The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 20, 1862, Image 4

THE CITY.
MEETING OF COUNCILS
The Bill Making n Separate SupervlsoesDia-
Wet out of the Twenty-fifth Weird Returned
with the Mayor's Veto—The Worm Nuisance
—Payment of the Interest on the Funded Debt
of the City—Election of Municipal Of liners—
The Proposed Railroad Track on Jefferson
Street.
Both branches of Councils met yesterday afrernoon.
SELECT BRANCH,
TIMM/011E CIfYI.I:R, president, in the chair
Petitions and Communications.
Mr. CRAIG, a petition from the citizens of the Twen
tieth ward remorstrating against the laying of a track on
Jefferson sweet by the North Pennsylvania Bathos'
ComosnY.
From the Board of Health. submitting a report of vac
cinations for the quarter ending April X 8,1682. Number
of cases, 1,818; pay of physicians, san; pay of col
lectors, $499.
From the Chief Commtieioner of Highways, stating
that certain railroad connections made by the Thirteenth
and Fifteenth !Weeds Passenger Railroad Company were
authorized by the charter of said company,
A petition stating that the squirrels In the public
squares wore a nuisance, as they drove away all insec
tivorous birds.
An invitation was read from the literary department
of the University of Pennsylvania, inviting Councils to
be present at their commencement, to be held at Musical
Fund Hall, on the ad of July.
A Veto by the Mayor.
The following communication was received from the
May or •
ORNTI.I33IEN: I return the accompanying bill , entitled
"An ordinance erecting the Twenty-tifth ward Into a
separate supervisor district," without my approval, as no
sufficient reason has born ehown for the Increase of the
present number of euptryleots. 'The larger part of the
Twenty-firth ward is embraced in one of the supervisor's
districte cf the 1 wenty.third ward, and, unless each dis
trict be abolished, the provisions of this bill wouldcatise
an unnectssary addition to the annual expense of the
lilghwny Department.
Reports of Committees.
Mr. Mactsav, from the Committee on Water, reported
o resolution to lay water pipe do Cumberland street,
Nineteenth ward ; 0. rinthian avenue; also, numerous
• other streets. Agreed to.
The Committee on Schools reported a resolution in..
• eructing the Committee on Finance to report an ordi
nance crestieg a loan of 8200,000, the same to be ex
clusively need for the erection of schorei.houses, and for
other school purposes. Agreed to.
The Committee on Schools further reported an ordi
nance makieg en appropriation of 33.940 far repairs, eko ,
toetew echuol at Twentieth and Goatee; for water pipe,
Ac., at St. Johie's street, Eleienth section; alao, the fur
ther mem c f $l5O for a new fence at the Ringgold School
house, in the Fourth section.
After tome debate, the bill fell on third reading.
The Worm Nuisance.
A resolution v. as offered inviting Professor Leidy, of
the *University of Pennsylvania, to commaoicate to
Councils hie opinion as to the cause of the worm nut
sante.
Mr. Fox ruscesied that other eminent men, in addition
to Professor Leidy, be also communicated with by the
special commit!' o to whom the resolution should be re
ferred. •
The resolution was finally agreed to.
Bills in Place.
A bill was rend in place to widen Delaware events,
from Sprnce to &nth &meta. Referred to the Committee
on Girard Estates
A resolution to notify the Bristol Turnpike Company
to do certain paving was agreed to.
Bills from Common Council.
The bill from Common Council to most In convention,
for the put pose of electing certain °facials, was agreed to.
The bill for certain grading in the Twenty third ward
was concurred in.
The bill to enter satisfaction on the °Metal bonds of
Charles Franks tv.d William detford was agreed to. •
Also, the resolution for the paving of Cambridge
street, and for otherpurpmes.
Alto, the ordinance making en appropriation of $1,250
to pay certain aseeevore, and for other purposes.
The ordinance making an appropriation of 8650,000 Is
pay the interest on the lunded debt of the city, falling
doe on July Ist,was concurred in.
The resolution establishing the right of way on the
Oallowbill. street tenant-track was postponed.
The bill nialiog an appropriation to certain fire com
panies was concurred In.
The Chamber now retired to meet Common Council in
convention, for the purpose of electing certain officers.
Upon reassembling, Mr. Pox read in place a bill lie.
curing the rights of the city to Norwich place, at the in
tersection of New Market and Canowhill streets, in the
Eleventh ward. The bill authorizes the removal of cer
tain sheds, sod woe referred to the Committee on City
Property.
Alec, a bill for Um improvement of Shacketmaxnn
square, fronting Frankford road, Laurel streetaad React
street, in the Dehteem h ward, by removing the dilapi
dated market hem° on the Beaob-etreet front of this
square, and to encloao the whole space as an enlarged
equate with a neat leen railing, and plant tree,. Referred
to the Fame cunt) Mee.
The Chamber then proceeded to a canelderation of the
municipal code.
In the consideration of the ordinance relating to 'mew
kota, Mr. Ourcsa move el to impose a tax of 25 oents per
day on all persons ocenpylng steeds along the curb.
This gave rite to en aunnated digression, and was final
ly postponed.- a , : •
The bill from Common Council' withholding the consent
of Councils allot - Mg the North Pennsylvania Railroad to
lay track in Jefferson street was taken up, and after a
lengthy debate was concurred In by a vote of 16 yeas to
3 nap-Meese& Cuyler, Mclntyre, and Ford.
The resolution from Common Council revising the
grades on Pennsylvania avenue was concurred in.
Also, the ordinance antborizing the construction of
certain sewers in the Fourteeutn and Nineteenth wards.
Aleo, the bill au th orizing the eenstiuctlon of a sewer
In the First ward.
Also, the resolution relative to the revision of grades on
Dock street. Adjourned
COMMON COUNCIL.
Common Council was called to order soon after three
o'clock, the president, Wilson Kerr, in the chair.
Petitions, Communications, Sec.
7bo PitninliNT orevented a communication from the
faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, Deportment of
Arta, to be preterit at the commence neat to he held on
the Sti of July next. Laid on the table for the present.
Also, a communication enclosing resolutions, adopted
at a meeting of citizens, opposed 'to laying any railway
track on Jefferson street . Laid on the table.
Petitions wore prevented as follows:
Fora reduction of rent by tenants of Girard Estate ;
for the grading of commerce street, in - the Nineteenth
ward ; for gas lamps at varioua places ; remonstrance of
___prmenrixtogners against the paving of Idenlin street, In
:
pipe; from Wes-V* ." -- ....-ett~ol l -azientymin: of
Department, ankle e.JILMALL, late Rrgister of the Water
for the removal of the Rensfig
works in the Twenty first wand; and for the repair of
• -the Gunner Run culvert at Sixth street.
Reports of Committees.
._______The_CanmektieeenSlPThe Nutted debt of the city of
Philadelphia, falling due on the Ist of July, 1862.*
• The bin was put upon its passage, reed three times,
and passed.
•
Another ordinance, appropriating 81,250 for the pay
ment of additional beeetbOrS, and for the printing of the
statements of the commitee, was reported from the same
committee and passed.
The Ocaunlttee on Highways reported an ordinance
providing for Um paving of 'levered amen streets. Passed.
Joint Convention of Councils.
A resointlen was adopted inviting Select Council: te•
meet Common Council In joint convention at 6 o'clock to
elect a member of the GuarMana of. the Poor, a member
to the Board of Health, and a police magistrate for the
Fourteenth district.
The Committee on Trusts and Fire made .a report
ethat they had completed their visit to the diffirerit fire
companies in the service, and found all, with one ex
coptlon, in good condition. Annexed was as ordinance
making the meal appropriatiot a to the companies, which
was plumed. .
Change of Place of Voting.
By an ordinance adopted, the place of voting In the
Sixth divislov, Twenty. Mid ward, le changed from the
Ripka School-home to the hoes* of Daniel Metzler.
The Jefferson-street Hallway.
The ordinance withholding the consent of 0011n011il
. from the route chosen by the North PetunillSattla Rail
road Company, according to the late act of the Legisla
ture, wee called up end discussed at length.
Joint Convention. ' •
The hour for the convention 'baying arrived, the mem
bers of Select Council entered the chamber, preceded by
their President end messenger.
President IMAM took the chair as presiding °Mem of
the convention. He stated the Mistimes for which they
bad convened.
Menne Arthur Hughes end Jame' Steele were nomi
nated for the Board of Health 55 votes were cast,
of which Mr Regime received 36, and Mr. Steele 20,
Mr. Hughes was declared elected.
For Ovanliatt of the Poor, James D. Brown and J. S.
Keen (the prevent incumbent) were nominated. 55 votes
were cast, of witch Mr. Brown seabed 2d, and Mr.
Keen 19. Mr. J. D. Brown was, therefore, declared.
elected.
For police magistrate, John F. Marcher was nomi
nated, and no other person being nominated, the elec
tion, neon =Both was declared noanimour.
The President then declared the convention dissolved,
and Select Connell returned to their own chamber.
Jefferson-street Railway—Again.
The ordinance withholding the conceal of Councils
from the railroad ou Jefferson Wee!, tee consideration of
which was interrupted, was again taken up, and "gnes
tlon'.'being called, the bill wee put on its passage with
the folios tog remit—yeas 21), nays; 2—so the bill parsed.
upon motion, Conocil proceeded to elect three direc
tors for Girard College. Meanie F. P. Magee, John
Feet, end Luther Marlin were nominated on one ells,
and Jsmte Dundee, Henry Cope, mid 8. Morris Wain
on the other. Thlrly.nine votes were cast, of which
Magee, Feet, and Merlin received 25, which - was a ma
jority, and they ware declared elected.
An effort ass made to reconsider the vote on the read,-
lution for the celebration of the 4th of July, but no one
who voted in the majority seemed disposed to second the
motion, and it accordingly fell through.
An ordinance from tue Committee on Surveys, au
thorizing the construction of a culvert on Seventh street,
from Moore to Tacker street, in the First ward, was
agreed to.
- An ordinance, postponed from a previous meeting, au
thorizing the conetruction of sewers in the Fourteenth
and Nineteenth wards, was taken up and Passed.
Message fro& the Mayor.
A message was recelred from the Mayor announcing'
that he had approved and signed vedette bills and ordi
nances, among them the resolution concerning the dona
tion o f League Island to the Federal Government
Tender et CU
~ar.“••••• •..• . s o the Medical Depart
') o the linitad States army for hospital purposes.
Council then adjourned.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.—The regular
monthly meeting of the Franklin Institute was held
lest evenlog at their rooms. The attendance of mem
bers was quite large.
Mr. Howson exhbited a patent Naptbometer or Ben
zine Detector, the Invention of Moms. IL J. Smith and
Woodruff Jones, of this city. The instrument consists
of a reservoir, with a tightly-fitting cover, from tile ton:
of which prtjeets a tube surrounding a wick tube. A.
thermometer also posses through the cover, and occupies
eascht a position that its bulb comes within a short dis
tance from the but om of the reservoir.
