THE CITY.
Thi Thei
JULY 1, XBM. JULY t, 1863.
6i,K.,,.12H 3P. M. 6A.K 13m IP.M.
6S>£ 73 79 69 78........ ,78>£
WIND. WIND.
-VWST. .TOW. .WbyILESE SSE....EbyS.
Beligious Sun,tices on the Fourth:
op July.— The KifiM Rev. Alonzo Potter, Bishop
of the Diocese of P< nnsylvania, has prepared the
following address relative to the religious observ
ance of the approaching anniversary of our inde
pendence:
2*o TUB CLERGY AND CONGREGATIONS OP THK
DIOOESB OP PENNSYLVANIA.
Dear Brethren : The Fourth for July will al*
Ways he a memorable day in the history of the
XJnited States. It was on that day in the‘yearl77G,
that we first took our place among the nations *of
the earth. Hallowed by so many fond anil venera- -
hie associations, it always deserves to be commemo
rated with religious solemnities. But at this time
of unexampled difficulty and danger, when such too
jnentous interests are pending, and when wisdom
and grace are so imperatively needed bythe people
and by their representatives, it seems especially in-'"
cumbent on Christians to mark the return of
this anniversary by prayer and supplication.
I therefore recommend to the congregations
of this Diocese to assemble on the fourth day
of July, now near at hand, in their respective places
of worship, anil to approach the throne of the
heavenly grace in behalf of our rulers, legislators,
officers, and of all the people of this land. As in
oitirs and towns the ordinary time of worship on
Sundays may not be convenient, an earlier hour (as
Between 6 and S o’clock iu the morning), or a later
(as between 6 and 8 o’clock iu* the evening), may be
substituted. The regular morning or evening prayer
(with or without the Litany), and with the audition
of the special prayers, now and'formerly set forth,
may be ÜBed—or tne Litany with the special pray
ers and Thanksgiving alone. A'sermon or address
may be added. “ 1 exhort, therefore, that, supplica
tions, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks,
be made for all men, for kings, and for all that are
in authority, that we may lead a quiet and peace**
ble life in all godliness and honesty ; for this is good
and acceptable in the sight of God our Saviour.”
Trover Psalms.—Tnoee for the day, or 3d se
lection, or 7th selection.
Lessons.*—lst. lesson, Deut. viii.; 2d lesson,
Matt. xxii. to v. 23.
In addition to the prayer for the President of the
United States, nnd the three special prayers already
put forth, the following are to be used:
PRATER.
O God, merciful father, who art always more
toady to hear than we to pray, and art wont tofgive
more than either we desire or deserve, look down in
the abundance of Thy mercy, on this our laud. Our
fathers have declared unto us the noble works that
Thou didst in their days, and in the old time before
them. We mourn, O God, over the remembrance of
sins which we as a people have committed against
Thy Divine Majesty, and we acknowledge the
whichjThou hast sent
to punish us. Especially do we humble ourselves
beneath Thy mighty hand, now scourging ub with
the evils of dissension and internal warfare, and
earnestly would we pray that the blessings of peace
and brotherly concord may once more visit* us.
Comfort those whose hearts may be made desolate
by the ravages of the sword ; avert from us the mo
ral evils which follow in the train of war; enable us
to anei-t triumphantly the cause of order and good go
vernment. O suffer not, O God of mercy, this nation
to fall through the perfidy or violence of enemies, or
through the prevalence of our own irreligion and
vice. Send down gracious rains upon the fields of
the husbandman; spread throughout our land and
the whole world, the blessings of knowledge, and
liberty, and good government 5 lift up the light of
Thy countenance upon seminaries of learning, and
grant that pure and undefiled religion may be ex
tended from the rising to the setting of the sun, to
the glory of Thy Great Name, through Jesus Christ
our Saviour ami Redeemer. Amen.
THANKSGIVING.
-Most gracious God, who art the author of every
good and perfect , gift, we desire, on this the Anni
versary of our Nation’s Independence, to celebrate
the goodness which Thou hast bestowed on us, and
all the people of these United States. We thank
Thee for the blessings of civil and religious liberty.
"We thank Thee for the union which has long sub*,
slsted between these States, and for the many bene
fits which have accrued to us through the just and
beneficent provisions of the Federal Constitution.
*We thank Thee for the light of science, for the spread
of general education, for the fruits of industry, and
for all the means which exist of perpetuating the
knowledge of Thy name, and the worship and ordi
nances of Thy House. Earnestly would we pray for
§ race to be duly thankful for these Thy inestirna
le benefits. Save us, O God, from all ignorance,
from hardness of heart, and contempt of Thy Word;
keep us from provoking Thy displeasure by bur fol
lies or our sins as a people, and withhold not from
us that favor and protection without whioh nations
must fall. Deeply sensible of our own frailty, and
of the many dangers which encompass us, may we
never cease to aßk Thy favor, to seek Thy guidance,
and to obey Thy will, through Jesus Christ our
Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the
Holy Ghost, world without end. Amen.
Should the Communion be administered, the Col
lect, Epistle , and Gospel, recommended in Hobart's
Clergymen's Companion , far the 4th of July, may be
Double Track on the Philadelphia
akd Thkkton Railroad.—A double track on the
Philadelphia and Trenton railroad from FrAnlcford
to. Trenton is in contemplation and progress. At
Fiankfora the branch road, to avoid going through
the city of Philadelphia—which has beea forced
upon the company by the action of certain citizens
and the Councils, thus driving all the through travel
from the city—strikes off in the direction of the
Schuylkill, and after crossing the river, it will con
nect with the Reading, Pennsylvania Central, and
the Baltimore railroads. About 300 hands are now
employed between Bristol and the Neshaminy,
widening the bank. The company want at least
200 more hands. Very soon they, will have a double
traokfrom Philadelphia to New Fork, a large por
tion of it already being laid beyond Trenton.
Building Improvements.—The follow
ing ia the number of permits issued for buildings
during June, 1863:
Dwellings,-three 4- story, one hundred and thirty
eight 3-story, one hundred and fourteen 2-story, and
four 1-story—total, 259.
Factories, 5 ; shops, 2; saw mill,<l—total, S,
Bath-houses, 4; bake-house, 1 ; office, I—total.1 —total. 6.
Foundries, 3 ; stables, 4; shed, I —total, 8.
Church, 1 ; school-houses, 2 —total, 3.
Bose-houße, 1 5 hay-press, 1; hot-house, I—total, 3.
Whole number of new buildings, 287. Alterations
and additions, 36.
V The Fiye-TVenty Loan.—Jay Cooke,
subscription agent, reports the sale of $1,700,000
five-twenties to-day, by the various agencies
throughout the loyal States. The Secretary of the
Treasury has authorized the continuance of the
Agency system for. the sale of Government loans,
Which has become so popular and productive of
*uoh magnificent results. Local agents and sub
scribers will have the same facilities extended to
them as heretofore in the remittance of bank notes
or drafts for the loan, and larger sales are antici
pated than have yet been reported.
Removal of Street Dirt, Ashes, &c.—
The following is a report of the labor performed
under the direction of R. A. Smith, contractor for
cleaning streets, during the month of June, 1863:
Number of loads of ashes removed .6,717
“ “ dirt “ .......3,403
“ Dead animals “ 65
“ Inlets cleansed..; 217
Fire Yesterday Morning.— Yesterday
morning at two o’clock a frame stable, occupied by
Patrick McCluaid, at Arhmingo, in the Twenty
third ward, was totally destroyed by fire. Two
horses and a carriage were saved. The loss U es
timated at $2OO. An unsuccessful attempt was
made to fire a coach-factory adjoining the stable,
Reckless Driving.—Residents in Cam
den and its vicinity complain that reckless driving
prevails there. On Tuesday evening, a boy residing
in Stockton, near Camden, was knocked down and
severely bruised by being run over. Suoh reckless
ness is disgraceful, and should certainly be put a
stop to.
Boy Drowned.— The body of Frederick
Stark was found in the Schuylkill near the Glraid
aTeiine bridge, on Tuesday. He had been bathing
some days since, aud venturing beyond his depth,
was drowned. Hiß remains were removed to the
residence of his parents, No. 1223 Vine street.
Bor Drowned.—A boy named Patrick
Bradley, Beven years of age, was drowned about five
o’clock yesterday afternoon, in the Delaware at
Yienna-street wharf. The body was recovered. The
unfortunate lad resided at No. 1118 Cherry street,
Eighteenth ward.
Laying or a Corner-Stone.—Tlie cor
ner-stone of the Tabor Presbyterian Church, at
Eighteenth and Ohvißtian BtreetH, will he laid to-day
With the usual ceremon^n.
Another Prize.— The schooner Bettie
Kretgel, captured off JVlorrell’B Inlet, South Caro
lina, by the United States steamer Flambeau, has
arrived at this port.
Slight Fibe. —A bed in the Tiger Hotel,
Vine street, below. Fourth, took Are about 8 o’clock
last erening, and was destroyed. Damage trifling.
TH E PO L lOE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Ogle.]
A Protended Naval lieutenant.
Charles A. Hodgson is the name given by a dark
skinned} black-whiskered man, supposed to be &
rebel in disguise, who was arraigned at the Central
Station, last evening, on the charge of swindling a
soldier of the 6th New York Artillery. The soldier
is sick at one of the hospitals. It seems that the de
fendant called upon Captain Kohlenffer, of Colonel
Friehmuth’s regiment, and stated that he could get -
a number of men to join. Colonel Frishmufch granted
him a commission as Ist lieutenant, conditioned
that he could obtain a certain number of men. Thus
armed with an offloial document, though preliminary
in character, he mingled among the soldiers, and
Visited the hospitals. At one of these institutions
he agreed to obtain a furlough and transportation
for a soldier of the sth New York Artillery, for
u hick he received in advance and a gold finger
ring. His arrest waß ordered by King, the chief
medical director, And the fellow was taken into cus
tody by Detective Edward Carlin. The defendant
was committed to await a hearing, this afternoon,
at which time it is expected Dr. King will be pre
sent. Detective Carlin* cut the shoulder-straps from
the coat of the defendant, an operation which the
wearer did not resist.
larceny of Money*
Thomas Hughes waß arrested by Detective C. H.
Smith, yesterday morning, on the charge of robbing
Captain Wm, Flannery of the sum of $5O. The mo
ney, it is alleged, was taken from the cabin of the
Captain’s canal boat near Fairmount. The defend
.ant was arrested at Walnubstreet wharf while he
[was waiting for the New York line to start. He
■was committed to prison. The money was re
covered.
I / Larceny of Silver Forks.
IA colored woman, giving the name of Elizabeth
pUller, was arrested near Fifth and Pine streets,
yesterday morning, having in her possession a num
ber of plated or silver forks, of which she could not
give a satisfactory account. She was arraigned be
fore Alderman Ogle, who sent her below to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman McMullin.l
Serious Case of StalfeJtiUg*
Peter Hitchins, a thief who had just served out a
term of eighteen months for pocket pickiog, was
arraigned befose Alderman McMullin, yeßterday :
afternoon, on the charge of stabbing Francis w.
DXouilld, a police officer of Lieut. Paullin’s division.
.He was committed to prison. The accused is a co
lored man, and comes from a very bad stock. Yes
terday aftenaoon, between three and four o’clock,
he had a fight with another colored man, in the vici
nity of Seventh and Lombard streets. Hitchinß
pulled out a knife to cut his antagonist, but just at
this moment the officer jumped in, and caught the
blow in the left breast, the blade penetrating the
lung. The wounded officer was at once conveyed to
the Penn Hospital. Hitchins was taken there, and
the officer identified the man as the one who struck
the blo w. The prisoner was brought to the Central
Station, where lie Admitted that he did the stabbing,
but that it was his intention to cut the man he] was
lighting with, and not the officer./^'
The Debt of Mature*
Robert Gray, the young man who stabbed Richard
Schofield, a lew nights ago, was to have had a fur
ther hearing yesterday afternoon. He died with
mama-a-po ’u on Sunday night in prison. Mr. Scho
field was convalescing yesterday, though he is not
considered out of danger. :
. Polite Arrests.
The number of . arrests, except in the Fourteenth
dlstriot, for the month of June, are at folio wi ■
Biatrict. District.
First. •» 199 Twellth
Secoiido•••»••«.••••.••••••464 Thirteenth..
b3B
271
~...167
~...123
....126
~..;lOfl
....146
....162
Third.....
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seyenth...
Eighth............
Hiath..
Tenth.
Eleventh
tometev*
The court met yesterday morning and rendered a
number of deolsiona. Among them was the great
case of the Girard heirs and the city. The heirs
gained the suit in Schuylkill county, and the city
then removed the cause to the Supreme Oeurt on
writ of error. Yesterday Chief Justice Lowrie de
livered the opinion of the court, reversing the judg
ment of the court below, and awardiug.a new trial.
The magnitude of the interest of the city in the case
renderß the decision a most important‘one. It is as
follows:
Schuylkill C. P.—City of Philadelphia vs. Girard's
Hears,
Opinion of the Court by Lowrie, C. .t,
In all gifts foi charitable uses the law makes a very
clear distinction between those parts of the writ i air
conveying them whioh declares the gift and its pur
poses, and those which direct the mode of its admin
iatratian. And this distinction is quite inevitable,
for it is founded in the nature of things. We must
observe this distinction in ‘studying Mr. Girard’s
will, otherwise we run the risk of inverting the na
tural order of things by subordinating principle to
form, the purpose to its meanß, the actual and exe
cuted gift lor a known purpose to the prescribed or
vaticinated mode of administering it, that are in
tended tor adaptation to an unknown future, and of
thus making the chief purpose of the gift dependent
on the very often unwise directions prescribed for its
future security and efficiency.
