The Indians of Oregon and Washington. EXTRACT FROM rnm arEEETI OF HON. J. W. NT • SMITH, OF ()RESIGN. The following very intereffing.deseription of the lndien WWI; of the State of-Oregon and Washing- ton Territory is copied from a late speech of Hon.. J. IVNesmith, the able Senator from Oregon. His appeal proved so effective that an appropriation of 350,00.0 was made to carry out the objects of the Amity, 'Mr. Nessirrei said. MR. PRZSIDENT: There has been no proposition before the Senate during the preaeric 8011Aion of Coe •gress of suet' very great importance to the people of Oregon and of Washington Territory, and, in fact, to the people of the Piwific coast generally, as this amendment. It is an amendment which I sub- inittcd to the committee, and which has the sanction of the Secretary of the Treasury in his letter sub mitting the estimates. of the Secretary of the Inte rior, and of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. It is a matter of snail very grave conseqience to the pevie wbom I, in part, represent, that I think I should be derelict in my duty if I failed to pre sent to the Senate some of the considerations which I think should govern the body in their action upon the amendment. The Nez•Peroit Indians have heretofore oompled a very large portion of eastern Oregon, as well as a large drstriet of oountry in the interior of Washing ton Territory. The treaty made with them in 1855 provides, among other things, as follows : "Atm 0. The Nez Perri) desire to exclude from their reservation the use of ardent spirits, and to prevent their people Fiore drinking the same ;.ana, .therefore, it is pro vidvd that any Indian belonglog to mild tribe who is guilty of bringing liquir Into saki rmervation, or who drinkelllijunr. may have his or her proportion of the an- nultios withheld from him or her for such time as the President nay d‘df mine." In the annual report of the Comtuistioner of adieu Affairs, he states that, the whits population now in the Nez Parse country in searoh of gold amounts to ten thousand, and that it is necessary to negotiate treaties in order to adapt the location of the reservation of the tribe to the circumstances now eurrounding thatu,• so widely different from . those in exigence at the time their present treaty was negotiated. I have here, also, a report from the acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Rix, addressed to the chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, of the House of Representatives, dated January 31, 1862, which covers the whole ground, and shows, us I think, conclusively the ne• comity of this ' appropriation. At the - risk of wearying the Senate, I desire to refer to some his torical biota connected with the condition of this people, and the treaties which have been negotiated with them. In 1855 Governor Stevens and General Palmer negotiated a treaty with the Nra Perci.s, by the terms of which the teibett relinquished to the United States all of their claim to an immense region of country, sufficient in itself to constitute a respeata ble sized State, retaining to themselves a reserva tion laid to embrace about six thousand square miles. For the large tract, of country ceded by the . Indians, the Government agreed to pay them MO,- 000 in annuities: and to expend othersnms fostheir benefit, amounting to about one hundred thffsand dollars more. In the second article df the treaty the United States stipulated that the Indians should be protected iu the exclusive oeoupation of their re servation, and that no white man should be per mitted to reside upon the same, except by perm! Bien of the Indian Department. Subsequent rich deposits of gold were discovered upon the re serve, and wbito men have flocked there in large numbers for the purpose of digging it; they have overspread and occupied the reservation in violation of the treaty, and to the great detriment of the Indiana, who constantly threaten that if the Go- • Terns:omit longer refuses or delays to protect them in. their rights they will protect themselves. The Indians are anxious to dispose of the reser vation and remove to some point where they will not be intruded upon.. They allege, and I believe that •it is not disputed, that they have faithfully observed the obligations of the treaty, but that its provisions have been violated by tho Government in permitting our citizens to invade their reser vation in search of gold. From this very reser vation, our people have, for the last year, ex tracted gold at the rate of half a million of dollars per month, and it Is estimated that during the pre sent summer the yield will amount to between one and two millions per month. The plain question which now presents itself is—wilt the Government authorize the holding of a treaty by which peruse can be maintained, or will it permit the miners and the Indians to become involved in on exterminating war, the expenses of which we will some day be called upon to pay ? To any nothing of our treaty obligations to the Nra Perces, the hitherto peaceful character of the tribe, and the eminent position which they have oc cupied with surrounding tribes, entitle them to the favorable consideration of the) Government. The Indians of Oregon and Washington are, by their habits and modes of life, divided into three distinct °lessee. Those inhabiting the coast, bays, inlets, and margins of the rivers were sailed by Washington Irving,. , ‘P.s.netory" tribes, but we, on our coast, denominate them in plain Saxon, Fish Eaters." What their original condition may have been before they ware mused with the system of so.oalled civilization, which oar Govern ment and people everywhere extend to the unfor tunate aboriginal race, is of but little present prac tical copsequenee. Suffice it to say, that those of them not exterminated by the civilizing influences of whisky and loathsome diseases, obtained and °entreated from our own race, are at present sunk to the lowest depths of moral and physical degra dation, far below the ranch of the philanthropic aid of the most ardent humanitarian. Another clays Is embraced in the general appella tion of ' , Diggers " They inhabit mostly the arid districts of Eastern and Southeastern Oregon, and the southeastern portions of Washington Territory, remote from the great watercourses, and along the bases of mountains. They are destitute of almost all smiths of clothing, and live in holes in the ground, .aubsiating upon bugs, grasshoppers, crickets, lizards. and the seeds of perennial grasses. Diet has doubtless had much to do with reducing them to about the lowest grade of humanity, and they are evidently not the specimens of the abo riginal race which Cooper and other writers of fiction bed in their eye when delineating Indian charac ter. Nothing. is now wanting but the close prox imity and civilizing influences of our Christian race .to complete their degradation and final ex tinction. A third, and better class, by some (Ailed ttEques. trinn" Indiana, a brave, athletic finely formed, and comparatively virtuous and intelligent people. They have horses and cattle, cultivate some of the substantial articles of agricultural pratiuotious, and" occasionally make long journeys to the Rooky" Alountaina for' the purpose of hunting the buffalo, or to wake war upon their ancient and implacable enemies, the Biaolifeet. The Nez Perces, the people with whom this amendment contemplates treating, belong to the latter of the three divisions. and are the best of the let; they approach nearer to that utopian character ascribed to primitive man by fanciful writers than any Indians whom I have met in my not very li mited acquaintance with the race. But lest I should be misunderstood, it Is perhaps proper that I should say that I have .known indi viduals among Ibu Nes Perces who were no better then the average of white men. Indeed, I have known come great rogues among thew. Lewis and Clark spent sonic time among them, and made the cruxes in 'which they descended to the Pacific ocean, upon the banks of the Clear Water, or litioskooeka, and „within the limits of their present reservation: — That small and enfeebled party of w hile men—the first who crossed the continent= wore the harbingers of the thousands Who have followed, and who are now building up an empire in that reroute region, where, but a few years stone, 4, rolled the Oregon, and heard no sound save her own dashings. ' That party were per fectly in the power of and at the merely of the Nez Perces. The arms, horses, and a few articles of goods in the hands of the explorers, would have been a prize 811010iebt to tempt the cupidity of any tribe of savages less honest than the Noz Pomo. So tar from despoiling the party, they rendered them every assistance in their power, and kept their horses for them during the winter of 1805 and 1806, while the party visited and wintered at the mouth of the Columbia. On their return, to the Rooekooska in the spring of 1806, the natives de livered to them their horses and other property, with a fidelity that would have reflected credit upon a civilized people. From the days of Lewis and Clark to the present time they have been, as a tribe, the fast friends of ear people and Government; and it is their boast that the blood of the white man_never stained their - - hands They gave a strong evidence of their loyalty. in 1855, when Governor Mavens wa3 returning from the Blackfoot treaty ground with a small and en feebled party of white men; the hostile tribes de clared their intention to out off and destroy the Governor and hie party; but the Nez Perobs, hear ing of the contemplated moonier°, of their own vo lition aent out at their own expense a strong . war pasty in the dead of winter, aod•conduoted the Governor and his men safely through the surround ing and hoattle tribes. Missionaries, both Protestant and Catholic, hare laboied among those people for many years ; and while I am of the opinion that they have not suc ceeded in imparting to them any very definite idea of the plan of salvation, about which intelligent std. highly educated white men differ so meek among themselves, I am of the opinion that their counsel and advice in relation to temporal affairs, aed particularly the knowledge which the misaion aries have imparted to them of agriculture, and the stimulus to follow Its pursuits, have been of great and lasting benefit to the tribe. If they are not Christians, some of them set a very good ex ample to White persons who pretend to be sash. Mr. President, if there is any one department of our Goveriftnent worse managed than another, it is that wb'ch relates to our Indian affairs. Mis management, bad faith; fraud, peculation, and 41ovenrIghtTobbery, have beep its distinguishing fea tures. Its defects have their origin in being organ- - ized upon a !Jong basis. When. William Penn met in council with the Delawares and Miogoes in 1682, and made that Lemons treaty which Voltaire says "was never sworn to, and never broken," there wee something approaching to equality between thenontraoting parties. Neither was entlieiently powerful to im pose unjust or unreasonable terms upon the other, and, while honesty and fair dealing oharaoterized the compact, neither of the parties desirid, nor could they afford, to violate its provisions. Since tho dayi of Penn, the weak and scattered settle ments have'grown to be a powerful nation. Yet. the policy of treating with and regarding the In dians asledependent nations—whieh had its origin in our own weakness—has been continued, and we now daily witness the farce and burlesque on diplo macy, when the Government of the United States upon the one aide, and a poor, degraded band of a olid, half.rarved and naked Diggers on the other, constitute the' high contracting parties.". Treaties are written out conveying away millions .of acres, not one word of which the Indians under stand; and complicated artiol es involving the most _abstruse legal provisions, furnishing subjects feria- - terminable litigation, are