The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 21, 1862, Image 4

Atlantic Monthly for July.
This number will be published this day. It
commences the tenth half yearly volume, and its
continued success is full evidence of its merit.
The programme of the now volume is full of
premise. The author of •t Margaret Ilowth" has
completed a new story called David Gaunt,"-
which will soon appear in this magazine. A pos
thumous journal of personal adventure and travel,
by the late Theodore Winthrop, entitled " Life In
the Open Air," will speedily he published here:
the author of " My Garden" in the May number
his contributed several sparkling articles—indeed,
the 'old hands, including Holmes, Lowell, Agate*
Higginson, and others, are booked throngh for
inside places." In the present number the most
noticeable article is," Chiefly about War-Matters,"
by, a Peaceable Man—namely, Nathaniel New.:
theme. It relates bis journey from Boston to
Washington and the seat of war, last March, and to
marked with the writer's observation and indivi
duality. The editor of the A. M., it would seem,
does not "endorse" all of hie gifted contributor's
remarks, so he omits not only single paesageti, but
sometimes whole pages, where he treats of eminent
personages, from the President down! Notwith
standing these omissions, Mr. Ilawthorne's narra
tive is full of interest, for it is' full of common
attliae.
Here is his brief description of the Monitor
- Going on board. we were surprised at the erteut and
convenience of her interior accommodations. There is a
epectoue ward-room, nine or ten feet in height, besides a
private cabin for the commander, and sleeping accom
modations en an ample peels; the whole well lighted and
ventilated, though beneuth the surface of the water.
]forward, or aft, (for it is Impossible to tell stern
from stem,) the crew are relatively quite es well
provided for so Ile officers. It was like finding
a. palace, with tall its ceaveniences, under the
sett. The inaccessitality, the apparent impregnabi
lity, of this submerged iron fortress are most setiefam
tory the officers cud crew got down through a little tittle
in the deck, hermetically see] themselves, Mid go below;
and unlit they toe fit to reappear, there would seem to
be no power given to man whereby they can be brought
to light. A storm of caouon-shot damages them no
more than a handful ef dried peas. We saw the shot
markt' made by the great artillery of the .ffierrimao on
the outer casing of the iron tower; they were about
the breadth and depth of shallow saucers, Blume icaper
cophble dents, with so corresponding bulge on the. in
terior surface. In fact, the thing looked altogether to 3
safe, though it may not prove quite an agreeable predica
ment to be tine boxed up in impenetrable iron, with the
prsubillty, one would imagine, of being sent to the bot
tom of the sea, and, even there, not drowned, but tallied.
Nothieg, however, can exceed the confidence of the offi
cers in this new craft. It was plea/taut to see their be
nign exultation in her powers of mlooldef, and the
delight wilt which they exhibited the circuruvolu
tory movement of the tower, the quick thrusting forth
of the immense gene to deliver their ponderous missiles,
and then the immediate recoil, and the security behind
the closed port-boles. Yet even OM will not long be the
last and most tenable Improvement in the science of war.
Already we hoar of vessels, the armament of which is to
act (futilely beneath the surface of the water; so that,
with no other eater,"l um moms thou a great bobbling
and foaming, and of smoke, arid belch of smothered
thunder cut of the t toasty waves, there shall be a deadly
fight going on below—sad, by-and. by, a oinking whirl
pool, as one of the ships goes down.
Well-timed, us well as full of personal informa
tion, is Epes Sargent's account of "Ericsson and
his Invent iona"—th e only good sketch yet published
of a remarkable man and his productions. Mrs.
Howe and Dr. Ilolmes severally contribute poetry
to this number, and we end a further portion of
Professor Agassis's " Methods of Study in Natural
History." Bayard Taylor contributes a story of
Quaker Life—touchingly told, notwithstanding the
bad grammar of "Thee knows," and . 1 Thee's
fond," and " What's thee doing," and " Thee has,
has thee," and so on. Mr. Hasewell reviews
Fronde's vindioation of henry the Eighth, and
there is an excellent, practical paper, showing how
Taxation, on right principles, will not be a national
burden. We omitted to say that the opening ar
ticle, by John Weiss, gives many curious specimona
of foreign Soldier Poetry.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
Tug, DISCOURSE or ruz Rev. Wg. J. R. TAYLOR,
D. D., ON TIIB DHATIT OT Lava DR. GNON.OM
W. BETHUSIE. D D., delivered in the Third Re
formed Dutch Church of this city, has been pub
lished in neat pamphlet form. The text upon whish
the sermon is founded is as follows; "Remember
them which have the rule over you, who have spoken
unto you the word of God ; whose faith follow, con
sidering the end of their o.nversation, Jesus Christ,
the earns yesterday and to-day, and forever." The
discourse which follows is an eloquent and scholarly
review of Dr. Bethune's life and labors, with ap
propriate comments upon individual points. In
memorial sermons of the distinguished dead, Dr.
