g4t prti.ss,
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1865.
'1".1-11E0 CITY.
CONPISOT OF AIITMOMITT—MILITIOT Ps.
VaM Oran..—The Military Court Martial, of whisk
fig. General Doubleday Is President, have, as our
leaden know, been engaged for some time In the
- WWI of W. B. N. Oossene, charged with de
(reading the Government as it Contraotor for
furnishing tents. The trial was concluded lad
lreek, Mr. Clams, of course, going at large
MI nein& At a late hour on Monday Orb-
Slog a man in military costume Went to
the reeldtMee of Mr. Conseil, and 'Mildred for
him but he was not at home. This came personage
called at the store of Mr. 00SNOW the next morn
ing, but Hid not succeed in finding him there.
Daniel Dougherty and Fred. Carrol Brewster, Bags.,
Counted for Mr. Cozsens, called upon General
Doubleday and informed him that Mr. DAMN
would appear whenever required, but, as he was a
(dome, they knew of no law by which a military
mien could visit, his house at night in time Of peace.
J u d g e Advocate Foster was OMOlally notified to the
lame effect. Yesterday, Mr. Venoms was arrested
in Waehington Square by a person calling himself
Lieutenant John Milton Johnson, but subsequently
acknowledged himself to be named Kauffman. with
the title of an.offloer. Mr. Clemens was taken to
thelprovostmarshiPa office at Finn and Buttonwood
streets, which is presided over by Colonel li, A..
Frick. During the day Justice Thompson, of the
Supreme Court, Waned * writ of habeas corpus for
the production of Use body or Mr. Corson&
Colonel Prink refused to acknowledge the writ
until he obtained further orders. Janice Thompson
then issued an attachment for the arrest of Colonel
Frisk and all connected with the arrest, and the
Sheriff was direoted to execute his writ. A hearing
Will take place this morning, when further fads
Will be developed.
THE EXCURSION SEASON.-This season
will Commence tomorrow to the si City bythe Sea,"
and in order to meet the emergencies that will arise
as the boated term progresses, the Camden and At•
Untie Railroad Company have made every arrange.
Mont.. The road is in good order, the ears Wove.
Went, and the locomotivee powerful. The public
nooses at the City are open, and nearly all fully
tUrntehed. A train loaded with furniture was taken
down there yesterday. The great resort presents
additional improvements since last season, and
Within the next fortnight thousands of our citizens
and others, sweltering with the heat of the city, will
seek refuge in the cool, deliehtfal, and invigorating
brill:Mee Of the ocean. Quite a number of the large
Rouen are already open for the reception of Visitors.
Mr. George Heyday, of the Exchange, has boon
open for several weeks. He is a popular purveyor.
The prices of boarding per week will range from $l2
to Va. The following is a list of the excursions that
will take place during the season, at the dates
named:
July 1, Arming° Mills.
is 8, Grand Lodge A. P. /L.
is
4, ,y. owning.
5, spring Garden Mechanics.
!Undid and Haydn Society.
• 8. Boarding House Reopen.
• 10, Norristown Lodge I. O. of O. F.
" 11, Scott X. E Church.
" 12, St James Vincent de Paul.
is 13, A. Mal:ship X. E. Church.
" 14, N. Baptist Church, Camden.
15, Decatur and Franklin Engine Company.
17, Union of Odd Fellows, Camden.
si 18, St. Philip's Sodality.
" 19, Grand Division Sons of Temperance.
" 20. Vnlon Donsfielai AsSeelatiOn.
11 M; Fenian Brotherhood.
22, Shipwright's Protective Union.
" 24, Pequod Tribe I. 0. of B. X.
" 25, Monomial Lodges 1.0. of 0. F.
28, St. Patrick.
"
" 27
28, Gr ee n H ill L ibrary. ' I. oofo. F.
" 81, Empire Grove.
August 1, Trustees American Protestant Amnia
elation.
2, Centennial Church,
1, 3, St. Joseph's Sodality.
" 4, J. Harker.
" 5, Junior Baldwin Assembly. •
7, American Mechanics' Association.
" 8, Library Odd Fellows' Hall.
41 9, W. Plum.
is 10, 0. F. Library, Third street.
is 11, Emory XE. Sabbath School.
• 12, Merrick 8, Son's Employees.
14, AMerlean Mechanics' Assooiation.
" 15, Shawnee Tribe, Independent Order Of
Red Men.
16, Arcanum Brotherhood.
• 27, Amerioan Mechanics' Association.
" 18, Iluotingdrn County Church.
is 19, Montgomery County Lodges of Odd Fel
lows.
" 21, Bricklayers' Aseeolatiori.
" 22, Wissahickon and Ottoway Tents of Red
Men.
• 2s, Thaokara A Sharp.
" 24, Front.street M. E. Church.
• 25, Young Men's Christian AssodatiOn.
" 26, Monday's Moonlight.
" 28, Vankirk s e Employees.
" 29, Western Hose Company.
" 80, St. Mary's Library Institute
" 31, Mignon Tribe, Independent Order of
Red Mo.
TIES INSTITUTION FOR TEE BLIND.—
The closing exercises of the school session of the
Institution for the Blind was bold on Wednesday
afternoon. The audience was quite large. The
excretes consisted of music and the award of pre.
MU= by the President, Franklin Peale, as follows
1. The "Birch Premium,” congaing Of a pin-type
printing box (by which letters are made in relief for
reading by the blind,) to the following.named senior
pupils,for excellence in their literary classes during
the enire term and in the public examination jest
Closed: Mies Emmaa Howard, Miss E. Eleanor
Smith, Miss Joanna Burke,
Mies Jane E. (Mutton,
Miss Martha E. Reseberry, Miss Mary Shutt.
This premium was established in memory of Wil
liam Young Birch, an early benefactor of the insti
tution.
2. The second premium, a copy or the New TeStir
Mast. in embossed print, to Miss Anna E. Robineoa.
S. The juniors , premium, a copy of the Psalms, iII
erobessed print, to the following junior pupils:
Masters George N. Beidelman, George W. Twining,
James A. Hinds, Robert Babcock, Julian G. Packer,
and John Maher ; Misses Lisette Lafore, Sarah
Goldin, Sarah Hanes, and M. Agnes Madden.
4. Certificates of merit were awarded to all pupils
In the literary department whose averages were
ninety or upward.
In the manufacturing department silver medals
were given to Messrs. Thomas Clark and Thomas
Smith for the beet specimen of corn brooms ; and
Miss Diary E. Kneadz for the superiority of bar
bead-work and crocheting.
Bronze medals were awarded to David Horton
and Thos. Brown, for the second-best corn brooms ;
Peter Benet, Nathaniel B. Garton, (a deaf, dumb,
and blind man,) and John Nichols, for superior
brushes ; to Henry C. Stewart, for excellent doer
Ulfltd, and to Itliss Emma Howard, for excellence of
nretchet work.
. .
Certificates of merit, and honorable mention,
- were given to several other pupils for diligence and
enema in the teveral arts taught in this depart•
=ant.
FlRRS.—YeEderday morning, about three
o'clock, lire broke out in the warehouses of J. M.
Mitchell & Co., Nos 24 and 26 North Front Street.
The firm are dealers in yarns and manufacturers'
reees, heddlee, shuttles, pickers, dyestuffs, 50., and
had on hand an extensive stook. The lire origi-
nated on the nest floor of store No. 24, near tne
centre of the store. It soon found its way up stairs
and through the hatchway, enveloping the first and
second stories of the building In dimes, and these
were coMplettny burned out, with their Contents.
The counting-house, on the float hoer, was also de
stooped; but the books and papers, which were in a
fireproof, wore saved.
The third and fourth stories suffered principally
from smoke and water.
No. 26 was only slightly damaged by fire, but some
lots will be sustained by water. Adjoining on the
south is a store occupied by Cochran & Russell,
deade' in rosin and oil. No damage was done by
fire, bet the stock wail Somewhat Injured by water.
Messrs. Reese, Seal, & Co., wool dealers, No. 20
North Front street. suffered slightly by water.
Fire Marshal Blackenrn is investigating the
orfain of the tire.
The loss of Mitchell & Co. will reach, it is sup
breed, $50,000. They are Insured for $70,000, as fol
lows In the North American Company, $lO,OOO ;
State of 'Pennsylvania, $5.000 ; London and Liver
pool, s2osoo ; Security, New York. 1120.000 ; Loril
lard, New York, $5,000 ; Market, New York, $lO,OOO.
The buildings belong to the Girard estate, and
are fully Insured.
We have learned the following parttoulars in re
ference to the fire at the spice establishment Of 0,
J. Fell & Brother, 120 South Front street, which
occurred on Wednesday evening, shortly before ten
o'clock. Messrs. Fell had on hand an immense
Stock, valued at $70.000, upon which there is an in
surance of $50,000 in Now York and New Eogland
companies, which, it is thought, will cover the lose.
No. 125 South Front street was a building similar to
that of Fell & Brother, and occupied by U. Robin
SOD & Co., wool brokers. The rear portion of the
building was damaged by fire, and the , stock
damaged by water. The origin of the fire is
mot known. During the day women were em-
ployed Tsoking spices, end no fire was allowed ill
this part of the building. Mr. Fell left the store at
o'olook flam es he eveningjhavlng securely closed it.
When the were diseevered the building was
found locked, and there was no evidence of Moen
&axiom. Yesterday morning, about eight o'oioer,
the fire again broke out in the rear portion of Fell's
store. The firemen were called out, but no further
damage was done.
THIC Tomas or JULY.—Common Court
ell yesterday concurred in the resolution of the
Select Branch, instructing the Oommisidoner of
City Property to illuminate the public! buildings.
There will be in each window of Independence Hall
a star, formed of gaejets, and surmounted by the
name of a Union General, in gas jets. The whole
will have a beautiful effect. Eerie's, Hailers, the
Continental, and other stores and public buildings
on Chestnut street, will be illuminated with gas.
jets. The National Union Club, in Girard row,
will be beautifully illuminated with gaejets, form.
lag an eagle and patriotic Words. The Unfelt
League House will likewise be illuminated. A
row of stars, formed of gaajets, will ran along the
top of the bundling, and the words July 4, 1865, Lin.
Coin, Johnson, Union, Peace, Liberty, formed of
POW, Will decorate the front of the building.
There will be a display of fireworks by the Union
League in tie evening, at Penn Square. All the
newspaper offices will be illuminated, and it 1$
Wright the illumination will be a general one.
CONTEST ME A FIS-HORN.—A hand-
IMMO SOW silver tiro-horn is being voted [or at St.
Anne's Festival, Port Itichmond. The horn to be
awarded to that fire company reoeiving the highest
number of votes. The contest is growing more lute. .
resting se the festival draws to a close. The vote
yesterday stood :
Globe Engine Company 1,422
Gcod Intent Engine Company 1,349
Kensington Howl Company 1,328
Northern Liberty Hole Company 28
Open young will Continue until Monday evening
at nine o'clock. From nine to 10 P. N. sealed votes
will only be received.
IMPORTANT TO LOVERS OP TOR CREAM.—
A number of asses of serious illness from eating
fee cream has been reported within the past two
'weeks, and, upon inquiry, it has been ascertained
that the cause was In consequence of venders re
taining the supply which was left over the night
before and refreezing it next morning, and offering
it for sale while In a rancid state. When cold U is
impossible to detect this poisonous condition; but
alter it is taken Into the atomachand dissolves, then
it is that the rancid quality of the cream becomes
perceptible, and disseminates Ralf throughout the
system. Yesterday morning, Dr. Charley Smith
was called in to see a lady, whom he found mitering
from every symptom of the Severest cholera, and it
was only by prompt application of the strongest re.
Medics that her life was saved. She could only ao•
count for her condition from the fact that the night
prodding she had pastime freely of male, and
that soon afterwards It made her sick, causing vie•
lent Melange of rancid substances, which con
tinued to increase until the doctor was Called in.
LINCOLN DIONLHENT Ftrrow.—The fol
lowing trasss have been reeoveo by J 51551 L. Clog
horn, tree:wirer of the Lincoln Monument A530018r
220 D. at the Mace, 921 Oheetent street :
S artwell al 00
Free H post Lodge, No. 181. I. O. O. F 20 00
Independent Council, No 8, Soutor 0. U.
M 5 00
P. F. Frees 5 00
Cover:ant Lodge, No. —, I. O. O. . 20 00
Mrs. F. A. D 2
, Oooper Murray (colored).. 0000
Angeline Thomas (colored 1 00
aloud will S. F. E. 400.. 100 00
SHAMEFUL.--Yesterday the citizens were
somewhat chocked, and their sympathy deeply ax.
cited, upon beholding nearly two hundred and fifty
crippled soldiers lying around loose In the vicinity
of Thirteenth and Walnut streets. waiting for the
pay due them. 'there wild inditer awning nor stied
to Meld them from the scorching raga of a tropical
can. Some of these poor fellows had lost legs,
others arm, and others were wounded la their
beads and various parts of the body. If Book
arenas are likely to continue, there are public
spirited citizens who will procure an ililreog to
shield the "boys" from snob Intense heat of the
ann.
Tram Firsconsm SHOCKING AfICIDENT.-111r;
Samuel Daniels (not J. McDonald as printed), in
jured by the thing of a gnu, a few days since, in re
spect to the memory of the late Admiral Dupont, is
doing as well as can be expiated, at the hospital.
He has lost his right arm, below the elbow. lIM left
arm was badly burned, but it is probable that itwill
be saved. Ile can work the fingers of his left hand.
The unfortunate man has a family depending upon
him for support. The benevolently Inclined may
forward contributions for the wife and children to
any of the members of the Union Volunteer Re
frainment Saloon.
THE GREAT GLIB TO BB Fnur,D.—The
monster gun at Fort Mifflin will be charged with
forty.flve pounds of powder and fired off at noon
(sun time) on th e Fourth of July. Persons residing
In Philadelphia, who may chant* to hear the re.
port, will thus know the cause thereof. All the old
guns Of the fort have been removed, and their places
supplied with Splendid fortytwo•pounder rifles, all
In perfect order.
Tan Pmfsoisicsa AT FORT MIFFLIN.
There are about eighty-font prisoners et rod 'Attain.