There is no sort of difficulty in making an annly.
sia of the relevant parts of this will, in aooordanoe
with this distinction.
It is a devise of all the residue of his real and
personal estate to the city of Philadelphia, an ex
isting corporation, in trust, as his “primary ob
ject,” to construct, furnish, constitute, and maintain
the institution now known as the Girard College,
anil then for certain municipal purposes, not neces
sary to be now specified. -It is, therefore, a present
gift for a % present and lawful purpose, and, conse
quently, a vested and executed trust for that our
pose. *
Then, as to the mode of administering the trust,
the testator directs that two millions of dollars of
the residue of his personal estate be devoted to the
construction and maintenance of the college; that
any surplus of the inoome of the balance of the said
sum, after the erection of the buildings, shall be
added to the principal, and makepart of a permanent
fund ; that no part of the capital bequeathed and in
creased shall ever be encroached upon for current
expenses; that his real estate shall never be alienated,
but it shall be leased, and the rents of it applied,
first, to the maintenance in proper order of his real
estate in Philadelphia and its Liberties, and the re
sidue to the purposes of the college; that the re
mainder of the residue of Mb personal estate, afterthe
erection of the college buildings, and the payment of
some special bequeata, shall be invested, together
with the interest and income thereof from time;
so that the whole shall form a permanent fund, 5 the
income of which iB to be applied to the maintenance
Of the college And to the municipal purposes already
alluded to; and that upon the violation of any of the
conditions annexed to the gift, the city should forfeit
the benefits intended for it, and they Bhould go to
other purposes.
The objectors to the validity of this trust, all turn
upon the directions as to the mode of administering
it, and especially upon those whioh require that the
real estate shall never be alienated, and that the
principal of the personal estate shall be a perma
nent fund forever, and shall be increased continual
ly by any surplus income that may annually arise.
There is no other that needs to be-discussed. Per
petuity of title and of accumulation is thought to
vitiate the devise. The appeal, therefore, is to the
law against perpetuity.
1. Perpetuities are grants of property, wherein the
vesting of an efitate of interest is unlawfully post
poned—Saunders on Uses and T., 19G—and they! are
called perpetuities, not because the grant aB written
would actually make them perpetual, but because
they transgress the limits which the law has set in
restraint of grants that tend to a perpetual suspense
of the point, or of its vesting or, as it is some times,
with less accuracy, expressed, to a perpetual pre
vention of alienation. The authorities for this will
be found in what follows. According to this-deflni
tion a present giffcto a charity is now a perpetuity,
though intended to be inalienable, 24 How. 465, and
no vested grant is a perpetuity.
2. The law allows the vesting of an estate or in
terest, or the power of alienation to be postponed,
and the accumulation of its increase to be made
previous to vesting for the period of lives in being,
and twenty-one years and nine months thereafter,
and all restraints upon the vesting that may sus
pend it beyond that period are treated as perpetual
restraints, and therefore as void, and consequently
the estates or interests dependent on them are void ;
and nothing is denounced by the law as a perpe
tuity that does not transgress this rule. And equity
follows this rule, by way of analogy, in dealing with
executory trust, and those trusts which transgress
the rule, it calls transgressive trusts, being in equity
the substantial equivalent of what in law are called
perpetuities: Fearne on Bom., 638, n; 6 Cruise, 466,
478 ; 4 Vesr, Jr., 312, 337, 341 : 9 id., 132, 134 ; 2 Ves.
& 8., 61; 2 Swanst., 428 ; 2 Mylne & K., 654; Lewis
on Perp., eh. 12.
This is, in fact, the rule that is appealed to for set
ting aside this truth, and yet, rightly understood, it
really sets aside all the arguments that were made
against the validity of the trußt, by showing that,
whatever restraints are put upon the Alienation of
the property, they do not transgress the rule, be
cause they have no relation to the vesting*of the
estate or interest. But it is not improper to go fur
ther, in order to show that even if the restraints
objected to are unlawful, they do not invalidate the
gift, and we do so.
3. if is a rule of law and equity that, where a
vested estate is distinctly given, and there arc au
nexed to it conditions, limitations, powers, trusts,
trusts for accumulation,) or other re
straints relative to its use, managements or dispo
sal that are not allowed bylaw, it is these restraints,
and the estates limited on them that are void, and
not the principal or vested estate: 2 Ves & 8., 54;
57 n ; 1 Sid., 37;2 P. Wms., 69: 1 Vera., 160; 1
My)ne& 0., 1,658 Russel & M., 30 ; 2 Keene, 667: 2
Beavan. 226, 362 5 8 id., 576 ; 9 Jurist, 792; 2 Motin,
36&$ 11 Yes., 25;2Swanst, 4,2; 14 Simons, 230, 369;
SEng. L& E Rep., 138 : 23 id, 454: 15. id, 469: 4
Cruise, 415; 7 Harris, 41,369.
And there is a strong illustration of this rule in
many cases wherein a vested legacy was given to an
infant, with a trust for accummulation until-he
should arrive at the age of twenty-five,-or other
over age period, and it was held that this trust' was
void for all beyond lawful age being repugnant to
the interest given, and was to be admitted only as
directory of the management of the property, until
the legatee, arrived at age, should claim to take
and manage it himßelf. 9 Simons, 83; 12 id; 4 Bea
van, 115: 5 id. 155; 9 id. 66; 1 Craig and Ph., 240 :1
Keene, 186. 7 .
8. It is supposed that the decision in Peter Mil*
let’s will (10 Barr ; 326) furnishes some support to
the case of the heirs here; but we do not think so.
Though the will in that case appears to have been
copied in some of its parts from this one, there is
no legal analogy between the two. In Peter Mil
ler’s will no charity at all was founded by the prin
cipal trust; but only a loan office for the benefit of
farmers and mechanics, at the usual rate of interest,
on-real-eßtate security, with continually-accumu
lating capital, so long as there should be farmers
and mechanics desiring to borrow $ and “if, in the
lapse of time,” the fund should accumulate be
yond the demands ; for loans, then any surplus
was to be devoted to a .specific charity. It
is quite clear that the secondary-dependent trust
.waß'void, though a charity, it might not
i become'* vested within the time allowed for the
resting of executory devißes. And the primary
' trust was void because it was not a charity, and
was for the benefit of particular persons or definite
Claes of persons, and in fact conferred no benefit or
charity atall, in any legal or equitable sense, seeing
that all who, were to accept its oliters were to pay
the usual price. It was, therefore, a mere trust for
accumulation, without any ulterior object in view,
except a very remote and accidental one. :It would
lead to incalculable absurdities to support such'a
trust. It iB not of such a character as to have any -
claims upon equity for its protection and support.
9. And, moreover, we think that in the former
.case, Vidal vs. Girard (2 Howard, 128), between
these parties the validity of these trusts was con
clusively" established. The very purpose of the bill
in equity in that case was to have the trusts de
clared void, and the trust properly transferred and
conveyed to the heirs, and it was decided that the
trusts were valid, and; therefore, the relief prayed
for was refused. 1 .
And that was the only form of,remedy for such a
claim that could be admitted in the Federal courts,
for in its forms of practice legal and equitable rights’
and remedies are kept entirely distinct, and there
fore the legal title is considered as vested in the city
ol Philadelpliia, without any legal regard to the
tiusts, and can be divested only in equity by de
claring the trusts void, and that therefore the pur-'
pose of the legal title has failed, and it therefore
must be reconveyed. This court, in the exercise of
this equity remedy, has decided that the trusts are
’ valid, and that therefore the heirs are not entitled
to a reconveyance, ana that is properly the end of.
the controversy. _
We must attribute to that decree all the efficacy
that belongs to it in that branch of our judicial
system. In our State courts the heirs might have
raised the same question by the legal remedy of
ejectment, and a judgment for or against them would
i have been subject-to our law relative to the effect of
the remedy* But they selected a different-forum
and a different remedy, and they must accept the
*. decree with all the efficacy it has in such a remedy
- ana ha that forum. If their case had gone off on a
question of form or jurisdiction, they would have
had,their, bill speedily dtemxased without prejudice,
and not a general dismissal on the merits.
Possibly, the very questions discussed in the pre
' sent case were not in the equity case.. We
think they were not, but they were raised in it, by
-the necessary avowraent that the trusts were void ;
; ah’d it was only by way of argument, and not by
averment, that the questions here discussed could be
; brought .up for consideration. A decree is not the
leas conclusive, because an argument, afterwards
thought to be important, was not, in proper time,
urged upon the consideration of the court. A re
hearing is the proper remedy for such aft omission.
We have shown, however, that the argument would
have been of no avail if it had been urged.
We are of opinion; therefore, that the court below
wsb in error in affirming the plaintiffs’, fourth point,
and not'affirming the first five points of .the defend
ants. It is not necessary for us to consider the de
fendants’ Bixth point.
Judgment reversed, and & new trial awarded.
CASBS ORDERED TO EE REARGUED.
Pratt ys. Steever. Shankland vs. Berry, or Shank
land’i. Appeal. Girard Insurance Company vs.
Chambers. .Ordered severally to be reargued by one
counsel on a side, and not exceeding an hour each.
... ........100
56
Fourteenth.........
Fifteenth „
Sixteenth..;... .121
Reserve Corps 176 ;
Park.i.............., 89
Day 5ergeant5......;...,. 2 6‘
BdSgars m
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Chief
Justice Lowrlc, and Justices Woodward;.
Strong and Read*
THE GIRARD WILL CASK—-IJIP OCTANT DECISION IN
FAVOR \)F THE CITY,
. 4. Possibly, some oi the directions given for the
management ofthiß charity are very unreasonable
and even impracticable; but this'does not annul
the gift. The rule of equity on this subject seems to
be clear—that, when adefinite'charity is created the
failure of the particular mode in which it is to be
effectuated does not destroy the charity, for equity
will eubstitue another mode, so that the substantial
intention shall not depend on. the sufficiency of the
formal intention. 7.Ves. 69; 4 id. 329; 14 Simons,
232; 17 Serg. & R., 915 1 Meetffc W., 287.
And this, is the doctffiteof <Cypres, so far as it has
been expressly adopted by us. Not the doctrine
“grossly revolting to the public sense of justice.” 1
Watts, 226, and " carried to the* extravagant length
that it was formerly” in England. 17 Serg, & R.,
93, by which an unlawful or entirely indefinite
charity was transformed by the couWol the crown
into one that was lawful and definite, though not
at all intended by the donor or teßtator. But a rea
sonable doctrine, by which a well-defined charity, or
one where the means of definition are given, may be
enforced in favor of the general intent, even where
the mode or means provided for by the donor fail by
reason of their inadequacy or unlawfulness.
Our jurisprudence furnishes several illustrations
of the doctrine thus restricted. 1 Penna. R., 49; 2
Watts L. S., 81 5 10 Barr, 26- 17 Serg., L. R., 91.
6, The meaning oi the doctrine of Cypres s re
ceived by us is, that when a definite function or
duty is- to be performed, and it cannot be done in
exact conformity with the scheme of the person or
persons who have provided for it, it must be per-;
formed with as close approximation to that scheme
as reasonably practicable; and so, of course, it must
be enforced. It is the doctrine of approximation;
and it iB not all confined to the administration of
charities, but is equally applicable to all devises
and contracts wherein the future is provided for«
and it is an essential element of equity jurispru
dence.
7. But suppose that some of the directions given
for the management of the charity are conditions 5
they are not conditions of the vesting of the princi
pal charity, or in the happening of which the fund
is to revert to the donor and his heirs, but upon
whieh a new' charity is depending. They would
therefore, on the showing of the claimants here, be
void conditions of the new charity, because they'
may not happen within the time allowed for the
vesting of executory devises, and therefore could
not divest the already vested charity. Their charac
ter is such as to. avoid rather .the .substitutionary
charities than the principal and vested ones. Many
of the cases already cited show this.
It seems to us, therefore, very clear, that the heirs
cf the testator have shown no fatal defect in the
form ofthiß gift, and it follows, ofcourse, that we
need not say how far the directions against a limita
tion, and for accumulation, and relative to the gene
ral and special management of the fund, are binding
upon the trustee, because the case is decided with
out this.
DHOISIOKS.
By Chief Justice Xowrie.— Jaoob Weaver’s
Private Hoad. Prom Quarter Sessions of Hunting
don county. Order affirmed and record remitted
with costs. ;
Waring vs. York county Mutual Insurance Com--
pany. From Common Pleas of York oounty. Judg
ment affirmed. .
' Smith vb. Smith, From Common Pleas of Leba
non county. Judgment reversed, and new trial
awarded.
, Grom’s Appeal. <From Orphans’ Court of York
county. Appeal dismissed at costs of appellant.
Commonwealth vs. Toma et. al. From Common
PJeasol Dauphin county. Judgment affirmed.
