted to practice as an attorney at law, in
the District Courts and Court of Cothmon Pleas of
the city and county of Philadelphia.
Music AT THE PARK.—The subscrip
tion concerts, by Birglietirs band, will commence
this afternoon at Fairmount Park.
IN Poßm.—There were 115 vessels in port
on Saturday, of which 4 were steamships, 7 ships,
28 barks 26 brigs, and 30 schooners.
DOINGS OF THE DOG-CATCHERS—During
the past week about 85 dogs „were captured by the
men employed for that purpose.
THE, POLICE-
[Before Mr. Alderman Baffler.]
Arrest of Lee and Grant.
On . Saturday afternoon two young men, giving the
zanies of Edward,Lee and Sohn Grant, were arraigned
at the Central Station, on the charge of stealing $22.5.50
from the money-drawer, at the public house of Mr.
Frank Fritch, at the corner of Coates and Seventh
streetp.-
Mr. Flitch testified that the prisoners came into his
house about half past nine o'clock on Saturday morning,
and one of them called for sarsaparilla;- witness pro
ceeded to get it; during hie absence, the sum of 522110
was stolen from the money-drawer, with which the de
fendants decamped; they ran up to Eighth street, got
on a passenger car, and rode to Poplar street, where they
got off, and hastened to a coal yard in the vicinity.::
Officer King saw the fugitives. and supposed the: e was
a fire. He followed and soon learned by other parties
who up the rear that they had committed a rob
bery._ Officers King and Doyle proceeded after them, and
the first named traced them to the upper part of a stable.
On searching , Lee. he threw the bundle of notes over the
shoulder of the officer. They were picked up, and, with
the prisoners, brought to the Central Station.
" Well, Lee," said the alderman, have you any
thing to say ?"
No, sir; except that the other fellow had nothing to
do with the robbery."
" What have you to say Grant ?" inquire! the alder
man.
Nothing, air, only I was selling potatoes, and this
man asked me to take a drink; we went in, and he
called for sarsaparilla; •and when the man went after it,
he run out without saying nothing."
What made you run?" /
" I don't know, except I didn't know what was the
matter." .
At this stage of the proceedings Lieut. Frank Hump
ton asked Lee where
"In Philadelphia," he replied, doggedly.l
"I think I've had yon before," rejoined' the Lieu
tenant
,
`•No youhadn't," replied the prisoner
"You've been in one term?" .
"Well. you didn'ti' do it."
This scene ended by the misoners being committed.
for trial—Lee in default of $2OOO and Grant $1,500.
Charged with Burglary.
Edward. Early was arraigned on the charge of burglari
ously entering the house of Mary Ludwig and stealing
therefrom a number of dresses and. a roll of carpet, con
taining about thirty-four yards. The principal witness
against the accused was James Drew, who had been
previously held.as accessory after the fact. Drew made
a long statement, that on the night of the robbery he
was with a party on a rural excursion, and did not get
back until six o'clock in the morning. He heard some
fellows talking about the robbery, and understood one
of them to say that Early got something he thinks they
called a "jimmy." Later m the day, he saw the women
who Owned the things, and they said they would pay all
expense: if they could only get them back.- Drew then
went on a search, and ascertained that the articles were
in the horise where Early lived. An express wagon was
obtained and the goods were sent back.
Early said that when he went into the stable, in the
morning, he found the bundles there, and took them into
the house. and did not know they were stolen until he
heard so from Drew. How the goods gOt into the stable
he did not know
- Officer Lyons, of the Second division, testified that he
arrested Early at Cooper's Point, N. JA whither he had
gone sh anything obbery was . discovered. He did
not say aboutthe things, except that he found
them in the stable. , ' .
.. . ,
The defendant was committed, in default of $2, 00 bail,
to answer the charge of hurglary.
Stolen Goods .Reeoveretl.
Messrs. Callanan, Henderson, and 'Carlin succeeded
a few days since in recovering the goods stolen from the
store of Messrs. Yard, Gilmore, & Co., by thieves who
entered through the rear grating. The value of the reco
vered articles foots up to $5.152. The detectives learned
some points as to the whereabouts of the goods, and an
uninterrupted watch was, by tarns, kept by the trio of
detectives named. 11 was thought, at one time, the
thieves could have been captured, but finally the idea
was abandoned on Friday. The goods werefound in a
bureau and trunks in the second story of a house on Car
lisle street, near Oxford.. The person who lived there
was taken into. custody, and on Saturday evening was
committed by Alderman Beitler, in• default. of $5,000
bail. It seems, from his statement, that at about the
time of the robbery a person came to the house and rented
the second-story room, as a place to deposit some house
hold goods. These articles were placed there, but he
6E043 that he had no knowledge of their being stolen. •
Store Robbery.
Early yesterday morning, the tailor store of Mr. S. S.
Kelly, on Walnut street, below Ninth, was discovered
to have been forcibly . _ entered sometime in the night. A
back window had been pryed open. A small amount of
goods was taken. The rear door of a dwelling. house
,
adjoining, bore the marks of a 'iimmeY, ' from which
it is very evident the robbers endeavored to effect an en
trance there. It is supposed they became alarmed from
a noise made in the house.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania at ' lYiai
Prius—ln Equity—Justice Woodward.
INJUNCTIONS REFUSED
The Catawissa Railroad Company vs. The Williams
port and Elmira Railroad Company, and The Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad Company, et al. An application
for a epecialiniunetion. Before reported. On Saturday,
Justice Woodward delivered an opinion refusing the
motion in this case on the mounds, let'. That the , " ar
`rangement" alleged to exist between the Catawissa Corn
.ParlY and the Williamsport and Elmira Company, to'
transport over the mile and a half of its road, that lies'
between the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company,
and the canal basin, -is not so explained and defined as
to enable a chancellor to carry it into effect, and what is
`fatal to the preeent motion is that this arrangement is
denied under oath as emphatically as it is alleged.
"Where the main lad ou which the application is
founded is in dispute, and there is such repo saucy be
tween witnesses as makes it necessary to decide on the
relative truth of their conflicting statements, no prudent
judge will undertake se dangerous an inquiry in the first
stage of an equity cause. *• * *. If the affidavits on
the,part of the plaintiff were not contradicted, it would
be ivery difficult to define this arrangement' in such
an it -is n r y a: t: to d make avi i ts o t n th t t b e a p s a i sr
part of
t a n decree, deen b d t a t t n
n denied oa a t s .
tempt to define it is necessary, because in the matter of
a twecial injunction, to doubt is to be resolved against
Second. The Catawissa is not recognized as a connect- -
jog railroad with the Williamsport and Elmira. The
Catawissa get to.Williamsport by virtue, solely, of their
contract with the Philadelphia and Erie. They have no
railroad at Williamsport to be connected with the Wil
liarosptrt and Elmira road, and no duty can be alleged
against the Williamsport and Elmira, as a connecting
road, until the Catawissa build up to them. Whatever
rights the Catawissa possesses at Williamsport it holds
by contract. It has shown a clear contract right of
transportation on the Philadelphia and Erie : it has given
'evidence from which rights asktgainst the Williamsport
and Elmira might be implied. if that evidence were not
contradicted by other evidenffe. But it must stand upon
-its contract rights and, until it extends its road so as to
intersect the. Williamsport and Elmira, it can claim no
thing by reason of the statutory duties that might result
out'ot snob an intersection.
.For these reasons, it appears to me, the plaintiff's
title to the extraordinary interposition invoked cannot.
be supported. Possibly,- t. may be supported' on final
hearing, and more likely it would. support an action at
law for damages." ' '-
qhe question raised as to the use of the sidings and la
terals, is left to the parties for, adjustment; otherwise.
the court will grant plaintiff's leave to renew their- mo
tion for a special injunction as to this part of their com
plaint. •
•
Toting, Finley, & Co. vs. The Williamsport & Elmira
Railroad Company and the Northern Central 'Railroad
Company. similar motion._ Motion denied.
District Court in ,BancJudges Shears.
- wood, Stroud,-ond
APPL/OATION TO REMOVECATISE4O 'UNITED STATESCIRCUIT
CORP.r •
D1C)136.
HELMBOLD'ki
RELMBOLD'iI
• • iltilo IdPe
HEL trIBOLDI3
- nisLMBOLD'EI
' HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT RUCHLI
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
FLUID EXTRACT , BUCHU.
FLUID EXTRACT }MGM
FLUID EXTRACT BMW.
A POSITIVE
APPOSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
For Non-Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation.
Inflammation or. Ulceration of the Bladder
and Kidneys. Diseasee of the Pros
- tate Gland. Stone In the
Bladder. Calculus
gravel or
Brick Dust Deposit. and
All Blames and Affections of theßladder. and Kidneys.
BELMBOLIPS EXTRACT BUCHU.
ITELMBOLDIS EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOED , S - EXTRACT BUCHU.
.HELMBOLVS EXTRACT BILTOHU.
BELIEBOLEPS EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELIVIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S EYTRACT BUCHU.
BELBIBOLD , S EXTRACT BTJCIIII.
For Weakness, with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to exertion. Loss of Power,
Lffiffi lof Memory, Difficulty of Breath..
ing, Weak Nerves, Trembling.
Horror of Disease, Dimness.
of Vision, Hotl Hands,
Finehing of the Body.
Dryness of the Skin.
Pallid Counts
• mute.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this mai
eine invariably removes, soon follows Epileptic FLU,
in one of which the patient may expire. Who
can say that they are not frequently fol
lowed by those "direful diseases"
INSANITY and CONSUME'.
TION. The records of
the Insane All 3,
lams and the
melancholy deaths
by !Consumption, bear
ample witness to the truth
of the assertion. The Constitution
once affected, requires the aid of medi
cine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which
SEMIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does.
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
Is unequalled by any other remedy, as In Chlorosis or Re
tention: Irrentlarfty, Painfulness, or Suppression of
Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous state of
the Uterus, and for all complaints incident to the sex in
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
TAKE NO MORE
MERCURY,
OR
FOR urrrix.esirr UNPLEASANT MEDICINE
DANGEROUS DISEASES.
HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
AND IMPROVED ROSIIWASH
CUILEB
THIS CLASS OF DISEASE.
ALLAYING PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
REFLMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
RELMBOLD'I3
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY , CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND [FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
COMPOUND_ FLUID' EXTRACT_ SARSAPARILLA,
For purifying the
blood, and the only re
liable and effectual known remedy
for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt
Rheum, rains and Swellings of the Bones,
Ulcerations of the Throat, Tetter, Ery
sipelas and. Eruptims of the Skin.
AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEX/ON.
Not a few of the worst disorders that afflict mankind
arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood.
Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge
it out, none [caw equal in. effect lIELMBOLD' 8
COMPOUNDEXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleans
es and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health
into this system, and purges out the humors which make
disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the
body, and. expels the disorders tffat grow and rankle in
the blood. Its extraordinary virtues are not yet widely
known, but when they are, it will no longer be a ques
tion what remedy to employ in the great variety of af
flicting diseases that require an alterative remedy. Such
a remedy, tilat could be relied. on, haalong been sought
for, and now, for the first time, the public have one on
which they can depend. Our space here does not admit
certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a single
bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues surpassing
anything they have ever taken. "
Two tablespoonful of the EXTRACT of SARSAPA
RILLA added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon
Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of
the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction. as usually
made.
THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN' ADMITTED TO
USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in
very general use 111 all the STATE HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the
land, as well as in private practice, and are considered
as invaluable remedies.
SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF 1317CH11, FROM DIS
PENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
See Professor DEWEES' valuable works on the Prac
tice of Physic
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC.
of Philadelphia. ,
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MoDOWELL, a
celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal College
of Surgeons, Ireland. and published in the transactions
of the Sing and Queen's. Journal.
See Medico-Chirurgieal Review, Publiebed by BEN
JAMIN TRAVERS. yellow of Royal College of Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine.
PRICES.
$1 per bottle, or six for $5.
Extract E11CH11.....
" SARSAPARILLA ..S1 • " " IS.
Delivered to any address; seenrely packed from obser-
Teflon.
Address letters for information, In coulldence. to
HELM - BOLDS
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
MEDICAL DEPOT.
MEDICAL DEPOT.
MEDICAL DEPOT.
No. 104 B. TENTH STREET.
No-1.04 S. TENTH STREET.
No. /04 13. TENTH STREET.
()MOW CHESTNIIT, )
(BELOW CHESTNUT, )
(BELOW CHESTNUT.)
PHILA - DELPHIA:
PHILADELPHIA;
PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OF 00 rcr.r4t - EF4TEras AND UN•
PRIPTOEPLED DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose of " their own" and "other"
artielea on the reputation attained by -
BELIEBOLD'S PREPARATIONS,
RELIEBOLD'S PREPARATIONS.
BELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS.
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
oENIIINE EXTRACT BiTCHIJ:
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHII:
GENUINE EXTRACT BEICHII:
BELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE ;EXTRACT SARSAPARILLAt -
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA:
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA:
BELMEOLD'S
RELMBOLD'S
RIZILBOLDW
OINIIIVE IMPROVED'ROSS WASH.
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSEVABEL .
GENUINE IMPROVED ROBE MABEL'
SOLD BY DRUGGISTELEYERYWIDLRIL
SOLD - BY DRUGGISTS "BYBRYWHERIL
BOLD BY DRUGGISTS BVSBYWHBR/L
; - ASK FOE ; HELMBOLD'B:
• ASKTORMELMBOLD'S.
ASK FOICHSWBOLD'S.
. , . . •
TAKE NO OTHER..
TAKE EOOTHF.E. ' • '
TAKE NO OTHER.
Oat out the advertioement.tithi mid tkiend'atold
pitiwoutoa aad amours. Iwls aiwt ;
THE PRESS. - -PHILADELPHIA: MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1863
AYER'S PILLS.-ARE YOU SIOK,
FEEBLE, AND COMPLAINING? Areou out of
order, With your system deranged and your fe y elings un-
comfortable ? These symptoms are often the prelude to
serious illness. -Some fit of sickness is creeping upon
you, and should be averted by a timely nse of the right
remedy. Take AYER'S PILLS, and cleanse out thews.
ordered, humors—purify the blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructed in health again. ' They stint al Oa
the functions of the body into vigorous activity, purify
the system from the abstractions which make disease.
A cold settles somewhere In the body. and obstructs ite
natural functions. These, If not relieved, resat upon
themselves and the surrounding . organs, producing gene,
ral aggravation, suffering, and disease. While In this
condition; oppressed by the derangements. tab a AVER 'S
PILLS, and see how directly they restore the uataral
action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of
health again. What is true and so apparent In this trh
vial and common complaint, is also true in many of the
deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same pur.
gative effect expels them. Canoed by similar obstrue.
Lions and derangements of the natural functions of the
body, they are rapidly and many of them surely, cured
by the same means. None who know the virtues of
thesePille will neglect to employ them when suffering
from the disorders they cure, such as- Headache, FOul
Stomach. Dysentery, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion.
Derangement of the Liver. Costiveness, or Constipation.
As a Dinner Pill they are both agreeable and effectual.
Price 25 cents per box, or live boxes for $l.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER - Sc Co., LOWELL, Mass.,
and sold by J. M. MARIS & Co., at wholesale. and by
FREDERICK BROWN. ap2g,litwfam
READ THE FOLLOWING .CARE
FULLY. —At the close of a Course of Lectures, de
livered to us. Members of one of the many Classes of
PROF. C, H, BOLLES, who has been developing his dis
covery for nearly four years. at 1220 WALNUT Street,
In the City of Philadelphia, in the application of GAL
VANISM MAGNETISM, and other modifications of
ELECTRICITY, the following resolutions were anent-
monsly passed:
Resolved, That, as we have been eye witnesses for
many weeks 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
Electricityto 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 he has taught us a new,.ratlonal,
and scientific Philosophy, and we believe the only re
liable theory of disease and mode of cure.
Resolve& That. in our judgment, the philosoph y ad
vanced, and so clearly demonstrated in the Course of
Lectures, is entirely new and original with Prof. Bolles,
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 citynsing 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 a condition of health and happiness, commend
the Professor and his theory and practice to themnblic,
and bid him God-speed, as we believe his great mission
is one of benevolence and mercy, and calculated to
benelithumanity in the only scientific and reliable way
to a final restoration of health and physical happiness,
.Resolved. That we tender to Prof. Bolles our thanks
for his lucid instruction and kind attention to ne, indivi
dually and as a class; that he ,has redeemed every
rdedge or assurance made by him, and that in parting
from him he has our beet wishes for his happiness and
prosperity', and we heartily commend him to all scienti
fic investigators, and aleo to the diseased otbody or
7. ..4i5:0, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be aimed by each member of the class, and published in
the city papers. .
My order of the Class.
AY. J. GALLOWAY, M. D., Obahariatt,
W. B. Brown.
E. A. Steel, M. D: ' . .
J. C. Heed, M. D.
E. T. Elliot, M. D.
W . .
Frederick Walk, Allegheny HOMO (SW, Philadelphia.
Jacob Grim, 1329 North. Marshall street, Philadelphia.
W. 11. Fuller, M. D. -'
-. . .
Thos. Allen, three doors east of Fortieth street.
S. W. Beckwith. No. 9 Woodland Terrace,Phila.
E. N . : Nash, 313 North Sixth street, Philadelphia
M. E. Tuttle, M. D.
.••. . • .
J. ff. Bartholomew, Allegheny Howe. Philadelphia.
PITILADELPITIA. Hay 4th. 1933. xeylB
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
dB GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
•ma. SALE. —A STONE COTTAGE with eight Rooms,
pleasantly situated on HERMAN Street. one square from
Passenger Railway, on the main street, and ten minutes'
walk from the Railroad Depot.. Lot 90 feet front, hand
somely laid ont. with abundance of Shade, Fruit Trees,
and Shrubbery. . Inquire of N. JOHNSON,
3e4-12t* 11L9 MARKET Street.
din II OUSE AND i LOT, BURLING
menI TON. N. J.—FOR SALE, a Superior Brick DWEL
LING HOUSE, the Residence of the late Mark Jenness,
fitted up for the owner's occupancy, and comprising
massconveniences, Has 12. Rooms, Green House at
tached, Carriage House, and about one acre of Ground.
Has Gas, Hot and Cold Water, Bath. Garden filled with
shrubbery, fruit trees of all kinds in good healing,
strawberries, &c.
. -•
Situate on WOOD Street, adjoining St. Mary's Church
Property. It is a very. beautiful property, and will be
sold low to close the estate. Immediate possession given,
if desired. Apply on thep_remises, to '
SARAH A. JENNESS,'XeCU' ,
HARRIET JENNESS, ore '
Or to WILLIAIII L. EDWARDS,
je4-12t. No. S North FRONT Street, Philadelphia.
al - DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON
-EIMEFACTORIES FOR SALE.—The valuable Cotton Fac
tories. known as AVONDALE and STRATHAVEN, si
tuated on Crum Creek, Delaware County, one mile from
Westd ale Station. West Chester Railroad, two miles
from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now occupied
by Simeon Lord. are offered for sale. ' Avondale in
cludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, SX stories high, with
dry house, picker house, twenty-two stone tenements,
and about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether
Providence townships. " Strathaven" includee a frame
cotton mill, 82 by 30 feet, tone ories high, with picker
house, ,five frame and tenements. and about
24 acres of land, in Nether Providence. The properties
will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. Early pos
session can be given. For terms inquire
SAMUEL FIELD,
N. W. corner of FRONT and. WALNUT Streets.
my3o tf ' • - Philadelphia.
FOR SALE--CHESTER COUN
TY FARM, 125 acres, near Railroad Station, -4. a.•
four miles from West-Chester; substantial stone-im
provements. Fine Farm in Delaware county, 96 acres,
twenty miles fromithe city. Price,*9,ooo. Also, Country.
Seat and Farm, 217 acres, on the Delaware river. twenty
five miles above the city. Apply to . E. PETTIT,
je6
_309 Walnut Street. •.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
ESTATE OF ARCHIBALD' ROBERTSON. —See
THOMAS Sr SON'S SALE for June 16, at 12 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE, by order of the Court:
No. 151 South Front street, 23 feet 3 inches front and in
depth to Water street. •
No 1010 Market street, 22 feet front, 180 feet deep to
Marble street. •
No. 642 Pine street. IS liie9o feet.
N 057•32 and 34 Washington avenue, near Volunteer
M;ZgOIMI=I
917 Warnock street. 18 by 60. It is north of Poplar;
between
_TentSand Eleventh.
. Vacant 10t , on. 431M11. etr
. eel -vroat -or - Twen y-s xt
•
street, 17 by 08 feet. • -
Hotel southeast corner of Richmond and Norris streets,
36 by 80 feet.