In order to determine the temperature at which the
oil Rives off sufficient vapor to canto an explosion, the
oil to be tested is toured Into the reservoir, the wick is
lighted, and the insirueent placed on a store or over the
flames of a lamp. At a temperature which varies in Pro-,
portion to the quantity of explosive Ingredients con
tained In the oil, the vapor is given off, and mixing with
the air in the reservoir, pews up through the space be-
tween the wick I :Me and the larger tube, and, explodes
. when faulted by the flame, thereby entingut e hi eg . th e
light. The height t the mercury in the thermometer
will determine the ouslity of the oil. 1 his contrivance
Is very Oreete e. (Wee, and !liable, any one to ascer
tain In aft W ml litre ahtttirr an oil Is of, a quality to be
burn,d with sett). [The.numerous accidents which
Lave resulted from the use of highly-intlammeble or
adulterated ell nutters an:inetrument. of tide kind of
great value , to an engaged la using or selling coal oils ]
The same nentitman exhibited a heater, to be applied
to co.i oil lamp., the, invention of Mr. Woodruff Jones.
it consists of a stmplo metal tube, arranged to take the
place of the ordinary glees chimney, the lop of the tuba
having a Hay; on Which the vessel contaloing the , con
tents to he heated Is pieced.
The Instrument Is Intended for nee In nurseries, hospi
tals, or Mc* ch miters, where a ready means of warming
articles of di( tin desirable.
Itir. Warbortrtn'e military hat, for which a Patent was
granted February zettb, 1862, was alio exhibited. This
invention consists In combining with the bat or cap a
cape which is retained within the body by the sweat
band, on moll, g *Mob, the cape will drop and form a
Dave ock. Tire Improvement In no way effects the ex
terent appearance of the hat or cap, or the comfdrt °Me
wearer.
. Mr. Remittal exhibited a specimen of a cavalry sword,
with the gnm.t look handle, patented by Mr. M. 0.
Bogie, of this city; also,' a patent cannon-raroine, a
vavior's remoter, a handle fOr wrenches and other tools,
a stamp ha, Ole, and a pen-holder all invented by the
genie gentleman
The e.ore-banslo has &lea highly approved of as pie- •
seating e salthtly.yfelding surface, and one which affords
the weave of ll.a hi titling a ant/ hold on the sword.
In the can mon rammer, a block of guna.elastic serves
aa:Ansieltim fur relieving the gunner from the /shocks
and jars to which We heads and iv= are subjected in
using ordinary rigid raminers. The same rem wits will
apply to the parlors' resumers.
. TheUturn.elastio handles for wrsuches, etamps, icc.,ob
elate that wear and tear of the palms of the hands and
fingers which melts from the nee of ordinary wooden •
handles.
blr. J. W. Nystrom exhibited specimens of angle iron,
made by bim in is about 20 per cent. lighter
than ordinary avec iron of the same strength.
Er. Howson explained a patent projectile invented by
A. B. Oooloy, Neg.; of this city. The shot or shell hal
an orifice into which file a solid cylinder, and between
the end of the cylinder and the end of the orifice is placed
the powder. The cylioderie surrounded by a shield to
Protict the ;timers from Injury by the products of the
ignition of the powder.
THE SHERIFF CONTESTED ELECTION
OAS] —Yesierdny,morning the eheriff conteet;il elec
tion case was resumed. The examination 01 witnesses
wax continued.
'Thomas N. Speakman affirmed-11y voting resideace
is in the Ninth ward ; my family reeidence is on a farm
in Delaware county ; the faintly has gone there every
summer for several years ; on the day of election my fa
mily was on the farm; I was not in the habit of going to
the faun every night; I am not a lioneekeeper in the
city of Philadelphia ; my family kept house In the city to
within a year, and afterwards boarded in the same house;
lest boarded there in 1860; left for the farm in. June,
1801; I have leased the house, reserving the offices and
one chamber, in.which I have a bed, and I take my
meals in the house ; did not remove all my furniture un
til about Christmas; I am not assessed in Delaware county
that I know of; pay taxes for property there, but
nothing else; pay taxes in the city; I voted at the
last election at the first precinct of the Ninth • ward; I
presume 1 voted for the office of sheriff ; I don't remain •
ber the fact ; I believe I did.
Q. For whom did you vote?
Mr. Brewster. The constitutional right of the voter Is
to Tote by ballot, and the counsel cannot ask him for
whom be voted unless they disfranchise him.
. ,
The coot t said that the witness had the right to object
to an sneer.
At Arst the witness expressed his willingnets to state
for whom he voted, but subsequently he declined to answer
the question.
Cross examined have voted in Philadelphia for
&boat twelve years, and in this precinct for six years;
never exercised or intended to exercise the right to vote
in Delaware county, and it was not my intention to change
my residence or domicile from Ptiladelpiria ; was never
masted in Delaware comity. •
BO- examined.—l was born in Delaware county and
canto to Philadelphia in 1849.
Louis R. Trimble eworn.—l reside 26 North Seventh
street, in the housejust 'Token of by Mr. Speakman ; I
rent the house from him; I took the house in dtay, 181 ;
I rented the house for one year ; Mr. Speakman reserved
h!s °dim aed one chandler ; in summer Mr S. generally
goes home at night, but in the winter, spring, and felt he
has Maid three and four nights in one week; Mr Speak
man takes meals with me; eometimes takes breakfast,
dinner, and upper.
John Hodgson sworn.—l wee inspector of tire first
division of the Ninth ward at the last election ; Mr.
Spenkruan voted that day; I challenged him on the
ground of non-reeidence; he said be was a voter there;
he wee Qualified, arid swore to the residence; I COCad not
state how he voted for steriff ; saw the outside of the
ticket; it was the district Republican ticket; the dif
ference between that-and the other wee marked, both in
the style of typo and length of ticket; each party had
two or three styles of type ; there was a county ticket;
the Republican ticket was on much finer paper, and the
type larger and the ticket
This line of examination wan stopped , by the court, as
irrelevant.
Crow exemined.—/ was the Democratic inspector; I
received Mr. Speakman's vote; be voted the full ticket,
I will swear; can't tell how many ballots composed a
ticket; I know that party headings to tickets are imi
tated ; I know that "stickers" are need; I can't tell by
the outside what is inside the ticket; it might be a
scratched ticket; I did not unfold Mr. Speakman s ticket.
Be examined.—On counting off the tickets the heady
inepectors were the only counter* and the tickets were
not recounted. and I can't say whether there were any
imitation headings.
Mr. Speakman recalled.—T can't recollect what I vote& ;
can't tell whether I voted the full ticket; I recollect the
fact of voting, but nothing else; can't tell whether I
scratched or pit a poster on the sheriff's ticket; I often
do scratch tickets; and I can't tell whether I did then or
net.
Mr. Gowan. For whom did you vote for shoriffl
*itneee. I decline to answer.
Mr. Gowan. The witness can be compelled to answer,
if he Is an Illegal voter.
Judge Thompson. Re has said that he does not know
for whom he voted.
Mr Gowan. 1)o you not know whether you voted for
hfr. Thompson or Mr. (swing's
Air. Speakman. I have a decided impression for whom
I meet have Toted, but I can't tell the fact from recolloc
llon of theday. •
(Incidentally, during the course of the examination,
Mr. Brewster stated that Mr. Speakman was a perfectly
qualified voter, to which it was replied that it was a mat
ter c f argument hereafter.)
Edward Hart= sworn —I live in Twelfth street, above
Bate, third precinct of the Tenth ward; election day I
lived in the same place ; I can't swear whether I voted
that day; I was at work on that day; didn't quit my
work until six o'clock; I might have been drinking that
day; I might have voted after night; if I did vote, I
voted at gleveoth aed Vine streets. • [ this witness was
allowed to retire for the present.] •
John Young eveorn..l reside back of 239 North air
teenth street ; don't know the ward; don't remember vo
ting at the last election ; I was at several places on elec
tion day ; was at work the greater part of the day at
Broad and Cherry.
dlr. Gowan was about to ask the witness where he was
born, and thus establish that be was =naturalized, but
the conned for the other side suggested that it was pro
per, first, to prove that the witness voted. He had him
self stted that he had no recollection of voting.
Mr. Hirst stated that the offer was to prove that both
Mr. Hunter and Mr. Young voted. He asked that the
list of voters and assessment book be brought into court,
and said that upon it would be found John Young, with
the residence just given by the witness, with the "
showing that be voted.
This branch of the case was postponed for the present.
George Ring sworn—l live in Roxborongh, Twenty
firet ward; resided there at the time of the election; I
think I voted on election day at Levering's Hotel,
((Eighth division); I was born on the 2d-of January,
18.10; can't tell how long I resided in the division before
the election; I had been away on business; my family
bad been away from the State, brit only on business, and
we always considered Twenty-first ward our home; be
fore that my father and part of my family had been in
North Carolina; left his house in care of his eon; sold
part of his furniture; can't tell how long he was away
he was away one or two years in Ninth Carolina; he kept
house In North Carolina; I was with him; I can't tell
when he came back to Boxborough, as I was in New Jer
sey when •he came back; came back to Roxboroogh
about eight months before the election ; I think My ra
ther left Roxborongh and.wene - to North Carolina in
1663 ;• I think be came back in December, 1860;.at that
time ' I was at New Brunswick, N. J. ; I then left, and
served three months in the army; I was discharged In
July or August; I then left and went home; I voted at
the last election.
Witness. I decline to answer.
- .
Mr. Brewster said that the wituess was a minor da
ring meet of the time referred to, kud.lgeletue,, A d v m,
nak-iscak,kieueinitetetartla his residence at -Boxbo
rough.
The witness was withdrawn for a moment.
Slr,. Sims sworn.—l reside at Boxborougb ; have re
sided there since 1860; I ens acquainted with George
King •, he is the eon of Christian King; I have known
bin, a l most since ho was born in the old country; .1 re
tithd with his family as a domestic; be was horn in Lei
cester' linglacd, on the second of January, 1841; I was
in the town when he was born and I have the family.re- -
cord written by his mother [products!, and cur , obotated
the witness se to date]; I, knew_hre. Asiner and mother
before be was bees, x know this is the family Bible ; • his "
mother gave It to me, and told me never to part with it;
the family left Iteihoreugh 21et of December, 1854; the
whole of the family ; before that they had an auction of
their goods; they went to Harrisonburg, Va ; Gtr. King
and hie wife came back on the 21st of December, MO;
Georgacame in 'August or September, 1881; daring the
absence of the family, Dirs. King paid me three visits and
staid at my house; Mr. King came once in six weeks;
never saw George at home during the six years.
Cross examined—The Bible wee given to me in 1854;
it le not the practice of the Englieh people to enter the
birth berme the chrleteniug; they have a family Bible
which th ey bought , in Philadelphia, but no record in it
when I saw it.
George King re-examined and tho question again pro
nosed, but Mr. Brewster drat desired to cross-examine
with felt—l MY( r saw that Bible before; we have a faint
ly Bible at home; I think my birth la there recorded; I
understood that I was twenty-one on the 2d of January,
1361;that was always my understanding from my father
and mother; they are both alive; I always couddered
Boxhorough my residence; when we left, we left Hrs.
Louis In charge of certain goode; there has been a suit
between hlre. Louie turd our family ; one civil and one
criminal scut; the criminal suit le still Deeding.
Be.examined.—My father left some clocks with Mrs.
Sims, and Mr/L .- Sims took them and sold them anti put
the money in her pocket; the suit was brought by Mrs.
Sinn and my father paid $2OO to settle it; I know my
mother's writing; f never saw the entry of mi birth in
the family Bible at home, [the Bible produced by Mrs.
Sims, shown to witness.] The writing has some resern
blance to my mother's, but it looks more like my sister's,
but I don't believe It is either, as I never saw It before.
Mr. Hirst. I now ash for whom the witness Toted.