Some of them having been drafted, and not respond.
loft, were arrested. Thole Men are incarcerated
with cutthroat looking bounty-jumpers, in a bomb
proof at the fort.
LOADED BRELLs.--Several hundred load
ed bomb Shells, some having the fuses attached.
Were displayed to the weather at Fort hilhEn yes.
terday—the can shining down upon them from a
Olondlees sky. These shells Were deposited there, a
day or two since, by a Government man• of-war.
A GOOD EXAMPLE FROM A NORM Fru
CoarreaT.—The Good Will Steam Flre•Engine
Company yesterday contributed one hundred dol
lars towards the Lincoln monument, through the
Tenth-ward committee. This is the company which
secured the $6,000 horn at the Sanitary Fair, last
year. Its members always do their whole duty,
both se firemen and °Wang.
Beta ost Pews AT THE SPRING GARDILIT
M. E. Ostunose.—On Wednesday evening the pews
In the Spring Garden K. E. °hurt% were sold.
The premiums for the choice mashed nearly $2,000.
The annual rental will resole $6,600. A number of
the most desirable were sold; the balling* VII be
disposed next Wednesday evening.
FAST Lxrm.—An additional line will
commence running to Atlantic City tomorrow,
atarting at two o'olook in the afternoon. This train
will reach Atlantic City two hours after starting,
and will start from Atlantic City at eight minutes
past seven o'clock every morning. .
COLLEGE COMMENORMEmr.—The auntie
commencement or tuo rotyteohnio College of Penn - .
trylVlMlli wilt be held to night, in ()oncost Hall.
The speaking will be by distinguished citizens, and
the music by the Germania Orohestra. A large
audience is expected. No micas are required.
OMR NATATORIII/L—Dr. Jansen has
given notice that no masons will be given at the
Natatorium on the Fourth of July. The institu
tion will be open for the use of the male members
from alx A, M. to Mx P. M.
CITY COUNCILS.
A stated meeting of Councils was held yesterday
afterliOton, at Which the following business was
transaotud:
IBELEVT BRANCH.
num Lsivo, Eaq , President, in the chair.
Mr. BARLOW (U.) presented petitions from elti•
zone of the Seventh precinct, First ward, asking a
change of the precinct house of that ward ; and one
from the citizens of the Second precinct, First ward,
asking for a division of the precinct. Referred to
the Committee on Law.
The °twit presented a communication from the
faCulty of the depict/cent of arts of the University
01 Pennel Ivan's, inviting' Conn°llo to attend their
anniversary, on the 8d of July. ACOapted.
Also, one from the tXty Solicitor stating that the
quota of taxes due the State by the city has not been
paid for several years, and if not paid by the Ist of
August an additional amount will be assessed
against the city. The Solloitor recommend); that a
temporary loan be contracted for by the Oity Treas
urer to liquidate the claim. Referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
Also, one from Ell K. Pride andlJ, B, TOWneend,
asking to be reimbursed for Riling up the moat
around the fortiftoattone at Chestnut street and
Darby road, so as to get rid of stagnant water.
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. SPBBING (U.) chairman of the Committee on
City Property, made a report providing for the sale
of market plots at New Market and Oallowhill
streets Referred to the Committee on City Proper
ty to obtain the opinion of the City holioltor. It
was stated, in discussing the subject, that the land
Was donated for market purposes alone, and the city
had no right to sell it.
Mr. Sraeuvo (U.) presented a report with a bill
annexed appropriating $12,000 for use of Fairmount
Park. the appropriation being exhausted in eons*.
quenee of the Storm that destroyed the property
Wirt%
Connell refused to anSpend the rtdes to consider
the bill.
Mr. Fitaziaan (17.)_presented a petition asking
that the Resolution Hose be boated at INC Ger
mantown road , Referred.
Mr. Jonas (U.) chairman of the Committee on
Law, made a report changing the precinct house of
the Sixth divisiOn, Tenth ward, from Race and
Sixteenth streets to Madame Minnie's, Arch, above
Broad. Passed.
Mr. GRAY (U.), Ohairman of the Committee on
Water, made a report, with a communication from
the Chief Engineer of the Water Works, static
that the supply of water at the municipal hospital
was insufficient; also, a bill authorizing the Chief
Engineer to lay water-pipe to the hospital. Post.
polled for the present.
Mr. Toencs (U.), chairman of the Committee on
Law, made a report changing the precinct-house of
Sixth prenifict,awelfth Ward. It was stated that
the present place or voting is 'Up an alley. Passed.
Mr. SPERING (U.), °barman of the Committee
on Surveys, matte a report approving of the ap.
pointment of the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, and
they were confirmed.
Mr. Kura (0.) presented a preamble and resolu
tion :
Whereas. according to the report, of the trustees
of the Philadelphia. Gas Works for the year 1804,
presented to Councils in January last, the net
profits for the year are stated to Dave been $301,000 ;
the price of VIZ during eight months of the year
having been fifty cents lower per 1000 feet than the
pries now being charged, for it ; and whereaa, the
profits for the present year at the price now
charged must necessarily increase the aggregate
amount or profits in the two years to nearly a mil.
lion of dollars; therefore,
.Reealved, That the Committee on Bantle be
directed to consult with the City Solicitor, with a
view of taking measures to prevent the Trustees of
Philadelphia Gas Works from increasing the debt
of the My by negotiating the loan of one million of
dollars, authorized by Councils in December last;
and, also, to compel them to make all future im
provements of works and mains from the profit
derived from the sale of gas instead of allowing
them to increase the debt of the city by obtaining
loans for these purposes.
Mr. Kura (0.) said that the Gas Works had one
million of dollars on hand, sufficient for all purposes.
He Imotested against the use of any loan.
Mr. Jonas (U.) said that the trustees were not
using the loan. it had been discovered within a few
days that the Democratic party had left a defalca.
Son, but It could hot be ascertained to what extent
the losses would reach. By the next meeting of
Councils the trustees would make a report showing
the extent of the defalcation.
_ .
Mr, Kum (04 thought that the doors or the Tens.
tees of the Gas Works should be opened to the
reporters, and thus the pubtio would know of the
defalcation.
.Mr. Jonas said that the Democratic party had
put $lOO,OOO of the million dollars into the sinking
fund.
Mr. ASJIMSTRONO (0.) propounded Ei series of
questions to Mr. Jones as to how much money the
works had realized npto June last, and what had
become of a defalcation in coke for $4O l OOO.
Mr. Jonse said it was impossible tp say at pre.
Sent, All the clerks were at work examining the
aceoents, and ascertaining how much Coal was left Lo
the bins. The claim for the coke was placed in the
hands of W. L. Hirst, by the Democratic trustees,
but nothing seems to have been realized from it.
The President now interfered and said that Such
queries as Mr. Armstrong put would do in commit
tee but not in Council.
The bill was then referred to the Committee 011
Finance.
Mr. FRBBICATI (tr.) offered a resolation 1101 U-do
ting the Committee of Finantio to close up the bust
noes of tho bounty fund 00Mmisston. Passed.
41. bill to extend the wharf at Vienna street was
passed.
The bill from Common Council making an appro
priation of $2,706 to the City Commissioners for the
enrollment and elagoilleation of militia for 1868, was
passed. •
The bill from Common Connell to appropriate
$115,000, for the purchase of the Germantown Water
Works, wise taken upend the amendment agreed to.
Air. Bestow (U.) moved to suspend the regular
Mignon to madder the bill to ay the expenses of
receiving volunteers . Tho bill appropriates 86,-
968 60.
The bills for printing are as follows: Evening
Telegraph, $129 90 ; Evening Bulletin, $Bl 25; Daily
News, $53 . 62; Philadelphia Ledger, $79 31; Sunday
Transcript, $2.20; Sunday Timm, $2 ; Sunday Dia.
patch, $1.70; Sunday Mercury, $2.50; Free Press,
(German), $82.10; Inquirer, $72.42; Age, $57.60 ;
North American $57.85. The bill was passed.
The bill relative to the adjournment Of 00unolls
was 00110111 Ted in. Adjourned.
COMMON BBANCH.
President ISTOILLBY (U.) In the chair..
An invitation from the faculty of the University
of Penneylnnis to the members of Oeunctl, to be
present at the commencement of the Department of
Arts on Monday next at Musical Fund Hell, at 10
A. M., was received and accepted.
The resolution to change the place of holding
elections in the Seventh division of Sixteenth ward,
which was under consideration at the adjournment
on Thursday last, wan taken up. On a motion to
postpone for the present, the yeas were a ; nays, 22.
Lost.
Mr. STerrron (U.) moved to amend by making
the place of voting the southwest corner of Third
and George streets.
Mr. traTZBL (0.) Was opposed to the amendment.
The citizens of the warddid not want the change,
and the member who offered the amendment had no
business to do 80. He did not belong to the ward,
and it was a work of supererogation for Councils to
dictate to a ward the place where It should hold Its
election. The citizens would hold their electionS
Where they pleased.
Mr. Stale/VP wishedto know from the gentleman
whether the precinct in question had ;weeded.
Mr. MSTZSL Called the gentleman to order.
The amendment carried finally.
The ordinance from Select Counoil changing the
boundary lines of the Third and Ninth divisions of
the Fifteenth ward to create a new division in said
ward, and to establish places of voting in the new
division, was taken up.
Mr. Fox (U.) moved that the matter be laid upon
the table. Pie believed that the whole concern was
a political tech.
MT. EVANS (U.) netated the gentleman that the
matter Wee bens tide, and not intended to affect
the election as Senator of a friend Of the gentleman
who had just sat down.
The ordinance passed.
An ordinance to establish boundary lines in the
Sixth division of the First ward MIS taken up and
parsed.
Also, an ordinance to ohange the platte of voting
in the Eighth division of the Ninth ward was
taken no.
Mr. Dlnton (0.) presented a remonstrance or
citizens. The remonstrance states that there Is no
necessity for the change, and that thrae.fourthe of
the citizens of the precinct are Opposed to It.
Mr. SToHLBY (U.) stated that the plaoe where the
election had been geld was in a dirty hole in an
alley, and the room in which the election °Moons
met was about eight by ten; that Democrats had
signed the petition, and more would have signed it,
but they were afraid of having their hair pulled
When they went to vote.
Mr. HaTZEL (0.) wished to know who was best
qualified to determine where the election should
be held, the citizens of the precinct or the members
of Councils ?
Dlr. &rosier (U.) That's a matter of opinion
-1 think Connedlit are.
On the adoption of the ordinance, Mr. Dans dro
tided that it wee adopted.
Mr. WoutenT (0.) protested spinet the dent.
elon ; the negative side of the question had not been
TheCHAIR called the gentleman to order.
Mt. WOLEBET. Maybe things Can be PRP/
through the Legislature in that Mlle, but it can't
be done here.
The Carlin rapped until the hammer broke.
alany members arose and moved to adjourn.
A. vote on the motion to adjourn was taken, and
the Onera decided the motion to be lost. Several
gentlemen appealea 'Tom the decision of the Chair.
The CHAIR decided the motion out Of Order. Re
had neelded the question.
Mr. STORMIT, President, here resumed the chair.
Mr. Raltitietat (U.) hoped that the passage of a
bill in the way met the hill which had Just been de
;flared to be passed, had been put through, would
not countenanced by the President or by this Cham
ber.
Mr. WOLBERT (O.) was glad there WWI one honest
member of the Opposition.
The ORASIRd
al that he had nothing to do with
what had occurred.
The ordinance changing the place of holding the
eleotioh in the Filth division or the Twenty , fittli
ward, Was token up and passed.
An ordinance providing for the purchase or the
Germantown Water Works, was taken up and
passed.
Mr. WOLBERT (0.), chairman of the Committee
on Reception of Philadelphia Regiments, presented
the report of the Committee, with an ordinance ae.
Oompanying it appropriating $6.868 for the payment
of the expenses Incurred by the committee. Of this
amount, 8726 Is for six bands of music;
$734.35 is for
board of guests at the Continental ; $607 is for ad
vertising; $7O for Wreaths, ho.; $1,238.33 is for lum
ber for stands.
Mr. Helioomr (U.) was oppeSed to paying the
Continental or any other hotel $784 for the board of
a few men for three days.
Mr. Harm' , (U.) asked what had become of all
the lumber that the city was charged $1.238 for
Mr. HANCOOR was opposed to oompelling the tax
payers to pay the cost of a banquet to the members
of the committee or others; the oily had better build
a hotel. It would make money at It.
teefMr. HARRISON (U) understood that the commit
had made up the rioter lumber from the amount
paid by them for the lumber and the amount re
ceived from Its sale ,• but he would like to see the
debit and credit aide of the account.
Mr. Hirrzar. (0.) moved to postpone the bill for
one week, that the members might have an oppor
tunny of looking into the matter, and voting un
derstandingly upon it.
Mr. WOLBaRT (0.) did not care whether the bill
was postponed for a week er a year. The commit
tee had discharged their duties faithfully, and had
reduced.the *oat of the bill $l,OOO.
The motion to postpone Wee loft, and the ordi
nance passed.
The reaolution from Select oounoll, instructing
the Commissioner =City Property to Illuminate the
publics buildings, was taken up and passed.
An ordinance appropriating a lot of ground at the
northeast corner of Twenty-emeond and Brown
etreets, for school purposes, was taken up and
passed.
The bill making an appropriation to the Water
Department, for extending the works and other pur
poses, was taken up and passed.
Mr. Mem= (11,) offered an ordinance appropria
ting $5,244 to the Building Inspectors to pay de.
lictelleles. Passed.
Mr. BRADY (U.), from the Committee on High
ways, reported a resolution providing for the paving
of Forty. second street, from OheMant to Wood
land. Passed.
Also, an ordinance appropriating $l,OOO for the
grading of the streets In the Twenty-fourth ward,
lying between Forty-second and Forty-fifth Streets,
and Market and Woodland streets. Passed.
NIOKELS (0.), from the Committee on Fire
and Trusts, presented the report of the committee,
Stating that they had visited the several companies
of the department and found the apparatus in good
Order, and they recommend an strain/saee providing
for the payment of the several items of annual ap
propriation to the respective companies. The or
dinance passed.
Also, an ordinance locating the Exoelsior Hook
and Ladder Company as a steam-forcing hose com
pany.