Taylor has long since acquired an enviable name,
and the sermon now before us will add new lustre
to his reputation in this department of pulpit elo
quence.
ECCLESIASTICAL UNITY EXPRESSED IN A NHW
FORM.—The subject of Union between the various
bracobes of the Preeny torian Church has of late
been much agiatated, and is resulting in a parallel
ism of taste between some of their denominational
newspapers that is' remarkable. This week the
American Presbyterian (organ of the New School
Presbyterian Church, in this city), published at
1334 Chestnut street, and the Banner of the Cove
nant (organ of the Reformed Presbyterian Church),
published at 104 Jones alley, come to us with the
reading matter on three pages of the respective
sheets precieely the same in both papers. As the
territory of difference is thus narrowed down to a
single page entire union between the two is not im
probable.
TUE SADRATR 500000 OF TIIII FIRST BAPTIST
CLUIRCII, WEST PRILADRLPRIA, has just held its
anniversary. Mr Charles B. Keen, the superin
tendent, in his annual report, stated that the num
ber of officers and teachers now engaged in the
school is 34; number of 'scholars in the main school,
235; number in the infant school, 101; total, 302.
pastor, RtT. J. 11. Castle, received the "of
ferings," which amounted to $3OO. The latter aro
to be devoted to the completion of their house of
worship. A short address was made by the Rev.'
James S. Dickerson, of Wilmington, Del.. and
editor of the Christian Chronsele, after which a
jubilee piece was sung by the children, and the au
dience dismissed with a benediotion.
TEE POWERS TlakT sa,":nociording to the inter
pretation of 54.11 th Carolina ecclesiastics, means the
State of South Carolina. To this extreme has the
pernicious doctrine of State Rights been engrafted
upon the Southern mind. The Presbyterian Sy
nod of South Carolina, at a recent tneetingin Abbe
villa, passed the following resolutions. The at
tempt to doff their spiritual character in avowing
treason is commendable, if even it is ridiculous:
Resolved, By the ministers and elders compris
ing this Spinel, not in their eoolesiastical capacity
as a court of Jesus, but in their private capacity
as citizens and a convocation of Christian gentle
men, that our mistime° is due through the sove
reign State to which we belong, and shalt be ren
dered to the Government of these Confederate
States so long ea South Carolina remains in the
number.
THE REV. CHARM!!! HOWARD BiALCOII, SOH of
Rev. Dr. Malcom of this city, is pastor of the Se
cond Baptist Church of Newport, it: 1., and is now
recovering from a protraoted and severe illness. He
is at present stopping at the residence of his father
at Boaborough.
DBSTBUCTION or niu WICKED.—From the fol
lowing extract from a letter of a Chicago corre
spondent of the New Yorktlndependent, it would
seem that the doctrine of the ultimate and literal
deetruotion of the lost, which has been denounced
and preached against as the prince of heresies, is
beginning to be regarded with less disfavor. The
bir. Flagon referred to is the author of one of the
most able and exhaustive works ever written upon
thiseontroverted point:
"Rev. C. F. Hudson, who holds that the future
punishment of the wicked will end in the extinction
of their being. and in everlastingloBB, is in this city
soling the assortment of books and tracts which he
has written on the subject. Re has letters fr,ut
several well•known Presbyterian ministers, express
ing their confidence in him as a Christian and a
minister; and while they dissent from his view on
this point, they deem his error insufficient to ex
clude him from March or ministerial fellowship.
Tie feels encouraged by the ready sale of his
writings, and says that he knows quite a number of
orthodox ministers who give their assent to his
views."
LIBERAL BEQUESTS.-14.1111. Mary G. Swayne,
late of Cincinnati, Ohio, has bequeathed $5,000 to
the American Cokinielation Society, and $lO,OOO to
the American Bible Society. As the treasuries of
both these institutions are represented as much
needing replenishing, these bequests are seasona
ble and will be of great service.
NEW EDITION OF TIM GREEK TESTAMENT.—
Dean Alford having completed his expellent edi
tion of the Greek Testament, is now engaged on
a New Testament for English readers, in which he
will give as nearly as possible the exact sense of
the Greek text, according to the best authorities,
with copious notes on disputed readings and a
popular commentary. The first volume, com
prising Matthew, Mark, and Luke, it is expected,
will be ready by the end of the year.
'Ray. Onantas A. Goonarou ' who died recently
at Hartford, was mutilated with his brother Samuel
G., or "Peter Parley," In the preparation of
popular juvenile books, and alone wrote several
religious and historical works, which were widely
sold. He graduated at Yale College in 1812,
studied theology. and was settled as pastor of the
firet church at Winchester four years, ending in
1820. He was of old and honorable Connecticut
ancestry.
ARNAOEDDON " BALDWIN, AS & Methodist
minister at Nashville, Tenn., is facetiously called,
Drays for the war in this wise: "If this war is of
bell, be pleased, 0 Lord, to Groh it. If, in Thy
wisdom, good is to come of it, Thy will be done
Szasintx PRAYER ay A GOOD SOLDIER:—It is
Sold of Commodore Foote, that "he prays as if God
did everything, and fights as if man did everp,
thing."