Mr. Brewster, in r 4 ply, referred to the fact that the
mesnmption of the law was in favor of the ionosence of
the party. The witaseea, instead of establishing that he
was not qualified; proves that he was over 21 when he
voted. - This was' the respendent's' Own witness; the re
spondent could not contradict his own witness. -
Thomas J. Adams was the next witness examined.
This wifeless voted at Sixteenth and Lombard, at the
last election ; could not say whether his name was on the
amp seer's list ; did not look for it, and was not challenged
when lie voted ; he merle no proof of his right to vote,.
and produced no tax receipt; bad none with him; had
livcd nine years in the precinct ; kept house, and bad a
family ; had been amassed, but could not remember his
last payment of a tax; he had paid a tax at Ninth and
Callowhill, but could not recollect the name of the man
to whom he Lad paid it, or whether be was an alderman
or not; he voted at the last election for Joha Thompson
for sheriff; examined his ticket before voting, and new
that Thompson's name was upon it. •
Mr. Gilpin here asked that the court should issue an
order that Ma associate counsel be furnished with a list
of permit 'whom the other aide intended calling as
wit teepee.
Mr. Bird rend from a former decision of Judge
Thompson, in which he said In that case be would grant . '
such an order, but that In no subsequent election ease
should it be given.
• The order was refused, and the case was continued
until half past eleven thls morning.' -
THE. FIRE ON WEDNESDAY ..E*BNIWC/
. •
—ALLEGED ARSON.—The origin of thtilliti which
occurred on Wednerday evenirg in the basement of No.
42 South Third tartan, occupied by A. Montpdieroealer
' In wines and liquors, hes been partly laYsaii.Y.Ptcr
Reran! Blackb . ...reiHarWre Preparations
burn up the stock in the apartments
Contbnatibles, consisting of light wood, straw, hay, were per. rage, saturated with torpentine, and matches, were
strewn between the casks and barrels -and under. the
skids. Empty boXes had been filled with straw and
placed In such a position as to take Are readily.. Largo
tin cans, filled with liquors, which had been drawn from
the casks, covered with strew, were also surrounded
wills combustibles. The arrangements for the destruc-
lion of the premise. were the most complete ever seen,
and failed, so detbt, from the want of dral anti the
timely discovery of the smoke by Officer Tolbert.
These circumstances all tended to throw suspicion
upon Mr. Montpelier, the occupant of the basement. Ea
owm accordingly arrested by Eire Marehat Blackburn,
and yesterday afternoon was arraigned before Aldermen
tHeitier for a prellininary hearing. Re was hold in the
learn of $3,5t0 ball fora further hearing on Monday.
• Bed the fire got under full headway the resn't would
!hare been a most disastrous conflagration. as a, cellar
way extending to' Chestnut street, imMediately in the
?Year of the building on Third street, is connected.with
( No. 42 by an area, and is filled with old rubblih.
•
CHARGED WITH PASSING COUNTERFEIT
IROTES.—David Jones was committed yesterday, by
tibichrman Defiler, to anbwor the charge of paling a
;:countinfeit note. on the Manufacturers' and Mechanics'
Minh of Troy, N.Y.
Yeatenisy morning John Dolan was arreeeei, in the
tntetditth ward, on the charge of having attempted to
one of the new counterfeit S 5 notes on the Manufac
!tutors'. Bonk of Troy; N. Y. which were issued on- Wed..
bECEASED.— A t the United States
Military liosyltal;at Fifth and Buttonwood streets, on
lredneld ay, Albert Frantz, a lieutenant of Company F,
62d Regiment, New York rolneteers, died from the effect'
:of nonnde received io the battle of Fair Oaks; on the lat
Re was brought to this city in the steamer, S B.
Spaulding. The deceased was a married man, and bo
lo; Led to Hoboken, New York. Ella funeral took place
eaterday afternoon, from No, 1313 Vine street.
... • ~.. . •
Tar MACES AT tiIIFFOLX PARK.
, -
Pubic' ibers. to the race meothig at Suffolk Park, by an
advertisement in another column, are requested to ray
tbefr subscriptions and receive their badges. Privilege
badges and geld tickets can alto be obtained.
OBBERY.---Some - time during Wed
rietday the residence of far. William Oonway, oa Penne
street, above Flftb, wee entered by means of 'S nippers,".
and robbed of $3OO in cash and a valuable gold watch
and chain.
_____________ •
i MARsuAL's SALE.-The United States
Minim' !told at public auction, yesterday morning, 235
We tntientine; of a1.1761.t2X per gallon, cash, paya
ble in gold i ohm, 43 bales cotton, at 29xc, cosh and gold
t ` r
THE SOLDIERS' CENTRAL 11ELIEF As-
SICI&TION, oraanised as a 'special auxiliary to the
largo Central Steelslog Hospital, in the same nelghhor
boort, meets ovary Irtiday at Orece Church, owner of
Twelfth and Cherry streets, to make up garments, and
supply other Emdei comforts to the sick and wounded
soldiers that always throng its wards. The demand on
this society is therefore constabt. and BD great, that con
tributirna of money atd material are bOOll converted
into shirts, drawers,.lc., and sent off to the hospital to
replace the dilapand clothes—often saturated with
btocd—in which our gallant soldiers aro borne cif from
the hattle-tied
We are glad le leant that our sister city, Pottsville,
bas mantfeated a lively interest itl this noble work, in
which all, indeed, ebduld esteem it It privilege to co-ope•
rate, by forwarding some valuable donations, daring the
peat week, to this associatloa.
Some of ourreaders may not be aware that all of thews
Soldiers' Belief AssoAations are voluntm7 organizations
of ladles who contribute largely of their own time, in
dustry and funds to nye% a want which this horrid rebel
lion ban ocateirmd. hitherto they have been much en
couraged by the assistance they have received from
almost every cleat in our community. We commend
them all to the generous consideration of every loyal men,
woman, and child who has a heart to feel, and the abili
ty to give anything to aasnage the anfferinga of those who
sacrifice their health and limbs to protect our Govern
ment, property, and homes. •
THE CLEANSING OF THE STREETS.—
The work of cleansing the streets b. machines is Pro
growing rapidly and satisfactorily. The machines are
now in operation in the Fifth, Sixth. Seventh, Eighth.
WI, and Tenth wards, the most of the labor being
Performed at night. The streets, which have already
been cleansed, present an appearance more gratifying
than under the old contract system. Several of the new
machines have been constructed in this city. A few days
one of the machines wee tried before the Committee of
Councils on Seventh street, between Market and Walnut.
This locality was selects don account of the broken con
dition of the street, and the result was the same as that
obtained on a level frade. Since this new method or
st r e ot cleansing has been Inaugurated, nearly 30,000 loads
of ashes and dirt have been removed. The machines
meet with a spirited opposition from the old contractors
and others.
NEARLY FINISHED.— The spacious
building on the northwest corner of Sixth and blaster
tureen., formerly occupied as a carriage depository, has
for the past three weeks been undergoing considerable
change. preparatory to being used as a flatted"Statet
Army Hospital. The workmen have nearly completed
their labors and to-morrow it will be ready for the re•
caption of the sick and wounded soldiers who need the
attention of careful norms and skilful surgeons. Dr.
Paul B. Goddard will be surgeon.in-chtef, with about
eighteen assietants. The budding is , four °tortes high.
The lower story will be used for culinary purposes, Itc.
The three upper ones contain isufficient beds to accom
modate 340 men. Steam has been introduced as the me
dium of beat, and each room is amply provided for in the
way of ventilation.
TIIII MYSTERIES OF CONTEbTEE-ELEC.•
TII,IIE—OH ARGE OF ILLEGAL YoTING —Yester
day afternoon, after the adonrnment of court, a warrant
was worn ou t against Thomas J. Adams, one of the
witnesses In the contested-election case, and he was ta
ken Wore Alderman Beitler charged with illegal voting.
Testimony was offered to tile effect that btr. Adams had
morn in court that he had voted for Thompson for She
riff at the October election, and that be had not paid a
tax. for eight or nine years. The teadmony was
corroborated by several witnesses, and dr. Adams was
held in $BOO bail to answer.
The penalty for this offence is a tine of not lees than
esoo, and nn Imprisonment of not loss than three
months.
„ •
.UROWNED BODY REOOVERED.—Yes
toriay morning the body of a non, mimed Cornelius Cst—
!alien, was found in the Delaware, at Arch street wharf.
The deceased was a laborer • employed upon the wharf,
and has been missing since five o'clock on Sunday
afternoon last. Ne was forty.ihrce years of age, and
leaves a widow and seven children, residing in Eickory
court, near Sixth and Willow streets.
TURNOUT OF THE SCIIUYLKILL NAVY.
—There will be a grand turnout of the Schuylkill navy
tomorrow afternoon, in front of Fairmount Park. At
flee o'clock the fleet will be reviewed by the Commo
dore aid Vice Commodore. If the weather ie favorable
there will no doubt be a brilliant scene.
AID FOR NEW HAIIPSRTRE SOLDIERS.--
There are about fifty soldif rs born New Hampshire in the
bottiltsla in this city, some of whom noel assistance.
fir. J. B. Smith, 13234 (south Third street, will be happy
to give any information necessary as to their wants, if
citizens from New Hampshire will call on bins.
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER.—C. E 7
Cooper, o reeident of Delaware City, who fell from a
fourth.atory window of the Arch.atreet House, on Mon
day morning last, is in a Tory critical condition. He le
injured internally.
BOAT ADRIFT. Another boat was
found by the barber police, about two o'clock yesterday
morniog. The boat was twenty-ono feet to length, and
wee painted white, with a red bottom and blue gunwale.
THE NEW TURBINE WHEELS.—One
of the new turbine wheels at Fairmount has been sun•
eneefoby set to work. As the other wheels are not
quite ready for uee, the'cormection with the ascending
main has. not yet been made.
WOODCOCK SHOOTING.—The season
for booting woodcock, In this State, commences on thi
4th day of July next. Persons found killing them before
that date are liable to pay a tine of five dollars.
DIRECTOR OF GIRARD COLLEGE.--
Richard Yang ban been elected President of tbo Board of
Managers of Girard College, vice Morton McMichael re
aigned.
PERSONAL.—Mayor Henry. started for
Washington yesterday on baldness connected with the
proposed League Island navy yard.
PHILADBLPHIL BOARD OP TRAWL
BAIL .W. DI 001711!ILT,'i -
JAMES 0. MI Owattrrsa or ass Mom
J.*B. LIPPINCOTT,
. LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Phitted.slithig.
Bhiu.Wyomirtt, Burton. , Liverpool, Boon
Brig (.1 a Jordan ' • • Havana, soon
.g~Tg 'ffiTy'*'!.
BIM =Mk 33-BU7S.EIZTB 730
11 1 ,1 .. .. . .... . ......... 4:
Brig Princeton, Alien fromL
ARRIVED.
Jar Jamme IV, PM.
76" ,, sallilge (0 - WfrSSUfiret . oo - .. - Zllootruwavus.,• th .
weather on the 14th and 16th Met; and threw overhoW
pert of deck load*, went Into Atlantic City and lightened
the veeeel. Bth Met, lost overboard a man named K
Stoddart.
Embr John B Pla[Qr. Qodfrey.a dare from Boston, with
ice_to_vo.iborra Bro.
iichr N Lucas; Taylor, 4 days from Norfolk, with rods*
to captain. .
ScLr Susan Jane, Noss, 5 days from Norfolk, with Indse
to captain.
Bcbr Mary Nowell, Covill, from B03:012.