Mr. WOLMMT (0.), moved to amend by adding
the Perseverance Hose Company, but withdrew the
amendment.
Mr. SToßtav (TT.), moved to make the annual
appropriation ISM
The amendment wee loot, and the ordinanOe
pase ed.
Adjourned.
THE COURTS
court of Quarter Sessions-410M Joteph
Allison, Amoebae. Justly..
A COSTLY BLOW.
John Buchanan pleaded guilty to a charge of as
guilt and battery on Wm. Early. Buchanan to a
eartman, and it seems that he inflicted a severe oat
upon Early, who was a child not more than five
years old, with Lie oartwhip. Sentenced to pay a
fine of $lO and the costs.
ET=
Washington Hooper pleaded guilty to the larceny
of $650 from a coutitryman. Sentenced to an im•
prlsoamant of one year.
John Q. Major, a youth about eighteen years of
age, was charged with embezzling the aim of seventy
cents, the property of his employer, Peter IL Eck
stein, the keeper of tobacco and cigar More, at
Eighth and Coates street. Eckstein testified that
having reason to suppoSe that email sums of money
were from time to time being abetraoted from his
drawer,
he consulted with one of the detective detectives,
Mr. Levy, about it, and was advised by him to mark
Certain money, place it in the drawer, and absent
himself from the store for awhile. He did so, and
upon returning and examining the drawer he disco
vered that some of the money was missing. He
called in Deteotive Levy, who was near by, and the
latter, upon searching the person of the defendant,
found seventy cents of the money thus marked by the
prosetator and identified by him, in the vast pocket
of Major. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty,
but recommended the prisoner to mercy.
ACQMTTED OF Lescaurr.
Thee. McDevitt, a tavemkeoper, in Christian,
near Fourth street, was tried on a charge of the lir
deny of between $2OO and $BOO, theproperty of a dis
charged soldier named McConnell. McConnell
testified that being drunk, he passed the night upon
the kitchen floor of MoDevitt's house that when
he fell asleep he had more than $2OO In his picket,
and that in the morning when he awoke it was but
to realize the fact that this considerable sum had
dwindled down to siy cents, which was all that was
left him. For the defence it was shown that many
persons badmen to:the room where MeConnellwas
lying during the evening, and aside from the fact
that the house belonged to McDevitt, there was
nothing to indicate that he took the money. Good
character was also shown, and the jury rendered a
verdiot of not guilty.
The jury was discharged till Monday, and the
court adjourned till this morning.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Aldermen Bottler.]
A B&W JBBSBY ausaTrruni.
lifam Frame and Edwin Williams were
charged, by Sergeant Andrew Vance, of the 7th
New Jersey Regiment, with swindling him out of
$440. The Sergeant testified that he enlisted In New
York, as a substitute, fee $875. Last Wednesday
week he went to the house of Frame, at the north
west corner of Ninth and Market streets, In com
pany with a man named Cummings, and being in
duced to play cards, was beaten out of $440. Frame
said he was bantered te play by the Sergeant, wno
bosatekthat he beat eyerybody in the army. The
Sergeant won considerable, and never complained
until lie lost. The defendants were held in new, for
a further hearing, so as to get the testimony of
Cumming.
JOHN. JONES SACHS DOWN.
Hamilton Johnson, a citizen of Camden, N. J.,
charged a man with attempting to pick his pocket.
Be testified that at the Kensington depot he found
the man's hand in his pocket.
Alderman Battler to prisoner. What is yotir name/
Prisoner. John Jones.
Alderman. Where do you live i
Prisoner. In Haverhill, Massachusetts.
Alderman. What aro yon doing herel
Prisoner. I am on my way to Washington.
Alderman. Do you know John McDonald?
Prisoner. I do.
Alderman. Yon are that man, are you not
Prisoner. Yes, I am.
John was committed in default of $2,000 bail, and
as he was taken to his cell he glanced in at the
Rogues , Gallery, where a fine photograph of his
adorns the walls.
[Before Mr. Recorder Enen.3
A BRIGHT INNOLIBH LAD.
Henry Pollock is the son of the proprietor of a
tavern at 122 Doak linnet, and he was taken before
the Recorder yesterday, on the charge of pinking a
pocket. Edward Johnson, a young subject of ner
nligesty, testified that he was formerly employed
by Pollook, senior, but left him and went to boating.
On Wednesday evening , he Sell asleep in Pollock's,
and was awakened by Pollook, junior's hand being
in his pocket. Pollock turned to the boy lu a rough
manner, and aidied here did you ever get
fifty dollais 1" The boy rep lie d: Why. I earned it
boating, and here is more that you did not get ;"
and young Jonny Bull drew from his pocket a roll
of greenback& The Recorder held Pollook In
$l,OOO to answer, the bill being retarned.lmme•
()lately.
THE LIZTITENANTS' REPORTS
The Chief of Police, Ruggles, entered the onto
yesterday morning with a smiling countenance, and
proceeded forthwith to business. The First District
was called, and Lieut. Fuller came up, having Upon
his report an account of an
ACCIDENT
It seems that one of hie constituents named Wm.
Babe, residhig at Twentieth and Pemberton streets,
proceeded to work, and jumped upon one of the
l'annsylvania railroad oars to facilitate hie progress
thither. The unfortunate man slipped, and had his
foot so badly crashed that it is feared an amputa
tion will be necessary.
Lieut. Hampton was the champion of the day by
producing a formidable billy, sometimes called a
black jack, which was takentrom one of a
TRIO OP SUSPICIOUS CHAPACTSIIS.
Officer Phillip, whilst going his rounds, discovered
three men In an alley running out from Paillyank
road engaged in washing' mud from their clothing.
De approached them, when they nod and -la.-dis
charged a pistol at them, the ball taking effect In
the BbOtaderblade of Michael Stoneman, the fellow
who had the formidable billy upon his person. The
ball lodged In the pectoral muscles, but Dr. Reed
did not consider the wound very dangerous. The
billy Is about eighteen Inches in length, loaded with
a pound or SO of lead, and is a deadly weapon of the
worst character. Sergeant Neff came to the regents
of Ofhoer Phillips, and the other two men were cap.
toyed, giving the names of John Diamond and Moe
Burk. One balled from Tuokerton, New Jersey,
and the other said he had no home. They are sup.
posed to be deserters from the United States Navy.
UNMANLY ACT.
The reports showed that Wm. MenHiner 11113 ar
rested at .Palrmount Park for huntßang females, and
was held to answer. -
Lleut. Goldey presented hts report through Ser.
vent ---, and It contained lin account of a couple
of fellows who attempted to
leOlt A SOLDIBIL.
The names of the twain are Charles McCarty and
Ft. Riney. The soldier testified that they attempted
to rob him on the highway. The robber states that
Alderman Butler committed the parties, In default
Of $5OO bail, which Is certainly not correct, as the
alderman is an efficient member of the minor Judi-
Clary, and Is aware that none bat the court, the
Mayor, or the Recorder can take bail for highway
robbery.
The report also contained the fact of the arrest
Of one Pat Hughes, on the charge of stealing nine
pounds of coffee, at the store of Messrs. Fell, during
the flre.
Sergeant T. Wood McKinley made a report of the
action of the Reserves, stating that they were all
present or accounted for.
Lieutenant Spear, of the unterritled Seventeenth
ward, whose face is tanned by the sun of Mexico
and of Virginia, he being a brave soldier in both
wars, presented his report, but it contained nothing
of interest. The Lieutenant persistently refuses to
use Emile de NHS to beautify ma complexion. and
so we let him move along, looking like an ancient
soldier, as he M.
Lieutenant liowers, of the Sixth ward again
came to grief. He has had an idea that the men
who drive through his district, etriptying hogsheads
of water, would certainly wash It away, and leave
him not hing to stand upon ; but now the fire at the
Wool store causes him to think of the loss of his dis
trict by that " worSer " element. Poor Bowers
Another Inenlt.
To the Editor of The Press :
Sin: MTS. Sarah M. Douglaes,a teacher In the High
School for colored youths, was refined adMiesiOn In
car (set apart for colored people) No. 10, Seventh
and Nintbetreet railway, on Wednesday after
noon, 28th Inst., after hating wetted one hoar. The
oar wee bailed by several pereone, but received no
notice from the Conductor , gave a laugh at the car
passedli ine of Thir
teenth. and Wallace streets, ves
and wasvicinity
thankful for
the convenient* even though extended by the com
pany in so unol4lll and humiliating a manner.
Cannot some other devise be suggested t Mrs. D.
Is the daughter of Robert Douglass, one of theoldeet
Inhabitants of the city, and a taxpayer—family and
cell—for over fifty years. T. T. B.
TER Isom Bruaerns, rased tinder the aruirloes
of Oen. Meagher, and at present consisting of the
83d, 89th, and 88th New. York Regiments, and
the 28th Maseathusstte, are to leave Washington
on Saturday or Sunday, to be mustered out of the
serviee.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA:: FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1865.
A E L SISTANT. QUARTERMASTER'S
OFPICB, No. 1139 OHL lUD Street, lhrmnumirufa, June
thiseisa.
PEALED 119)P01311L3 will. be resolved at algae
anti) FRIDAY, the Mb instant, at 12 o'clock Id., for
forniehwe rustsrials and Creating sheds at the Schttel.
kill Arsenal, in aceordanse with plane and specifica
tion. to be /men at this once
Etch bid must be guaranteed by two reeponsible Pet
suns. whose signattiree waist be appended to the gni
ratite. and certified to by a United. States judge. at
torney: or collector that the bidder or bidders will, if
Ms or their bid be accepted, enter into written obliga
tion, with deed and engleient sureties.
Bidders mum Mate the price (which ehotad be written
both in words and figures) for each died. and the
time for completing the work.
The ideals reamed to reject any bid deemed was
50uakie, and no bid from a defaulting contractor Will
be received.
proposals tobe madeont in duplicate on the regu
lar forma. which will be fursdehed on appliestion at this
Indorse envelop*, "'l'D:Mose/a for eroding sheds at
Schuylkill Arsenal.
Br order of Sol. Wm. W. Itsaise. 11. 8. A..
. Mist Quartermaster Philecielnkle Depot.
ORO, R. OEMS
je27.0 .
Oapreila mad A. Q N.
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL STE &M
-811IP AIIRVICStETWEEN ITNITXD STATES
AND BRAZIL.
PDXT OFFICE DIPARTARST,
WAeling6TON, June 26, 1865.
In aecordance with the neeertsions or the act of Gan
grene. approved May 28. UM. which le in the words fel
leering. to wit
•N goy to authorize the estibilelunent of Often Mall
steamship service between the United States and
Brazil
Be it enacted by the Senate and Rouse of Represen
tatives of the Ihdted States of Anemic' in Congress as
sembled. That the Postmaster General be. sad he Is
hereby, authorized to Witte with the Geneva Post. Office
seseertment of the Bmpire of Brazil, or such other
officer of the Government of Bradt as shall be satire
?Usti to act tor that Croverement, in establishing direst
mail commuldeetion between the two Matinee by
means of a monthly line of first-class American eel
going steamships, to be of net less than two thousand
tonelnaden each. sad of sufficient number to perform
twelve round trips or voyages per sinnum between a
port of the United States. north of the Potomac river,
and Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil,tonen big at taint Thomae,
in the West Indies, at Bahia, Pernambuco, and such.
other Brazilian and intermediate port or ports as shall
be anneidered neceseary and expedient Provided,
That the empires of the service shall be divided be
tween the two Governments and that the Gaited
Mates portion thereof shall noirmeeed the Mint of one
hundred and fifty thonsatd dollars for the preferm
ent* of twelve round trips per annum, to be paid out of
any money appropriated for the service of the Post-
Office Department
• • Esc. 2. And be It further enacted. That the Post
master General be, and he is hereby, authorized to in
vite proposals for said mail steamship's/vice by Public
anverthement, for the period of sixty amyl/, in one or
more newepapere published to the cities of Washington.
Baltimore.. Philadelphia. Jew York. and Beiton, re.
streetivel), 1:d to contract With the lowest responsible
bidder for the same for a term of ten years, to eom
menoe from the nay the fl rat steamship of the proposed
line shall depart from the United States with the mail*
for Brazil,. Provided, That proposals for monthly trips
—that is to say, for twelve round voyages tier annum
out and back—are received and accepted by him within
the limit as aforesaid, from party or parties of un
doubted responstbdity. poeseseing ample ability to
tarnish the steamships required tor the service, and
offering good and sufficient sunrise for the fattlthul_per.
ferinance of such contract: And provided further, That
such proposals eh all be accepted ;by the Government of
Brazil, and that dietinot and eiparate contrasts with
each Government. containing Similar provisions, shall
be executed by such ascepted bidder or bidders; each
Government to be responsi b le otill for in proportion of
the subsidy to hi paid for the service,
Oro. 8. And be Brattier enacted, That any Market
Which the Vostmaster General may execute under the
authority of this act. shall go into effect on or before the
first day of September. one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-Ave: and shall, in addition to toe usual sti
pulations of ocean and mail steamship contracts. pro
vide that the steamships offered for the service shall be
constructed of the best materials, and atter the most
approved model. with all the modern improvements
&Canted for sea-going steamships of the first aims; and
shell, before their approval and acceptance by the Post
master General be subject to hitheetien and survey by
an experienced naval conetructer to be detallee for
that purpose by the Seat-emery of tire Navy. whose re
port Wall be made to the Postmaster General; that the
two Oovenurnt's ghat! be entitled to have transported,free of expense, en each and every steamer, a mail
agent to take charge of end arrange the mail matter, to
whom suitable accommodations for that purpose shell
be assigned ; that in case of failure from any Caner to
Perform any of the regular monthly voyages stipulated
nor in the contract, a pro rata deduction ,:.all be made
tram the compensation on accrual of such omitted voy •
age or Toyama. q that suitable fines and penalties may De
imposed for e mays and irregularities in she rosaisr per
formance of the .erside according to contract; and that
the Postmaster General shall have the power to deter
mine the contract at any time, in case of its being nn
der
"let or assigned to any other party.
Sm. 4. And be it further enacted. That the mail
'steamships employed in the antic* authorized by tide
act, shall ne exempt *rom all port charges and custom
house dues at the port of departure and arrival in the
United States; Provided, That a similar immunity from
pore charges and custom- house dues is granted by the
Government of Brazil.