Full particulars in handbills and pamphlets. which
may tie had at the auction rooms je6-tl6
ea A SPLENDID COUNTRY-HOME
Ma& FOR RENT, furnished or unfurnished. Reference,
CYRUS BETTS, near JENNINTOWN,MontgomerY ;
Pg•. • .10:51.*
411 - VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
-ms•FOR SALE—MATILDA FURNACES AND ORE
BANES. —This property is situated on the Juniata
river, in Mifflin and. Huntingdon counties, Pa. ,
one mile of Mount Union Station, on Fennsylvania Rail
road. The Juniata Canal and Pennsylvania" Railroad
pass through the property:' It embraces about twenty
seven hund.red acres of land, about three hundred acres
of which is .good farm land t in a high state of cultiva
tion: the balance is good timber land, would supply
sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. The improv,oments
are a good substantial furnace, stack, steam engine,
iron blowing cylinders, ffm., 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
ter ton. Limestone in abundance, of good quality, on
his property. The extensive coal fields of the Broad
Top and .adleshenies are from forty to fifty miles distant,
by Pennsylvania Railroad or canal, and. the canal run
ning through the property makes it one of the best loca
tions for the manufacture of iron, either with coke or
anthracite. In addition to the charcoal, the buildings
for the furnace and farm are ample, substantial, and in
good repair. The property will be sold a bargain, and
on easy terms. For further particulars address •
_
WASHINGTON RIGHTER,
COLITMI3Ii, Li;neaster county, Ya.
P. S. —For quantity and quality of the ore. Bee Prof.
Leaslie's Report on same. ap3-2m*
IaFOR SAL R-TRE -ELEGANT
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situated on a beautiful
turnpike, 33f 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 tastefnlly laid out, and well
grown up with fine young shade trees; stabling for four
horses and two cows• carriage house, ice hone, ecc.
2031 acres of land attached will be sold low and on ac
commodating terms. Inquire of CHARLES J. ELLIS,
5125 Market street,
Or of HENRY G. ELLIS,
Croadwicks, N. J.
mv9 lta
dFOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE
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. ASHBRIDGIE,
myl3-2m* . ""' Downingtown, Pa.
FOR SALE—THE SUBSTAN-
Aiwa TIAL DANSION and GROUNDS. Of Hr. S. P.
DOANE, on SCHOOL-HOUSE lane, near the station on
the Norristown Railroad. This place contains ten
acres, and is beautifully located. The house Well
'shaded and cemmodious, - containing twelye,rooms: Hot
and cold water and gas are introduced throughout the
house. There are also on the premises a large Barn,
Stabling, Ice-honse, Green-house, Spring-honse, kc.
Possession can be had on or before the first day of. June
next Apply to •C. H. hIUIREEEID,
inyl4.lm No. 203 South SIXTH Street,
de -WEST PHILAPELPHI A.. —FOR
BEL SALE—A convenient three-story with
back buildings, and lot on the south side of CHESTNUT
Street, east of Thirty-eighth street, 60 feet front, by 220
feet in depth, to Sansom street. Also: the furniture for
.sale. of which due notice 'will be given. Apply at 502
WALNUT Street. jes-fmw.-3t*
ai A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL .TO
=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
premises, SECOND Street, below Spruce.' ap2S-tf
MI TO LET-A COMMODIOUS
...ADWELLING, No. 1.351 North FRONT Street.' Rent
moderate. Apply to WSTRERILL St• - BRO.; -
0c27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
ga FOR SALE-FRITIT.FARACOF 25
acres . , nisi Royer's Ford, on :the Reading road.
Good buildings. and good location. -_
25-acre Farm on the Bristol pike, one mile above
Frankfo rd 27-acre Farm-two - miles two miles from Norigtown. -
28-acre Farm and large Mansion, at Holmesbarg.
B. F. GLENN.
123 South VOITRTH Street, and
MYSO-tf S. W. 'corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
FOE SALE OR TO RENT
...A— BRICK HOUSE, WITH A ONE ACRE LOT ON
MAIN Street. Hadddonfield, N. J. The House is large
and airy, containing 13 Rooms.
Also, for Sale or .to Let,- a Three-story Frame, with
garden,.ontbuildings and barn; the whole on reasonable
terms: For particulars , . apply to C. 11.' SHINN,
my 1.34 ' ' 22% w &urn Street.'
glit FARM FOR SALE-INCHESTER
.
...A—Comity, 4 from miles northwest fro Downingtown, on
pike leading from thence to Ephrata Springs, containing
about ONE HUNDRED AND BIG t' ACRES, beat
sufficientf land, 'well watered and divided Snide;
wood; plenty of Fruit Trees, in prime of bear
ing; .Buildings new and good, large Barn , and. other
buildings; house has nine rooms, spring water at the
door. Situation high and commanding, lawn in front,
ornamented with shade trees and evergreens. A most
beautiful place ; it will not suffer in comparison with any
within thirty miles of the city. Apply-to
D. FURMAN, 301- North SIXTH Street,"
myl4-1m. 4 1., Or. to _O. PAXSON . , on the premises.
VRANKFORD, PHILADELPHIA,
JUNE IL 1863. NOTICE.—WIII be sold at Public
`Sale, on SATURDAY, the 20th of June, 1863. at 12 o'clock
noon, at ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Frankford. street,
Frankford :
ONE HOWE'S SEWING' mAs.:Hust.
_ .
Distrained for twenty dollars sixty-four hundredths,
for taxes due the liultedStates, by'Wm. H. Lovett..
PRIVATE S --E.THE UNDER=
•••-. SIGNED, desirous. on account of declining health!:
to retire from-his duties as Principal of BATO,,,ACA.-
PBMY,ABENNETT SQUARE. CEIESTER,County, Pa.,
Offers at Private Sale that well-known and popular In
stitute. _with seven and a half acres of-highly-improved
Land. within the limits - of the Borough. '
If not sold before. the let of 7th Month next, it will be
held for rent. - WILLIAM CLUNDLER..
ap27-mwfrtivl* ,
GERM.A.NTOWN_ PROPERTY :FOR
SALE. —A ChoiC'e Building Site within two minutes'
wilk•of railroad station. •Oyer Four Acres of Laud with
shade trees. Apply daily; except Tuesday. and Thurs
day morning, from 10 till 11 o'clock, SOS MARKET
Street. - '
VNGINE FOR SALE. - A VERTICAL .
Lever Beam Low Pressure Steam Engine, uylinder
90 Inches diameter. 0-feet -stroke Beam r e sti n g on
"square Egyptian colunin. Improved governor and Sickles
cut off, —Also.- two boilers. 22 feet long, 7 feet diameter.
The Engine and Boilers are in good order, and nave been
used only abont.two years.- Ap t pls r to
my2B-24t 108 mouth. FOURTH Street.
.
E ST- MARKET STREET,FOR
Y SALE; a large and valuable fonr•story STORE;
with: a ',three- story building in the rear. Lot 24 by 180
feet to a pack street. Well suited for a carriage mann
factory 'or store, &c. D... 5; CADWALLAD .
1e.3-6t * . 108 Muth POURER Street '
MEDICA
D. W. "GILBERT;
Dept. Collector Twenty-third Ward.
Puor,mlNLi3.
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS FOR
THE -•
NAVY - DEPARTMENT,
BiIitHATJ nv F'reara RWIJNIORIKO, May 23, 1863.
REALED PROPOSAI.B to- - furnish materials for the
Navy for tire &cal year ending 30th June, 1864. will be
renewed at the Bureau of Steam Engineering, until the
24th daY fif diffiE ' Pela.
Trll/I)o , itlifi must he endorsed "Proposals for Materiels
for tile Navy," that they may ho distinguished from
other Imoneta lettere, and directed to the Chief of the
Noredii of !Rem Engineeri ng.
The materials arid articles embraced in the classes
named UM particularly described in the printed ,che
(biles, any of which will: he furnished to each as de
re to offer, on application to the Commandants of the
respective yards, or to the NavrAgent nearest thereto,
and those of all the yards upon application to the Bu-.
roan. This division Into classes being for 'the conveni
ence of dealers in each, such portions only will be fur
nished Se are actually required for bids. The Com
mandant and Navy Agent of each station will, in
ajidi
tfon to the ached ale nt classes of their own yards, Have
it copy of the schedules of the other yards for examina
tion only, from which may be judged whether it will be
desirable In make application for any of the classes of
theta yards,
Offer,- must be made for the whole of the class at any
yard upon ono of the printed schedules, or in strict con
formity therewith, or they will not be considered. In
computing the claims the price stated in the column of
prices will be the standard, and the aggregate of the
class will be carried out according to the price stated.
The contracts will be awarded to the lowest bona fide
bidder who gives proper security for its fulfilment. The
United States reserves the right to reject all the bids for
any class. If deemed exorbitant,
All articles must be of the very best quality, to be de
livered in the navy yard in good order, and in satiable
veseele and packages, properly, marked with the name
of the contractor, as the case may be, at the expense and
risk of the' contractor. and in all respect subject to the
Inspection,. measurement, count, weight, Sm.; of the
yard where received, and to the entire satisfaction of the
'Commandant thereof. -
Bidders are referred to the Commandants of the re
spective yards for samples, instructions, or particnlsr
description of the articles.; and, alt other things being
equal, preference will be given to articles of American
manufacture.
Every offer; as required by the law of 10th August,
BA must he accompanied by a written guarantee, the
form of which is herewith Riven, •
. .
And also by a certificate signed by the Collector of
Internal Revedire for the District in which the bidder
retidetr, that he has a license to deal in the article for
which he proposes, or by an a f fidavit signed by himself
and sworn to before some magistrate authorized to ad
minister such oath, that he is "a manufacturer of, or
regular dealer in, the articles which he offers to sup
hose only whose offers may be accorded will be noti
hed, and the contract will be forwarded as soon thereaf
ter as practicable, which they will be required to execate
within ten days after its receipt at the post office or Navy
agency named by them.
The contracts will bear date the day the notification is
given, and deliveries can be demanded.
Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the
contract, and their responsibility certified to by a United
States district judge, United States district attorney, col
lector, or Navy Agent. As additional security twenty
per centam will be withheld from the amount of the bills
until the contract shall have been completed, and eighty
per centum of each•bill, approved in triplicate by the
Commandants of the respective yards, will be paid by
the Navy Agent at the points of delivery in certificates of
indebted mess or Treasury notes at the option of the Go- .
