The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 30, 1862, Image 4

THE CITY.
MEETING OF COUNCILS
A Better Supply of Water to the Kensington
District—A Louts Bill for $lOO,OOO Passed—
An ace to Provide Against the Waste
of Water—Suspension of Fire Companies—
The Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph—The
Home Guard Difficulty.
Both branches of Councils mot yeiterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH,
Into. CUYLtII, President, in the chair.
Petitions and Communications.
From the School Directors of the Twenty-third ward
asking for an appropriation to build a schoot-house at
Tacony, and for other purposes
'TIMM B. L. Bleak° inviting Cannella to • fete Chant
pe ire.
From the Board of Trade petitioning °outlast° ap
point a commission to devise a code of local maritime
here.
From the Board of Health relative to the Kensington
Water Works. Attached to the report wore resolutions
declining that the eupply of water now in use in the Se
venteenth, Eighteenth, Ni»eteenth, and parts ofthe Six
teenth, Twenty-third, and Twenty-fifth wards, le a nui
sance prejudicial to rash° health, and that COMMIS be
requested to carry out immediately the recommendations
of the Chief Engineer of the Water Works in his report
to Councils as the only effectual remedy for the removal
of the nuisance.
Reports of Committees.
Mr. Macanr, from the Committee on Water. reported
a resolution In favor of laying water pipe in Haverford
read, Twentl•lourth ward, and Hare street, between
Twenty fourth and Twenty•flfth, in the Fifteenth ward.
Agreed to.
A resolution was also offered, directing the Chief En
gineer of the Water Works to supply the Kensington
districtrrith water from the Schuylkill, instead of Dela
ware water .
Mr CRAIG wished to know whether this wou'd he ex
pedient. Ifs oho wanted to know whether it world not
leave some districts with a scarcity of water.
Mr. Fox strongly favored the proposition. He thought
that the C 1117. 1 .114 In oilier districts should be willing to
suffer some little loonnveulence, as this would reliewi I
suffering population. Ile Montt the water was very
unwholesome.
The bill passed MAUI, basing been amended that if
the chief engineer deems the same practical.
Mr. ititoenv, from the Committee on Water, also re
ported an ordinance making it unlawful for persons to
wash their pavenm• to between the hours of 7 A. bd. and
7 P. from the lit of Juno to the let of September,
under a penalty of tire dollars for each offence. Agreed
to.
life. hisecAnY, Noes the committee to whom were re
futed several petitions and communications relative to
the impurity of tie Receiveston water, reported that
they had carefully examined the subject-matter ent
bi need In said petitions ; they had also been waited upon
bye commit ten of cldu'ne from that district ; who feel
ingly appealed to them as members of Commits to aid
them in clitaluippt a supply of pum and healthy water.
®®From the statement of these gentlemen, It is evident
lEat about 110,000, or one sixth of the inhabitant' of title
city are all more 1 r leas affeoted and suffering from the
deleterious effects of the water no_w_filentelied to_ them
f omits Itehtetats..u....e.... ---
Under ere cl•cunistancw, the committee feel it to be
their duty to recommend some means for the alleviation
of this portion e f our citizens. Having carefully consi
dered the matter, your cotninittee recommend that the
chief engineer be !nab noted to turn off the water from
the Kensington basins and connect the mains now sup
plying that distr!ct with the mains from the Schuylkill
work'. 'lids will ,fforn temporary relief.
For the purpose of giving a permanent supply of
Schuylkill water to this tllßtrlct; and at the same time
giving a better supply to the citizens of the Fifteenth and
Twentieth wards, your committee are of the opinion that
it will be necessary to lay a forty -loch main lu Columbia
avenue orldrister street, from Spring Garden Reservoir
to Tenth street, which, with the necessary connections
10 service pipes, stops, branches, ite., it la estimated will
cost $119,350. The total expense of the whole work will
be $400,000.
A Loan Bill of $400,000 Reported.
The report was accompanied with the following reso
lution:
Resolved, by the Select and Common Councils of the
City of Phaadelphia, That the Committee on Finance
he, and they are hereby, directed to prepare and report
no ordinance creating a loan of four hundred thousand
dollars, for the piirooset•of giving a better supply of
water to the citizens of the Fifteenth and Twentieth
words, and for supplying the district now supplied from
the Delaware works with.Sebuytkin,writer.
Mr. Wtnnesim. thought that the sum was too small
for tide great work. He was opposed to the passage of
the resolution, unless assured that the sum was sufficient
without asking for additional appropriations.
Mr. Kandla explain , d the manner In which it was
proposed to to done, and thought the sum was sufficient.
Mr. Fox raid that net calamity was so great as
to deprive a community of water, hence the Immediate
passage of the resolution. lie was In favor of the loan
for 5400,000. What we aim at Is to connect all these
works and afford a good supply of water to all parts of
the city.
An amendment to make the Sinn $6OO 000 was voted
down, and the resolution pause! as reported.
A Joint Convention for the Election of Certain
Officers.
The hour of 6 o'clock having arrived. Select Council
retired to meet Common Council in Convention, for the
purpose of electing certain officers. (See report of Com
mon Council
The Chamber Upon reassembling proceeded to an elec
tion for a trustee of the City lee Boat.
John L. Taylor was nominated by Mr. DOUGUEIRTY,
and Stillwell 8. Bishop by Mr. WETIIititILL.
A motion to postpone until next meeting prevailed.
Further Reports of Committees.
Mr. Fax, from the Committee on City Property, of
fered a resolution reducing the rent of the tobacco ware
house from $5,060 to $5,600 per annum, to take effect
from the 30th of .inne ; the company occupying It to pay
all arrears before that date. The resolution passed
finally.
Mr. CRAIG, from the special committee on the recep
tion of Parson Brownlow, reported the operations of the
committee.
The Comp Met on 'Highways celled up the resolution
making the Twenty-fifth ward &separate supervisor's dis
trict, which posed Sunlit.
Bills in Place.
Mr DAVIS read to place a bill directing the Chief
Commissioner of Highways not to enter into a contract
with any contractor for the paving of streets, who in ,y
not have at any previsus dim fulfilled the. tonne et his
agreement. Postponed for two weeks. ,
Mr. 01 ofirrella reported a - supplement to an ordinance
for the erectk n of a school.lionen to the Nineteenth sec
tion, which fatten the som of 117.000, the coat of the struc
ture, from gent rat taxation and not front a loan.
Atter some disco talon, the bill was laid over.
Bills front Common Council. .
The hill Jrcen Common Connell to pay certain claims
against the city to the amount of 5201 was concurred in.
Also, the resolution suspending the Fairmount Hoes
Company.
The ordinance authorizing the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department to suspend companies for certain
offences was concurred in.
Also, the rtsolot.on releasing ct rtain property of Henry
Logan.
The resolution to pave Corinth street, in the Nine
teenth wat, ant for other purposes, was passed.
Also, the resolution removing certain restrictions on
the Department of Police.
The bill relative to the police and fire-alarmitelegraph,
c'ecting s euperiette deut for three y ears, and increasing
the misty of the assistant. was concurred in.
Special Order of the ray.
The special order of the day wasythen taken up—a
retoloilon offend by Mr. Wetherill, of the Committee
On Defence, on Tneeday, ?antenna the City Centro - ter
to countersign certain warrants for money expended for
the use of the !loom Guard and the protection of the
city.
Mr. Lrwo moved to refer the resolution to the Com
mittee on llnas an, with Instructions to repor: to the
Chamber the warrants which the Controller hal refitted
to sign.
Mr. Wcrintainn made a lengthy speech In favor of
the Committee on Defence. They had labored bard;
Lad attended use Wog after meeting with much personal
incotrenience, and at first wou the admiration of Coun
cils The refusal to pate this resolutioo ' he thOught,
was a reflection on the committee, as It pieced the Con
troller over them In all their actions. Ile thnight the
committee themsrly a wore able to judge of what bills
should be paid wilt out the advice of the Controller.
After some further debate, Mr. Lynd's amsmintent
was voted down
Tim bill wes thou postponed.
Mr. Mace &reit a resolution reitiosting Mr. John
r. wowed 1 to withlisaw his resignation as chairman of
the Committee on Dormice and Protection, which was
unanimously egret d to.
Mr. Lt tan off ri ti a resolution calling for a special
meeting of Felten Connell on Tuesday of each week, f>r
the purpose of considering the mtmicipsi codo. Post
poned.
The Chamber than adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The Cbamtor was called to order at the usual hour by
President liana.
Reports of Committees.
Mr. Loco HUN offered a report and resolution from the
Committee on Fn.., mud Tenets, suspending the Fstr
mount House Conipauy for one month. Also, an ordi
11110C4 antheMziog the Chief of the Fire Department to
suspend fire companies for disobedience of orders, in
passing bounds without a general ala:in being given, J:c.,
Ac. Passed fluent.
Mr. SMITH, of the Committee on Highway', presented
an ordinance null:miring the paving and curbing of cer
tain streets.
Mr. ',mon proposed to add the proviso, thitt the work
shall be finished during tt a year 1802
Mr. QUINN opposed the amendment ; when a lengthy
debate ensued. Anuntment not agreed to.
Mr. 13/XPSON Tumid to add the proviso that the majo
rity of the °where of properly on Sall street should agree
to the paving of the same. Not agreed to.
The resolution was finally passed.
Mr. perm, of the Com on Law, offered a rem
-
lotion that t- o committee may be, specially instructed in
reference to the North Philadelphia Plank-road Com
pany. Agreed to.
An invitation from Mr. IllaslO was then read for the
members of Councils to attend a free drill of the Phila
delphia Cadets at gdgewood. Accepted.
Mr. ZIOWKII then offered a resolution authorizing Um
paving of certain sections of Spring Garden street. Not
e agreed to.
Mr. Mlles then offered a resolution providing for the
cleaning of certain streets in the sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, end Nineteenth wards by hand, and for the
payment of the :rime out oh moneys duo Mr. E. B Smith.
Referred to the special committee on street cleaning.
Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph.
Mr. Woutcor then offered the following, as a supple
ment to the ordinance to provide for the management of..
the police end are Maim telegraph :
Sumo:: 1. O he Select and Common Councils of the
city of Philadelphia do ordain, That hereafter the Super
intendent of police and fire alarm telegraph shall be
elected for the term of three years, from and after the
IL at day of April, A.D.1863, and tri-annually thereafter.
And in case n vacancy shall occur by death. resignation,
or otherwise, the election for acid officer shalt he for the
unexpired balance of such term.
830. 2. That from and after the passage of this ordi
nance, the eatery of the Assistant Superintendent of Po
lice and Fire AItUDI Telegraph shall be at the rate of
Gen per annum.
SEG. 3 That nil ordinances or parte of ordinances, in
consistent with ibis ordinance, be, and the same tiro
hereby, repealed. Agreed to.
Meeting in Convention.
At this time Select Council came into the chamber,
alien Mr. MYLES took the chair. The joint convention
tt en proceeded with an election for the office of port
wardens, which resulted in the election of the following
' gentlemen:
A. L. Crawford, J. Kirkpatrick, A. L. Bonnefon, N.
Lombard, W. 11. Fagan, D. Boileau, W. 0. Kline, J.
Modesty.
The following-mimed gentlemen were selected as Ulla.
taco of the Northern Liberties Gas Company. J. S.
Mintzer, G. K. Zeigler, W. It. Arnold. Thu Joint con
vention then adjmarttecl. The Molest eunuch retired,
d Common Council again resumed the business Ware
thou and proceed d to the election of a trustee f.r the
city ice boat, which resul'ed In the selection of Mr,
Kirkpatrick, who was declared unanimously elected.
Mlle from Common Council.
Mr. LOUGHLIN then called up the resolution of Select
Council nuthorizlng the Committee on Finance to pro
pene an ordinance eutbot icing the loan of $400,000 for
the purpose of etipplting the citizens of the northeast
ern part of the ci'y with watt r from the Schuylkill works
at Fairmount. A long debate followed, after which the
resolution was comma] in. Connell then agraal to
the resolution of Select branch authorizing the laying of
water pipe in the Teonty-fourth ward.
Alt oroinance prohibiting the washing of pavements
between the hours of 7 A. M. and 7 P. M., tinder penal
ty of tine, was ci•nourred ill.
The bill In re eronce to the appolatment of certain en
perr'sore were called tip and debated, but, without
taking any trepan HI teen, the Chamber adjourned.