. 4 approved May 28, 1869 "
PROPOISASS
Will be received at the Post-Office Department, is
the city of Washington, until three o'clock P. M.
et IdORDAY. the twenty. eighth day of 'August, 1885,
for conveying the mails of the United Suttee by a
monthly line of Arst ohms American sea-going steam.
ships of not less than two thousand tons burden, each,
and of sufficient num bar to perform twelve round
voyages per annum between a port of the United Suttee
north of the Potomac river and Rio de Janeiro, in Bra
zil. touching at St, Thomas, In the West ladies. and at
Bahia ant Pernambuco in Brazil, for a contract term
of ten years, to COralnette6 on or before the first day of
September, 1866, and to date from the day the Aret
steamship of snob line shall leave the United States
with the mails for Brazil.
Bidders must designate the United States port of de
'Mixture and arrival, and may, at their option, propose
to embrace additional intermediate ports at which the
steamships shall in nth on their outward or homeward
Passasee. to deliver and receive main.
Bach bid should name the time proposed to be one-
Died in performing tirepaseages, each way, between
the United Slates port of departure and arrival and Rio
de Janeiro. and should be accompanied by a nap or
diaarata of the route, showing the intermediate ports at
which the steamships are to call to deliver and receive
mails. Schedules of the saltine days. stating the pro
posed days and hours of departure from each port, ite
well as the proposed days and hours of arrival, should
also accompany each bid: such schedules, however,
to be subject to the approval of the Post Departments
of the respective countries, and to alteration by said
Departments from time to time, as the Interests of the
proposed international postal service may requite •
The steamships offered for this service must be Ante.
risen steszaers of the first class, and before acceptance
will be subject to inspection and survey by an expe
rienced naval constrainer to be derailed for that pur
pose by the Secretary of the nay/. -
Proposals must conform in all respects to the prowl.
elms and requirements of the aforesaid act, approved
May 90th, 1804, and MUM be properly ipascanteed, with
a satisfactory testimonial that the guerantere ace men
of property, and abundantly able to mike good their
guarantee. The bidder's name and residence, and the
name el each member of the firm, whin a company
offers. should be disinichy stated in the proposal
The emplanes or non-acceptance or the bids will be
deterysined 1.7 tbasPostmosi t es_ acessal as. an is eras.
Usable after Inc time limited for their reception; bet no
proposal can be accepted by this Department unless the
ladder,. also accepted by the Government of Brazil, as
provided for in the aforesaid an and in sass of each
joint summer% diotinet and separate contrileis are to
be executed by the accepted bidder or bidders, with
each Government, containing similar provisions, sash
Government to be responsible only for in proportion of
the subsidy to be paid for the service.
proposals snonid be sent, nadir seal. to "The First
Assistant PoWgiaster Genera!!" *Foreign Bask." with
the words "Wail Proposals --" Foreign Mails " writ.
ten on the face of the addrese ; and they should be de- -
@patched in time to be received by or before the twenty
eighth day of August next. which will be the last day
far receiving ProPosalsumier thin advertisement.
WILLIAM DANSIISON,
Postmaster GeneraL
oTS. —This Department is not advised that any defi
nite action hae yet
_been taken by the Government et
Brazil in reaped to the establishment of tee proposed
steamship service between the two countries.
jeiS wit
pRCPOALB
s io4) . R
31 ;1;l i MBER AND
. - .
SWAB PROPOSALS to furnish Timber and /date
teals for the Navy, for the least year ending June 90,
18E6. will be received at the Bureau of Construction and
Repair. wh ic h o'clock, A. ,of the llth day of JULY
next. attime toe opening will be commenced
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Timber
and Materials for the Navy," that they may Aa 445thi
guttlitd from other business lettere, end directed to the
Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair:
The materials and a titles embraced in the classes
named are particularly described in the printed sche
dules, any of which will be furnished to such se desire
to offer, on applicat.o the the Commandants or the re.
spective yards or to Navy Ageot nearest thereto,
and those of all the yards upon application to the Be
.
rean.
The Commandant of mush Navy-yard will inform
bidders or the qualities of each article. where the sizes
are variable_
This division into Mows being for the convenience of
dealers in each, such classes only will be furnished
are actually required for bids. The Commandant and
Navy Agent for each station will, in addition to the
schedule of classes of their own yrods, have a copy of
the schedules of the other yards for examination only.
from welch may beindged whether it will be desirable
to make' application for any of the glasses of those
yard,. All other things being egad preference will be
given to articles of American manufacture.
olfore mast be made for the whole of the classg any
rare, upon Are of the printed soltednies, or in strict
conformity thinewith, or they will not be considered.
Upon application to the Bareau to the Oommandent
of any yard, or to any Navy Agent. the form of offer,
of guarantee, and other necessary information respect;
ing the proposals. will be furnished.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder
who gives
i proper maranktes, as required by the law of
August 10, the /Urn' Department reserving the
right to reject he lowest bid, or any which may be
deemed exorbitant.
The contrac d e liveriesar dale the day the notiffeation
is Jiver:. and can be made Item that date.
Sureties in the fall amount will be required to sign
V th a e c e n Ma ct es
D an ig d
e t s h t e i
Judg Dis t ric t e n i i b edM c aees Aa
torney,
Collector, or Navy Attest- At ad ditional acm
rily. twenty Per centum will be withheld from the
amount of the bills until the conteacts shall have been
completed, and eighty per centum of each bill, appro
ved In triplicate by the commandant of the respective
yards, will be paid by the Navy Agents at the points of
delivery. in funds or certificates. at the option of the
Government, within ten days atter the warrant for the
same shall have been passed by the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The clatees of this Bureau are numbered and desig
nated as follows: •
No-1. White oak logs No. 22 Mahogany
2. White oak keel or 18. mignamvfja.
keelson /deem 2d Iron—round, flat.
S. White oak curved and square.
einotor.l6. Steel.
•9. White oak - plata: - 27- iron BOOS.
6. White oak boards. 28. Iron nails; wrong't
S. Yellow pine logs. and ant.
7. 'fellow pine beams. 29. Pig iron.
B. Yellow pine masts= 30. Lead.
spar timber. ' SL Zino, tin, and eel.
9. 'White pine desk der.
White M. Hardwre.
10. pinereast tire- 34. Tools for stores.
bor. 96. White lead.
11. White pine logs, W. Zinc paints.
plank and boards. 85 Colored pits,
VS. D ber. ecameter& tint- Va dryers, be.
S 9 rniih. '
15. Ask logs and planks. 90. Linseed oil.
14 Ash oars. 41, Glass.
15. Hickory buts and 42. Brushes.
bats. 44. Pish oil. •
16. Black walnut and 45. Tallow, soap, end
cherry. sweet oil.
17. Cedar and cypress 46 . Jul* '
boards. 47 Ship chandlery.
18. Locust timber. 48 Oakum.
18. White oak staves 49 Tank iron.
and heedinge. 00 begot copper.
20. Black spruce Mt. Poles.
21. Locust Utensils. se. Bellows.
The followings are the classes, by their numbers, re.
gulled at the roe/weave Navy- yards:
1404. 1, 8. 8. 8. 10. 11. 12. 14.18 17 18.18.20.73. 251
24. 27. 28. 30, 21.33, 34, 36. 88. 89. 40, 41, 44, 46. 47.80.
1244. 1, 2. 3,4, 0, 8. 3. 11. 13, 14. l9, 20. 223.
2 6. 27, go. go, 81. 88, 94, 98, 37, 98, 39. 49 . 41. 44, 47.
20 N , 0 2 L. 6 27 , , 2 1 :
m u ;
3 13 1 , 16, . 13. 17,12,11),
40, 41, 42. 44. 45, 46. 47, 49 38 ' 93. 36. 87. 88. 89.
PHILADIMPHIL
Nos. 1. 3, 4. 8, 9,10. 11, 18-14 17 18, 2f/, 12. 16. 26. 27,
28. 80, 31, 88, 34.38, 37, Mff, 39, 40, 41, 42, 45, 47, 01,48).
WASHINGTON.
Noe. 1. 6.11. 13. 14. 16.16. 17. 18, 19, 95, 0, 37. 28,
30, 31..°3. 34, 36. sr. 38, M. 46, 41, 47, 49. 60, fig, 66,
Nos 1, 8. 4. 6. 6. 7. /1, 13, 14. 16. 16. 17. 18, 19. 20. It.
29. 26. 28, 27. 28, 80, 81. 33.94. 88, 87, 98, 99, Ss. 41. 42.
44, 45..49 je2o 104
C 0 A L .-SUGAR LOAF_, BEAVER
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh OW. and
but Locust Mountain. from Elehnkill. tersparol az•
wooly for family ass. Depot. I W. emir lIIGHTE
and WILLOW Straits. Oloa.Mo. 1111 South asocao
UM& Cand-tl3 J. WALTON & CO.
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA
WOVICIL
OFFIOB AND WAIIIIIOOIII3 Ao 1010 01118Titrr
VITRIFIED WATER t isms, ima =m PIP
t 9.
PI.
ado bepiet %Archer. Darr. Am. So 40170P•Sid ,
from to 12. inch bore.
ORNAMENTAL OHIMNIT TOE% and FLUB MEE,
warranted to Mend the action ofAre.imis, or weather.
ORNAMENTAL PARLOR AND CURDS* VASES for
classical destirns,platn and bronzed.
Mignonette rots, Flower Pots;
ler Vases. Hanging Vasa,
Fern ;Vases. &a., &s.
Importer of Iliaten s Znesnatie Tile. for Olutrehes.
VestibulAr, as.
mbl-tntbstf S. A. 114MMISOM.
10 Eli C. BASER & CO.'S COD LIVER
OIL. --Tll.B TWA AND ONNlTlNZ—Nesuirpsesett be
quality and eifeets—beindthe
OWEbTIidT AID BUT rurasso.
In Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. Asthma". Dont Ind.
;dent Clonnuenlion , and all gerothlons oomtilainta it
oftentimes gramma Immediate and. esstain effects when
other rimed** have been taken with little or no benefit.
Bold by all lArageets in the city. sad by the propri•-
tor. No. 718 "AR= Met. • mo.etwees
PROPOSALS.
____ .
NAVY DEPARTNBNY,
DINDAN 08 CONED RUCTION AND *SPAT*
June 16 1861 =
oHABLzsTowm
BROOKLYN.
NORFOLK
COAL.
r.ll Oill _A'j>
1865. fuevVireLiiile. -1865.
PHI OAMDRN AND AMBOY AID PHILADILNNIE
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
&MEI, PROM PHILADELPHIA TO
itsw TORN AND WAY num%
1110 X WAIART STAMM WNW
WILL LEAVE rollows-Vag
At 6 A. X , via Camden and Author. 0. siat
93
At 8 A. X.. via Camden and Jena 0117. Mandan
At
6D.° A(. r L ri ,via a Camden and Amboy,Amboy, Ammo l n . °
At. u n..ol g ßun n te P sa s tAZ ) MY.U.lndA. * wc .. .
X
• •1•••• • Irs •-••••••-• •••-••• 2 If
AS at, r noon..la Busdan and Amboy. Aell6lalo
- (Freight and ki
At 6P._ .3f • via Camden sad Amboy Aimommodg•
lion (Might and Passengeri—lst dings Ticket... Si
Do. do. ld Olass Ticket... 160
1.134 r. pia Camden and Amhor,_ Allao/alao.
dallon (Freight sad Passenge*--Ist Wass Ticket. 2 26
Do. do. Id Oissa Tisket. 1 60
At SAO a. X.. 2.00 and 6P. X. for koaat Holly, Bor
a:mine. rest..tos. and v eentowa. At 6A. K.
and I P. N. for Irma:old.
At aim 9. 16 A. X IsY 3. 30. 604 and 11.34 P. X for
Palmyra, Riverton. DidaTlo. verb. . adgewsio r
Darlinston. BordeatoWn. Ssa. Ms IP. K.
lino mum direst IMMIX t 4 VaTatoT•
At 7.30 A. M. , for Palmyra, itiverton. JUNILLIINO, seine.
Iv. and lindington.
At 10 A X. and 3 P. 56.. Steamboat Trenton. for Brie.
tol. Burlington. Beuerly. Ac.
LIEN FROX 11:111011110TOI MOT MILL WWII
AS FOLLO W S U. 14 L Y.. via Kensington and Jersey City.
at 4. P. Y.. via Remington and Jersey
P 011f.16-
ArKenli.6ls X.. vial
sington and Jersey Oitg.
Washington and Dew York AXPTIMNII.. 300
At U P. K. (Night) via Kensineon mad Jersey
Wumuzpn and Wow York
The 0.46 r. X. Line will run deur. All others saa-
Says tormented.
For BMW*, Dunkirk.. Minim. Mum, Oweiro,lite
@heater. Binghampton, Crest Dead, Montrose. Wilkes
harre, Seraaton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap. &Pride%
IWO% iMnibertville. Flemington, ke.. at 7.30 A. X.
and &SOP X. The &X P. X. line eonneets with the
train looming Baton for Yam& Chunk. Allentown.
Bethlehem. die
For Lambertville and intermediate stations at 6 P. 11.
For Bristol. Trenton. dts at 1.30 and KB AO N..
8.30 and 6P. H. and 13 midnight.
Oornwells. Torrisdale, Holmesburg, Tautly,
irissononune, undsebnr. and Prankford. at 9A. II
1216.8. L 5. 8.90, and II P. K The 8.33 P. kl.
runs to Holmeaturg only.
ita- For New York and 'Way Linos leaving Egaging•
ion Depot, take the ears on Filth street, abort Walnut,
half an hoer before departure. The ears run into toe
Delot, and on the arrival of sash train run from the
Deot. ,
Rfty Wads of Bagman only allowod otiel oa mal
Passengers are prohibited. from taking an u •
gage but their wearing apparei. Au baggage over
Pounds to be paid for =tn. Th. 001IIINIA7 Mat th
iesponsibilltr for baggage to One Dollar nor pormd.saul
will not be liable for any amount beyond quo, cum*
by ussial sontraot.