ByTI oodwakd, J.—Witmer’a appeal. From Com
mon Pleas of Lebanon county. Decree affirmed.
Appeal of Elizabeth Porter et al. from Orphans’
Court of Northampton oounty. Decree affirmed.
Cowrie, C. J., and Thompson, J., dlßaent.
Stock va.Little. From Common Ple&sof Bedford
co *i?.\- v ' Judgment affirmed, Read, J., dissents.
Wilson s appeal, Perry’s estate. From Common
of Lancaster county. Decree affirmed.
Funk vs. Ely. From Common Pleas of .Franklin
county. Judgment reversed and venire dc novo
awarded.
McDowell vs. Adams. Two appeals. From Or
phans’ Court of Cumberland county. Decrees affirm
ed.
Fry, to use of Metcalf, vs. Miller. From Common
Pleas of Franklin county. Judgment affirmed.
Hagerstown Bank vs. Adams Express Company.
Prom Common Pleasof Dauphin county. Judgment
Martin Connelly vs. Perry Walker.. .Common
Pleas of Somerset county. Judgment reversed, and
vemrede novo'awarded.
By Thompson, J.— Franklin, for use, &e. vs.Haui
mond et al. From Common Pleas of Dauphin ooun
ty. Judgment entered for plaintiff, $6,212 33 and
costs. v .
_Wright va. The Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Company.
From Common Pleas of Lancaster county. Judg
ment affirmed.
••Seale va. Anderson et al.' From Common Pleas of
York county. Judgment reversed, and venire dc
novo awarded.
Houreals vs. Smith’s Appeal. From Common
Pleas of Lancaster county. Decree affirmed.
Gratz efc al va. Beates etal. From Common Pleas
of Centre county. : Judgment affirmed.
Allen vs, Allen etal. From Common Pleas of
Clinton county. Judgment reversed, and venire de
novo awarded,
By Stf.onci, J.— Mellenger vs. Bailsman. From
Common Pleas of Lancaster county. Judgment
affirmed.
__Eyster vs. Cauffman. From Common Pleas of
Franklin county. Judgment Affirmed.
Grabillvs. Moyer etal. From Common Pleas of
Lancaster county. Judgment affirmed.
Schwartzenberger va. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, Certificate from Nisi Prius. Judgment
reversed, and judgment for defendant non obstante
veredicto. • -
Halderman vs. Bruckhart. From Common Pleas
of Lancaster oounty. Judgment reversed, and
venire.de novo awarded.
Commonwealth vs. Swope. From Common Pleas
of Somerset county. Judgment affirmed. ,
Walker vs. Webster. From Common Pleas of
Lancaster.county. - Judgment • reversed, and venire
de novo awarded.
Myers vs. Hill, et al. From Common Pleas of
Adams country. Judgment affirmed.
Walker vs. Mulligan. ~ Certilicatefrom NisiPrius.
Decree affirmed.
By Read, J.—Harris va. McElroy. From Com
mon Pleas of Philadelphia. Decree affirmed at oosta
of appellant.
Schaeflfer va. Hieeter, From Common Pleas of
Lancaster. Judgment affirmed. ■’
* Webb & Bro. va. Mears. From District Court of
Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed.
Drexel & Co. vs. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
From Common Pleas of Dauphin oounty. Judg
ment affirmed.
Coursey va. Davis. v From Common Pleas of
Franklin oounty. Judgment reversed and judgment
entered for defendants with costs.
Slitzer vs. Wartman. From Common Pleas of
Juniata county. Judgment affirmed. .
Gallagher vs. Riddle. From Common Pleas of
JuniAta county. Judgment affirmed.
Penneylvania Railroad Company .vs. John M.
Riley et $1; An application for a special injunction
to restrain the defendants, United States assessors
and collectors, from proceeding with the assessment
and collection of a certAln tax, under the United
States revenue law, on the manufactures of the
company, at their workß. Before reported. Argued
by K. U. McMurtrie and Theo. Cuyler, Esqs., for
complainants., and by United States District At
torney Geo. [A. Coffey and J. Hubley Ashton for
defendants.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES R. CAMPBELL,) «s
S. W. DB COOKSEY, / Committee of thb Month.
JAMES C. HAND, - ) :~
LETTER. BAGS
, AT THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Barkßaitasara, Robertson. ........Liverpool, soon
Barklrvine, Crosby.... ...Liverpool, soon
Brig Keoka, Burns... ShDomituro City,soon
Brig Fearless. Wade ...Antwerp, soon
Ba.ik Azelia(Br), Brown ..Rio Janeiro, soon
MARINE! INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, July 2,1803.
SUN RISEB- ~S6-SUN SSTP. «7>2
HIGH WATER .3 07
ARRIVED.
Steamship Daniel Webster (U S transport), Capfc Jas D
Phillips, from Fort Delaware, on special duty. Passed
the brig Progressive age, from Sagua, above Chester.
Ship Corsair (Br), Muckay, 40 days from Liverpool,
with md66 to John R Penrose. June 9, lat 45.30, long
61.30..5p0ke f-cbr Ajax, of Provincetown. with 5,000 cod
fit hon board; 15th, was boarded by aU S steamer cruis
ing on the banks—examined our papers; 16th, lat 43, long
59, spoke schr Redwing, of and from Castine, bound E.
Saw no privateers. .
Ship Fairfield, Hull, from, Guadaloupe, via Delaware
Breakwater, 1 day, in ballast to J B Bazley & Co.
Brig Chimborazo, Warren, 5 days from Boston, in bal
last to JE Bazley & Co.
Brig Tangier, Sawyer, 3 days from Fall River, in bal
last to J E Bazley & Co. ~
Brig Intended, Miller, 13 days from Savannah la Mar,
with logwood to D N Metzlar & Co—vessel to J E Bazley
& Co.
Brig E H Pitler, Holmes, 10 days from Key West, in
ballast to Baker & Folsom.
Schr John A. Griffin, Foster, 5 days from Boston, with
ice to captain.
Schr Corvo, Holbrook, 8 days from Rockland, with ice
to captain. ; •
. Schr E C Knight. Whirlow, 4 days from Salem, in bal
18st to Sinnickson & Glover,
Schr Tjetska .(Dutch). Doewes, from Rotterdam, May
8, with wine, gin, &c, to Patterson & Boulton.
Schr Mary Hendrickson, 1 day from .Odessa; Del, with
grain to Christian & Co. .
Schr.Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del, with
gram to Christian & Co. "■
Schr Oriental, Thompson, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to JEBazhy 6l Co.
Schr Carroll, Crocker, 3 days from New York, in bal
last to JE Bazley'& Co.
Schr T R Jones, 6tewart 3 days from New York, in bal
last to J E B;izley & Co. •
Schr Mak, lugals, 3 days from New York, in ballast to
JE Bazley & Co.
Schr Wm Henry, Passapee, 2 days from Greensbury
Md ■ with railroad ties to J W Bacon.
Schr Diamond State, Caser, 3 days from Laurel, Dal,
with lumber to J W Bacon.
Schr.C Fantuzzi, Wooster, 9 days from Hillsboro, N S,
with 2ao tons of plaster to E A Souder &.Co.
Schr John W Hall, Cam, 4 days from Salem, in ballast
to captain. /
' Schr Fannie Keating,Haskell, 4 days from Alexandria,
in ballast to captain.
Schr N B T Thompson, Endicott, 6 days from Boston,in
ballast to captain.
Schr R H Hnntley, Nickerson, 6 days from Boston,
with ice to Thos E Cahill.
Schr L & R Smith, Smith, from Boston*
Schr H a 'Weeks, Ketchnm, do.
Schr Eliza A Rebecca; Price, 'do.
Schr Wih Wallace, Scull, do.
Schr Northern Light, Ireland, do.
Schr JH Bartlett, Rockhill, do.
Schr E Williams, Taylor, do.
Schr Jas M Vance. Burdge, do.
SchrS A Boice, Boice. from Saugus.
SclirPanthea, Clark, from Danversporf.
Schr John Rodgers, Taylor, from Dighton.
Steamer Frank: Shropshire, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce, 24 hours, from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde.
CLEAEKD.
Bark Lady Milne, Cowen, Liverpool, JP W Wright .&
Son.
Brig Manßoni, Carlin, New York, J E Bazley Sc Co.
Brig G W Barter, Gilchrist, Salisbury, C P Norton &
Co. '
Schr J H Bartlett, Kockhill, .New Bedford, C A Heck*
sober & Co.
* Schr L & R Smith, Smith, Boston, Repplier & Bro.
fichr B Williams. Taylor, Boston. L Audenried & Co.
Sciir S A Boice, Boice, Boston, Sinnickson St Glover.
Schr Wm Wallace, Scull, Boston,. % do.
Schr H A Weeks, Ketchum, Boston, Castner, Stick
ney, &. Wellington.
...Schr Northern-light. Ireland, Boston, •- do.
Schr Kelly Potter, Shepherd, Fall River, do.
SchrGorvo, Holbrook, Chelsea,Hammett, Van Dusen,
ALochman.
Schr Emma, Beading, Newbern, Capt A Boyd.
Schr Alliance, Hoffman, Fortress Monroe, Com H A
Adams.
Schr Nautilus, Dockham, Thomaston, W H Johns.
Str J S Shriver, Bennie, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Str Monitor, 'Williams, New York, W M Baird & Co.
Str New York, Fultz, New Fork, W P Clyde.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
' - LEWES, . Del., Jane 30.
Pho following vessels are at the Breakwater: Bark
Roanoke, fur brigs Eliza, for Boston; C Mil*
ler, for do; Ann,-for Cape Breton; schr Mangold, for
Boston; S M Atkins, for New York; Wm Jones, for Salis
bury; C Carroll, for Salem: F A Heath fordo; Albiin, ftr
do; W H Dennis, for Cambridgeport; S S Lea, for Bos
ton, and Austin, for A steamer and two
schooners came down, the bay. this morning, and are
now passing to sea; . ,
Retire, &c; AAEON MARSHALL.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
• READING, June 29.
The following boats from the Union. Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day; bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows:
Baltic, bit coal to Hi. ASBeyfert: Argo, lumber to
Trump & Son : Gen Hooker, do to J Keeley: L Elwood,
do to Gaskill & Galvin; Minnineope. do to Wm S Taylor
& Co; F Taggart, do to H Croskey; George & Charles, do
to Humphreys, Hoffman, & Wright.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
’HAVRE DE GRACE, June3o.
* mv. .1.. • J. 1 ■ , T.A 1. 1T... J. J.i. .. _
The steam-tug Aid left here this morning with the
following boats in. tow. laden and consigned aB follows:
Tioga, grain to S S Smith; Haggle, coal to order. Also,
the following boats that could' not get up the Tidewater
onlaccount of the obstructions at Columbia, and are
going tb rough the Union: Major Gen Franz Siegel, Mary
Emma, Baltimore Coal Co No 71, Jamerson Harvey, J M
Bishop, General Lyon, EI) Trump. Homeward Bound,
Winnebago, Flight, and 7 more waiting to go.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Starlight, Rogers, sailed from Trinidad, 17th ult,
for this port, , ; .
Brig Euderiis, Adams, hence at Trinidad, 16th ult.
Brigs Eurus,. Parsons, and Birchard & Torrey, Cotton,
hence at Boston‘yesterday. -
£chrs T J Hill,- Wheldin; Mary Fletcher, Tracy.; J Cad-,
walader, Clayton: Florida, Kelly; Charles P Stickucy,
Garwood :L Dupont, Herring, and Paugassett, Waples,
hence, at Boston yesterday. '* ,
MARINE DISASTERS IN JUNE.
The marine losses for riie past month comprise forty
nine vessels. Of this number 8 were shins, 12 barks, 7
brigs, 19 schooners. 1 steamship. 1 steamboat, and 1
steam-tug. Of ihe above 23 were captured and burned,
1 captured—fate known, 2 sunk after collision, 1 was
burned, 2 were abandoned at sea, and ;1 are rn'ißiing—
supposed lost. The total value of the property lost and
missing is estimated at $2,536,800 :
J7IREI FIRE! FIRE!
Philadelphia; May 30, 1863,
If. C. Sadler, Esq., Avsntfor Lillie's Safes:
Dear Sir:.During the night of May 19, 1863, our Gro- ;
eery and Provision- Store, at North Second and Willow
streets, took lire at about 2.o’clock A. M., and as the
store was a two-story wood bailding it burnt rapidly,
and before the fire* engines could acunpon the fire, our
whole stock of goods, including much combustible ma
terial, and‘amounting to over $2,000, were, wholly de
stroyed. Wo had one ofyourNo.-ll Chilled Iron Safes,
which was in the hottest part of the Are, and'itcame out
of the fire not in.the least injured,"except the melting off
of the name, plate and paint. The contents inside were'
not affected in the least, and we consider the Safe just as
good a protection'against fire now as before, and shall
use it hereafter with increased confidence. The lock
works as perfectly as before the fixe.
Yours truly, McMANUS & CROFT.
.. Xate4:B9 North SECOND Street.
Attention to the above certificate is particularly re
quested, as it is.the first trial of LILLIE'S SAFES in an
accidental fire in Philadelphia. .;
I would say to all-parties who‘want a Fire and
Burglar-proof- Safe that LILLIE’S WROUGHT AND
CHILLED IR->N SAFES are much the’cheapest and the
only real Fire and Burglar-proof Safps now made; and
to those who want simply a Fire-proof, I would say that
LILLIE’S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fullv equal in all
respeois to any bf'the,most-approved makers, and 1b
sold at fully one-third less price.
