THE .CITY. The Draft.—So far, the draft in the Fourth district has taken plaoe every other day, while in the Third district it has ocourred daily. In the First district we are promised two wards daily, l and one ward daily in. the Second distrlot. The. whole draft will be concluded by Saturday of next week. ' The wheel of destiny waß turned yesterday, much to the anxiety of the inhabitants of the ward, a large crowd of whom, even atthe early hour of six o'clock, were present. Everything parsed off pleasantly. Mr. Enoch Greene, the publisher and editor of theSwnrfoy Transciipt, was drawn. This event caused quite a sensation of a pleasurable cha racter. We understand that all the residents on one square of street, liable to do military duty, were drawn. The following-named gentlemen were pre* sent by special invitation to witness the drawing, and to count the number of names remaining in the wheel: Messrs. James T. Sutton, James Mltchel, James Bell; John Palmer, William Craig, Jameß Donnelly, .John Q.uinnj Joseph Geiss, William O. JCline, Andrew Mcßride, and Joseph H, Hookey, The following names were drawn: SEVENTEENTH WAUU. . ‘.Henry Donnelly Arthur Bell ..... Matthias Bader Jacob Walters l George W Norwood Henry Hoffman I Charles'Fox' Barney McMahan Fred Gachler George Gebel Frederick Z\y Samuel Graham Fred landerman John Mench Christian Bader Wm Watt. Hugh Kelly Wm Campbell John Dean John O’Neal George Gellerwan Joshua Brown Patrick O’Neal Frederick Grahdy David Morrison Reuben Beecher or Betoher James Riley Thomas McCranels James Naudain ... . Joseph Jacobs j Wm Smith Robert Airhart George Glanding ThOB Murray Ohas Mihlbauer Robert McKinley Lorenz Wacher. Jacob Boyd John Altmeyer Geo Hosley Henry Budd OhasVeisbach Albert Gilbaroh Francis Cox Anton. Kreutz Samuel Martin Thos Shides Jeremiah Mulholin Ohas Nelson ; Jas A Mason Job H Huckell WmPlatett Edward Femeda John P Stoll Wilson Clark Henry Geler Wm J Shaw John Grimm Hugh Bailey Thos Bennett George Fox William Wills Fred Windisch Charles Flood James Mullen : Hugh McKinley Enoch W C Greene Wm Haughey John Stube John Clark Michael Gehman James W Barrett Chris Brehm Wm Gugenhcimer John Snyder Charles JCerner. Albert W Steelman John Krouae Michael Rowe George W Severing (or Levering) J Sensebecker Charles Bowers William Leibrant' Henry Kramer James Houghton John Frieee William Donley Edmund McPherson (co lored) Samuel Hautz ' v Matthias Eoahman William Jackaway .Terry Cautey LewisHeokated Barney Diamond John Werner John W C Maywege Enoch'Harper Michael Trecay ! John’Dougherty (2) William Hille Charles Babpst Charles Marple James Devlin Robert Gorden . George, W Botld OBcar Do Dobbler John Rual Constantine Krause Owen Michael Christian Hoffman John Crawford Christian Blorebach Mahlon Thomas Jacob Walter Christian Hubs Thomas Ratcliff Robert Scott . James Donahue - Nicholas Fulbert John Bower Stephen Holzer George Hepp Fred Schreyhand Allen Ennis Patrick Dealey Philip Reed Samuel Griggs Hugh Donnelly Patrick McCormick William Lump Francis Fuchs John Fuss Charles Muller Jameß Mander William Keesler * Thomas Wuchter Joseph McManemy Andrew Wink John Foßter Nicholas Bride Thomas C Pierson Aug Halfeitter Arch Wallis « George Baird John Moore John Irwin William H Locker . Robert McFee William Foumgrove Michael Maenner Frederick Annaes Edward Reeves Jacob Dingus William Gilpin David Lourie Thomas Berry Elijah Rowe Morris Hand John B Tonnelier James Allen Chris Aicher - Alexander McCain • John Leess or Leep Christian Riner Adam Brombach William James Adolph G-rasley Alden Fowler Thomas Forster Joseph Canavan Valentine Brown Frederick Fisher Ferdinand Hecks Jacob Wall ' " , Albert Meyer ‘ Albert'Lough Charleß W Sharplesfl George Keddner John Nudert George Shrader James Flayell Mathias Fesler Charles Paget John Reed Charleß Sopheyß Michael McCarty Christian Glassbaclc David Foley Aaron Weiaberg Henry Theis Alex Anderson George Miller Albert Minas James Murrey James Casaiday Wm Ford' James Neal J Granes or Graves George Keeth John McDonald Mr Young Henry Rigby Monroe Hopkins 4 Henry Siner « Robert Armstrong Charles Hill Charles Drummond Michael Weingarflner George Dores Christian r ßotthof . Dennis Kelly Ohas Meyers Hen BWalter WmKenneday John McKee Edward P Tompkins Jerome Riehardß Abram Boyer Henry Robatense Patrick DHickey Julius Bastian Francis Stelgar Geo Walker John McGuckin Solomon Strewit Joseph Heiss Owen Mullin Henry avails Patrick Daßev Samuel Fisher August Linde' John Plall Leonard Kunz Edward Devlin John Girard John J Thodium Peter Dimond John W Stiles Augustus Edinger JohnCathcart Henry Miokel Edward M Rcraick Nathan M: Rhodes George Reed John Hetherton John Ehret Leonard Bauer George K Smith Cornelius McVey Christopher Happolat Jas Forbes, or Mourbs Ben j R Carman Gabel Besinger Leopold Linder Joseph Whittle Robert H Howell Theodore Law John Green HenHSmyth Chris Selscr John Lisemore Abraham Levering Samuel Mellon John Frealy Henry Parfcenheimer : Thomas4Bmith Jacob Becker Samuel Bender John McCullough John McLaughlin Jacob Crouch Ffted Flogans Ired Bleickler E>r Helmuth * W Croft Z Kaall Bernard Moran GottlelljWeigle JohnKarnea J CieplvE Benter Albeitf&errill Patrick McOryatal John Kelley GuHtavus Sadler Alex P Hill Andrew C West Jacob Winter \ Jaoob Bees John Lyer * * Robert White Philip Wells Henry Holmes Henry Gennedt, Jos Kush John McLarina Henry Soulander Patrick MoAnany Anthony Kungel Peter Weyant Charles Weiss Thomas McAdams * Thomaß Mooney Christian Flach James Quigley John Hoffman i Henry Bornman John Brouse Arthur Riekorn JameH Haughey Robert Hogg Philip Walter Jacob Hughes Peter Kelly Wm Leahy John Ryan Jantes McLaughlin Henry J Seibel Patrick Brennell Oh as Dougherty Samuel Duncan Jno Griffith . George H Tait Herd Koch Jacob Rich George Benson Patrick Donahue Michael Storm • Wm M Stern Ohas W Green. George Wirth Albert B Barry John Griffin Chas Kast ' • Wmßurk Robt Crawford Ernest White Michael Coatiey WmKunzig B F Wagner John McWilliams Isaac Matthews Maohiel Ham or Haim Lewis Godex John Heisler Jacob Valher ' John Creamer Andrew W infcldor Robert SBower John G FearheJder . Cornelius Sullivan Chailes Radish John Radish William H Foley Martin Boyer Theo Leinert Patrick Makia ' John McKeown John Schmied George A White John Walls Edward Lafferty Thomas West - Charles Donley Wm R McFerran Edward G Hay John Peers > John McQuigan Michael- McCarty George Stylar John Feeman Andrew McQuade Leonard J? cim William Simington Joseph Rivers DftX'id Scutchlns- Marcus, Schoals SinisMarcbell , William Reinhart Lewie Becntold George Keyaer William. Bolles Francis Alfred Edward Haughey Richard Yerkes James Kenneday John Hogan Charles Hawksworth George Marple Fib Mabling George Lees Jacob F Metzgar Daniel Foltz Terrence Riley Charleß Walters Jacob Strausner George Albert Adam Heifrick James Mayhew Christian Keinmell John Dougherty (l) George Storry. Thomas Morrisey George Messenger rwilliam W®S n ®r Andrew Geiger John Sbaefer Christopher Brick Frederick Sharp Pearson Jonas Jacob Manz WilliamMcDonald ThomasTdcGee John Devlin William H Smith John Michael David Lapßley Robert Jarvis Thomas Clark ,Samuel Febinger John Vanaken John Blowing Thomas Firth John Flick Thomas G Whelan Frederick Boßßley Adam Diedflah. Jacob Wegerman , William Bachman Peter Sculley EdwHßauser Gotlieb F Moser Patricio Donnelly Robert Culberson Charles Lees Jacob Stewart (colored William Maharg Max Ebbles Herman Grasley Reice Thomas John Murphy Leonard Burkhardt ~ George Mair John Dagnan Michael Denavan Anthony Gross Joseph Grten Matthew Frauz or Frank John Semler John Reinhardt Charles Albach .Tames McClellan Charles A Harris Herman Reider Henry S Hagen Robert Williams George Brewin, John Cook Jacob Rivell William Mayhew Beltheiser Haiaer William Guest John McKinney Joseph J Shermer John McVey WmS Quiglsy Martin Moore John Wolf George A Berger Heal Donley Wm Whelin George Craig . Patrick Costello Wm Weber • George Moore ■ > I I’Jinsal Straker | James Peters Henry Gallagher John Newkumet Herman Albraith Matthew McOaulley George File Frederick Rambolt 1 Joseph S Watt Joseph Simpson -Wm Burbridge - Henry Foster John Fee John McOaulley John Croiter Frank Hagen Joseph W Rowe, 3VID George Dickel * James Henry r Frederick Ginp Harman Koller Adam Fox Peter Mackln , John McGowan or Gown Philip Smith John Ray Frederick Sauter James Reany Daniel Mariner Edward Gunn •Samuel R Antrim. George Hiller John Greener . Jas J Wheatlin Jas Mackerel ; August Metius Wm Foibes : Hugh Hemphill John Conlin Wm Derry _ .Henry Schild Miohael Carroll Frederick Riehl Max Franks Valentine Smith -Jas McDonough Peter McOamey Wm McElwee Hugh Sterling t Robert Eggar Randolph Monell Conrad Michael Henry Pierce Behj Saelser Jacob Mouder John 1a Painter John Murray i Joseph Japkaway Thomas Huns, or Heins Philip Quinn . WmJHeia 7 Edward Told Charles Smith James Kerley Daniel Meenan James Smith Christopher Witmeyer Gotleib Houseman George Brookes George Haddock .Mr Klapp' ■Charles Low Anton Steinich (George Daniels Adam Talker Samuel Wettenherger Arthur Keenan George Sllber. Conrad B elt " V Charles Bunder cJameh"W atson -Frank Syeller NetU. John Cunliffer John F Wagner Jacob Haffner Solomon Beaver Joseph Junior ’ Andrew Zanzinget*. - ; Ootleib Veit. WmLowiie Henry Oetlach dins Hoffman Geo Hilt . * .. Frank Minoh Henry Schaffer *' Jas Mellor , Cyrus Dudley. , James Sharkey . Patrick Mellin James Percy, Geo Bailey . Wm Wrey . " FredHadergan John Weyant M McDonal, or Donnel Joseph Maloney George Tafts Caspar Crouse John Fritz Joseph West ; John Delbrick Peter Hoffman... . Forbes O’Neill James Spridele Philip Smith Robert Watt John WeiDgardner. Albert Wetter John Zegler John Keyser, Jr Wm. Britton Peter Doyle ' Henry Mackerell .'Henry Frank John Grecnhart Robert Lee John Bowman Thomas ‘Whitehead Patrick Taggart Michael Meahn [Julius Jager John W Bechman James Crawford Jos O’Neall • Jas Ferguson Francis Ox v . Michael McGovern Wm Johnson IWm Robeson Wm Redish Kennedy Brown Wm Hennioger. Nicholas Baird Martin Smith John B Ferguson Henry Lees Francis Buckley Etiw’d Gallagher John Spieller Wm Brown John Reed Wm Fowler James Hughes John Mcßride Levi Frazier Wm Hampton John Shields Theddore Span < Michael J Rice - Joseph M- Hall • Wm Myers Wm Wetzle Frank Domcr Hugh Armstrong Harrison Hallyer Leon ; Mathieu or Mat thew John Boyland Fedan Oroudman John Borge Charles Kessler Nicholas Zimmer Ferdinand Kummer Patrick-O’Neil John Kin oey' Bernard Lynch Jofleph Shimmel. Samuel McCall,- Of. Cane Adam Ackels Robert &.udcrßon John,Taylor Peter Sondeck i Patrick Devlin W John McVay Henry Johnson Wm Mattison Andrew Schacklemau. Wm J Cunnigham Jaoob RofFol iJoim McColgan . Jacob KaVinbach | Patrick MeFay Frank Yehlnw Chas Greenhart Chaß Crumber Patrick Corr Henry Hughes 'Herman Fiegal Peterßell Geo W Heston Patrick Gallagan James Dempsey Sami MoFadden John S Condy Alex S T James John Jennings John O’Brien Israel H Heiss Frank Stride John Kitchen Josiah Sanford William Paget Samuel Hill Michael Hally Patrick Lynch Jacob Curry Henry Snyder Frederick Fresh John Beiden miller Thomas Wilson Charles Retteg Thomas Daley Franz Kiefer Isaiah Mclntyre Edward Shields James McManey James Volrath John Barker . Henry Kirschner Wm France James Mair Philip Kaufman Henry Campbell Charles Parser Chaa Len idoftier Bernard Fisher Chae A Werkahagen Hugh Clark Joseph WiUon