Da. D. C. EDDY, of Boston, has been called to
Tabernacle Baptist Church of this city. His lei.
eel:dance has not yet transpired.
A DASHING PORTRAITURE OF ENGLISU BI-
SHOPS —The French appear to be among the Bog
lith taking notes, and printing them in Paris jour
hale. Here is a specimen paragraph from this
Rum on the Benob of Bishops:. , .
"The bishops in this ootintry - are as rich as bank
ars. They have palaces, lands, - fields, and money,
•which they lend to the Sultan at ten per cent.
They board up for their wives and children, for
they are married and have families, like St. Syne
alus, Bishop of Tripoli. Their skis are captains or,
colonels, and the revenues of the Church do the
)ionors to the ladies. The bishop keope h e pack of
bounds for fox•bunting, and be is not the last to fol.'
Josr:tbe cher°, end to clear a hedge; for he is above „:
alt.& gentleman, and. be loveilsport. The bishops
are riob, en j o ying good health, fond of good living,
sienna] sportsmen, pxoellent horiemen; (and some-'
times. excellent toners). •
r . •
THE CIT Y.
•
TILE EITERIFF CONTESTED PLEOTION
CASE—When this case was resumed resteritar morning
Dlr. llirst arose and stated that there was a matter of
seriesis moment in connection with the cute, which re
!wired attention. On Thursday, after 'the witness
Adams (who testified th'at he voted at the last election for
John Thompson, not having paid a tax within two years),
bad left the courtroom, he was arrested, on a warrant
ivued by Alderman Battler, on the complaint of fiAmuel
Daniele, who was it deputy in the late sheriff's office,'
charged with illegal voting, and bound over in the sum
of MOO.
Mr. Meat referred to the act of Assembly, which con
ferred the same power on the court In contested election
cases as was possessed by the committee of the Legisla
ture In such cases, and that the set provided that where
an illegal voter tostlfird to his having voted illegally ho
ebould not be prownred for having so voted.
Mr. Hirst further said that it was due to the court that
ttetil the respondent's witnesses were disabused rf this
threat that is held oven them of a prosecution if they
testified that they hsd voted illegally, the case should not
goon.
Judge Thompson inquired what motion Dir. Hint pro--
posed making. •
Mr. ?Bret replied that his motion was that the cane
should be coutiuued until to day, we that the minds of
witnemes should be disabused of the throat ha the same
means that bad been so industriously employed to circu—
late It. Mr. rf Irst further read the report of the arreet
and binding over of the leiter:iris as reported, and a`ao the
tranecript of the aldermen, showing the proceedings be
fore him. Mr. Bind further argued that it was not fair
that a witness who was compelled to newer hint under
oath, and wee protected by the act of Miserably, should
do 10 with the threat before him of being prosecuted im
mediately for illegal voting, that their case should not
be effected as it was, by the threat of prosecution held
over the witnesses, if they declared for whom they voted.
Idr Thayer stated that he should consider it improper
for him to say a word In this matter were it not for the
fact that a motion had been made for a continnance of
the mine. On the part of Mr. 'Mermen', he deemed It
due to hint to say that he knew nothing of the arrest,
and had not patticimited in it, either directly or indi
rectly. Be Opposed the continuauce, because, ne to the
prosecution, It was entirely a matter between Mr. Adams
sod bib proeecntor, and tho contestant's case should not
be affected by the conduct of newspapers in reporting
matters that were invariably reported.
Mr. Hirst shard that, with the permievion of the court,
be would examine Mr. Daniels, who bail come into court.
Being tiworn, Mr. paniola testided that he resided at
.1821 Casten street; during the last few years I hero been
Deputy Sheriff under Wm. 11. Kern; I was in court on
Thursday ; I left court after it bad adjourned; I wont
before Alderman Beitler and obtained a warrant4reatnst
Mr. Adams; Mr. Jno. M. Riley went with me ; no one
elm; went roue time in the afternoon; I heard Mr.
Adam examined ; about thirty or forty lett the conrt
with me; I don't know if any particular POMO went with
me; I steed on the pavement a while; I got at Alderman
Beitler'm somewhere about 4 o'clock; found the alder
men in ; after I left here I was at Wm. EL Kern'e office ;
alto, In George Moore's office ; froet there tr V. Carroll
Breweter's front office; see hint; nowhere else
before I went to Alderman Freeman's ; the warrant was
finned on my oath ; I stated the facts I beard here in
court; Mr. Riley was the only one with me thee ; can't
tell what constable went to execute the warrant; six
o'clor k was fixed for the bearing; It took place then ;
Mr. Adams was brought there by a constable or police
officer; he wee bound over; I wee ermined and another
one beside; I swore to what he stated in court.