It is Stipulated in the contract that
if default be made
by the parties of the first part in delivering all or any of
the articles mentioned in any class bid for in the con
tract, of the quality and at the time and places above
provided, then, and in that case, the contractor and his
sureties will forfeit and pay'to. the United States a sum
Of money not exceeding twice the amount of such class,
which may be recovered from time to time, according to
the act of Congress in that case provided, approved
March 3, 1843.
Bids must not contain classes for more than_one yard
in the same envelope, and bidders are requested to en
dorse on the envelope the Navy Yard for which the bid
is made. "
Frrm of Off6r.
from Which a - firm must be signed by all the .members:
I, --. of in' the State of--, hereby
agree to furnish and deliver in the respective Navy Yards
all the articles named in the classes hereunto Annexed.
agreeably to the provisions of the schedules therefor,
and in conformity with the advertisement of, the Bureau
of Steam Engineering of May 23. 1863. Should my offer
be accepted, I request to be addressed at , and the
contract sent to the Navy Agent at
for signature and certificate.
Date.
Witness
The schedule which the bidder encloses must be pasted
to his offer, and each of them signed by him. Oppo
site each atticle in the schedule the price must be set,
the amount carried out, the aggregate footed up for
each class, and the amount likewise written in words.
If the parties who bid do not reside near the place
where the articles are to be delivered, they must name
in their offer a person to whom orders on them are to be
delivered.
Form of Guarantee.
..
The undersigned, -, of-; in the State of -,
and -. of -, in the State of -, hereby guaran
tee that. in case the foregoing bid of - for any of the
classes therein named be accepted, he or they will, within
ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office
named, or Bevy Agent designated, execute the,contract
for the same, with good and sufficient sureties; and in
case the Said shall fail to enter into contract,
as aforesaid. we guarantee to make good. the difference
between the offer of the said and that which
may be accepted.
Signatures of two guarantors. 11?
I hereby certify Unit the above-named -are known
to me as men of property, and able to make good their
guarantee
Date.
To be signed by the United States District Judge. United
States District Attorney, Collector, or Navy Agent,
[Certificate as manufacturer or dealer.)
Extracts front Laws of the. United States.
Sec. 14. And be it furthea enacted, That no contract or
order, or an,- interest therein, shall be transferred by
'the party or parties to whom such contract or order may
be given to any other party or parties, and that any such
transfer shall cause the annulment of the contract or
order transferred so far as the United States are concern
ed: Provided, That all the rights of - action are hereby
reserved to the United Slates for any breach of such con
tract by the contracting party or parties.
Sec. 16. - And be it further enacted, That 'whenever any
contractor for-subsistence. clothing, arms, ammunition,-
munitions of war, and for every description of supplies
for the Army or Navy of the United States, shall be found
guilty by a court-martial of fraud or wilful neglect of
duty; he shall be punished by fine, imprisonment, or
such other punishment as the court-martial shall ad
judge ; and any person who shall contract to furnish
supplies of any kind or description for the Army or Navy,
he shall be.deemed and taken as a part of the - land or
naval feints of the United States for which he shall con
tract to furnish said supplies, and be subject to the rules
and regulations for the government of the land and naval
forces of the United States. Approved July 17:"1862.
Sec. 2. And be it further resolved, That the chief of
any the ef.s.vy Department, in contracting for
naval be at liberty to reject the offer of
any person who, as principal or surety, has been 'a de
faulter in any previous contract with the Navy Depart
ment; nor shall parties who have failed as principals or
sureties in any former contract be received as sureties on
other contracts; nor shall 'the copartners of any firm be
received as sureties for such firm or for each other; nor,
in contracts with the same. bureau, shall one contractor
be -received , .as surety for another; and every contract:
shell - require the delivery of -a- specified quantity,, and
no bids having nominal or fictitious prices shall be con
sidered... That if more than one .bid be offered by any
.one party, by or in the name of his or their clerk, part
ner, or other person, gall such bids may be rejected ; - ,and
no person shall be received as a contractor who is not a
mannfacture'r of or regular dealer in the articles which
he offers to supply, who has not a license as such manu
facturer or dealer. And all persons offering bids shall
have the right to be present when the, ; bids are opened
- and inspect the same. - -
Approved. March 3d,.1063.
The following are the Classes reqiiired at the respec
tive Navy Yards: -
Claes No. 1. Boiler Iron, lie..; 2. Pig Iron. 3. Boiler
Felting; 4. Gum Packing, &c. ;`5. Sperm Oil; 6. Linseed
-_-Oil and Turpentine; 7. Lard 011; 8. Metallic Oil; 9. Tal
- low and So,ap; 10. Engineers' Stores ; 11. Engineers' Pools;
12 Engineers' Instruments: 14. Wrought Iron Pipe, &e. ;
15. Tubes; 17. Iron Nails, Bolts, and. Nuts; 18. Copper;
19. Tin, &c. ; 20. White Lead; 21. Zinc Paint; 22. Colored
Paints; 23: Stationery • 24 Firewood.
CHARLESTOWN.
Class No. L Boiler 'lron and Rivets; 2. Pig Iron; 3.
Boiler Felting; 4. Gum Packing; Rubber Hose, &c. ; 6.
Sperm Oil; 6. Linseed Oil; 7. Lard Oil; °S, Metallic Oil;
9. Tallow and Soap; 10, Engineers' Stores: 1L Engineers'
Tools; 12. Engineers' Instruments;l3. Steam Pumps; 14.
Wrought Iron Pipes, Valves, &c ; 15. Tribes; 16: Steel;
17. Iron Nails, Bolts, and Nuts ; 18. Copper ; 19. Tin and
Lead; 20. White Lead; 21. Zinc Paint; 22. Colored Paints ;
23. Stationery; 24. Firewood.
BROOKLYN.
Class No. 1. Boiler Iron, &c. ; 2. Pig Iron; 3. Boiler
Felting; 4. Gum Packing, Rubber Hose, &c.; 5. Sperm
Oil; SrLinseed Oil and Turpentine; 7. Lard Oil; 8. Me
tallic Oils; 9. Tallow and 'Soap; 10. Engineers' Stores;
11. Engineers' Tools; 12. Engineers' Instruments; 13.
Steam Pumps; 14. Wrought Iron Pipe, Valves, de.; 15.
Tubes: 36 Steel: 17. Iron Nails. Bolts, and' Nuts; 18.
Copper; 19. Tin, Zinc, 3re. ; 20. White Lead; 21. Zinc
Paint, &c. ; 22. Colored Paints; Dryers; 23. Stationery;
24. Firewood ; Hickory and Ash Plank and
Butts; 26. White Pine; 27. Black Walnut; Cher
ry; 28. Mahogany.. White Molly; 29. Lanterns ;a- Lig
nuravitai ; 31_ .Dudgeon's Pumps.
PHILADELPHIA.
Class No., 1. Boiler Iron, &c.; 3. Boiler Felting; 4.
Gum Packing, Rubber Hose, &c.; Sperm Oil; 0.. Lin
seed Oil and Turpentine; 7. Lard Oil; S. Metallic !DU; 9.
Tallow and Soap; 10. Engineers' Stores; 11. Engineers'
Tools; 12. Engineers' Instruments; 13. Steam Pumps;
14 Wrought Iron Pipe, Valves.. &c.; 15. Tubes; 16. Steel;
17. Iron Nails, Bolts, and Nuts; 18- Copper; 19. Tin; 20,
White' Lead;' 21. Zinc Paint; 22 Colored Paints and
Dryers; 23. Stationery; 247-Firewood.
WASHINGTON.
Class No: 1. Boiler Iron, &c.; 2. Pig Iron; 3. Boiler.
Felting; 4. Gum Packing. Rubbr Hose, &a ; 5. Sperm
Oil; 6. Linseed Oil and Turpentine;.7. Lard Oil; 8. Me
tallic Oil; 9. Tallow and - Soap; 10. Engineers' Stores; 11
Engineers' Tools; 12. Engineers' Instruments; 13. Steam
Pumps; 14. Wrought Iron Pipes, Valves, &c:: 15. Tubes;
16. Steel. 17. Iron Nails, Bolts, and Nuts; 18. Copper:l9.
Tin, Lead, and. Zinc; 20. White Lead; 21. Zinc Paint; 22.
Colored Paints, Dryers; 23. Stationery; 24. Firewood.
pi c t i fy2 y S AL B FOR STEAM
NAVY DEPARTMENT, June 3,.1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be 'received by the Navy
Department up to the 15th of Jane; for-STEAM' MA.-
CHINERY of the following description, .namely;
Geared Engines, two cylinders,' diameter of cylinder,
100 inches; stroke of piston, 4 feet; multiple of gearing,
2; diameter of driving wheel to pitch line 10 feet 3 inches;
- length over all of driving wheel, 11 feet S inches. To
have one Sewell's surface condenser with seamless brass'
tubes and an expoSed condenstug surface of 7.031 square
feet. To have vertical 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 13
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 steampumps. The drawings of these
unglues canhe examined at the Bureau of Steam Engi-
. _ . .
Two back-action engines for the United. States frigate
Franklin at the Kittery Navy Yard; diameter of cylin
ders. 68 inches; stroke of pistons.three feet nine inches.
To have one Sewell's surface condenser with seamless
brass tubes and an exposed condensing surface of 5.1200 •
square feet. To have vertical water tube boilers with
seamless brass tubes, containing 650 square feet of grate
surface and 16,000. square feet of heating surface. To
have . a-superheating apparatus. To have one brass--
screw to hoist-up: with brass guides and .hoisting appa
ratus; the screw to be - 19 feet in diameter, two bladed.
and 5 feet 6 inches long. To be provided with two blow
ing:engines and four steam pumps. The drawings of
these engines can be examined at the Bureau of Steam
Engineering. ,
Back- action'engines. twucylinders, diameter of cylin
ders 60 inches, stroke of piston 3 feet. -To have one dew
':ell's surface condenser with seamless brass tubes, and.
an exposed condensing surface - of 5,000 square feet.
To have vertical water tube hollers with- seamless brass
-tubes, containing SSO square. feet of grate ,surface and
16,(00 square feet of heating surface. -To have a super
heating apparatus. To have one brass - screvr 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 steam pumps. The design of these engines to be
similar to that of the above 68 inches diameter of cylin
der and ' 3 feet 6 inches stroke of piston. •
Eack-action screw engines 'for gunboats, with two
cylinders, each of 10 inches diameter, and a stroke of
piston of 21; inches. Each pair to have one Sewell's
surface condenser,- with - seamless brass tubes, and an
exposed condensing surface of 1,200 square feet. To
have vertical water-tube boilers, with seamless -brass
tubes, centaining 187 square feet of
. grate surface and
4,700 sOnare feet of heating surface. - To have a super
heating, apparatus. To have one brass screw - -of-11
feet diameter; with four blades, and a length of IS,
inches. To have a brass and clipper rudder, rudder
post, and shoe, and to beprovided with one Steam pump..