Frederick Speck John O'Connor Edward McVay William Boyd George Dug] as# - Charles Dang James Dennin Robert Judge Total number of nameß drawn, 753. ; THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTBICT. The drawing of the names of drafted men in the Fifth Congressional district was resumed yesterday morning at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Frankford. The day was consumed in drawing Bucks county, and will be continued to-day for the same place. Four hundred and ninety-nine names were drawn, and five fiun dred and sixty will be drawn to-day. Among those drafted in Bucks county yesterday were Andrew Jackson and John Brown, An enrolling officer, was also so fortunate as to be called upon for the service to which he waß enrolling others. Mr. R. K, Kuhn, an editor of the Doyleßtown Democrat, was also drafted. One man who had paid $l,OOO for a substi tute on the last draft, and another who hail paid $5OO for the same, were likewise drafted yesterday. Two members of a club of twenty organized by each member paying $6O, in order to lighten the ex emption fee, were drafted'. Each of the twenty had deposited his quota in the Doylestown Bank-making a total of $l,OOO. The four hundred dollars which will remain of the fund, after the two conscripts shall have been paid for, will be equally divided among the eighteen members. The following are the nameß of the drafted, accord ing to sub-districts : Warrin gton District—B3 enrolled and 2i draft- John Hart Henry Kengott "William McKinstry Thomas S Green Henry Clay Stuckert George Ireton . Samuel W McNair Eamuel C McCombs John Griffith Isaac NRadcliff JohnKengott' ; ; Nelson Morgan Warwick—with 76 enn lows: William Homer Thomas Ewer PMneas J Dudbridge Smith Radcliffe Marion Conard Jonathan Yerkes William M Jamison : William Bready Achilles Blaker Oscar F Dudbridge James Horner Isaiah Christine Warminster— with 84 Wesley Meredith Thomas Moore . Isaac Titus Jackson Rutherford Harmen Y Montanney C Henry Yates Garrett Baker - Irwin Aaron Abm Kindigh Wm McDaniel J Johnson Beans E T McDowell Buckingham.—272 enro: Miles S Whitman Wm K. Carver JosßLeland J Curtis Michener John R Rapp Jas Maloney Thos Flanagan ‘ Remandus Rush GeoHindnock Warner Werstall Jas Holmes Jos H Wilson Wm Titus Wmli Brooks Sami W Haney Stephen K Matthews Geo Watson Geo W Acker ' David Lippincott Henry H Beans Gersnom D Swallow W atson L Michener Jos O Watson Michael Rail Jas Anderson John G Burrows i enrolled, had 24 drafted: Patrick ( To way S Irwin Dong A Miller Wood • John Arnold Andrew Jackson William Bennett Wm Yerkes _ Conard Manz R T Engart Wm Temple Stacy B Beans Amos S Jackson ILLED, AND 82 DRAFTED Wm M Carter Ephraim H Longshore Wm Lewis • Merrick Reeder Richard .0 Betts Reuben G Fretz EHicott H Waiter WmHMower Moses Palmer ThOB W Wilson Geo Shaunce Michael E Haines Lewis Skank (colored) Wm G Overholt S W Breece James BDoyle Henry Wordman ThOB W Slack B F Flack WmPoulton John Stewart Harrison Rice Reuben Keller John H Bve Henry M Carter ChasDonatt' John A Sheppard (Nathan Worthington , Thos Fitzgerald Enos B Carver Benjamin Y Yatee John K Day Stephen S Carver Henry Tunieon (colored) Josßunklea, (colored) Boroughs Price Hiram G Grier Geo W Slack John E Parker, (colored) Lambert Hibbs Timothy Murphy Richard Booth Charles H Thompson EiiasHFell Washington Bowers Lewis Adams Comly Woodman Goo N Moore John Murphy (colored) John E Snowies ' John T Radcliff . Michael Nowland ? Theo Higerman (colored) Lewellen Connard Michael Holand David Routh SOLEBTTItY—22O ENROLLED AND 67 DRAFTED, Henry P Ely ■ James FlacK .'“ George Eastburn Watßon Kenderline Geo Kaisenger Barney Scott Wm R Stavely Jas Snirpe Thos Conners WmHFell Robert N Doan Thos Wall, Jr Laurßice Kimble Wiley Jas Judson Evans Daniel Callaghan Alex N Dickie Thos J Cope _ And W Goudoun Francis A Hendricks Richd H-L Wilkinson John Connery Stephens Betso Jr Daniel Seiner GeoGiddis John C Cole Jesse T Walton Wmß Naylor Jas O Harvey - Thos H Ruckmsn Edwin Eisenhart Jos Thomaß, Jr Elias Eastburn David R Cooper Thos Magill Frederick Freeman Jer Fetherston Harrison Moore Thoff Powers Wm H McDowell Maxwell Frost (colored) Joseph Matthewß Joseph Moore Ely Merrick Pearson Wm Sands Jonas Hillpot Wm H Birch Alfred Major Wm H Rice . Thomaß Graham Adam Kahn Edmund K Wismen Stephen Doyle Oliver G Stoever Wm Harbour # - Hartzell Worman Carey Gordon Isaac Coulton Thomas Nelson Hurley Jer T Ely WmC Blackfan Wilson D Wright Timothy.T Eastburn Charles Auld M:V*B Pidcoclc NEW HOPE DISTRICT, WI TH 89 ENROLLED, HAD 27 JTED. James Moore ' - Patrick Kelley • • . ; John T Moore Jeremiah Lawlos H N Beaumont James HcDonnald Daniel Matheys •William Wallace James KMellin William Lippincott John Harding i Samuel B Palmer ’ Mathias Hagerraan ‘‘ Joseph Holbert Joseph S Ryan 'William Kelley S Pearson Yanpelfc •Thomas Peary William Delaney M V Bennett Ely K-Solladay Benjamin G W alton John Donnelly John Ryan Charles Wertz ' Aaron Hall (colored) Nicholas Haney New; Britain.—l4B en: Fred D Hiideburn Lewis Knoll Martin O Tjaon Edmund L Summers John O’Bryan JosEndriss Valentine Price Samuel Fretz Peter Stevenson ' : Wmßeisel Eli Nice Aaron Swartz /Job B Bet well er Edw Matthew Enos Kramer Enos Gel] Thomas Nace (colored) Samuel AHayes JohnGßarndt BHMagill JohnDeatzel .. . Jonas G Han gey* Levi Sellers David 0 Harr • HiLLTOWN.—223 BNBO: Samuel M Moyer Henry M Kelp Johnßrinker Amos D Bitting -Reuben D Stout Joseph H Moyer Jacob S Gehman Leidy S Feed EnOB Weiss' Jacob A Detweiler : Jacob R Rotzell Henry R AUebach WmH Snyder Franklin .Wolfingcr Tobias Lapp Ephraim S Sheep Levi'Naans • .. Jacob F Pfeiffer Wm Savaeool . Moses H Rice - / Henry Kulp Thomas B Dungan SamuelY" Nace -• Wm D.Ybcum • . yi : Mathew* Grier ; Henry Acre /John MoNolty Enoß Cope IROLLED J 47 DRAFTED, Wm Sellers Jesse McKinstry James Thompson Wm Fretz - John Biddle Henry Groff JohnHunck Henry Wasser Geo Polk Joel Cadwallader Jacob Unstead Eli Barrett Henry Crout Wm B Tyson Abm R Olymer Aaron F. Moyer Henry WGroBB Benjamin Hendrick Levi Fretz > Morris N Swartz Aaron S Swaitley Frank Nace William Spinn )LLED, AED 67 DRAFTED* William H Fretz David Hederick Tobias Coffie John Wimmer Abraham RReiff ThomasrW: Evans Lewis G Deterley Henry Buss Levi Shellenberger ■ David S Angency Joseph Yocuin Joseph Musselman Leonard Smith Isaiah. J Winbach Thomas Weiser' I ohn S Meyers' Jacob H Bryan Samuel F Frantz Benjamin Miller /John BLoux Dayid lluth Dr. Reading Lewis Isaao.O Oronthamell Jacob. Ruth Jacob Funk John ZiU Henry Augency Jacob Winkler Titus Shierly Jacoby Moll Robert Condy Joha Agnew Thos Masslck John Stitler Richard Probest Edw Fisher John Sharkey Thomas McClain Gustave Garn • James Murphy Peter'Devlin Andrew Dasher James Gillespie Bennie McCloud Ferdinand Neuglar' Philip Schwartz Frederick Stopper Henry Madden. Emile Buener Robert Clenunena John Bunting Thomas Gloster O .WJ Keichline Frank Bersinger Henry Wiilers Alexander Culberson JohnAUed; James.McNamee Joseph Lihster Conrad Stftpf Albert French Isaac B Follwcll William S Young Richard Ambel Michael Leppes Lewis Duckworth Samuel McEean Freak Hindenah . Atkinson Rieh : Thomas P Ross Hiram Blake Joseph Frankenfield oiled had 23 drafted, as fol Charles Ramsey.' ‘ John Steever George W Opdycke Wm WRubinkam James F Dong Samuel M Yates JH Jamison George B Reigle - David Yerkes Wilmerßlaker Henry E Flack Henry Landes Henry Geyman Simon B Frantz Isaac M Wiemer John W Bean PI.UWBTBAD DISTRFCT, Vi .68 I>Rj \bm L Deturter. Reuben Dominick ■=• Amos Henry K Bloom I Noah Fretz r ITH 224 ENROLLED, HAD U?TBD. • Isaac Gross Isaac Meyers Gilbert Smith John R Haney MahloQ H Meyers Cephas W Michener Jas Solomon ; Joßiah G-Reigle Amos Meyers " Silas Stinsman ; Jacob Prose Reuben W Nash Geo W Wolf Elias Lees Samuel McHenry CFHaldeman Jonathan Strouße Geo O Lugar Ohas Hofford John H Leedom Leonard W Wright John Lear ’ Martin II Smith • Ohas Weefling Samuel F Weldon . Albert W Morris Reuben Ott Wm Delaney. . Amos J Robbins leaao S Moyer . Tobias Meyers J Simon S Overholt,.. Davidßiokert Matthias Smith Isaac 0 Bradshaw Christian Godshalk . JobnHMastln N Henry Funk 'Samuel Larideß Calvin C Hamilton Chas.Wismer, Watson IVlichner Marshall Blaok Henry Lutz Wm F Price Jacob G Landcsf GeoEOlosson Samuel Atherholt John Art Isaiah Yothera Abin Fry Henry Shelly Jeremiah Algart John Allum JohnMKußh Jas Barclay, Jr Frank G Meyers "Wm K Gibaon Chas Lewie • Frank L Coar Kratz Henry Shißler Jos K Lear John Engert Jacob N Meyers George Louder, Jr •Henry Hand DOYLESTOWN BOROUGH, ! With til enrolled, was next drawn, having;33 drafted, aa followB; Isaac Tranaure Hiram iAikena WinH Constantine Robert S Garner It K. Kuhn • - A C Nanvanance Aim Meugle' Abel Stover Joseph Auld John Read (colored) Sasssaaman S Wambold George Roes Charlea Price • Joßeph; A Martin A J Pierce Jacob A Henry JohnFßaus ■DOYLESTWN TOWN6I dra: Joseph Rotzell John Young Lewis R Fox Lebanon Croman Clayton N Bryan Jas B Lambert Wm TRbdger* Joseph M Lewis - M S Bonsali Eli G Morris Jacob S An genly Johß P LODg Henry Oiemena John Clemens Francis T Mann Abraham Y Cope Henry H Rephardt James McGuigan Geo S Zeigenfoss David Wambold DavidS Willard JosH&ldeman Robert L Cope » Joshua W Scott ’ John R Black : Andrew J Erwin Joseph Waldman John W Lapp CITY COUNCILS. The regular stated meeting of-both branches of Counoilß was held yesterday afternoon* SELECT BRANCH. In the absence of the president Mr.. Davis was called to the, chair, . A quorum of members answered to their names, Tlic Protest of Mr* Catlierwood. The Prebident announced that the first business in order was the vote.upon tlie motion not to re ceive the protest of Mr. Catherwood . against the election of directors of Girard College. The roll was called and resulted in three yeas, viz : Messrs. Kamerly, Ring, and Marcus; nays 14. So the motion was not agreed to. Mr. Kamerly then presented a communication signed by himself and Messrs. Armstrong, Baird, ; Barron, and King, protesting against thereception’of the u so-called protest” of Mr. Catherwood, on the' ground, First, that the rule of the Chamber gives a member absent without-leave a right to protest l againßt the action of a meeting at whioh he was not present; Second, thattheprotest charges a false vio lation of an ordinance providing for the election of directors of Girard College, whereas, the election was'in accordance with the custom of the Chamber; and Third, that the protest was disrespectful to this Chamber. _ The President ordered the protest to be entered upon the journal. * Bounties for Volunteers. Mr. Wetherill obtained leave to introduce an ordinance relative to the payment of bounties to volunteers. The bill appropriates $lOO,OOO to pay a bounty of $25 to each man of the Gray Reserves, Blue Reserves; Miller’s Battery, Starr’s Battery, Landis’ Battery, and such other organizations as were mußtered into either the State or United States' service, previous to the first of July. The appro priation fs to be taken from the- appropriation of $500,000 made to the Committee on Defence and Pro tection, and-is to be expended under the supervision of the Mayor and the Committee on Defence. Mr. Wetherill referred to the valuable services rendered by themilitia, and he had no doubt that the pre sence of that force enabled Gen. Meade to win the battles of Gettysburg. He read a letter from Major Nicholson, of the Gray