I also am receiving daily . in exchange for Lillie’a
; Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes, and keep
constantly on hand a-general assortment of HERRING’S,
EVANS & WATSON’S, and other.makers, many of.them
almost new, which I offer at, and even below, auction
prices.
' All parties interested are particularly requested to ex
amine the Safes above described at my d&pot.
. M. C. SADLEk, Agent,.
je2-tf "No. ai South SEVENTH Street.
MRS. JAMES BETTS* CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Snp.
porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and :
physicians are: respectfully requested to call only on
Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 10% WALNUT Street, Phi
ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits,)- Thirty thousand in
valids have been advised by their'physicxons io use her
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United *
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and ‘
also on the SupDorfcern. with testimonial*. oclS-tnihr f
T7YE AND-EAR—PROF. J. ISAACS,
M. D., Oculist and Aurist, formerly of Leyden,
Holland, now at No. 511 PINE Street, where persona
afflicted with diseases of the Eye and Ear will be scion*
tificftlly treated, and cured, if . curable. Artificial Eyes
Inserted without pain, N. B. —No charge made for exa
mination. ' jel-3m
gTIH P; SCHULER'S SUPERIOR
If •TI » jm.nl oyeratran, eqoar. PIANOS from *3OO
upward, for sale by tbo maker, 003 MARKET Street. -
iet-Sa' ■
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1863.
CEA BATHINrfJ.
° NATIONAL HALL.
CAPE ISLAND,. CAPE MiY, N. J.
This well-known Hotel is now opea for tho recaption
of l ] s numerous guests. Terms $lO per week. Children
under 12 roars oi age and servants half price. Superior
accommodations and amplo room for 203 «•
JeriO 42t AARON O AKRBTKOn“ Proprietor.
nONGRBSS BALL,
Corner Avenue.
b6aCh oaased bv ' thB late high tli9s '
GEORGE W. HINKLE, Proprietor
; I,°/iwi‘^ y renovated and enlarged, posaeaaing eu
perior and ample accommodation for 4® irnests. Con-
EwrlU 8 d S«r ld . lT ft® lllrgo3t total Street the'
Q fect on the ocean. Immense new ad
s’ 11 ™ 8 have been made to the house A beautiful lawn
has been added, for the accommodation of the ladies.
Iho rooms Jare commodious and airy, furnished with
sprine-beds, and every necessary appurtenance.
Four superior Billiard Tables will prove a most valu
able addition for the amusement of the guests
DAVIS’ CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA has been eu
gaged for the season.-
A LIYERY-bTABLE is attached to CONGRESS
Where SPLENDID SADDLE-HORSES, FOR LADIES,
may he always had. .■ je2Q-lni
TTNITED STATES HOTEL,
AS LANTIC .CITY N 3
Wi'l be open for the reception of guests on SATURDAY,
Jane 2uth, 1863
.Persons wishing to secure rooms will please address
the Proprietors,
»j _ DROWN & WOELPPRR, Atlantic City.
»• B—lHassUr’'s Band is engaged for the season.
jelQ-lm
TJEDLOe’S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITS',
, J- “At the terminuß of the railroad, on the left,
hoyond the depot. This Honaa is now open for Boarders
and Transient Visitors, and offers accommo tatibns equal
to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chil
dren and servants, half price.
Parties should keep their seats uutil the cars ar
rive in front of the Hotel. • : - jel9-2m
T IGHT HOUSE COITA GE.
„• „ -• • ATLANTIC CITY.
This well known House is now opea for the reception
of guests Invalids can be accommodated with rooms
on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking
water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opposite
the bouse. No bar. JONAH WOOTTON,
je!92m = Proprietor.
CURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
Ky Yew .TAraav
JYILfi BE OPENED ON JUNE 13th.
. A good Band of Music has been engagod. •
Th°Be_who wish to engage Rooms will please address
H. S. BENSON.Surf Bouse Atlantic City, N. J. je9-2m
T'HE WHITE HOUSE, AT ATLAN
. TIC CITY, is most pleasantly s'.tuated, and its pro
?rietor secures for its patrons all the comforts of a home.
t has recently been greatly enlarged and thoronghly
renovated, and the rooms newly furnished with Bpring
bedding, clothes-presses; &c Nearly'every room faces
the ocean, and the house will be famished with the
choiceet luxuries of the season. It is located on Massa
chusetts avenue, and one of the nearest to the beach of
any ob the island. NO BAR. WM. WHITRHotJSE,
je24-18t*. - Proprietor.
COUNTY HOUSE—THIS
A/privato Boarding House, corner of YORK and PA
CIFIC avenue, Atlantic City, convenient to the beach, ‘
with a. beautiful < view of the Ocean, is now open for
boarders, and will continue open all the year round.
Prices moderate.
je!9-2m . J. KEIM, Proprietor.
TTNITED STAGES HOTEL,
V - 1 - *_ LONG- BRANCH, N. J.,
Is now open for the reception of visitors. Can be
reached. by Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad from
foot of VINE Street at 7. SO A. M.
je6-2m* B. A. SHOEMAKER.
CEA BATHING.
V CONGRESS HALL, LONG BRANCH, Now Jaraey.
is now open for the season. The above Hotel has'beeu
on iarped to double its former size since last -year, 5 with
all the modern improvements and conveniences, and is
now capable of accommodating 400 guests
Long Branch as a watering place is unsurpassed, and
now has a direct connection with Philadelphia
via Raritan and Delaware Bay Virie
street wharf at 7.02 A. M. and arriving at the Branch at
11 o’clock A. M., landingpassengers within 300yard3 of
Congress,Hall, which is centrally located and within 300
feet of the ocean.
Persons wishing to engage rooms will please make
early application to WOOLMAN STOKES,
je24-12t - ' Proprietor.
rjARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR
V'- SPRINGS, CUMBERLAND COUNT!, PENNA.
. The Proprietor of thiß favorite and fashionable Water
ing Place takes pleasure in announcing that
' , IT IS NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.
His individual personal attention will be given to the
wants of his guests, and every effort will be made to
promote tb eir comfort. ■
Visitors leaving Philadelphia,-New York, Baltimore,
or Washington by the Morning Trains will reach
Carlisle at 23-a o'clock P. M., when Coaches will be in
readiness to convey them to the Springs, arriving before
tea time. A daily mail is receiyed at ‘‘ Carlisle Springs’
Poet Office. N- W- WOODS,
June 15th, 1883. • Proprietor.
HENRY VBTHAKE, LL. D:,Philadelphia
_ . DAVID FREED, Esq , Philadelphia .
je!9-lm* NEAJ, McBRIDE, Esq.. Philadelphia.
Couth mountain house,
— INDIAN SAP 7) SPRINGS,
■ ■. WOMELSDOKF STATION, Berks county, Pa
The above house is now open for the reception of
Visitors and boarders, Terms,..s7 per weak; children
and nurses half price. JOHN MANDER B ACH,
. INDIAN SAND SPRINGS,
jel2-lßt Berks county, Pa.
PPB RATA MOUNTAIN SPBINGS
~7_ This deliehtful Resort will open for visitors on ths
16th day of JUNE. Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets, Philadelphia, at 7.30 A.M., via Columbia- Fare,
$2.25f Round-trip Tickets, $3 35, good for ten days.
Terms—Transient, $2 per day; Two Weeks, or the Sea
son, 810 per week ; Children and servants, half price.
Horses at livery, $4 per week. For particular* see Cir
culars, to be had at this office, or address
nRESSON SPRINGS.—THIS DE -
.. SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the*
line of the Central P. R. R., located on the summit of
the Allegheny Mountains. 2,300 feetabovo the level of
the sea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the
10th day of June, 1863, and will be kept open until the
Ist of October.
The water and air at this point possess superior attrac
tions. The analyses made in tkelaboratory of Professors
Booth, Garrett, and Camac, of Philaielpnia, show the
existence of valuable mineral elements, the waters of
some of the springs being of the iron or chalybeateclass,
and others containing saline or aperient sal tn: Pure
mountain water abounds; and the guests will also be
supplied with mineral waters from other springs, such as
Blue Lick, Bedford, and Saratoga Waterß/
Ample facilities for bathing have been provided,:new
plunge and douch baths erected, and Hot and Cold Baths”
can at all tiroes be obtained.
•. The grounds, walks, &c., have been highly improved,
and are of a varied and picturesque character.
There is at Cresßon Springs a Telegraph Office and two
daily mails from .Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter
mediate points.
Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the Office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, corner of ELEVENTH
and MARKET Streets. : j.
For further information apply to /
. GEO. W. MULLIN,
jes-2m Cresson Springs, Cambria Co., Pa.
TJEDFOBD SPRINGS—THIS POPU
LAR SUMMER RESORT will be opened for the ac
commodation of visitors on 10th of June, and will be
-kept open until Ist of October.
The Hotel will he under the charge of an experienced
Manager, and every arrangement has been made to give
entire satisfaction to guests.
The Bedford Railroad will be completed in a few days
to Mount Dallas Station, 6% miles east of Bedford, and
from that point passengers will be conveyed to. the
Springs in first class, coaches. "
Ample arrangements have been made to supply dealers
and individuals with BEDFORD MINERAL WATER,
in well-steamed casks, at the .following rates, at the
Spring:— ' .. .
For Barrel .. ....,$3 00 '
-■** Halfßarrel.,...i, 200
All orders addressed to E. L. L. ANDERSON, BED
FORD, promptly filled, and Water sent to any' part of
the country. It is desirable that particular-directions be
given for marking barrels.
Persons wishing rooms, and any information concern
ing the Springs,will please address the Proprietors, Bed
ford Springs,
Bedford, May 28. 3863. iel-6w
(SUMMER BOARDING-BROAD-TOP
HOUSE.—A romantic spot for a- SUM-'’
MER RESIDENCE, on one of the Mountain Tops of Penn
sylvania, reached daily by the Pennsylvania Central
Road and the Broad-Top Mountain Railroad from Hunt
ingdon. The House is one of the finest in the interior of
the State, handsomely famished, with all the requisites
for comfort and convenience. Pnre air, delicious spring
water, romantic scenery, and every thing* to restore and
invigorate health. Telegraph station and a daily.mail,
so that daily communication may be had with Philadel
phia. The Pennsylvania Railroad will furnish excur
sion tickets through the season. Persons leaving Phila
delphia in the morning can take tea at the MOUNTAIN
HOUSE the same evening.
The subscriber has kindly been allowed to refer to the
following gentlemen (residents of Philadelphia) who
have been patrons of the MOUNTAIN-HOUSE:
Wm. Cummings, Esq., Lewis T. Watteon, Esq.,
Hon. Henry D. Moore, - Richard D. Wood, Esq.,:
Dr-Walter Williamson, G. W Fahnestock, Esq.;
Dr. E. Wallace, Algernon S. Roberts, Esq;,
David P. Moore, Esq., Edward Roberts, Esq.
Terms moderate.
For iurther information, address
JOSEPH MORRISON. Proprietor,
BROAD TOP CITY.
Huntingdon county, Fa.
I also have leased the well-known JACKSON HOUSE,
in Huntingdon, which will be fitted up in complete or
der. and kept under my care. The very best accommo
dation willhe kept, and prompt attention given at rea
sonable rates. It is located near the Pennsylvania Rail
road and Broad-Top Railroaddepots, which makes it a
- desirable point for persons tiavellingto and from Bedford
Springs and Broad-Top Mountain House. my29-tf
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
•*- STITUTE for Young Ladies, 1530 ARCH Street. Rev.
CHARLES A. S WITH, D. D., Principal. The ninth
Academic Teai•will begin on Monday, September 14th.
For circulars,' and other information, address Box
2,611 P. 0/ . -, - je2s-30t*
f'HIGARAY INSTITUTE, FOR
VJOIIIIO LADIES. Nos 15aT.and 1539 SPRUCE
Street, ■will re*open for the ensuing scholastic year, as
usual, on the loth September- For terms, apply to the
principal, Mme. D’fIERVILLY. . je23-12fc
"DRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
J-f GIRLS, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth monfchl
For Circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PEIRCE, Bristol/
Bucksco.. Pa. jel7-3m*
A/fISS MARY E. THROPP .WILL RE-
open her English and French Boarding and Bay
School ror Young Ladies, at 1841 CHESTNUT Street,
on the 14th of September. For circulars, ■ until Septem
ber lst.apply at the Sunday-school Times, 148 South
FOORTBI street, Phila,, or address Miss Thropp at Val
ley Forge, Penna. myls-4m+
IVrAOHINB OILS.—PURE MECCA
-h'-*-.and all kinds ATING- OILS, suitable
for Mowing Machines, Axle Grease, &c., &c., by the
bbl-or less quantity. Also, Deodorized BENZINE, low
for cash. E- T. WHITEHEAD & CO., «i
je24-12t* : . . 119 ARCH Street!
TJEATJTY.—IF YOU WISH TO HAYE
. -Lr a flue, clear complexion, use HUNT’S WHITE
LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make you as fair aB a lily.
Price, 25 cents.