The drawings of these engines can be examined at the
Bureau. of Steam Engineering.
Inclined paddle-wheel engines for double-ended gun
boats, tvith one cylinder of 58 inches diameter of cylin
'der, and a: stroke of piston of 8 feet 9 inches. To have
one Sewell's condenser with seamless brass tithes, and
an exposed condensing surface of 2,500 square feet. To
have vertical- water-tube boilers, with seamless brass
tubes _containing 200 square feet of grate sat face and
15.800 square feet of heating surface. To have a super
heating, apparatus. To have overhung iron paddle
wheels of 26 feet 8 inches dial:deter, and nine feet length
of paddle.". To hate two blowing engines, and ono
steam pump. The general plan and. specification of this
engine can be examined at the Bureau of Steam Engl..
nearing. r •
The materialc- workmanship, and finish of all the
screw engines to be the same as described in the specifi
cations tor the screw machinery of the sloops of the
Juniata class, copies of which are in possession of all
the prinMpal marine steam engine building establish=
meats in the United States.
11, the provisions embraced in the contracts for] that
machinery to apply to the contracts whichlnay be made
under this advertisement. The - same number of dupli
cate pieces : and the same quantitY of tools, instruments
outfits, etc., pi oporitonahly; to limy:finned; that is called
for in those specifications.-' •
The proposals to be endorsed. Propoials for Steam
Machinery." to distinguish them from other business
letters
Pattieg are requested to offer for any one of the above,
engines,--er for as many as they may consider themselves'
- able to execute. • •
The contract will embrace the usual -conditions, and
'payitients will be made in the usual manner as the work
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
of the proposals that may be. made under this advertise
meat if..iiiits 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 or engines they propose to build; the
names of theparth s in full, and their sureties; the gross
sum tor 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 also 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. • 'A 6 r - riaw ot-
OPOSAL "1" FOR
PR 8
THE NAVY: OR MATERIAL S
June 6, 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish materials for the
Navy, for the decal year ending - 30th June, 1861, will be
received at the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting
until the 6th day of July next.
The materials and articles embraced in the classes
named are particularly described in the printed sche
dules, any of which will be furnished to such as desire
to offer, on application to the commandants of the
spective
all yards, or tbenantfcareli eroto : atd o t iyardaup r ap p ieaionioeuieau
This division into classes being fer the•convenience of
dealers in each, such portions only will be furnished as
are actually required for bids. The commandant and
navy agent of each station will, in addition to the eche
dule of classes of their own yards, have a copy of the.
schedules of the other yards for examination only. from
which it may be judged whether it wilt be desirable to
make application for any of the classes of those yards.
Offers must be made for the whole of the class at any
yard upon ine of the printed schedules, or in strict con
formity therewith, or they will not be considered. In
computing the classes, the price stated in the column of
prices will be the standard, end the aggregate of the
class will be carried out according to the,prices stated.
The contracts will be awarded to the lowest bona fide
bidder who gives proper security for its fulfilment.
The Bureau reserves the right to reject all the bids for
any class, if deemed exorbitant.
All articles must be of the very best quality, to he de
livered in the navy yards in good order, and in suitable
vessels and packages, properly marked with the name
riske contractor. as the case may be, at the expense and
of the contractor, and in all respects subject to the
inspection, measurement, count, weight, &c., of the
yard where received, and to the entire satisfaction of the
commandant thereof.'
Bidders are referred to the commandant of the re
spective yards for samples, instructions, or particular
description of the articles; and, all other things being
equal, preference will be given to articles of American
manufacture.
Every offer, as required by law oLlOth August, 1816,
must be accompanied by a written guarantee, the form
of which is hereinafter given, and also by a certificate
signed by the collector of internal revenue for the dis
trict in which he resides, that he has a license to deal in
the articles which he proposes to furnish; or by an affi
davit signed by, himself, and sworn to before some ma
gistrate authorized to administer such oath,
articledi a
manufacturer of, or regular dealer In, the Ile
offers to supply, and has a license as such manufacturer
or dealer.
Those only whose offers ma forwardedd will be noti
fied, and the contract will beas soon there
after as practicable, which they will be required to ex
ecute 'within ten days after its - receipt at the post office
or navy agency named by them.
The contracts will bear date the day the notification is
given and deliveries can be demanded.
Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the
contract, and their responsibility certified to by a United
States districtjudge, United States district attorney, col
lector, or navy agent. As additional security, twenty
Per centum will be withheld from the amount of the bills
until the contract shall have been completed; and eighty
per cent= of each bill, approved in ' triplicate by the
commandants of the respective yards, will be paid by
the Davy agent, at the points of deliverv—urdess re
quested by the contractor to be paid at other navy
agency—within ten days after warrants shall have been
passed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
lt is stipulated in the contract that if defat be made
by the parties of the first part in delivering all - or any of
the articles mentioned in any class bid for in the con
tract, or the quality, at such time and places above pro
vided,then, and in that case, the contractor and his sure
ties will forfeit and pay to the United States a sum of
money not exceeding twice the amount of such class,
which may be recovered from time to time, according to
the act of Congress in that case provided. approved
March 3, 1843.
No bids for more than one, yard must be enclosed in
one envelope, and the same must be distinctly endorsed.
on the outside, "Proposals for materials for the navy,
for the navy yard at" (name the yard) " Class No
(name the class) and addressed "To the Chief of the Bn
reau of Equipment and'Recruiting, Navy Department,
Washington, D. C." .0,-
Form of. Offer.
Which, from a firm; must be signed bY all the mem
bers.
---, in the State of -, hereby agree
to furnish and deliver in the respeclive navy yards all
the articles named in the classes hereto annexed, agree
ably to the provisions . of the schedules therefor, and in
conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of
Equipment and Recrniting..edated June 6, 1663. Should
my offer be accepted, I request to be addressed at ----,
and the contract sent to the navy agent at -, or to
-, for signatuec and cortificate.`4,
(Sign'ature) A. B.
Witness.
Signature, A. B
The scheditie which the bidder encloses must be pasted.
to his offer, and each of them signed by him. Opposite
each article in the schedule the price must be set, the
amount carried out, the aggregate footed np for each class,
and the amount likewise written in words. If the par
ties who bid do not reside near the place where the arti
cles are to be delivered, they must name in their offer a
person to whom orders on them are tohe delivered.
Form of Guarantee.
The undersigned. of -On the State of
and of.-, in the State of-, hereby gna
rantee that, in case the foregoing bid of - for any of
the classes therein named be accepted, he or they will,
within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the
post office named, or navy agent designated, execute the
contract for the same 'with good and sufficient sureties;
and in case the said - shall fail to enter into contract,
as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference
between the offer of the said - and that which may
be accepted.
(Signatures of two guarantors.) C. D.
(Date.) E. F.
' Witness.
I hereby certify tbat the above-named -are knowa
to me as men of property. and able to make good their
guarantee. •
(Signature) G. H.
• (Date.)
Signature, G. li
To be signed by the United States District Judge,
United States District Attorney, Collector, or Navy
Agent.
'Extract from - Laws of the United States.
SECTION 14. And be it further enacted, That no con
tract or order, or any interest therein, shall be trans
ferred by the Tarty orpartiee to whom such contract or
order may be given to any other party or parties, and
that any such transfer shall cause the annulment of the
contract or order transferred so far as the United States
are concerned ; Provided, that all the rights of action
are hereby reserved to the United States for any breach
of such contract by the contracting party or parties.
SECTTON 16. And be it further enacted, That whenever
any contractor for subsistence. clothing, arms, ammu
nition, munitions of war, and for every description of
supplies for the army arid navy of the United States,
shall be found guilty by tr court martial of fraud or wil
ful neglect of duty, he shall be punished by fine, im
priionment, or such other punishment as the court mar
tial shall adjudge ; and any person who shall contract
to furnish supplies of any kind or, description for the
army. or' navy shall be deemed and taken as a part of
the land or naval forces of the United States for which he
shall contract to furnish said supplies, and be subject to
the rules and regulations for the government of the land
and naval forces of the United States.
Approved July 17, 1962:
Svc. 2. And be itfurther resobved, That the chief of
any bureau of the .Navy Department, in contracting for
naval supplies, shall be at liberty to reject the offer of
any person, who, as principal Or surety, has been a de
faulter in any previous contract with the Navy Depart
ment ; nor shall parties . who have failed as principals or
sureties in any former contract be received as sureties on.
other contracts; nor shall the copartners of any firm be
received as sureties for suclefirm .or for each other ; nor,
in - contracts with the.same bureau: shall one-contractor
be received as suretY for another: and - every contraot
shall require the delivery of a specified quantity, and no
bids baying nominal or fictitious - prices shall be con
sidered. That if more than one bid be offered by any
one party, by or in the name of his or their elerk,part
tier, or other person, all such bids may be rejected; and
no person shall , be received as a contractor who is not a
-manufacturer of, or regular dealer in, the articles which'-
he offers to supply, who has not a license as such manu
facturer or dealer. And all persons offering bids shall
:have the right to be mesent when the bids are Opened
'and inspect the same. • ""
Approved March 2, 1963.
The following are the classes required at the respective
navy yards:,
KITTERY, MAINE,.
No. Flax Canvas and Twine; 5, Eperm 011;7, Cook
ing Utensils; 8, Stoves; 10, Leather; 11, Leather Hose;
13, Lanterns; 15, Tar; 18, Tallow; 20, Brushes; 23, Sta
tionery; 23, Hardware; 24, Ship Chandlery; 25. Copper
Wire; 27, ry Goods; 29, Firewood; 31, ',Tar, Oil, and
Neatsfoot Oil.
No. 1, Flax Canvas and Twine; 5, Sperm Oil; 7, Cook
ing Utensils; 8, .Stoves,; 10, Leather; 11, Leather Hose;
12, Ox Rides, for, Ropes; 13. Lanterns and Lamps; 18,
Tar; 18, Soap and -Tallow; 20, Brashest 22, Stationery;
23, Hardware; 24, Ship Chandlery; 25. Copper Wire; 27.