Reserves, detailing some of the hardships which the regiment had and thought that something ought to be done for these men. Dr. Uhler said that he had just ,returned from the field, and thought that the men ought certain ly to be taken care of. The men, however, all ex pected a bounty of $5O, as an impression that they were to receive that amount had got abroad from the proceedings of Common Council. He read from the journal of Common Council where a motion had been adopted pledging the faith of the city to pay each m»ii enlisting a bounty of'sso.: He did not de sire to amend, but he would rather the bill was bo fixed that each man should receive $6O, as that amount was undoubtedly expected. -; Mr. Wetherill explained that the ordinance al luded to had been referred to the Committee on De fence, hut had not been acted upon. The committee had consulted with the Mayor, and he had suggest ed that as some organizations had given bounties'of $25 per man, a sufficient sum to make.the amount $5O should be appropriated by the city. : Mr. Kamerly thought that no distinctions Bhpuld be made. The Coal Regiment and some other orga nizations had received $25 from private .sources, but that is no reason why they should be excluded from the bounty. If you give to one you must give to all. The discussion was continued at some length by Messrs. Wetherill, Kamerly, and others. Mr. Kamerly moved to.inseit the Coal Regiment and Mr. Catherwood, the Corn Exchange Regi ment and Colonel Thomas’ Regiment. Both amend ments were voted down. The bill was then passed. Correction of the Minutes. Mr. Spering, moved to ; take up the question of the correction of the minutes of June 30, 1863,—This was in reference to the resolution calling upon the President of the United States; to.'appoint General McClellan: to the command of the, army. Mr. Spering claimed that there was not a quorum pre sent when the resolutions are said to have been passed. He moved to strike out that portion of the minutes where it is stated the resolutions were; passed. Upon the motion the yeas were 7, and the nays 11, so it was not agreed to. Mr. Spering presented a protest of Messrs, Lynd, Manuel, Spering, Wetherill, Uhler, and Richd, against the correctness of the journal.- Mr. Brightly desired to know whether gentle men not present could protest against what has just been done. Mr. Lynd and Mr. Manuel are not here. Mr. Spering said that;this [protest was drawn up in advance, and he was. fully authorized by every member who signed it to present it. Mr. Kamerly argued that the members had no fight to protest in advance. How do they know what is going to be done? ; The President cut the debate short by directing the Clerk to enter the protest upon the journal. Mr. Ginnodo. You allowed the gentleman for the Second to speak. I should like to say a word. The President (Mr. Davis). The protest is en tered upon the journal. The gentleman for the Four teenth will sit down. Petitions are in order. Mr. Ginnodo. I never was so insulted in my ••life..- ...■••• The President. Petitions are in order. The gentleman from the Fourteenth ward . will take his seat. ! Petitions, &c. Mr. King presented a petition'from certain citi zens of the Filth precinct of the Eighth ward, ask ing for a division of the precinct. Referred to the Committee on Law. Also, a communication from Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company, asking to be located as a steem fire-engine company. Mr. Wetherill, numerous petitions from mer chants and others, recommending the passage of an ordinance to increase the value and make productive the investment of the city in the North Pennsylva nia Railroad. A number of petition s for culverts, laying of water pipes, &c M were presented. Mr. McElroy submitted a resolution authorizing the regrading and repavmg of* Dock street from Se cond street to : Delaware avenue. Referred to the Committee on Highways. The President laid before the Chamber a com munication from the Controllers of the Public Schools; asking anL appropriation of $25,.t0 pay a deficiency in the rent of the Academy of Music for the High School commencement. Also, one from the officers of a meeting held in the Twelfth ward, instructing the representatives from that ward to vote for the ordinance for the re* lief of drafted men. r Also, one from the Controllers of the Public Schools, asking for an additional appropriation of $2,000, to enable the contractor for the new school* house in the Nineteenth section to complete the building in accordance with the specifications and plans. Also, a communication from the Commissioner of Highways, announcing that the receipts of the license clerk, for the last six months, were $16,960 : 01. Also, one from'the Directors of Girard College, asking authority to admit certain applicants into t the College. . * ; Aleo, one from the Board of Health, notifying Councils that, unlees some action is taken in refe rence to. dirty streets, that Board, for sanitary rea sons, will order the cleansing of certain streets, j Also, a communication from' the Fire Department, announcing .the election of Michael Kelly ad as sistant engineer of the Seventh district, for the.un expired term of F. Osterfiaus. The election was Usaßimously confirmed. .... Also,;one from the secretary of the Northern Li berties Gas Works, notifying Councils of the resig nation of J. G. Da Costs, one of the trustees.-- Mr/ ZANB, offered a resolution, providing that when Councils adjourn it be to meet again on : the fourth Thursday in September. Postponed. ' The trustees of the City Ice Boat petitioned for authority to use the boat for the defence of the har bor. Laid upon the table. ■ Counsel for tlie Girard Estate. The agent of the Girard Estates notified Council that Franklin, B. Gowan. of Pottsville, is attorney for the estate in Schuylkill and,Columbia counties. Mr. Ginnodo protested against the confirmation of the appointment; He declared that this’was a young man who knew nothing about the business of the. Trust. While complimenting the superin tendent for the interest he has taken in the. matter, he thought that he erred in judgment when he ousted a man of years who is thoroughly acquainted with the'business of the Trust, and put in . this young man. Mr. Wrthbrill said that he understood that Mr. Gowan is the law partner of Mr. Francist W. Hughes. He did not know that our interests have been defeated- under the management of Mr* Camp bell, the attorney /or the. city, but he knewlthat Mr, Hughes was the successful, counsel; and he knew thatthere is ho man in : Pennsylvania who has done more to defeat the interests of the city of , Phi ladelphia in Schuylkill county in the matter, of the Girard estates. Hughes had come into his office, and offered him what he said was a great specula tion, actually offered to sell him'(Mr. W.) a portion or the Girard lands for $2O per acre! ..When in formed by Mr. W. that he, was a member of Coun cil and of the Committee on the Girard Estates, Mr. Hughes quickly bundled up his papers and maps, and left the place. If Mr. Gowan had any such con nection, he did not consider him a proper person to take charge of the city’s interest, and he therefore desired a postponement. ' i • / , Mr. Kamrrly replied to the: last .speaker! He' declared that Mr. Gowan did not read law with Mr. Hughes, cor is he Jiis law partner. Mr. Gowan,' though a young man, is the District Attorney’of bchuyikul county, and is considered an able man. favored a postponement. If there is the slightest reason for the insinuations thrown out against Mr. Gowan to-day, he thought that the members should throw party aside .and pro tect the interest of the city. If Mr. Gowan has any' connection with Mr. Hughes, he is not the person to act as counsel for the city; . ; Mr. King denied that Mr. Gowan is the law part ner of Mr. .Hughes, and called upon Mr. Wethcrill for hie authority for his statement. . - Mr. Wrtrertdl replied that he knew somethin 1 * about Schuylkill county affairs! He frequently went to Pottsville on .businessi and had been informed • that *Mr,":Gbwan occupied the; same office as Mr. THE -C TfTOAY; JffLY 24, 1863. Abm C Mosare Robert Thompson James Vanhorn Samuel Orowmaa Patrick Pearce N B Hubbard Jacob Leister [1P,—126 ENROLLED, 37. FTED, Lem B Carruthers • Smith Price David Cope Edward Connell Chag Ratclift'e Wm S Cooper Harman R Flack Geo H Quick Joseph Gavis Tobias Schrauger WmSShupe Lewis Accor John McDowell John Brown Jacob Clemens Samuel Hart, Jr Albert J Jones Henry Slack Hughes. He (Mr, W.) had employed Mr. Hughe* as attorney, and in. hie absence one time, Mr. Gow an had prepared papers which Mr. Hughes had been employed to prepare. r After some further discussion, a motion to post pone the confirmation prevailed—yeas 14. Communications. A communication was received from the City So licitor relative to the North Branch Passenger Rail ' way, upon which cars have never been run. It w*b stated that Councils have the right to offer the road for rent, and in. case , a leasee cannot be obtained, then the materials may be sold. The solicitor sug gests that such a course be pursued in regard to the road in question/ A commuoication from the Commission for-the - Relief of the Families of Volunteers was read. It states that: numerous applications have been-re ceived from families of those temporarily mußtfsred into the service of the State, but as they are not covered by existing ordinances, the Commission ask instructions upon the subject. •*. The Prc Bident of the Board of Directors of Glr %rd College sent in a communication stating that $39,- 907 70 of the appropriation of $84,365, for 1853, has already, been. expended.\This4eaves a balance of $44,957 10, not including stock, on hand. ‘ « The veto messages ofr the Mayor, upon the bill making an Appropriation for ringing belle on the Fourth, and the resolution, inviting certain New --England regiments to remain, were read. They have already been published. • The communication from the Mayor relative to -the Ocean Steamship Line, which lias also been published, was likewise read/ Reports of Committees, The Committee on Water reported a resolution, authorizing the laying of water* pipes in Montrose, Pemberton, Twenty-sixth, Mervine, Twelfth, Thir teenth, Camac, Thompson, Thirty-first, Eveline, and Worth streets. Adopted. - ' Also, an ordinance making ah appropriation -of $l,BOO for the-purpose, of fitting-up rooms ia the Philosophical Building, on Fifth atreet, for the use of the Water Department. Adopted. , Also, an ordinance appropriating $1,500 to defray the expenses incurred in laying water-pipe in Fair mount Park. Passed. Also, an ordinance, appropriating $10,724.69 for further improvements to Fairmount Park. Adopted. The Committee on-Girard Estates reported an ordinance authorizing the Directors ‘of Girard Col lege to admit one hundred additional pupils, and to make the necessary provision for their accommoda tion, The ordinance appropriates $26,000 frqm *he oity treasury, to be reimbursed from in a •t&gefiwMj* «?«»«.*' 06a6 of Tixe Committee on City Property reported an ordi nance appropriating $B,OOO for grading, making walks, planting trees, &c., upon that portion of Fairmount Park located upon the west side of Land ing avenue. Adopted. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation of $3OO to defray the expense of conveying to New York and Boston the deer donated to those cities. Passed. The Commute* bn Schools reported an ordinance apprcpitettes $655 to tfie Controllers of the Public Schools for the use .of the Fifteenth section, Adopted. I , lichigh and Delaware Water Gap Railroad. Mr. Wetherilt,, chairman of the special com mittee to. whom write referred the memorial of Hon. A. H. Reeder, president of the Lehigh and Dela ware Water Gap Railroad Company, presented a lengthy report, with an ordinance attached. The ordinance is as follows; - v.- Srction Ist. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, that whenever it shall appear to the satisfaction of the Commission ers of the Sinking Fund, or a majority of them, that; the Lehigh and Delaware Water Gap Railroad Com* • pany, have executed and recorded a first mortgage • for the sum of $200,000, prior to all other liens, upon 1 all their corporate rights, privileges, franchises and estates, to trustees, for the benefit of holders of cou pon bonds under said mortgage, payable in twenty years, six. per cent., interest, payable semi annually, it shall be the duty of the Commissioners 1 of the Sinking Fund, or a majority of them, to as- 1 sign and transfer to A. H. Reeder 14,000 shares of the capital stock of the North Pennsylvania Rail road-Company. now Owned by the city of Phlladel phia, to be held by him in trust to secure to the Baid’ holders, of bonds, under the said mortgrge, the pay ment thereof, and ofthe semi-annual interest there on, as the same shall fall due; Provided , however. that before such transfer shall be made, the said A H. Reeder shall give security in the sum of *5250,000. to be approved by the Select Councils. That the interest upon the said bondsshall be paid' by the said Lehigh and Delaware Water Gap Rail road Company until their said railroad shall be com pleted and in running order, and that also the pro-' ceeds of the said bonds shall be applied to the construction ofthe said road, and that, after the said road shall have been completed,’the interest of said bonds. Bhall be paid from the net earningß Of said road, in preference; to the salaries of officers/ and that the said railroad shall b&completed and in running order within one vear from the date of the approval of said security. . After some discussion the further consideration of the bill was postponed. The Salaries of Policemen. IVn*. Ginkodo introduced a supplement to the ordi nance organizing the Police Department. Theaup plement provides that, after the lstof October next, the salaries of the Police Department shall be aB follows; Lieutenants, $750; sergeants, $700: po licemen, $6OO ; high constables, detectatives. $800; messenger,-$600.. :-. y ' . 1 Mr. Armstrong moved to refer the bill to the Committee on Finance. Agreed to. Mr. Barron submitted a resolution rescinding a resolution directing the heads of departments to suspend work upon improvements,Adopted. : Mr. Ca.therw introduced a resolution autho rizing the trustees of. the city ice-boat to run the boatfor the defence of the Delaware river. Passed. Business from Common Council, The following ordinances and resolutions from Common Council were concurred in: v ■ Resolution relative -Yo the deAfch of Colonel Francis Mahler; resolution making appropriations to certain fire companies; resolution striking the Vigilant Hose Company from the list of fire compa nies ; ordinance making an appropriation to the Globe and West Philadelphia Steam-engine Com panies ; ordinance appropriating the further sum of >5150,000 for the relief of the families of volunteers; ordinance making an appropriation to the Depart ment of Highways to grade Green street; resolu tions complimentary to Major: General George G. Meade-j ordinance making ah appropriation Dfor washing, removing garbage, &c M from the market houses ; ordinance- relative to the removal of the office of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to Fifth and Chestnut streets; ordinance appro priating $l,OOO, to the Humane Steam-fire Engine Company; ordinance making-, an appropriation of $1,600 to the City Controller; ordinance ap propriating $20,000 to the Department of High ways for repairing the streets. Mr. Ginnodo moved toproceed to the considera tion ofthe street-cleaning ordinance. The yeas and nays-were called and only 12 mem bers answered to their names. A call of the house brought forth only'' eleven members. A motion to adjourn was voted down. Another call of the house was.madej and still there was no quorum. ' -.r The Chamber then, at a quarter of eleven o’clock, adjourned. COMMON BRANCH Met at four o’clock, and was called ; to order by Wilsoit Kbeb, president. Communications. The following communications were received and referred: ' ; One from the secretary of the Board of Guardians of the Poor, relative to the transfer of certain items. One from citizens of the;Tw«ifthyvard," instructing their representatives to vote* in favor of the ordi nance now pending for the relief of certain drafted men. . Relief of Certain Drafted Men. - The first business in order being the consideration of the ordinance for the relief of certain drafted men in the: city of Philadelphia, the Chair stated the question-to be on agreeing to the first section of the bill. r " c ; . • On agreeing to the seotion, the yeas and nays were taken, and were aa^follows: Yeas— Messrs. T: F. Adams, Baird, Barger, Barnes, Crawford, Hamilton, Hulseman, Jjamb, Lieech, Loughlin, Nickels, Painter, Shern, Smith, 'Williamson, Wolbert, Wright, Kerr, president—lB. NAvs-Messrs. Bower, Q,uin, Spence—3. The Chair stated .that a quorum of members had not voted; whereupon Mr. Haupsu moved thatthe Chamber adjourn. Disagreed to—yea 1, nays 23. • The “'question recurring on the. first section of the bill, the?i yeas and nays were again- taken,* and were .as follows: yeas IBj nays 4. - Xeas than . a quorum jhaving voted, Mr. Barger moved that the Chamber take a’recess for half an hour, 'Disagreed to, no quorum voting. - - ~ Mr. Barger moved a call of the house. . The call was *taken, when it was announced .that a*quorum of members had answered to their names. The question recurring on the motion of Mr. Bar oek, to take a recess foy half- an hour, the yeas and nays.were taken and resulted as follows: yeas 22, nays 2. So the motion was agreed to, and the Cham ber took a recess. ; , . ASSEMBLING., ' The Chamber re-assembled at half past four o’clock, and resumed the consideration of the bill for the relief of certain drafted men. The question being on agreeing to the first section of the bill, the yeas and nays were taken, and were as follows: ‘ Yeas— Messrs. Adams (T, F.) DjTßarger D, Barnes D, Crawford D, Hallowell D, Hamilton D, Hulse man D, Lamb Dr Leech Dj Loughlin D, Nickels D, Painter D, Shern D, Smith D, Williamson D, Wol bert D. Wright D, and Kerr, President D,—lB. , Nays— Messrs. Adams (A. W.) O, Baird D,"Bar rett O, Bower D, Bumm O, Cavin O, Comly O, Cress well O, Eckstein O, Harper O, Hodgdon O, Leigh O, Marcer 0. Moore O, Peale.O, Q,uin D, Rarsnyaer O, Huhl O, Simpson O, Spence D, Stokely O, and Sul ger 0.—22." • So the first section was not agreed to, and the bill was negatived. Four Democrats voted with the Op position. ‘ Mr. Cresswell, If that is the case, it had better, be so stated in the bill, because there is a difference between volunteers and drafted men.- - : : . Mr. Harper deßired to know from any member of the commission how the funds stand, appropriated to the volunteers ? - Mr. Loughlin is enough to' last until September, a little over a month, Mr. Harper, under said that, he would vote for'the million loan; there isnouße to make;two appropriations, when it can be done conveniently now, at half theexpenseof publica-, tion, Sec. * . j ■■■ Mr. Barger said that he simply desired to pro vide, for that class of persons.who have not been provided for, such as men who have crazy wives, or sons who support indigent mothers. This is all he intendedwhen he offered the bill to relieve certain parties from.the draft. Mr, Harper replied that he supposed the member from the Second ward had simply offered the bill out of order merely to have it to say that he offered it. This is about all. Mr. Xoughlin attempted to explain, but we failed to understand him. Mr. Harper said facts were facts, and he would read a section ofsthc ordinance offered by Mr. Bar gerj which says the -fuml may be extenued.toauch other parties whom the commission miy think ne cessary, &c., &c. ~ The vote on the amendment of one million result ed as follows—ayes 31, nays i. The bill passed unanimously—ayes 40. Three Hundred Dollar Bounty. ' Mr. Barger offered an ordinance appropriating one million of dollars r to pay a bounty of $3OO, to each man enlisting, to be credited to the draft quota-. Mr. Leigh said this is nullification. - : , Mr. Barger replied it was not. He desired men to enlist, and the more who do so, the less will be the number to be drafted. Mr. Crerbwbt.i. said the member from the Second -ward, If he haiknot a hard head, it must be a soft head. means to provide $3OO, that men inay pay that to become .exempt. This is what it means. Mr. C. further denounced the bill. Mr. Quin, after a dissertation about heads,dogger and copper, Ac., proceeded st length to favor the passage of the bill, saying that he believed more in the power and braveiy of one hardy volunteer than a hundred conscripts As a member of Ooutfoil, he was willing to do anything to promote the interests pf the Government. He had opposed the appropri ating of money to furnish the $3OO. exemption to poor men who might be drafted. He did this because the Government wants men and not' money. He believed that by offering this bounty, thousands would volunteer, and the city would escape the draft now made unon its citizens. : Mr, Leigh said that such a bill, if .passed, would only complicate the military affairs. Another thing, this effort would-be merely to purchase men to fight; the tendency of the bill ia to make men mercenary in spirit and not patriotic. There were a good many, men,-attracted by big bounties, who deserted uoon the firat opportunity, or skedaddled on the field of battle. : Mr. Barger defended his ordinance, and contend ed that he desired to avoid a draft in the city of Philadelphia,by offering a handsome bounty. A military officer had told him that drafted men are hot near as good as volunteers. He wanted to pro vide for the Government just such men aB the Go vernment wabts—men who Will 'fight, and not run away when the battle comes. ; The debate was continued’at considerable length. ; A motion was made to postpone and print—ayes 1, nays 18; no quorum, , On motion of Mr. Council adjourned. THE P O LICE. CBeforeTHr, Alderm an Beitler.l factor Law. ; A man. named Howe/had a final hearing at the 'Central Station yesterday.afternoon, on the charge of obtaining goods on consignment and not paying over the proceeds of the same. It seems from the evidence that he received in May last $535 worth of goods from a Mr. Pearson, of New York. He repre sented that he had a . place of business at No. 109 streeti- It.was contended by the prosecution [that he had no store'atr-this-place. An occupant of •the building No. 109 Market street testified on the cross-examination that he had rented to defendant a room in last September. The defenoe set up that the goods received perished to some extent, and the defendant did hot realize over the sum of s3Bs,.which flum he tendered. It Was refused. The defendant en» i terecl bail in the autn-of si,ooo to answer,. &.Mli with a Hatchet. ■ James Deman was arraigned, yesterday, on the charge of assaulting, with a hatchet, Officer Mar shall, near Fourth and Shippen Btreets. It seems, from the evidence,'that defendant was imposing, or trying r to.imnose; upon a soldier. Officer Marshall interfered, whereupon defendant seized a hatchet and attempted, to. strike him with it. He was re quired to enter bail to answer at court. The ac cused hails from the vicinity of Twenty-fifth and Pine streets,' ■ • • - • ' [Before Mr. Alderman GodbonJ Disorderly House* Jane Craig, aged sixty-three years;. Jane Mc- Ewen, aged fifty-seven ; Mary Mure, aged fifty-six, arresteu nv an ufilieasdiiabie Jioq? on Wednes day night on the charge of keeping a disorderly house in the rear of 1828 Barker street. Mary Powers, aged fifty-six; Jane McKee, and Elizabeth* Ewen, were found in different parts of the house, evidently trying to escape the officers. The whole party were arraigned yesterday morning for a pub lic hearing. The evidence may be summed up in a very few words: Rum, rags, wretchedness, and moral ruin. The three first named were required to;enter bail in the sum of $l,OOO each to answer. The remainder of the party were held to bail in the sum.of $4OO each to be of future good behavior. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR BUNTING AND A DRY GOODS. Bureau of Navigation, Navv Department, , . Washington, July 15.1863; SEALED PROPOSALS -will be receive! at this Bureau until the fifteenth • day of August next, for furnishing the requisite supplies of BUNTING and DRY GOODS for the Navy during the year ending on the 30th June, 1864. - Proposals must be endorsed ‘‘Proposals for Bunting, or Dry Goods.”, as the case may be, and directed to the Chief of the Bureau, The articles to be included., in these proposals are par ticularly- described in the printed'schedules, copies of which may,be obtained on application to the Comman dants, or Navigation Officers, of the respective Yards, or at the Bureau. Samples will be seen,and instructions? or sptcial information, obtained, on application to the Commandants or Navigation Officers of the Yards. As the qualities specified in the schedules are only es timates of probable requirements, the right is reserved • to require more, or accept less, than the quantities set down in the schedules. All article? must be delivered to the Yard, at the ex pense and risk of the contractor, in suitable packages, with his name properly marked thereon; and the articles • must be subject io the Inspection, measurement, weight, &c., of the Yard where received, and entirely satisfactory i to ihe Navigation Officer stationed thereat. Offers will be received for the whole of the Bunting,: or the whole of the Dry Goods, required for the fonr : Yarde; to be delivered only at the Navy lard, at Brook lyn,. New York; and offers will be received for the quota* separately required for each Yard,tobe delivered at the Yard for which the proposal is made. In com-’ puting. the price stated inthe column of prices will be the standard, and the aggregate extended in the column of amounts. , ■ j /Every offer must-be accompanied by a written guaran tee, as required bylaw, the form of which is subjoined.! The contract in each case will be awarded to the lowest: bona-fide bidder who gives proper security /or its fulfil ment, but the right is reserved to reject any or all of the bide, if for the interest of the Government. Those only whose offers may be accepted will be noti fied,-and the contracts will be forwarded as soon there-, after as practicable, which the. parties will be required to execute within ten days after receiving them at the nearest post offices or navy agencies. Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the contract, and* their responsibility certified to by a United States District Judge, Attorney, Collector, or Ha y y Age,lt - . POEM OP GUAKiNTBK. ‘The undersigned, .of ,in the State of ——r, and of , in the State of , hereby guaran ty that. In case the foregoing bid of —for any of the materials therein named, be accepted, he or they will, within ten daysafter the receipt of the contract at’the post office named* or Navy Agent designated, execute the contract fur the same with good aad sufficient sure ties; and in case the said -r ; —snail fail to enter. into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good the difference between the offer of the said —: —■■ ■■ - ■ and that which may be'accepted. Signatures of two guarantors, Jg - -p ■ I hereby, certify that the above named ■ are known to me as men ofrprbperty, and able to make their •guarantee. : : Signature, G. H. ; •-Date,- ——7-V " -• To be signed by the United States * District Judge, United States District Attorney, Collector, or Navy Agent. . . , ' jy!7-f4t OFFICE CLOTHING AND EQUI ” PAGE. .. CryoiNNATi, O, July 21,1863. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, for the following supplies, viz: r . • * <■ Uniform Jackets, Lt. Artillery, Privates. -Do. '' Cavalry “do.' • Trowsers. Foot. : *' , • Do. .Mounted - . : i Drawers. Canton Flannel. Shirts, Gray Woolen, v Blankets, Woolen. *-■ Do. r Rubber Poncho Tent. Blouses, Lined. Do. Unlined.. ; " Bootees, Pegged and Sewed. • Stockings. Uniform Hats: Haversacks. •" v '• Canteens (complete). - ; - *«:.-• ‘ Camp Kettles. Mess Panß. • Forage Caps. Cap Covers. . V Kers*ys (standard). Thread, Dark Blue* Nos. SO and 35. , Storm Flags. ' v i - Do. Halliards. . Regimental Colors.* , Cavalry Standards, ' Do Guidons. Basting Cotton. . Plaid Lindseys. Brown Drills (standard). Each proposal must be accompanied by a guarantee signed ny two responsible parties—(Guarantors musi: sign their own itames)—agreeing that the party making the proposal^ill enter into a contract, if the award is made to him, and the bids must state explicitly the - quantity, to be furnished and the time of delivery. In all casfs, samples must accompany the bid. unless it is . distinctly stated that the proposal is on standard regu lation goods. •: The supplies must be delivered in good, new pack ages, containing such quantities as mav be directed, free of charge, at the U. S.. Inspection Warehouses in this city. Written,contracts (of which this advertisement shall, be made apart) will be entered into with parties to whom awards are made, and bonds required of them, in sums equal to one-fourth the value of the gooda con-, tracted for. - The attention of bidders is called to the following ex tracts from the act of Congress of July 17,1862: Sec 14. And belt further eiia'cted. That-no contract or order; or any interest therein, shall be transferred "“by the party or parties to whom -such contnct or order may be given to any other party or parties, and that any such transfer shall cause the annulment of the con tract or order transferred, so far as the United States are concerned; Provfded, That all rights of action are hereby reserved United States, for any. breach of suon contract by the contracting party- or parties." Sec. 15. And; be it further enacted, That any person who shall furnish supplies of any kind to the Armvor Nevy, shall be required to mark or distinguish the same, with the name or names of the contractors so furnishing said supplies, in such manner as the Secretary of War aod the Secretary of the Navy may respectively direct; and no supplies of any kind shall be received unless so marked and distinguished. v . Sec. 16. And he it further enacted, That whenever any contractor for Subsistence, Clothing, and Ammunition, Munitions of War, and for every description of supplies for the Army and Navy of the United States, shall he found guilty, :by a of fraud or willful neglect of duty, he shall be punished by fine, imprison ment,: or such other punishment as the coart-martial •shall adjudge; fcnd any persoffwho shall contract to fur nish supplies of any kind or description for the Army or. Navy, he shall he deemed and taken as apart of the :Ja.Ud or naval forces of-the United States, for which he shall contract to furnish said supplies,'and be subject to the Tales and regulations for.the government ofthe land and naval forces of the United States. Proposals will be received until SATURDAY, twelve o clock noon, August Ist, 1563. , Thd light to reject any bids deemed unreasonable is reserved. ‘ - .. Bids should he'endorsed “Proposals for Clothing,” and addressed to the undersigned. By order,'CoVThos. Swobi)3 A. Q M. General. - - ' C. W. MOULTON, jy*23-5t . Captain and A. Q 31... A SS IST ANT QUARTERMASTER J-X OEHEKAL’S OFFICE, Piin.ADRM>HiA, 224 July, 189.!. SEALED PROPOSALS will l>e received at this office until SATURDAY; 2oth inst. , at 12 o’clock M., for the erection of .TEMPORARY SHEDDING at the the U.;S. Medical Laboratory, Sixth and; Oxford streets, Phila Proposals must state the shortest time required to com plete the work,.'and be accompanied with the names of competent-securities,' to the'whole amount of the con tact, for its prompt and faithfalperfovmauce Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of JNO. McARTHOR, Jr., Architect; No. 5*09 South SIXTH.Streel. . The right .is reserved.to reject alt bids deemed too high r ‘A. BOYD, jy23-3t Qapt. and A. Q. M. A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE TWELFTH’and GIRARD Streets. ; . Philadelphia, 'July 20th, 1863. .. SEABED PROPOBALB are invited at this office until 12 o’clock M., FRIDAY, the 24th inst.to furnish prompt ly at'the Schuylkill Arsenal; viz: ; V. V - t COMMON TENTS; 10-ounce Cotton or Linen preferred, but sampleß of tbe kind rf duck proposed to be made must be submitted by tie bidder STOCKINGS. . Woolen, to "weigh, three pounds to tlie dozen, like and frilly equal to the sealed sample in this office.- • Bidders' -will state in their proposals the price, quan tity hid for.' and time of delivery.' • The ability of the-bidder to nil the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid. ; y Bidders, as.well as their snreties, or guarantors. who. may not he known at this office, will furnish from the United States District Attorney, Postmaster, or 'other public functionary,at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth, clearly, the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men. who will.' if a contract is awarded, actiu good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. Proposals must be endorsed “Proposals for Army Sup plies, stating the particular article bid for. G. H. GSOSIIA.N, jy2l-4t Assistant Quartermaster General U. 8: Army, JTEE! FIREI FIRE! * Philadelphia, May 30 ,1863, jf. G. Sadler* Esq.* Agent for Safes Dear Sir: During the night of May.l9. 