Scbr Ella, Packard, from Boston.
Behr Armenia, Cavalier, from Boston.
Seta* J Braley, Brower, from Newborn.
Scbr Elliott, Avis, from Poriross Monroe.
Scbr W A Damp, Mayo, from Orleans. •
OLEAZED
. .
Baik Union, Heard. Pernambuco, Le Ade & Damon.
Brig Princeton, Alien. Boston, E B Sawyer & Co.
Brig Demerara, Cunningham, Boston, Z A Bonder
& Co.
Bohr Francisco. Kelly, Bostoo, do -
Bohr J Burley, Brower ' Boston, Noble, Caldwell & Co.
Bohr Ella, Packard, Boston, B N Rathbun.
Behr Armenia, Cavalier, Boston, L Andenried &
Bohr Mary Nowell, Covlll, Lyon, Siunickeon & Glover.
Behr Elliott, Avis, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Co.
Scrw.Emma, Smith, Hartford, do
Behr W A Duboeq, Mayo. Brewster, W H Johns & CO.
Ecbr Water Witch, Bardgea Providence, J R White.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia lichangs.)
LIMBS. Del. Jane 111.
The &clue Laura end Joseph Marsh, booth loaded with
hay for Yorktown, and revenue cutter Forward, for
Beaufort, NO, MU remain at the Breakwater. Wind S.
- Yours, tic. .AAMON IdaBSUALL.
111CMOBANDA. •
Ship Argo, Ballard, sailed from Liyarpool alat nil. for
rldledelidda.
Ship tiliatemuc, Oxnard, for Philadelihia, sailed from
Liverpool 31st
Ship Fanny Fern, Cann, hence, at London Sth inst,
and entered out 6th for Boston.
Ebip Samxol Locke, 13weeteor, mated from Cardiff 80th
nit. for Callao.
Bark Ploneynick, Smith, sailed from Cardenaa 10th
bah for Philadelphia.
Bart Austin, Dame, sailed from Cienfuegos lth inst
for New York.
Bark Daniel, Staples, cleared at Marseilles Ist fast for
Philadelphia.
Bark Florence, (Br) for Pbiladelphla, Bailed from Olen
fut gee 10th itst
Bark Alamo, Godfrey, salted from Matanzas 81h init.
for Itemedioe.
Bark B Franklin, Kellar, sailed from Matanzas Bth
Inst. for Philadelphia.
Brig Breeze, Outerbridge, at St Jago 6th inst.' from
Barbados. .
Bug Calinuck, ihompson, hence, arrived at Cienfuegos
BM inet
Brig Emily, Staunton, at Boston 18th inst. from Wil
mington. Del.
• Brig Jacob Dock, Swendsen, at Cardenas 6th inst.from
Key West, and sailed 10th for Reinedlos.
•Bebrs Gen J Cropper, Conklin, G- W Cummings, Wet:
den, for Philadelphia, and Sally Atkins, for Milton,
Del, cleared at New York 18th inst. '
Bohr &eviler' Tabor, Cook, from Key West, vie Carde.
nee, at New York 18th that. . • '
Scbr Magnum Bonum, Hauling, hence, arrived at
Portland .17th inst.'
• . &bra Westover, Gray, Diana, Gray, and W Salisbury,
Edwards, lichee,. arrived at Boston 18th that.
Behr D II Bills, Brown; cleared at Bostonrl.Bth inst. for
'Pbtladelpbia.• .
Fehr Catharine Duh9.ll,3KitivriEntAniiiiiiriii-Pro:
' atae
Schr Warren C Neleen, Smith, and stoop Agent, Da
niels, sailed from Providence nth last for Peilad.
E3br J J Spencer, Smith, for Boston, iu ballast, cleared
at hew Orlease 7th hist, mai was towed to sea the Bth.
ROT/C/C To. . .
or•srAtN—Liour • 7 EL
•
• • •wat., vAos.Sor.i.
Official Information bat, been received at this offloe that
the Minister of Marine bite given notice that, on and
ter the 81st day of March,•lBo2; a light worild be exhibit:'
id iron the highest and southernmost of .the two towers:
of the hermitsge or church of Nuostre de lee Angeles, at
the villagO Of Efththanal:at theiwit - :of Grid de Valencia;
on the southeast bout of Evans:.
'lhe light Is a fixed white light; elevated g 6 oast eheve,
the mean lefel 'of the 'sea, and eloidd birrieedin'eleat•
Weather from a distance of niu4101164... • _ cry -lei
The appsratueb dieptriared• byledisse
the sixth Order.
. . . •
The tower is square, 84 feet:Whit:stored ihkrityldtd
white, end stands about 640 yardrtrom - theitet,ln lat'39"
dig 28 min 60 seolttorth . 4cingi2ClAtatillario ifeet of Green=.
wish. This lightreplaresthe firmer light which wAsi
bibited fro:tithe same . • 44 .
nEn'itartrr" IOtittIIVIRJA. ,
Also, that on and after 'the 81st day of March, 1362,
mud red tight would be exhibited from a light:boas° in .
the ruined fort at Ponta Ocirnude; in the Wrovluce efAii
tante.' - The tight Is 88 feet 'above the mean level of the
lair andeli6oldlitieeeiflireleiiiireitliii•frOnia"dietinee2
At 4 miles. The tower Is 20.feetthIghzcolorerdaritareen;r:,
;end* in lat 87 deg 68 rein Bxec'nbrth; longitude 89 ni.i
:Haan west of Greenwich. This light will be moved sea. '
Vied as the mole adssnces?-- - -
:•. !The shoals which exist in the vicinity of Punta Cornuda
mete it dangerone for vessels of large'dt aught to apireach
nearer than 1 g cables.
• . BAT OY TUNIS—RED LIGHT AT LA GOLgTTA: • -
The Tnntetan Gosernment hes given notice that, on ,
and after tbe'lOth day of'April, 1662, a fixed red
_light
would be• exhibited - from the extremity of the eastern
jetty, at the entrance to La Gpletta, M the bay et Tallfigo'
And ehonid be seen in clear weather. from a distance of 6
By order.
'THORNTON A. JHKEINB, &crater:.
Treasury Departinent,'Otlida L. H. Board, • '
%Abington City, May 27, 1822.
LEGAL.
-- --
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
IN
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
• teDeceased:
Notice le Eetrhereby given 'that. SI7BIAN F. 00. X, the
eidow of said decedent, has flied in said Rout au in
ventory and appraleement, and her petition claiming to
retain the personal property-and cash of the decedent
therein mentioned to the amount of 8300, under the fifth
section of the act of Assembly of April 14, 1861, and the
Supplements %thereto ; :and the Court aPProve the'
earns on FRIDAY, July 4, A. D. 1862. unless exception:Si
be find thereto, NATRAN 112 SHARPE:MB,
jelB trfat''' " 2
• ': ;;'" Attorr_ey for Widow:
,•
THE PRESS.-PHLLADELPHIA,
,JILTIgA. - 1 20 i1 1802.
THE LOCKW,OOD
MANUFACTURING CO.,
2.55 • Southf . Third Street,
PIEUZZIA,DIMPICIA,
Sole menirs-of and. manufactutsra under Patents
granted June 13, 1352, July 25, 1864, and
April 2Gth,18.53, of
LADIES' PONT . ELECTRO COLLARS & CUM
GENTS' PATENT ENABLED COLLARS & CUFFS,
BRARP'S PATENT TAGS,
Desire to call the especial attention of the Trade to
the accompanying cuts, showing their Approved
Styles of Collars for Spring and Summer.
The iIIeCLELLAN Collar has been but lately
introduced. The MONITOR is entirely new
-no sales having yet been made, but we are pro
pared to receive orders deliverable on and after
• •
Saturday next, June 21st.
. The MCCLELLAN.
C. 4
0
The Lockwood Manafacturing Company
Having ejected an arrangement for the eate of their
LADIES' -
Vatgitt atertro slinlitars and (gulp,
Nessri. CHAS. OAKFORD & SON,
Nos. 834 dG
. 536 Oltestunt Street,
and seettied the exchteire use of one of the large
show windows in their Ladies' Department fur the
exhibition of these Goode r icould respectfully. call
the attention of the Ladies of Philadelphia-to the
same.
Your especial attenti"on is called to the cuts and
explanations belote, of the approrcd styles for Spring
and Summer.
Price, Single Collars or pair of Cuffs, 5o each
. Styles A. C. & D. 3, f Siz "
es A D. 14, 1
1 4, 15 inch
1 C. 13i,
A. 1% inch wide, D. % wide C. % wa
Style B.—Sizes 14, 14i, 1& inches.
FANCY. AND MOURNING.
Style C:—Pattern.i.
PLAIN CUFFS - -
(Fimi , & BRiurniniOnir4stioi; matoriCollars.)
'.'• , I '_ I
1 , ,
1.4
s .4 411 1 1 *l/470a
6 ' ..? , .1 1.6 A 6'4 . 43 : 4 3?" , 6.1% 63
4• 6 , OA, ICJ3.4'
WC would state to. Ladles tcho are in the habit
of purchasing Collars for their husbands or gentle
mexitriends, that , thetputia at all-times find a. fall and. complete,:astortnient: of the justly celebrated .
Gents'.; Patent,Enamelea ..Collars in this
Department.
~~®
~:~~
The MONITOR.
CHOKER
STYLE
CHOKER.
STYLE D
WHOLESALE. ONLY.
--+~-7t-t+---
NOTICE.
0 SETS, 60 CENTS.
PLAIN COLLARS.
Style; C.—Pattern B.
Style C. & D.—Pattsra. C.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
• •
MOZAIgRIQUES,
•
BAREGE ANGLAIS,
• AND ,
•, FRENCH GRENADINES,
REDUCCBD TO 12X CEAr TS.
CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS AT LOW ratan.
CIIIINTEN STODTART A, BROTHER,
450, 452, and 414 North SECOND Street, ,
iel9•St Above Willow.
CIAKIS OL'OAKSt ()LOAM!
4211118NATBST DAAGAIRB IN TEM OM
PM . NS & CO.'S,
Ho.. 4i. SOUTH NINTH STREET.
THE LARGEST STOCK,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT,
THE CHOICEST COLORS,
THE FINEST QUALITIES,
THE MOST SUPERB TRIMMINGS,
THE NEWEST STYLES,
THE BEST WORE,
yen
DECIDEDLY THE LOWEST PRICES,
111 THE OITY,
A?
IVENS & CO.'S,
no. 28 BOOTH NINTH ISTEEICIT.
inlatl•Sco
iI.LOAKEL—If you want the best value
vv for your money, go to the Oily (Soak Store, 142
North EIGHTH Street, above Sherry. mb26-8m
•
CLOA.KS AND MANTILLAS.
. A SPLENDID-ASSORTMENT
Of all the Newest Materials,
AND OIIOICEST PATTERNS,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
loyl6-fin No. 46 South TENTH Stmt.
CLOAKS !
A MAGNIFIOZNT ASSOLTDIXNT
ALL THN NNWEBT E O r P TLEB IhIPORTND Tan
SU &SON,
With every now material, made up and trimmed in the
very best manner, at prices that defy all competition,
VT TWA
PARIS CLOAK STORE,
N. N. CORNER NIGUTR AND WALNUT wra.
mh2s-3m
Ro LACK AND WHITE CHECKED
POPLINS.—A =all lot just recetred, silk and
thread. Double width and Single Checked 'Worsteds.