. • „
FLAG YIVESENTATION.—The modes of
Kensington Int nil presenting to Capt. F. J. Keifer. of
the Calif. rola Regiment, a beautiful regimental nag,
made tf flue silk, The preientation will take place this
eseninst at eisfillio*cicck, at the house of (Apt. Kotler.
James B. filch. Non, EN., will be the spokesman for the
/Aim
DEATH OF A MINISTER AT RICHMOND.
—Bor. J. P. 13. WPmer, formerly rretor of Bt. frlark'A
(March in e y. Sled recently at glehtuoad, Va. The
<II CCM ed rrsh. tied hie charge in this city after the break.
'lag out of the war, sad went to iththroond, whore he
died.
BOARD OF HEALTH.--J ohn Lindsay,
Ego , has bern • leettd resident of the Board of Health,
vice Dr. P. B. Goddard, resigned.
THE STATE FABBATR-SCHOOL CON-
V.E.MON.—Thts tied y met et the usual hour yesterday.
morning, ex-Governor Pollock In the chair.
An invitelion to 'hit the Academy of IsTaMral Sciences
was receivul end accreted.
Mr. George 11. derma moved that the. Convention ad
journ to-morrow for the purpose of attending the noon
day praysr• meeting, at Saniont-street Church. Agreed
te.
The time of the Convention was then' taken up in the
discussion of tl e following Imes:lions t
To what number of inhabitants of Pennsylvania should
there be a Sabbath School established : ' '• '
What difficnities lie in the way, preventing Sabbath
Schools being estlblished wherever needed in this State
Are they moral, financial, denominational, or Mi . !
flow can the people of every community in this State
be convinced of the importance of sending their children
to the Sabbath Schnell
- • • •
Meters.Barlot r, of Chester, Soeider, of Luzern., Diann,
of Columbia, Chenwick, of Muntingdon' and others, de
livered addresses. Mr. Shiltinatord, of this city, ro.
hard his experiences among the wounded and dick sol
diers, in the hospitals at Yorktown and Fortress Monroe.
The Convention then adjourned till afternoon.
AFTERNOON SBSSION.
The Convention assembled at three o'clock, and was
optiltd pith prayer. The subjects under discuition yes
telday were the establishment and management of Sun
da- ea:iota. The questions presented wore as follows
To what number of Pennsylvania should there be a
Sabbath school eetablinhed ?
What difficulties Ile in the way, preventing Sabbath
schools being established wherever needed in title State?
Are they moral, Ilnancial, denominational, or all to
gether?
Row can the people of every community in this State
be convinced of the importance of sending their children
to the Sabbath school ?
)low can vincula ity in the attendance of the teaches
and . scholars be secured ?
How can good order be preserved during the session
of tho Sabbath school? How many sessions should be
held 'I
What ehould be the lessons of the Sabbath school, and
bow can they be made attractive and profitable to both
teachers and scholium 7
flew can teachers beet persuade their scholars to em
brace the offers of salvation through a crecifled
de m r:i can Sabbath school scholata be induced to at
tsnd the church services 7
Is there any es stem or rewards known or need iu Sab
bath schools, the evils of which are counterbalanced by
the good, and if so, what is it
What system can be devised to retiiin the older scholars
In connection with and under the influence of the Sals
bell, school alter an nee when they think they are too
old to attend 'I Would a grade of classes and teaching,
Pay betaeon the Bible class and the ordinary class,
this parpose
Is it important to have Bible classes in every Sabbath
school? Whet is the beet method or teaching infant. Sab
bath schools? What Is the best arrangement of Boats
for nu Whet Sabbath school?
What prominence should lie given to, and what should
be the character of, the music need in the Sabbath
school?
What should be the Qualifications of enperintendents 1
What the qualifications of teachers Should uncon
verted persons be encouraged to teach In Sabbath schools 7
The discursion of these questions occupied the whole
of the afternoon, mans members taking part, giving their
experience in remarks of five minutes duration.
The committee on resolutions for a State orgnmention
reported thermal, the - chairman that there are 652,000
children In the State, between the uses of flee and fifteen
years, and of these there aro 300,000 who have no con
nection with Sunday schools, and 50,000 cannot read or
write. It ie recommended that argent measures be taken'
to remedy tide state of affairs. and it is thought that the
establiehment of a State agency would be of great good
in bringing the children to the Sunday school.
In conclusion, the committee presented the following
preamble and resolutions.
NB Whereat, It is manifest to this committee that nearly
one•balf of the children and youth of this State of suit
able age have no connection with any Sabbath school ;
and whereas Chia evil will never be effectually remedied
without the most vigorous, united, and systematic effort
of the friends of Sabbath schools: therefore,
Resolved. That wo appoint an executive committee,
COTlXistiag of eleven members, six of whom shall be from
the city of Philadelphia, and the remttning five from
the counties of the State, a maim R 7 of whom shall con
stitute a quorum, with po weir to appoint from their own
number a State treasurer and secretory, to All vacancies
that may occur in their own body and In the office of
county secretaries, to call State conventions, and to have
a general supervision of the Sabbath-school interest
within the limits of We State.
Resolved, That we appoint one county secretary from
each county of the State, whose duty it shall be to survey
the Sunday-school aspects of the county, call conven
tions, and aid in the organization of a Sabbath school in
ovary public-school district where needed a•.d practica
ble, end shall co-operate with and under the sanction of
the executive committee.
A motion wes made to refer the report to the committee
on resolutions. A vote was takes. viva yore, but the re
solutions were declared tabled by the chair.
The followiog was offered by Mr. Spangler as a subati
tote for the report tabled.
Resolved, That this Convention most earnestly recom
mei& the immediate formation of Sabbath-school (4190-
chiffons in every county in tho State, nod that so soon as
*inch associations shall bo formed vigorous steps shall be
taken to scours reliable statistics to regard to the Sabbath
school interest in the respective counties, to be presented
at the next State Convention.
Without coming to any conclusion on the subject, the
Convention adjourned at six o'clock until bale pest seven
o'clock.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVEN
TION—Iump bor.—The Convention reassembled yes-
terday morning, at the usual hoar, Bishop Potter in the
chair.
The pro , cr.:liege were opened by the singing of a hymn,
and the offering of a 'ismer by the Bishop.
The Bishop then announced the following committees
to consider that portion of.his annual address relating to
Sunday schools, and the organization and services of
chitstian women:
Committee on Sunday Bchools—Rev. Mr. Lonnaberry,
Bev. Richard Newton, Rey. A. B. Atkins,.fdr. .1. H.
Austin, and Mr. William Welsh..
Committee on the Services of Chritiian IVonten
Rev. Dr. Leeds, Rev. Dr. Howe, Mr. Colemen, Mr. F.
R. Brunet, and Trot. Henry Do ppSe.
The report of the special reminlttee relative to the
admission-of non-communicants as delegates was then
taken up. aid a debate ensued.
Bev.. George D. Miles, of Wiikeebarre, advocated the
resolutions of the committee at some length.
Pending the discussion, tho Convention adjourne.iofor
the purpose of participating in the consecration of the
(hovel cf the Episcopal lloadital.
The Convt ntion reasbembled at 4 I'. RI
The consideration of the Rue. tdr. Niles' proposed
reeolndone,in reh.rence to the itonlitleationa of lay dem
tiee, was posit:omit to allow the general order of business
to he telun
The election of the Mending committees was laid over
for two weeks.
It beteg necessary to choose two additional delegates,
on the part of the eergy, to the General Commotion, the
foiltwing were elected: Rev. Dr. Leads and Rev. Dr.
Goodwin.
The committee appointed to consider tho division of
the dioceses were discharged from the further considera.
Gen of the subject.
The Rev. Dr. Good sir, of this city, made a long 'Meech
opposing the disfranchising of representatives, who wore
Don-communicants. He reviewed the arguments.' made
in favor of the mesa:ire, and, in forcible language, de
nounced the idea.
A motion to postpone the question till the next convan-
tion was postponed.
The thanks of the Convention wore offered to the Rev.
Dr Leeds for his Berman.
Dr. Goodwin was elected a trustee of the General Theo
logical BeniisarY.
A motion was presented to the effect that the Diocese of
Pennsylvania be dividtxl as soon as it can be satisfactorily
ascertained that such is the desire of the clergy and tally
of Western Pennsylvania, god that a sufficient support for
the new Episcopate can be obtained ; and that for the
purpose of ascertaining these faced the committee of three
clergymen and as many laymen from the Diocese of
Western Pennsylvania be appointed ; to report at the
neat Convention.
Dlr. Parry moved to lay the matter on the table, which
a as Mat.
A motion to reconsider the vote by which the commit
re on the clivieton of tho diocese were discharged wag
oet.
A motion was adopted to print 1,000 copies of the jour
nal for diatribution.
The resolution in regard to the division of the diocese
was passed.
After hinging the doxology and a benediction by tho
assistant I.lshop, tto Convention adjourned.
810 X. AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS AT
NEW YORK.—The 'United States steamer R. S. Spauld
ing, witch arrived at New York on Wednesday, had on
board 336 sick and wounded soldiers from the army of
the Potomac, among whose were a number of Pennsylva
nians. The Spaulding left Whale River Point, Pa
monkey river, on Monday lest, and experienced rather
Leavy weather, which was the cause of considerable sea
sickness among the 'patients. When the Spaulding left
there were about ono thousand in thc eeneral hospital-on
White River Point. Ninety-seven of the sick and
wounded men brought by the Spaulding, will be sent to
the general hospital an David's Is:and, sixty .tight to the
Naw York Hospital, and the rest to their homes. The
names of the Pennsylvanians are as follows :
Sergeant Q W. Marshall, Co. F, 40th Pennsylvania;
Sergeant F. Foreman, Co. D, 98th Regituent; J. D.
Martin, Co! 11,102 d Beg. S. Lincoln, Co. G, 69th Beg.; .
Sergeant S. Jotter, Co. 8,1021 Reg.; J McOrate, Co. D,
Blst Reg.; E. McCabe, Co. 10, 95th .Reg.; D Newitt,
Co. E. 724 Beg.; 11. Jamee, Co. I, 52d Beg.; E. Jones,
Co B, 62d Beg. ;J. Thompeon Co. A, 85th Reg. ; W ,
J. Y a ugher, Co. B, 52d Reg.; ' O2. Daub, Co. H, 102 d
Reg.; J. V. Bunco, Co. I, 95th Beg. ; 0. L. Murphy,
Co. e, 49th Beg.; D. F. Wallace, Co. A, 21at Rag. ;.• H.
B. Erickson, Co. A, 95th Beg.; D. Stillwell, Co. B, 95th
Beg.; P. Hammet, Co. C, 83,1 ; Ti!. Fitzpatrick, Co.
P, 106th Reg.; T. McGiake4 Co. 11, Slat Reg.; A.
Grier. Co. 11, 49th Beg.; S Wonsel Co. E, 304th Reg. ;
J
J. LiversaY , CO. A, 104th Beg ; J . Moore, 00. G, 721
Reg.; 1 Wiley, Co. F., 6th Cavalry D. D. Swiggart, Co.
D, 82d Reg.; T. Ritchie, Co, 0, 724 Rag. ; W. 11. La
pore, Co. I. 83d Rex. ; R. Gamble, Co. A, 95th Reg.; J.
Sloes, Co. C, 49th Reg. • A. Land, Co. G, 98th Beg.; 0.
J. Smith, Co. A, 306th Reg ; W. Bay, ditto; J. B. Rose,
CO. 0, 83i1 Beg.; W. Howard, Co F, 95th Bog. AU the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania troops WhD were üble to
be moved were taken to their homes.