William B. McLean was ciao examined. lie is In
court he swore about the Genie an I did ; S9OO was de
mended; ball wee entered there; it vas first enggented
by myself to arrest him; I eugeeeted It to Mr. Harper
and to Mr. Hiles; can't remember to any ono Mee; they
thought it wee about the beet thine we could do to ar
rest him, or any other Illegal voter ; I don't kuovr whether
I spoke directly to Mr. Mann about It or not; the hear
ing was over in live or ten minutes; I suppose the re
ports re put it in the newspapers; there was a reporter
present; I don't know who be was; I don't knew wt e •
Bier lie was preeent when the warrant was leaned ; I have
been here pretty much every day in. attendance on this
case, and latendsto stay as loog as it lairs, if I live; I
came in here to listen to the evidence.
EMIM=IIIM=
Answer. I bare my own feelings in the matter.
Crom•examined.—hlr. Adams said be thought be could
find bin tax receipt; I had no communication with Mr.
Thompson on the subject; I told Mr Gilpin after the
warrant wee issued ; I saw him at Mr. Kern'a office.
Mr. 'Drat then again acdreesed the court in support of
hie motion, contending that the effect of the proceeding
wan transparent-it wee as ingenious as it woe wicked.
It was saying to a witness, take care, Mr. Daniels and err.
Riley are in court, and Alderman Iteitter is ready to bind
Son over. De contended that the other side should have
disdained such an attempt to favor their cause. The ap
plication for a continuance should have first come from
them. and he asked that as by moans of this contrivance
the whole atmosphere of / Philadelphia had been filled,
the same means bo mixt to'disahuse it.
Mr. Thayer replied to Mr. Hirst, saying that be had
aseerted that an illegal voter could not be prosecuted under
the laws of Pennsylvania. If that was law, then them
witnesses would come into conrt with more confidence
in tho result of their testimony ; if it was not law, then
they were still liable to prosecution. If there was ens ,
impropriety in arresting a frannittlent voter, then that
could be demons. ratt4l on the trial of the case ; but there
was no reason.why this case should be delayed.
Judge Thompson stated that they regretted very much
that things that occurred outside of the court, and with
which the court had nothing to do, should be Introduced
to interfere with the case. They regretted very much
that things that were published in newspapers should be
brought forwerd to interfere with the progress of the
case. The simple question was, whether the case should
be stopped until the antidote could be spread in the news
pagers of to morrow.
In his opinion it wan not proper to delay the case for
inch a cease. If it should Appear that any witness had
been deterred from attending on account of the notice,
then the court would remedy it. •
Judge Ludlow agreed with Judge Thomann, Fraying
that while it wee apparent whet was the object of the ar
reisfc yet it had not been established by legal evidence,
and at this cane of the case it could not interfere with it.
He agreed with .Judge. Thompson, that they could not
judicially notice articles in newspapers commenting on
the case. Ho fernier held that the case ought to Pro
ceed, but that indulgence should be shown If there was
difficulty in obtaining testimony during the day.
The case proceeded, and John Badgers wag called and
sworn. He testified to having voted at the last election
at the Seventh division of the Third ward • he voted at
Eighth and Catherine.
The specification. under which the ;vitt:tees was called,
related to the Eighth . diiision of the Third ward, and mr.
Gowen stated that itiette a clerical error.
Judge Thompson said that the answer was a sworn
paper, and an amendment could not be made as a
auggesti , n.
The witeees was withdrawn.
Jecoh M. Wunder, sworn —I voted nt the last election
at the lifth division of the Twenty-first ward ; I reside
there; resided there cn the day of the election, and for
three )ears previous, my name was on tho assessor's
list ; I had veld a State and county tax in November,
3800 (produced a receipt) bed paid a tax Maids of one
y ear before.
Charles Hail sworn, (called according to specification
)-1 voted at the last general election in he 'Rath
division of the Eleventh ward, at front and Pegg streets;
I don't know if my name was on the SS season' list; they
took a man that swore for me; my vote was ohattenges ;
I had voted three times without being on the ayseesers'
lid, for I had lived tun years in the house; I don't re
member what the mini said who vomited for me; Ism
naturalized; I have my paper.; I wee naturalized in
May,1854; my name wet on the assessors' lid three or
four years ago; I have a tax receipt; (receipt shown and
proved to be a real eetate one ;) I have no other tar re
ceipt ; I have paid taxes every year; four or live years
ago wten I wanted to vote I paid a half doter ; I voted
at the last eleetion ; I voted the whole Republican ticket;
Mr Thompson's uemo was on It for sheriff.
Croce examination.—l vottcl a printed ticket; I do not
reed much Yngtish ; I read nay ticket before I voted it;
I can read name in English; I don't.know what other
names were on the ticket; I got the ticket from a man
on the polls ; I dreg know Mr. Thomman'e 6ret name;
the last time I paid hail a dollar to vote wet in 1851.