fully explained and elu cidated by some ignorant half-breed interpreter, .who does not know one letter from another, but -who sots under 'the. direction of some politician, -.who desires to win hie way to public favor by per .petrating a huge swindle upon those who have neither the power nor intelligence adequate to their own protection. While the Indians are lost in ad miration in Itatiming to the florid eloquence of some sharp commissioner, who dilates in tho moat extra-' wrist hyperbole upon the justice and magnanimi ty of their great father at .Washington," they are quietly robbed of their patrimony. The few .short months within whiob they are promised that ,their homes shall become a paradise by reason of 'the exuberance of the President's liberality, are Pliceet ded by years of starvation, disappointment, and suffering. In the meantime, the treaty slumbers in the De variatent. or the enate ; and when, after years of hope deferred," the long promised annuities ar rive, deficient in quality end quantity, if not en tirely absorbed or stolen by the dishonest agents of the Government entreated with their management or delivery, the Indian, robbed' of hie hunting ground and hie home, has contrasted all the'viees of the white man, hnt none of hie virtues, and knows nothing of the Government except the frauds and =justice which be has suffered at her hands, becomes a vagrant, and, either from vice or neces sity, commits depredations which invol ve•his tribe in wars ' ' and he only survives the conflict of arms to fall by the more insidious foo concealed in the miserable whisky of the unscrupulous trader. This, sir, is, with but .ft slight variation, the his tory of every tribe from Maine to Oregon who have been brought in contest with us. Ttio fosterieg hand of our humane Government has despoiled end robbed them of their hunting grounds tun' their bottles, while the . Christianizing influence of our civilization has reduced them to squalid thieves, vagabonds, and prostitutes. The sanguinary and expensive wars which are engendered between the Indians and our frontiers men are generally attributed to some fault or ag gression on the part. of the whites, while the real and original cause is the fault of the Government itself, by first adopting the policy of. treating them as independent nations. and bringing them within the influence of our diplomacy for the sake of cheating them by the terms of a written treaty which they are unable to comprehend, and then, by delays and downright bud Nth, neglect or re fuse to discharge our part of the obligations. There have been but few Indian wars the cause of whisk cannot be traced back to Isom° act of omission or commission on the part of the Government itself In the Olin now under consideration, it was three years from the time that you sent your commission ers among the Nez Perces to negotiate a treaty, before it was confirmed. Every day and every hour of the three years' delay carried to the hearts of those simple people evidence of bad faith on the part of the Government. They were promised that the whites should not settle in their country until the first annuities were paid ; but two years before they. received a dollar the whole 'country was thrown open to settlement. Then, again, the an nuities which were promised to be paid in stook and substantial improvements, were, in a groat pert, paid in utterly worthless artioles : whistles and shoe-strings, pod-augers and gisalets, and old, worthless, shelf-worn goods, purefiased by seine swindling agent in New York .at three times their value, and then sent out at enormous expense of freights. The annuities bore no resemblance to what had been promised, either In value, quantity, or quality. 'Then, again, the Government solemnly stipulated that no white man should reside upon the reserva tion. Your troops are withdrawn, and there are to-day from five to ten thousand 'miners located there, end no power in this elovernment to remove them. When they onme in collision with the In dians, as they inevitably must do, and a bloody war ensues, and when you are called upon to foot the bills, this Government can console itself with the reflection that the fault rests with itself.. Sap pnse that we manifested the bad faith which detailed, in our dealings with any powerful civi lized government, how long would we bo without war upon our bands? As before stated, our Indian policy had its origin in error, and in my opinion it would have been bet. ter if the Government had assorted its jurisdiction over them without the farce of racopizing their national obaraoter by treaty. It should have made ample provision for their comfort, whieh . would in some degree have corresponded in value with the domain tbp•we have acquired from them. In short, we abould have done iu reality what wo have pro fessed to do, and made them the wards of the Go vernment, extending over them its fostering care ,and protection. It is, perhaps, too late to inau gurate a new polloy, but it is not too late to begin justice;to 'do and the proposition now before the Senate presents a ease where justice is impepttively demanded at our hands in behalf both of the whites and of the !Indians.. If the Government- wore to derive no immediate pecuniary benefit from the purchase, still it would be good policy to invest a few thousand dollars for the protection of both the Indians and the whites in that remote region, para.' oularlY when such en invettment is likely to save the banning of millions of expense in the prosecu tion of a war, to say nothing of the loss of life, and the destruction of property. But, looking at the matter in a mere financial view, I still contend that it is good policy to make the purchase. Negro Labor And the Danish Proposition. COMIESPONDENOS IN RELATION TO TIM OONTILIBANDS• —The State Deeertmeet transmitted, this mornioe. Co the Judiciary Committee of the House copies of corres pondence between that department and the Danish minis ter, in which the latter proposed, on the part of his Go- . moment, to hike charge of .611 the contrabands, and settle them in the Danish West fillies. To the Edttor of Tire Press SIR : The above, which I clip from the columns of the Washington Star, is the substance of a sug gestion frequently made by the writer through the columns of the public papers, and is a most sug gestive commentary upon the policy of deporting the blacks, as recommended by the President. As, a matter of fact, there can be hut little doubt that all those &reign Powers who hold possessions in the West Indies would be glad to see the United States fully committed to a polies , of this kind. I assume, without argument, that the come now proposed . by the Danish Government will be adopted by them all. Not only would they be *Ming to• receive the negroes at any of our seaport towns, free of expense to us, but they would, undoubtedly, If it were made a condition, pay for the privilege of doing so. England and France, especially, be ing committed to a system of apprenticeship for their colonies, would be but too glad to avail them selves of ouch a source of supply, especially so, as the later they would obtain in this manner would be skilled labor. There is, perhaps, but little danger that the no groes will be "compelled to expatriate themselves either by tke General Government or the States; trod how extensively they will bo induced to volun tarily emigrate by.tbe offers that will be made to them, remains to be seen, now that the proposition: has.been made. The proposition, however, of the Danish Minister will bring up the anbjeot shortly 'for discussion, and the drift of publie sentiment may be expected to manifest itself. For ono, lam en tirely opposed to this method of disposing of the black population. We need the labor of the negroes—it is already skilled and specially adapted to the peculiar wants of a portion of our country. The unfortunate rebellion, which has afflicted and disgraced the country; is rapidly coming to a elm. Very soon the labor of the Degrees will be in far greater demand than ever, in consequence of the high price of cotton; and why should we deport the labor specially adapted to its prodnotion ? We have the finest cotton lands in the world;—the world needs and must have cot • ton,—the interests of this continent,,and we may justly add the world, demand that both the land and the labor in our possession available to the pro dilation of cotton should be devoted to that pur pose. What.madness is it not to heed the deedand ? Let us dismissthe.prejedioes which surround this subject. The ultimate freedom of the negro is providentially assured.- To deprive ourselves of their labor, is in a settee to commit sub:tido—let us pause and refleet before entering upon the commis sion of so gi ave 'a crime. The negro race in a state cf freedom, where all unnatural inducements to the reproduction of the raoa will cease to exist, will or, this continent nod in this . climate gradually d Appear utter the inevitable operation of natural laws. There is, therefore, no ground to fear their increasing numbers. Besides, when all artificial dams—such as slavery is—screen the natural flow ' of the race are removed, there will ben gradual and healthful drift of the entire race southward to a mean temperature equivalent to-that of their na tural home in Africa. The valley of the Amazon is the El Dorado—the natural home of the negro on this continent—as Central America and the West Indien islands is that of the mixed population ana logous to the Semitic tribes on the Eastern .Conti pent. The valley of the Amason is mainly uninha bited, awaiting the advent of those tribes of the world constitutionally indifferent to miasmatic in fluences—a people, who, maintaining vigorous health throughout the year, shall be able in virtue of this Providential' fact, to per manently sabduo the incomparably redun dant vegetable and lower animal life of. those regions. I repeat, the valley of the Amazon is the Canton of the negro tribes, and thither they will ultimately be found, despite all the opposition in the world. Shall that emigration be healthful and natural, and in harmony with the interests of both races, or shall it be abnormal and violently destructive to both? Such are the questions pre-. tented in this .sharp outline by the proposition of the Danish. minister. We command the minister and the enlightened ruler of Denmark for their .sagacity, and none the less so that their proposi tion is necessarily so sarcastic a commentary upon the course. which, as a nation, we propose to pur sue. A well-digested system of apprenticeablp the policy of this country, as it is that of England and France, with reference to their West India colonies. This whole subject should be remitted by the States to the control anteirection of the General Government to insture'N7niforinity of ac tion and results. This done, and-an enlightened System of - apprenticeship adopted, and we may dismiss tat once all fears of the destiny of ' the races on this continent—all fear , that the negro race will not be aided in the de velopment of a specific civilization, to the full ex tent of its capacities in this climate—all fear that the world will long want for cotton, or that we, as a nation, shall be deprived of the virtual monopoly of that important staple.' Not only should we adopt:an apprenticeship system, in behalf of the negro race on this continent, as .an intermediate stage between the condition of absolute slavery, which, in the interest of all parties, should be ter minated at Soon as possible, and a state of absolute freedom for which they are in great part disgust'• fled for want of the requisite education and expe rience in self-goiernment, but we, as a Govern ment, together. with Great Britain, France, and other Powers in interest; should, by concert of ac tion, establish a protectorate over Africa with a laud and naval force sufficient to put an end to the in ternal wars now waged to furnish slaves for a mar