A BOGITS MILITARY Pius°NEn.—Yes•
terday morning a young man of neat appearance, while
Peddling Lieutenant Rams , book.on " Adieu Life in
A 'timer]," in order to gain sympatby, and more readily
dispose of his stock, began relating bin experience at
Itichmad to a party of gentlemen. He claimed to have
belonged to the 21st Now York Regiment, and to have
been taken prisonorAn the battle of Bull Run, after
having been wounded in the foot. To confirm the latter
statement he exhibited a bole in his foot, which was
alleged to Dave boon caused by the ban. He Bald that be
wee confined In a cotton press on Water street; left
Richmond ou the 27th of February. At that time, no
cortlipg to hie story, one hundred and fifty meu remained
there.•
Captain Refer, a released prisoner, who lend been lis
tening attentively to the conversation, began questioning
the man pretty closely, and . GOOD discovered that bin tale
was false. Llent. McCleary, also a relensed prisoner,
who was "roll caller" at Richmond, was also present,'
and "inquired of the individual Ii ho had over seen him"
before'!" The reply was in the negative, and the fellow.
was at once pronounced "a bogus prieoner. ,, Thelatter,
finding that he had got into the wrong box, retreated at
once. There Is considerable discrepancy between the
statement of the young man and the actual facts. There
are to cotton presses in Richmond, and the only persons
confined on Water street were a portion of the California
Regiment, who remained there but a short period. The
last belch of prisoners who came from R:chmoncl lett
there on the Zci of February, and then only three mere
were left behind
DEATH AT THE WOOD-STREET UNITED
STATES HOSPITAL —We happened to witness the
solemnities of a funeral at rvice at the Government Roe.
pilot, Twenty-second and Wood sheets, a day or tw.)
si• ce, and wish that more of our citiento emelt . ' have been
resent. The solemn sound of the deed twat feu on.
the ear with warning admonition to be ready. ..The (ref- .
fin, tastefully dressed with flowers, wee dined air the
nution'a flag. Tito little hand of hull matrons,' who.
win, unwearied patience, had ministered to the wants and
relieved ibe anfrerings of the stranger youth, who, though
Le died far from home and kindred, was not unwept;
ant the 'Dm Dr. Ogilby, assistant rector of Trinity
Church, New York, read tho Episcopal burial service,
and made a patriotic and eloquent nldreso •
There can be no doubt of this efficient organization.
Dr. Caleb D. Horner, eurecon in charge, to well known
in this city no a iddltal practitioner and humane man.
Bolt co-operated with in hie efforts by lady matrons of
r•Bnement—hire. Dr. C. 11. Horner.. Mrs. 'Robert A.
Parrish. Mice Elizabeth M. Morris, Allis Anne LeanlY,
Miss J. Washington. ,‘
• BADLY BURNED.—About 12 o'clock
on w e deetany night JatneaLloyd and wits were severely
burned, at their residence, in Camphor's arena*, be..
tween !Filth and Sixth etreete, above Catherine, by the
bedclothes taking fire. They bad previously been e n n,
ening bones for the manufacture of combs, over a com
a fire, the sparks from which had found their way To
hialre.• Lloyd wee taken to the Dispensary badly irduraL
A NEW HOMEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL --
The board of managers of the Pennsylvania Hommel.
tide Medlcel College have completed the necessary ar
rangements for the erection of a hospital building on the
lot in the rearof the collegN which le on Filbert most,-
above Eleventh. Tho new Inetitution le for soldiers who
sre in favor of the homeopathic treatment. The Instl
totion will be maintained by voluntary contribution.
COL. JOHN K. Mumar.— The family
vf 'Colonel Murphy yesterday received a telegraphic de
spatch to tike effect that the Colonel tea prisoner at Win
chester, and not woututed.
CONSECRATION OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL ott&P&L.—The new hospital of the Pro
teeiant Episcopal Church is feet appreatbiog completion.
The weal pavilion of the main building will be ready for
the reception of patients in three or four months, and an
addition of some eighty beds will thus be made to the
present capacity cf the hospital.
Tie chapel attachtsl to the edifice was consecrated yes
terday monde', nt 11 o'clock, with the ceremonies pre
scrsbed for such occasions. The attendance was very
large. The delegates' to the Convention, which sits in
ciire'littipigerons ladies, were present.
.• The nervi *efe Itontiacted by Bishop Potter. Assis
tant Bishop Stevens was also in attendance.
Rev. pr.Xiitifooberg. of New York, at the conclusion
of the nervier*, delivered the consecration sermon.
Thefinat blessing was then pronlunced, and the pro
ceedings closed with n benediction.
A LAItOE AND ENTHUSIASTIC) firzErnia
was held hi Doylestown. on last Tnesdar evening, for the
purpose of raisin e a Volunteer Company under the last
rripthition of the President of the United States. The
citizens were addressed by James Gilkyson, Esq., DlE
(riot Attorney, to whom helot gs the honor of initiating
the movement, and whims well•known character fur re.
spectabillty Insures him the co•eperatioo of his follow
citizens Be was followed by Roy. S. W. PlcDanial, of
Union county, will, In an earnest and patriotic speech,
set forth dimple the issues of the day, awl invoko.l tbo
young men of Bucks county to spring into the ranks, and
aid In giving the death-blow to the rebellion. There was
much Interest manifested, and at the close of tho speeches
a number volunteered fur intmediaterser vice.
THE FLORAL FAIR 01' 'THE COOPER
SHOP HOSPITAL.—The arratigeMente being perfected
for the great Floral Fair, to commence at Concert Ilan,
on June 9th, for the benefit of the Cooper Saop Hospital
and Soldier's Heinle ' are very extensive. The pro prie
for of tho Ball has tendered the use of the large saloon
on the first floor, free of charge, for concerts, vocal and
instrumental. A huge number of vocalists az it bends of
musicians have offered their services, f.ae of charge.
The ladies will bold another general mooting at the Hall,
on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at which they are re
quested to make a return of the amnion tickets on hand.
A large vase of wax flowers will be presented to Parson
Brownlow at the close of the exhibition.
The Coosor Shop Committee acknowledge the following
donations for the use of the Refreshment Saloon and
Donned: From era. E. Kirkpatrick, 510; Mrs. A. A.
Tbrather, $1; Doering d; Bros., ; Thomas William
eon. $100; Dr. Pennock. $2O; Samuel Coral,. $1; R.
Davide, ;R. W. Davids, $5; J. W. Obantbors, $1;
Ceab, $2O;'T. S. White, $5O: Railway Companies,.s,loo ;
G. A. Nichols, Rending Railroad, $5O; J. Simpson
Neill. $2O; Miss Ann Ross, from enmity versant., 526;
Isabella Wood, through Thomas Griffiths, $5.
. . .
ALLEGED . LIBEL— AN OLD . * Orrenaz
REVIVED.-IKr Thomas Ifawksworth NICE. W. G.
Green were arrested yesterday*, on the charge libel,
touching a certain publication In the Sunday Transcript.
The prosecutor is Benjamin M. Dusenberry, of the Board
of School Controllers. The same charge was preferred
against Means. Ilawlisworth and Green that was made
come time ago against Mr. Green himself. Mr. Green
was et that time bound over to answer, but the Grand
Jury ignored the-bitty—Tozmorritw nes been 'fixed" tor a
het dog of the cue, before Recorder Enen.
TEACHING THE GERMAN - LANGUAGE
IN TWO MONTHS —Sir. Ohm C. Schaeffer, Protestor
of the German Language in the Uniner,tty Of Pennsylva
nia, is attracting considerable attention by his new me
thod of Leaching German. Mr. Schaeffer states th it In
two months ben ill give as intelligent student so much
acquaintance with the language that he will be able
thereafter to pursue the study of it without special
guidance. His comic% of Instruction commenced last
evening, at No. 108 North Tenth street.
ST. PAUL ' s oHunen.—The Reverend
KingEten Goddard, D. D., has accepted a colt to the rec
torship of St. Paul's Church; and will enter npon his
duties immeciately. He will address the Sunday-school
children in the church next Sunday afternoon, at tit ee
o'clock, that being the regular Sunday for children's
church. Tide is one of the largest, oldest, and most in
fluential parishes in the city.
GENERAL NEWS.
SINGULAR SUIOIDIL—Mies M. Wise, sled eighteen
years, committed suicide at Frederick,. Maryland, on
Monday night, by taking laudanum. It appears she was
the betrothed bride of a young man named Dennis Stith,
a soldier in the national army, who died a row dare ago
Pram wounds received in' battle. The Examiner says
that at the funeral of her lover she placed bur likeness
under Lis head, and remarked that she would not long
survive him, and. win u her own death was discovered,
the photograph of her betrothed was found under her
bead, signifying the wish that it should be interred with
her
DESTITUTION IN GREAT BRITAIN —Forty
deaths from destitution have been reported by the frith
coronets from one district of that Wand. The cases wore
submitted to the House of Condom a by Mr. MAguire,
A Spitaldelds (England) weaver bud last diet
front starvation. The report of the case is melancholy.
He worked independently and manfully at Ida loom, the
earnings of himself and wife being only one dollar and a
quarter a wet k, until he sank with hunger, and died in
a few minutes. His family had sold and yawned all
their clothing sooner than go to the poorhouse.
A BELL —The story that has been going the rounds
of the press, In regard to some men being swept over
Niagara Falls in a boar, tarns out to be a false report,
originating in the fact that three gulls were seen going
down the rapids on a saw log, whereupon a tierce combat
wages between the Rochester and Niagara Falls editors,
the fainter shooting " gulls" and the latter having
"men" fora battle cry. Rochester says - that Niagara
wants a new sensation now that it has lost Blondin.
A SALT WELL.—Mr. F. Spangler commenced sink
ing a salt well for the Orange county Salt Manufacturing
Company, at Carrolton, Michigan, the 19th of March,
and now has it completed. The well is five and a half
Inches in diameter for 430 feet, and four and a half
inches iu diameter the balance of the depth, which will
be, in all, 700 feet. . -
BRIG. GEN. KELLEY met with a slight accident the
other day at Clarksburg, Va., on his return from Calhoun
county. He was - going down stairs, when he fell and
caught the banister with his right arm. As his wound.
base never recovered altogether, the hurt was consider
able, but he has now almost entirely recovered from the
effects of the fall.
NEW HOSPITAL—The "Salt Well," formerly a
famous place of resort for the beaux and belles of Evans
ville, has been leased for a military boepital. It coatains
sixteen and a half acres, shelter for three hundred men,
and, with two hundred-tents that are now being put liPi
will accommodate fifteen hundred more.
DEATH OF A NEW HA MPSHIBE JUDGE.—lion.
Timid Pillsbury, judge of the Police Court at Concord,
died of apoplexy, in that city, Sunday evening. He was
a native of Gaudin, a grodnate of Dartmouth College;
and not far front sixty years of age.
HIGHLY IMPROBABLE —A Triesba journal main
tains that Garibaldi washilled in the battle of Volturno,
and the present Garibaldi, now receiving popular ova
.tiorts to Italy, le an impostor--'-an impudeat and SCICCeiSS.
ful pretender.
DECEASE OF AN OLD DADT.-11rs. Mary O.
Theme, the teat surviving witness of the execution of
General Andre, died - in Now York on the 10th Met , at
the age of 92. Her father was a Quartermaster of the
Continental army, and was stationed in' the Highlands
when Andre's capture and execution took place.
WM. H. BROWNE, formerly connected with the
Journal of Commerce, and more recently Assistant Sec
retary of State in the southern Confederacy, has resigned
the latter position, and is now colonel in the rebel service,
and aid. decamp to Jeff Davis.
A: FATAL 11)10EA.S5L—Lotters front Port Royal an
nounce the appearance of a dangerous disease among
the horam there, which threatens to become contagious.
Twenty had been shot, and a largo number removed from
camp to prevent the spread of the disease.
READY FOR BUSINESS.—The New Jersey rail
roade, in pursuance of the President's proclamation, are
ready to convey 10,000 men per alma toward the na
tional capital. • . -
}GNI-STOOK CARS.—The New York Central Rail
road has become the greatest live-stock-carrying railroad
I n th e country, now employing in the stmainem not less
than 'seven hundrid care. ,
DISPLAY OF JEWNLRY.—The display of jewelry
in the Great Eihibition, London, is described as being
extremely magnificent. Four or Jive flans alone send iu
goods to the value of over $5,000,000.
B.TIMDER .1N FBA SOE.The French . Government is
seriously occupied with a scheme. for replanting the moun
tains in France, the diminution of timber trees creating
considerable alarm.
TIFF ISISSISSLPPI.—The Upper Mississippi and its
tributaries are falling fast., The at rivals and' departures
of boats at St. , Louis are numerous, and all the boats
going out or coming its have good freights and lots of
passengei a.
ArroiNTED.—Lientenant Charles H. Swasey, of
this town, :ate of the li. S. sloop-of-war Vanua has been
assi.tol to the Command of the captured rebel gunboat
nminee, at NEW Orleans.