The witness Wee a Garman,
and itwai with the utmost
difficulty th at ha could In made to understand the . qua/a
liens which were put to him.
Frank Janey PTV or n —!:tpocificatien 140, Bth divlalon,
Tweely.tiret ward. I lire in the Twenty• first ward,
Matti' precinct, at Roxborough ; I know George and
°Mellon Ring; I have known them a little over n year;
they lived at. Roxborongh : they cane there to live in
1880; I have lived there live years; I think ho came
there in November, 1860, and the eon came coon after;
.Mrs Simms occupied the house before they came.
]tire. Simms recalled. am well aequainted with Mrs.
Riog's handwriting ; I have corresponded with ber for
yearn;nix I am acm:doted with the handwrititig of
ourg Mr. King's aster; I have oome bulginess-letters of
Mtn. King's with ,too; both these letters are hers; she
con change her handwriting to some extent ; her own
name is Ann ; oho algae her letters with the first letter of
her Midland's name and then her own name.
?heir Minors hero compared the writing in the letters
with the writing in the Bible.
The court then adjourned.
RAILROAD MATTERS.—The Philadel
phia and iris Railroad is being rapidly pushed forward
to completion. The whole length of the roof, as finally
locatrd, 18228 miles' of this dtetanoe BO milPs are com
pleted on the esatern end, from Sunbury, passing through
Willionteport and. Lock Raven to Whetham Station, and
66 alike at the western end, from the city of Erie to the
borough of Warren. Of the intermediate distance of
342 milts, the whole le graded except about 30 mites in
detached portions, none of which present any van/ heavy
or difficult work. Tho Company are dosirons of com
pleting the western division to the coal Beide of Elk
county a. soon as possible, and intend to hare the frank
laid to Ridgway, 119 miles from Erie. by the last of. Au
gust. .
The businees of the completed portion of the western
division of this road, sixty-six miles, has greatly exceeded
the expectations of the .moot nrdent friends of the enter
pries,. It is tonally due. however, ti the immense ship
rr.et toe of petroleum, so recently developed in Northwest
ern Penneylvanla The number or barrels of petroleum
carried over this portion of the road, since it has been in
running order, but little over two year., wee 21,798 bar
rels in 1800, and 13 , 1,977 barrels in 1861. In addition to
which, we have the movement for the present year, up to
the Ist of June. of over 110,000 barrel., making a general
total of 266,723 barrels of oil forwarded in a little over
two year'. Redneed to gallons, the quantily is about
eleven. minion.. About two.thirds of the above amount
has been shipped to Erie, and thence by lake and rail to
all parte of the country ; the balance has been shipped to
New Yolk via Atlantic and Great Western and Erie
roads.
At 'tideway the road will reach a very superior quali
ty of coal, of a senal.bituminotes character, which will
come in competition with what is known as •s Erie
coal," and will undoubtedly tend to lessen the price of
the letter.
It is confidently anticipated by the friend. of ..the
work that the whole line will be completed and in `run
r log order in one year from this summer, from Erie to
Philadelphia.
The Erie and North East ROW has sold its interest in
the Erie and Pittsburg Rowl for NlOO.OOO in 7 per cent.
first mortgage bonds. The Erie and Pittebnrg Road is
to be completey to the told fields. The above amount
gives about twenty per tent. on the capital stock of the
Erie and North East Read. It will be remembered that'
the Legislature of Peonsylvania forced this coed to con
tribute 9500,000 to the Erie and Pittsburg Railroad as a
bonne for an unbroken gauge through Erie.
' THE WZST PHILADELPITIA t• LADIES'
11)," baying been engaged for the pest year in making
up clothing and sending it to the variona hospitals in .
different parts of the country, now appeal to the public
to aid them in their efforts to assist the very large hospi
tal just established in their midst. The men are in very
great,need, some of them not having a change of clothing,
and even now lying in the very garments in which they
were wounded. All kinds of underclothing, cotton stock
ings, clippers, wrappers, and handkerchiefs are the ar
ticles moat needed. The Ladies' Aid wish to supply them
es far e• possible with these things, so necessary to their
ei taint and. restoration to health. As their treasury is
nearly exhausted, donations of money, materials, or old
clothing will be thankfully received, and may be sent to
the office of Mr. Samuel Field, northwest corner of Front
and Walnut streets, to Mr. Henry 0. Townsend, 811
Arch street, or to Mr. Charles B. Keen, 325 Walnut
sr reel. Mrs. Samuel Field, president ; hire. Charles B.
Keen, secretary.