ket; by deposing the Ring of Dahomey and other African potentates, if necessary to do so, and then putting the question of emigration, from that land of redundant and unemployed labor, to such other countries as are in want of it, upon such a footing as will insure ultimate success. Good faith alone is all that is necessary to carry such a project as ibis to a full fruition ; while the benefits to flow from it; to the world at large, would be beyond computation. • Conspicuous as the advantages would be to the white race, they would be yet more Important to the black race upon the continent of Africa as well as America- It would he a missionary enterprise of a commercial, and therefore practical, character, and of international scope and power. In no other way could Christianity, that absolutely indispensa ble condition of civilization, be so surely and promptly brought within the reach of the African race. . The cordial co-operation of our Government with that of the other Powers in intoteet would secure the prompt adoption of such 'a scheme. Tice intermtg of the world call for it, and en larged humanity demands it. WO:anion City, June 12, 1862 The Worms in the Trees , To THE EDITOR Or THE Pr:ass—Sir: Sitting by my chamber window early, one mild -morning ro *fatly, I observed a blackbird hopping about, frnin branch to branch of a maple tree opposite, evidently enjoying itself by peeping under the loaves, and occasionally making a Gudden dash at something. I watched its movements for some mit utes with much interest, and when in a little while it took its flight past my window, I observed with much . Batisfaetton it had perhaps a dozeularge worms in its bill. I could not help but feel what a pity it WAS our city' authorities did not have 'the squirrels removed from the squares, and useful in sectivorons birds introduced. The squirrels are pretty, graceful little creatures, and so tame as to render them very pleasing ob jects, but they are ruining the grass, and what was a few years since so beautiful a feature in oar squares—the gently-waving grass and beautifully- Ehaded lawn—is now' a mass of little hillocks and tufts, Boon to be entirely destroyed ; besides, a ramble through the square is, instead of being le pleasure, almost repulsive on at:mount of the thou sands of Worms dangling from the trees. Will you not insist on a removal of the squirrels, and theintradtietion of insectivorous birds? The same mein!' •used :tb protest and tame them would soon render them just as pleasing and muoh more useful little creatures than the squirrels. I nm, sir, your obedient servant, E. W. P. PumengLrule., June 13, 1862. . , A Voice from Abroad To the Editor of The Press : Sin : An American minister, now laboring as a missionary in Eeromordino, India, a Southern men by birth and education, writes as follows M'a recent letter to his friends in Philadelphia: . g' Americans atbomedo not fully know how much the word home means, but they are certainly learn ing how much it .is to cost .W. presorvo its untold blessings. A home inlimerica is worth fighting for by the nation; it is well worth living, suffering, dying for. Even now, in this civil war, you are having greater blessings, at a not larger cost, than the most favored nations in their moral condition. I trust God will put a speedy end to this rebellion, and with it to slavery— the oause of all our trou ble." PHILADELPHIA BO,Bli OT.TBADA. GEORGE N. TAMAN, JO NJ. NICBSRALL, (00411WMEN OF Ulf MONTH Mall& B. CAMPBELL, .. LETTER BAGS . At the Merchants' EzeTurnge, Phi ladelphia. Ship Wvomi , a. Burtim , Liverpool, won Bank Union, Beard Pernambuco, soon Brig 011 Jordan - ' ' Havana, soon MARINE • lIITELLIGENGE. PORT . OF. PIIILARELPRIA A , June 17, 18614 BITE BIBS ' HIGH WATER... . • • • . . Scbr tlarrcht Queen, Grimes, 12 6as from Cornwallis, li6, with potatoes to Van lloro, Woodworth & Co. Echr Mary B Dyer, Parvere, 8 days from Oat bland, with fruit to Beuuers & Draper. Behr Ann Carlett, Catlett, 11 days from St Bads, with salt, cotton. &o. to Janretche & Lavergne. Bair St F Webb. Buckingbou43 days from New York, with noire to W Ai Baird dc Co. Behr Jos Logau, Bmith, 6 days from Bolton, with ice to captain. Behr Brame. Pettingill. 8 days' from Portland, with plaster to E A Bonder & Co. .Etebr Wm George, Bezel.l day from Smyrna, Del, with corn and Date to Jae L Bewley et Co. Sae Manton. Maxon. 1 day from Frederica Del. with coin to Jas Barrett & Bon. Behr Ltcy, Strnce, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with corn meal to B. M. Lea. Behr E C Dennison, Southworth, from Saybrook. P &Sanders, Somers, from Boston. Behr Daniel Morris, Hoover, from NorwichA Behr John Beatty; Henderson, from Fortress Monroe. Ear Monument, Anderson, from Baltimore. • Bark C B Truitt. Weise. Georgetown, D S Stetson & Co. Bohr Fannie, Vance, Havana, Bohr E 0 Dennison, Southworth, Providence, Davie, Perrion & Co. Eck Mouumeut, Andereon, Providence, IA Andouried do Co. Fehr P A Souders, Somers, Boston W H Johns & Co. Schr G.W Buow, Reed, Boston. Nolte, Caldwell & Co. Behr liulian Queen, Hardy, Portland, Tyler, Stone & Co. Schr D Morrie, hoover, Norwich, Castner, Stichney & Echr J Beatty, Handerson. Norwich. Blnes & Go. Btr Bristol, Charles, Now York, W P Clyda. • ' • Ship nolybeade Capt/ Swanton, for Liverpool, cleared by Peter Wrlyht & Sous, sailed on Saturday at 12N P M, wlih the following cergc: 4139 bbla f10br.11.245 bushels wheat in bulk. 5749 do yellow c un in bulk, 2547 do do In bale, 444 tierces 1ard,.288 him% " - show, 2.00 tierces beet, 414 boxes bacon; 126 casks chrono ore, 87 hints hem; 70 boxes do, 87 !Ads bark, 54 bble lard oil, GO d t park, EO do phosphate lime, 25 kegs butter, 97 boxes cheese, 25 do starch, and 9 Ithda tobacco. (Correspondence of the Prem.) BAY RE DE GRACE, Slam 16. Smut.banns Canal—lb boat. to Baltimore on Bator. day, aid 26 to phtladelphia this toorniog. The-following boats ontorod the Suentte%anus and Tidewater Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as followo: D Coleman, lumber to Haywood & Diets; Brady Mills, J. Ei Johnston, and Captain A ShaY, do to Nor cross & Sheets; Unntinglon MUIa, do to Patterson & Lip pincott; Minnesota and F Fidler. do to W C Lloyd. Berk Mandl, Smith, hence, at New Orleans 23d all, via Skip Island. Bark V 117nrene, Sanders, hence, at Harr Orleans 21th ult, via Bbip Island Bark American, Christian, sailed from Port au Prince 29th nit for fairagortoo, to load for Philadelphia. Bark-St Marys. Pendleton, hence; at New Orleans 2Sit nit, Pis Ship Island. Bark Alex MeNW, Eomera, hence, arrived at Belfast 80th ult. • -Behr J N 'Farina, Gillette, hence, via Shin Island, at New Orleant. 24th nit. Bchr Pathway, Compton, cleared at New Orleans 30th tilt for Boston. Sehr ➢Maria Fleming, Shaw, from Newport forlll - at New York )sth Met. Schr - Ster Ring, hence, was discharging at St Johns, P 11, Stet ult Sobs. Mary Ellen, Case, of Greennort, LT, put into that port on the 11th inst. for repairs, basing, when off the Highlands, on the intense from Philmtelphia -to Nan tucket, via Long Island Sound, with coal, encountered heavy weather night ot the 4th, by which lost-deck load, stove galley, and received other denies°. The • wind, which had blown hard from BfE, at about 9 P M chop ped short arrmud, and raised a high cross sea, which prov,d db 01411118 to the vreseh exposed to its fury. The. 11. B wee buried under water for email limo. and righted with difficaltY, after staving bulwarks to let the water on'. They ran before it, and lay to fur 40 hours. Had to cook on a mall store iu the cabin. [Per slesingbip Moe, off Caoe Race Sid from Liverpool htb lust, Emerald for Now Orloam; 6th, FreoTrade, Stover, New Yorir. Ar at Deal 6tb, Crownle, Crockett, New York. Off Beecby Bead 11, Force Helena, Bidder, froir, Row York for Amsterdam. Mat Greenock Gib. Glad Tiding:, Morgan, N York. Ar at Queenstown 6th, Emma New York. Fld from nTreenbers" 6th, Calhoun, for New York. Ar at Hamburg 4th, Prinz Albert, Platz, New York. NOTICE TO lIIABINERB. TEIMORARY LICHT AT CAPS HATTICRAS,ps THE COAST OP A tempolary light will be exhibited from the old tower at (ripe 'flattery' on the night of the 15th indent, and on every bight thereafter until an aPpsratus of thafiret order is available for that light-station, of which duo notice will be given. The illuminating ;apparatus Is a second order Freenol lens, chewing a fixed light varied by. thohes. A bright flash of one minute duration will be seen once In every thrr e minutes, followed and preceded by a bright fixed light of two minutes , duration. • The tower is 140 feet high, painted white from the hese to the height of 70 feet. end the remainder painted red. Thie light should be 50e11 In clear weather, from the dock of a vessel 15 feet above water, 20 nautical miles. At the name time the Cape Ilatterm beacon' light will be exhibited from the oven frame. work etrooterre, wanted redi erected about (Re fourth of a mile from the 'mother(' extremity of Cape Battery's Pointe; and two and a quar ter miles from the light• house. The Apparatus is a sixth order Freanel lens, ahowlzig a fixed light of the natural color. BY order. TIIOUNTON . A. JENKINS, Secretary. Treoaury 'Department, Office L. rt. Board, Waalimam City, June 5 7 1863. T R"R ANT'S. • EMMET - EWA= SELTZER APERIENT. • Tide valuable and popular Medicine bee nnivereally re °Mired the most favorable mommendatione of the MNINOAL P&OFABSION ond the Public ea the moat NFTIOINNT AND AGARHABLI SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best effebt in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick "[cadet:be, Nausea, Lose of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatio Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ILL 00111.AINTS WHIMS A. GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENP 08. PUB, IS - REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Bea and Land, Residents In Rot Olimates, Persona . of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Flatten will Ond it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests: . ft to in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to 'keep in any Climate, and merely require' water poured upon it to 'produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional sad - other' gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the 001111.• try, and its, steadily Ingress:lag popularity for a eerie" of yeare„strougly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by . TAREAST & CO., No. 278 GRZENWIOR Street, corner Warren et. NEW YORE., ap2lly . And for sale by Druggists generally. DR-ORURO RILL'S . RY POP [COS-. PRITES, for the Prevention and WIRE OP 00N SU CPT ON.—Just received from Paris, a supply of Dr. Churchill's Syrup of Rypoidiosthite of Soda, Syrup of Bkpopboephito of L'me, and pills of Ilypophosphate of Quinine, with directions fur the. Perailine aufferinA from' CHEST FFRCTIONE can now obtain the above niedi dace, genuine, at FBELSIIIOK BROWN'S . .• • )c6-f 12t Drug and Oterniestatorei • N. B. corner'FlFTH and CEIBiTIFUT BtreeW-PblllC- pURE GEORGIA 'ARROW ROOT. The epecial attention of physicdans and families is called to the superiority of this article. It is rapidly ampplanting all other kinds, and all those who have need it give it, the moat decided preference. The following extracts, from certificates in the bands of the reanufsc ativer,-,, Col HALLOwits " will 'Mow the high estimation ilt Which the Georgia A rrow Root is tied by those gen. MIMI of the medical profeasion who have fully °l imbed it. • . INT One pound, 68) Gents, or two Mardi for $l. • • Complete instructions accompany each package, show his how to make the most delicione articlea for the table. -NOR BALE, 1911.01;1032.Llr AND RETAIL, EBED'II BB' WHI3 DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, N. Z. COB. of Flinn and CIIESTITZT &roots, PHILADELPHIA. • I hare examined and prepared some Arrow Boot, manufactured by Col. Baßowes, of St. Mary's, Georgia. likes the beet quality of that variety of fermis I have met with, being superior to any Bermuda, or other Ar row Boot I have seen.