1883, our Gro . eerr and Provision Store, at North Second and Willon streets,'took. fire at about 2 o’clock A. &f., and as th« •tore was a two-story wood building it burnt rapidly, > and before the fire-engines could act upon the fire, our whole stock of goods, including much combustible me- : terial, and amounting to over $2,000, wore wholly de stroyed. We had one of your No; 11 Chilled Irou Safes, which was in the hottest part of the fire, and it came out of the fire not inthe least injured, except the melting of of the name, plate and paint. The contents inside wen not affected in the least, and we consider the Safe j ust u good a protection against fire how as before, and snail ■ üße-it- hereafter with increased confidence. The lo*i wk,a. f rfectl ?r a B beforetteflre^ • Late *»9 North SECOND Street Attention- to the above certificate is re* quested, as it is the first trial of LILLIE S SAFES In u accidental fire in Philadelphia. , ' * _. .. I' would say to all parties who want a Fire Mg. BuTglar-proof Safe that LILLIE’S WROUGHT AM * CHILLED IR">N SAFES are much the cheapest and th« onlvreal Fire and Burglar-proof Safes now made; and to those who want simply »/i r »s£oof,l would say the LILLIE’S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is folly equal i n a 3) respects to. any of the most-approved makers, and if •old at fully one-third Ufsnrice. ; y - I also am receivln g„ daily In exchange for LiUle’i Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes A andJieej constantly on hand a general assortment of HERRING’S: EVANS & WATSON’S, and other makers, many of then almost new, which I offer at, and even oeiow, audios interested are particularly requested to iX* - amine the Safes above described at my .depot. . i M. 0. SADLER, Agent, ' feff-tf No. #1 South SEVENTH Street. RAILROAD .liINYSS. iseai'MmiPtSm. is« 3. : BMM THI CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. VKOK WJiITOT-STBEBT WHARP AND KSNSUrCITOM PlPOf. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIS: rut., At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy, G. and A. Ac commodation- ——.. -—**. -****s! H At 6A. M., via Camden and Jersey City. SN. J. As -1 commoaatioh)..—• •»— —*—v-*• ««• I M At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning _ • - Mall* mmm h»h«* 3 00 At 6V P. M., via Kenaingtou and Jersey City, Eve ning Mail I 00 At Ili P. M., Tta Kenjsingtou and Jersey City, South-, ; ernMail... a 09 At IK (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City, t 50uthern^Expre55..................300 At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst.Glass Ticket**** 2 91 „• 80. do. 2d Class do 160 6.15 p. M. Evening Mall and 1.30 (Night) Southern Express will run dally; all others Sundays excepted. m For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scrantou, Wilkesbarrc. Montrose, Great Bend. lie., at 7.10 AM. from Kensing ton Depot, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western - Railroad. For MauchChcgk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Belyidera, Easton, Flemington, &c., at 7 10 A. M. from Depot, and 3.30 P. M. from Walnut street Wharff (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with the train leavin**aßton for.Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P. M.) ■ For EwansvllVe, and Pemberton, at 6 Mj, z and 4X P. M. For Freehold, at 6 A. M. 2 P. M, WAY LIN 1 ® 8 For Bristol, Trenton 4 &c., at 7.10 and HA. M. and SV. m 8,1x4 P * M. from Walnut-street *.?- 0 Taconj?,' Wissonomlng, Bridesburg; -uaFrankfort, at 9 A.M ,2,5, 6.45, and 8 P. M., from Kensington Depot, . _For Palmyra, Riverton,-Delanco. Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6 A. M., 12 M., 1,3.30, 4K, *Jttd 6.P. M. The 3.3oand 4K P. M. lines run dirSt through to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and Intermediate stations, at 2>£ P.. M. from Walnut street wharf. - ' • Bar For-New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the ears on Fifth street, - above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on' the arrival of each train run from the Depot. • Fifty Pound* of Baggage only allowed each Passenger, Passengers are "roblSlteaifrom taking anything as bag %*e out their wearing apPMeh All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for *aT amount beyond §lOO, except oy special contract. •• June 2?i-b-186& WM. H. flATZm*?* - LINES FROM NEW YOSK FOR PHILADELPHIA. .. Jp!* hBAVB, PROM POOT OP COitTLANDT BTEUBT, 4 At 12 M., and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. mii and 10A,,M., B, 7}£, and IHtf P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 8 A.M. and 2IP. M.,vU Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river,Tat 1 and 5?. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. jals-tf \ s*s . PENNSYLVANIA g MOENTBAL BAILSOAD. Sgfff THE great double-track short route to the 1 , WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. - Equipments and facilities for the safe* speedy* sad •omfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed by any route pa the country, . • leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets. m follows: * Mail Train at* —— ****** >*...~..... ~ 7.30 A.M. Fast Line at .*.**.** A; M. Through rExpressat ,****,io.Bo P. M., West.Cheeter Accommodation, No. 1. . 8.45 A. M. - .‘V “ N 0,2.... 12.50P.M. Harrisburg Accommodation Traißlit**** ****... 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Train at.. •***.. AOO P.M, Parkeßburg Train (from West Philadelphia)., fi.so P. M. Through’ passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona for supper, where wiU be found excellent accommoda tions for the night, at the Logan House, and'may take : either the Philadelphia or Baltimore-Express, each of Which makes , connection at Pittsburg for ail points. A daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its magnificent scenery. - The Through Express train runs daily—all the other trains daily, except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURa AND THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line* and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverge ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West so 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, D&vton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all i! 1 t?^ a K' B a^®TA?M thrcafh - The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M., connects, at BlaireviHe Intersection, with a train on thic road for BlairsviUe, Indiana. &c. EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The'Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. K., connects at 8.40 A. M., with a train on this road for Ebeusburg. A train also leave* Oressoa for Ebensburg at s P. M. J, HOLLIDAYBBURC BRANCH RAILROAD. .The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M„ and Through Express, at 10.80 P. M., connect at'Altoona with trains for 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 ana Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Yalley B. K. for Port Matilda.'Mil eeburg, and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Through‘Express Tram, leaving at 10.30 P.M., connects at -Huntingdon with* a train for Hopewell at 6.22 A. M. • - •• ! - NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AERIE RAILROADS. lon SuirßirsT, Welliamspobt, Look Eatbp, Blhtea, 1 Roohestbb, Buffalo, and-NiA3ABA Fauls. Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 7.30 A. 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 traini 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 Hail Train, at 7.30 A, M., and Through Express, at 10.80 P.- M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Ohambersburg, and Hagerstown. WAYNESBUBG BRANCH-RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.30 A.'M. and.4.ooP. M. connect at Downingtownwith trains on thi# roadforWayne*- Dturg and all intermediate stations. FOR WEST CHESTER. ’ Passengers tor West Chester taking the trains leaving at ,8.45 A. M. and 12.80 and 4.00 F. M. go directly through. Without change of cars. ' COMMUTATION TICKETS. For 1,3,6,9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the M sommodation of persons living out of town, or located on or near the line of the road. CQUPON TICKETS. : Por 26. tTips, between any two points, at about two cents per mile:" These .tickets are intended for ike use of families travelling frequantly,and are of great advantage to persons making occasional trips. SCHOOL TICKETS. For 1 or S mouths, for the use of scholars attending School in the city. For further information apply at the Passenger Station, 8. X. corner of BLEVENTHand MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. IST Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o’clock F.M,, offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families going • West, at one-half the usual rateß of fare.' Particular *£• tenilou is paid to Baggage, for which checks are givftn, and baggage forwarded by same train with the passen ger. : For fall Information apply to i FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, _ 137 DOCK Street MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. .. An went reliable Express Company will pas« through each train before reaching the. depot, and take np checks and deliver Baggage to any.part of. the: city. Baggage wUI be called forpromptly when orders are left at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets. The travelling public are assured that it it tntirelr reattcnaible. _ , • ~ „ . „ 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, hy 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 the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times, as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa nies. and shippers .entrusting the transporta tion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi dence on its speedy transit- For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company: S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE & Co« Chicago, LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or JTo. 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 Agent, Philadelphia. jfci-tf General Superintendent, Altoona, Fa. f?gtr»iaiff—BT NOETH PBNNSYL RAILROAD—For BETH LEHEH* DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE TON, EASTON," WTLKESBAKRS, WILLIAMSPORT, ’ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT: Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, dally (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7 A, M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk* Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &c. * At 3.15 F. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, 4«. At 6.15 P. H. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.16 A. ,M. and 4.16 r. M. : For Fort Washington at ia 35 A. -M. and 6.30 P. M. White cars of the Second and Third-streets Hue City Passenger run’directly to the new Depot. . TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leaveßethlehematfi.4sA.M., 9.30A.M.,and 6.07P.M. Leave Doylestown at 7.35 A. M. and 4P. M.- Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2P. M. , • • , ON SUNDAYB. „ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.- . ap2o - ELLIS CLARK, Agent*. WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, ; THU CENTRAL PasronitersforWeßt Chester leave the depot, Eleventh and Market streets, and so throogh WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. • FROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 8.45 A. M.... .Arrive West Chester 10. SO A. M. ‘ “ “12.50 P. M. “ “ 2.30P.M. “ “4,00 P.M. “- “ 6.00 P.M. - PROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at 6.20 A. M .Arrive West Phila--. 