Oraluun's Baggage lizwress Will 411.11 for and delsw
nut street Depots . Orders
at
Jane
LIMBS ISOM .111 W YORK YOH PHILADELPHIA.
WILLLATH I , I.OM tHI FOOT OF 00 0 ZTLAND
At is 14: and 4P. M., via &nog Oily and Camden,
At 7,10, and DX A. M., 0 P. N. and n (Bight),els Jog.
sey City and Kensington.
Prom the foot of Banta' Wad MO A. Y. and 2P. L.
Thl Amboy and'eamden.
Prom PUr No. 1, North rivenat LI 11.. f. 11114. O P.N.
(fratitht lad pomander). A/007W Ossaden. 0r,341
PHILADBIPULS O
WILMINGTON. AND NALTD.
YOB] RAJI,ROAD.
ITMII TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY
will leave Depot,oorner BROAD Street and WASHING
TON Avenue. as follows:
Express Train at 4.00 A.M. (Mondays exsepted) for
Baltimore and Washington. stopping at Wilmington.
Perryville. • Havre de-Ones . Abadan. Perryman%
and Magnola.
Delaware Rauroad Train at Mt A. M. (Sundays ex
cepted) for Salisbury. =fort. and intermediate Sta.
liens.
Way. Mall Train, at IL A.R. (Snadays sxseptod),fet
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations.
Train at I 15 I'. M. (Sundays enaeraadMr
Rai ore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil.
mingtort, Raton. Perryville, and Havre-de. Grass.
Icarus ,Train at 3.54 P. N. (Sundays excepted) for
Balthnore and Washington, stopping at Wilming ton
Newark, Patton, North.Sast, Haure•d•-
Ones Perrrmares,Mamsolin. and Stammer's Run.
Night Unrest /.1 48 P. N. for Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Ohsslor4sitlY to take Baltimore and
Washington passengers), ilmhseton. Newark, Ra
ton, North. Bast, Perryvilled Havre-de-Gram
Pawnor' for NORFOLK. FORTRISS KONIIOI,
OITT POINT, and RICHMOND, will take the LIG P.
M. train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and W il .
Wa
Lean pktiadelphia at 7.45 and 111. it, 1, 2.90 11,_ To
and 10 P. IL The 8.85 P. N. train contests Do
lawny. R. R. for Milford and intermediate stations.
UM Wilmington at CO, 8, and 9.30 A. IL L 4. CM
Ina 0.85 D. M.
Trains for New Castle lure Philadelphia at VAS and
11 A, lit. LSO and 6 P M.
THROUGH TRAINS PROM SALTBOX'.
Leave Wilmington FOE BL 4.37 BHA and 9.5 a
CHUM BLPHIA.
have Chester at T. 45, 8.0, 10.16 A. M. , ILIII. 1.40.
4.64 PROM 0 sad 9.41$ P. M.
IiALTINORS TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 8.25 A. M. , Way Mail • 1.10 P. M..
Inprees: 4.16 P. M.. Way Trent 0.31 P. M.. Mgrrent
9.3 e P. Y. Nvic k % •
0 PON BALITMOII.I.
Leave Chester at 8.64 A. N.. 1. 60 and 11.10 P. &
Leave" WilmingtOtt at ILA 9.M A. M.. 3.M. 3.01.
and 12.11 P. IL
Pre! ht Train, with Passenger Oar attaahed, will
loan a for Perryville and intermediate
stations ae TAO .
IiIL
NNBAT TW INS.
• Mrpreas Train at 4.06 A. M. for Baltimore and Waal.
beton, "topping at Wilmington, Perryville Havroode-
Orme. Aberdeen, Perryman'.. and Magnolia.
Bight Ingress at 11.16 P. IL for Baltimore and
Wasktngton. Mopping at Chootor (for Baltimore and
Wschington passengers) V ilmlngton, Newark, Ilk
ton, Borth-Nast, Perry ville, and Berm do•Orsos.
Aecommodationat 19P. M for Wilmington Lid
Val stations.
BALTIMOBB TOE PHILADILPHLt.
Leave Baltimore at 9.MLP. M., stopping at Bovre-44-
Orsee..Perryville, and W ilmington. Also stops at Ilk.
ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia
sad leave rourongers from Waddington or Baltimore)
aid Mester inoton to /save passenger.passenger.from Baltimore L or
olt. _
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 0.30 P. K.
sps H. P. SLUMP.
pENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL RAIL
-A. ROAD.
auarraza ARRANGEMENT.
The trains of the Penns .vanis. Central Railroad
irmys the Sew Depot. at %TIMM and RARER
Streets.
The can of Out Market-street Passenger NeNTS7
ron to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad DePot.
at Thirtieth and Market Streets; they also ham Front
nuntroravoravatztirstgz;
rat SO minutes for a trip.
Their an are In wetuncon th• =rival of seek Train
to SCRLY•7ra into the...lly. lad sonnestiona are
Dads th udswi srossinfarkee street.
On STIEDAYS—Can leave tomtit and Market Ste.
at 1.46 P. M. to anneal wi Pittsburg end Erie Mall.
and at 10.26 P. M. with Philadelphia Express.
Mann's Hausa Express will hereafter be loaded at
No. 81 South Eleventh street. Parties desiring baggage
taken to the trains; san have it done at reasonable rates
nonppa ligation to him.
TRAUfitLIh4I AID ARRIVE AT DEPOT THUS:
M.A.% TRAM.— _ mt.
at ..00 A. IL
PAIUI 016011040DAT/0711; NO. 10.00
PAST " U.OO
,» no r ift
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODiTIOCI LIM I.
LAROASTES ACCOMMODATION...». !. 4.00 "
PAOLI TRALlfaro. 2. ' " 1.110 ••
PITTSBURG AID nil &30 "
PHILLDELPHLUIXPRISS " ILI°
ansnrm
TITTSBVED AND ENID RAIL.-•••••••• " d4O d l4 ll.
PHILAMILPHIA " 7.06
PAOLI ACCONEODATION. No. l»» " EDI "
PARI3SBIING" 0.00
LANCASTER "13.80 P. B.
PAST , " IEBO
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, DO. 1,• " 140 "
DAY 11XPRIE8 , 11
- " .41 "
HARRISB'OItG AO . OOMXODATIOI.... 8.40 "
NAIL " ILSO "
ridladelphla Express leaves daily. PlttabgK and
inci Rail /eaves taw ((exempt Saturday). All other
Tali' daily (emrapi Sunday.)
The rennerkranla Railroad CompanYWill not somas
any rick for bagasse, except for Wearing and
limit their respentibilitY to One lialarild Amnard. in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in TAM
will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by eye.
Hal contrast
Nor further Information, a. to time Bad soaustions.
us Mlle and framed garb, or apply to TROLLS H.
PARRS. !like Anent, at the Depot
aa nmiarant Train runs daily (=mord Sunday.) Per
folllnformation sale fan and ikosomatodatinwsli
PRAMS
14'104 • 137 DOCK Steak
1865. 1865.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
=Ala —This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest emus' of Pennsylvania to the 'By of a%
on Lake Brie.
It has been lemma by the PENNBSIMANIA
59AD 907AFANT. and is operated by them!
Its entire length was opened for passaanar and helot
bnainau Oolober 27th, fesf
SUB OF immlytonskitatne AAP FIMADZONII,I6
Loaf* westward.
CIO P. K.
Look H&Yel Acsommodation A. N.
Passenger cars run throe[b. on Mon Train without
ohmagcloth ays bows,' alpaia mad d
Erie.
. .
Zleasat Sleeping Oars on Elmira Rare* Troths both
mays between Phliadelphlalsad Link Ha_ ' yen and so
Sixths Koreas Wahl both Ways betareat WlUlanisport
sad Baltimore.
Tor Information respestlagPauenger business , apply
sorrier THIRTIETH and MAMICIT 6ts.. PhiladelWa.
And for Freight bulimia of We (3o r thaa i y i lAsenta.
El. E. ICINOSTON. 41011117 1111% Sad
T W RE YNOL DS Phila Eris. delphia.
,
WILLIAM BDOWei. Agent O. M. Maltimera.
IL H. OIISTOM.
General 'Freight Agent,_Pktladelphla..
H. W WINNER,
General Tisket . AsentPhllidelphia.
JOSEPH D. POTTS.
deld4t G e n eral Manager.
MINE WEST JERSEY RAIL
ROAD LINES—From foot of Walnut
street.
pally exempt Mondavi.
• Commended SATURDAY, June 10th, 1865.
For CAPE WAY, dm.. (at 880 A. 16.. Exprea6l. 8.30
For sill LVI4 , LE, vonmAistv Re 8 801. rd d
290 P. K.
For BUIDGITON. SALEM, be., at 9.16 A. M., 400
P. IL
For GLASSBORO, be., 8.80 and 9.15 A. If., .2 30 and
4 OOP Bt.
' For WOODBURY, Re., 8.80 and 9.15 A. , 130, 4.00
and 6.90 P. M.
RETIGUIING, WILL LEAVE
Cape May at 6 80 a. 11 , Mail, (a 20 A. X., FreMht),
6.00 P. K. Passenger
Millvllla at 7.33 A X.. Mail, (11.08 P. 3f. , height).
6.58 P. X., Pasteller.
Bridgeton at 6 4. id.. Mail. (9.45 A. X., Freight).
4.20 P. X . Pauenger.
sai.m at 625 A X., Mail. (8 . 00 A. X., Freight), 4,06
P. X , Passenger.
—Woodbury at 7.06 , 813, and 9.06 A. X , (1.40 P. .
Freight). 6.64 and 6 23 P. X, Passenger.
On the let day of July an additional express train
Will be added to and from Cape May, and which will
leave Cape May at B.OOA. M., and Philadelphia at 4.80
P. st., throne). in three hours from Camden.
J. YAP' IaineSSILABIL Snouintendent
West Jersey, Salem. and Cape Mar and Rail
road.
THE 'WIMP JERSEY EXPRESS 110XP.UFY
will attend to all the usual branches of express boil
uses. receive, deliver and forward through other re
eponsible Express Companies, to all parts of the coun
try, any article entrusted to them.
A Special Messenger accompanies each through train.
PIWADZIPEne, June 4, 1866. fele. tut
NORTH - PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD For
ItBTIELEIIIO4. DOYLEBTOWN. MAINS oDuriß,
EASTON. WILLIAMbPOItY, WILIERSBARRI. aft.
SUMNER A aBANGEHINT.
•Pflefienger Trainsleave the new Depot, THIRD Street.
above ThenuMon street. dally (Sundays exempted) as
follows:
At 7.30 A M. (Express) for Bethlehem. .Allentown.
Manch Chunk. Hazleton, Williamsport. Wilke.-
barna dte
At 8.80 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Buton,6to.
At 6 15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch
Chung Danville, Williamsport.
ForDoylestown at 886 A. M., 1.90
and 416 P. M.
For Yost Washington at 10 A. M. and 11 I'. M.
For Lanadale at 6.16 P. M.
'White ears of the Second and Third. street:l . MA, City
Passenger RAIWST ran direct?' to she new Depot.
TB/alga FOR PIithADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at &90 A. IL • 10,08 A. M.. and 6.15
P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. K., 6.15 and 6P. M.
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M.
Lent" Fort Washington at 10.60 A. 11.. and 2.16 P. M.
On SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. N.
phtagelphia for Doylestown at 9 P
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem La Philadelphia at 4 80 P. M
jab. ELLIS CLAIM Agent.
Eimins 1865 PHILA.
*DELPHI". AND
AMIN& RAILROAD LINE to an points wimp.
The dinst route for Om
Nar- OIL ItHOIONB 07 PINNSTLVANIA
WIMINBPORT BUFFALO, susraxszox JIM — DM
NINtRA ir NIAGARA FALLS,
sad a ll plus' fa the ester' and Northwest" s% Nast
sad tile Canada&
TWO THEODOR TRAINS
lawn Philadelphia sad 'Reading Railroad Depot, Tkh
Month and streets, Ilinftp, Malays en•
sented__,)•
for the North and West as follows's
Horning Szpress at 8
Afternoon Ewen at LBO. H.
msistsimessestoonswetion withatt intaftedin=
FOR TUROUOR TIONNIft to mew want and
puticmhas otraserlaille the different routes, ant, at
the TIONN7 01f7I01. 41111 OHISTNIOIWest. ander
the MUMM T
A /Do% and r O: %tu am-
HMO. Z. AI NO __, Tleko a_ t Anat.
CIS Ohostanl i Z
DIN JOHN HILLINPsnors
Thirteenth and OsUesealit
RAILROAD LINES.
affiankiPHILADELPH IA, ItIhTO Wit RAILROAD
GERMANTOWN. AND NON.
Ti KE TABU.
On and after MONDAY. Arne 6. MO, 94, / , Lana.'
notice.
POE ERMATOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 8. 7,8, 9 10, 11, ri A. K.. 1.9, 3.
10. BK. 4. 0. 0%. A. 7. 8. 9, 10, 11. 12P. N.
Leave Germantown 731, Bk_Vh_o, 10; 11.18 1 - 31 1..
1, 1. 8. 4,4 X down
train' 9, 10. P . DI
Ihe 8.10
stop on the ieeneestown Branch_
BUNDAYII.
Leave Philedelphia ON
9.10 min. A. K.. 9, 3. 6. 8. /0K
P.M.
Leave Germantown BA. M. 1. 4. 6.14. 9X P. IS,
CRISTNITT•MILL RAILROAD
Leave Philadelphia 8,8, 10. 12 A. M. , 2, BX, 51[. 7, 9.
and 11 P. M.
Leave Chastnnt mu 7.10 rein 8, 9.40, 11.. 40 A. at,
1.40. 8.40. 8.40, 9.40. 8 SI and 10402111. P. A
ON 81311 Dalli,
Leave Philadelphia 9.20 min. A. 91_, 9, 9. and 8 P. K.
Leave ineetnat Bill 7.40 min. A. 91., 12. 40. 9.10, and
9 38 P. lit
FOE COIIIIIIOIIOCEBTI AID DRIXRISTOWN.
Leave Philed*lphia 9, 8 W. 11.06 min. A. K., 13.9, 3,
4X, BX, 834. 8 06 Min. an 7
7P. M.