• • ,
A RIAN,VITARGID WITH HAVING FIVE
IVIVRB.—Somo time elm*, a gentleman of ventriloquial
accomplishments arrived in New York city, and made an
engagement with one of the Bowery theatres as a per
former. Before he had a fair opportunity of enlightening
that community with the merits of his art; a Warrant wee
cued out for his arrest in Philadelphia, and @enema for
execution. Detective Wilson thereupon arrested the
men and conveyed him to this city, on a charge of having
more wives than the law annws It appears that there
are in voltam parte of the country no less than dye
women 'all of whom claim Min as their huabaud. One of
these ,lives In Pittsburg , one in Wheeling, one in Phil
lipsburg, and two in Philadelphia. The last lady'whom
he married was a widow, of tine city. She is only Rimy
two years of age, the rascal being about thirty. She had
teen a widow for twerity.nine years, and is possessed, of
the pleasant Mlle fortune of $15,000. Finding that her
husband had distributed hie affections with too generous
a hand, she went before a magistrate and made com
plaint—hence his arrest
THE TURF.—On Monday next the
inviting races at Suffolk Park will commence, and con
done fourdays. They will no doubt be very largely , at.
tended, as they are forming quite a subject of discussion
in sporting...circles.- In the first rave, on Monday, the
stakes will. be for three-year old horses, for mile heats,
best two in three, for which there are ten entries. The
Second race will be a single dash of two miles, free for aU .
ages. Five or six are exPented to start.
The home are now on exhibition at the Park, and can
be reen nt soy time today. , The arrangements for the
i.ieltore are complete in their. character ' and free from
apy.lting that would displease even the tastif of ladies.
THR LADIES' ITEBREW ASSOCIATION
FOR'THIE BELIEF OF THE SICK AND WOUND
ED SOLDIER3.—A desire to contribute to the relief of
the sick and wounded soldiers now in our midst induces
marry graceful exhibitions on the mart of all chases ee
tie community. Young and old vie with etch other in
their offerings of All that money min procure, or gentle
herds produce and, not cottent with this, many go yot
Nal or. end give the soldiers the genial effects of their
sympathetic visits wur PITO!, slaters, and daughter
scum dettrtnintd to be as ministering angeia.to those
whom the horrors of war have thrown item oar hand%
and their zeal proves their labor to be one of love. There
can he, no better way to thew their patriotism than this,
attemird, as it is, with so many grateful results
A hasty desire to systematize their labors and to ob.
tali' all the advantages of co-operation brought together
a numerous assemblage of ladies and gentlemen In the
vestry room of the Juliann& Street Synegogoe, Osi
Thursday evening. Obeerfulnesw and unanimity cheese-.
Wind their proceedings, and in a very short time they
organized a relief aaaoclation. The sphere in which ths
resnits of their labors are to be distributed is, for the
uremia. limited to the military hospitals of Philadelphia.
The preparation of lint and bandagee,'Red the mann
fectdre of the necessary clothing, will engage them motel
the demand for thofe articles will have ceased.
'While to the extent of their ability, they will give of
their own time and means to the Work now bet we :hem,
they will also gladly receive any contributions of money
and artiche useful to the soldiers. ALP further informa
tion regarding the plans of the association can be obtain
ed of the p.esident, M. Goldman, Tao , No. 306 Market
Street; Henry Mayer, Mee., No. 430 North Third skeet;
IT. Gneseubauser, Sep , No. 132 North Third street; or
of the secretary, David B:ern, No. 337 North Second
street.
• .
ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASES.--A
Warrant • was leaned on Thursday evening, by Alderman
litcPeak, for the arrest of John 111cLaughlln, who re
sides on Eleventh street, above Catharine. The alderman
placid the warrant in the Lands of Constable Mornay
Suttee, who proceeded to the residence of al.cfranghtln,
and. after mating known Lis business, was informed by
the latter that neither he, the alderman, nor any other
man " could take Lim.' The officer wee then obliged to
force Win into subutheion, when the wif,. of the prisoner
:cede her appearance, armed with a bar tf iron, with
which rho inflicted several wounds on the head of the
officer, rendering him insensible. lie whe carried to
England's drug store, at Tenth and Catharine unreels,
.abete his wounds were dressed. The alderman, on learn
jus the circumstances, despstehed Deputy (lendable
Gilligan. who made the arrest, and the accused was hold
to ensurer.
On Thursday, as a number of policemen were arresting
or driving off a gang of mischievowiboya at Seventeenth
and Hamilton streets, they were assaulted by some un
known men in a neighboring foundry, who threw bricks
and other misailea. The officers, after having disposed
of the boys, proceeded to the foundry and demanded to
know the parties who threw the bricks, saying at the
same time that they (the officals) would arrest them.
The guilty ones bad at ithi r the desire nor the courage to
gee forward.
• MURDEROUS ASSAULT—ATTEMPT TO
ROB.—At a late hour on Thursday evening a gentleman
named Tutor, while passing along Washington etre t on
bin way to the Baltimore depot, wan attacked by four
men when near Thirteenth street. He was struck upon
the head with a brick and was knocked down, The as
eallanta then attempted to rob Mr. Tudor, and quite a
deeperete conflict ensued. Mr. T. need his cane pretty
freely, and had It broken to pieces. Mr. Hoover, the
naval constructor, came me during the struggle, when
the cowardly rascals, discovering that asstatanoe was at
band, tan off.'