COALS OF FIRE—The Richmond Dispatch speaks
in the very highest terms of the kindness shown by the
sokees " to the wounded rebels taken at Williams
hut g. -
EXPENSIVE.—The coronation of the present King
of Prussia cut tho civil list eight hundred thousand
thalers—somewhat dyer half a million of dollars.
DILLS PAWS:D.—The total number of bills passed by
the present Congress, and signed by the President, is one
hundred and sizteen.
COTTON ON RAND.—The stock of American cotton
on hand in England, April 25th, was less than 125,000
bah. s.
COMAIISBIONPD.—Prof. W. S. Clark, of Amherst
College, has been commissioned colonel of the 21st Mas
sachusetts'regiment.
YELLOW JACK—The New Orleans Bee of the Bth
does not think the )ellow fever will visit the city this
year.
TIFF. TAXABLY. property of 'Cincinnati .is worth
$01,000,000.
K. G. o.—The Niles (Michigan) Inquirer says that
members of K. G. C. are holding meetings in that city.
• PRILADBLPHIA. BOARD UP TBADIL
GEORGE N. , TATBA.III, •
hIeBSBALL, 003COTTNE OF TUB MONT*
JAMES B. CAMPBELL, •
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Boon
Ship lioly head, Cole .. ....... * . —.Liverpool, Boon
Bark 0 G Ryerson, Robbins, Belfest, Ireland, soon
Brig Moses Day, Loud Liverpool, soon
Brig Mount Vernon, P11te...... •• • *No d e Janeiro, ;ODD
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF. PHILADELPHIA, May 30, 1862.
BUN 11,11018 ...... 88-81M-82T8 710
SIGH WAVIER. 828
AR [LIVED
Bark Amy, frammond, 6 days from Boston, with mdio
to Twelle &
Bchr Thomas Borden, Wrightington, 3 days from Fall
River, In ballad to Cabeon 8 Co.
Bcbr E F lents, Yorke, 8 days from Portland, with
plaster to Baker & Folsom.
Bohr Mary, Ileudriokson, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with
grain to Christian & Co.
Bohr Clayton & Lowber, Jackal% 2 day from ElmYrnar
Deb with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
f3clir S 0 Fithian, Tuft, 1 day trolls Port Deposit, *with
corn to Jas L Bewley k
Behr Mary B 1 force, Smith, from Providence. •
Fehr P. Porter,
Smith, from Whito Rouse, Ye
Behr B B Batter, front Port Roils].
OLKABED
Bark TOmpost King, Koy West, Tyler, Stone & Co.
Brig Undine, * (linn) Peterson, BID do Janeiro, Web.
ford, Itanbiu & 00.
Schr B S Miller, Baku', Beaufort, Tylor, Stone & Co.
" .. Behr Fred Bred, McCall:ion, Boston, J E Baxley & Co.
Sam Excelsior, killer, Boston, Hammett, Van Dunn
& Locbman.
Bchr D & E Kelley, Kelley, Boston, Noble, Caldwell
& Co. •
Schr M E Pierce, Smith, Portland, J B BlaMelon.
Behr R CFPorter, Smith, from White House, Tn.
(Correeponden :a of the Press.)
READING, Hay 27.
7ho following boats from the Union Canal passed lute.
the Schuylkill C‘nal tu.eley, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows:
Monitor and Aberdeen, grain to. tfumpbreys. Roffman
& right; J A Lemon, do to A G Catlett is C.; J 0 Craw.
ford, lumber to Ncrcross LI: Sheets; Lucy 'Wts.gate, do to
Jeffery John;.ltlllesburg iron Works, bar Iron to Lian,
/11cCoy Q Co; General , boards to Hoary Oros
key & Co.
eWllrle the'f aV s l us4 l,L n l eli fd an y a
lFa and .
'lbe following boota entered
Tide - water • Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, lOn
and consigned as follows:
'rhos lc Franklin, lumber to H drookeY & Co.; SUSRU
and it 6 Heir, grain to-A a cattelA oo; uot Nlliworth,
Zdlnnoltoba, end Mary Ann, lumber to Gaskill & Galvin;
& treader tit d Blinueloneope, do to W 0 Lloyd; NealitY,
do to Ittootbn; C W Davie nod Francis, do to Norcross
& Sheets; Lrdia anti, do to Chas d.
aIIEaIOItANDA.
Ship Esther,. Leslie, at Chmraugoa 16th inat: from La.
gaa3
- Ship .fulln 1331.1n0r, Sonthard, at Cardiff 10th tnat. from
Ballast.
Ship Moro Caht'e, ROSA; at Shields 11th that, from
Loudon.
Bark Ar.ello, Davi", et Oienfuegoti 18 - th tint from Porto
Clateto. • •
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1862.
Bark 110i011 Maria, Marshall, at Oienfuegos UM Inst.
from Port an Spain.
Bark Man )21Itabith, Dunbar, from Boston, at Hs.
Tana 23d inst.
Ship Harvest Queen, Batchelder, hence, arrived at 3t
John, ED, 24th inst. •
Bark Emily 0 Starr, &arrow!, at Shaagboal6th Marsh
from Bli
Brig Alice Mande, Idgett, hence, arrived at Cienfue
gos 18th inst.
Brig glary E MiUPdn, Norden, at Cienfriegor 16th Met
from Key Weet.
Brig Golden Lead, Seeley, hence, arrlyed at New Or
leans 1511, lost -
Drig Scio, Wooator, hence, arrirod at Ciontuogos 17th
instant.
Brig C If Prost, Hopkins, from Portland, at Cardenas
15th Mat.
Brig Nary 0 Thompson, Havener, hence, arrived at
Matanzas 18th lust.
Brig Lent, Speed, sailed from Matanzas 17th inst. for
rbitadelphia.
Brig W J Treat, Park, hence, arrived et Segue 14th
instant.
Brig Francis J Xing, FllolBl*, sailfd from hlataur.4l
21st lust. for Now York.
Brig Samna Walsh, Almoich4 at St Thomm 13th Met
from Bt Boris—arrived Orb —*eking.
• •
Brig Jouny Moodie, Vickery, cleared at Bermuda 20th
inht. for NbW York.
Brig J ➢1 Baal or, Bradley, cleared at Bosion 27th lost
for thliadelphia, to load for Key West. .
Schr D H Bills, Brown, cleared at Boston 28th inst for
Philadelphia
Behr Ohs. H Rogers, LASley, at Sagua 11th must. from
Key West.
edit. ffornco Steplea, Gibbs, sailed from Matazzal 20th
Mat. for Philadelphia.
dchr &them, Whitlemon, willed from Trinidad latt
Inst. for New Nork.
EMMEMIR
Bohr George M Smith, Mille, hence, arrived at Fail
River 26th Inst.
Schre T Benedict, Goldsmith, and ,John Lancaster,
Wiltette, hence, arrived at Providence 27th inet.
Scbr L Ettirtevant, Corson, Railed from Providence
27th Last for Philadelphia.
Schr Jae Neilson, Bart, from Taunton for Phitadel•
nblo, at Bristol27th inst.
Bohr Now Duren, Glover, sailed from Bristol 27th inst
for Philadelphia.
Ship Zone (of Portland , ullerton, from Shields for
Boston, before reported lost on Sable Island, had a cargo
of coal, Katt, calcined plaster. &c Tho eche Daring, at
Halifax from Sable Island, reports that the Z was strand
ed on the night of the 7th inst. on the Wit Der at Sable
Island. A tow minutes before tilie struck the crew were
aloft reefing the topsails; the imi4e called them down, end
they had hardly reached the deck when the vessel struck.
Her mete were immediately cut away, and she aeon went
to pieces. Tee captain, mates, Cud whole crew, with the
exception of ono men, a native of Finland, were lost.
The first sea which struck her after abe groudci swept
away four mon and two Witte. The man saved pat one
of his bands through a ringbolt la the:deck, and in this
manner was washed ashore on tho wreck of the t eck.
COPARTNERSHLY NO qeEB.
11BE COPARTNKRBRIPr. HER E
TOFOBE misting between the undersigned, under
the name of STITT & BROWN, has been this day Ms
solved by mutual consent. The business of the home .
will be settled by SETH B. STITT and GEO. H.
EH EBLE, who are alone authorized to sign the name of
the firm in liquidation. .
BETH B. STITT.,
• JAB. H. BROWN,
GEO. H. RIBBLE,
JAS. L. SOUTHWICK,
' EDWD. A. GREENE
PHILADELPHIA, May 20,1882.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
day formed a Copartnership for the purpose of
transacting a general WOOL BUSINESS, under the
name of SOUTHWICK, SHEBLE, & CU., me successors
to STITT & BROWN, at their old stand, No. SS South
BEONT Street.
• BOWD. A. GREENE,
GEO. H. SIIEBLE,
• JAS. L. SOUTEIWICK.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 186'2. my20..1.2t
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SIIIP.—Notico is hereby given that the Arm of
CHARLES B. SMITH h CO., .at the Waironiant Iron
Works, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business yin be settled and closed by
May 10, 1882. CHARLES E. SMITH.
The butiness will be continued by the undersigned
under the firm of NORMS, TASKEB, & 00. Office
No. 209 South THIRD Street.
myl3-lm MORRIS. TASLER, & 00.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THS OITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN 11E5.6, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that CATHARINE D. HES 3,
widow of said decedent, has filed in said Oonrt her peti
tion. and an apprateement of the personal property which
she elects to retain, under the Acts of Assembly of April
14, 1851, end April 8, 1859, and that, the same will be
approved by the Court, on FRIDAY, .Tune H
8,
if If 1862, un
less exceptions are flied thereto. RED'EYER,
my 23 24 30 31-414 Attorney for Petitioner. •
MARSHAL'S SALE.J37 virtue of
a writ of sale. by the Hon. JOHN OLD
WIiLADER, Judge of the District Omar of the United
States, in and for the Eastern District' of Pennsylvania,
In Admiralty, to me directed. will be sold at public sale, to
the highest and best bidder. for cash. at CALLOW
DILI...STREET WHARF, on MONDAY, Jnne 9:11141. ,
at 12 o'clock H., the Schooner IS &AND BELLW her'
tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now Hee' Weald
Wharf. WILLIAM MTLLWAItih.":" .
B. ?Hershel E. D. of Peimsylvitobi,
PHILADELPHIA, May 27,1862. mO.B-8t
UNITED STATES, EASTERN D '
TRICT 01? PENNSYLVANIA, SO T.
TIIE PRESIDENT OF TITE UNITED STATES,
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the
United States of America, Lath decreed ell persons in
general Who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or
interest in seven hundred and sixty bushels of Salt, two
bags Coffee, and one trunk containing Merchandise,
seized on board the' schooner Arson, captured by tie
United States steamer Sienville, commander C. Sted
man, as priie, 'said ztrainer being one of the South Atlan
tic naval squadron, under command of Flog-onicer S.
F. Dow ot, bloct ading . the c nit of 'Florida, to be
monished, cited, and celled to judgment at the time
and place underwritten, and to the • effect hereafter
expressed, (Justice so re!Ouiring.) You are therefore
charged, and strictly enjoined and Commanded, ' that
, -you omit not; but that by publishing these presents
in at least two of the daily newspapers Printed and
published in the City of Philadelphia, and in the Le
gal Intelligence,. you do 111011i$11 and cite, or cause to be .
monished and cited, ' peremptorily, all persons in general
who have. or pretend to hare, our right, title, or Interest
in the said seven hundred and sixty bushels of Salt,
two Mtge Coffee, turd one trunk containing efereliandfse,
to appear before the Honorsble JOHN OADWALA
DEII, the Judge of the said Court, at the District
Court room, in the City of Philadelphia, on the TWEN
TIETH day after publication of these preserits, if it be n
court day, or else on the next court day following, be
. twecn the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there
to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and
lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said seven
hundred and sixty bushels of Sat, two bags Coffee. and
one trunk containing merchandise, should not hi; pro
nounced to belong, at the time of the capture 'of
the sumo, to the enemies of the United States, and
as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and
subject to condemnation, to be ailjndgml and con
demned as good and lawful prizes and further to . do and
receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And
that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all
persons aforesaid generally, (to whom by the tenor of
these presents It is also intimated,) that if they shall not
appear at thetime and place above mentioned, or appear
and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the
contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will
proceed to adjudication on the said captor°, and may pro
nounce that the said seven hundred and sixty bushels
of salt, two bees of Coffee, nod one trunk containing
merchandise, did belong, at the time of the capture
of the same; to the enemies of the United States of
America, and as goods of their enemies, or other
wise, liable - and subject to confiscation and condemna
tion, to be adjudged and condeitined as lawful prize, the
absence or rather contumacy of the persons so cited and
intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that yen duly
certify to tin said District Court what you shall do in the
premises, together with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOIIN CADWAIADER,
Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this Twentieth
day of MAY, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty-sixth year of
the Independence of the said United States.•
nry2B-3t Cr. R. FOX, Clerk District Court.
mouNTgoBIAR CEMETERY.