- SAMIIBL JACKSON, M. D., wth2o-etutham "University of Pennsylvania " GLUTEN. CAPSULES ' • PURE-COD--LIVER The repugnance of Most patient. to 00D-LIV3IIII OIL, and the Inability of many to take it at all, has hi. dooed various forms )of disguise for its simluiatratton that are familiar to the ?MAWR! Profmanon. Some of them answer In spaniel cases, but mom often therehlde neutrahtzes the usuareffeot .of the Oil, proving quite as unpalatable and of less therapeutio value. The rem nant°, nausea, *a., to invalids, toduced.by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the nee of oar OAPSULII2. 00D-LPFEB OIL 0AP813138 have been much need lately in 'Europe, the experience thereof the goortee• malts tom their nee In both hospital end erivateeteetine. Illatde from the naturally suggested advautagee, arc suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we de far them, feeling snared their nee will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by W L. B W isi . . I3ROTIZER, 440-14 1414 'SALIM *mt. Philaddrbis (TIOCTOR A. 11. STEVE /8; . ..i..." Into of New York , is now curing all kinds of. Acute and Chronic Diseases, both of Ladies and Geo ' Herm, by the -veriouie modes in which he applies ELECYRO-MAGNETISM. He bare located himself permanently 41418' Sou* TR NN Equare. Philadel phis • The location is a- very central one to the ear, „ well as element to those who choose to taketoard " in the Doctor's family *anent der treatment.. • References Rod oertlfleatea of °urea; from many of the Ord cleans to this et/ and elsewhere, may be examined at,the tees. . - CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. jel4-stntblim ATQUR OLIVE OIL.--'-463 baskets' L , Lateral , OLIVE oft, lust received, and for sale br.JAUSETEMI I LAVEININE, 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. eoen a spurious article of 011 branded " J. Latour," we caution the public, against -Purchasing tho came, as the genuine 3. Caton 011 can be pro Cured only froim ne.. , JABEUTCHE R LAVE}OItE, • uOl3-12 202 , aud 204 South S'llolfT Street. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1862. .4 $2-BU I 811T8. 7 29 „Akin OLE &BED SAILED WRIGHTSVILLI I I. lane 14 !AVM OD &NDA NORTH CAROLINA 11IEDICJ VAL LEGAL lUNITED STATES: E ASTERN DIE,- RICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, NO?. THE PRESIDENT O 1 TUE UNITED STATES, TO TILE MARSHAL OF TILE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: WIlhatEAS. The District Court of the United States in and forethe Emden) District of Pennsylvania, rightly acid duly proceeding on a Libel, filed to the name oldie United Staten of America, bath decreed all pentane in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, Who, or interest .in the schooner CORA, whereof Netter Brown le master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and .the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on bowl thereof, captured by the Einitei Stites!' eta weer Keystone Stater r command of (:aptain William E De _Boy, to ho trionislied, cited, and palled-to judg ment, at the time and Tine underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so requiring ) You are therefore charged and etricely enjoined and Com mended, that you omit not, but that, by peldishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and pnblielied in the city of Philadelphia, mg in the Legal Intelligencer, you do monish elm' cite', or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, .title, or interest in the sled schooner COMA, her tackle, apparel, and fureitura, and the geode, ,watee, and merchandise laden on board thereof, to appear before the llon. JOHN CA.I)WALADER, the .Tudge of the said Court, at the District Court room, in the City of Philadelphia, on the TWEN TIETH day after publication of these presenter, if .it be a court day, or else on the next court day follow , leg, between the usual hours of hearing Canses!titen and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a rea sonable and lawful excnse, If any they have, why the said echooi er CORA. her tackle, apparel, net furni ture. and the goods, wares, ant merchandise lad is on beard theirof, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, and es goods of their, enemies. or-otherwise, liable and 'subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawtul prises; and further to do and receive In tide behalf as to Justice shall appertain.. And that you duly intimate, dr cause to be intimated, unto all persona aforesaid,- genet:illy, (to whom by-the tenor of these protents It is also intimated,) that If they sled' not appear nt the time and place above mentioned, or appose arid shall notehow a reasoieble anti Ire fel cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth Intend and will proceed to adjudication oti the said capture, and may pronounce that- the a said echoower (BAIA, her tackle, appw el, and furniture., and the goods, warts, and merchandise laden oe bond there. of, did- belong, at the thee of the capture of the same; to the-enemies of the United States of Ame riot, and as goods of their enemies, co other wise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemna lion, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful fries, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so ritod and intimated in anywise notwithetanding, and that you deli certify to the said Dietrlet Court what you Bluth do in the premises, together with these presents. Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, title thirteenth day of JUNE, A. D. - 1882, and in the eighty-sixth year of the Independence of the said United States. jel7 7 2t G. R. FOX, Clerk -DistrietCoert. USITED STATES, EASTERN 1)15- TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, NM THE PRESIDENT OF TILE UNITED STATES, TO TUE MARSHAL OF TUE EASTERN DISTRTOT OF FENNSILYANI9., GREETING.: 'W.UEREAS, Tho 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 all persons In general who have, or pretend to have. any right, title. or intereet in the schooner PROVlDRNOlt,.whereof Burrows Palmer is master, her tackle; apparel, 'and fur niture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof, captured by the United States !steamer Dienvitle, • und.r con mend of Captain Mullaney, to, be inotitsbed, cited, and called to judgment at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed. (justice so requiring.) Yon are therefore charged; anti strictly enjoined and commended, that you omit not, but that, by publishing these presents tit at least two of the daily newspapers printed add pub lished in the City of Philadelphia, and in tha Lewd in telligeacer, you do monish and cite, or cause to be monithed and cited, peremptorily, all persons in'general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest lm the.said icheoner PRO VI DE &CE her trickle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, intros, and merchan dise, lathla on hoard torreef, to appear before the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the paid court, at the District Court rooni, in the City of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH flay af ter the Publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or 6160 . 011 the next court day following, between the usualhours.of hearing causes, then and there to show. or allege, in due form of law, R reasonable and lawful ex- CAM, if any they have, why the said schooner PROVr. DENOE: her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods. wares, and merchandise, lades on board there- of, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of flue cnottire of the same, to the enenies of. the • United States, and as goods of their encodes,. or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes ; and further to do and receive in tide behalf as to justice shall annertain. And that, you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, onto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tenor of those presents it is also tutlisatod,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a 'rensounble and linful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said ash mnor PROVIDENCE, her tackle, appar-1, and furniture, and the goods, .wares, and tuerchandi-e laden on board thereof, did belong, at the tine 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 condem nation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons se cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that ,on duly certify to the said District Conn what you shill do in the premises, togetheg with these presents. ! 'Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALATIEIt, Judge of the said court, at-Philadelphia, this thirteenth day of JUNE, A. D. 1862, and In the eiality-sixthl,year of the Independence of the sal4llnittid States. jel7-8t G. R. FOX, Clerk District Court, trig, UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, AWE ' THE. PRESIDENT OF Till, UNITED STATES, • TO TDB MARSHAL- OF-THE EASTERN DISTRICT 'OF PENNSYLVANIA. • GREETING : • WHEREAS, The District Court of the United Slates In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, tiled in the ammo of the united States of America, bath doomed all persons in general who liare,.or pretend to have, any right, title, or • interest in the schooner LE OBIOLL A, whereof Edward Gardiner is master, her tackle, apparel, nod furniture,' and the geode warm, and merchandise %deo Os board thereof, captu red by the United States steamer Manville, under commend of Contain J. R. M. ?defiance, to bo monistred, cited. and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter ex pressed, (justice RO requiring.) Yon 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 tho Legal Intalligen err, you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any 'right, title, or interest in the Said schooner LE omoLLa, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, ard the 'weds, wares, end merchandise, laden on hoard th - eref to appear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADEIt, the Judge of the said court, at the District Court room, In the city of Philadelphia,- . on the TIVENTIETH day after publination of these presents, if it be a court day, oreelso on the next court day tonne ing„ between the usual bourse( hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a • reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they hare, why the said schooner LE CR tOLLA, her tackle, apparel, end furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof. should not be pronounced to belong, at thelime of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, and as goods of their ene mies, or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to ho adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes ; and-further to do and receive hi this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto nil persons aforesaid generally, (to whom. by the tenor of these presents, it is also intima ted,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place above 'mentioned, or appear and shall not show a rea sonable and lawfnl cause to the contrary, then said Dis.• trict Court doth Intend and will proceed to adjudication on flue said - capture, and may pronounce that the said schooner LE CRIOLLA, her tackle, apparel, and furni ture, and the goods, -wares, and merchandise . oell on beard thereof, did belong, at the time of the 'capture of, the same, to the enemies of the United States of Ame rica, nnd as goods of their enemies, or otherwaie, liable and snbjeet to confiscation and condemnation, tote ad judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in the premises, together with these presents. • Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADEE, Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia,-this thirteenth day of JUNE, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty-sixth year of the Independence of the said United States. -jell-8t G. R. -FOX, Clerk District Court. lUf A RSHAL'SSALEI.