If you are troubled with Tan or Freckles, use HUNT’S
'■BRITISH BALSAM* It is warranted to remove them.
Price 25 cents. v ■ \ . .■
If you want a Color.-use HUNT’S BLOOM OF ROSES.
It wul not wash off, nor injure’ the skin, and cannot be
•'detected. Prices 25 cents and SI-.'
HUNT’S COuAt TOILET POWDER Is th« best Fas,
Powder in use. Price, 12&, 25,'and 60 cents. - -•-
Sold at AUNT & CO. 41 South EIGHTH
.Street,"two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South SE
VENTH, above Walnut. my9-3m
THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCKS
J- OF CIGARS IN THE CITY, '
Of our own importation and manufacture. -
IMPORTED CIGARS JUST RECEIVED.
50,000‘DE CABANAS.
30,000 REGALIA BRITANNICA.
■ 20,000 “ Cabinet.
10,000 “ IMPERIAL.
10,000 “ CAZaDORES.
60 000 CONCHA CABINET.
30,000 “ CUBAS.
10,000 “ DE LION.'
60,000 LONDRBB BIRDS.
30,000 EL MONO.
40,000 FIGARO BRITANNICA.
60,000 “ EBTOY EN REGLA.
30,000 “ POCAHONTAS.
’Also, a large assortment of
DOMESTIC CIGARS,
TOBACCO.
PIPES, AO.
Call and examine .before purchasing elsewhere.
M. 5. DEAN,
335 CHESTNOT Street.
Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania Corporation
-Notes received at par. • jeB-tf.
PENSIONS.— 8100 BOUNTY AND
PAY procured and. collected for Soldiers, Sailors,
and the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable
and satisfactory rates. Soldiers who have served, two
years, and all soldierswhq have, been discharged by
reason of wounds received In battle, are now entitled to
the $lOO bonnty: and the latter, also, to apension,
JAMES FULTON, Solicitor for Claimants, .
: mhl4 4»4 WALNUT Street .
T^OTICE.— THE STOCK, FIXTURES,
AND LEASE of the long-established wholesale Hat,
Cap, and Hatters’ Trimmings House of W. C. WHIT
CHER, deceased, on Walhut street. Cincinnati, is of
fered for sale. Apply to BATES & SCARBOROUGH, At
torneys, orWM. WIL3HIRE. - je29-12t
T>OGERS & BROTHER,
li PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
And Wholesale Dealers in
SPIOE6. DRIED FRUITS. BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD,
And Country Produce generally.
No. 11 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
SAMUEL ROGERS, _ ALEXANDER ROGERS,
jet-ini Philadelphia, New York.
SUMMER RESORTS.
REFERENCES:
• U. S. NEWCOMER,
Ephrata Mountain Springs,
Lancaster co., Pa.
EDU CATION.
PROPOSALS. .
A BMY CLOTHING AN O-EQUIPAGE
-A3- OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets,
PHir.ADicr.rirfA, -luae3Jtn, 1333
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at thia office until
12 o’clock M., on MONDAY, July 6th, next, to furnish
promptly. at the Schuylkill Ar-euftl.
Blue flannel Blouses, unliaod, indigo dyed, army
standard.
Haversacks, painted.
Shovels, back strap, host quality.
Bootees, large sizes.
Veitßuitous. .
Canteenh, tin, corrugated.
Tbo ability of the bidder to fill the-contract must be
guaranteed t>y two responsible - ’’persona, whose signa
tures must accompany th 9 bid. No bid will be consi
dered that does not fully comply with the above require
ments.
Sealed samples, to which all articles must conform,
can be seen at this office; and-biddovs are invited to be
presentatthe dponing ofthebidß.
Proposals must bo endorsed “Proposals for Army
Supplies,” stating the particular article bid for.
. „ ■ G. H..CROSMANr
jyl-Ot , AahT. Q. H General U. S. Army.
A BSISTANT. QUARTERMASTER GE
NEPAL’S OFFICE. *
- .... Philadelphia, 28th June, 1863.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until FRI
DAY, July 3d,-at 12 o’clock M , for the erection and com
pletion of the following temporary buildings, with their
appurtenances, at Port Delaware, forth© use of the Uni
ted States Government, viz:
A Hospital to accommodate six hundred men, and a mi
litary Barracks for ons hundred and twenty men; aUo,
twelve hundred and eighty feet of picket fencing, to en
close 4. burial lot, upon the Government Farm opposite
the Port, on the New Jersey side. Proposals must Btats
the cost of each building, and the fencing separately;
also, the shortest time required io complete thB work,
and be accompanied by the names of competent securi
ties to the whole amount of the contract for its-prompt
and faithful performance! Planß and specifications can
be seen at the office of John McArthur, Jr , Architect,
No. 209 South SIXTH street, between 10 A. M. and4P.
M. , every day until the bids are closed. The proposed
securities must endorse the bids and guaranteetne work.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high.
G. H. CROSMAN,
je2fl-5t Capt. and A.Q.M General.
Assistant quartermaster
GENERAL’S OFFICE. •
Philadelphia, ,27th June, 1863.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until FRI
DAY, July 3d, at 12 o’clock M., for protecting United
States Army Hospitals from LIGHTNING, as follows:
Rods. Feet.
Chester Hospital 22 1,210
Summit House Hospital 6 - 245
.McClellan Hospital .52 ~ ' 2.850
Germantown Hospital 17 . 715
West Philadelphia Hospital 50 3,312
The rods shall be of solid round wrought-iron, not less
than one pound to the foot, secured at the joiats with
wrought-iron ferules, same as gas-tubing, aud insulated
wherever attached to the buildings. The points ahall
be of the brush or cluster pattern,* all of copper, gilded
with es tra-deep gold-leaf. Samples of the rods, points,
and mode of insulating, and also - their position on the
buildings, can be seen at the office of JOHN McAR
THDR, Jr., Architect, No. 209 South SIXTH Street, be
tween 10 A. M. and 4P. M., each day, until the bids are
closed.
Proposals must state the cost for each Hospital sepa
rately, and satisfactory, security to the fall amouut of
the proposal must be given for the prompt and faithfal
performance of the contract. G. H. CROSMAN, :
je29-6t Assistant Quartermaster General.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP
MENT OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STS.
Philadelphia, June 24, 1863.
6EALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12o’clock M, on TUESDAY, 7th July next, to furnish
promptly at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL- .
- Viz: •
Water-Proof Blankets for Footmen. Painted.
Water-Proof Blankets for Footmen. Vulcanized India
Rubber. ,
Water Proof Blankets for Footmen. Vulcanized Gutta
Percha.
To be grnmmotted.
Bidders will stale in their proposals the price, quan
tity, bid for, and time of delivery.
Tbe.ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, who m signatures
must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee
nmst accompany the bid. No bid will bo considered
that does not comply fully with the above require
ments. .
Sealed samples, to which all articles must conform, can
be seen at this office, and bidders are Invited to be pre
sent at the opening of the bids.
Proposals must be endorsed ‘ ‘ Proposals for Army Sap
plies, stating the particular article bid for.
G. H. CROSSMAN,
'T je2s-llt A. Q. M. General-U. S. Army.
NO TI OF..— TO, BAILBOAD CON
TRACTORS.—The Catasauqua and Fogelsville Rail
road Company.will receive, until the,ls;h day of July
next. Proposals for> the Gradiug and Masonry, also for
Trestlingand Railroad Tiesrfor'the extension of their
Road from Trexlertown to Eittenhoo.se Gap, a distance
of eightmiles.
Specifications, plans, and profile of the work may be
seen at the Office of the Company at CAT AS AtJQtJ A, Pa.,
on and after JULY 10th. Any further information ob
tained on application to
DAVID THOMAS, President, or
P. BRADY, Engineer,
je26-10t - - - - Catasauqua, Pa. ;
FOR SALE AMD TO LET,
MPOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
June 3,1863—Wi1l be sold under my direction, at
Public Sale, in the city of Philadelphia, on THURSDAY,
9th day of July next, on account of the Post Office De
partment. the lot ana buildings, situate on the.west side
of SECOND Street, extending-to Dock street: bounded
on- the north by Lodge street, and oh the south by Gold
street,' in said city of Philadelphia, known as the Penn
sylvania Bank Property..
The property will be put up at the sum of one hundred
and ten thousand dollars ($110,000). as required by the
law authorizing its sale, and no bid for a less amount
will be received. ,
- J®* Terms cash on the delivery of the deed.. -Informa
tion in relation to the property, &c., may be obtained by
inquiring of C. A. WALBOKN, Esq., Postmaster of Phi
ladelphia. M. BLAIR,
Postmaster GeneraL
Under the above‘authority, I am directed to expose to'
public sale, on THURSDAY, July 9, 1863, at 12o’clock'
noon, at the MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, the above de->-
scribed Real Estate.. -
4®* $5,000 to be paid when the property is struck off.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
jel2-fxnwtjy9 422 WALNUT Street, above F »urth.
M FARM OF 62 1-2 ACRES OF VERY
productive LAND, oh the Bristol turnpike, at
Andalusia, a quarter of a mile from Cornwell’s Station,
on the Philadelphiaand Trenton Railroad; well watered
tff- running streams, good farm buildings, fruit and
shade trees, with several desirable Lots for the location
of country seats, within view of the river .Delaware
For sale by I. C. PRICE, corner SPRING GARDEN and
THIRTEENTH Streets'. - je29-lm
ffi VALUABLE':IBON PROPERTY
EB-FOR 'SALE-MATILDA 1 -'FURNACES AND 081
BANKS.—This property is , situated , on the Juniata
river, in Mifflin ana Huntingdon/ counties, Pa., within
one mile of Mount Union Stations on Pennsylvania Rail
road. - The Juniata Canal and'Pennsylvania Railroad
pass through the property. It embra'ces about twenty
sevenhundred acres of land, abont three hundred acres
of which '.-1b good form land, inn high state of cultiva
tion: balance is good timber laud, would supply
sufficient charcoal for the furnaces,. The improvement!
are.a good j .substantial fnrnace. engine,
iron, blowing cylinders, &c., with all the necessary
buildings. There is on this property an extensive beu
of Iron-Ore, being-identical, in the geological series,
with that at Danville and Bloomsburg. This ore can be
mined and delivered at the furnace* for about one dollar
per ton. Limestone in abundance, of good quality, on
this property. The:extensive coalfields of the Broad
Topand Alleghenies are from forty to fifty miles distant,
by Pennsylvania Railroad or canal, and the canal run
ning through the property makes it one of the best loca
tions for'the manufacture of iron, either with-coke or
anthracite. In addition to . the charcoal, the buildings
>for the furnace and form are ample, substantial, andin
good repair, the property will oe sold a bargain, and
on easy terms. For further particulars address
WASHINGTON RIGHTER,
COLUMBIA; Lancaster connty, Pa.
P. B.—For quantity and quality of the ore, see Prof.
Lesslie’s Report on B&me. - - ap2B-3m*
A FOR SALE—A YERY DESIRABLE
JHL-. 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 vand 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. 6. ASHBRIDGE,-
myl3-2m* Downinatown, Pa.
® T 0: LET—A COMMODIOUS
DWELLING, No. 133 North FRONT Street. Rent
moderate. Apply to - WETHERILL & 880.,
0c27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
M DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON
FACTORIES FOR SALE.—The valuable Cotton Fac
tories), known as AVONDALE and STRATH AVKN, si
tuated on Crum Greek, Delaware County,-one mile from
Westdale Station; -'Chester Railroad, two miles
from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now occupied
by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. ‘‘Avondale” in
cludes a stone millS2 by 47 feet,' 3X stories high, with
'dry house, picker house, twenty-two stone tenements,
and about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether
Providence townships. * ‘ StT&tkaven” includes a frame
cotton mill, 82 by 30 feet, 2% stories high, with picker
house, five frame and stone tenements, and about
24 acres of land, in Nether Providence. The properties
will be shown,br Mr. Lord, on the premises. Early pos
session can be given. 1 For terms inquire of
SAMUEL FIELD,
N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets,
;.mySO tf - .1 \ .. :-v Philadelphia.
M TO LET. TO LET.
LARGE STORE. BROAD Street, below Walnut.
vFIVE-STORY STORE, 25 by 110 feet. No. 524 WAL
NUT Street. Each room will be rented separately, or
all together. ..
Large" FOUR- STORY BUILDING, ADELPHI Street,
above Fifth (rear of 524 Walnut street), suitable fora
factory. Apply to • ......
' ‘ -j; H. EDWARDS.
je22-18t» 230 South FOURTH Street.
M FOR SALEWA BARGAIN—FOUR
: HousesonԤwain street; also a new Farm near
Pottstown, Montgomery co., 67)4 acres, good soil, and
good buildings, fruit, &c. Several fine and a
variety of City Properties, Farms, fond Building Lots;
B. F. GLENN.
5e2Q ; 183 South FOURTH Street
JR COUNTRY SEAT ON THE RIVER
■■L Delaware, near. Torreadale, beautifully located,
With;wharf on the river,'containing 52 acres of excellent
farming Land, well supplied with fruit, shade trees,
&c.; communicating with the city in less than one hoar’s
time by steamboat or railroad. For sale by I. : C. PRICE,
cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Sts. je29-lm
an FARM.—A VERY DESIRABLE
FARM; of 130 acres of excellent LAND, under good
fence* and well-cultivated; watered by :two running
streams; situate at the forks or the Bethlehem and Sum
neytown turnpike roads, one mile from Penlynn Station,
North Pennsylvania Railroad,-and 16 miles from the
city. For sale by I. C. PRICE, cor. SPRING GARDEN
and THIRTEENTH Streets. je29-lm .