Dlr. Tudor was severely injured, and won convoyed to
his reeidence on Walnut street. He lost a pair of gold
spectaclea in the encounter. He was about starting for
Washington at the time of the occurrence. There fe a
scarcity of lamps along that oortion of Wa•htogton
etreet, and a party of scoundrels assemble there on dark
nights to attack persons whom they may suspect of hav
ing valuables about them. As Washington street is one
of the principal thoroughfares in the sontbern section of
the alt,, ft is flute that a few more lamps were placed
upon it. that citizens may see whore they era going to
and avoid the assaults of ruffisna,
THE CORN EXCHANGE AND POST
ROADS.—At a meeting of tt e Corn gm:tango Asnoola
tion, held yesterday morning. Wm. 0. J. Hoffman pre
siding, Mr. Alex. J. Derbyshire submitted the following
p eamble and resolution, which, after a few explanatory
reruarks, were paned by a unanimous vote:
Whereas, A certain bi.l impending before Congress,
(Rouse Bill, No. 392.) entitled a «Bill to establish car
tels poet roads," the object of which Is to facilitate the
speedy completion of several lines .f railway by granting
authority to construct certain bridges and to declare the
arid routes as poet roads, sod
Whereas; The cornrietion of said roads and bridges
will greatly improve the commercial and postal tocilltiee
of the country, without injury to any other important
inlereste : It is hereby
Resolved, That the Corn 'Exchange Association of the
city of Philadelphia respectfully request that our Bena.
Mrs end Representatives in Congress aid the passage of
Bald bill, with such amendments as will give a clear 808 u
or water-way of two hundred and fifty , feet over the
channel of any navigable stream, with an "elevation of not
leas than ninety feet above low-water mark as fixed in
the decision of the Supreme Court in regard to the
Wheeling bridge.
RERSONAL.—Tho Fair of the Union
Tolunteer Refetehment Saloon, at the foot of Washington
greet, was visited by Parson Brownlow on Thursday af
ternoon. His errlval was announced by a salute. After
be was conducted god introduced to the ladies, and un
dergone a severe hand-Blinking, he made a few brief re.
marks to the assemblage. lie expressed himself gratified
to meet the ladies in doing so noble a work, and told
what sufferings ware endured by loyal Tennesseans ;' the
atrocities were of such a character that he dare not men
tion them in the presence of no many buries and children,
but, be would set them forth fully, and in proper manner,
in bin forthcoming book. Pie touched on the leaders of
the rebellion and their cause, in a etyle and manner
which he can claim an pro-eminently original. : -Three
cheers were given at the close of his remarks, and Mr.
Brownlow was conducted to his carriage,
with an armful
of bouquets, lavished upon him by his friends. Be looks
to be in very delicate health, and his strength is by no
means promoted by the caresses and band•shakiog which
ere to profusely bestowed by the admiring public.
ARREST OF A DISORDERLY SECESH.
—An Individual giving the name of William 'Foley was
arrested at Penn and South streets on Thursday night
upon the charge of disordelly conduct, and was taken to
the Second District Station House, where he remained
during tbe night. A search of his packets revealed a
bundle of bona fide Confederate notes, of the denomina
tion of PS, SIO, and $lO. Be had also a document. signed
Wm. W. J. Kelly, Postmaster, O. S. N., and approved
by J. Rutledge, Oomivandant Naval Station, South Caro
line and Georgia This document was an honorable dis
charge from the 0. S. steamer ffuntress.
He is a yonog men, about 25 years of age.' He re
fused to state bow be got to tho city, or to give any de
finite infoemation of his condition or prospacta. Subatt
fluently it was ascertained that the 's Secesh " was one of
a released crew of a prize vessel brought hereby ths
United States 'steamer Maemchusetts. The Secretary of
-the Nary bad directed the United States marshal to re-
Irene all these prisoners. as they could be only a burden
to the Government. Foley bad serves a year In the
'•Confederacy," and, when coming a•bore, gladly threw
off restraint, and determined to get .• drunk." His yearly
pay was I artily sufficient to get him more than a dozen
thinks. Be was discharged yesterday morning.
BAILBOAD ACCIDENT.— As a train of
care on the West Jersey Railroad was passing through
Stockton. on the way to Woodbury, after a Sunder
school excursion, on last Thursday evening, Geo. Foltz,
a lad about ten years of age. was caught by the cow
catcher. and thrown against the face. sustaining very se
rious injury. Great corn Vaint is made against this road
on account of the speed at which the cars are run
through this town, and but little attention is paid to
blowing the whistle at the croesittes. This "evil should
be immrdiatel , remedied by the company. While cen
suring the conductors for their want of caution. it is but
right to add a word of admonition to the children, who
frequently subject themselves to injury, if not loss of
We, by venturing upon the track in front of the engine
while under feel speed. This eccidcnt to young Fultz
should be a warning to them.