This ground is located a few yards off the Darby road,
about the some distance from the city as Laurel 11111, and
is beautifully !situated on the highest point of ground for
miles around.
Its Doll is admirably adapted for the purpose designed,
being high and dry. The public are invited to examine
Its claims before purchasing elsewhere.
General and sectional plans may be examined at the
where:any further information will be cheerfully af
foided by the agent.'
DESIRABLE LOTS,
AT LOW PRICES, AND ON LIBERAL TERMS,
Are now in the market, aorno or thorn In motion, jut
opened, baring hitherto been held in reserve.
Optics Harms from 8 A. M. to 4 P. AI., and either be
fore or after theao hours, at the residence of the under
signed,
N. B..—ConveyarMe to and from the Cemetery for
each as desire to purchase. myl6.2m.
BRUSHES
BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS,
IKEMBLE 41 . VAN HORN.
rib2o-801 No. ail tbilado
•
MARSHAVB.I3ALE.—By virtue of a
all:Writ of Fier! Fades issued out of the Circuit
Court of the United States, to sae directed, will be sold on .
TUESDAY, the Tenth day or June, at 12 o'clock 111 . ., at
the Merchants' Exchange, in the City of Philadelphia,
the right, title sad interest in and to thirty shared of Cot
ton Stock in the Harrisburg Cotton Company of Harris
burg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania. Par value Sioo.
WILLIAM MILLWABD,
• U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28,1582 • my29.6t
GAR DEN VASE S . —Ornamental
'Terra Cotta Garden Vases, warranted to stand the
weather in any climate. Time vases are made in beau
tiful designs, and all sizes, from 1 foot to 3 feet high,
with a variety of pedestals, round and molars, from 1
foot to 4 feet high. No decorations add so much to the
natural beauties of a Garden, and at so little coat, as s
few Vases filled with flowering plants. illustrated Gatti
tortes sent by mall on application.
8. A. ILLERISON,
. 1010 OECIEBTSITT Street.
fIOTTON EIAM:DUOIE.AND °Ali
of all ininberi aisd bran& •
Raven's Duck 'Awning Twills, of all desioriplions, foi
Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and Wagon Omani
Mso, Taper Manufacturer& Drier Telts, from 1 to 1
feet wide. Tsraanilisg, Belting, Bail Twine, Ac.
JOHN W. El/MIKAN A 00.,
107 JONI! Alley.
E HAVE JUST RECEIVED
from. London direct a large' lot of ' Crosse and
Blackwell's olebrated Pickle&
JAMES HOMES SONS,
SEVENTH and IMMO!. and SIXTH and WOOD.
•
A MERIatipTi:AOOFING SLATES,
%.01 , -
FULLY EQUAL to the BEST WELKE 8 LATE -
T. TBOOLAS,
ALNII ;13.014
iny26 : l9 ,j.... , .., ',.;.....
AMES":HOMER & .8013 ;OHOI(331
t, 6ei SlEVENTH ' ialiTODLlaltristi,
sad 81;Tit and WOOD Streete.• • - 111794110:
LEGAL.
COMPANY'S OFFICE,
No. 128 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
No. 314 NORTH TENTH STREET.
FREDERICK A. VAN CLEVE,
GENERAL AGENT
110:11i ir.111) .11r41 1 ),' , V,l.a
FIRE INSURANCE.
MECHANICS , INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 NORTIT SIXTH Street,
below Race, insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise
generally, from Low or Damage by fire. The Company
guaranty to adjust all Losses promptly, and thereby hope
to merit the patronage of the public.
DIRECTORS.
William Morgan,
James Martin,
James Duress,
Francis ratio,
Charles Clare,
Thomas Fisher,
1 John Bromley,
Francis McManus,
Hugh O'Donn el l ,
Dernani Rafferty.
CIS COOPER, President.
deny. myl7-tf
Francis Cooper,
Michael McGeoy,
Edward McGovern,
Thomas B. McCormick,
Matthew rd.c &Icor, •
John Coaisaily,
Thomas J. Hemphill,
Bernard B.
Michael Cahill,
dames McCann,
. .
BRAN
BPIRNARI) RAF/MIMI". Sec,
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, 1636.
OFFICE 11. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE
ON. VESSELS,
CARGO, To all parts or the World.
FEEII3IIT,
INLAND INSURANCES
Oa Goode, by Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages
to all parts of the Union.
issinualans
On Morokmdise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling houses._Bro.
ASSETS OF THE 00111.PKNY, NOV. 1, 1881.
PAZ. am.
poo,ooo United States Five per pent. Lams 5100,260 00
60,000 United States Six per cont. Trea
sury Notes 49,995 81
26,000 United States Seven and Three
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes 16,000 00
100,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per
cent. Loan 89,661 25
328,050 Philadelphia City Six per cent.
-• Loan. 119,448 17
80,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
94,075 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. let Mort
gage Six per cent. Bonds., 20,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort
' gage Six per cent. Bonds 40,130 85
16,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Qom
Company, principal and interest
guarantied by the City of Phi
ladelphia 14,587 60
5,000, 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania
. i Railroad Company 5,000 00
Ms receivable for insurances made...... 90,780 01
BOndasuidldortgages 75,000 00
Rial Estate 51,308 85
Balances duo at Agencies—Premiums on
Marine Policies, Int aest, and other
Debts due the Company. 48,181 97
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies, $11,843--easmated va
lue 4,08800
Cash on hand—ln Banks 01,098 08
In Drawer 617 88
DIRECTORS.
_ .
William Martin, Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Bonder, J. F. Penistau,
Theophilue Padding. Henry Sloan,
John B. Penton, Edward Darlington,
John O. Davis, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair ' Spencer 11I'Dvalue,
William Eyre, Jr., Thomas 0. Hand,
Janice 0. Hand, Robert Burton,
William O. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph 11. Seal, Janice B. McFarland,
Dr. B. H. Baotou, lJoehua P. Eyre,
George G. helper, John B. Semple, Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg,
Charles Holly, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
WILLIAM kLARTIN, President.
THOMAS 0. HAND, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN,SecretarY. ial4-ff
T+` RELIANCE
_ .
..A.
KIITIIAL ITIBURA9OII oomrani,
OF r/FILADBLIMI.I,
OFFIOE Ito. 805 WALNUT STREET,
Lances against LOBl3 OR DAIIAGR BY FIRS, 02
Houses, Stores, and other buildings, lizulksil
or perpetual, and on Furniture,
Goods, Wares, and Her
thandise, in town or
oountrs.
CABII CAPITAL, 8281,110.011—ABliNT5 12017,142.04,
Which le invested u follows, via
In first mortgage on city property, worth
double the amount - 11153,900 00
Pennsylvania Railroad oo.'S e per cent. llrst
mortgage loan, at par 6,000 30
Pennsylvania Railroad 00.'s 8 per cent, se
cond mortgage loan, ($30,000) 21,900 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan 6,000 00
Ground rent, first•class 2,482 60
oilateral loans, well scoured 2,600 00
City of Philadelphia 8 per cent loan 80,000 00
Allegheny County 8 per cent. Pa. RB. loan.. 10,000 00
Commercial Bank stook 6,186 01
lilechankie Bank stock 1,812 60
Pennsylvania Railroad Oo.'e stock ...... .... 4,000 00
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stook. - 26,860 00
The County Fire Insmranai Co.'s stook 1,060 00
The Deleware M. 8. Insurance ()o.'s stook.. 100 00
Union Kauai 'minium* Co.'s scrip 880 00
Bills reoeivable 14,802 74
Book accounts, scorned tnteredt, do 7,104 Ele
Utah On hand...... 11,644 04
11817,1411 04
The Mutual principle, combined with the security of
kt3tock Capital, entitlee the Insured to participate la the
'florirs of the Company, without liability for Looms.
Leases promptly adjnzted
- DIRK
Olean Tingley,
William B. Thompson,
.Trederick Brown,
William Stevenson,
John B. Worrell,
N. L. Carson,
Robert Toland,
G. D. Bosengarton,
Marion S. Wood,
Jame' B. Woodward,
Jacob T. Bunting,
Smith Bowen, •
John Bina, Pittsburg.
••
TINGLBT, Praddant.
B. N. Untontax, Boon
February /O. .
VIRE INSUR,A.NCE EXCLUSIVE.
LY.—The PENNSYLVANIA 8188 IN6URANOI
COMPANY. Incorporated Mb. MEANT= PBS
PETIIAL. N 0.510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independ-
MOO SqUare•
Ms Company, favorably !mown to the community fur
thirty-ma goers, contlonee to ineuro What Dose or Da
mage by Fire ' on public or private Buildings, either per
manently- or for a limited time. Alath on Frarnltars,
stocks of Goods, or sferobandise generally, On liberal
•0113111.
Their Carnal, together with a large Surplus fund, it
insulted in the most careful monner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an =doubted seoaritf In the cam
of Icma. _ _
DDIZOTOIII3.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Bnblna,
gnintin Oampholl, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Berman, . Jolts Deverenx,
William lilentelltiti, Moines Smith.
•
Isaac Haslehuret,
JONATHAN
WILLIAX G. Oiowiti.L.
THE ENTERPRISE
mkt:MANOR COMPA.NY OP PHILADELPHIA,.
(FIRE INSURANON zam);oryzEra.)
UOMPAIiT'S BUILDING, S. W. CORN= BOUM%
AND WALNUT STRHyTEL
DIRECITORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, Mordecai L. Dawson,
Willi= McKee, Gee. H. Stuart, •
Heibro Frazier John H. Brown,-
John M. Atwood, 'B. A. Fahuartok,
• Beni T. Tredick, Andrew D. Oath,
Henry Wharton, • J. L. Er:lnger.
P. BATIMFORD STARE, Prtaldent.'
HEARLAI W. MU. Bocratarz fell
ISURANCE COM
-109 WALNUT Eitroot.
h and Horch=enorsUir
O... Wined or P
TORS.
1• Thomaa Kern,
Charles ThomPoos,
James T. Bale,
Joshua T. Owoo. . .
John 3. Chiffitho.• ' .
VXCIIANGE
PANY—Otflee, He. It
• Wire Insurenbe on Houses,
On favorable terms, either Li
DIES('
Jeremiah Hausa,
John Q. Ginned°
Edward D. Bobeha,
Samuel D. Smedley,
Reuben 0. Hale,
JEltrldl
• JOHN Q.
001, Secretors.
. .
A'RIOAN FIRE INSURANCE
0011IPANT. Incorporated 1810. OHARTIIR
PERPETUAL. No.Blo WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus, In
nested in sound and available Sem-Idea, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, yea.
tels in port and their °argots, and other Personal Pro.
party. Ali Lowe lib
DLSIC eraIIY anOTORS.d promptly adyw' Red.
James R. Oempboll, .
Edmund G. MAIM, •
Merles W. Potability ' •
Israel Roth'. . • •
Thomas B. Marle,
John Welsh,
Simnel U. Morton.
Patrick Brady
John T. LOWill;
molt
Ammar ex L. Osawirosa.
— T H CITE LNSUA . APTOR
o Authorised Capital 500,000 _
AA:
WANT= PERVICTUA.L.., ,
Moe No. 811 WALNUT Btroet, between Third and
fourth Streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will Insure against loss or damage by
Piro, on Buildings, f wafture, said Merchandise ire:te
stily.
Mao,Marine Int:ramose on Vessels , Vessels , Oergoes, and
Proighte. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union.
AMMONS.
Davis Pearson,
Peter Sieger,
J. B. Baum.
Wm. P. Dean,
John Kotcham,
.M WEED, Presidamt.
DEAN, Vice President,
apll4ll
William Keller,
D. Luther,
Lewitt Andeurhxt,
Jam It. Dia§leen,
Joseph Maxaeld,
WILL
WM.
w. M. WTI, dearetary.