Dry Goods; 29. Firewood; 31, Whale, Fish, Tar, and
Neatsfoot OIL
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
NO. 1, Flax Canvas and Twine. 5, Sperm Oil: 7, Cook
ing Utensils; 8. Stoves; 10. Leather; IL-Leather .Hose;
13, Lanterns and Lamps; 15, Tar; 18. Soap and Tallow;
20, Brushes; 22. Stationery; 23, Hardware; , 24, Ship
Chandlery; 27. Dry Goods; A Firewood; 31, Tar, Oil,
and Neatsfoot Oil.
PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA.
. .
No. 1, Flax Canvas and Twine; 5, Sperm 011; 7, Cook
ing Utensils; 10. Leather ; 11. Leather Hose; 15, Tar ; ls,
Soap and -Tallow; 20, -Brushes; 22,. Stationery 23,
Hardware; 24, Ship Chandlery; 27..--Dry Goods; 29; Fire
wood; 31, Tar Oil and Neatefoot 08.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
No. 1, Flax Canvas and Twine; 6, Sperm 011;1, Cook
ing Utensils; 8, Stoves;, 10, -Leather 11, Leather and.
Gum Hose; 13, Lanterns and Lamps; 15, Tar; 18, Soap
and Tallow; 21), Brushes; 22. Stationery; 23, Hardware;
24, Ship Chandlery; 25, Copper Wire; 26. Furniture;
27, Dry Goods; 28. Water Filters , ; 29, Firewood; 30. Coal
Oil; 31; Whale, Fish, Tar, and, Neatsfoot 011; a Galley
and Buoy Iron; 34, chain Iron; 35, Pig-Iron. =LieB-m4t
fIaTJARTERIWASTER GENERAL'S OF
FILE, WAHEINGTON: CITY, Mask 21. 1868.0ioners
of steam Teasels are invited to send to the Quarter
master General's Office tenders for their charter or sale.
. . . . . . „
Tenders should contain descriptions of the vessels,
their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual
carrying capacity, material, whether coppered, whether
eidewheel or propellers, whether iron or oorDer-faeten
ed; size and power of engines and boilers; and should
state the price at which they are offered for long or short
charter, with the intimated value of the vessels in case
of loss, or in case the Government should prefer to pur
chase instead of chartering.
Owners of steam vessels already in the service of the
Quartermaster's Pepartment are requested to make
known to the Department any reduction in their present
rates which they may be willing to grant. and also the
price at which they will be willing to self them.
All such tenders should be addressed to the Quarter
master General of the United States, at Washington and
should be endorsed "Proposals for Charter or Sale of
Steamers."
When received they will be eoneiderid, and the De•
partment will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense at
tending army transportation, upon the ocean ,and tide.
asters, by substituting, whenever it can do sq, cheaper
Vessels of equal capacity for those now employed.
inh26-3m
6 6 COSTAR'S "
" COSTAR'S "
" COSTAR'S "
" COSTAR'S "
" COSTAR'S "
" COSTAR'S " -
" COSTAR'S "—VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN ,
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN
VERMIN—EXTERMINATORS,
For Rats, Mice, Roaches,, Ants, Bed-Bugs, Mosquitos.,
Moths, in Furs, Woolens, etc., Insects on Plants,
Fowls, Animals, etc.
lir Sold by all Druggiets everywhere.
AttT ! ! I Beware!!! of all worthless imitations.
Address, HENRY R. COSTAR,
ARP" Principal Depot, No. 482 , BROADWAY, N. Y.
air Sold by DYOTT & Co., Principal Wholesale
and Retail Agents, No.' 232 North SECOND Street.
T. A. CALLENDER, corner THIRD and WALNUT, Re
tail, and all Druggists in Philadelphia, Pa.
DRAIN TONEWARE
DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore.
2-inch bore 25 cents per yard
3 do'
4 do• 40 do do.
6 do 50 dcr
6 do 65 do do:
Every variety of connections, bends, traps, and hoppers.
We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any quantity,
and on liberal terms :to dealers and those purchasing in
• arge quantities. • -
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.
Vitrified Terra Gotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna
mental designs, 'warranted to -stand the action of COM
gas, or the weather In any climate.
GARDEN VASES.
A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases in Terra.
Cotta, classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to
stand the weather.. Also, Fancy Flower Pots. Hanging
Baskete, and garden Statuary.
_Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works.
Office end Warerooma 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
mli-wfm tf S. A. HARRISON.
M A C s, K E R EL, HERRING, SHAD,
2,606 bbls ?hes. Nos. 1, 3, - and 8 Mackerel, late caught fat fish, in assorted packages.
2.000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
Herring.
2,600 boxes Lubec. Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.
160 bble. new Moss Shad.
'250 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, See.
In store and for sale by MURPHY" & KOONS,
ial4-tf, No. 146 North WHARVES.
COTTON SAII:DIICKAND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands.
Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions; for
'rents, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Covers. • •
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to 6 feet
wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting. Gail Twine, &e.
- JORNSW, EVERMA.N at CO.,
mystf - 102 JONES' Alley.
113 EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER SARI
FOURTH
•
16 SOUTH FOURTH 13TREET,
• PIILADELPHIA,PA.:
A large 'variety of FIRE- PROO F SAFER" alwari os
ORGI'AN, R
R 004
ENGINE SITILD ° IERS, Iron Fonndere '
,an_d_getuorsl
Machinists and•BoUme U . A.140: 4 21p ,.
et Alit. •
PROPOSALS.
NAVY DEPART:I[BNT.
BIY.REAT:I OF XVITIPSIKICT Ank REC/WITM.
CHAR LESTZiWN, MASS/CEMSETTS
"15 years established in New York City."
Only infallible remedies known."
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family. "
"Rats come out of their holes to die.-'
AUCT.ION SALES.
CO.,JOHN B. MYERS . AUCTION..
EERB, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Street.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF TRENC.g,d,STDIA, GERMAN.
AND BRITISH DRY QOM& Ala
- •
THIS MORNING,
June Bth. at ID o'clock, will be sold hty catalogue. oz
four months' credit, about
700 PACKAGES AND LOTS:_
of French, India, German, and British Dry ids, Bin..
embracing a large and choice assortment ott" fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, Hun, cord cotton
POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHO3P3,
&I TIIESDAY . MORNIPO.
June 9tlt, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue r =
four months' credit—
About 9CO packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry bouPW.
ac., embracing a general assortment of prime goods, o 9
City and Easiera raarrufacture.
LARGE rosrrrvE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of British, French, German.
and Domestic Dry Goode , by catalogue , on four months'
credit,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Tune 11th . embracinglabont 700 packages and lots o
staple and fancy, articleg 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,wheii dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
PEREMPTORY BALE OF CARFETINGS, ourrosr
MATTINGS, RUGS. MATS.. 41;41.
For Spring Sales
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 12th, at precisely 10X o'clock, by catalogue, on
four months' credit— -
Comprising English, Brussels, three-ply, superfine
ingrain, Venitian, hemp, and Hat carpetings ; salute and
red check Canton and cocoa 'settings, rugs, mats, drug
gets, &c
GILLETTE & SCOTT,
619 CHEtl l7 lVfl' i r ° gr E e E eY, S 4n 3 d,;l6 B J.r#l.fi e S l i l re i € l i ling '
- Philadelphia.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED DRY GOODS. FURNOmING GOODS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 9th. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, compd.
sing about 500 lots of very desirable goods, consistin. of
200 cartons of ponit de sole bonnet ribbons • 200 cartons
artificial flowers: 200 doz. ladies' and gents' English hose
and 1".." 'hose; 100 doz. men's knit, silk, wool, lisle thread
and merino under-snirts and drawers:. also. ladies' and
gents' white and colored lislef thread. gloves; 100 doz.
linen cambric bandkerchiefs. &c.
PANCO AST & WARIVOCK, A1:10-
TIONEERS. No. 313 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM.
PORTED DRY GOODS. RIBBONS, AtILLWERY
GOODS, WHITE GOODS. &a.. by catalogue.
ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 10th, commencing at 10 O'clock precise - cf.
Comprising--about 800 lots seasonable and desirable
goods, to which the attention of buyers are invited.
LARGE ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE OF PARIS
.LaCE POINTS, BOURNOUS, AND PICOLIMINIS, by
catalogue.
ON TRIJESDAY NORNINO.
June 11th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. ,
Comprising a full and very attractive line of new
goods, most desirable styles and choice designs, just
landed, which will be found well worthy the attention
of buyers, being adapted to first-class city retail trade.
PHILIP FORD 85 CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
SALE Or 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BRO
GANS, &o.
THIS MORNING.
d'une Stb, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by cata
logue, 1000 cases men's, boys', and youths', calf. kip,
and grain boots. brogans, Sc.; women's, misses', and
children's calf, kip, goat,kid, and morocco heeled boots
and shoes.
SALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES. BRO
• GANS. &o.
ON THURSDAY MORNING..
Junellth, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by ca
talogue, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and youths', calf,
.kip, and grain boots, brogans, & c. ; women's, misses',
'and children's, calf, kip, goat,kid, and morocco heeled
boots and shoes.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 105.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJT, Oggne.A.L's OFFICE,
Washington, April2B, 1863.
The organization of an INVALID CORPS is hereby
authorized.
This Corps shall consist of Companies, and if it shall
ereafter be thought best; of Battalions.
The Companies shall be made up from the following
sources, viz:.
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 unfit
for field service. but are still capable of effective garrison
duty, or such other light duty 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 officers and enlisted men under their commands
who fulfill the following conditions, viz:
1. 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, afterersonal 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, tin the opinion of their Commanding
Officers, meritorious and deserving.
These rolls shall be certified by the Examining Sur
geon and Regimental Commander, and transmitted,
through the regular channels of military correspond
ence. to the Provost Marshal General. of the United
States.
. .
The Regimental Commander shall enter In the column
of remarks, opposite each officer's name, on the roll, a
statement as to the general character of the officer 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 or officers making the
recommendation. Similar rolls shall be forwarded from
time to time, whenever the number of men fulfilling the
conditions enumerated - or the exigencies of the service
May render it expedient
. . .