FOR SALE—VALUABLE FARM,
■ » 110 acres, beautifully situated on the Delaware
Biver, with.excellent : improvements. Also, desirable
Residences in West" Philadelphia, Germantown. Chest
nut Bill, Ac. Call and examine Register.
v je23-tf - , E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street.
0b FOR SALE-DESIRABLE COUN-
PLACE—IO acres, of superior ground, situate
four miles from the city; finest quality of Fruits of every
description; nicely shaded, Ac. Also, beautiful FARM,
60 acres, nine miles out, near Railroad Station, MedU
Railroad. B. PETTIT,
! je23-tf No. 309 WALNUT Street.
m FARM FOR SALE—IN CHESTER
County, 4 miles northwest from Downingtown, on
pike leading from thence to Ephrata Springs, containing
about ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, best
quality of land, well watered and divided in fields;'
sufficient 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
‘ •• A D. FURMAN, 104 North SIXTH Street,
: myl4-2m* Orto 0. PAXSON, on the premises.
fJERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
'V* SALE. —A Choice Building Site within two minutes’
- walk of railroad station. Over Four-Acres of Land with
shade trees: 'Apply daily, except Tuesday and Thurs
day morning, from 10 till 11 o’clock, at 805 MARKET
•>fltreet. . .. . mys-tf
SALE—ISO,OOO FEET SPRUCE
A JOIST, RAFTERS, and two inch PLANK, from
14 to 32 feet long, at TWENTY-FOURTH aiid LOCUST.
je23-12t* ~ . ' HARBERT; DAVIS, & CO.
Y'IAUTION—THE SUBSCRIBER HAD
I)is POCKET-BOOK stolen from him on Saturday.
27th instant, containing about ONE; HUNDRED AND
SEVEN DOLLARS in Bank Notes, and a Draft drawn
by the Cashier of the Mechanics’Bank of Burlington,
•N. J., numbered 443, and dated June 27, 1863, on the
Bank of North America, Philadelphia, for $1,300, pay
able to the order,of GEO. E. ROGERS, but not endorsed..;
All 1 persons are -hereby cautioned against receiving or
negotiating said draft, payment having been stooped.
Burlington, June 29, 1863, jyl-wthsm«tu6t*
;]y/[ A OKBBEL, HERRING, SHAD,
} 2,600 bblH Mass.,Nos. 1,3, and 8 Mackerel, late caught
fat fish, in assorted packages.- * • • ■■
2,000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune-Bay, and Halifax
Herring,. * ‘
2.600 boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.
'! 160 bbls. new Mesa Shad. -
260 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, Ac. ■■ „„ '
: In store and for sale bv MORrHY A KOONS,
■ jal4-tf . , No. 140 North WHARVES.
T U O X S S'S .
PATENT SWtraa BID,
Patshtsd Joit d, 11*0.
UnlTAMrily ftcknowledffedYor Neatnee,, Comfort, u,
Durability to ba the Standard Spring Bed.
The above aro manufactured *
vb3l-8m . Mo- * RBVRRB Block. Boston. xlaw.-
pROSSE & BLACKWELL’S ENGLISH'
\j PICKLES. —A full assortment, consisting of
Chow Chow, Gherkins,
Piccalilli, Mixed Pickles,
Cauliflower, Onions,
Walnuts, . Quarts and pints.
• Also; C- A B. Durham Mustard, lbs. and half lbs.
Forsaleby RHODES A WILLIAMS,
jel3 m WATER Street.
RAILROAD LINES.
IQ£O ARRANGEMENTS OF 1000
LOGO. NEW YOBK LINES, lobo.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMEANY'S
LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIArO
NEW YORK AND W AY PLACES.
VAOX WALNnr-STXRRT WHARF AND KKNBINQT6N MWS,
WILL LEAVE AS FOIfLOWS-VIZ:
7AKH.
At CA. M., fir. Camdea aad Amboy, C. and A. Ae
•ommodatlon. * 2ft
At 6A. M., via Camdea and Jersey City, <N. J. Ac
eominodafcion)-. T*"* * W
At 8 A. MTTVia Cftmdeii and Jersey City. Morula* "
Mail. v -*•* *OO
At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey Cit7.2d Class
Ticket...M.itniM.i...'...... % 2$
At 11 A. if.. Via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex
press 8 00
At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and .A. -
Accommodation '••• J gg
At2P. H., via Camden and Amboy, C. and Ar Ex
press ** S 00
At BP. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash.
and New York Express.. **.,*,-3 00
At 6>£ P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve
ning Mail... 9 00
At 11&P.M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Bouth
ern Mail . , f QQ
At IK (Night), via Kensington and Jereey City,
Southern Express 3 00
At 6F. 51., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst ClassTickst..*-, 2Si
Do. do. 2d Class d 0........ 110
The 6.15 P. M. Evening Mail and 1.30 (Night) Southern
Express will ran daily; all others Sundays excepted,
Por Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend. &*.. at 7 10 A. M. from Kensing
ton Depot, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western
Railroad. \
„ For Maucii Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere,
Easton, Lambertville, Flemlngton, Ac., at 7 10 A. M.
from Kensington Depot, and 8.30 P. M. fron Walnut
street Wharf. (The 7.10 A. M. line connfcts with the
train leaving Easton forMauch Chunk at 3.20 P. M.)
„For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at OA,
M.,2and4KP. M.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
„.„ . 4 , . WAY LINES.
Tor Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 7 10 end 11 A. M. and 5 P.
M., from Kensington, and 2X P. M. from Walnut-street
wharf.
For Holinesburg. Tacony. Wissonoming, Bridesburg,
and Frankfort, at 9 A-M ,2,6, 5.45, and BP. M., from
Kensington Depot.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, See., at 6 A. M., 12 M‘, 1,3.30, 4K.
end 6 P.~M. The 3.30 and 4K P. M. lines run direct
through to Trenton. " *
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown. and intermediate
stations, at 2K P. M. from Walnut street wharf.
J®“ For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. Tho oars, run into th*
Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the
Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited'from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra.. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
wlUnol beliablefor&hy amount beyond #lOO, except by
special contract.
June 29th. 1863. WM. H. GATZ'MBB, Aran*.
LINEB FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
„ * wra. LEAVE, VROX FOOT OP 00an.A»DT STREET,
a A* ?ix 4 Jersey City and. Camden.
At 7and.lOA. M„ 6,VK, and UXP. M. -rta Jersey City
and Kensington. *• :.
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A M. and 2fP. M-, Til
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No.TNorth river, at 1 and 5 P. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. jalS-tf
jvj PENNSYLVANIA
00 OENT E A L BA IL BOA D. g|
"main
the obkat double-track short route to the
■■ ■ WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
EunipmenU and facilities for tile safe, opeejy, And
comfortable transportation of pass sneers unsurpassed by
any route in tbs country, *
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh, and Market streets,
as follows »-
Mail Train &t 4.7.30 A. M,
Past Line at 11.30 A. Iff.
Through Express at....* ~—.10.30 P. M .
West Chester Accommodation, No. 1 8.45 A.M.
“ “ No, 2....»..►..12.30 P. BL
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at.—. 2.30 F.M,
Lancaster Train at.. .. 4.00 P. M.
Parkesburg Train (from West Philadelphia).. 5.50 P. M.
Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona
for supper, where will be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, af the Logan House, and may take
either the Philadelphia-or Baltimore Express, each of
which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight view- is thus afforded of the entire line and it#
magnificent scenery.
The Through Express train runs daily—All the other
tralnß daily, except Sunday.
FOE PITTSBURG) AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express con
nect B.t Pittsburg with through - trains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, Went to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and:
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas.
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all
other principal points, and baggage checked through.
* '■ INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD
The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M., eonnest*,
at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road tor
Blaireville. Indiana. &e.
HBENBBURG & CRESSON-BRANCH RAILROAD.
-. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P.M.,
connects, at Cresson. at 8.40 A. M., with a train on this
road for Ebenebnrg. A train also leaves Cresson for
Ebensburg at 8 P.-M. -
. HOLLIDAYBBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at
10.30 P. M., connect at Altoona with trains Tor Hollidays
burg at 7.15 P. M. and 8 A. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express-Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M„
connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and
Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Valley B. R. for Port
Matilua, Muesbnrg. and Bellefonte. _ -
HUNTINGDON St BROAD TOP RAILROAD,
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P, M„
connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at
6.22 A. M.
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA &ERH
. . - RAILROADB. .
For-Suhburt, Williamsport, Look Havbw, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. Passengers
taking the Mail Train. at 7.30 A. M.. and the Through
Express, at 10.30 P. M., go directly through without
change"of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains
leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Columbia
With trains on the Northern Central R. R.
_■ CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at
10.30 P. M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle,
Okambersburg, and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBUEG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. connect
at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and all intermediate stations. .
„ FOR WEST. CHESTER.
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8.45 A. M. and 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. go directly throuin
without change of cars.
COMMUTATION TICKETS.
For 1; 8,6,9, or 12 mouths, at very low rates, for the u*
eommodation of persons living out of town, or located on
or near the line of the road. .
COUPON TICKETS.
For 26 trips, between any two points, at about two
cents per mile. These tickets are Intended for the use of
families travelling freauently.and are of great advantage
to persons making occasional trip*
'SCHOpL“TiOKBTS.
For 1 or 3 mouths, for the use of scholars attending
School in the citv. . :
For further information apply at the Passensor Station,
S. B. corner of ELRVENTHand MARKET Streets.
JAMES OOWDEN. Ticket Agent;
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
_An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves Ho. IST
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock P.M.,
offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded oy same train with the passes
ger.
For fnll information apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
• -13 ff DOCK Street.
MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An agent of this reliable Express Company will pass
through each train before reaching the ; depot, and take
up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city.
Baggage will be called for Promptly when orders are left
at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling-public are assured 1 that it i$ entirety
responsible.
„ . , FREIGHTS.
. By this route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,: Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
. The rates of freight to and from any Point in the West,
by tbs Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times,
*s favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa
nies. Merchants and shipper® entrusting the transporta
tion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi
dence on its speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address th e Agents of the Company:
S.B. KINGSTON, Jk., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
, CLARK. 15 & Co.\ Chicago,
mi LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South Wil
liam street; New York.
LEECH & Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
WM. BROWN, No. 80 North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Central Railway.
H.H. HOUSTON,
General
General PhUadelphia.
Ja2-tf •- General Superintendent, Altoona, P*.
ET—CMTO NOBTH FENNSVL
** “VANIA KAILKOAG—For BETH
LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MADO.H CHUNK, HAZLE
TON, EASTON, WTLKESBARRE, WILLIAMSPORT,
dro. ■
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Paatonger Trains loave the new Depot. THIRD Street,
jldotb Thompson street; .daily- (Sundays excepted), as
follows:
At 7 A.M. (Express) for Bethlehem, AHentown. Manch
Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, Ac.
At 3.15 P. H.. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &c
Atfi.ldP. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk.
For Doyles town at 9.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.-
For Fort Washington at 10.35 A. M. and 6.80 P. M.
White cars of the Second and Third-streets line City
Passenger run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 5.45 A. M., 9.30 A. M.y and 0.07 P.M.
Leave Doyle&own at 7.35 A. M. and 4P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A.M. and2P.M.-
’ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. M.
- Philadelphia for Doylestown'at 3P. M.
.Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7‘A. M. ■
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
ap2o, - ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA,
VXA THE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Passengers for West Chester leave the depot, cormerof
Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT.
' FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave at 8.45 A. M Arrive West Chester 10.30 A. M.
“ “12.30 P.M. - “ V -2.30 P.M.
“ “ 4,00 P. M. __ “ “ 6.00P.M.
FROM WEST CHESTER.
Leave at 6.20 A. M..... .Arrive West Phila:.. 8.00 A. M.
“ “10.60 A.M. “ “ 12.25P.M.
“ “3.46P.M. “ “ 6.00P.M.
Passengers for Western points from West Chester con
nect at the Intersection with the Mali Train at 8.45 A. M.,
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46 P. M., and the
Lancaster Train at 5.25 P. M.
Freight delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous to 12 M., will be forwarded
by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester
at2.3OP. M.
For tickets and farther information, apply to
JAMES CO WDEN, Ticket Agent,
Ja2-tf , ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
fSTMCMBSWE) PHILADELPHIA
tmm itf f— ■*>- AND ELMIRA R. B. LINE.
1863 'x SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1863
'For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all
Sointß in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leavs
iepot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner
Broad and Cailowmll_ streets, at 8.16 A. M. and S.9OP.
M., daily, Sundays excepted. . .
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points is
Northern and Pennsylvania, Western New
York, &c., &c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points.
For further information apply to _ . . .