8.00 A. M. “ “10.60A.M. ' “ ' '••• 12.25P.M. “ “ 3.45P.M. “ • - “ ; „ 6.00P.M. : Passengers for Western points from West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Hail Train at 8.45 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46 P. M., and the 'Lancaster Tram at 5.25 P. M. - k „„, . Freight delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets," previous to 12 M., will he forwarded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester at 2.30 P. M. ‘ w , ! , * ' • For tickets and farther information * . : JAMES CO WDEN, Ticket Agent Ja2-tf : ■ ■ . - ELEVENTH and MARKET Street!. ESmsamm PHILADELPHIA AND- BLMIRA R.B. LINE. • ,1863 .. -SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 186* For WILLIAMSPORT; SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in the W; and N. W. Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner Broad and Callownlll streets, at 8.16 A. M. and S.SOF. M.y daily, Sundays excepted. „ . y- , - - . QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points i» Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, &c,_, Ac. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points. Tor further A»»t. THIRTEENTH and CALIOWHILE. and office of How ard’s Express Company . 601 CHESTNUT St. j&gl-tf , 1863. iHiH 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND EKIE RAIL KOAD.-This great line traverses the Northern and # and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of B iK“b£n 6 Si&>a by the PENNSYLVANIA SAIL ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspice* I» being rapidly opened throughout it s entire length. • * It is now in use for A ie Aiw M^! from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second' fork, (177. miles) on the Bastorn Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (7* miles) on the Western Division. TtMS OP PABBBKOBB TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA, Leave, Westward. - v Mail Train.. ""’"’inSt'K 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 Tral . n & r^?,“L^J! ‘ between Williamsportand;Baltimoie, and Williamsport ID Fof infbralatlon respecting Passenger at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. •treeta. Philadelphia. . J.U.'sFhl? Agent N.'C. RM.^Banimor,. Asent^PMtladelphlfc General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. JOS. D. POTTA ,„ t . ••• ' ■ yiip-tf General Manager, Williamsport. v fig—K3 THE PHILADELPHIA EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY is now-prepared to forward FBBIGHT from : Philadelphia to New York, via Camden and Port Horn- The attention of Shippers and^.Merchants iadlrected if this new and expeditions RAILROAD: ROUTE, and 8 portion of their patronage respectful** solicited. Freight received at third wharf above Arch street, for further particulars apply jo _ . GEO. B. i,; : W.-T. GRIFFFFTS, Jn... General Manager, JOHN BUCK, Freight Agent, . , .Hrt2-tf Pier So. MB NORTH RIVIB. NlwTork,: SHERIFF'S SAMIS. SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF N;,, a writ of Alias Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY. Evemng,AuffuKt3JB63,at4o’clock.atBanBoiri'Screefc Hall, Ail that certain lot'or‘piece ot ground, with fbc two-story brick dwelling- house thereon.erected, situate on the north, side of a certain forty-feet wide stree;. called Lewis street, laid out and opened for public use from Sixth to Seventh streets par.tllel with and at,the distance of one hundred and ten feet northward from, the north side of Morris street,' in the First ward of the City of Philadelphia, begin ning at the distance of one hundred and seventeen feet seven inches and a half eastward from tbe east side of said Seventh street, and containing in front or breadth on the said Lewis sireet thirteen feet four inches and a half, and extending in length. 'or depth northward of tliat width'fifty feet; Bounded northward by ground of Isaac'W. Potts; eastward by other ground of Lather C. idmnhds; southward bythesaid Lewis street, and westward by ground of Luke W, Duffel [Being tho same premises which William Clark and wife, by in denture-dated the2d day of May. A, D. 18o6.and recorded in Deed fiook 8.. D. W., No. XAB.-pagetJo. 71, &c.,grant ed and conveyed to.L/ C. Edmunds in-fee*, subject to the |ia3 meat ofa. yearly ground rent ol twenty-four” dol- ; No. 2. AlfcOi idi- that certain lot or pisce of ground. with, the tvo-atory beick dwelling house'.thereon erected. 6itnate_onfclie north side of a certain forty-feet-wide street called-Lewis street, laid out and opened, for public use from Sixth to Seventh streets parallel wish and at the distance of'one hundred and ten feet northward from the porth side of Morris street, in tbe-First ward of the City Of Philadeli&ia, beginning at the distance of one hun-: dred and forty-four feet four inches and a-haU eastward from the east side of said Seventh street, and containing in-front or breadth oil the said Lewis street thirteen feet four inches, and a half,' and extending in lenzth or depth northward of'that width fifty feet. Bounded northward by ground now or late of L-aac W. Potts, eastward and weatwara by ground now or.late ofL 0. if-nmunds, and southwardly the said Lewis street r ris ing the samepremiaea wbicir William Clark and wife , by indenture dated the 2d day of May, A. D % i&fa and recorded in Deed Book A. Dr-B.T'No. IC6, Tjago 283, &c granted and convened to LutherlC. Sdwhnds in fee: un* with tie fw"’ V ll ' lot or piece or enrani.'. Ritmt-' „« .j-'Otoli'bnckdweilint'.honae thereon erected, VhA J RT o ? rt a oorth aidoof Lewi* street, beginning at* is\“ 18tanoe of , one hnndrei and: fift7-sevett:feet nine mohea eastward from the east eideof (Seventh street; in front or breadth on the said Lewis street thirteen feet six inches, aud extending in length or deoth northward of that width fifty feet. Bounded northward by ground now or late of L-aac W. Potts; eastward br f round conveyed, or Intended to be conveyed, to Julius mk: southward by. the said Lewis street, and westward by other ground now or late of. Luther C- Edmunds (-being the same premises which William. Clark and wife, bv indenture dated the 2d day of May. A. D. 1856 and recorded in Deed Book A D. 8., No. 106. page 229 ac., granted and conveyed to Luther C. Edmunds in fee: under and subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent or twenty-four dollars;] ■ - all 'that certain lot orpieceof ground, With the two-story brick dwelling-house thereon erected, situate on the south side of a certain forty-feet-wide street cal;ed Fisherstrcet, laid out one hundred and ten teet south of and paral] el with Franklin street, and ex tending from Sixth to Seventh street, at the distance of two hundred , and seventeen, feet three if-’- from the east side of the _._*<■'/ —*r u ? 9 W 8 - . .. t —«-oeTenth street, mthe First - • vs- x* V*® sai£ l * containing m front or breadth on said Fisner Btreet twelve feet, and extending of that Width in length,or depth southward, between lines parallel with the said Seventh street, fifty feet. Bounded northward by the said .Fisher street; eastward by ground £GW or late of Downs Edmunds, Jr.t southward by ground now or late of Isaac W. Potts, and westward by ground, now or late of Thomas Shaw. [Being part of the same premises which Robert L. Harris and wife, by deed poil endorsed, dated the I4th day of March, A D. 1359. and recorded in Deed. Book S A. D. 8., No ; 78, page 449, &c.,.granted and conveyed to Luther C. Ed munds in fee.] ‘ . No. 5. Also, all that certain threerstory brick dwell ing-house and lot or piece of ground, situate at the nqnbeast corner of Prime street and a certain thirty-feet wide street (laid out, opened and dedicated to public use forever by Henry J. Foxjme hundred and twenty feet west of and parallel with Eighteenth street) called Ward street; containing in front or breadth on said Ward street eighteen feet, and extending of that width iu length or depth eastward-along the north side of the said Prime street fifty feet. Bounded northward by other ground late of LutherC Edmunds; eastward by ground now or late of Isaac W. Potts: southward by the said Prime street, and westward by the said Ward street. [Being part of the same premises which Charles Harlan, by indentuie dated the 20th day of July, A. D. 1860, and recorded inDeed Book A. D. 8., No. 129. page 174 &c granted and conveyed to Luther C. Edmunds in fee 3 • CD. C., 664: June T., '63. Debt. SI, 115.73. Booth.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the Drooerty of Luther C. Edmunds. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriif. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. July 22. 1863. \je24-3t SHERIFF’S SALE—BY ‘VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will D 8 exposed to pnblic sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing, August 3, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall No. 1. All that two-story brick dwelling hou*eandlot : or piece of ground>ituatein the Second ward of the city : of Philadelphia, beginning on-the north side of Pcters : street, at the distance of eighty-four feet one inch and one-fifth of an inch westward from the west side of Twelfth street; thoncc extending xvestwardly alon.«- the said lVtors street fourteen feet and one-fifih of an inch to ground lato of Samuel Miller, deceased; thence by the sanie northward forty-eight feet'ten inches to other ground late of Samuel Miller, deceased; thence by the same eastward fourteen feet-and one-fifth of an inch to other ground of fcamuel Miller, deceased; and thence -by the same southward forty-nine feet two inches to the place of beginniug. Subject to a grouudrent of thirty dollars per annum. No. 2. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, with the two-story-brick dwelling house thereon erected, situate in the Second ward of the city of Philadelphia, heginaingon the north side of Peters street, at'the dis tance of one hundred aud twenty-six feet one inch and one-fifth, of. an inch westward from the west side of Twelfth street; thence extending westward along the said Peters street fourteen feet and one-fifth of an inch to : ground late of Sam o el. Millar, deceased; thence bythe same northward forty-seven-fe*t ten; inches to other ground late of Samuel Miller, deceased; thence by the same eastward fourteen feet and one-fifth of an inch to other ground late of. Samuel Miller, deceased; thence southward forty-eight feet two inches to the place of beginning. Subject to a groundrent of thirty dollars per annum.. No. 3. Also, ail that certain lot or piece of ground, with the two-story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, situate on the east side of Ward street, ai the distance of one hundred and seventeen feet northward from the north side of Prime street, in the First ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Ward .street fourteen feet, and extending in length or depth eastward, between lines parallel with said Prime street, fifty feet to a th ree.-fett-wide allev leading into Prime sheet: together with the free use and privilege of said alley. TBeing the samepremises which Charles Hailan, by indenture bearing date the twentieth day of July, A. D. 1860, and recorded in Deed Book A.' D.:8.; No 129, page 174, granted and conveyed (inter alia) unto Luther 0. Edmunds in feen CD. C;,660; JuneT.,’63. Debt, $lO,OOO. Ednnmds.V• Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Luther C Edmunds. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. • Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Julv 22, 1863. jy24-3t QIIERIFP S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Afias Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing, August 3, ISB3, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. - All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the mes suage thereon erected, situate on the northwest corner of Seventeenth and Prime streets, in the First ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Seventeenth street fifty -feet, and extending ia length or depth westward of that width along the north side of said Prime street seventy-three feet, to a five feet-wide alley leading southward into Prime street; Bounded northward by ground of said Mary Katharine Lewis, eastward by said Sevenreenth street, southward Jin* said Prime • etreot,- and~woet _ii jr. ve feet - wide alley. - [Being the same premises which said Alary Katharine Lewis, by indenture bearing eyeu date with a certain indenture of mortgage, viz; April 24, A. D. 1861, but duly executed and acknowledged prior to the execu tion of said indenture, and intended therewith to be re corded, for the consideration therein mentioned, the whole whereof was ; intended to be thereby secured, granted and conveyed to said William Wiley, in fee; reserving thereout a yearly ground rent of $lOO. payable half-yearly as therein-expressed.] Together with the free use and privilege of said five-feet-wide alley, in common with other premises bounding thereon, and sub ject to a proportionable part of the expense of keeping said alley in good order and repair at aU times hereafter forever, ' . i [D. C., 622; J. T., ’63. Debt, $l7B. T. J. Clayton.] * Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William Wiley. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philada., Sheriff’s Office, July 22, 1863. , . jy24-3fc ; MARSHAL’S SALES. H/TARSHAL’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE AT-L 0 f a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DEK, Judge of the District Court of the United States,, in andforthe Eastern Distriot of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty, to me directed, will be sold at-Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the STEAM SHIP COMPANY’S WHARF, above'Vine street, *on WEDNESDAY, August sth, 1863, at .12 o'clock M., the steamer Charleston, her tackle, apparel, and farniture as she how lies atsaid wharf. . WILLIAM MILLWABD; U. 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, July 20, 1863. jy2l-6t Tl/TARSHAL’S SALE—BY VIRTUE -"-L of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty, to me directed, will b.e sold- at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOfvHILL STBEET WHARF, on SATURDAY. August 1, 1863, at 12 o’clock M., the schooner Bettie Kratzer. her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf . WILLIAM MILL WARD, U. S. : MarshalE. D. of Penna. .Philadelphia, July 20, 1863., ° jy2l-6t MAESHAL-S SALE—BY VIRTUE -*-*-*- of a writ of sale, By the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty. to me directed, will be sold at public sale. to the highest and‘best bidder, for cash, at.'MICHEHER’S STORE, No. 143 North FRONT Street, on THURSDAY, August6tb. 1563. at 11 o'clock A. M.,the cargo of-the' Steamer CHARLESTON, consisting of-coarse and. fine salt, tin in boxes, horse shoe iron in .bundles, burlaps and cotton bagging in bales, seaming twine-in bales, printing paper,-rum in pipes, halves and quarters; brandy in pipes and cases; soap, plainand fancy: leather in rolls, manilla rope, shad in barrels and kits, raisins inboxes, tea in cbests.and half chests, ale in casks, -pep per in bags, earthenware in crates, sponges, Spanish brandy, and aguadiente in demijohns, &c., &c -. WILLIAM MILL WARD, . U. 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Phila., July.2l, 1863. " jy22-6t LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOE J- COUNTY OF LANCASTER, PENN’A. Estate of AARON QUIMBY, 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 O. B. Cutlor, surviving Executor of the last Will of said deceased,-to and amongst those legally entitled to the same,” hereby gives notice that he will meetall par ties ’interested, for the purposes of his appointment, at the COURT HOUSE (Library Room), in the City of Lan caster, county aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the’6th day of August* A. D. 1883, at 2 o’clock, P. M.. of said day. . D. W. PATTERSON. Auditor. June 24. m jeJKiySl MACHINERY ANJJ IRON. JpENN'A WORKS, On the Delaware Blver, below Philadelphia, CHESTEB, DELAWABE CO., PENNSYLVANIA. BEANEY, SOM, Jt AKCHBOLD, Engineer, and Iron Ship Builders, iu»m«mjn 67;in: iai>i 01 CONDENSING AMD NON-CONDENSING ENGINSI Iron Ye*eel» of all description,, Boilers, Water-YanEs Propellers, tic., St*. mOS.KEJ.SG; W. B. KEAKHT, fIJKI. AMSKOII Lots olßes.neT, ffeafle, & Co.. Bate Engineer-iK-OhI»l Penn’s World, Phils. U. S: Navy. lySMr ■' TATIQHA* KSBJtXCIT. KILLIAM'U. ICSVSZOSs ■- JOH* *. 00*11. COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, O FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREET!. PHTLADBLPHIA. HERRICK «. SOHSt 1 ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. HanufMture High, and Low Pressure Steam Sncistflo tit land, river, and marine service, "• Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, at,; Outfit* Of all kinds, either iron or brass- Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Sallrofti Stations, &«• Retorts and G&s Machinery of the latest and most is* proved construction. _ J ;' ■ . ■ Every description of Plantation Machinery, meh ns Sugar, Saw, ana Grist Mills, Vacuum . Pans, Open Stein Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumping Engines, &«. Sole Agents for N. Billieux’s Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus; Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer-and As pinwall & Woliey’i Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drsinima Machine. , ••-,y: ; . &ni2-tf PE NN STEAM - ENGINB BOILER WORKS.—NEA7IS & LEVI, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA- BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and POUNDERS, having for many years been in suceaufs] operation, andbeen exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, nigh and low pr«#> lure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, fie., &•., re* ipectfully offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marina, River,%nd Stationary; having sets of patterns of differ**! sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High; and -Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions: Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and Specifications for all work done at this establishment free of .charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have. ample wharf-dock room fcl pairs of boats, where they can lie in; perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac . fa: »I.i M h«a,T or light wel.tt,. ; c . NSA , Ia . JOHN P.LEVY, JeH-tf BEACH and PALMER street. TTNION STEAM AND WATEE U HEATING COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA.. GOLD’S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATKB HEATBA THOMPSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, and all other Improved COOKING APPARATUS. ....... ... Boilers and Water Backs, Parlor and other Grates Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jambs, and all things connected with the above branch of business. • JAMES P. WOOD,' - .. . No. 41 South FOURTH. Street B. M. FELTWBLL, Superintendent . ~»p3P-ly Th/TORGAN, ORB, & 00., STEAM. AM- ENGINE BUILDERS. Iron Founders, and Genera! Machinists and Boiler Maker,,No. ISIIO OAIAOWHILI Street, Philadelphia. ' &19-lr AUCTION SALES, JOHN B. MYEB9 & CO., AUCTION v EERS, Nos. 33a anl ars? MARKET Straot. SAXE OF'DRT GOODS I ■ ON THURSDAY MOUSING July Bqth, at 10 o’clock, wtU.be sold bycataloguo, or four months’ credit— - Ad assortment of sta.ple and fancy dry goods : • "FURNESS, BRIN LEY, & 00.. ~ No. market btrebt. M THOMAS & SONS, - L ’ i - .. Ncs. 139 acd 341 South FOURTH Stroot. PUBLIC SALES STOCKS AND BBAL ESTATE. EVERY , . ~ , . TUESDAY * aniingthebnamssa season; ia the months of J’aly and August only occasional Bales. - • ■ FURNITU RS S ALBS at tA© Auction Store every Thursday. „„ Fale No. 312 South Fourth Street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO. GAS FIXTURES* hTAPESTRY CARPET*, &c. . T , „ * ON TUESDAY MORNING. - July 2dfch, at 10 o’clock, at £ o. 312 South. Fourth street, below Sprace street, the household and kitchen furnt t?rp' piano- forte, gas fine spring mattresses, oil cloths, tapestry carpets, &c. tae?ile !ay exaTQ * at 8 o’clock on the morning at Sale at United States Hospital—Northwest'cornec Crown FRASJE BUIU?ING a sJ d ß^UCrcs r °p|pE, CIKCULATTN® BOILER, &c. v . THIS MORNING, July 24th. -at 11 o’clock, at the northwest comer at Crcwa and Race streets, by OTder of the United Statea k several frame hospital building?, brick chimney ana pavement, lead and iron pipe, circulating boiler, stoves* &c. May be examined at 8 o’clock, on themornlng 04? tnesale. PAN CO AST & WABNOOK, AUO TIOKEEES, No. 313WARKET Street. SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, HOOP SKIETS. STOCK GOOD 3, &c„ &0., bycata . logue. * ■ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . July ( J):h, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. & SCOTT, vuF, ..:. 'AUCTIONEERS, Jayne’s Marble Baildimj. 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street, - .... Philadelphia. TJY HENBY- P. WOLBBBT. ' -*-* Auctioneer, No. 3113 MARKET Street. Sc.nth side, above Second St. Regular Sales of Dry Good 3, Trimmings. Nations, Ac,, every MONDAY, WEDN2SDAY, and FRIDAY MORN IIS GS, at 10 o’clock, precisely. ■ 1 City and country Dealers are raonwied to attend th Prok C. /Hi iBOLI.ES, the /otm4er of tM* m«C 8 wwffcn,ha#associatedwithhimDr.M. JiGAJjLO-® 2 WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of eer- > I tiflcatee of those cured; also. t letter* u: mentarr resolutions -from medical fiien and others, w "fwttl he given to an 7 person free.; . /- w*. JT V i jf. B.—Medical menjand■ others VTho?desire af {knowledge of my discovery **s enter for, a; full r ■ course of lectnree at any time. *’■ ' - • m t C °" nltaU<>? KM.'BOLIBS * GALLOWAY. 1 1 ( m um wAUttrr street f "TIRAIN PIPE.—S TONEWARE -L/ DKAINPIPE from 2to 12-inch bora. .. - 2-lnch bore.. 25 cents per yard 5 d 0....:::;. ....30 do do. 4 do..'. 40 do . do. 6 d0.;..........-. SO do* do. 6 d0'.... do do. Every variety of connections, bands," traps, and hoppers. We are now prepared to-furnish Pipe in anyqnantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those ipttrchaainf in CHIMNEY’SOPS/... , Vitrided Terra Cotta Chimney Topa, plain and orna mental designs, warranted to stand the action or eoel iaa. ortheweatherl^nyltmaJ| s A great variety .of Ornamental Garden,: Vasee In Term Cotta, classical- designs, all sizes, ana warranted, te stand the weather. Also, Fancy Flower Pot*, Hanging Bankets, and Garden Statuary, ■ . ! . Philadelphia Terra Cotta wbrks. . Ofßce ana Wareroomi 1010 Street. mh4-wfm if ■ • RA- HABBIBOM . T ARE- SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER, Ai from the Amygdaloid Anna, in atore md;fcr sale I* quantities to suit.- at '. WOMBATHS. JeSO-Sm* . *T* ABCH Stieat. nARD And fancy job printing; V At WKOWALT fc BBoW*’*. nl 8. lOOBTB «d A. R. POTTS, Proprietor.