"INSURANCE COMPANY OP THIC
1 STATE OF rzragemviane—orynom Noe. 4
and 5 MIDRANGE BUILDING% North side of WAX.-
NUT Btreet, between DOOR and THIRD Btreets, Phita
INUORP °RATED 1n1794-OHARTIIR PERPITIIAL.
OAPITAL, $200,000.
PROPEBTIZB OF THE OONFANY, FEBRUARY
1, 1861, $507,044..01.
ILSIONE, FIRE, AND INLAND
RANON TBANNFORTA;•
TION INSU.
HIBIOTOBB.
Henry D. Sherrerd, . Simnel Grant, Jr.,
Marion Macalestor, Tobiaa Wagner
William B. Smith, Thomas B. Widtron,
John B. Austin, Henry G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George G. Stuart, • George 0. Carson,
H ward 0. En*ht.
EXPUY U. IllinltEßD, President.
Vaunt Miran: Beeritary. JA19.41
L"°IIPS •
AVINGitA.ABINE.
CLOTHEN-NATING MACHINE.
TIME-BATING MACHINE.
Haley, Morse, ac Boyden's ClothesWringar oavesiabor,
time, and • clothes, and is an improveme i which will
most certainly be generally adopted. It Is • noting,
simple, and durable, and is far superior to other
device for the purpose Intended. Over nye have
been sold within the last thirty days in this city. No
family should be without one. They are warranted to
give perfect satisfaction.
For Bale by L. B. SNOW, at the Office of JOY, COE,
& 00., northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT.
streets. Orders from the Country promptly sttondod to.,
mylo-im
LATOUR OLIVE OIL.-463 baskets
LAI OITE OLIVE OIL, just received, and for sale
by JAIIRETCHE d LAVERGII3, 202 and 204 South
FRONT Street.
OAIITION.—HavIng seen a spurious article & Oil
branded "J. Latour," we caution the public against
Purchasing the BilICH), as the genuine J. Latour Oil can
be procured only frosn us. •
J&BITITOHlt & L&VICIIONE,
203 and 204 South if RON'T Street.
•
T . ATOUR'S arVE OIL AND VIR
JLA GIN OM, now.
JAMBS NONSB BONS,
SEVENTH and NOBLE and SIXTH and WOOD.
r0720-tr
OLIYE OIL.—A fresh lot of Olive
Oil, in large and =all bottles, for gale, to arrive
per. sbia Ocean,Skinner, by.OHAS, S. OABSTAIBt3,
inyle . Re. 126 WALNUT St. and 21 GBANI2B St.
iifIEILAMPAGNE—An-invoioe for isle,
to'arrive per Alp Wm. Prothingbam, by
„- • • • ' OHAS. S. ()ABSTAINS,
• *l4 126 WALNUT St. and 21 GRANITE St.
ITO DISTILLERS.
-a- The DISTILLERY known no the
and formerly owned and occupied by BAML. SMYTH,
Eno., situated on TWENTY-TNIRD, between BLUE
and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 000 bushels
per day, is now offered for sale on reasonable sad 111000111.
modating terms. Is in good running order, and bee ell
the modern improvements. An Artesian wellon the pre.
misee furnished an unfailing supply of good, pure water.
Address Z. LOME & 00., No, 1010 NABEIR
dtreet, Philadelphia. feV-dtf
di FOR SALE—On the most accom
.
•R;vl modating tering, PEYSIO f.A.N '3 PRO P E RT Y, COO
venient to the city; gond prwtiee given • in ; wealthy
neighborhood. For further particulars, Ripply to
E. PE rrrr,
No. 309 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE -A DESIRABLE
INIA FARM, containing 124 acres, situate in Dolawaro
COMM', Pa., five minutes' walk from railroad station,
it miles from the city; first-rate substantial atone im
provements; utcoly watered; tine shade, gm
Apply to R. pRTTIT,
tay24-tf • No. 209 W44llll.lT.Stireat...
•• • •
BM• TO EXCHANGE FOR . 'CITY
PROPERTY—A VALUABLE FARM, of U
acres, good buildings; atteste near railroad station. Coll
the Delaware river, New Jersey. Also, A FRUIT
FARO, near Dover, Delaware, 160 acres. Immediate .
pos8(4.14011. Apply to N. PETTIT,
my 2 .tf No. 300 WALNUT Stroot..-:
FOR, RENT - A F URNISHED
HOUSE on WALNUT Street, near Tenth, stw
low rent. 0. H. HITIBHEID, 203 South SIXTH
Street. . m717-12C
T 0 KEN T— A well-furnished
Ned• Country ROMON of moderate size. The grounds in
clude slower, Fruit, and Vegetable Gardens, an Orchard,
a pleasant grove, through which a little brook flows, and
raiders grounds for the use of two cows. It is situa ted a
mite and a half from Old York Road. Station, North Penn
sylvania Rathrood. Inquire 1616 LOGIIS P Street.
ap7-rnwf tt
- FOR SALE OR T • LET—Four
.111& Ramses, on the west Bide of DBOAD Street, below
Solumbla avenue. Apply at tha•eouthweat corner or
Mt= and &mom. streets. mh26.4
1116. TO LET—A beautiful COUN
.I6. TRY-PLAUE, of 10 acres on the west adds of
FEONT•Street road, above Bari lane, within ten ml.
mites' walk of the Frankford and Southwark passenger
oars. romesslon early In April. Apply at the loath.
west corner NINTH and BANNON(' moat story.
mb.2341 • ,
61,616 80
NATIVE WINES.
111160,870 12
BTBIOTLY PURE JUICE OF TSB CRAPE-Tag
MOST DELICIOUS, RICH, AND FRUITY
WINES EVER OFFERED TO .
THE PUBLIC. . • r..
rp 4.1.0_46 6331..-14410:44 . 1, 1 , 4 AA 4.i
• SALT..OOO sacks Ground- AlAlum
—2
Salt; 21,000 bushels do, do., do.; 4,000 bushels
Turk's Island do. in store and for sale by MURPHY &
KOONS. No. 146 NORTH WHARVES. my 3
CROSSE & BLA.CKWELL'S ode.
brated PICKLES and FIANCES, constantly received
RHODES k W14LIA1)18,
107 South WATER Street.
ALMONDS; 26 bales SICILY ALMONDS; 100
bags New Attican PSANUTd; Just received aad for ludo
by • ' 11110O1:S & WILLIAMS,
107 South WATER Street.
QARDINEB.,--A very Eniperier brand
IL) for ode by . -." OBIEL.ES S. O&IISTAIRS,
ardi =WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street.
d Dal&
ORB.
Samuel Btepham,
Robert Steen,
William dimmer,
Benj. W. Tingley,
'Mardian Rill,
J. Johnson Brown,
Charles Leland,
PATTRMON, Preslds=
apt
BONBALL, Prodded.
.oDlMODo9llle•Proddord.
Al B. MAIM, PreelAtet.
Elearstary. killS4ll
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ALBERT O. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINN GROORRI3IB,:
.00BNER ELEVENTH AND : VINE WS
ITS..-20 BALES LANGUEDOC
I=llFT=Ty7.,Tr7mi
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
Nokbeem Oorave.lrillTATH and RAOJE Street',
I'HI:hAUTIMP)M,
w4owAm.§. DBUGGISTB,
Thil'OltrZEßß AND DEAIaEB
.IPORN/4151 ANP . -00 . 11118T/C1
WINDOW AND . PLATE GLAM.
usran•Aorozzais Os
num LEAD AND ZINC PALNITS, PUTTY, 6o
119INTS /OR TILE OXLBBRATIIID
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers suppled at
VERY LOW PRICES F'OR CARR
•pl 9. 2m
WIIITI 4 I' LBAD, DRY AND IN
CLL.—Bed Lead, White Lead, Litharge, Sugar
of Lead, Copperas, Oil of Vitriol, Calomel, Patent Yel
low, Chrome Rod, Chrome Yellow, AQUA Portia, Blu
rlatio Acid, Epeom Salta, Rochelle Salts, Tartaric Acid,
Orange Mineral, Soluble Tart, Bnb. Oarb. Soda. White
Vitriol, Bed Precipitate, White Precipitate, Lunar
Caustic, Narcotine, Sulph. Morphine, Morphine, Acetate
Morphine, Lac. Sulph., Ether Sulphuric, Ether Nitric),
Sulphate Quinine, Cerra..Subiim., Deuarcotized Opium,
Chloride of Soda, Wetherilre Ext. (Anoka, Tartar
Emetic, Chloride of Lime, Crude Botax, Refined Borax,
Camphor, Resin Copavia.
WETHERILL & BROTHER,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
Nos. 47 and 49 North SECOND Street,
PHIL A DICL'PHIA.
CABINET FURNITURE.
ft&BINET FURNITUBB AND Bile
IL/ LLSILD TABLZS.
MOORE. &• (TAMPION,
No—V6l South 850051) Weed,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet Midwife are
iew manntactruing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand a full supply, thatched with the
%WORE at CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced, by all who have wed them, to be
mperlor to all others.
For the quality and Stash of these tablet the mann
*Moreno refer to their numerous patron' throughout
the Union, who are familiar with the character of their
work. fe2e-em
ILLIDMIIRATIN6 OILS
OIL I OIL!! OIL!!!
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
No. 240 ARCH STREET,
Having opened a General Depot for the Sale of Extra
Refined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined • lI,LIIMINATING OIL, as it possesses merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that cornmonly.sold in this market,
produces no smoke, and is free from all explosive
properties.
sr .Orders from City or Country promptly at
tended to. . . myls-1m
ryK 2A i. R . RE b L
ar ki m O . A . IB I
u O i IL FOR,
le " trede j in =au lota, at 41t
(7 l e to
myiB•Bt*
66 LUCIFER" 011 WORKS.
_LA 100 Bbls. . 1 Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee this oil to be non-explosive, to barn ell
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant game, without
nutting the wick, and but slowly. Bbla. lined with
glees enamel. 11FRIGHT, SMITH, & PBABSALL.
fe2l-tt Office 616 liLkßiritT Street.
THE
".'EXC3EX.BI O :?R " HAMS
'ARE'THE BEAT IN
THE WORLD.
J. H. MICHENKR, & Co.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
And curers of the celebrated
"EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Noe. 142 and 144 North FRONT Street, -
Between ireft and Bate streets, Philadelphia.
Tke inetly-celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are
cured by J. H. M. & Co., (in a style peculiar to them
eelvee,) expreeely for FAMILY USE ; are of delicious
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced hi epicures superior to any now offered
for sale. apl-Bin
. .
•
MATTPS CELEBRATED ITALIAN
/...• ()IMAM will positively remove TAN, FRECKLES,
SALLOWNESS; SUNBURN, PIMPLES, and all erup
tions of the face; giving a beautiful healthy glow and
rosy color to the cheeks, eo much desired 'by every
one. In abort, it PRESERVES THE FRESHNESS OF
YOUTH, removing all WRINKLES, and giving a soft,
smooth appearance to the face, and a brilliancy to the akin
that is surprising to all. It is an articlo that is
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY LADY.
Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES PER DAY are now sold
in Philadelphia alone, end the demand is daily increas
ing.' Price 25 cants per bottle. Sold by
M. B. S. NATTI & CO.
Manufacturers and Protirietors,
No. 621 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
And by lbe following agents in Philadelphia: J. B.
Casselberry, No. 45 N. Eighth street;-Andrew Taylor,
druggist, cor. of Ninth and Chestnut streets; M. Brad
field, No. BQ2 Arch street; F. V. Barrett, No. 984 N.
Second street ; Miss Kocher, Seventh and Coates streets;
M. L. Adams, N. W. cor. of Marshall and Girard ave
nue', and by druggists and dealers In Fancy Goods ge
nerally.
Agents wanted in every town and village of the United
States and Canadas. • ray23-tf •
B:IOTINA ROOMING ,
D STATES RIOTINA• ROOTING COMPANY,
' •• _ No. 9 GORR BLOCK,
ClOrrier GREEN aid PITTS Street*, Boston, Man.