JOHN S. HIIXEB, General Agent
THIRTEENTH and CAIIOWHILt. and ofcceof How
ard's Express Company. GO7 CHESTNUT St. ja3l-tf
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and
and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of
El It%“K B fed by the PENNSYLVANIA HAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout it s entire length.:
Tt is now iu use for Passenger and Freight business
from Hairrlsburg to Driftwood, Beoond fork, (177 miles)
on the EasternDiyision, and frem Sheffield to Erie, (78
miles) on the Western Division.
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
• ' Leave Westward.
Mail Train 7.SOA.M.
Express Train . 10.30 P. M.
> Cars run through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and .Lock Haven,- and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. -
. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passanger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets.-
- And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents :i
8. B. KINGSTON, Jr. • corner Thirteentn ana Market,
streets. Philadelphia. __ .
J. w. REYNOLDS, Erie.
I&&. DEILL, Agent N. C.
GeneraH^eijcpit_Agmit^Phiiladelphla.
General Ticket Agent;- PMladelphia.
JOS. D. POTTS,
phß-tf General Manager, Williamsport.
RSTumujiuieop THE PHILADELPHIA
ittsBESSHSAND EASTERN TRANSPORTATIO*
•COMPANY Is now pnepai-ed’to forward FREIGHT from
Philadelphia to New .York, via Camden and Port Mon
mouth. * y;‘ v • .
The attention of Shippers is direoted to
this now and expeditious RAILROAD ROUTE, and 1
portion of their patronage respectfully solicited.
Freight received at third whaif above Arch street.
For further particulars apply to
GEO. B. Hc^LOH^^t^i^
W. F. GBIFFITOB, Jb. , General Manager,
JOHN BUCK, Freight Agent,
Birtt-tf A 8 NORTH RlYfißi N«vXorlb
JjEGAXi.
TNTBE DISTINCT COURT POfTtHE
- 1 - CITT jSHD-COT?ITT7 Of PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA LOiH AKD MERCiVTILE
BDrLnnvff ASSOCIATION, to use, he , 7s. JOSEPH
L. WILT.
, Vm. Ex. Dec. Term, 1883 No. 841.
~ V l6 f appointed b j the. Court to report distrlbn
tioa of the fned arisinff from the sale by the Sheriff,
tinder the above writ, of the following described real
estate, to wit :
All that certain lot ot piece of ground* with the three
story nnck messuage thereon erected, situate on the
wcet side of a new thirty.two-feet-wide street, laid out
v^iL°'§ eD M forpublic use by James Markoff and Eliza- 1
At X ' Sic., at the distance of 21b* feet
westward from the west side of Twelfth street, extend
££s°% oxf ?5 d street, in the Twentieth
wa.d of tne city of Philadelphia, the said lot being at the
distance of 144 feet northward from tbe north side of the
eaid Oxford street, containing iatront or breadth on the
said tr.irtv two feet- wide street 32 feet, and extending of
Hat width m length or depth westward, between ua
raliel lmeß at right angles with the said thirty-two-feet
wide street, 100 feet to another thirty-two-foet-wide
street, laid out and opened for public use by the said
JamesMarkoeand.Elizabeth Cox, trustees, fee., at the
distance of one hundred and sixteen feet eastward from
Thirteenth street, extending from the said Oxford atree f
to Montgomery street. Bounded on the north partly by
ground of William Wilt, and partly by ground of George
Widener: east by the thirty-two-feet-wide street first
above mentioned; south by ground now or late of the
estate of W. M. Camac, deceased; and on the west by the
thirty-two*feet-wide street, ‘last above mentioned.
Being the same lot of ground which William Wilt, by
deed dated Ma> 15,1854, recorded in Deed Book 34. No.
164, page 437. which said deed was resealed and redeli,
yered July 12th, 1856. and is to, be recorded forthwith,
granted and conveyed to said L. Wilt, iu fee.
ifcubject to the payment of a year.y ground rent of $81:.
ptilf attend to the duties of his appointment on THUfiS
■DAT, forenoon, the 9th day of July. 1863- at 11 o’clock,
at bis office, taw Department Building, No. 219 South
FIFTB Street, Philadelphia, when and where all per
sona interested are required to present their claims, or be
debarred from coming in upon said fund.
je29-10t EGBERT K. NICHOLS. Auditor.
TN TBE ORPHANS* COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of PHCEBE BANKS, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of HENRY 0. D. BANKS and
FRANCIS Hi DUFFEE, Administrators .of PHCEBB
BANKS,. deceased, and to make distribution-of the
balance,in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on
TUESDAY, Jnly.Ttb, 1863, at 11 o’clock A.-M . at No/
li£B South SIXTH Street, iu the cits-of .Philadelphia.
jpi3o-tathsst. H. E. WALLACE, Auditor
Pf THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
COUNTY OF LANCASTER, PENN’A.
Estate of AARON QOIMBY, deceased, late of Fulton
Township, said county.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the said court,
“to make distribution of the balance in the hands of C..
B. Cutlor, surviving. Executor of the last Will of said
deceased, to and amongst those legally entitled to the
same,” hereby gms notice that he will meet all par
ties interested, for the purposes.of his appointment, at
tbe COURT HOUSE (Library Boom), io tbe City of Lan
caster, county aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the 6th day of
August, A. 0. 1663, at 2 o’clock, P. &I„ of said day.
D. W. PATTERSON, Auditor.
June 24, 1863. , ■ ; je^tjy.3l
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
application has Jjeen made to the Trustees of the
Fire Association of Philadelphia for the renewal of a
Policy of Insurance, No? 2960, for $l,OOO, issued March
Ist, 1830,in the name of WM. BEATTIE, and two policies
of same date,Nos. 2961 and 2962, in the name of SARAH
REMINGTON, each for $l,OOO. ’-All of which have been
lost or mislaid, and any information thereof will be re
ceived by ■ ' S.: REMINGTON,
je6-satuth!2t No. 730 South SECOND Street.
T OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS
hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor General of Pennsylvania for the issue ofdupli
•atesofthe following described Certificates of the Fire
per. Cent. Loans of. tbe Commonwealth, issued by the
Bank of Pennsylvania, (acting &b transfer agent of the
Commonwealth.) in the nameof the Honorable Colonel
LEICESTER FITZGERALD STANHOPE, of the Cedar*,
Putney Surrey, in England:
No. 355, dated April 6, 1837, act of April IS, 1835, for $5,000.
No. 856, do do do. do forss,ooo.
No. 357, do do do do for 82,000.
mhSl-Szn
T OSTCERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS
hereby given, that application has been-made to the
Auditor General of the . State of Pennsylvania, for the
Issue of duplicates .of the following-described CERTIFI
CATES of Five per Cent. Stocks of said State, created by
the Act of 21st March, 1831, issued by the Bank of Penn*
aylvania,: '(acting &b Transfer Agent of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania,) in the joint names of George
Higgins, of Fumival’s Inn, London, Ssa.; Bichard
Hichens, of St. Ives, Cornwall, Esq..; » and Charles
Henry Rhodes, of Denmark HiU, Barry,
with benefit of survivorahip, which. Certificates have
boenlost, vis:
3T©. 1,400. dated Hot, 4. 1839,
“ 1,401, “
And all persona are hereby tailed upon to show cause
to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers* and Mechanics’
Bank, in the city of Philadelphia, why such duplicate
Certificates should not be Issued.
• ' - • THOS. BIBDLB & CO.,
EPlfl-Sm go. sag WALNTTT m •Phnadftlphi*-
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
AA insurance company. -
CORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OP PENN*
SYLVANIA, ISSS.
OPPICE, S. E. CORNER THIRb AND WALNUT STB..
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE,
ON VESSELS,)'
CARGO, > To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT, S
_ INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by River, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, *0
• all parts of the iJnion. .
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandize generally.
On Stores. Dwelling Houses. As.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANT, 50V. 1,1862.
$lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan.... #93,000 00
20,000 United States Six par cent. L0an...... . 20,750 00
S£,opO United States Six per cent. Treasury
Notes-.... £,910 00
35,000 United States Seven and Three- ■■
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 26.030 ,00
100,000 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan.. 95,330 00
51,000 do. do. Six do. d 0..« 37,130 00
123,050 Phila. City Sixpercent. L0an........ 126,083 00
80,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
L0an..... 12,000 00
.20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mortgage
Six per cent. Bonds * 22,800 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage
Six per cent. Bonds « 53,373 00
5,000 Penna. R. B. Co. 100 Shares Stock..,.. OO
15,000 Germantown Gas Co., 300 Shares
Stock, Principal and Interest gua
rantied by the City of PMla 15,600 00
113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply ~
• secured 113,700:00
#6)98,750 Par. Coat $663,749 62. Hkt. vaL #533.178 00
Seal Estate.«. • 61,333 36
Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91,232 56
Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma
rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other
debts due the Company... 36,911 IS
Scrip and Stock ofsundry Insurance and other
Companies, $10,803, estimated value. 4,518 00
Cash on deposit with United States
Government, subject to ten days
#BO,OOO 00
Cash ondoposit—inßanks.^....23,727 94
Cash in Drawer. 290 74
: 109,008 68
DISBOTOBS.
Spencer McHTaine»
Charles Kelly,
Samuel E. Stoke*,
Henry Sloan,
James Traquair,
William Eyre, JrM
. J. F. Peniston,
; Jacob P. Jones
William C. Ludwig,
James B, McFarland,
William G. Boulton,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.. ;
John B. Semple, Pittsburg
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
MAS G. HAfiD, President.
C. DAVIS, Vice President,
tarr. de4-tf
Thomas C. Hand,
John C. Davis,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Joseph H. Seal,
Robert Burton, Jr.,
John R. Penrose, .
George G.-Leiper,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke,
Joßhua P. Eyre,
James C. Hand,
Theophilus Paulding,
Dr. R. M. Huston,
Hugh Craig,
JOHN <
HENRY LYLBURN, Sccreti
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1310. CHARTER PER -
PETUALv ‘ No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third. Fh
iadelphia. -
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses promptly adjusted.
Thomas B. Marls, James R. Campbell,
John Welsh. Edmund G. Dutilh,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis, a
THOMAS B. MARIS, President.
iXBBBT C. L. Cbawfobd. Secretary. . fe22-tf
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM.
PANY.—Authorized Capital #400,0(»-CHAETHR
PERPETUAL.
Office Ne. 311. WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia::. <
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS. .
William Esher,
D. Luther.
Lewis Anaeurled,
John R. Blackiston,
Joseph Max&eld,
wil:
WM.
W. M. Burra, Secretary.
ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
, (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.).
COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart,
William McKee, John H; Brown,
Nalbro Frazier, J. L. Erringer. *
John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahnestock,
Beni. T. Tredick, James L. Claghom,
Mordecai L. Dawson. William G. Boulton. 1
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. : fell
"INSURANCE COMPANY OP ' THE
A STATE OT PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. ■* and
• EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North side of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia.
INCORPORATED in 1794—CHARTER FBBBPRTUAL.
• CAPITAL_S2OO I OpO.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,1863,
. $438£18.13,
MARINI, FIRE, AND INLAND THANSPOBTATIOJf
INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS
Henry D. Sherrord, '
Charles Macalester,
- William S.- Smith,
William B.White,
George H. Stuart,
Samuel Grant, Jr.,
John 5..
HENRY 1
William Habpbr, Secretai
Tj'IRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
-The PENNSYLVANIA TIRE INSUKAfrCBCOM
FAMY. Incorporated 1838. CHAETEE PSEPKTDAi.
Mo. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Sqpaje.
This Company, favorably Known to the community for
nearly fortyyears,continues to insure against Lossor
Damage by Fire on Public or. Private Buildings, either
- permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture.
Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise -generally, on liberal
*°Their Capital, together with & large Surplus Fund* is
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the case
ofloM ‘ DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins,
Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
William Montelius, John Deverenx,
Isaac Hazlehurst, Thomas Smith.
Henry Lewis.
_ JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
William G. Ckowbll, Secretary. ap6
THE reliance insurance com-
Ar PAOT ■■■■■■■ ■ '
OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE N0.J308 WALNUT STREET.
Insure! against lose or damage by FIRH, on House!.
Stores, and other Buildings ; limited or perpetual; ana
on Furniture, Goode, Wares, and Merchandise, in Tows
or Country. . .. .
CASH CAPITAL «300,000-ASSETS 9377,£10 70,
Inrefited in the follo'winc Securities, Tii
First Mortgage on City Property, well secured §125,400 00
Ground rents. 2,000 00
United States G overnment L0an5............ ~~ 60,G00 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent.Loans.oo,ooo 00
Pennsylvania, §3.000,0(50 6 per cent. Loan. 15,000 00
PennsylvaniaKaikoad Company’s Stock..*..- .4,000 00
Pennsylvania .Railroad Bonds Ist and 2d
Mortgages 35,000 00
Allegheny county 6 percent. Penn. R. Loan..-,* 10,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s d per
oent. Loan 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company’s
6per cent. L0an...................... 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Too " per cent, inort
gage 80nde.... »
County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock..
Mechanics’Bank Stock.,.. 6.000 00
! Commercial Bank of Penua Stock.* • «■...*♦*«••**•* 2x
Union M. Insurance Company’s Scrip —~~
Loans on Collaterals, well secured **•••-• uu
Bills Receivable 7,-; ®7 03
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadejpma « ■ -
Accrued Interest... *—*•>**— Wg 41
Cash In bank and on hand««* *•*”♦*** M
......... &577.410 70
Worth at present - 8398,348 50
Clem Tincley, ’
'William K. Thompson. William Stevenson.