Second. Ity taking those officers and enlisted men still
in service nd borne on the rolls, but who are absent
from duty, in Hospitals or Convalescent Camps, or are
otherwise -under the control of. Medical Officers. In
these cases, the Medical Officer in attendance shall pre
pare the rolls according to Form entering. the names of
officers and men from the same Regiment on a roll by
themselves. and send them, with the certificate of the
Surgeon, drily signed, to the proper Regimental Com
mander. who will forward them. as heretofore specified,
subject to the same conditions and requirements. If, in
any case, the Regimental Commander shall think an
officer unfit in point of character, to continue in tlttr ser
vice of the Invalid Corps, though disabled and certified
by the Surgeon. he will state his objection in 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 beyond the reach of a Medical
Officer in charge of a Hospital or Convalescent Camp.
desires to enter this Corps, he will take the course indi
cated below for , those who have been honorably die
charged the service.
Third. BYY accep mgthose officers and enlisted men
Who have been honorably discharged on account of
wounds or disease contracted in the' line of- duty, and
who desire to re-enter the - service. In the case of an
officer, an application for appointment must be made to
the Provost Marshal. General of ' the 'United States
through the officer detailed as Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General of the State.- No application of this
kind will be considered unless the following conditions
are completely fulfilled:
1. That the applicant produce the certificate of the Sur
geon of the Board of Enrolment for the District in which
he resides, that he is unfit for active field duty on ac
count of wounds or disease, and is not..liable to draft,
but is fit for garrison duty.
2. That he furnish evidence of honorable discharge
on account of wounds or disability contracted in the line
. ... . . • ... . • .. •
du
S. T at he produce recommendations from the Regi
mental, Brigade, and Division Commanders tinder whom
he formerly served, that he is worthy of being thus pro
vided for and capable of returning adequate service to
the 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
i
that he s deserving, and present its certificate of the
fact. This evidence must all be obtained by the appli
sant, and mint be transmitted with his application for
appointment.
'Where be no ActingfAssistant Provost Marshal Gene
ral for the State,. the application may be forwarded
through the Adjutant General of the State, who is de
stied to endorse thereon such facts in the military
history of the applicant as he maV 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 of disability,
desiring to re-enlist in this 'Corps, will present them
selves to the Board of- Enrolment for the District in
which they reside, for examination by the Surgeon
thereof. who shall examine them and report the result
to the Board of Enrolment..' .
The Board shall then cosider each case, and if the
applicant is found to fulfill the, conditions specified be
low, the Board shall give him a certificate to that effect—
t 1. That he, is unfit for service in the field.
That he - is St for iarrlson day:
That he is meritorious and. deserving.
. . . . .
4.. That he was honorably discharged from the'service.
The Provost Marshal for the District shall then send
the application, with this certificate of the Board, to the
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State,
who shall procure such evidence of service and ammo
ter as the records of the Company to which he belongid,
on file at the Headquarters of the State, may show, and
if satisfied that it is a meritorious case, and that the man
is deserving, he will enlist him in accordance with
such special rules as the Provost Marshal General may
establish. ,
Medical Inspectors' „ Surgeons in charge of Hospitals,
Military Commanders, and all others having authority
to discharge, under existing laws and regulations, are
forbidden to kraut discharges to any men under their
control who may be fit for service in the Invalid Corps.
The Provost Marshal General is charged' with the
execution of this order,' and the troops organized 'Tinder
it will be under the control of his Bureau. .
By order of the Secretary of War- -..
E. D. TOWNSENIi,
Assistant Adjutant General.
myl2-1m
IIFFICE PENNSYLVANIA: RA:M
-s-,
ROAD. COMPANY • .
PHILADELPHIA, May 22, 1863.
The undersigned ' has been authorized to offer for sale
at par , the First Mortgage Six Ferment, ma:mg - Ny . lmA
BRIDGE BONDS of the Holliday's Cove Railroad Com
pany, amounting to Three Hundred Thousand Dollars,
($300,000, )" issued to 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 Steubenville, confirmed by an act of Congress,
approved July 14, 1862.
These bonds are for one thousand dollars (I 1,000) each,
secured.by itmortgage on the property and franchises of
the Company, an d redeemable on the fi rst day of Febru
ary. 1893. The- coupons attached are payable on the
first day of February and of August in each and every ,
year . , at the office Phi the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
my, in the city of ladelphia, and the principal there 4
of at the Farmers and Mechanics' Rankin the said city,
This Railroad Bridge is now being constructed in the
best manner with stone piers and abutments, and iron
superstructure, after a plan prepared by J. H. Linville,
civil engineer and approved by- .T. - Edgar Thomson,
President of the Pennsylvaz ia Railroad Company.
This bridge; 'when -completed, will - farm part of a
through line. from Pittsbureto Cincinnati, under one
management, twenty-nine miles shorter than any other
route, and fifty-eight-"miles shorter than the present
route, via Crestline. •It is' expected that the line will be
ready for business throughout its whole extent by July 1,
1864, and it mast' eventually become the great through
route for both passengers and freight to and from the
South and. Southwest: - • -
The Tolls that-will be • charged •by the said company
under its charter, -for--the use of this bridge, are specifi
cally pledged to the payment of the interest on the bona,
and twenty per cent. -per annum of • the .earnings, after
payment of interest and such expenses as may be neces
sary to asinking fund for the redemption of the princi
pal of thebonds at maturity. - • •
The amount of traffic passing over this bridge will
yield, nnder a limited estimate; a fund amply sufficient
to provide for the interest and the necessary accumula
tion for a oinking fund, to provide .for the principal of
the bonds before they mature, • The bonds are, there
fore, recommended as a first-class security.- ,
Any further information desired will be given by the
undersigned. Otty23-tieldt2 EDMUND SMITH.
PROVOST MA-I!..§HAL GENER.A.L'S
OFFICE.
MaY22.1861
NOTICE.
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 provisions of General Orders No. 1.155;0f
1685, from the 'War Department, published in the papers
throughout the country.- Such officers are requested to
comply Promptly with' tbe provisions Of that order, and
to send 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, in which they may be. Stich Acting Assistant
Provost Marshal General will at once forward the appli
cations, with his endorsement; to the Provost Marshal
General at Washington, -
Officers for the Invalid- Corps will be appointed imme
diately upon furnishing the papers required by General
Order - No. 105, of 3863, from, War Department. Their
pay and emoluments will commence - frm... date of-ac
ceptance of such 'appointments, and not from • date of
organization of the respective commands to which they
may be assigned. J. R. FRY.
-flor2-1111- Provost Marshal General,
/
' TO THE - .DISEASED OF ALL
CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cured.
by:s
_pedal guarantee. at. 1220 WALNUT Streak,
Philadelphia, when desired, and, in ease of a-fail
we, no charge is,made. - -
Extensive and commodious arrangements have
been recently . made for boarding patients from a
distance at reasonable prices. -
Prof. C. H. BOLLES, th e founder of this cum
practice. has associated with him - Dr. M. 3". GALI,O-
WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cer
tificates of those cured ; also, - lettere and compli
mentary resolutions from- medical awn and others,
will be given to any parson free.
N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a
knowledge of my discovery can cuter for a fan
course of lectures at any Urns.
Consultation free. -
DES. BOLLEW a GALLOWAY, -
.-- 1511%0 WALNUT strait.: .
_
OM DR . FINE PRACTICAL, D EN=-
...
TIST for the last twenty years,.2l9 VINE.St.,
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TENTH of the
age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina. BilTer, Vulcanite.
Coralite, -Amber, he. , at prices, for neat and substantial
Work, more reasonable than any dentist in this city or
State. Teeth plugged to last' for life. , Artificial Teeth
repaired to snit No pain in entreating. No charg ed until satisfied all is right.. Reference; . best families.
nARD AND FANCYJORPROVINGI
~ As BIM/WALT BROWN'S: 111 II roma% 13%.
AUCTION SA ‘-'IE'S•
FURNESS, BRINLEY, &
NC 429 ataun.. 7 "ER"'
SALE OF FRENCEL REITTtOH, AND /auk tCAL DE!
GOODS.
: ON TUESDAY hvapacaret. „ nag ,
Jane 4th, at /0 o'clock. by catalogue, on 4 1..' --
eredite--•
500 packages and lota of fancy and staple d • - on , •
TUESDAY AWLG
ON MORNING.
SCO T 2-4 and . 14-4 Lnpin'a flue to extra superfine (Inapty
black, and mode thibet shawls
Me 34-4 Lerfira r err rich printed thibet aharrle.
1. tee superfine centres, rich broche border sten&
shamla.
ALSt).
3EO '
PIECES" NEW STYLE SILK STRIPE AND PLAID
DEEM GOODS—Twit Landed,
MO pieces new stylcsilk stripe and plaid dress goods.
moral:tibia - nes. and argtietam cloths.
LINEN Darcirs, BLOTIII3 LINEN, COATINGS, -nor
rs Gs. &c.
tin pleceaDieached linen duck drills, superior blouse
hipka cottonadee, Pemberton coatings, check
Efarseillds castings:
PERE BLACK" PURE DICtHAIRS.
Orases 6.4 Leaden fib e pare =hairs.
9 8 FRElien PRINTEDIMILLIANTS.
15 bales 9-8 Preach chintz printed brilliants.
BIACK SATIN rESTINGS, VELVETS, AND .
EMPAC
M AS.
ON TUESDAY ORNING.
Lyons heavy black satin vestings.
do do silk velvets.
Lortdon 84extra BIM black rnobairs
230 CARTONS RIBBONS.
2.50 cartons N05..41.4)20 white, black, and colored Pita
de sole ribbons.
LUPINS BAREGE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
100 pieces Lupins extra line black bang%
50 pieces Lupins T. , 1 do do.
LYONS EXTRA QUALITY BLACK GROS DE BRINES
AND TAFFETAS—BONNET & PONSONS MAKE.
--22P113-inch extra quality black gros de Chines. ff
24036-inch triple chain taffetas.
-- Bonnet & Ponsons do.
1,4300 PIECES LUPINS VEIL BAREGES, SILK ORE
-t
NADINES, AND DONNA MARIA.
1 OSO pieces Lupins veil baregesi silk Grenadine and
Donna Maria, blue, green. brown. and black.
450 PIECES PLAID AND PLAIN ENGLISH MOZAM
- BIQUES,. &G.
-- extra quality nigh- lustre raozambiquee.
do small check do.
do e ripe do.
CARTONSes. printed baregea, Sec.
ILSWHITE POULT _DE sari{ RIBBONS.
150 cartons Noe. 4@60 extra quality cable cord white
ponit de soteribbons. -
MTHOMAS & 'SONS,
• Noe. 139 and In South 701:31711 Street.
NOTICE.—FURNITURE, THIS DAY. —The superior
furniture, piano, &c., to be sold this morning at 10
o'clock, at No. 117 south Nighteeath street, may be ex
amined at S o'clock,-with catalogues.