This Portable Roofing is the only article ever offered
to the public , which is ready prepared to go on the roof
without any finishing operation. It Is /ight, handsome,
and easily applied. and can be safely and cheaply trans
ported to any part of the world. It will not taint Or
ditcokir water running over, or lying on it, and is,
in all
respects, a very desirable article. It lts' non-conducting
Properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories
of varions . kinde ; and it is confidently offered to the
public after a teat of four years in all varieties of climate
and temperature, for covering all kinds o f s route, roofs, tiat or
pitched, together with can, steamboats, in.
It is both, cheap and durable. Agouti wanted, to
whom liberal inducements are offered. Send for wimple,
circular, &c., with particulars, to „ 11. S. ROOFING
00., No. 9 GOBS BLOOK, Boston." stp24-3m
SALES BY AUCTION
TORN B. MIRES & 00., AUCTION.
mum, Nos. 282 rn4 284 MAILIKIT Wart.
BALM OF CARPIMIGII.
THIS MORNING,
May 80, on four months' credit
-80 pieced velvet, BrumMa, Ingrain, and Venetian car
potings, mattlaga Sc
SALE OF FRENOB. DST GOODS.
ON MONDAY 151.ORNING,
June 2, on four months' credit . -
700 packages French, German, Swim, and Seth% dry
goals.
SAVE ON BOOTS ANTI 11110E8
ON TUESDAY NORNIITG,
June 3, on tour months' credit.
1,000 inickagee toots end shoes.
BALE Or DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY hiORNING,
June 5, on tour months' credit
-600 packages British. French. and American dry Goods
FURNEI3B, BRINLEY, & 00.,
OHIRSTERIT STRAIT
SALE TIM (FRIDAY)_ MORNING, MAY 80, AT
10 O'CLOCK
A OAED.—Tt• attention of purchasers M reonaged
to our male of fancy end staple imported dry goods, this
(Friday) morning, May 30, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
on four months' credit, comprising a desirable ass3rtment
of seasonable goods.
NOTIOR TO RETAILIMS
In sale this morning
- Black Stella and printed Cashmere sbawls.
—Paris Lama lace points.
Paris black lace Points and hournous.
84 and 71/inch Pads grlaaillo litoz.nibignee.
Paris coil de cheers.
Printed lawns, black and whit° oreandloa.
Linen cambric handkerchiefs, Turkey red do.
Vestings, black fillet mitts, parasols, black sllk vel
vets, etc.
ALSO, FOR CAS(Ii,
100 Paris black lace ma)Aillaa.
]OO . bournotta.
50 taints& "
BALE trF FRENCH DRY GOODS.
THIS MORNING,
May 30, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue.
400 lots of fancy and staple French dry goody.
Ifir Samples aid catalogues early on morning of sale
PARIS FOIL DE CHEVNE, ORGANDIES, AND
LAWNS.
THIS MORNING,
Pavia 6 4 plaid poll de clievrc.
Solid colors Cashmeres and laines.
9-8 London printed lawns.
9.8 London black and white do. and organdies.
Also, 16 pieces Lyons heavy black silk velvets.
Paris Smell Cashmere vestiogs.
PARIS RICH La,914. LACE POINTS.
For City Trade.
Also, an invoice of Paris rich Lama Ilea points, for
city trade.
SPEIIAL SALE ON
600 CARTONS PARIS BONNET RIBBONS
Just landed.
ON TIIICSDAY MORNING,
Jnno 3, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit—
Consisting of—
Cartons Nos. 12et4.0 plain and figured poult de sofa
born. et ribbons.
-1_ 4O corded edge black, wbito, end corn colored
bonnet ribbons.
4,5, sod 6-corded edge white, corn, bine, and as.
Sorted colors trimmiog ribbous.
N. B.—The above are all just landed, comprising the
beat noallties and most desirable colors, to which the at
tention of the trade is resuettef.
VANCOAST & WARNOCK, • AUC
JL TIONENEN. NO. 21.3 BLANKET Strut
LARGE SPECIAL . : BARR OF STRAW GOODS, by
Catalogue.
. • THIS MOIMING,
May £O, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely—
Comprieing 200 cotes faehimiable styles for lathea',
gents', mimes', and children's wear: • •
pIuLTP FORD & CO., AUCTIOE
i_ MB% 526 lIATIX3T And 622, OONIKEBOS 87.
SALM OF 1,000 :GAM BOOTS, SHOP, BRO
GANS, &o.
ON. MONDAY MORNING,
June 2, at 10 o'clock, precisely, will be sold, by cata
logue, 1,000 cases inens', boys', and youths' oaf, kip,
and grain boas; cal( and kip brogans, Congress gaiters.
Oxford ties, walking shoes, &c.; women's, mimes', and
children's Call, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled
boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, &c., including a large
assortment of tirst,olass city. made goods .
Mir Open for examination, with catalogues, early an
the morning of sale.
HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER.
" lIEMOVED from No. 9 South SECOND Street to No.
202 MARKET Street, south side, above Second Street.
REGULAR SALES OF DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS, ho.
Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, prectitely.
Oita and country dealers, aro requested to attend these
sales.
Consignments respectfully solicited from mannfactu-
Ism importere , commission,wholesale,and jobbing houses,
and retailers of all and every description at merchandise.
Entire stocks of goodiarrangedsland i sold in lots to suit
the retail trade. Cash advanced on goods. Settlement
second day Iron sale. . =lO
MOSES NATHALIV, AUCTIONEER
earn - ocanni3sroN mmonearz sontheass
earner of BIRTH and RAMC Eltr,cdit.
TAKE NOIIO
The blghest peesible prise is loaned entombs at El/-
thane Principal Establiahment, southeast calmer et
Birth and Bace streets. At least ens-third more than ei
any other establishment hs this city.
EATILiEd' PEINO.LYAL MONEY maTAß_!ieß•
KENT.
2150,000 TO LOAN,
In lane or small amonnw, from one dollar to thousands,
On diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, ieweliy,
merchandise, clothing, fundtaire, bedding, Memel, and
goods of ovary description.
.LOANS MADE AT TILE LOWEST MAIELET BAWD.
This establishment has large fire and thief-proof Neff.,
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a primal
watchman on the premises.
ESTABLISHED FOE THE LAST 80 VELEZ.
ALL LAIIGE LOANS MADE AT THIS, TEM
. .
44 PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT."
ORARGES GREATLY REDUCED.
YROYOSALB.
pitorosALs FOR' FUEL.
QIIARTERII.tarkiWs OFFICe U. S. }TUNA Conra,
WAS INGTON, 'May 20, 1802,
FRALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office übtil Monday, the 23d day of June, 1862, at 3
o'clock P. id , for supplying Wood awl Coal to the C. S.
Hlatitee stationta at Philadelphia, Pa., from Lit July,
1862, to 30th June, 1803.
Tho Wood tote good Merchantable Oak, and to be
delivered. piled, measured, and inspected at such points
-within the walls of the Marine Bairacks, as may be de
signated by the Commanding Marine Officer, free of es=
penes to the United 8: ates.
The Coal to be best White Ash Anthracite . . Rig Coal, free
flout dust, and to weigh 2240 lbs. to the ton, to be weigh
ed, inspected, nod delivered at such points within the
walls of the Matins Bars auks, as may be designated lir
the Commanding Marine °dicer, free of expense to the
'United States; and both Wood and,Coid to be furniehtd
at such times and io such quaandes as the, said. Com
mending Marine Officer may require.
Pay:toots will be made upon the quarterly requisition
'of the Commatding Officer, staling .the quantities re
quired for the use of his commend, agreeable t,p , regula
tions.
A gnitreoty to be sgned by two reaponsible persons,
wbote resitsentibilitY ntues be certified to by the 11. 5.
District Judge, U. S. District Attorney, or U. 8. Collec
tor, must accompany each proposal, otherwise it will not
be considered.
To be endorsed . 4 .Proposals for Fuel," and addressed
to the uudersigned,- W. B eLLOIC,
"tny23 tot Maior and Qnspinuaster.
ARMY CLOTHING AND 4QUIP
AGE OFFICE,-:TWELFTH and GIR LIM
.skreop. PI3II6•DELPUI A, May . 24, 1862.
Pi opals% will he received at this office until 12 o'clock
, on FRIDAY, 30th instant, for furnielling at the
Schuylkill Arsenal, •••
250 WALL TEN TS AND FLIES. The tents to bo
made of 253 inch 12 ounce duck, the Sloe 2SK inch 10
or 12 ounce duck..
• 250 - . HOSPITAL TENTS AND FLIES.. The tents
to be made of 28X inch 12 ounce duck, the flies of 28X
inch 12 ounce duck.
500 COILAIOR TENTE, to be" made of 28X inch 10
ounce dock.
Also, 25,000 POUNDS SOLE LEATHED, beet quali
ty, oak tanned, from Buenos Ayres dry hides, to be
meal to sample exbibitqd at this office, subject to In
spection and selection The leather to be delivered at.
the tchnyiStil Arsenal, through the month of June.
Proposals to state bow soon the teote can bo delivered,
Bud to be endorsed "Proposals for Furnishing Tents,"
or "FS °song' for Furnishing Sole Leather," and al
dressed to G. 11. CROWBAR,
my23 , lt Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A.
DEPUTY QUARTEAMABTER GE
kiERAL'd OFFICE, . • • •
PHILADELPHIA. 26th May, 1862.
PROPOSALS FOR AMBULANCES
. . .
• 'Proposals wilt be received at this Office until SATHR ,
DAY, Juno 7th, 12 o'clock DI. for the delivery of
(250) Two Hundred and. Fifty A RMY A etIIIILANCES,
to be delivered in this city on or before the fleet day of
July next, and as much sooner as possible, a pattern of
which nut be men on application to this Office. They
must be made of the best seasoued material, and will be
subject toe most rigid intpection. Proposals for auy num
ber lean than two hundrel and fifty will be received.
Security for the faithful rerfermance of the contract will
be retuired, the names of whom will be mentioned in the
Noncom's. Bide to be endonsed, " Propowsla for Amhu.
lancets," and addressed to G. H. OROSMAN,
my27-tje7 Deputy Quartermaster Gonersl.
DEPUTY QUARTERNIA•3TER GE
NEPAL'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, May 26, 166
Proposels are invited, and will be received, at this
office, on MONDAY, Jnno 2, at 12 o'clock M. for the
delivery of (500) tire hundred A RMY WAGONd—a pat
tern cud specification of which can be seen on application
at this °lnce. They must be made of the best seasoned
timber, and subject to a most rigid inspection.
The whole number to be delivered in this city within
(15) fifteen days from date of letting. Bids will be re
ceived for the delivery of any number of these. Security
will be required for the performance of the contract, and
the names of the proposed security must be given In the
bids, which shall be endorsed Proposals for Army
Wagons," and addressed to
(Signed)
m 727. tje2
G. EL OILOSBIA.N,
Deputy Qututermester Gonerel
A RMY : CLOTHING AND EQ
A
PAGE °MICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Sts.
PICILAIIIMPIIIA, May 23,1862.
rnorosAtswfll be received at Ibis office until TUES
DAY, Juno Sd, at 12 o'clock hL, to tarnish thirty Mou
rned (30.000) Flannel Sack Coats or Blouses, relined, of
the army pattern. to be made or army standard (indigo
blue wool-dyed) twilled. flannel, weighing five ounces to
the yard of twenty-seven inches, subject to the usual in
spection. Proposals will'hate how soon said costa can be
delivered, as they are wanted at the earliest possible
time The award of those Blouses was given on the ?4th
inst. to Mr. X. GALE, of Boston, on his bid, but he has
since declined to enter into a contract for them, and
hence the necessity for the renewal of this advertise
ment, and constuunt delay and injury to the public ser
vice. ,
AS bids must bo endorsed 0 . Propoasd for Blouses," and
be addressed to - G. It. CROSS/CAN,
myio•tje3 Deputy Quartermaster General U. 8. 4.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUI
PAGE OPFIOE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Sta.
PUMA WILFUL- 1, May 28, 1862.
SEALED PROPOSALS a til be received at this office
until 12 °Misch, R., TUESDAY. 3d of JUNE next for
finnisbing twenty-two thousand TENTS D'ABRI, or
SHELTER TENTS, to be made of heavy cotton drill, or
linen water-proof, No sample to be seen at this office,
complete with guy lines and loops.
Bide pill bo received for the whole, or any part of the
above quantity, end Wilms moat state how soon they'
con bo delivered at the Schuylkill Arsenal, subject to in
spection. All bids must be endorsed "Proposals for
Tents d'Abrl," and addressed to
G. H. GROSMAN,k
nty29-fle3 Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A.