SHAIIPLESS BROTEUICItS,
JelB CUBSTETIT and EIGHTH Streets.
T WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
of my costOmere and friends to the following Goods,
which are fresh and desirable:
Black and White Plaid Eno. '
Orgendle•Lawne,,choice etylea.
One lot of Lisle Gauntlets, at 18%0 a pair. •
One lot of Black Bilk, $L12)(; the beet I ever had for
the money.
At
jel.o4m
-.0 Eli T: "0414 - -1 V 0D
S
8-cent. troche Figured blohatrs.
6M-cent Dark Bloramblaues.
12k-cent. Original Quality Layettes.
12%• cent. Figured Berages, reduced from 87 cents.
14-cent. &lined Mosamblunee, worth 25 cents.
Neat Fast-Colored Lawns, 12. and 15 cents.
Large Late of Cheap Thin Goods.
FINE WIDE MOE ABIBIQUES.
Gray Double-Width Fine blonamblrtues.
Black Dames, some bargains, 18% to 25 cents.
• 25-cent. Finest Black Tamartines.
BARGAINS IN ALPACAS. .
Finest Black Alpacas ever sold, for 25,81, 88, 40 cis.
Colored Alertness, good, for 25 cents.
DAMASK NAPKINS.
81.50 per dozen. Neatlflgnres,FaatEdges, worth $2.
Finer Grades Napkins, Damask Towels.
Power-Loom and other Table Linens.
Extra Fine Table Damasks and Cloths.
COOPER & COWARD, •
je7-tf B. E. corner NINTH and MaLILKET Streets.
NIM EMBROIDERIES • WHITE
GOODS, gio.-7nst opened, a general assortment
of desirable French and Scotch Reedla•vrotted Bands,
Edgings, lesertings, liandkerebtets, Oollars,Bleevea, etc.,
at very low prices.
ALSO,
A full line of all descriptions of White Goode for 'Ladles'
wear, of the moat approved makee.
SHEPPARD, TAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
je4 • ' 1008 011ESTNIIT Street.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL AI Co.,
DZI CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFER AT •
WHOLSSALB AND RETAIL,
Very choice Gooda of recent importation.
Black Silk Chocked Grenadine,
extra quality
'Poniard Silks, elegant sti lee and tine quality
Black Silks, beat brands.
Brocbe llarege, Ilernanis and Mozambique&
84 Paris Flt d'Cbevre.
Poll d'Ohevre, all wool ailing:-
Grenadine Veils, in mode and other shades.
WRITE GOODS AND LINENS
In great variety, at extremely low prices.
VYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
AMYL have
'Blue Flannels for Bathing Robes.
Gray Flannels for Bathing Bo' es
Plaid Flannels for Bathing Robes.
. Shepherd's Plaids for Bn hing Robes. jalB
EYRE & LANDELL RAVE a. full
assortment of
Tourists' Dress Gioevis.
Modo Grenadine Veils.
Mitts, of superior grado.
Bea.side Stripe Shawls:
White BaTege and Sbeiland &tawls.
'MEE & LANDELL HAVE a fall
aeaortmeot of
Summer Bed Qoills.
Finlt Doylies and Napkins.
Linen Damask Tat•le Olotaa.
Bed Bordered. Towels,
LEATHER7GOLORED -POULT DE
"FinEs:* --
.Lancroult do Soles. . •
"Light Colon for Bounds.
jelB BYRE a LLITDELL.
BLACK LACE SHAWLS, POINTS,
Bouirm us, &c., at ieduced
rtneurcet_RlLLUD.Utrt - SSCOND Street,
Above Willow.
IDtROCHE BAREGE , ANGL9-I€l, -
.L 1 sels cents.
ettanner Dyne Goods at tow prices.
• CURwEN STODD&RT & BEOTEER,
' 460, 462, end 464 North 13200 ND Street.
.1.18-tf • • • • Above Willow.
PRINTED RA2E0E8,45,1.8; and 20
• cents.
&Romer Dress goods at low prices.
• .017RWEN STODDARD & BROTHER.
450, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street,
;e18.44 Abwre Willow.
LOUNGED BA.REGE . ROBES,
12X cents per yard. • • : •
Sommer Drees Goode at low prices. • -
OURIVEN STODD ABM a SMOTHER.
• • 450, 452, and 454 North BBOOND Street,
• jelS•tf Aboye Willow.
ri . REPE CA.Plii—A nice material.
%../
for Travelling Dresses, at 12% cents. Dress Goods
it reduced prices. .
• 4,IIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER.
460, 452, and 464 North SEOOND Street,
iel&ff. Above Willow.
STELLA SHAWL!—AII grades and
colon!, at reduced prices.
OUSICEN STODDART & BROTHNN,
450, 452, and 454 North BEOOND Street,
yelBltAbove Willow.
10LAID 1N Di& -.BlLllB,—tieveral lots
from . Auction, comprising choice 'style% at reduced
nricee. '
CURWEN STODD&RT Sr BROTHER,
450, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street,
jai& tf Above Willow.
RICH GLORY BLACK SILKS-
Comprising all widths and grade a, which we aro sell
ing at our Tumid low 'Priem
_ _
CURWEN STODDAET ffi BROTEIEE. .
450,.462, and 464 North.BICOOND Street,
telB-tt . . Above.Wlllow
VERY BAREG.E.ROBES.
A. largo invoice of French Barege Robes, printed
figures and dark grounds, with silk flouncing., at tone
third of the importing coat.
Printed French Hairnet, at very low prices.
• Plain and barred Colored Baregea, cheap.
Narrow and irlde Darego /mglois. •
French Lawns of fine quality and new styles.
ARPLESS BROTHERS,
MS CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
1024- CHESTNUT BTR * IO3 T.
• - • E. N.l- NEEDLES
Invites this " special attention" of "Ladies"
who intend "spending the summer "
In the
country" at IVatering Plates," or In " travel
• ling. to a very largo aaeortmat of ' •
"TRIMMED. AND MADE-UP GOODS,"
IN "SETS; SLEEVES," dm.
In "POINTE, VALENOIENNE, GUIPURE,
MALTESE," and other Laces; and In
•
iabich be CAMBRIC, AND SWISS," -
• Also, in Valeracienna
__eie Handkerchiefs," embroidered, yo
c ' --ere,6&.•la . • roir/Li et
Veils, Handkerchiefs," do., adapted to Jim re
alrements of the present season.
A large and varied amortment of "Garibaldi
Mulcting," and "Black and White Figured Het'
for "Bleeaes."
ARAM above of the "Latest Styles," and at
the" Very Lowest Prices."
10;24 - OH ESTNUT• STREET.
W. SPRING PRINTS,'
•
,L 1 . °HOWE ETTLER
MERRIMAC*,
- SPRAOITE,
PACIFIC), •
ALL TWELVE AND A HALT OEINTIL
- A Was lot beat h9lOll and fast colors at 100,
00WPERTHWAIT A 00.,
15,42 E.' W. con. EIGHTH and MARX= SW
OAKS, PALATOTES AND DIAN-
A-, TILL/S.—Ladles in want of the shove articles will
find it to their edvantog3to visit the old established holm
of Idris HENRY, No. 38. Next •NINTH Street, below
AMR. The latest Paris Styles always on hand at prices
that astonish everybody.
W CLOAK STORE!
no most elegant fteteatteett tit the e!tyr.
No. 29 [loath NINTH Sheet,
Plret door above ObeetnaL
ODE.B .. 8 c WILLIAMS, No. 107
Routh WA TER Eit testi oar for side thei following :
75 awes assorted Jellies.- ' • • •• - •
100 cases Amp Ice,, Pickles, pints so Suarbt.
50 'cares American Pickles, gailona and bsllt gallons.
50 cases French Brandied Obenies. • ' •
76 cases Frond. Brandied Peaches.
40 cssei Lewis & Bros.' Condensed Milk -
60 cases Bordeaux Olive Oil, in black bottles.
20.casee Vireo Oil ofAlx.
50 cases BEICgMUDI Oil, pints and snarls.
Also, a well. assorted stock Crosset .1. Blackwell's Cele
brated English Pickles. jelB
()PEKING OF A SUMMER GAR
vv I:ols.—Tho undersigned begs leave to inform Um
rabid° that he has opened for the season his FINE GAR
DEN and HOTEL, at the toot of COATES Street, oppo
site Fairmonnt Park. Familial are particulsr/y Invited.
Ice Cream, Cakes, excellent Lager Beer of Baltz's brew
ery, Wines, Itc., always on hand.
myB-km • TWENTY.SEVENTR FRIGRA,
jid 00ATEtt eta
lOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN
,
VAN, of all numbers and brands, , •
The'ren'e Duck Awning Twills, of all deeoriletieMo, tine
Ton% Awnings. Trunks, and Wagon Covets.
Also, raper litanntsotnrers' Drier Belts, from 1 to 3
het wide. Torgiithng, Betting, Sail Twine, duo,. .JOHN lie. Itirliam&N & co.,
- 100 Jowse Adze.
AMERICAN ROOFING BLATEkt,
HILLY EQUAL ti the HUT WELSH SLATS/:_ • T.' THOMAS,
WALEUT 84w& .
ELAWARE • MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY — '•
INCORPORATED BY 'PER LIICOSLATUMR
tENNSYLVANL&,.. Mk •
OFFICE S. E. cosNsit, Trrtup AND Wasn't
STREETS. PELLA DELPHI&
• MARINE INEURANOII
ON VESSELS,
CARGO, To all parts of the World.
RSEIGHT, •
INLL D INSURANCES
On Goods, by Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Land Orwriageo
to all Dees of the Union.
FMB INSURANCES
On Blerehattdise generally.
On Stores. Dweoins hensev,_,Ae.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. NOV. 1, mei.
PAZ. 9094.
1100,000 United States Five per cent. Loan. 9100,250 CO
50,000 United Buttes Six per oent. Tres
:Wry .Notes 49,990 57
25,000 United States Seven and Three-.
tenths per cent. Treasury Notre 25,000 07
100,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per
cent. Loan 59,581 ai
128,050 Philadelphia City Six per neat
Loan.. 119,445 17
50,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
Loan. - 94,076 00
80,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. let Mort- •
gage Six per cont. Benda. 20.000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 9d Mort
gage Six per cant. Bonds 46,130 88
12,000 800 Shares Stock Ciennantown Oas
Company, principal and interest
guarantied by the City of Phi
ladelphia 14, 1 157 60
6,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania
Railroad Company ' 5,00 u 00
Bills receivable for isenrancee made...... 90,730 07
Bonds and Mortgages 75,000 00
Real Estate 41,368 86
Balances doe at Agencies—Prerninnis on
Marine Policies. Interest. awl other
Debte due the Company
Scrip and Steck of sundry Insaranoo and
other Ocormanles, sll,B4B—estimated va.
ins
Utah on hand—ln Banks 951,009 es
In Drawer 517 83
st,eu 20
William Martin,
Edmund A. Bonder
Theophilns Paulding,
Jonn B. Penrose, .
John 0. Davis,
James Traguair,
'William 'Eyre", Jr.,
James 0. Hand,
William O. Ludwig,
Joseph 11. Beal,
Dr. B. ffi. Ruston,
George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig,
Charles Kelly,
wtramai
TaoKAI! •
BZNEY LYLBUD.H. ; .