Leave frorristown 69‘
Aid. and 8 P. at.
The 634 P. M. train will stop at School Lane. Wises.
AkMacy. on, Manarunk. leering Mills. and Conshohocken
r on,
02f EUPDAIR,
Leave Pbtladolphis 91 IL 934 lades' r.
Leave orristown TA. K,, 1 and 6P. M.
FOE XADATIII(K.
Leave Philadelphia 6. 8 86, moil WU. A. N., 1.3 L. 3.
636,, 6.36. ft 06, and 11.li P. ft!
Imrve itanayank 66k, 736, 8.20. 864, 2, 1.
7, SK,P. N.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Ph iladelphia 9 A M., 93d. 43G, and SP. K.
Leave Mats ynnk 734 A. K.. eg. and 9 P. NI
W S WiLaol9. General Superintendent.
Depot. NINTH and GRSIIN Streets. ie3-tt
WEST °RESTER
AND PHILADELPH/A RAIL
MOAB, V • 9$D/a.
AREANGRIONT
On and alter MONDAY, June 6th, /NC the trains will
leave as follows:
WEST CHASTER PRALINE
Leave Philadelphia for Wed Chester st 7.36 and 10.30 A.
X and 2 We s t 4.s. and f o u r P. M.
Leave Cheater Philadelphia at 6 20, 7.45. and
10 116 A. IL and 2 and 446 P. M.
Prattle leaving West Chester at 7.46 A. X.. and isaV.
ing Philadelphia at 4 45 P. IL will not stop at Pennelton
and will stop below B. Junction at Media only.
B. 0. JIINOTIO.I2 TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia for B. Q. Junction at 6 02 and 10.30
P. X.
Leave B. C. Jundion for Philadelphia at 122 A. N.
and 7.23 P. X.
On Tuesdays and Bedews only, until further noti l ce. a
Musket Train with Pateenger Car attached , will eave
Wed Chester for Philadelphia at 6.66 P. N. stepping at
all stations.
These trains stop at all intermediate stations.
01 8061 DAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. IL and 2P. X.
Leave West Chester at 8 A. g. end 6 P. K.
Trains 'calling Philadelphia at 7 36 A. X and 4.46 P.
X.. and leaving Wed Chester at 7.46 A. M and 446 P.
H. 11011110 Ii at B. Qr Junction aril& WON On P. &B. Q.
for Oxford and intermediate points.
Passeng
ers are allowed to take Willitint apparel only
baggage. and the Company will not in anY case be
responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol
lars, unless a special contract Is made for the same.
HENRY WOOD, Gen% Buy.
PHILADELPHIA, idaroh 16 1865 my 6
1- 4 4:1 ji+li
i grommE HE ADAMS EX
PRIM COMPANY. Oleo 334
CUBBTIfirr Street, fOrwards Parcels, Pashwies, Mar
ehandire. Bant Vote", and epode. either by its own
lines or in connection with other lirpress (10010aniel,
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Untt ed
States. R. S. SANDFORD.
general Superintendent.
SHIPPING.
AnII. S. MAIL LINE FROM
BALTIMOBB for FORT IRONROII, NOR.
FOLK. 0/T1 POINT, and 11.1011MOND. by Ink slaw
camera end experienced captain's, daily.
The Bay Line demerit Lonisisss and Daniel Web.
eter will leave the Union Dock, foot of Concord Wrest,
daily. at 6 o'clock P. N_ , for Fort Monroe and Norfolk.
Va., connecting at Port Monroe with the steamers Geor
gians and N. Martin for City Point and itiontnond. Va.
Returning, will leave Rielimond at 6 A. M. daily,
stopping at City 'Point. and connecting at Fort Monroe
With the Bay Line stemma teat leave Norfolk st 2,4 g P.
N. and arriving in Baltimore in time for the Batten
and Western trgne. and for Washington City, D. C.
The eteareeTa of this line navigate the Jame. river,
going and Whining. entirely in day dom., giving pas
sengers ample time to sea the fOrtatatiOnee and all
other objects of interest.
Tickets for the above Wafts can be had onboard of the
boats.
Fare from Baltimore to Norfolk »»««a • 11.114.1. 46 00
••
Port Monroe...". 00
Through Whole from Baltimore to Richmond. ..». 800
C. •6
OS, Foist 7 IR)
State.rooms d Meals extra
The state-room accommodations are nnenrpaseed,and
the table well supplied.
Rumen/fere taking the 116 train from Philadelphia
WIC Milks connection With this line.
Pan.engere taking the 8 A. N train from New "Fort
have ample time to dine in Baltimore.
Passengers taking the 8 P N. train frog' Washington
make connection with this line.
A comb will be in waiting on the arrival of the 1 Id
train from Philadelphia to convey passenger, to the
boats of this line, free of charge.
Baggage carried free of charge.
N. N. FALLS, President.
R. D. JAMAS, General Paseenger Agent, Philsdsl•
phis
Ala STEAK TO LIVERPOOL , - ,
Calling at Queenstown—The Inman Line.
eailint SBNI-WEEKLY. carrying the V S. Nails.
OM OE MANCHESSER.... WEDNESDAY Jane MX
OITY OF NEW YORK... - • SATO/DAL July let.
CITY OF DUBLIN .....WEDSIV4DAI flay/kit.
CITY OF 808 V ...
ON.—...—BATUBDAT. July 81h.
At Noon, from Pier 44, North River.
RATES OF PABeAQII.
First gOO 00 Steerage- 00
" to London. 05 001 to London—. 34 00
" to Paris....loo 00 1 " to Pads 90 00
Passengers also forwarded to mime, Hamburg. Jhe
lum. drr. , ess at moderate rates.
Passage by die mall steamers, galling every getup
day, payable is told. Passage by the mid -week steam
ers payable in D. S. onnenoy.
gieerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown. $3O
gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought here by
persons sending for their friends.
For further information, apply at the °employ/fit
Offices. SOHN 131. DATA, Agent,
PM kill ill WALNUT Street. Pails.
gella BOSTON AND PHILADN.
PHIL EiTIUMISHIP LINE, sailing fromuMail
port on SATURDAYS. from first wbsrf sooys rin
Street. Pbiladobsids. and Long Whsrt. Boston.
Th. stoswablyt SAXON. MA ifidth•Wi t Will so li
trek Philbdslfints. for Boston. on Bantam .1 , 1 1 7
10 . M.. and stenzashi_ p 110.111W1t.. Caps. Banor,fion
Boston for Pkllladolpfits. on Wks some dap M 4 P.
Thus naw and substantial stsuashita tone a nun ,
liaa. swing tutu sash port punstually on Saturdays.
butusneas Meted at os•-hull tha Waal= sham.
OR the Tunis.
lanionts tutu at fair Mu. •
Manna n» requested to ssad Biif 11411111% iutd Nlrt
Of Luang With their goods.
Nor !Mold os P4llllllOl gaming In• usontatodutioail
amply to HIDIRT WINSOIS At CO..
tand-tt X 32 South DILAWASE Aunas.
NEW TOW-BOAT LINE.
DELAWARE AID CHESAPEAKE
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Bargee Towed to and
from Philadelphia, Havre de Gram Battlm ore. Waeh-
Burton, and Intermediate
_points. WC P. BLUM
CIO., Agente, 80. 14-SOUTH WEAVES. Philadephia.
OW. JOHN LAUGHLIN. Superintendent. ielS Wel
mirg NEW EXPRESS LINE, TO
ALEXANDRIA, GIORGITOWN, ANS
WASHINGTON, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Ointal
Steamers leave fret Wharf above KARIM Street
every WNDISSDAY and SATURDAY. at 12 N.
For Freight apply to Agents. WIC P. °LIDS & 00. ,
14-North and &nth Whary .es Phila. DAVIDSON,
Georgetown.D.O. PLOW= k BOWEN. Alexandria
Va.
isi gir e t NOTIO 8.-FOR NNW
Y ONE. —The PHILADELPHIA AMP
lOW TOES EXPXIBII STBAXNuAT GOMPAII.
Delmar. and Raritan Canal.
Steamer lam DAILY, Sit what below KAMM
Nireet, ass o'ileek P. M.
Mg. P. OLIDE a 00., II a. WHADTEEraiLI
moo /LID. 11, WALL amok
laithErs Haw Tort
MACHINERY AND IRON.
s galk PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS. LEVY.
PRACTICAL AND THEOEBTIGAL ENGINEERS, MA
CRINIsTs. BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and
POUNDERS, having for many years been in entecessfal
operation. and been eXdueivsly engaged in "eluding
and repairing Marine and River Engines, kighand
pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propeller". NO..
&0., respectfully offer their services to the public as
being fully prepared to contract for engines of all sines.
Marine, River, and Stationary • haying sets of patterns
of different sires, are prepared to execute orders with
quick despatch. Every description of pattern making
made at the shortest notice. Bich and Low. pressure.
Fine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn
sylvania charcoal iron. Forginge.of all sizes and kinds;
Iron and Brass Castings of all description': Roll-
Turning, ScreW-Ontting. and all other work ow:mooted.
With the above business.
Drawing, and speolleatiom for ill Work done at the
establishment free°, charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock, room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided with them. blocks. fails. Am. NC. for
raising heavy or li ght weilida• JACOB C. MAME.
JOHN P. LEVY
BEACH and PALMER S treets.
J. VAUGHAN ItENAJOIL WILLIAM It NINNION.
JOHN It OOPS . • .
S OUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STN
PRILIADIMPHIA.
MERRICK db SONO,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, _
Manufacture met and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
for land, river, and marine music&
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, he. r Cast
ings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iros.frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail.
road Stations, 114.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Loa
proved sonstrnetion.
Every deseription of Plantation Machinery, such as
Segos. Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans. Orn
Steam Trains,Defecatom,ylltere. Pumping Satins he.
bole agents for N. ElllieUX 'II Patent tingar•Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmytk's Patent Steam Hammer, and
Aspinwall &
whine. t WoMey's Patent Centrifugal sugar.
Drf
&RICH, & LOTTO,
'FULTON WORKS_. 1340 101dOM STRUT.
Essineers. Machinists. Moller Makers. and Ou
Builders.
Tanks of every description made to order.
Sole Agents for Long's Marine Hormonally". my 1.6.11
piomAs 3I'DONOUGH,_
01111E•L BLAozsmitaiNG
ELK BEE= ABOVE DOE STREIT
MANUAL Norma.
or Boring tools on hand or =ado to order on short
notice. myll-Ms
AA - ORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM RN-
A"- GINN BUILDI3B,Aron roundets, and Olnual
llnehinisto and Boiler NOW/. NO. =l9 CIALLoW.
HILL street. niladelnhin- rid"
nEDICAL„ .
EIiZOTRIOAL °MOB&
No. 154 North 11.11TENTlic_below ,1110 Street;
also, 011.11B1NUT and NOSTLETH Sheet. ILL
ladelphia
DR. VIONAR ALLEN having been Tery meow
fal in the care of Whom* by this new make&
would inform his Mends and the Public that he 1$
still bemoaning and awing many whom nollobio
did not aged, and considered instrabie.
We wilt mention a few of the Diseasesin the ears
Of Wide this treatment seldom it ever toll
Rheumatism. Mang. Kling
flearalaish Gangrene. LIM
Paralysis. Moen, Genital zu
Cramps, S bud "
litersin. Abeam.
lever lb Am.
Asthma, fireagi on e . •
0098ead0m..... - Hemorrhage. Diabetes.. are.
Patients will be treated at their reekienees Whim
estred.a large number of testimonials may be seen
at the One's from patients in this sit (basalt*.
Eons gratis. Ofhe hours 9 M. to 6Y. 11.. in
shy. NZ. VIOL ALLEN,
enlihina liestrisiam
'0 ; • zA; :::•
MEET..-DB. A. H. one of the BEIM
DISCOVIREHA of a now orators. Of trestufi x em••
MODIFIED lILIOTBIOAL . APPLIOATIO and wiai
Lao boon so vary suosossful at PUN eau far
hug throe 14411._ has removed his Ono* and Roddeitge
to VMS VIII Stmt. one door below SerantoonAlt.
All persons desiring roferenaw. or any PuterldiWe
with maga to bisspoolal mode of troatagat. will plead
sail or mond for a pasuriblot.
Consultation or advise gratuitous. mLbfl
MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
of a afr o o f saki by the 808. JOHN 13ADWALA.
DER, Judge of the District Cknirt of the Milted States,
in and for We 811440274 district of Ninuvrivania, in Ad.
minim to me directed, will be cold fa rtiblio flank to
the highest and bast bidder, tor each, at mlowlielleate
MORI, No, PM North FRONT Street, on MONDAY.
July 10, ISM, at 11 o'clock A. M., the cargo of wise
steamer Deatilce, consisting of Alcohol, in barrels; Ale,
in bottleet Claret, in bottles; miscellaneous Liquors. in
bottles; one vase of Madeira; fancy Flannels, Tweeds,
gatinetts. blankets, Calicoes, Chintzes. Ladies' Under
shirts, Wolter Half. hose, leads• made Clothing, In
dip, and other artieles, as specified in dal Movies
WILLIAM MILLWAMD,
'United Wee Marshal I D. of Fainisglysittil
PHILADBLPRIA. June 24, 1865. jeif 12t
CARPET CHAIN, YARNE), AND
wien. —Lugs invoices just regolved ssiti loe
ego to dealer% St lowest mart
151 1 W ata?«..t.
AVCTION SALES.
PVIZNEBS, BRINLICT, & co. L
• No. 615 ORE STRUT and 414.6 AIWA 8 4 146..
SALE 07 IMPORTED Alf 6 DOMESTIC DRI DOOM.
HS SIIRISIe.
June Mb, at 10 T o l clock lT . by R Widen% on four
months' credit,
400 lote fancy and dards dr" . goodir, •
BRITISH DBMS ROODS.
black and colored mobalrs and alpacas.
—5-4 silk check =Astro.
•••• ehOtill mOkalras black and white mohair&
Onsnaillnws, mestunbiques,
IDLED&
Black guns gratin, last lastecd.
FM pROIDIIIIIREI, JUST LARDED.
100 lots embroidered cambric handkersblefs.
DOMESTIC 00008. Fog GARB.