-BY virtue of a ;LV.I. Writer iota, by the Hon JCIkNOADWAL&DEB Judge of the District Court of the 'United States, In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. in admiralty, 80 me directed, will beaold .at public sale, to the highest, sod heat bidder, .for. Cash, at OALLO WIIILL STREET WHARF, on TUEaDAY, , June 24,.1862, at 12 o'clock - M., 750 barrels Rosin and 25 casks do., the cargo of schoonei P. A. SANDE as. WILLIAM MiLLWARD, - IL 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. PHILADISLPIIIA. Juno 12, 1802. jelB.Bt MARSHAL'S . SALE.-By viittre - c f a Writ of the Hon. JOHN CaDWALADER,.• Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern Dlstrld of Pennfrrlvanla, In admiralty, to me directed, will be Bold at public sal% to the highest and hest bidder, for cash. at CALLOWIIILI.-8 rRz WEARY', on 2 UESDaY, Juno 24, 1862, at 12 o'clock M.. 950 barrels of Iloeth, the came or the schooner EVA • BELL. WILLIAM BILILLW &HD, S. Marebid E. D. of Pennsylvania. PIIILAELPIII/..J11R0 12,1662. • 3e18.6t ItArARSHAIIS SALE.—By virtue of ..111 a Writ of Pale, by tho non. JOUR OADWA.LA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United 'States, in and for the Eastern District of PetinsylSanla, in ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public aide. to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHIGT, STREET wn Alto% on TUESDAY, June 24, 1682, at 12 o'clock 'A( , 220 barrel, of rl•ch, 50 cask,' do', 11;00) .11tases, and 110,000 Shirislor; the cargo of. the schooner FRANCIS DURRITT. • ' • MILLWLRD, U. S. Must's' Beistern District of Penal. Post..met.fnti, June 12, 1862. jelS St MARBI3AL'S BALE —By virtue of a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALk- DER, Jude of the Mirk:retina of the United States, in and for the /amore District of renntelvaoia, in admi ralty, to ate direc'od, will be sold, at public sale, to highest and beet bidder. tn. cob, at CALLOWIII(4I,- STREET WHARF, an TUESDAY, Jane 24, 1892, at 12 o'clock; 81., 914 barrels of Eosin, 103 casks do., Bud 83 barrels of TArtentine t the cargo ci toe schooner GIL, BERY GREEN. WILLIAM WILLA , ARO, 13. PI Marshal Eastern District of Poona. PRILAVELPHIA, June . 12,1803.. 7, iep-at MARSHAL'S BALE.—By virtue of &Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OM/WALA DEE, Judge of the 'Dietrlct Court of the United Siam, in and for the Eastern District of PenneOval)* in admi ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the Mabee, ard best blddrr, for cay.b. it 0 ALTA W I Ll,' STREET WHARF, on TUESDAY, Juno 24, 1864 at 11 o'clock. 114...520'bt0re1e of Knaln, nod 313 cooks do.. 101 bench of Turpentine, and 32,650 doetwed Oypcoss Sbln. glee, the cargo cf tho mhos:odor LIZZIE TAYLOR: ' WILLIAM MILLW ARD.• U. S. bfarebal 'Eastern District of Pones. Dmi.Artm.rnia, June 12, 1661. jelled VSTATE OF. ALFRED SLAD,E. DZONABED.—Letters of administration upon the Istato c f ALF BIM sLADp, lute of tbo city of Philadel ?eceereil, having this day been grenteti to the snb scriber .by the Regieter of Wills of the city and celerity cf Pt iledelphia, all nervous indebted to soil ertateirill make pm moot, Burl those basing claims present them to . EDWIN MITCHELL, Administrator„ No. 24 Norte FRONT Street. • PiIII,ADELPEIe, lone . 10.1802 , " lelo•tept ATTI'S CELEBRATED ITALIAN N . OEV.AIII - will positively remove TAN, FREONTABB., SALLOWNESS, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, and all erne- . Bons of the face ; giving a beautiful healthy glow and rosy color to the cheeks, so much deatred by wort' one. In short, it PRESERVES THE 'FRESHNESS OF YOUTH, removing all WRINKLES, and giving &soft, smooth appearance to the taco, and a brilliancy to thaskin that to surprising to all. It is an article that is I • INDISPENSABLE TO 'EVERY LADY. Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES PER DAY are .nms sold In Philadelphia alone, and the demand is daily intreme• bag. Price 26 cents per bottle. Sold by M. B. S. NATTI & Co. , . Manufacturers and Pro prietors,l. No. 621 OFIESTNOT Street , Philadel phia, And by the following agouti in Philadelphia:- J. R. OaaselberrY, No. 45 N. Eighth street; Andrew Tayior, druggist, cor. of Ninth and Ohostont streets•, M. Brad- . field, N 0.802 Arch street; I`..Y.,Barrett, O. 961 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 Goida go horsil . Age y. ts wnanted in ovary town and 1414tge 0.1 the Mined 13tates and Oanaddd, ai72l.tt PRON/SAIS. ARMY CLOT,HING AND . EQUI PAGE OFFICE, Purt.erntLlTlA. June 14, 18fa HOSP IT AL BUILD' aiGl4 YVANTED.—Prop - niall aro Invited for podium so the Roiled &atm for Roapitsl purposes. IJAhGE RUILDIOS convenient to Railroad or Vs"iiter TTlTl3portlitrm Roittvp in tho vicinity , of Phil ai either in Now .7(.1,16 , , Ponnnslvanla, or Dela vrnre. Owners cv agatts .1 al/9 much buildings. will Some send to tho (Mc° Inintedlately a destrlptlon of them, with tho Ipratton, end the rate of root no ennam s aid i:ticireireed to O. 11. CROS KAN, jolt-if Deputy Quark-motor Gcaoral 11. 8. A. ARMY CLOTRING AND EQUI PAGE OFFItTP,TWNLVTg and Gla.kitn SI PEILADELPOIA, Jade 14, 18d2: PR02030.1.8 will ho received at this Mitre until SATURDAY, 21st unit., et 12 31., for supplying the Schutikill Arsenal with PACKING BOXL3. to sYsth (Rigidities as may be needed, until december Slid, 1861. They will be eubject to inspeellou at the Schuylkill Area where sampres ar) eiz•a rimy be teem Also, to furnish CAP,'LETPER, And brOrc PAPER, plain, or milli printed headings. ENVRIJOPEd of diffe rent eixes Rod printed designations, in encb quantities as may be netted et this office, for six months from •lst of July nest Eaniples of each kind may be seen st this office. Alin+, 10,000 Canteens and tio!ks, (army stand erd,) es per sample in this office. Propowils ail he en dorsed, a, Proposals for Packing Boxes,” or P•opnsels for Canb ens end Corks," or „ Proposals for Paper, En velopes, Atc ," and addressed to p. 0110SX ear, Deputy Q. M. Sea U. S. A.. AIiMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP • AGE OFFICE.'..:TWSLFTH AND GIRARD STRRETS.• Pit a A DICLPIIIA Jnne 11, 1862. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until WE D. BBSDAY. 18th inct., at 12 o'clock 111., for furutellinf, at the Scboylkill Areonal, one thousand (1,0001 Ifospital Tents and Flits, to be of army pattern ; the Teota to be made of 28J4-inch duck, 12. ounce; the FPea of 28 g -loch 10-ounce duCk. Also, one thousand (1,000) sets Enspital Tent-poles. Bideers can bid. for Tents complete, In cluding Poke, or aerarairlY for either, or for any portion of the Tents or Tent- poles. Proposals will be endorsed, " Prosciutto for Hospital Tents," or "Proposals for Hos pital Ter,t-poles," and addressed to • G. H. OROSMAII, Dipay quartermaster Omer rIITY .0U OHARLESTOWN, BACIIVSETTPL—ReaIed Proposela will be received by the Water Commissioners of the City of Charlestown, until JUNE 30th, for laying, in Said City and on the ant , of their Water Works, about 21 miles of OA3T-Ii RON PIPES. Plane of the work can be seen, and informa tion concerning said work bo obtained, at the olEce of the Englnt er or Water Commissioners, Charlestown. Copies of. specifications and contract, and forms of pro petiole, will be sent to parties desiring to make bids for the work, on their making apolicatioa tor the same to the Water Commissioners. Bonds, with sini etieas will be remitted Trent parties contracting. The Commission esc reserve the right to accept that worms , which, under all circumstance', they shall consider most favorable to the interests of the city, or to reject all proposals of fered. For Water Commissioners, EDWARD L AW.RE NOE, Chaim an. • . C.L STEVENION, Chief Engineer O. W. W. • .1812-10 t CITY OF CHARLESTOWN, MAS EACIIIISETTS.—The Water Commteetooers of the City of Chariestowp will receive prop: sale for making, delivering, and laying on the line of their distribution piper, One, Hundred and Forty .FIRE HYDRANTS. lo making proposals for the name, parties must include the Hydrant Pipe, the Bend, the litdrant, Frames, Covers, and all appurtenances oonnected therewith, ex cepting the branches in main pipes. They must al4O state .the price at which they will lay and connect the Hydrant pipes with the branches in the Mains, Bed perform all the work incident to placing the Hidrante in !infect or der for use, including delivery and all trenching or other digging. Pat tin making proposals must accompany them with designs or the style of Hydrant they' propose. These designs moat be drewn'to scale, in detail, so as to admit of their being readily understood. The total amount of 4•inch Hydrant Pipe required is about 'Eleven Hundred (1,100) feet. Eize of - Nozzle 2% inch, with enftichmt rise of Hydrant to admit of increasing diameter of nozzle fo • 4 Inches, without removal of Bs dront. Provoke's will also be received for about One hundred and Sixty STOP COCKS, of the following sizes: 76 of 4•tnclt, 66 of 6-inch, 14 of 8. )rich, 2 of 10.iocb, 8 of .10. .inch, 3 of 14-inch. The proposals for Stop Clocks to in clude every rirssentlal canting pertaining to the same and the delivery of all Cocks or Castings at sack places in Charlestown es the Engineer may from time to time direct. Designs of the Melee Proposed for to be presented at same time as b!d. Pints of Dis tribution ripe, showing positiOns of Hydrants and Stop Cocks, can be seen at the office of the Engineer or Water Commissioning. all designs must bs sent to the Engineer, on or before JUNE 80th, 1862. The Com miseionere reserve the 'right to accept er teject any of the procorals offered. .. For Witter Counntsetemeee. . EDWARD L WRENCIt, Chairman. 0 L. STEVENSON, Chief Engieeer, O. W.W jel2-10t • 1LL13116114 ATMS 01L8 OIL 1 011,11 :OLlEit 11 HTTLBURT & BRODHEAD, No. 240 ARCH STRERT, Raving opened a General Depot for The Sale of Extra Refined and Lubricating GOAL OILS, aonld cal) the speciai attention of dealers and consumers to their refined ILLUMINATING 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 commonly sold in tbie market, produces- no emote, and Is free from all explosive prowrtlee. Sir Orden from City or Country yromntly at tended to. • iny 10 - : lICIFER" OIL WORKS. 100 bbls •• Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand. • We guarantee toe oil to be non• explosive. to born all the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without crusting tVe wick, and but 'lowly. Barrels lined with Rises enamel. WRIOIIIT, & PE &RSA. ILL, fe2l•tf Odic° fold MARKEL' dtreek S4VNITARY COMMISSION. The U. S. Sanitary Commission will open an Oita for the braneactioo of its local business at 498 Broadway, second floor, on MONDAY, the SBth instant. • It. proposes to centralize at thisofilce all infwmaticin that can be obtained from aovermental and other sources, ccncerning the departure and arrival of transports having eictr and wounded troops aboard; to keep a re cord of sick and wounded soldiers arriviog at this port, and of the disposition' made of tbeni. To act as a me dium of commaoicatioo among the local associations for the relief of the sick in transit, and to co-operate with the U. S. military. and medical authorities Imre, in the transportation, - reception, and distribution of patients from the army. • Medical students, deisirons of acting as dreevers on the transports in service of the Commission, will please re port at this Office. enter their names and addrees, refer ences to their medical preceptors, and the notice they re- Cadre when calltd to Beene. Male nurses, volunteering their services on the trans yette, will register their names at this office, with ad dress and reference, and notice regnfred by them. Surgeons and physiCians seeking information in regard to the Deistic service, or wishing to volunteer in 'mew ganciers, will apply at this office All persons having business with the Commission will apply in person to the Bupwrintendent in charge, betwohn BA. M. and ll P. M. The Executive Committee of the Sanitary Commission will usually meet at the office, be tween 9 and 4 P. 111. daily. The expenses of the Commliston aro very heavy. The present month lies cost it not lees than $22,000, mostly in the purchase of hospital supplies for the army in Vir ginia and the Sonthwest. It is believed that this Palma tutors Lem saved a thousand lives, at least, to Virginia alone • er,ntribufions are urgently atlicited, and may be sent to G. T. Strong. 