THE ILEMAXOE
MUTUAL 1(1 0 Z8VTLA101 , UOMPAAM,
Put OFFICI3 No. 80 WALNUT BTBIZT,
rasiree against LOBS OB DAMAGB BY 8188, 08
Roues, Stores, and other buildings, limited
or perpetual, and on Para/him,
Goods, Wares, and Mar
- ahondiee, to town or
cote:ars.-
JOHN-M STOKES',
• 702. ARCH Street
'ASS OAPITAL, S23I,IIO.OO.—ASSITO 0.3E7,142.614
Whloh la invested as follows, vim:
In first mortgago on city property : worth
doable the amount 0101,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s .6 per cent. IMES .
mortgage loan at par 0,000 00
Pennsylvania R ailroad Co.'s 6 per cent, trs-
cond mortgage loan, ($80,000) 27,200 00
Huntingdon and Broad Ton Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan 4,000 00
Ground rent, Bret-clan • 2,482 60
Alateral loons, well warmed 2,600 06
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent loan 130,00i': 00
Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. BR. baa. 10,000 00
Commercial Bank stock 2,186 01
ATecbanice' Bank neck 2,812 30
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'e dock 4,000 00
The Reliance Minna] Insurance Co.'s stock. 26,860 00
The County Fire Intmrance 0029 stook 1,060 00
Tbc Delaware IL B. Insurance oo.'e stook., TOO 06
Union Mutual Inenranoe Co.'s anti, 880 00
Bills receivable '' 14,801 76
Book accounts, accrued menet, &0.........7,104 66
Duda on hand • 11,644 06
118174411 011
The Notnel principle ' oomblned with the eecrurity al
• Stock Capital, entitles the Inenred to partlolpsts in iha
PltoMB of the Company, without liability tor 1.098 i
Leases promptly Winded and paid.
DIEWTOES.
U. M. Hlllcrimix, Beare
Tebraary 18. 1861.
..WRE INSURANCE.
'• INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PIiTLADELPHIA, No. 1311 NORTH SIXTH Street,
Saw Baca, insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise
generally, from Loss or Damage by Fire. The Gompany
guaranty to adjust all. Losses promptly, and thereby hope
to merit the patronage of the public.
DIRECTORS.
William Magna, '
James Martin,
JnmrA Twoss,
Francis Falls,
Charles Clare,
Thomas Fisher,
Johri Bromley,
Francis McManus,
Hugh O'Donnell,
Bernard Rafferty.
)IS COOPER, President.
myl7-tf
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE
LY.—Tbe P.SbNOYLYANIA - FIRE INSURANOI
COMPANY. Incorporated 1824. 011 A OMER PNIIPE.
TUAL. No. 510 WALNUT btreet, opposite Independ
enoe Sonora.
This Oomeany, favorably known to the community for
thirty-six years, continues to itisurea:esinst Loss or Da
mage by Fire on public or private Builajekuptab - rhi;
g7: 3 Zog i w„Sils,-4.-licatfenditatte - g - e — nirally, on liberal
terms.
• Their Ccip , t.i. together with a largo Surplns Fund, is
lnveeted ~ the most careful mincer, which enables them
to the insured an undoubted security in the case
or tow.
TNERTICAIfOR COMPANY . OF THE
BTi'WE OW PENNSYLVANIA-LOFFICE Nos. 4
and 6 BXCIIANGII BUILDINGS. North aide of WA.L.
NIIT Street, between DOOR and THIRD Streeta,
delphis. •
INCORPORATED in 17 94—CHARTER PERPETUAL,
CAPITAL. 3=0,000.
PROPERTIES OF TUE COMPANY, FEBRUARY
1,1801, 41E07.094 61.
FIFE, ANL INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION INSURANCE.
TEE . ENTERPRISE
/NSUBANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) •
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchferd Starr, Mordecai L. Daweon,
William McKee, -. - Geo. H. Stuart,
Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown,
John K. Atwood, B. A. Fahnestock,
Benj. T. Tredick, Andrew D. (lash,
Henry Wharton, , J. L. Erringer.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President
OIXAM.BS W. COXR, Secretary. fels
-
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER
PERPETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia. -
Having a large paid-up o apitall3tock and Surplus, in
vested in sound and available Socuritioi, continues to
insure, on Dwellinits, Btor. a, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. AU losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIREOTORB.
Thomaa B. Marla, - -
John Webb ' ',
Samuel 0. Morton,
Patrick Brady,
• John T. Lewis,
A.LBART. O. L. CRAR:FORD
AA NTHRACITE INSURANCE
COM PANY.—anthorized Capital 5400,000
CHANTER PZAPETITA.L. .
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth Streets, Philadelphia.- • •
Tbls Ocmgany will Insure against loss or damage by
Nia. in Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene-
Freights. Inland Immranceiiiiilliarts ortne - timoor 4 -
DIRROTORS.
William Ember,
D. Luther,
Leeds Andenried,
John R. Blakieton,
Joseph Maxfield,
WILL
S.VITA, Secretary.
EXCHANGE -- INSURANCE COIG
PANY-01fice No: 409 •WALNUT Street.
Fire Insurance on Holum and Merchandise denertdl7l
on favorable terms, Miller Limited or Perpetual.
DIHNOTORS: - ....
Jeremiah Bonsai; ,; Thomas Marsh,
John Q. Olneodo, , Oli s Thomps on, rle Thompson, Edwani D. Roberts, James T. Hale, L
Samuel D. Smedley, • Joshes T. Owen,
Bonbon O. Hale, .. Abu J. Himittut:
JETUDINI/s BONSALL , President.
JOHN Q. a/IMOD% Vice President.
RICHARD Cloy. Secretary; :• '. .ja3l
..
Ak ao ft l THE ADAMS EX
PREsa 001ifELlifT, Moe En
OHEBTNIIT Street, forwards Parceb,Paokges, Mer
chandise, Bank Notes, and Opeoio, either by lb owe
lines or in connection with other B.:areas oomanies, IC
surthe irincipal Towns and Onion of the United Staled,
N. BANDVIIIN),
&ID Gionsial Snaorintendent.
T 0 • DVS S LONDON
KITCHRNER'r--'-We" are now nianufactaring
" THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER," or
EUROPEAN RANGE, suitable for large and ' email
families, hotels, hoeDitals, and other public institutions,
in great variety. Also, Portable Ranges, the " Philadel
phia. Range," Gas Ovens, Bath Boilers, and past-iron
Binh.," together with a great variety of_ and large. Hot-air Pornaces, Portable Heaters, Fire-board
Stoves, Low-down Grates, &c.
Wholesale and Retail oat.r at our Warerooms.
NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH,
No. 209 North SLOOND Street,
four doors above Race street.
DRAIN RIPE.---Stone Ware • Drain
ripe from 2to 12-inch bore. 2-Inch bore, 25c per
yard; 3-inch bore, 300 per yard; 4-inch bore, 40c per
yard ; 5-inch bore, 500 per yard ; bore, 65c per
yard. Every variety of connections, bends, .traps, and
hoppers. We aro now prepared to furnish pipe in any ,
Quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and thaw pnr
chaaing in large quantities.
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.—Vitrified Terra
Oaths Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war
ranted to stand the action of coal gee or the weather In
any climate.
GARDEN TABRBr—A great 'variety of ornaments'
iffivded:Tieee, in Terra Ootta claerical dodos, all eke,,
and wancented to stand the weather. •
Philadelphia Teira Ootta Works, Office and Ware
Taxa= 1010 CHESTNUT Street,
J eT 74 8. A. HARROON.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DIRECTOBS.
Samuel E. Stokers,
J.l4' R. Paulette:l,
Henry Sloan,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jouee Brooke,
Spencer Id'llvalne,
Tbomae V. Rand,
Robert Burton,
Jacob P. Jones,
Jamee B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Byre,
John B. Semple, Pitt/Ibiza,
D. T. Morgan, Plttebnrg,
A. B. Borger, Pittsburg.
MARTIN, Preeldent.
I. HAND, Ylce President.
tretarr. }al4-t1
Clem Tingley,
William B. Thompson,
Tredorlek Brown,
William Stevenson,
John B. Worrell,
B. L. Carson,
Robert Toland,
G. D. Rosongarten,
Charles B. Wood,
James B. Woodward,
Samuel Blepham,
Robert Steen,
William Dimmer,
2014. W. Tinley,
Marshall Etia,
J. Johnson Brown,
Charles Leland,
Jacob T. Bnnting,
t3inith Bowen,
John Bissell, Pittsburg.
9D1:101411Y, President,
Francis Cooper,
Michael McGeoy,
Edward McGoTern,
Thomas B. McCormick,
Matthew McAleer,
John Caasady,
Thomas J. Hemphill,
Bernard B. BulTeman,
Michael Cahill,
James McCann,
FRAN
BiIIMARD RerrEeerr. See
DIRECTORS.
Jonatban Patterson, I
'normal Robins,
Quintln Smith, Jr.,
Alexander _i
" Thomas Smith.
Isaac Rialehnrat,.
JONATHAN • ATPERSON, President..
WILLIAX G..oatowisr.L.,Beetetarz, art.
DIRECTORS. .
Henry D. Sherrerd, - I Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles 'Macstester, - Tobias Wagner,
William B. Smith, Thomas B. Wattson,
John B. Anstln, Fleury G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles 8: Lewis,
Georgo H. Stuart, George G. Carson,
Edward G. night.
HENRY D. SHERBEBD, President.
WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. jY29 tf
James R. Campbell,
Edmund G. Distill,
Charlea W. Poultnoy,
Israel Morris,
El B. M iItTS, President.
Secretary. fe2l-ti
Davis Pearson,
Peter Sieger,
J. E. Baum,
Wm. F. Dean,
John Ketcham.
ESHER, President..
• . DEAN, Vice President.
st. 3-11
SALES BY AiJttION
TO.EEN. B. MYERS & 00.. AuurioN-
Von. "432 and 284Me1er Wart
SAME OF FRENfid D33Y GOoDI3.
ON MONOkY hIuANINO.
JUDO 23, on four months'
mkagea Irronch. German, Swim and Britiah dry
goods.
BALE OW HOOTS 3.N OffoEB
ON TIISEDAY MORNING,
June fd, on four months' credtt.
1,000 packages boots and shoat.
SALE OF DRY 000 DH
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Jnne 2e, on four months' credit—
SOO packages Britlah, French. and'Americran dr/ Gude
5A OF OADPETIBP-18
ON TIiIIIISDLY 16011.2(.1110,
Juno 56, on four months' croft—
/00 siMni VIATet, Brussela p illaTlll/1, mad Timadma cliTe
ratings. mattings. 3n
pAINICOAST k WARSOOK, A.llO
JP— 'HON/MB& No. 1113 MARXIST Street.
LARGE BEHOIAL SALE or ETRAW GOODS.
TRIM MORNING.
June 20 by catalogue, commeuciag at 10 o'clock pre-
SALE OF TAR BrOCIT AND FIXTURES OF &
RESTAURANT. UPON THE PREMISES, 356
,NORTH SECOND STREET.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
June 21, commencing at 11 o'clork proctoely, compris
ing eating and liquor bar fixturce, liquord, &c.
jmr.TP FORD & CO., .4.ltoTitvg
MEW, 628 AIABRZT end 6210011BIEliON o*.
BALI OF 1,000 CANZEI BOOTS, MONS, SRO
OANB, &c.
ON MONDAY AtOBNING.
i 93,191. 9?