Burlington black docsblne. fancy cassimeros. sheet,
!Dn. ehirttags. prints, Re
CLOSING SALE THIS MORBIRG AT %O'CLOCK.
A IDABD.—The attention of_pnrobaserc le .requested
to env sale TRIO MORNIMI. Friday. runs 00th, at 10
o'clock, on four meow's, analsßikillg a desirable as.
soitment of searonabie goods.
Also, for cash an assortment of domestics.
ROTICE TO DEALERS IN RIBBONS,
THIS MOBBING.
100 cartons Nos. Wu black, white, and colored Donn
de sole ribbons
Roe. Itiog*scarlet ribbons.
RESOLD WORK EIREEDIDERIES.
110 lots new style needlework exittrroiderleg.
Aceount of Underwriters.
IRiew SUIRTIIG LINERS.
THIS' YORtfiffetc
UM 44 espernse Irich chitlins lineal, WS171111141d:
all Men. slightly damaged.
pANCOABT & WARNOCK, IIIO•
TIONBIRS. Ito 240 MARKET Street.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
di FOR SALE—VERY LOW, WITH
sm. Inanedinte posseaaton, delightful four. story'
DWI:CILIA% brown atone Egret gory. 80. 1580 lroirth
BROAD Street Lot 22 by 2 feet
B. B. GLBIN. 123 Etont6 IFOIIRTH
NM or B. W. oor. taxviitir TRBIITH and GEBIN.
in FOR &az-exalt DWELLING,
J 55734 MULLET Street.
Beat Cottsge—Lot 18 by 72 Terms very easy.
Store and Dwelling. W. oor illth and Oallowhlll.
Beat Cottage. 1434 Wallace Street.
Neat Dwelling. 537 North Twenty *mad Street,
south aide Coates, meet Eighteenth
B. F 811.111711. 1113 South FOURTH St..
je24 or B. W. nor SEVENTEENTH and GEBEL
AMCAPE ISLAND.—" THE PHILA.
DERMA HOUeS." at ISape Island, will be sold
at a great sacrifice, or rooted to a good tenant Or piny
for the season
Je24 B. F. GLENN, 123 Rooth FOURTH Strad.
ARGARTREET REBID g Nom—
FOR BALE —Several tret.olass HOMES. sonth
side of Arch street, west of Alneteenth street, em
log all the modern improvements. Away . at isas
knefl Street. Jel6 Ale
di FOR SAL F-HOUSE, NO. 908
imarztalli Strait. Om Poplar. Imam of J. P.
PERGIISON. No. 14A7 North MTN St.
-FOR BALE .. -A. MORT.
$25 000
~ GADS of this amount, on productive
property worth fifty thousand dollars Liberal tams
Asada Apply to S. OA.RPENTER. & 801 C
jelgqnwitflw NMI South THIRD Street.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
litSI7BANOR CoMPANT
jgrupgpONATlD BY THE LEGISLATOR," OF •
PRNNaYLVANIC 835.
0111/105 S B CORN BR THIRD AND wgramft
WRISTS. PHILADBLPHLi.
ON VISSRLS, MARINE ilasoßANoi
CARGO To all parte of the world .
INLAID INSUNANCIS
onceode, by River. °anal. Lase„ and
Land Carriage.
to all yarts or the Onion.
MHz INSURANONN.
On Nerchaliditomorkoralirt
on Stores, Dwoulnit Smug. am.
ABORTS OP TEI COMPANY.
November 1, 18SL
ilOO,OOO United States Rive Panelist. Lop. '71.3103,000 CO
81,000 Six 'M. 118,315 00
78.000 ” Six •• 5.0 h. 70.663 50
IEO,OOO State of Penasylvarda live Per Cent.
Loan .»
. .
84,000 State of Teiin ' sylviall; Six ieifte - 17. 93 ' 66 ll.°
Loan •••-• • ••••-• • 0 .01•41..... IN, 00
113,050 City of Phllade_phia ins. Per Ot. Loan. La 87
20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Rini KM' _a
gage Six Per Cent 80nd5..... „ pB,OOO 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort.
_gaga '
Six Per Gent 80/14111. • 63,960 111
111,000 300 Shares Stook Germantown Gas
Company, prineipal sad interest
guaranteed bs the city of Philadel
-5,500 Lt h itt;i4;aio .. eiC ' vix,;l7;;;Azirif. 115,31X1 00
road 0,100 00
5.000 100 Shares Stoat North Pennsylvania
Railroad LOW OD
10,000 United taatesTrovuirs Ilertansates or
Indebtedness,....—
30,000 State of Tennessee inner Par ut Len *Ark s 30 11
96,700 LORDS OA Bond and Zoltan*. amply 193.700 OD
6993.290 Par. Cost $842,100.60. Market va1u5.41867.617 97
Beal 36,000 00
Bills resivable for thicirmises made— MAIO 42
Balances due at Agencles.—Premi•
um, on Marine Policies. Accrued
Interest. and other debts due the
Company. 29.793 24
Sorip arid Stook of mils" InitiralbM
and other Comenloi. 04.200. Heti
seated 2.220 00
Cub on deposit with Patted
States Government.auttiest
to tenday , call--.....-100,000 00
Cash la • 66.154 98
Vast 637 66
---0169,692 49
DIBIOTOBB:
ThogUPS a Road, Samuel Bloke*.
A l m Galls, J. F. PeniatOn.
Edmund ♦ Bowler. Henry moan.
Theophilus Paulding. Wllllam G. Soulton,
Sohn Penrose. Edward Darlington.
James Tragindr. H. Jones Brooke.
•
Henry 0. Dalin% Jr.. Jacob P. Jones,
James 0. Hand. James B. ofar/and.
William 0. Ludwig. Joshua P &re,
Joseph H. Seal, Spanner Morivain_s
George G. Leiner. John B. GemPleirittslinrd.
Hug Craig . . .. B. Berger. rittsbnin.
Hobert Hui*-
on. THOMAS
0. RAND. Prodded.
15.011 r, Vies Pieeiaant
a hwy. ddb-17
JOHNI - 0.
HUEY LYLBITEN, Beer
TH piNf ELLINVE DTEIIIRAXIOR ()mi
ff riaLAMILPs.t.A.
Imorporsted_l.ll34l. %tarter Pupa s&
.~~ _ ; ,
1.1
. _
CAPITAL. *300.000.
Insures against Loss or Damage by FIR* Rouses,
Stores. and other Buildings. limited or pe_petual: and
on Furniture, Goods. Wares. and Nerebandbm, intoWn
or country._
LOSSIS PBOXPTLT AD..IIISTID AIM PAID.
A n 114.00.063 71.
Invested in the following floonzitlgg,
liret Mortgages ohOlty PrOPerty, Welt sasuredpice,eoo oo
United States Government - Loans 141.000 00
Philadelphia City per sent. Loess MAO 00
Pennsylvania p 9,000,000 6 per cent. LOMA.... 16.000 00
peassylsania Railroad Bonds, Ant and as.
send Mortgagee. BLOOD 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's
percent. Loan. 0.000 00
Philadelphia and t. tading Railroad (40
00
ECTLidonelnglitroad TOp — Fise . " — r sent Dial- 6.
gage 9,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... L 000 OS
Mechanics' Bank . 4,000 OD
Commercial Beak of PenneylvanirStoek • 10.0 00 03
Union Mutual Insurance COUllteny's Stock— MO 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Pldiadels
phia's Stock• ••••• • 1 . 000 00
Accrued Interest. 6,06 99
Cash la bank WOO 90
Worth at present market va1ne................114,398
DIRACITORS.
Clem Tingley. William Stevenson.
Win II Thompson. Benj. W. Tingley.
William Sinner. Marshall Ran,
Samuel Bispham, Charles Leland
B L. Carson. J. Johnson Brown.
Thomas EL Boors.
Robert Steen.
Twins Q. HILL . SeaeSSIY.
OLIN TINGLEY. President.
rEILADBL72I/11.. Desember 1. lint
ANTHRACITE INSURKNOB 00M
PANT. —Authorized Capital $400,030-OILLETIN
PERPETUAL.
°lce Mo. 3U WALNUT Street. behrma Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will Insure against Lou or Damage by
Fire. on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene-
Also, Marine Ineuraosees on Vessels. Cargoes. and
Freights. Inland hum awe to all pane of the Union.
DaUrnolta
William &her, Davie Pearson.
D. Luther, Peter Bolger.
Lewis Andenried, J. It Baum
John R Bookiston , William P. Dean,.
Joseph Maxfield. John Ketehaut,
WILLIAM SWIM President.
WM. P. DIAN, The President.
W. IL Warn, Beeretery. apg-Itt
'OA & N FIRE ENSUR&NOB
COMPANY- Ineorporated 1818 ONARTNE PBS
?WAAL No. 810 WALNUT bind, above Third.
Philadelphia. '
Having a large paid- rip °spits' Stook and Sarplas
vested in sound and available Securities, centimes to
Incur. on Dwellings. Stores Furniture. Merehandieh
Vapid' in port and their Ca rg o... and other Personal
Property. All lows liberally and promptly Minded.
DINNOTOSS.
Thomas B Marla. James It. Campbell.
John Weise, Wilma G. Doan.
Samuel C . Norton. Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady. Israel Morris,
John T. Lew%
THOk
11111137 O. L. CISLAWPOATI,
AS IL MABI% President.
Saaretirt fay If
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE INSURANCE 00
easy. IncorporatedCSAßTJUt PISPETUAL.
No. MO WALNUT Etreet. °agents Indium:dense
69 1%._ ts ilompanS. favorably known to the eommnnity
for nearly fortyyears, continues to insure against Lon
or Damage by Fire, on Patna or Private Suitably,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Far-
MU" Moab. ode, or Nershindles gener ally. on
liberal terms. _
Their eeenei, toothier with alarm ormolus land, is
Invested In the molt easeful Inaliner. Alain enable*
them to offer to the Inaured an nadmibted murk, to
the ran of loss.
DIRECTOR&
lin i egart.. Daniel Smith. Jr..
Alexander . ift_b_n_pisvareux.
Issas Mulaga.
Thomas Robins. Henry Lewin
J. 0111ing m Felt
JONATHAN PATTERSON. President
Wussalt 0. Ozownin. Seeretary.
COMP.A.NY,
TNUP SWUM
BL/1111..
D INSUILLKOI.
John ros
John W. Beeman.
Robert B Potter,
John Kessler, Jr..
D Woodralf,
Charles Stokes,
Joseph D. 11114
11E, President
801, Viso
FAME INBUBAN
No. 4-06 PHILAD CHN3
YIRX AID INL
DOM
Toads N Nook,
Mules RichardloA.
HoArs , Lewis,
13anmel Wright.
P. B Judas&
George A. Wed
MIASMA N. SCO
CHAR. RICHARD:
W. L NLANoRARD, Basra
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL. -0110. W. WiLT BAN
CO. have removed their CABBIAGS .1111Y08130113
to their &tame. O. 31119 OBISTRUY Street (under
Concert HaUbwhere they will keep a stock of Carriage.
of their own make. and will mate *Won for oven
description of int-olam work.
Juni 7. MO. Jabs
EDUCATIONAL.
RUGBY CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
ACADEMY. •
30198 CHESTNUT OMIT, PHILLDELPHIL
This institution which will be established in 811 P.
lIKBEIL NEXT, is destined to rival the bat schools of
tilts country, and of England in Its system of Mairuct
lion and discipline. and In the fellness of its clamleal
and mathematical scone.
Those Mewing for college will be Silted to the 4
high stand in their class, and to graduate with honor,
It will be the special aim, also. to prepare yo utig men
for business or professional life. Ilinsulars, With foil
information, man be had at Mg Chestnut street.
EDW. CLe.ElifiCE MIME. A. 31., Principal.
ERFSRBROMB.—CmapbCope. Bog, Hon. Wm. D. Kelley
Hon. Joe. Alliset.o Alexander wmihtin. Dm, Thomas
i'etters./1111.41. , Ilancieses. Moo, R. P. 11. Burin.
bine. NISQ. 111118-ISWEINI,
LABBERTON & OBARE'S SOBOOL.—
Thenezt Session Will begin on RONDA:4', Sept.
11th. Alumltsations lor admission my be made to either
of the nantuataued. RODENT R. LADMENTON,
33tt FIF
RIGINALD. tt. GUNN
0NN8T.4414
823 innat
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF
ANTIL-
L 1 —Anew TronehOogmetis for beautifying sad
Preserving the otanpletn. It Is the moat wonderful
vorapeand of the its. There M Neither IMAM, powast,
tssigneslS, hiSlMlthapt tale lath sompissltloll. it being
emaposed entirely of pure Virgin Was t Muse Um ex.
traordirlarY gnalities for premMeing the skint malting
it loft, smooth,
fair, mid transparent. It makes the o 1
OP"! Tow_ ell tki homely handsome, the handsome
pore bemstimi, and the most aesntifol dlyias. Prima
10 and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT IS Per.
Turi n , arse 41 Mouth lietflTif 'Street two doers above
..01.4114, mid Soak 811, Street, alKopq
rAnal.
inin E. B. ELBLEY,
rumairisnum 1111111ERTAILIM
1111 taxer TIMM awl 433114 num% j.
AUCTION SALES. ...
J OHNT B. MYERS & CO., Aajov r ,
4 , ,}1
EBBS, Noe. 23* and 234 MARKS f !item -'
—.------
LARGE POPITIVS SALE OP 11110stsq, p u
02411A1e, AND DONS' TIC DR) G01D4 11 59.
~ v e will hold a large sale of torolgo sad doloolt A
" p
tl. IFY catalogue. on tour months' Great& aell'i
~ :l ew ),.
1 I ca` ON THURSDAY ROES MO.
At 10
o'clock, embracing about WO packaess c m
0 f 4 ,, And fancy &Moles
which oolen, w„ , , , 41,
m i , n .:', oll re .... a a n! cottons, to we inytt 'lt
° ii on;
MAU% of ds • - """'`*. , , ~
N. B. Nat . loom rea d ? an d goo.s arrinu4 f o ,
bibltlon earl, °a morning of sale. tx.