WAR DEPA.RTMEPIT,
WASHINGTON, May 27, 1862.
PROPOSALS will be received at Harrisburg, Chicago, and
Indianapolis, by the officers of the Quartermasteee De
partment, stationed at these places, reapectlvely, until
the fifth of June next, for the delivery, on or before the
thirtieth of that month, of• two thousand five hundred
Cavalry Horses at Perryville, Md., one thousand five
hundred at Chicago, and one thousand at Indianapolis.
The Hones to ho sound, not less than six, nor more than
slight, years old ; not lees than fifteen hands high, of dark
colors,
and adapted to cavalry service. None will be re
ceived until they are inspected by an authorized agent of
the Government. 0. H. CROSNI AN,
roy2B.fit Deputy Quartermaster General.
JAMES HOMER &, SON HAVE A
splendid assortment of line Growlea, cheap. SE.
TEEM and NOBLE Streets, and SIXTH and WOOD
Street'. my94m*
SALES BY AUCTION
liAr THOMAS & . 80N8,
+ii. No.. 139 sad 141 South FOURTH Street
NT POMO ESA.LICIS BN/Ila MATO AND OTO4IYit
ET TEX =ORANGE ON MOD/IYR.
UAL VETeTJ AT PAIVATE tqd,ts
wr We have s large summit of reel enttta at
We, htOlndlag every deecrlption of city earl con' hr./ Tr.—
Peet,- Printed liete may be bed et the A action flt,ro
STOCKS. LOANS. &c.
ON TUNtsDAY,
June 3, at 12 o'clock noon, at tho Exchange
-500 mans AM TGP ALOID MINING COMPANY OT
MICHIGAN (Topper).
shares GranPo Land rompany—par $lOO.
g 4 shares Reliance Mutual Immranon Company.
1 abate Point Breeze Park Asanciation.
I Owe Ei cambia Company.
1 share Mercantile Library Company
Nor account'of whom it MaY conoorn
-30 shares Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company
stock.
REAL ESTATE SiLI—JONE
ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE. No.
1426 North Brood Fired. above Meeter. Bee the Mo
dern conventAncee. Lo• SO fret front, 200 feet deep to
Calliele street. immediate reseension.
MODERN THREE teTORY BRUM RTAIDENOE,
No. 216 eolith 1 ,, iftetnth etreet, flret house below Walnut
street. Hee the modern comrenteneff a. Clear of locum
broom
VALUABLE FOUR. STORY BRION RESIDENCE.
N 0.140 r orth Seventh street north of Cherry. Lot 27
feet front.
HANDSOME MODERN COTTAGE, Locnit street.
tween Thirty• Pie th and Thirty-ninth streets. West
rhihrielebia, with stable and cosch•house on the rear
end of the let.
MODERN STONE COTTAGE, Pulaski avenue,
north of Afenheim street Germantown. 200 feet front.
Peremptory Sale.— 1 1. WELL SECURED IRRE.
DEEMS BLE CROUND. BENT, ttflo a year 1,333),
steered on a lot of amend Callowhill street, west of Se-
Tenter nth.
LABOR AND VALUABLE Comm?. LOT OF
GEOTIND, formerly nett of the Lanieown Estate,
Twenty fourth ward 11-7 trot front
a VALUABLE STONE AND BRICK FACTORY
steam engine, 5 stone dwellings and largo
lot, Twenty.fonrth etreet north of Green. 129 font front.
NEAT TWO-STORY BRION STORE AND DWEL
LING, No. 1317 Ninth Fecond atrent. above Phtenix.
2 TUREP.-STORY BEVE BUILDINGS, Washing
ton avenue. northwest of the Fraukford road s Twontr
third ward. 90 feet front.
PorenintorT Fele —TWO.STORY BRICE DWELL
ING. No. 64 Union Ef rvet, between York and Btacer
an rev., Burlington, N. J.
Pnle at No. 226 North Ninth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. INIRRORS, TAPESTRY
CARPETS, ke.
THIS bit'RNING.
• .
30tit inst.. at 10 o'clock, by minimum, at No. 225 Nerds
Finth street, above Rat*, tl e superior furniture, French
plate mirrors, tapestry Brussels carpets, hair mattresses.
Bc. Alen, the kitchen furniture.
ERia===
Salo No. 2010 Walnut Shea
_ .
ILPGANT POBNITUBE. PAINTINGS. FRENCH
PLATE 11.11111308 it, 01:USSELS C&RPET3, &c.
• ON MONDAY MORNING.
. June 2, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 2010 Wal
nut sirset, the elegant furniture floe nil paintings, dna
Prrnch-plate mirror, handsome Brussels carpels, kitchen
f orniture,•&o: .
The cabinet fereitnro was made to order, and la of ex
quisite design and flntsh.
Sir Nay be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
. •
the sale..
Sole on the Premixes —tie. 808 Morih Broad Street.
HAIIDBO3IE MODERN ItESIMISNOE. AND FURNL
TUBE• BRUSSELS OASPITS, 1111111R08.9,
LODICT, &c. •
' • ON MONDAY HORNING.
' June 9; at 10 o'clock, by catalogne, at No. SOB North
Broad street. the. handsome modern four•etory brick
rneesege,' with four-story back buildings. . Hal alt the
modern cot venicnces ,• gas throughout; 3 bath. rooms,
hot and cold water; furnace, cooking range, be. Also.
n back stable and coach•bouse in the rear, on Carliste
street. ' . .
HANDSOME FURNlTURE.—lmmediately after the
&de et the house will be sold the household furniture.
Also, a two-seated carriage.
117" The house will be sold at 10 o'clock, the furniture
immediately after::- Full doecdptleoe to hoodbol4.
SHIPPING
jra ir at ~ FOR NEW YORK—THIS
DAY.-=DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURM
LINES—VIA DELAWARR AND RARITAN CANAL.
Steamers of the above Linea will leave DAILY, at Ist
anii 5 P. M.
For freight, which will he taken on accommodating
terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD $t CO.,
.my2l.-tf 132 South DELAWARE Alman.
fan• BOSTON AND pH - ma DEL
PHIA . STEAMSHIP LINE—From PEEM
Street, Philadelphia. and LONG Wbarf, Boston, &c.
The steamship SAXON, Captain Matthews, will tan
from Philadelphia for Boston on WEDNESDAY. Juall
4, a' 10 o'clock A. N., and from Boston for Philadelphia
of FRIDAY, May 30, at 4 o'clock P. M.
Insurance one. half that by sail vessels.
Freight taken at fair rates.
Shippers will please sond bills lading with their anc4s.
For freight or passage (having tine accommodations
for passengers), apply to . _
HENRY WINEIOR /6 00.,
832 SOUTH WHARVES
tisg ig it FOR NEW YORK.
NEW DAILY LINE, via Delavrtra and
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat M..
pally recolve freight and leave daily at 2 P. N., &Aver
lng their cargoes in New York the following day,
freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WPIARVI3I3, Philsdolpida.
'AMU HAND, Agent,
sal-tf Piers 14 8.014 ZAt3T 111 1 /113., New York
EXPRESS CQMPANIES.
THE ADAMS EX
PRESS COMPANY, Diftoe 820
CHESTNUT Street, forwarde Parcels, Packages, Mir
ohandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by Its own
lines or in connection with other Exprees Companies, to
all the principal Towns and Citlee of the United States.
E. S. SANDFORD,
1519 Conant iiroerintencumt.
MEDICINAL.
TARRANT'S
hel , l , kw-4 , 1.P.44.11
• • • ••
ASELTZER- APERIENT. .
Thus valuable aid p o pu lar Medicine tie enivergatil re
ceived the most Womble recomm_.edeticaut of the
. . MIDICAL PEOFICSSIONSPa ale .titie an the
meet Emma,. a.ND AORIpLABLI
SALINE APERIENT-
It be need with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Rick
Headache, Nausea, Lose of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver. Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WORMS
St. GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUR
GATIVE IS REQUIRED.
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climatee, Persona of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Oonvalsecantal Captains
of Vends and Planters will And it a valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
Ws in the form of a Powder, carefully put np in bottles
to keep ia any climate, and merely requires
watear poured upon it to produce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and othei
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily inereasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
Intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TAP.RANT & CO.,
No. 278 ORRICISWICH Street, corner 'Warren et.
NEW TORS,
And for sale by Druggists generally.
pnomvs
ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER.
• Manufactured nub' at FRE BERMS BROWN'S
DRUG AND CHIHICA.L STORE,
Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
PIIII&DELPHLt.
• Attention la called to this valuable remedy which ahotild
be in every family, and for the Army and Navy it is in
dispensable, caring affections of the stomach and bowels,
and is a certain preventive from the effects of bad west..
CAUTION.—To prevent this valuable Essence frona
being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed at
great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrapper, In
order to guard the purchaser against being imposed upon
by worthless Imitations. And sold by all respectable
Druggists in the United States. fe6wirm-6m
G LUTEN CAPSULES
or
PURE COD-LIVER OIL.
The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVER
oth, and the inability of many to take it at all, has In
duced various forms for disguise for its administration
that are familiar to the Modica! Profession. Some of
them answer in special cases, but mere often theivehicho
neutralizes the usual effect of the on, proving (1 ta ta as
unpalatable and of less therapeutic voice. Thevesmg-
Dance, nausea, &c., to invalids, induced by disgust of the
OIL is entirely obviated by the use of oar CAPSULES.
COD-LlirElt On. CAPSULES have been much need
lately in Europe, the experienos there of the good-re
sults from their use in both hospital and private practioe,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are wal
ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for
them, feeling assured their use will remit in benefit and
deemed favor. Prepared by
WYETH & BROTHER,
deg -et 1412 NUMMI' Street, Philadelphia
COAL.
lIAZLETON AND DIAMOND
(LEBICH) COAL—
Broken, Egg, and Stove $1.25 per ton.
Large Nut S 76 por ton.
Until July let, or until advance of tolls, wo will allow
MDOII all coal to be delivered north of Arch end east of
Eleventh streets,
A DISCOUNT OF 25 CENTS PER TON
from these prices, for cash, if paid when the order is
given. R. P. GILLINGHAM,
my Siam* Northeast FRONT and POPLAR Ste.
COAL.—THE UNDERSIGNED
beg leave to inform their friends and the public that
they have removed their LEHIGH 00AL DEPOT from
NOBLE-STREET wHeur, on the Delaware, to their
Earl, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Binges, where they intend to keep the best quality of
LEHIGH GOAL, from the most approved mince, at the
lowest prices. Your, patronage is reapectfully solicited,
JOS. WALTON & 00.,
Office, 111 &nth BZOOND Street.
Turd, ZIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf
HOTELS.
STEVENS HOUSE,
(was Dmatortwo%)
No. 26 BROADWAY,
NEW YORE.
Five minntee' walk from Fall River boat landing,
Chambers street, and foot of Cortland street.
nale2B-Bce GEO. W. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
4 .0.A8D.-THIC UNDERSIGNED,
late of . the GIRARD HOllBl, Philadelphia, hart
teased, for • tom of years, WThir.aWTPl3 HOTZL, la
Washington. They Cake this 000aalon to retnrn to theta
old tries& and autotimers many thanks for past favors,
and beg to tweare then that they will be most happy to
too thom hi their sew (mailers.
•'• I • I' lame, CHADWICK, CO.
Ja/Y 16.186 L ea ltair
• • • • • ••- • •
MO THE! '•DISE/ABD OF MAL
CLASSES.—AII sub.acute and e chronic dimwits
cured by special guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, and in cage of a failure no charge is made.
Profeesor BOLLES, the founder of this new practice,
wilt superintend the treatment of all twee himself. A
pamphlet containing a multitude of certificates of those
cured, also bitters and complimentary resolutions from
medical men and others will he given to any person tree.
Lectures are constantly given at 1220, to medical men
and' others who desire a knowledge of my discovery, in
applying Electricity ea a reliable therapeutic agent.Oon
saltation free. • ap26-2in
CHAMPAGNE.—An invoice of De
Concy & in quarts and pints, received per eddy
Wid. Frothingbani, for sate by
• • • °HKS. S. OAESTAIRS,
'Ol3 24 No. 126 •W/J,1217T St. and 21. GRANITE St.