68 Wall street. The vaiions hospitals and soldiers' relief associations of this city are invited to report before noon of every day what number of beds" are vacant in their several esta blishments. The totimaing arttrlea of hospital clothing and snoptias are urgently wanted by the Commission, and may bo sent to the •• 'Women's Central Association of Belief," No. 10, Cooper Institute: (ILOTHINft. Erheets, greatly wanted. ,Cotton ibirtry greatly wanted. . . Cotton drawers. greatly wanted. . . • Cotton ocelot, greatly wanted. Cotton (not oftollao) willaPers, wanted. Flannel bandages, wanted. SUPPLIES. Jellies, tea, spirits, wines, farinaceous food, condensed milk, preserved meats and dmicated‘vegetables, Boston , erecters, beef extract, ice by the cargo. • The prodigious demand of the last month, daring which more than a hundred tkousand articles of clothing (be sides other supplies) have been issued by the CommissiOn to ;the sick and wounded, in the army of the Potomac, alone, (and prnbabir a much larger amount to the West ern and other Departments,) has reduced our stock, and altbengli 686 cease bare beenreeeived at•the Washington depot since April 23d,.tbe demand in much greater tnan the supulY.• • ' it Special regard to the specified list in this advertise ment is besought on the part of thole sending supplies. To Ibis is to he added a new and unexpected want— that of cast off outer clothing—costs, pantaloons, vests, to clothe soldiers who have lost or so fouled their uni forms es to be unable to leave the hospitals on shore without fresh clothing. New York,' Nay 23, 1882. IIENEY W. BELLOWS, Preen. GEORGE T. STRONG, Trese'r, 68 Wall it, THOS. If. FAILS, .littrsetintendent of N. Y. Agency of the Commission, my27-tuiltslOt . • 498 Broadway. • MANY EFFORTS HAVE BEEN made to preserve the form • and features of the deed, without the 'usual mode, se repugnant to the feel ings, of placing the body in ice. This difficulty has been overcame by Good's sir tight PATENT BOXES. Cold air lathe medium need—acting as a preservative—la the cialmest weather. and for any length of time reordrad. Liliewiee, bodies may be conveyed bnodredsof miles with Perfect safety, and in a good state of preservation. JOHN GOOD, Undertaker No. 921 SPBDOIII Street. H. D—Lead, Metallic and other coffins, furnished at the shortest notice. Homes and carriages of the beet quality. Lots, half lots, and ids& graves, in the dillecent come. feria.; one. superior lot • in Mount Moriah Cemetery; one, two, three or Sour 109$:iced feet, eau be had cheep tar mobs or•e._ • - •±Rarroiszoss.....Dr. SAMUEL .TiCHSON, 224 South NIGHTS : Street; 'Dr. J. • H. B. AIcOLICIL,LA.N, 1029 WALItVT Street. my 9.thste3.2. 'LOOPING, MAJOVYACTORED 3T TIM WIT= STATES BIOTINA GOOFING COMPANY, No. 9 001219 MOON, Corner GREEN and PITTB Strairta, Boaton;Maas. This Portable Roofing is the only".artiole ever offered to the publio which is ready prepared to go on the roof Without any finishing operation. - It is light, handsrmis, and easily applied. and can be safely and cheaply tram ported to any part of dm world. It will not taint or discolor water running over, or lying on it, and is, in all respects, a very desirable article. Its non-conducting properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories of various kinds ; and It is confidently• offered to the public after a test of four years in all varieties of climate and temperature, for covering all kinds of nob, flat or pitched, together with cars, steamboats, &a. It is both cheap and. durable. Agents , wanted, to Whom liberal inducements are offered. Send for sample, circular, isc., with particulars . to ti IL. a ROOFING 00.. No. 9 BONN RLOOX. Itnetoo." sti444lm rllO *THE DISEASED OF ALL GLASSES.—AII Sub. !lento and chronic Meatuses cured by . special guarantee et 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and In case of n failure no charge is made. Professor BOLLES, the founder of this new practice, will superintend the treatment of all cases himself A pamphlet containing a multitude of certificates of thbes cured, also letters and complimentary' resolutions from medical men and others will be given to any person fres. 'Lectures are constantly given at 1220, to medical MeV and "others who desire knowledge of my discover), hl applying Electricity aee reliable therapeutic agent.l7oli. saltation free. ap264in NVORMAN . 86 ELY, No:1.80 PEG4i Street, manufacturers of patent ossne-srsia, TABLE- MY) LERY ; else a lately-patented 003IIII NATION- NNIFN, FORK, and SPOON, especially adapted for Oamp use, for Fishermen, Sen-faring Mess, fifechanict, Miners, Lumbermen, and all Workmen car rying their dinners. W.A. 'Vs Cutlery is warranted to be of the best nasality of ENGLISH CAST-ST NEL, and Ss Intended to supersede, by Its excellence and cheapness, the inferior onalities of Gallery now In the market, and to -which they respectfully Invite the attention of the Hardware dealers generally. my 294321 M I I M DELAWARE MUTUAL BAIIICI'Y INSUItANOII CO&PANT. • INCORPORATED BY THE I.ISOIEILATURE OP rEtiIiBYLVANIA, 1836. OFF/011 B. E. CORNER . AND WALNUT . STBENTS. PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE ON VESSELS, Te en parte of the Wald- FREIGHT, LELA D INSURANCES o v Goo,* by Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Land Caerillso l to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSWILKNOES On Merchandise generally. On Stores. OweUtns housee,Au. ASSETS 07 THE 0087FJiNY, NOV. 1,, MM. TA R. 11100,000 United States Five per cent. Logo. 0.100,068 en 80,000 UMW !Matte file per cent. Trea sury Notes • 69,906 a 118,000 United States Seven and Throe- Gentile per cent. Tiessury Notes 16,000 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per cent. Loan 09,661 81 128,060 Philadelphia City Si: per cent. Loan /19,446 17 30,000 State of Tennessee Five per cant. Loan . . 24.018 0 0 M 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. let Mort gage Six per cont. Bonds .90,000 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort gage Six per cent. Bonds 40,190 a 10,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Hee Company, principal and interest guarauried by the City of Phi ladelphia. 14,667 60 6,000 100 Shams Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Company 6,000 00 Bills receivable for insurances made...... 00,730 07 Bonds and Mortgagee 715,000 00 Real Estate 61,868 Sf Balancee. due at Agencies—Premiums on Marine Policies. Iniarest. and other Debts dna the Company. 48,111 97 Scrip and Steel( of sundry Inseranee and other Clompanies, 1611,848--eatimated va lue 4,056 00 Utah on hand—ln Banks 551,008 05 In Drawer • 617 88 --- 61.616 IM ORB. Samuel R. Ettoken, J. F. Penteton, Henry filoan, Rdward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer M'llvelne, Thomas O. Hand, Robert Barton, Jacob P. Jones, Judea B. McFarland, Joshua P. Hire, John B. Semple, Pittsburg, B. T. Morgan, Pthebora, A. B. Berger, Pitt:harm MARTIN, President. HAND, Tio6 Preddent. retery. i 514411 William Edmund A. Solider Thoophilus Parading, John B. Penrose, John 0. Davis, James Trailustr, William Eyre, Jr., James 0. Hand, William 0. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Dr. B. M. Ruston, • George G. Leiner, Hugh Craig, Obsrlee Belly, . WILLIAM THOMAS 0 HUBBY LTDBUBIi.: Sec THE RELIANCE MUTUAL iNspnAziom dontreztv, OW 111LAMILPVIA, OFFIGN No. - 8 - 06 WALNUT 8T111:31T, lasurso against LOSS 08. DaRLAGZ BY rat* Oil • Howes, Stores, end other buildings, limited or perpetual, and on leuroltars, Goods, Wares, and Ner. &and:se, In town or ooantrp. (WM OAPITAL, CIIII,IIO.OO—ASSZTB 16917,142.011. Which le havested ea follows, In drat MOrtgago on elf, 9T o Derti, worth double the amount Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 Der cent. thit mortgage Loan, as par 6,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 8 per cent, se. oond mortgage loan, (V 0,000) 17,000 00 Buntingdon and Broad TOD Eallmad and Canal Gct.'a mortgage loan 4,000 GO Ground rent, trat-clase 1,482 GO ,ftlateml loans, well secured 2,600 OC 0117 of Philadelphia 8 per cent loan 80,001. 00 Mlegheuy County 6 per cont. Pa. BR. loan. 10,000 OO Commercial Bank stock 6,186 01 Mechanize' Rank stock 1,812 50 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 5t00k..........4,000 00 The Reliance Mutual insurance Co.'s took. 16,860 00 The County fire Inaurance Co.'s stock 1,060 00 The Delaware M. 8. Insurance Co.'s stook.. 700 00 Onion Mutual Insurance Co.'s ...... 886 00 Bills receivable 14,802 78 Book accounts, accrued Intense., Be 7,104 04 Oath 0 0 ............... 11.e44 64 4817,141 T.hc Mutual principle, combined with the enormity rd 0 mock Capital, eatitlea the Inearod to partiolpate to the P.T.0.V78 of the Company, without llabßity for LOBAR& Leases promptly adjusted and gold. DIRECTORS. Sarum' Blepham, Robert Steen, William Masser, Beni. W. Thi,glay; Marshall J. Johnson Brown, Ciboria.' Leland, Jacob T. Stinting, Smith "'Owen, John Mobil, Pittsburg. TESTLZY. Preeldemt. Glom Tingley William B. Thompson. Frederick Bron - a, William Stevenson, John R. Worrell, R. L. Carson, Robert Toland, C. D. Booragarten, Charles 8. Wood, James 8. Woodward, OLX S. M; Waresat February 16, 1861. IRE INSURANCE. • FMECHANICS , INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 NO ani .SLETII Street, below Race, Insure Buildings, Goode, and Merchandise generally, from Loss or .Damage by Fire_ The Company guarautg to adjust all Losses promptly, and thereby hope to meritlhe patronage of public. DIRECTORS— Francis Cooper, William Morgan, Mobile McGeoy, James Martin, Edward McGovern • James Dames,• 'Thomas B. Id cCornilok, Francis Falls, Matthew McAleer, Charles Clare, John Cassady, Thomas Fisher, Thomas J. Hemphill, John Bromley, Bornard H. Hulseman, Francis McManus, Michael Cahill, Hugh O'Donnell, James McCann, Bernard Rafferty. FRANCIS COOPER, President. BERNARD BAFFECTY. Secretor's"... FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE LT.—TheI'ENNSYLVANIL. FIRE INSITRANOW COMPANY. Incorporated 1525. CHARTER PERPE TUAL. Nn. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independ ence Square. Ws Company, favorably known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to inenre.egsinst Loss or Da mage by Fire on public or prleato Boilolugs, either per manently or for a limited tims. Also, on Futhitern, Rtocks of Goods, or Merchandise geuorally, on liberal .terms. • • Their Capital. towhee with a Iwo) Surplus trucelAbl %Testy:4 in the moat carefni %sorter. which enrolee thesile.' to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. • DIRECTORS. Jonathan Tatteraon, I Thomas Robins, Quintin CamTLell, Daniel Smith, Jr., lexanOr Benson, John Davereiur, William Montanus, I "Thomas Smith. liessao Dazlehnaat, • • JONATIVAM WILLIAM O..O9OWELL, EP PATTERSON, President crtgary. . • ap6 1.148U1t."°.E COMPANY OF THE STATE Of PEES STIAT ANIA.--OFFiCE NO3. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North side of WAL NUT gtreot. between POOH. and TRIED Streets, Phila delphia; • INCORPORATED in 1794-011 ASTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $200,000. • PROPERTIES •OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1, 1861, 5E07,094 6L MARINE,. PIPE, AND INLAND TRANSPOETA TION IIISUBANON. •• DIRECTORS Henry D. Shfrawril, Charles /Janalooter, *infant S. Smith,. John B. dentin, William B. Ware, George H. Stuart, ..I.'dward 0 H 2 NET D. SII.IIIIIEILD, President. WILMA?: HARPER, SeCratAry. :92 9 tf TEE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL ADELPHIA. (FIRE INSUR %NOE 'ExoLusiv r EL T.