LARGE SALE FIRST•CLAeS BANK, INSURANCE
COMPANY, AND - OTHER STOCKS.
ON TUESDAY,
June P.th.at 32 o'clock,noon, at the Exchange,by order
of Executors, stocks in the Germantown, Philadelphia,
Western, Penn Township, and Girard Banks. Also.
Franklin Insurance Company, Reliance Insurance Corn=
pane, and other stocks, loans. Am.
LARGE SALE VFLUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Also, by order of Orphans' Court, Executors. Trustees.
and othera several very valuable FARAIS-AND CITY
PROPERTY, including elegant and ylain dwellings,
valuable business properties, large vacant lots, Re.
AT See pamphlet catalogues for full particulars.
Sale at No. 117 South Eighteenth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, GAS FIXTURES. PIANO,
MIRROR, TAPESTRY CARPETS. &c.
THIS MORNING.
'Jane Bth, at ID o'clock. by catalogne, at No. 117 South
Eighteenth, street. the superior furniture. gas chande
lier, pianoforte. oval mirror, fine tapestry carpets, china,
fine feather beds, &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
Sale at NO. 1402 Walnut street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE.. MIRRORS, 'CURTAINS.
BRUSSELS CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, &C.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 9th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1402 Walnut street, by
catalogde, the entire parlor, dining-room, and chamber
furniture, fine mattresses, feather beds, &c. Also, the
kitchen furniture and utensils.
..W• May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, ,
AUCTIONSBR,
No. 202 MARKET Street. South side, above Second St.
Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Am .
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN
INGS, at 10 o'clock precisely. -
City and country Dealers are requested to attend these
sales.
Consianmentarespectfully'.solicited from Mannfactn
rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale. and Jobbing
Houses, and Retailers of all and every description Oi
Merchandise.
CLOTHING, CASSIMERRS. DRY GoODS, SKIRTS.
TRIMMING'S, &c.
THIS MORNING
June Bth, at 10 o'clock. will be sold. coats, page, vests.
cassimeres, dress and ,domestic goods, wide tape and
cord skirts ; muslin shirts, suspendcrs, hosiery, gloves.
handkerchiefs, neckties, sewing- silk, spool emton,
shoes, straw goods, flowers, soaps. Re.
Also, a stock comprising silks; satins, bobinets, mulls.
laces.. fringes, dress trimmings, buttons. insertings, rib
bons, mohair mitts. silk' gloves, hatiery, veils; tapes.
Sic.
MOSES NATI:r. NS, AUCTIONEER,
AAA- southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
-
AT PRIVATE SALE.
60 Peter's Philadelphia cases English patent-lever
watches, of th'e most approved and best makers; some
of them have 6 pairs extra jewels, and very tine and
high-cost movements. If applied for immediately they
can he had singly or the lot at 525 each. The cased WI
wear equal to solid gold cases.
MONEY TO LOAN, ,
in large or small amounts, on goods Of every' descriptige,
for any lengtkagreed on.
, SALES ATTENDED TO,
either st.priTate 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,
cittid for our public sales. . M. NATHAN&
LEGAL.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
T
Tay. CITY AND. COUNTY OVPHYLADELPHIA.
Estate of MARY S. BROWN.
The Auditor appointed by the Conrt to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Guar
dian of said MARY J. BRO WN, 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, 1863, at
4 o'clock P. ISL. at his office No. 1.58- North NINTH street.
in the city of Philadelphia.
my29-finwst s JOS. L. CAYEN, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TRH
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.,
In the matter of - the Estateof JOHN MULLEN, de-
The Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjost"the
account of Francis Mullen, administrator of John Mul
len, deceased. and to report distribution of balance, will
inset the rarties interested. for the purposes apl
pointment, on WEDNESDAY, Jruce 10, A. D. ISEE, at t
o'clock in the afternoon.
my29:fmwSt . DANIEL DOUGH:ENTY, Auditor.
TN THE' RPHANS' COURT FOR ,THE
I N
CITY AND COUNTY OE PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SARAH ROBINSON, dec'd.
The Auditor appointed by - the. Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JAMES ROBINSON, Adminis
trator of the Estate of SARAH ROBINSON, deed, and
to report distribution of the balance in the-hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the pnr-
poses of his appointment, on TUESDAY, the 16th day of
"June, 1865, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his Office, No. 266 S. ,
THIRD Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
jes-fmtvst EDWARD TILBURY JONES, Auditor.
HwREAS, LETTERS TESTAMEN
tary
late of Philadelphia, deceased, hive been duly granted.
to the undersigned, all persons having claims against
the sanisi will pleasepresent them, and those indebted
thereto make payment to
JOSEPH S. RANDALL.
No. 621 South TENTH Street,
THOMAS BROWN.
ANN JANE BROWN, _
No. 900 WALNUT Street. Executors,
Or to their Attorney, AARON THOMPSON,
mylS-m6t* 731 WALNUT Street.
L'
OST CERTIFIOATES.-L ()TICE IS
hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor General of. Pennsylvania for the issue of dupli
cates ofthe following described Certificates of the Five
ter Cen ( t. F li i ians i 4 . l the
( Fj e o i tpmoL.w . isalth i hisued t b o y ( the
the
Co a g r enw e earil r , ) th'e nan n a l e i of thr Honorable Colonel
LEICESTER FITZGER_A_LD STANHOPE, of the Cedars.
Patney Surreyin England: •
No. 266, dated. 'April 6,1837. act of April 13. 1835. for r
No_ 256. •• do do do do for 000.
No. 357, do do do cdo for -,000.
mh3l-8m
LOST CERTITIOA_TES.—NOTIOE IS
.hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania for - the
issue of dnplicatbs of the following-described CERTIFI
CATES of Eiveßez. Cent. Stocks' of said State, created by
the Act of 21st in rch, 1831, iesned by the Bank of Penn
sylvania, (acting as Transfer Agent of the Common
wealth of Penusylvania.) - in. the joint names of George
Higgins, of Furnivars Inn, London, E5q.....• Richard.
Hichens, of St. Ives, Cornwall , Esq. ; and Charles
Henry Rhodes, of Denmark HUI,. Sorry, gentleman,
with benefit of survivorship, which Certificates - have
been lost, viz: • - -
Ka. 1,400, dated Nov. 4, 1839, for 4,001
dollars.
1,401. 6,000
.. . . 9,090 dollars.
And all persons are hereby called uponto show
to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers ' nd Mechanics'canes
suchdn_ heats
Bank, in the city of Philadelphia; w hy a •
Certificates should. not be Issued.
PRO& BIDDLE &
Co., anlS-Sm No- 326 WALNUT St Pli
. fladelpha.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
vr!
PRESS COMPANY, office 394
CRESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer
chandise,-Bask 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. E S SANDFORD.
fe26 General Superintendent
SHIPPLNISI.
s gfft gTE Alt WEEKLY TO LIVER
POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Har
bor.) `-Thewell-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend
ed to sail as follows: u
ETNA Saturday, June 6.
EDINBURGH.. - Saturday, June 13,
CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, June 20.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No,
44, North River.
, . RATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency.
-
FIRST CABIN. $6O 00 STEERAGE,
$32., 50
Do. to London, 56 00 Do. to London 35 CO
Do. to Paris. -"' 95 00 -- - Do. to Paris, 40 50
Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 . Do. - -to Hamburg. 37 50
Passengers also forwarded to Havre;'Bremen, Rotter—
dam. Antwerp, .&e. ,at equally low rates. -
-Fares from. Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $76,
$ B5 , $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Queens..
town, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends ea*
buy, their tickets here at these rates.
For further information, apply at the Company's
JOHN G. DALE. Agent,
fe26 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
BOSTON" AND PECELADELL.
FRIA. STRANSHIP I,l%Vo tt ! c from mien
port On . SATURDAYS, from first ve PINS
&meet, Philadelphia, and Lona Wharf. Boston. •
• , Theateamer SAXON, Captain Matthew. will gaff from
Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, June..lSth.
; and steamer NORMAN. Captain Baker.
from Boston, on the SAME DAY. at 4P. N.
- These new. and enbatantial.eteamships form a maw
line. sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
salt Insasances effected at one - hall the premium shamed ay
vessels.
Freight's taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip Repo:pis and Mpg
Lading with their goods. ,
For Freight or Faunae (haviuu fine assonunodatioulL
apply to HE_ -WINSOR & CO.,
' ' ' 332 South DELAW/tR3 -Avenue.
li aMo FOR HARTFORD,, VIA DE.
LAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL, RE
GULAR LINE STEAM PROPELLERS. -7Stearnar MARE.
Nichols.E master, now loadinat Wpbater's., First . wbarf
above Market street. Through direct. For rates of
freight. dm., inquire at 132 South WHARVES , EVES, or on the
boat. • IMS-4tl W. M. EAL4D & Co, . Agents.
iri gir o t FOR NEW--YORK—VIA.
DELAWARE' AND RARITAN CANAL.
DESPATCH AND SWIETSIIRE
The steamers of this Hue are leasing daily at 12 M..
and SP. M. from thethird 'pier above WALNUT Street.
Tor freight,- which 'gill: be taken on accommodating
terms. apply to' M. BAIRD at CO..
xchWi-tf 1.32 South DELaWARE Avenue.
Siddr--FOR NEW YORK-NEW
i DAILY LINI—W-A DELAWARE AND
RARITAN' CAISAL.
Philadelphia and New Xotlt. Fames Steamboat Com-
Eltfiregeive freight _and leave daily at 5 . P:)51., deliver
..theirrorgibesaate: in
v pi est w On Y at k e the rat fell°Wutg day.
• •WIL P 9„LTDE, Agent,
. SOUTH W HARVSS, Philadelphia
• • JANES HAND Agent, _
anl•tf Piers 14- and .115 EAST.RIVER. New 'Y o rk., N Y rk.
`,RAVE STO7SES; GRAVE STONAgs,
•-PAN - D MONUMENTS; .AT REDUCED
largo assortment of Italian Grave Stones , of tar ,l 2 , o o t
erne offered aieerttarl74,lalivgrboF6:o
*mu. , . _ -
TAMES - ECCLES, MACTRTNIST AND
."ENcriliGEß. ISA BELCH Stree!c. Manufacture'
Shafting and Mill. gearing, Lilt -and Pores Pumps. OR
the =oat approved principles. Heavy sue sight Planing,
find Taming esacnied with desgai"4 0,932.301 -
' • .