PHILIPIRD CO., AUCTIONEt
0.5 A -&
'BT and 521 CONMBROS d‘r,f,1,41
wn,
& SONS,
M THOM&L 141 South FOMITH Bu se{,
Fatale and Stocks, et the Public min of BOal 110 cliuk, drum' b ,Ol.
ogapgrt every Trumann. annum only Otatillat.t/
nets swoon. In Ira, geld - "41.4
•VATS Setif
Ridr. ISPAT da ling several handfed a
Printedeatelogner. compel. description of cit - ' 4 .
nand dollars, including Fret.. . mailed
country property . , from ina I. country cuts I ndl
mold elegant mansions; elegOM tra m ,
bneineee properties, he. •
d &oleo.
Bile for Amount of Dish so wr oßßl
CONDBAINED B ISPITAL -us e.
0/1 V* oNIADtIt NO). t u d.
Atli o'clock. at the Ouyier Hemp denne h rl,alreet .
041121100Wks a la r ge gaszelas soa. b
ga
stores, somprioingr tron•kekikesik tutst,
sheets. olliow•osses. coniaterpaneo, braetwo,
Na. Full particulars in catalogues.
SPECIAL BALES OF SEltylk
DEAF/ RUSK
COURVIRIASTER , Glslittlree 0711011,
WASHINGTON, O. 0., June 1 18e6.
By direction of the Quartermaster 1 1eneral, the Ye will
be sold at public auction, to the highest bitider„
times and places named below, vitt
GINsBORu, D. 0 MONDAY. Jane 11, 1866,
BALTIMORE, MD., WHOP/MOAT, Jane 14, ned
WILLIAMSPORT L PA.. SATURDAY. Jaaa 17.
WOKTCHINTIM. 801:141DA I, Jane H. 1616,
GIRSBOBO D. 0., PATITED tY Jane 17 I/366
GIESBORO, 7) 0., MOADLY. Jana 19. 1.13N_,
INDOOR°. D. 0., BAT DAY Zan 94, leek
PHILADBLPIIIA, PA ._SATURDAY. June 14;1866,
Government stables Washington street Icts-4
GINEOBO. I) 0., MONDAY. June 16. 1/66.
PITTSBURG. PA., SATURDaY. July 1, 1884
01BSBORO. D. 0., SATURDAY, Jots I. 1966.
Two Hundred fiervissable Dra f t Horses at each Wp m
An oppothway to Database a auturior slaw of Dna
Hones. at far 1941, than their true value, 1. new f 0 ,44
to the public. The aaimels„ Month sound and tern*
able, are no longer roqui.M. la the mar, end mho%
sold. The attention of managers of .it railroads sad
of insoctialiol les is especially sailed to these sales.
Horses sold doily. Salsa to aomiiiiiliSe 4. X
Terms-41ash United States eusrello7
Steamboat for trieeboro will leave Seventh. street
W h ar f, waektuton. every hour from 9A. M. to
JAMBS • BRIX
Brevet Brigadier General in
charge.
is6-11t Pint Division.Q. M. G. 0.
SALE OP GOVERNMENT R-ORbEI3,
QUARTERMASTER GENRRAD'S OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION
WASHINGTON CITT, Her 29, Mk
Will be sold at publie 'notion, to the highest
at Oleaboro, O p on
EPAY,June 2, 1966
TUB DAT,June 6, t o
THURSDAY. June ,
FRIDAY, June 9. loss.
AND ON
TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and !MAT
Of each week thereafter dating the mouth at June, UM
TWO HUNDRED OAVALW HO tgIBB 21&011 DAY.
For road nun formining perDOIGIS many Mood bimetal
mit, be had.
biomes sold singly. Sale to 0031111191116 at 10 L. M.
Terme sash, in United State' (larcener.
Steamboat for fliesboro will leave Seventh -street
wharf. Washington, every hour from 9A. H. toe P. id,
JAidds A. SKIN,
Brevet Brigadier Dotterel. in shine tel Division,
Quartermaster General's OMOIL jet Mt
LARGE BALE OF GOVERNMENT
+•-• WAGODS LAD
0.1111, CITYARTIRNASIBB'S Orman,
DEPOT OP WASHINGTON',
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jane a, isek
Will be cold at polite auction, under the direction of
Brevet OolouelOhnriest H. Tompkins, A Q 11., i,, B. L,
at the Government Mill, situated on B Mreet. between
Twenty. first and Twenty-second streets, in the Olt, of
Washington, D. 0., about
TWENTY THOUSAND SETS OF SINGLE MULE.
HASBRO,
WITH
A LOT OF Mk Men 80 . r
which have been need in puling Teryiee.
The harness will be cold In elites seta.
ALSO.
About 1,800 WAGONS, which will be sold study to
the highest bidder
The sale of Wsgonspill sommeliers on WSIVIDAY,
June 28. 180. at 10 o'clock A. M with a lot of about
four hundred, at a point north of the Railroad Perk,
sear the terminus of Mew York avenge north, egg
after their eels Is completed the remains Sr will be sold
on 0 street east, between Fourteenth and Fitteiretl
atzeeta near the Lincoln Raital. The sale of at
nem 111/1 00MITIOnfe On TR SDAT. June SO, 1.804.
The
A. M
The sale of Wager , e sad Harness will sontinu ae
alternate dare, until the whole number Is sold.
Terms each, in Government funde.
,
The attention of buyers Is celled to the lataßol
MULE% commenced on Monday, May 92._.°' 0 .
Which is eUll being sontinned from day to "Y•
D B. auovo*
Brit. Gen. and Chief 4uerx 6llBl6 *.
Depot r vvaBhll4l°ll'
SPECIAL SALE (gIit2RVIOP.BLI
GUARTSRMAIrrr. °PRIM
VIABRINedON. June 26, ME.
Br order of the g ou t eo laster General, there 'ALI he
sold. at public auction, gain: the month of Jaly, NM,
at the times and places Artie below, via:
moos% D, MONDAY and SATURDAY, Of
each week.
NEW YORK CUTIT. WEDSESDAY. July 6. A
NEW YORK _0n..., A.T, July 7, and on TES.
D AY and /mod of each week ttowektter, at tte
Gevarement ilitchlee, corner Reath syenti• laid Thirty.
aft treat.
pwEDELPHIA, PA THURSDAY of each week.
BALTIGuiI& . W EDNESDAY, July 12.
SALTIatORE, MD.. WEDESSDAY. July 26,
JOHNSTOWN, PA" WEDNESDAY, July 6,
BLIIIIRA A N. T.. PNID AY. July 14
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY., July g&
Two hundred SEIVIOSABLE DRAFT HOENE each
day.
An opportunity to purchase a superior class of Draft
Horses, at far less than their true value, is ROW (and
to the public. The animals, though sound and ow.
viceable, are no longer reqsired in the may, and mast
be sold. The attention of managers of ally railroads
and llllMUTsetortef L eeneeislly galled to these eaten
HAWIOII sold singly. Bales to commence at le A. M.
TOMO each, In Gaited Mama currency,
JAMES A. BKEL
Briy. Brig. Gen in °Urge
let Dir Q. M. G. G. _
siamea CS
se2o-tly3o
SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES.
QUA MUUMUU Osamu.r.`e OPP/ON.
FIRST. DIVISION.
Will I ff/um/form/ OITV, June 26, 1881.
be sold at public motion. during the month Of
July, INA to the Dished Mader, at the times awl
puma named below. viz:
BALTIMORE, MD.. WEDNESDAY, July 8.
OIESBORO, D. 0., Tb URSDAY, Jab , IL
OIESBOI/0. D. 11, FRIDAY, July 7. and on TOW
DAT, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, of (111011. Bea
thereafter.
TORR. PA. FRIDAY, July 7.
MIFFLINTOWN, PA., FRIDAY, Jul 7.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa., 'WM/MODAL JalY /2.
READIAG, PA., FRIDAY, July 14.
BASTO e, PA., TORSO Al l , Jut, 18.
BALTIMORE. MD, WEbNESDAY. July 19.
NEWPORT. PA, FRIDAY, July 21
porraVi bias. PA.. FRIDAY, Jule 28
WILMINOTON. DBL.. SATURDAY. July 29.
BALTIMORE, MD.. MONDAY, July 31.
Two hundred CAVALRY BOWIEB asah
P.l road and farming purposes, many good matzo
)ay be had. Horses Bold study.
Sales to commons. at 10 A N.
Terms cash, In United States eurreney.
JAMBS A. REIN,
Dm. Bids. Gen. in charge
let Division Q. M. G. 0.
$400,088 71
34129 tjl3o
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
T CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Betate of BLiziaara WILDOOKB, Deceased.
The auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle,
16 . 111 11 1 1 . 1 t the *Mount of Witosithse 'NOB ssoLl., One
of the cantors and Trustees ot the. hulk win and OM'
rant of Eimaboth Wilooths, deceased, and to report
distribution of the betimes In the hand. of the *atonal.
ant, will meet the pante. interested for the pnrpoies of
his appointment. on SATURDAY, July 1. 1611, at U
o'clock A. M., at hie Office, No. OPT WALNUT Street.
in the city of Philadelphia.
.442-thetu lit SAMUEL 13. PERKINS, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COMITY OF ?MLA& eI.FRIe.
BMW of ltfall/RD PARKS'S hilf Lat
The Auditor appointed by the court to awl ,
and adjust the account of WILLIAM Mu
ponms, executor of the will of ItIOHAMD PARKIS
FOULKE deceased. and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested, for the purposes of hie appointment.
on WED/AlteDal. July 6th 1885, at 10 o'eleek A. M., at
his obis% 130 South Mani Street. in the city of Phi
ladelphia. B. O. TMOMPSOM. Auditor.
len tenant
TN TUE COURT OF COMMON PLE6S
yoz THE TETT Al6o OF TIITLADBL.
PHA.
JRNMII E TOWslll4 l _by her next friend. JOHN
ERANKRT, vs JaatES L. TOWNER. Much T..
MK No. 16 In Divorce .
To JAMBE L. TOMAS% Respondent
Sint Ton will please take notice, that a re' e baco
day been granted on you, to show cause why a dijotn
he
a vincula matrinkonzi should not be decreed
above case, returnable SATURDAY. JttlyM EN
100'4106k A. M.
4 , - ,j,"1°32187"13.11e26° -mtb.4t
ESTATE OF MAIN SKIRVING 4 , DE
CEASED —Letters TesWeentery talon the Will of
John akfrving. late of peuadelohla, deemed, having
bun granted to "The retals7ivituis Comex? for In
surance on Lives and granting Annuities. all persons
indebted t havi n gce arorequested to make Milled.
and those alaims against the same to present
them at the °Mee of the said Company. 304 eaI.ROT
Street, without delay.
CHARLES DIITILH,
ie22-thirtßt ?resident,
L$ TTERB TESTAMENTARY TO
the estate et EBBW C. sod MM. late of this chi,
deceased; haling been granted to the Undersigned ,
persons indebted to said estate Wilt please maim Dalt
anent. and those having obims, to present thani to
3 MRS BONNAB. Bxesuor,
lea-tuat At 2±l2l.uFlrrlcm street, thud story.
ESTATE ON WILLIAM KELLY, DE
CEasED. —utters of Administration to the !state
of wuxrem KELLY, tate of the city of Philadelphisi
deceased. hazing been granted to the undersigned. ail
persons indebted to the said estate are requestad to make
immix's, and those having stigma to resent them to
HANDIA.O giaLLY,
Administratrisc,
Or to her Attorn•Y in fad. D. W, WDITic
Mt-taint' 425 ALBEIT street.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
application 1188 been male to tha of cere of the Ela•
dons and Oil Creek Petroleum Company for renewal
di Certificate No. 17i. dated April 7ch, 1866, for Five
Hundred Shane in said Company. in the name of 11 .
A S. CLAIMS, the original certifleate having been
lost or mislaid. MB-mito
ESTATE OF BIDDLE HANCOCK',
deettaffed.—Llttere Testamental? to She &We of
RIDDLE HABIOOO6, dipeessed, b aring boon t robtod to
the aubsoribers. all persons indebted to said *slate ere
sec/nested to matte payment, and those haying elaime 10
?reseal them without delay.
THORNTON OONNOW. 410 North TINED Bt.
D. 60NROW BARROOM MOO N. 81100ilto St.
MMUS BARBSR. 640 R. FatIITHEIINTEI
MO-met"
4 .% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
Luna Two, ataxppohwarasisd_
apprALAY PLATE. Cl',want°, AA I
JODES a co Is
OLD ISTABLOODID LOAN =ram
Oorw THIRD sod OASKILL Wow
ATO- 1, WOO.
CICSICIZIPS
OTTAGE OBGANS
. ._
Not oily lIIMICWILLIDant VrAt t el ID Ix Oulu
owl rower dadaist" i Ibt , Ohnroho
ginistoolt. MIA taut* to bo. equity yolk aaaP" t*
ttut IW/or Ma Drawl"' Zoom 7oogl iti. o7
d ilatti
AL Nituwt•
- Do. /WPM Mit street. .
Allei . itar a t Oinottomat of tke lioloarot
ornottottly out . 44111-80
.
TBOMBON'S LONDON ICITO/Is,
RM. OR PIAN RAMOS. tor s tawge.
botele,or vane Insaltallo_ ,
_s la T.Nl'li off°
PIR,INT ISO. IAR°, Philadelphia Lae!.
Ifot•tir 111117.1A0116. Meals Seaters. Lowdown flows,
Fltebossd Storm NIL Rollers , Stewhole Ylatss.iiroli"
en. Cooking Moue, eta. at wholesale awl Mall. OV
the maistfeetazu4
ORM, SHARE. as TR0111130 16
shat.tathelkw No. 1109 North SZOOM3I aka%
ICISKtiaiLa.DELFEIA WI
IP . JIVILIMAGII lIISIMMIIo XVI
UMW% t fa il tiblrry yearsl a rfr=lle
•Sanliesi a aflfal magmas s Pronstag. N ,
seas a .... m... _Otadaglag Prunus Tsui. Whet s
moulder Brum esatshes ba 10.410
riarbialiaoadustod bra Liar. airlit
110 EVAITB & WATSON'Ss3
dosE SAVE
MOBIL
16 Bovril pousTE sTEEnt
lam, PHlL firil4l , 4llll4
hand.ll.
LEGAL.