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. • - DIREOTOBS. F. Retchierd Starr, Mordee.ai L. Dawson, Willinto McKee, Geo. H. Stuart, Belbro Frazier, John H. Brown, John H. Atwood, B. A. Fahnestock, *Benj. T. Tredick, Andrew D. Cub, - . Henry Wharton, . J. L. Erringer. • . • F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. • CUARLES W. OOZE, Secretary. fels XVA MEE IC AN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 18to. CEriNTEN PE R.PETU.S.I, No. KO WALNUT Street, above Third, Phdadarbia. . • Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus, in vAsted in sound and available Sectuitiei, continues to Mime on Dwell:me% .6t0r , 0. Furniture, 11Ierchaudise, Vetsols in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All i 058.38 liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTOR n. James R. Campbell, 'Edmund G. Datil', Charles W. Poultuey, Israel Morrie, Thomas B. 'Marls, John Welsh, Samuel O. Morton, Patrick Brady, John • • Tam. ALURRT C. L. CRAWFORD A iNTERACITE INSURANC E COMPANY.—Antborized Capital 5400,000 CHARTER PERPETUAL. (are No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth Otreete, Philadelphia. Thin Crnipany will insure against loss or damage by Fire, en Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. • Also, Marino Insurances on • Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts Of the Union. DIRECTORS. • Davis Pearson, • Peter Sieger, • .• • ' J. E. Baum, • •Win. F. Dean, John Netcbam. AM ESHER., President. DEAN, Vice Preiddent. ap3-tf William Esher, D. Luther, Itewie Audenried, John R. Makleton, Joseph Maxfield, WM. W. M. &writ, Secretary. EXCHANGE . INSURANCE COM PANY—Office No. 409 WALNUT Street • -Piro Insurance on Homes and Merchandise generally, on favorable terms, either Limited or Perpetual. DIRROTODS. Jeremiah Bones% -.Thennia Harsh. John Q. Gincodo. Obarlae •Tbompson, lidward D. Roberts. James T. Hebb , Samuel D. Smedley, Johns T. Owen Reuben C. Hole -. ' John J. Gsilattkii... Hole, !DONSALL 'Preddeid: • : JO EIN Q. GSINODO, Vice President. EICILLED,C(M. - Secr:Maa.:." . . ' ja3l • COAL. C OAL. -THE '.IIND E R SI GN V hog leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the.Dolawere to their Yard, northwegt corner of. EIGHTH. and WILLOW Street% where they Intend. to keep the beat quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the moat approved mines, at the tweet prim. Your patronage is respectfully solicits!. JOS. Pir4LTON At 00., • Office, 112 South SICOOND Street. Yard. EIGHTH sad WILLOW. mhl-tf EXPRESS COMPANIES. ADAMS EX . PBE§B OODEPARY, 0111oe RN 011.103THUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Ker. obandlse, Dank Noteo, and Specie, either •by its awn lines or in connection with other Szptees Companies, is all the principal Towns and thties'of the United Sider: • iii. B. SANDPOBV, fan . &Therm Flmmorinbuident. NIITS.—ItHOtIiS ifs WILLIAMS, No. 107 Singh WATER Street, offer for saie the following ; 100 bales Princess Almonds. 20 " Languedoc " 20 tt Sicily • 20 " English Walnuts. 15 " . Filberts. 160 Loge Pea Nuts. • 10 bales Brazil Nuts. 11A181.1 , 19. 100 boxes M. B. Boiftins. 100 . Layer 100 halt boxeis B. Bales& jOHN B. MYEBS AIIOTION• .ilus, Nos. 987 sod 33.1 NIARIarr ?AWL . . SELIG 09'600;1 slip sijt• THIS KOBWING, %lone 'l7, on four months' credit. ' 1,000 packages boots and shoo.. RALE OF GABPNTINOP ON 7DD►t9DAY MORNING, June 19, on fear months' credit -1(•0 pfsotms velvet, Ertreetl2, ingrain, and VlllOOll.ll Cllll , . pelting., =Wage. Re SALC OF .FRFNOti DIP" Gool* . • ON MONDAY MORNING.' Jure 23. on rear months! credit—. • 860 packages French. German, Baize, and British do; good.. PANCOAST & WARNOOK,AU TIOII2E3EB. No. 218 INARIERT Street. . . LARGE Pon.' Iva BALE OF AMERIOANLAWM: IMPORTED DR) GOODS, ER SONS MILLI:MST GOODS, KIIBROIDICIITER. ire .. by Ostalogue, ON WEL teMSI)IIY MOSNIEIt, June la, commending at 10 o'clock moan'''. • • • •• • Included will below:a, via.— EMSROIDVRIRS, LINEN CAMMITO HM V& • All invoice of new shaves embroider' jnoloot end sets, bandi, liooncitg, embroidered handkerchief Ale°, ladle.' 5.8 and cents' 3.4 linen cambric hand kerchief,. wl ire acedr, Gal, t frants„ de. .11.17180 N B.A LSD MILLINICRY GrIOT)S. • Also, plain and fancy bonnet and trimming ribbons:, Paris artificial flowers, bonnet 'ribbons, silks, and ms terial. Alro, a full Hue of Perla blaok lace 'paints and mautfl lath bournoue, 'bawl& kc. HOOP SKIRTS. Also, 300 dozen boos skirt', clrnerlsiog a full assort. snout of Wis.', TrllsiPe, and children's. • Mar', tikul-nets lace mite, gloves, hosiery, fancy vas, Ac. . • DRE3S GOOD 3. Ale°, Pork dress socda, lawn,, bareges,jacooet plaids, &c. 5860,810 1 June 18. consist e. in put, cf 'rent French embroidered drecres, night and drcsning gown+, nkirta, cftce, cote, innenee, cuffs, chemise*. linen cambric bandknrohieta, comprising very rich and high cost good., imported for beet city sale,. gniap FORD izGNU.. AUCTION ENE.% 626 MABILET and 522 00525238021.1121 N BALI; OF 1,000 OASES BOOTP, )3HORB, BROGANS. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Juno 19, at 10 o'clock. pruclsnly, win be sold, by catalogue, 1,000 mutes Intm'e, boys', and Youths' calf, kip. and min beets; calf and kip brogans, Congress gaiters, frxf,rd and Scotch ties, &c.: women's frilitl.3l'. and Cbildteu'a calf , My, Rost, kid, MOTlrec, wad erviraollo4l heeled boots and ;boas, gaiters,' slierssrs, buskins, ego. Included in sale will he found a large assortment of first-class city-made goiods. /Er Geode opet for examlnaton i with oeihdOthell, earl, on the mond= 91" eels. QALE OP .I,TAGIAN.MARB GE KO NIIbIENTB, TOM ss;•.uzsp-srobrzs, &c: ON THIIRSDA.Y MONNINO. Juno ]9, at 11 o'clock. at the marble "ard, FIBTQ Strotti abut" &Dual, will be mild a collection of olabo. ra:elp-carved Italie° marble monuments, or iiirreciati i Roman. and Gotlic orders, with columns, Ilene. ellen% and flouter, all.recently imported frim Italy, by Alessi". VIII Brow. (late Vito Yid & Bonny . . sies,ino 00 The CODY/3110U is now ready for examination. with ca talogues, which can be bad of the auctioneers, or of Viti Srott•ers Terms of sale—Under $l6O, cash i that amount and over. Fifty dayi' credit f approved endorsed This sale will he peremptory. as it it the intention of the importers to remove that branch of their business to a mete central location. The mounmenta can el be erected in the cemeteries by a competent person on the premises. at a rempinab!e charge p also, the) can be packed for shipment. .tyrilt rp R E 00 PARTIN EltS El IP heretofore oxistivg h, tccesa.the subscribers, uudsr the firm of BROWN. UNKEL. & 00., is this day dissolved, by znuin .1 colusr.t. Each partner is aschoriscd to settle THE - UNDERSIGNED have this day fin med ['Copartnership, under the firm of KU IiKEL, BALL. &CO a• d will, continue the Wholosate Cloth ing Mimes at No. 626 MARKET Street.. O. W. KUNKEL, • GEORGE W. HALL. PUILAVRLPHIA• June 2. 1862. • • • .1•16,30 OOPARTNERSSIP NOT [ OE.— The usalaslgafd haws formal a cnisa•tnershlN under the Jinn SLADR, SMITH, Jr. MO., for the purpose of trimarans the Domestic Dry Goods Ootunars'on Bnii ntte, at Nos. 40 and 42 South FRoNT &ram, ard 39 fa- TITIA. Bireet. JARVIS SLADE. J. FILAILEY SMITH. • PnitAnecrure. Jane 12.1862. . jel2 St FOR SALE—A good Second-har Bbifiing-top WAGON. Will be sold 1,,w I uquTre of A. P. ABELL, 1317 ARCM Street je14.3.A noAL- OILS WORKS FOS, SAL g.), within the Smile of the city. Any person wishing to employ a Capital to good advantage, will plume apply, for full particulars, at No. 127 WALNUT Street. i; PHILADELPHIA, Job; 11. 3864. ji.l2-I.lt* Samuel Grant, Jr., Tobias Wagner, Thomas B. Watteon, Henry G. reeemaa, ohsrles S. Lewis, George G. Carson, Knight. • AB IL K1R1.% President. eacretnry. fc22•tf SALES BY AUCTION BALM OF DBY (1001144 ON THURSDAY MORNING, Jame 10 on four monttui' crodit—:- lAM) packages BrIOAL. French •nd 11v3erfean dr . , Goods. LADE POINTS AND ItIANTILL tS Mao, an invoice of Mk and gingham RIM umbrellas STOCK OF TA • In' F MINIMS° GOOD 4. ON WEDS SSDAT. COPARTNERMPS. PHIL/ DE . I.CIIIA, Jogai 2, 1882 rem SALE AND TO .I.wr • TO RENT-A THREE-STORY na= BRICK DWELLING, on Ran Street, ono door aboTo 9 welfth, north eh e Rent low to a good tenant. Apply to -WETHEBILL & BROTHER, jel2 fT and 4B North SECOND Street, TO RENT—k THREE-STOaY /11134.11R1CK DWELLING, on PINE Street; near Seventeenth, north tide. Apply to WSTHERILL Jc BROTHER, iel2 47 and 49 North SECOND Btavet. FOR FALL, OR PART EX 013ANGE.—Fine FARM, 218 AORES, situate on the Delaware river, 23 mil•s from the atty.' Railroad sta tion upon the place. Large stone Blausten, beanrifnlty Boated, baying n view of tho surrounding country and river from it Three tenant's bouser, large bare, number of out.buildiuga, all iu uomp'.ete order: Superior fruits of every kind. Appl) to E. l' R tar, No. 809 WALNUT Stn•at. gth FUR s.AL pa. —FIRST-CLASS TARE. contelang 86 ACRES, near Dcylesbiwn, 28 miles from the city, is Bucks county, large. and con• vi 'tient tmprovrmente,nlcels watered, etc. Also, a num ber of FARES in Chimer nod Delaware counties. Ap plt to E P a tTXI, jell No. 309 WALNUT Street. tiTO RENT—FOur Different Country 'Macre with a few acres of grouud, flue frulte, near railroad stations, and convo..iont tbo city. one of which is furnished. Apply to E. YE CTIT, Je3 No. gog WA.I,NU r Btreot FOR SALE—A desirable _Farm, 108 acres, near Downingtown, °limiter county; nicely watered; hydrant water at the holm and barn. First-rate clone improvements. all in complete condition; tine timber. excellent fruits, &c. Apply to E. PETTIT, je3 No. 309 WA UN ITT Street. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four. BB& ffousee, on the wait side of BROAD Street, below Dohumble avenue. Apply at the eouthweet corner ".• NINTH and SANSOM Streets. mh2B-tf TO LET.—Dwelling House, South east comer of TWENTY-SEOCtlf D and GIISSIIN Streets. Keys at Heir`grocery, corner of Twenty se cond and )tonnt Vernon Streets. Apply to JABIES CURSSON, , 23 North it omen. titroet.. lILEItS. •JL .DIBT /116 DISTIGLEItY known- ea th* "PHCENIX," and formerly owned and occupied by 0,6 M, SIINTs; Zen., sitruied on TWENTY-THIRD, between HACW edITIY. 1 Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bozhelz; per day, is now offered for zak on reeeonable and anon . =dating terms. Is in good running order, and has Rh the modern improvements. An Artesian well on the pre• mixes forrdshee an unfailing supply of 'good, pure water. Address Z. LOCKS & CO., No, 1010 MA 1117 Street, PhUvAelphia.. reati.dtt HOTELS. POWERS' HOTEL; Hoe. 17 sod 19 PEW& BOW, (OPPOSITE THE ASTOR ROOSEJ NEW YORK TERMS $1.50 PER D &Y. This popular hotel hes •lettly been thoroughly reno vated end refuroiehed, and now possesaes all the ream Bites of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL The patronage of Philadelphians and the travelling deeiring the beet accomodatione and moderate charges, ie reepectfully solicited. je24tu H. L. POWERS, Proprietor, QTEVENB HOUSE, p...; (LATE DELMONI0011,) No. 26 BROADWAY, NSW YORK. .\ jive minutes,' walk from Fail River , bost • Wilting Chambers street, and foot of Cortland street. mh2S•S GEO. W. STEPHENS, Proprietor. ACARD. -THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIRARD TIOII3E, 'Philadelphia, have leased, for a term of )eare, WILLARD'S HOTEL, in Washington. They take this occasion . to.retnrn to their old Wends and customers many thanks for past favors, and beg to ammo them that they mid be most happy to see them hi their now cuartsrs. SYKES, OnAD WICK. & 00. W.ksruscTos, July 18.1861. auW-I.y CABINET FURNITURE: CIABINET FURNITURE MW. BIG WARD 'CABLES. • • . ' ' MOORE & CAMPION. • • • No. 261 South EIBOOND Sheet, to rionection with their extensive Cabinet Busbies' are now 'mannfeottning a superior article of BIT•T , IA.RD TABLES, And have now on hand a foil emery, finished with the 2/00112 & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHION% which aro pronounced, by all who have need them, to be ,r-porior to all others. For the axiality and finish of these tables the manna 'sewers refer to their numerous patrons Damnation. the Onion, who are familiar with the character of their rrotS. fe2e4bn cc TH 0 M. 80 N S LONDON KITCHENER. "—We rare now marmfeeturing 4 , llloalgoN'o LONDON KIPCIIENZR," or EUROPEAN RANGE, suitable tor large and sinsil families, hotels, buspitals, and other public institutions, in peat variety. Also, Portable Rangee, the Philadel phia Range," Gas Oran!, Bath Boilers, end Galit.dron Sinks, together with a great variety of email and 'large. nixed. hot-air furnace', Portable Heaters, Eire-board Stoves, Low-doan Grates, &c .Wt.elesale and Retail OttLY nt oar Wareronnnt. NORTE. CHASE, & WORTS., No. 209 North SECOND Street, ies-atu. fonrdoorti above Race.stroat. ENT-MAR ERS' CHERRY TENT• BUTTONS anal SUPS, putted Buttes pettere. 