June 23, It 10 o'clock, procbsoly, will be sold, by cats;
rogue, 1,000 camel mans', boys', end youths' calf, kip,
and grata boots; patent leather opera dn.,• calf, klp, and
enamelled brogan, Commers galtei e,Oxford and Scotch
ties, walklngsbees, dm.; women's, 'ees', tad children's
calf, kip, goat, kid, enamelled, and morocco boekd bnoti
and shoes, gaiters, slippers, buskins. do.
Also, a testae assortment of first-class city-made goods.
wEir Open -for examination ; with catalogues, early on
t 1 e morning of sale.
11860,8111 3411
fox SALE AND .To LET.
dsi 'TO RENT—A THREE-STORY
1164 BRICK DWELLING, on BAGS Street, one door
above Twelfth, north Rice. Bent low to a Rood tenant.
apply to WETBEBILL & BROMER,
jel2 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.,
isk TO RENT—A THREE-STORY'
met DRUM DWELLING, on PINS Street, pear
Seventeenth, north tide. Apply to
IVSTNSILICL
iel2 - 47 and 49 North BECOED Street. •
MFOR BALE OR TO LET—Foal
Bourse, on the . west aide of BROAD Street, below
Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest owner of
NINTH and BABB= Streets. mh26-tr
itt TO LET.—Dwelling 'House, South
eset corner of TWENTY-10100ND and GREEN
Streets. Keys at Heil s grocery, corner of Twenty. No
ccnd and Mount Vernon Streets. Aptly to
JAMES CRESSON,
jcf-tf 28 North FOURTH Street.
a'lo RENT—Four Different Country
Places, with a few acres of ground, fine Plain',
near railroad stations, and convaaiont to. the city. ono of
which is furnished. Apply to E. P E TTIT,
jeB No. 309 WALNUT Street.
ea, FOR SALE—A desirable Farm,
108 acres, near Downingtown, Cheater county;
nicely watered ; bydrnnt water at the Louse and barn.
First-rate atone improvements, all in complete condition;
line timber, excellent fruits, Ao. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
lett No. 309 WALNUT Street.
, . SALE OR PART EX-
oda. OBANGE.—Fine FA RH, 218 AOBES, situate on
the Delaware river, 23 miles from the city. Railroad sta
tion upon the place. Large stone Mansion, beautifully
located, haviug a view of the surrounding country and
river from it. Three tenant's houses, large barn, number
of ont.huildinge, all in oomplete order. Saperior fruits
Of every kind. Apply to E. PETTIT,
jell • No. 309 WALNUT Street.
e . FOR S AL E.-FIRST-CLASS
FARM, containing 85 ACRES, noer Doylestown,
28 miles from the city, in Bucks county, large and con.
venient inlerorereente,nicar watered, etc. Also, a num
ber of FARAIS in Cheater end Delaware counties. Ap
ply to E: P CPTIT,
No. 309 WALNUT Picea.
71TVT7Tr''TiMI
J. VAUGHAN NERRIOE, ' • .aosie 7. GOPII,
IFIL7.IAH HERMON, " :KLITLZT lllll.lolr,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STIISETS,
PHILADIMPIai.
=MICK & BONS,
ENGINEERS AND itAahrlmers,
lisunractare High and Lew Pressure &team Enirbiev,
/or land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, ; peat
inp3 of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Stations, Sc. . • •
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as
Sager, Saw and Grist Mu ll s, Vacuum Pane, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Aro.
Bole Agents for N. RiMeng's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus.; Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and As
pinwall A Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine. an 6-11
PENN STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAYIR
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI
NEERS, MACHINISTS,BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK.
SMITHS, and POUNDERS, having, for many years,
been in successful operation, and been exclusively en.
gaged in building find repairing Marine and River En
gines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks,
Propellers, &0., respectfully offer their services to
the public, as being fully prepared to contract for Zll.
gime of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, having
aete of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exe
cute orders with quick despatch. Every description ci
4sttern-making made at the shortest notice. High and
th - rbeat Penney a c arooal iron_ Forgings, of an
sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descritT
!ions; 801 l Turning, Screw-Cutting,, and all other work
connected with the above brininess.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at theft
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The eubscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of beak., where they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, fella, &c., &c., for rift
ing heavy or light weights.
MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEMI
SWINT BUILDERS, Iron Founders,
et:coral Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. mo thsL
LOWHILL &root. Pails&hada.
T ARRANT'S
SELTZER .APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re.
calved the most favorable recommendations of the
MNDICAL rROFNSBION and the Pablo A 8 the
moat NIMOISNT AND AGREEADLI
SAT,TNE APERIENT.
It may be used with the beet effect in
Bilious and Febrile Diseasea,
,Costivenees, Siok
Headaohe, Nausea, Lose of Appetite, Indigos
tion,—Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
`Affections, Gravel, Piles,
A.ND ALL CIOXPLLINTS WILEYII
A GAterLl AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUR
GATIVE IS REQUIRED.
It le particularly adapted to the • wants of Travellers
by Boa and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Pomona of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will find it e valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests. .
it is in the form of s Powder, carefully Pat el) in Lean
: to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de
llghtlai beverage.
NutueroiLs testimonials, from professional and other
Itatitlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily ineresaing popularity for a series
of yews, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend It to the favorable canoe of an
intellUent public.
Manufactured only by •
TARRANT & CO.,
No. 278 GREENWICH Street, corner Warren et.
.1111W.Y0111{,
ap2l-1y And for sale by Dradiblts
DR.. ORITROBILIAS
PEITTES, tor the Prevention and OURS Or PON
SUAIPTION.—Jnet received from Pai s * a supply of Dr:
Churchill's Syrup of Hypophosphits or Soda, Byrop of
IfypophospLite of L'me, and pille of Hypophoephate of
Quinine, with directions for nee. Persona suffering from
CHEST A FNEGTIONE can now obtain the above utedi
eines, genuine, at FREDERICK BROWN'S
je6-f to 120 Drug and Chemical Storo,
N.E. corner FIFTH and CHESTNUT Biretta, Phila.
BROWN'S
ESSENCE JAMAICA orscom,
Manufactured only at FREDERICK BROWN'S
DRUG AND OREM:LOAD STORE,
lifortheut Corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.,
- PHILADELPHIA.
-be evEry-famitl;:ifin Nivii; it is in
dispensable, curing affections of the stomach and bowels,
and is a certain preventive from the effect of bad water,
OATTTION.—To prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed at
great coat, will be found on the outside of the wrapper, in
order to guard the pnrchaeor against being imposed mica
by worthless imitations. And sold by all reapeotabis
Druggists In the United States. feawfrm-Sin
G LUTEN CAPSULES
' or
PURE — COD-LIVER OIL.
The repugnance 'of most patients to 00D-I,IITIB
OIL, anei the inebiliiy of many to take it at all, has ia-
Sliced vertex's forms lof disguise for its administration
that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of
them exalter in special calms, but more often tbe•Mehicie
nentraliz si the usual effect of the Oil, proving quite ea
nnpidatable and of lees therapeutic value. The repug
nance, seam, Bto., to invalids, induced by disgust of the
Oil, is entirely obviated by the nee of our OAPSITLMS.
GOD-LIVBR 011. OAPSITI43B have been much need
iatoly la EttroPe) the experianee there of the goners.
mite from their use in both hospital and private prestos,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are ant.
!cleat to Warrant our claiming the virtues we de for
them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and
deserved favor. Prepared by
WYETH & BrtOTEEIERs
deB-11. 1411 WAL/Inn *nest. nellakiii*a.
INITUBIATION FOR *THE
FRANK/02E1 GENEBALL NEWS AQENOY.
WILVIASI O...SHEA,RE takes this opportunity to in
form his Nafraits ai4 the public that be is now prepared
to furnish all the leading Philadelphia and New York
surrrepapers, magazines, and periodfcata.- ,
Agent for the DAILY and 'WEEKLY PRESS. Sub.
scribers and others can have them dellyired as some ai
teemed at their realdencee or place! of
,badness In Brank.
ford or vicinity. " • • ' jett.lsc
• •
TO' THE DISEASED. OF ALL .
4 :1&813318.—All iintNititite and chroido diesigies
cured by special guarantee . at 1220 WALNUT Bails*
Philadelphia, and In case of • failure no charge le toads:
Professor BOLLES, the founder of this new practice,
will superintend the treed:m.4 of all cages himself'. A
pamphlet containing a multitude of certificates of those
cured, elm lettere and complimentary reaolutione from
medical men and other, will be given to any Person free.
Lectures are constantly given at 1220, to medical mem
and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery, in
applying Electricity , as ageliable therapeutic agent. Con
eultation free. • ap20.2r0
TENT-MAKERS' CHERRY TENT
BUTTONS and SLIPS,'UnIted State/ Pattern, far
sale at J. P. BREWS, Southeast sterner of THIR
TEENTH and NOBLE Streets, PhiladelDbla.
na72Blm*. •
85 BELS. GOOD CARBON...OIL,
for sato in wbole or lots, M Ro. '6oillit . riav,
Btreet. joIT-60
741.0013 0. axArrg,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Strada
MEDICINAL.
EFOrERVESCZNT
SALES BY -AEPTIOD.I. •
NIxHOM-d8• & • SONS,
. Dia. 129 and 141 Ileath FWJETR Strew.
8TOORS;f:
ON 'V Sista V"
June 24. at 12 o'clock room, v. tho Phrad-IpbtA Ex
t u b , , rill t c• •old—
tO *ham blelltan and 'Ell Laud TM prove moat Con}
pany.
1 share Point Breeze Park Aasociattnn.
$2lO Delaware Mutual Immrance Company
BEAL E,TATR S.11.1:-JUNIC 24.
oro k ust Court Sale—Estate or Jhhh Smith,
.i) . 1 . 11t STORY BRICK STORE, MAP.KE STREET,
diftlttnp and St/Lille..
FPl»ekttate.-2 THREE-S TORY BRICK DWELL
nit/0, 73171117 street, north of Wood.
Fume Istate.—Brick and Stone DW &LLING - . 4 , Cot
tontail street, euxth e f Wittem.
Estate.-3 . threo-k tory Brick DIV ICL GPM.%
r, t !net, vest of Ninth.
Sents I elate.-2 th•ee.ttory Brick DIVELLINCF,,
• Bolt ard etre, t, be to eau Market and Chestnut and
Routh and Sixteenth
Ssn o tat.. —LOT. CI erlield street, 150 by 2(X) reel
Fume Eel uf e.-5 LOTS, Lucost street, Twenty fourth
ward.
Saa.e Estate.—LOT, northeast corner of Locust and
Fifty-ninth strut's.
Same Estate —LOT, sonthea4 corner of Locust and
Sixtieth streets, Twenty- fourth ward.
same Istate.-2 LOTS, northeast corner of Pine and
Sixtieth streets. Twenty-fourth ward.
Orphans' Bourg Sale—Hstate of A.. Mitchel', deed
Three-story Brick DW.ELLIe‘G, Spruce street, between
Second and Third.
Executors Sale—Estate of Mary Cornell, deceased.—
Three-story Brick DWELLING, Twtifth etreot, between
Race and Vino. Clear of all Incumbrancs.
Fame Rentie —"Valuable three-story Brick STORM
AND DWELLING. Sixth street, between Market and
Arch. It is a valuable business stand, with a handeome
front
Boma Berate —blorlero three story Brick DWELL
ING, Elereuth• street. No. 3. City How, betwoen Race
and Vino streets. Clear of all locumbraoce.