Samuel Bisphaw. Hampton 1,. Carson*
Bobert Steen, Marshall Hill,
William Musser, J. Johnson Brown,
Charles Leland, John BisseU. Pittsburg.
Benj. W. Tingler,
OLE
•THOS. C- HILL. Secretary.
Philapblphia. March 1.186
SB ERBI WINE.—IOO QUARTER
Casks just received per slip ‘ 1 Laura.” for sale la
bond, hr ■ ■ CHAS. S. & JAS. CARSTAIBB, .
apSl IfW 'WALNUT and ill QBAHITS SfaaeU.
3, for 4,000 dollar*.
5,000 “
9,000 dollar*.
$976,21316
Davis Pearson, „
Peter Seiger,
J. B. Barnn,
Wm, F. Dean*
John Ketcham. .
JAM ESHER, President.
t, DEAN. Vice President.
aoS-tf
Tobias Wagner,
Thomas '
Henry G.Freeman,
Charles S. Lewis,
George C, Carson,
Edward C. Knight,
Austin,
D. SHERRBRD, President
iry. nolB-tf
SM TINGLET, President.
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN B. MYEKS & CO., AHCTION-
V EBRa. Mob, asa Slid 331 MARKET Street '
/TJJXiETTB '& SCOTT,
VJ '_ _ ATJCTIOKEKP.S, Jams’* Marble BailMn*.
639 CHESTKBT street, and 613 JAIMB Street,
.Philadelphia.
PAN COAST & WABNOOK, ADO
TIOSEEHS. 80. 3t3MABSETRtraet.
f?UBNESS, BBINLEY, & 09.. '
•*- „ No. *3O MARKET STREET.
M THOMAS & SONS,
" x • Nos. 139 and I*l South FOURTH Street. 1
. FOTICfL—Onr usual gale on Thursday, at th.o Store,
is postpoaed until THUESDAY, Jujy <Hh.
MS* No - 418 Walnut Street.
HOUSEHOLD BUEMITUK& IMPERIAL CAsBPSTS.&cI
' Oil FRIDAY iHOKNINO.
July cd, at 10 o’clock, at No. 413 Walnut street, the
household furniture, imperial carpets, Ac.; also, the
kitj:h6n furniture.
May be examined at 8 o’clock, on tbe morning of
the tale.
T>Y HENRY P. WOLBERT,
•M AUCTIONEER
Wo. SOS MARKET Street, South side, abore Second St.
Reffidar Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmingß, Notions,ft*..
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MOS»-
IHG&, at 10 o clock precisely.
Bale» y coontry Dealers are requested to‘attend those
Consignments respectfally solicited from Manufecta
rers. Importers,Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbisc
Mouses, and Retailers of all and every .description of
Merchandise. .
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, SKIRTS* Ao
r t „ ON FRIDAY MORNING.
July 3d, atlOo clock, will bo sold, delaines, b a regee,
c hose and half hose, gloves, handker
chiefs, setts collars and sleeves, ladies’ linen collars,
laces, mnslin drawers, collere-, ruffling-, sewing silk,
muslin shirts,suspenders,shirt collars, dress trimmingß.
&c.
Also, ready-made clothing, cloths, cloakings,, cassi
meres, eatfinetß, neckties, marbles, shoe laces, straw
hats, shoes, ladies’ and misses’ skirts, Ac.
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
southeast corner of SIXTH and RAGE Streets.
MONEY TO LOAN,
in large or small amounts, from one doilar to thousands*
for any length of time agreed on,on diamonds, watches*
jewelry, gold and silver plate, pianos, mirrors, fani
tore, dry goods, groceries,'hardware, cutlery, clothing,
cigars, fowling pieces, fancy articles, merchandise gene
rally and of every description, on better terms than Eli
any other establishment in, this city.
. AT'PRIYATE SALE, FOR LESS THAW HALF TH*
. -, a USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss pa
tent lever watches, extra fall jewelled and plain, of tba
most approved and best makers, in heavy hunting
cases, doable cases, magic cases, double bottom and
open-face; fine gold chronometers, in heavy hunting
cases ; fine gold and silver lepine watches, In hunting
cases and open face; silver qnartier watches; double
case English silver watches, and others. Diamonds:
fine gold vest, neck, gnard, and chatalien chains; gold
pencil cases and pens.silver do.; setts of fine gold jewel
ry,medallions, gold and silver specks, bracelets, English
plated vest chains; double and single-barrel fowling
pieces, some of them very superior; revolving field
glasses. Ac. - - . M. NATFfANS.
JHEDICAIi.
*VTOTICE.—JUMELLE’S COMPOUND
- L * SYRUP OF DOCK.
If you hays a Congh, the beat remedy in use la JTT
MERLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK. Ae a purifier
of the blood* it has no equal.
For sale by the Proprietor* at
NO. 1535 MARKET Street,
And all the principal Druggists
WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH?
V GOOD NEWS FOE THE SICK AND WOUNDED.
Messrs._J. GEIM and T. AILENi (formerly associated
with. Profs. Holies and Galloway*) having removed to
No.-JJSI3 NORTH TENTH street, between Coates and
Brown streets, are now prepared to treat and care all
Curable Diseases, whether acuteo.r chronic, pulmonary
or paralytic, without a shock or any inconvenience.
Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Laaiea
will be treated by a lady. Among the diseases for which,
we will give a special guarantee, when desired, we mac.-
tion the following;
Consumption,lst &2d stage* Hemorrhage,
Paralysis, General Debility,
Neuralgia. Diseases of tha Diver or
Asthma, _ ,
Fever and Ague,
Congestion,
Dyspepsia,-
Rheumatism,
Bronchitis,
No Charge for consultatio:
6 P. M. • -v • •
Kidneys,
Diabetes,
Prolapsus Uteri, (Falling '
Womb,)'*
[Prolapsus Aai, or Piles
Ufoctaraalßmiaalon. &c.
n. Office tours: 9A. fif. to
• ieQ-6m
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PHILABEL
•ffiWMiJ- PHIA STEAMSHIP LIBE. sailing from
port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above FlSfil
S treat. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamer IT ORMAN. Captain Bake r wi)j sail frr«i
Philadelphia, for Boston, on SATURDAY, July
lC- o’cloeiSA.M.; end steamer SaXOK, Captain Maisnewr.
from Boston, bn the SAMS DAY, at 4P. M.
These ns’s? - and substantial steamships form & regultg
line, sail in g from each port punctually on Saturday*.
Insurances effected at oas-half the premium charged a*
•ailvessela. .
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send. Slip Receipts and 302$
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (having fins Mcoznmodatioßiis;
apply to HENRY WUfSOS & GO. ,
mhS 833 South DELAWARE Avene*
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIYBH
•ii POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Hag*
bor. ) Tb& well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, N«W
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend
ed to sail as follows:
CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, July 4.
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, July XL
CITY OF WASHINGTON ....Saturday, July 18.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier Ho,
44, North Biver. ' t _
. . RATES OF PASSAGE.
■ Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency.
FIRST CABIN, / : $BO 00 STEERAGE, $32 50
Do. to London, 85 00 Do. to London 35 56
Do. to Paris. 95 00 Do. to Paris, 40 59
Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hamburg, 37 69
Passengers also -to Havre, Bremen, Rotter
dam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $7l,
$B5, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Quoa—
town, $30.. Those who wish to send for their friends can
buy th eir tickets here at these rates.
Fox. farther information, apply at the Company**
jdHN G. DALE,
fe36 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.
FOR NEW YORK—NEW
J***SfcDAILY LINE—VIA DELAWARE ASH
RARITAN CANAL.
Philadelphia and New York Eatress Steamboat Com
pany receive freight and leave daily at 2P. M., deliver
ing their cargoes in New York the following day.
: Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM.P CLYDE. Agent,
No. 1* SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND, Agent.
aul-tf Piers 14t and 15 EAST RIVER, New York.
FOR ALBANY AND
■iis»Su££s£*TßOY. —Steamer MOLLINSON.Eichman,
.master, is now loading for the points, and will
leave THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, at 6 o’clock For
freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms, apply
to S. FLANaGAN,
jy2*lt No. 304 South DELAWARE Avenue.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
fgfalßrCSgSPiggE THE ADAMS EX
«PrfylMir*W PRESS CO&rPANY. office 384
CBESTNTJT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer
chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own'
lin&8 or in connection with other Express Companies,
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Unitec
States, v E. B. SANDFORD,
fe26 General Superintendent.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
pENN ; A WORKS,
On the Delaware Elver* below Philadelphia,
CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA.
HEANEY, SON, 4b
.Engineers andiron Ship Builders.
M.ISUFAOTTTREE3 07 ALL KIKDB Of
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES.
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, toilers, Water-Tank*.
Propellers, Ac.,
CSOB. BBA7ST W. 5. BBA3TBT, BAICL. ASOIBOED.
Late of Reaney, Ne&fle, & Co.. Late Engineer-ln-ChieL
PennVWorke, Phil*. U. S.Navy.
jy29-ly . . , ■ ■ .
7. YATTGHAS MESBICX, WXLLIAIt S. XBAKHK.
- roan a. oops.
CQUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
kJ FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK A SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Boginas m
land, river, and marine service. •
Boilers, Gasometers; Tanka, Iron Boats, &e.: Casting*
of all kinds, either iron or brass*
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stations, &c«
Retorts and Gas Maehinerr of the latest and most Im
proved construction.
■ Every description of Plantation Machinery, sneh s*
Sugar, Saw, ana Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumping Engines, &c.
Sole Agents for N. Rillieux’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Nasmyth’s Patent Steam As
piuwall & WolseyA Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine. ~ ' au!2-tf .
l PENN STEAM ENGINE
MMMmSLAXCD boiler works.—nbafie * levy.
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, -BLACKSMITHS, and
POUNDERS, having fox many years been in successful
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres
sure; Iron Boilers; Water Tanks. Propellers, &e.,
spectfully offer their services to the public, as being folly
prepared- to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marine,
River, and Stationary; having Bets of patterns of difibreni
sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest
notice. High and 'Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and
Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iro*V
Forgings, of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass
of au'descriptions; Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all
other work connected with the above business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at tMe
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
The' subscribers have ample wharf-dock room fox re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and'
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c., As., for
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB C. NEAFIS.
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMES streets.
TAMES ECCLES, MACHINIST AND
V ENGINEEKj 1334 BEACH Street, Manufecturat;
Shafting and Mill- gearing, Lift and Force Pumps, oa
the most approved principles. Heavy ancLlight Plante*'
and Turning executed with despatch- »p22-3m*
Tt/JOBGA'N, OBR, & CO., STEAM
ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and Genual
Machinists and Boiler Makers,Ho. 1810 CALLOWHXLL
StTeet. Philadelphia- felMjr
{TO THE DISEASED OF ALLII
CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases turcd.l!
by special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street, ft I
Philadelphia, when desired, and. In ease of a fail r¥l
£ nre, no charge is made. , . . ft)
f Extensive and commodious arrangements have*:.
< been recently made for boarding patients fromaft;
S distance at reasonable prices. • ' . „ . ■]
> Prof C. H. BOLLEb, fmnfef of tWs
i practice, has associated witnhim Dr. M. J. GALLG- ft
1 WAT. A pamphlet containing smultltude of e«r> %
j tificates cf„those cured: also, letters and somplLci
I montary resolutions from medical men and others, * •
2 will be given to any person free. ft ,
ft N. B —Medical men and others who desire a w
€ knowledge of my discovery can' enter lor.a
J sonree of lectures »t any time. ft
BOLIJEB & GALLOWAY. 1
| das ia»a -walnct s&w. f
mesa, DB. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN-
TIST for the last twenty years, 819 VINE Sfc,
below. Third, inserts the moet beautiful TEETH of the
age, mounted on fine Gold, Flatin&,\ Silver, Vulcanite,
Coraiite, Amber, Ac,,'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 suit. No pain in extracting. All work
warranted to fit. Reference, best families. jefr3m
WILLI AM H. YEATON & CO.,
No. *ol,South ¥KONT Streat,
• Agents for the sale of the
;ORIGIKAL HEID6IECK A CO CHAMPAGNE.
' Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also, .1.000 cases fine and medium grades
IS?£eßiSntobere Fieres “ COGNAC BBANDT.
Vintage I&4S, bottled m France.
60 esses finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks a 2 dozen in case.
60 bbls finest quality Monocgahela whisky.
60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. .* v
60,000 Havana Cigars,-extrafine. f , _ ln
Moet A Chandon Grand Yin Imperial, Green Seal
C a flne assortment of Madeira, Sherry.
Port. Ac. . fe24-ly
pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
V-J of all num'beWand brands.' '
Baven's'Duck Awning Trills, of all descriptions,iMr
Tents, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon veyere.. . _
Also, Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, .from 1 to Q leat
wW e . Tarpaulm.Boltog i SMl^l^ 1 |j NJltoo>
lOa JONES’ Alley.
MADEIRA. WINK.—I7S QUARTER
iXL casks and 100 Octavea; just received per **Laura.**
’ ale 111 8. ft JAMBS CABSTAIBB.
ISO WALXUT stud aiaiUUITB BtxwU.