1.1 sale at J. P. REED'S, Sonthenst • sorner of THIII• TREK YH and N mum Streets; Plutadelehis. Amws'e AN ROOFING SLATES, fillaarstarolto Ma WEST WELSH MATZS 01T93-73 917 1172Engiat: M THOMAa SOVI, LY-11. • Non. 189 and 141 %nth FOURTH Met. Eirrr BT.IO SALE^ REAL RST ATE AND .9 . 1 . 00E5F AT TFIENON EVERY TUESDAY. PAArtold.t (TM Inonre, crit !Kitting 101 dosztirEOSAi eye, v SAVVY) 47 Art.vic.n.t to Cad) WA. .. . . sr FITRNITURZ, at the A notion Rom, every Thoob dtly m.rniog. afir )RAL ISTATE AT PMVATE have a largo amount of rei.l estate at, arks lt t e sale , i n . clading every deartiptlon of city and cot:miry property. Printed llets MAY he had at the ¬ion Storo. Peremptory Sale---TALITADLIC 101 L LANDS.— Our Date 77th June will include 7 tracts cost laud', Broad Ton tow - rights, Penni'. JORES , ROTEL.—Tbe ynicishle property known as Jones' Hotel, Porn!, side or Chestnut street, between ninth and Seventh. 50 feet sin inchet. on Chestnut street, VS feet in depts, and Si tent a inrhen On SAnsoco street. The building is fear stories high, and for many years kept as a first-dens bole, in ono or the brat mipires on Chestnut (treat, adjoinin,c and opposite splendid Mores 7 Tracts Broad 7'. p Coal Law s THREE-STORY BRIOR DW ELL ING, 1537 Cherry Street. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 1341 Costs* 'street. FOUR-STORY BRIr,B BUILDING, 117 Appletree Altpy. THREE-STORY MUCK 'DWELLING, 1534 Mos strept. VIBE& STORY MICK DWELLING. 220 Virginia sty tot 11 .THBTE•ETOBY 1 UIrJK nwistuNcts, north Fecond sheet, Philip ottreeott, Zfc. • AP(); a large new unt of hocks. L 5110., 4.%C. -• Is 7" Fee Pamphlet Cattlegnee now midy. Ornbana' Pourt Snla—gvtate or Tabu Smith, dfed.— TWZLVE PROPERTIES, including a Tab:labia Market err et, Stcre. . ()relines' Quirt Seleitstatn of &b n. Tifitefiell, do 'd. 'Exetniorsle—Bstata of Nary Cornell, docessed.— TARRY, BWBGLINGS and 8T01215. V ALUABLE BBILDTFiG 1.0?, Bridge street, east rf Thirtv-eerAnd street, Twenty-fourth ward; 50 feet front, 100 feet in depth, thronph to Gerdrn street. - REAL 'SWATS SALE—JULY 1. Orphans' Court 80le Estate of John W. Cohnntus, deceseed. RHAL ZAHATIE HALE—JULY 9. Orphans' Conrt Selo—Estate of .9atett.l ender, deed HANDSOME TllENlTtlftli, BOOKOiSE, VELVET CARPETS. Ao. THIS TviORNINGI. June 17, at 10 &clout, by catAnzoe, at No. 815 Vbs. Street, the handsome narinr, thnins.room, nod chansbes furniture, bookcase, fine velvet carpets; china and glow ware, ao. Akio, the kitchen furniture. • SUPERIOR FURNITURE,. OAK BOOKCASES. BIL LIARD TABLE. 3 BAGATELLE TA SLR& SU PERIOR SEWING • MACHINES. IRON-FRAME °LOGES, STOCK CUAIBS, LOUNGES, STOOLS, &c., FINE CARPET& &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. an extensive assort ment of excellent second-band furniture, 2 handsome oak bookcases. superior billiard table complete. 3 superior bapateTle tab'es, fine sewing marbles made by WheclEr & Wiles!). °ening machine by Sl»at. an invoice of iron_ frame elaht•day and tbirtyhcur clocks, due csrpeta. beds end bedding, &c. Alen: for account of the United States, 93 al a 'r:a mitre m infantry crate. . „ At the Auction Store, by order of the Executor's of the late JoFeph Snyder. about 75 dozen soverior caned and Toth seat chairs, lounger, settees, rocking chides, store stools, &c. sir The entire !deck was mennfaenred by 11r. ftnrder, expreaely for retail Balee, of wel-Reasoned materials, end Mrperior 'J May be examined eny time previnut to the saki. FURNESS, BRINLEY, h 00., 422 OITSIRMOT irelaZTBT. SALE THIS (TUESDAY) IKOBETKG, TUNE 17, AT 10 O'CLOCK. . ..A CARD.—Tho attention of ourrivoors renneltod to our sale of Irrecch dry goods. this (Tuos447) moraine. June 13, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four toontbs' credlt r comprising a general arfortment of roasonable goods. NOTICE TO RETAILERS. In sale this morning.- - 28 and 30. inch solid cheek Scotch gin chains. London Himalayas and lovelies. • • brocha harega A Talkie. —Organdies. mozarnOinnes. and lawns. —5.1 k wool Perla dross some. —Lace points and mantles, figured black Silks, fou lards, &o. W. B. BROWN, 17. W. KIJAHISL, ORO. W. Waal. SPLENDID QUALITY BLACK OROS DS EnINES. For best City Trade. 60 Pieces 22e38-ir eh extra heavy high litre boiled grog de Dhinss, superb onslity. Also,—cartons NOP. OHO pqult de B)iff bonnet ribbons. Menne laces, Paris trimmel hate. arrerni, shLr, r calms lugs POINTS. MAN TILLAS. AN 0 BOUNNOIIA—ThIs Lemons Importa tion—For the beat City Tketotil Tratia. THIS MORNING, June ITO). SGO rich, new stile, Lacs G-ode, cnotitting or— , —new style rich French lore pi rcr o nm i n t g . go do points IFlchorp.s. o do heornotts. do donhle showlt. do mouths. with solsoinsar do hish rtrwt sped ptiOni tale mints. SOLID CHECK GINGHAMS. EIII.S.LAY&S, AND • LAN - JELL:O: TEM MORNING. 2 capes 2S-inch eats-dine s.tid check - 1 7 4w. ziaghame 3 taste 30. inch eaperb.qiielify. for city trade.. 2 Cases fine quality Himalayas. 1 clew vitro. fine do. S casts splendid quality lovelies. EPOCHS RARIION ANGTA7.?. 800 Fuser brnche lwette IneleiS 7.4 NEW STYLE SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS 200 piece* 7-4 Paris new etyte elk and wool dress geed. BONNET AND TRIMMING! RIBBONS. • Juat. landed. 200 cartons No°. 4040 heavy cable cord white and black malt cle mole bonnet ribbons. Alan. maline and Hingham hICPS. MOSES NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER ADD COMMISSION ELBECHANT, 000thout oorner of STX7II sod EAC' Stfoott GREAT BARGAINS—WAITERS AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE S ALE. -Floe gold and slicer lover, la pin°. 'English, Be {PR, and French watches for less thaw half the usual s lung prices. Watches from one dolts to one hundred dollars each Gold chains from 40 to 50 cents per dwt. Fiance cheap. The highest Possible prise Is loaned on goody at Sans!. Principe/ BatabLishment, southeast camas t 6 DLitt' and Itace streets. At least otte-tkird >zore 0122 say °thyr estithilshment to this city. ISFATHAMT PBINO/PAL LION] =Taman- In lane or 6 , 3331! amounts, from one dollar to thousands, on diamonds,. gold and elver plate, watobee, levsairtr, montandise, clothing, fornitara, beddintr, tec.uoa, maa goads of every description. LOANS WALE AT THE LOWEST MARRET EAT.W.C. This establishment has largo Era and thiot.proof *Ser i tor the gaiety of valuable goods, together with e prlAtt watchman on the DreldßOß. ESTABLISItED FOE THE LAM' SO FREDA ALL LARGE LOANS MADE AT THIS, 'ERN at, • `.BOSTON AND PHILA DELPHIA STEAMSHIP LINE—Ssi froth r nch pont every ten days—From Plno-street Wharf on TOEtiDAY, Jane U. • The Steamship St &N.ON, 'Matthews. will WI from Phi ladelphia for Boston, on TUE ittAY MORNING. the 01th of Jane, et 10 o'clock. and from Briton for Philo,- on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jane 18th, I^at4 o'.lor k. Imuranee one•balf that by earl Teasels. Freight taken at fair rates. Shippers will please send their bills of Lading . with goods. For freight or passage, having fine anonninsedations, apply to • - HENRY vmISOR & jel7 832 soura WfikBTES. . sag Et : FOR NhW YORK—THIS DAY—DESPATCH AND SWIFTEIDIUS LLNES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. Blianiertionbe awn) Linea Rill leave DAILY, at 13 'ind 6 r: • • . .For imightfwhicb will bo taken on accommodating Is apply to WU. M. BAIRD k CO.. • my23-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avenue. t i ONDONEXM LY BITION—RETIIII VCHSTB TO Loirookr AND Baas : . Firaf.ebtes 1164. Berard-elsee 86. I da WEEKLY • CONEM;UNIOA TIM DT ATE&N BSTWZNIT MM . 'TOLE AND LITSRPOOL. canine at Q 13511.1111 5- TOWN, (Deism% ) o Lana sod embark ossaenosrs ea' des-rsochos. . The 'Liverpool. New York. ee4 Phhildelehle StAlme • ebb Oomph:We splendid (Hyde-built inn screw Sono • Woe are tUtOtttled to BO 111. MOO'S: irrurm Irmw voRE I'OB Lri3Rrat-4. CITY OF. n "Saturday, May 31, 1882, KBIIGAEOO 'Seturdar, June T. ten. CITY OF NEW YORK.... ...Saturday, Sous 14. 1982. GITY OF WASHlNGToll....Baturday, Jane 21 1662 And every elatariar throngbout toe year. from 'PI M" La 44 IL r. WIT= OT FAMAGIII ' TIEBOUGH FROM. PHTLADIELPILTA. Ooldn, to Queenstown, or Do. to London, via Tkrornoot 6t erase to Queenstown, or Llynrpook...._ flifa Do. to London. 145 Do. Eetcrn tickets, serdieble for ea months, !root. Liverpool !Mt rasoonirere forwarded to Barre, Tarts, BALYhtcaa. Bream and Antwerp at th rough rates. Certllleitee of proximo horned from LtYre:pool to 12wor York ecrtificattA of TOW-Nre lamed Trout Queenstown to 34tur York 11‘84-, These stosrnolp have Impeder swoornmodattozo tor puh a:wars, aro constructed with water-Ilzbt controuierwatg, and carry arostiencrd Burgeons. Tor trolabt, or PllllOl 1M weals at the ottioe of the Dow • On). JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 111 Walnut 'treat, Philedgpida 10 Liverpool. to Wlll. =MAN, Tower Rniktfous In Glaagow, to WWI. INEIAZI, 12 Dixon shoot s i n THA BRITISH AND NORTE ammuorhys NOW. !tun, ert2a s+ BIKPB. EDON NEW TOOK TO LTVEEPOOL. Otdef Cabin, Passage Ser.nu4 Cabin Passage ... . .. rig FItON BOSTON TO Lrvimeroot;. trldef.Cabin Papiage SV-t • Second Cabin Passage e••• TkoVtlipal from Bostonr call at Oork firatur. - Th e e r ...os o call at 1it..11%3 and nor. scova, 01.34. Judkins. CHINA. Capt. arlarsem. pymitl.A, Oat. Lott. ‘61.4, Capt. Cook. a.BABLI, Capt. J. Stone. EUROPA, rierst. J. Leitch. AJIBIOA, OartNtene.. • CANADA, Oast. Muir. ANERIOA, Capt. Noodle. [NIAGARA, Capt. .S.llll AUSTRALASIAN. Vases 'Meek carry a char White Belt at unals 4o9o6 moon on starboard bow; red on port bow. SCOTIA, Jndkins, leaves N:York, Wednesday, Jane d. EUROPA, Cook, L. Boston, Wednesday., June 11. PERSIA, Lott, . 4 N.York, Wednesday, Jane 18. AFRICA, Shannon, • Boston, Wednesday, June 21. CHINA, Anderson, a N.York, Wednesday, July 2. ABATILL. Moodie, .g Boston . , Wednetday , July 9. BOOTIA, Judkins, N.Y•rk, Wednesday, July I.& Bertha not wonted - anti] paid for. • . an experienced Burgeon on board. . The owners of those shins edit not be tenant:table :at Bald , Bullfpn, Specie, Jewelry, Preetons Bongo, cr Metals, unites Wile of lodine are lined Ciento' e, ne s o; the value thereof therein expressed. • For freight or Wro. tatiq apply to - 11. OUNABO, BoriaBe.6lBZEli. New litrk. _•••• MA J. O. 19.97993, 161.BTATIS Street, Boston. sie r ns t FOR NEW YORK• szvir Dena in% vie Ddhariorp ser Raritan Canal. ' Philadelphia and Now York Express Steamboat 001 t.• panY receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. 11., deliver ing their oargoes in New York the following day. riei g hts taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, N 0.14 SOUTO WHARVBt3, Thitadolytda„ JAMES gam_ Agent, .1441.4 f Pleas 14 and//3 EAST RIVER. New York. PAMPHLET 'PRINTING, Best and Oh/4M lathe Cab, stinrial.rWAßAOWN" 11l bulb NORM ITU . . , SALES BY AUCTOIN REAL 'MAT'S BALM-117FR 17 lIVAL ESTATE SALE-PUNE it =74ME=4 Bela NOP. 139 ard 141 Sonth Fourth Street ' Irxectifor'w Sftle. STOOK Or EMPRRIOR CH SIRS ON THURSDAY MORNING. 10. PTEC TAKIC POTIO 450,000 TO LOAN PRIVOLPAL ESTABLISNAIENT,' - ORBATLY SHIPPING ~~ , ~~~~
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