2 three•atory Brick DWELLI NCB, Nos 1219 and 1221
Christian at•eet. west of Twelfth
:VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Bridge street, meat
of Tbirty-twcond street, Twenty-fourth ward ; 50 feet
front, 160 feet in drptb, tbronelt to Garden etreet.
REAL ESTATE SALE-JULY 1
Orphan,' Crust Sala Estate of John EL Onlantan a
deceased—BUSlNESS STAND —Threo•atorr Brick
Building, Carter street, (forznerit' Carter alley ) between
Second and Third and Chestnut and Walnut atrcets.
"MAL ESTATE BALE-JULY I
. .
Orphans , Conrt Side—Estate of Pema•l Miler. deed.
—STORE DWELLING, and LOT of over 3 a rag,
Ridge road, Roxborough, Twenty-drat ward.
Also, by order of the Congregation—VALUAßLE
CIITTECR EDIFICE sod LARGE LOT, 67 by 80 feet,
northwest corner filevectb and Wood eseete.
BALE OF LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
TITTS AFTERNOON,
June 20, at the Auction Store, commencing at 4 otlock„
a collection of law and miscellaneous books, from a pri
♦ato library.
/7" For particnlars see catalognea and bookg, ready
on the morning of Bale.
Solo for account of Om United States.
BOXES, LIIIII4EB, BALING, PAPER, &o
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Juno 23, at 10 o'clock, at the 11. B. arsenal. near
Gray's Ferry, about fOO imply boxer, lot baling cloth,
lot paper, lot old lumber, &c. Terms—Ctoh.
VURN ESS, 'BRINLEY, & CO.,
• No. 429 MARKET STREET
SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS.
• ON TUESDAY xtroasnro.
June 24, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months'
credit
400 lots of fancy single French dry goods, compri,ing
a general assortment.
MOSES NATHAITS, AUCTIONEICB
AND 04MOSI88ION SIZZAHAET. soutbeeee
=nor of SLXTA and RAM Streets.
GNEAT BARGAINS—WATCHES AND JEWELRY
AT PRIVATE SALE. -Fine gold and eilver lever,
Dine, English. Swim!, and French watches for less than
half the usual selling prices. Watches from one dollar
to one hundred dollars each Gold chains from 40 to 60
cents per Cwt. Pianos cheap.
TAX'S NOTIOR
The highest Doesfole price is 106420 C. OE goods at /fl
acon' Principal Establishment, eonthenst cermet to
flizth met Saco streets. At least one-third more teas At
411 Y other eetabliabinent fn thie city.
NATNANIP PRINCIPAL MONEY 1L8TA87,Z03.-
WENT.
250,000 TO LOAN.,
In bangs or small tenonnta, from ono dollar to thOVltaaas s
On diamonds, gold mad silver plate, watohm, jewelry,
merchandies, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, fowl
goods of every description.
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET /IVIES.
Thie eetabliihment bee large fire and thief-proof Wet,
for the safety of valuable goods, together with s yrivart;
watchman on the premises.
NETADLISIIED TOE TILE LAST 80 YEAH&
ALL LARGE LOANS MADE AT TEEM, TER
.
4 ' PRINCIPAL niTABLIRitSIENT."
CHARGES GRICATLY BEDUOZD.
. AT PRIVATE PALE.
One superior brilliant toned piano•torte, with tneta2t•
plate, soft and load pedals. Price only SRL
One 'very fine toned piano-forte, price only 00.
COAL.
COAL. -THE . .lINDERSIGNED
beg leave to inform their triads and the pnbllo that
they havo removed their LN HIGH COAL DEPOT term
NOBLE-BTNEKT WHARF, on the Delaware, te their
Yard, northweyi corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
btreeta, where they Intend to keep the beet Quality of
LEHIGH GOAL, from the most approved mines, et the
lowest prices. Tour patronage is rem:Aft:By solicited.
108. WALTON /t
0111__cle 112 South 51,001111) tared.
•
Yord,'SIGHTH and WIGLOW. sabl.o
SHIPPING
eraBOSTON AND PHILA.
DELPRIA STEAMSNIP LlNE—Selling
from each pot every ten dosolfrom Pine-street Wharf
on WEDNESDAY, June 24.
The Steamship SAXON, Matthews, will sail from•Phi
,ladeiphia for Bottcio, on V EONS: iDAY MORNING. the
2bth of June, of 10 o'clock, and from Boston for Philo
"delphia, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 19th,
at 4 o'c lock.
llnnoranco ono-half that by Pall 'retools. }freight takes
-arrairratea.
Shippers will please-send their bills of Lading with
goods.
having floe acc:nmodatione.
„
freight PaulaSe'
RENRy WLNSOR &
jel7 1182 SOUTH WHARVES.
a . For py to
ise dr ilt FOR NEW YORK—THIS
DAY—DESPATCII AND SWIFTS/IBM
LINES-VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at IN
and b P. M.
For freight, which will be taken on accommodatklS
terms, apply to WS& K. RAMO & CO.,
iny2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avenue.
T .01s1 DON EIrFrIBITION-RETITAN
JLA TICKETS TO LONDON AND BACK:
Irirat,clase 160.
Bemond-olase 66.
daWERKT4Y COMMTNIOII.-
TION BY STRAP( - BETWREN N2W
YORK AND .LITNIIPOOI,, seillott at ,QUI1! N 3-•
TOWN, (Ireland ) ) to lend sad embark reeidruitord ami
Atemetohea.
The Liverpool ' New York, end Philadelphia Mugs
ship Company'a splendid Clyde-WA iron ACM. BMW.
&Were Intended to gall as follows:
raom N&W wolllC FOR LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF BAITTIRORE...... Saturday, Kay 31, 1861.
KANGAROO Saturday, June T, 1862.
CITY' OF NEW TORR._ Saturday, June 14,1881.
GITY OP WASHINGTON.. -Saturday, Jane 21. 1861.
And every Saturday throui:lo2l the Year, from PI.
No. Pi N. B.
BATCH OP PABBAGB
THROUGH FROM rITILADZLPHLi. •
Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liv0rp00L.......,
Do. to London, via LiverpoM ess
itetrieo to Qrioenstovrn, or LiverpooL....-. .......
-Do. to London.
Do. Return ticks.% available for six months, froth
Liverpool
Fastiengers forwarded to Havre, esti, Hambent.
Bretton, and Antwerp at through rates.
Certifioatee of wave • Maned from Liverpool to .Wif
York .........
Cart:We:cites of aaasago teemed from Queenstowr
York
newt daemon have superior aconaniceolmilfar Pr• - _
orogen 'are colustrr_cted with watet , tlge• oemlarktell
and cull experienced Burgeons.
For frolstit, or MEW, SPD/76" " 615" i 144 Ipf
Pony, , . JOB.'" • DAL=, Agent,
' _wralnut street, Yhiladelplibt.
prerpoof, to WM.. INMAN :
Tower Mundt:iv,
gieciow, to WM. INMAN,
12 Dixon street.
TILE BRITISH AND NMI=
AUXHIOA.7I BOYAL NAM Kam-
FROM NEW YOBN TO LIVERPOOV.,
Chief Cabin Parmaga ~..i.•3102
Second Cabin Passage 111
FROM BOSTON TO LITEIitPOOIi.
(Wei Cabin Passage 9Ce%
Second Cabin Passage 00
The ahipe from New York cell at Cork Nattier.
The shim from Boston call at liislitha and Coal Aft
ler.
I
SCOTIA, Copt. Judidus. CIMTA. Cant: &adores*.
priEsta, Capt. Lott. kBIA, Cant. Cook.
ARABIA., Capt. J. Stone. NITRO/A, Capt. I. Leitch.
AFRICA, Capt. shame !CANADA, Omit. Moir.
AMERICA, Copt Moodie. INIAGARA, Capt. A. sr .
AUSTRAIASIAN.
nose vessels carry a clear white tight at initt.isse
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
SCOTIA, daftly'', leaves N.York, Wednesday, June S.
EUROPA, Cook; " Boston, Wednesday, June 11.
PERSIA, Lott, 44 N.York, Wednesday, Jane la.
AFRICA, Shannon, t. Boston, Wednesday, June 2a.
REINA, Anderson, 4 . N.York, Wednesday, dui, S.
asi r, z _, M..... 1 ie._ _ 4 ‘.. Boston, . Wednesday, July 9.
i .11dkIns, .g — x . nrk; Wednesclab July 16 -
Bertha not Bemired mall paid for.
B e not
Burgeon oo vomit. - - - The owners of these shins will not be arcounieitds 00
Hold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, /rook= ESOSair
or Metais, 'unless bills of lading are elgued therefor, sise"-
the value thereof Itiorain ex - pronged. /or fretat or Val.
Mg al S PPIY to : - K. CONAED, .
A BOWLING GBBIN. Now left.
B. O. A J. G. BATIS,
102 STATB Ears* Bodes.
w r igit FOR NEW YORK.
NEW DAILY LINE, via Delaware COI
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New YorkAxprese Steamboat Qoitl•
pany receive freight and lean oily at 2P. M., dailTit.
log their oargooe in New York the following day.
Itreighta batten at reasonable rates.
• WIC t. OLYDE, Agent,
Nei.l4 SOUTH WaAll l 7ll6,
JAMBS HAND, Agent,
ant-13 Pleri 14 and IIZAIIT BM& New Tort.
WOMAN & RLY, No. 130 PEGG
- -
. street, mannfacturece of tetent OAST-STEEL
MIMIC CM VERT oleo, a lately-patented °MIMI
NATION PNIP.p, FORK, and SPOON, especlakr
adapted for Camp use, for Fishermen, b'ealaring Nee,
Mechanics, Miners, - Lumbermen, sad ail Workmen car
rying their dinners. W. 1. E.'s Cutlery is warranted to
be of the best totality of ENGLISH OAST-ST gni, and
Is intended to supersede, by its excellence and cheapness,
the Inferior Qualities of Cutlery now In the market, and
to which they respondent, Invite the attention of the
Hardware dealers nenrrniir• assne-Sto
13' ()TINA ROOFING-,
ItLYSIP/OVIRID BY TIM
MUTED STATES BIOTINA Boorma coniPAur,
. No. B GORE BLOCK,
Corner GREEN and PITTS Streets, Boston, Mass.
This Portable Booting is the only article over offered
to the public which Is ready prepared to go on the roof
without any finishing operation. It is 14;4 handsome,
and cagily applied, and can be safely and cheaply trans
ported to any part of the world. It will not Mist or
tgateolor water running over, or lying on it, and Is, in all
roves, a very,destrable a rticle. Its non-conducting
properties adopt it especially to covering manufactories
of various kinds, 1 and it is confidently offered to the
public after a test of four yearlin all varieties of climate
and temperature; for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or
pitched, together with care, steamboats, dto.
It is both cheap and durable. Agents wanted, to
whom liberal inducements are offered. Bead for sample.
circular, Am., with 'particulars, to tr. S. ROOFING
00., No. A 110131 BLOCK. Boston." ae24-80
ATOUR.OLIVE OIL.--4611 baskets
I 'Lalotnt oldvx OIL, luld redatTed, and lot WI
by JAI:TRITIUM A LATIRCINIL, 202 and 204 South
FRONT Street.
OATITION....Ifithg Been a spnrioci article of 011
branded Latour we caution the pobllo agethet
pnrthaaini the as me, as the genuine J. Latour MI oan
be procured only from us.
JAREUTOTIE t LAVE:IRANI,
202 awl 204 South FRONT Bir eat