How BAIL IS OBTAINED FOR CRIMI
NALS —One of the mysteries of the civil and criminal
courts te the bail business. It is something' that out.'
eiders cannot understand. In the criminal courts people
are enrprieed, after having party arrested for tome great
outrage, to see them out 16 an hour afterwards ; and yet
nobody .is to blame. For instance: A noted* thief is
caught In the act end brought before a magistrate, coun.
sat Is employed. not to defend him, but to se modify the
case that, bail will be modified in the same proportion.
The bail to then procured, who is amply secured,
and paid one or two hundred dollars for his,services.
When the case comes on, and the defendant do , 11l sot 111 P.
peer, he makes a grand powwow, spends twenty-five or
fifty dollars to get the thief clear, and it he does, then hel
is ail right ; if he fails, he Manatees by some Immo to •
neitle nit, waiter for a trifle. Ia one case alone, we
know of a professional bondsman, who has made ton
ihousaad dollars clear during the'last year.
APPEAL FOR FICK AND WOUNDED
SOLDIERS —The managers of the Hospital of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church In Philadelphia are about to
oxen the, west wing of their new building, at tbo request
of the Government, for the reception of sick and wounded
United States soldiers. The building arrangements have
been pushed forward with rapidity, and will ruttish
better accommodations then other temporary structures.
But everything else its wanted, and that within sec week.
Fund., not Iles than 96,000; 'sheets. three yards in
length; pillow eases, counterpanes, blankets, muslin for
bandegee, bOalle ebtrte, etc., for four hundred sick sol
diers. Those having articles to contribute can vend
them to 706 Walnut greet. .
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.—A wo
man, named Catheithe'alley, was arrested nn Thurs
day afternoon, acid taken before Alderman Welding,
upon the charge of having obtained money from the com
.missioner for the relief of families of volunteers. Her
husband enlisted in one of the volunteer regimen% in
October hut, but soon afterwards deserted, anereince then
has been engaged an a boatman upon the Schuylkill
canal. Mrs. ldcCahey continued to draw the regular
weekly stipend LID to Fri , ay In-f, acid bad thus far re
ceived $6120. She acknowledged that she knew all the
time that her hatband was not in_the service. She wee
held to ball to answer at court.
RownNa OASES.—Samuel McKinsey,
a young man tmployed upon the schooner Julia, Captain
Fox. from Nova Footle, and lying at Lombard-street
wharf, fell overboard yesterday morning about 1 o'clock.
and was drowned. The body wee recovered by the har
bor police, about four o'clock. The coroner held an in
. guest, and the jury rendered a verdict of accidentally
drowned. Yesterday morning a canal boat lying in the
Delaware, near Mead-alley 'wharf; was sunk. A man
named John Sweeney, Wedging to New Hope, Bucks
county, who was in the cabin at the time, was drowned.
The body was recovered. au i^euest was hold, and a
verdict of accidental drowning rendered.
FUNERAL TOLLS ON PUBLIC RIOID.
WAYS.-6lr. Simon Gartland has called the attention of
Councils to the fact that from 1793 to 1847 the Lancaster
TUrnpike was a public highway, and no tails were charged
for funerals. By an act of the Ler islatnre, passed April
Sth, 1860, it was decreed that no tolls should be demanded
for funerals. Mr. Gartland asks for some action which
will cause this company to obey the aforesaid act.
•
NARROW ----
ESOAPEA laborer-cin
wharf fell overboard on Thursday between the pi 11/.
end the chip New England, lying in the Delaware,.
above Race street. A friend leaped overboard to rescue
him, and both made a narrow (active from drowning.
The mon were intoxicated at the time.
FATAL ACCIDENT.--A boy named
John McCabe, aged 17 years; employed by Merrick &
Pone, was killed yeattrday on board the U. 8. Bloomer
Powbatan, now !sing at the navy yard, by the breaking
of the hook of a heavy crank of an engine. The hook
caught him in tbo broad. Inflicting injuries of which
be died la a very Blunt time. The deceased resided at
No. 717 Plover etreet.
'FATAL BESULT.—C. E. Cooper, who
fell from • window at the Ar ch. street:House on Monday
left, died yesterday morning at four o'clock. He belonged
to Delaware City, and hie body will be taken to that place
for interment. •
MEDICAL EXAMINATION.—On the Bth
of July n. State medical board will assemble at Harris
burg for the examination of candidates for the post of
assistant surgeon in Pennsylvania regiments.
Taz PORT ROYAL Mmi.—The U. 8.
stcamer Massachusetts Is expect& to Ball from this port
to Port Royal to-day. Letters to go by her)yill be re
cetvCd at the poet cffice mitt' noon of to-day. •
,
SALE OF PRIZE VEERET.B.—Tno prin.
schooner Wave hail been sold for 11400, and the dchooner .
Active for 81,(50. .
•
SLIGHT Last eveni n g, a fire oe-.
cum din a building back of No. 52 New 1113rket street,
owned by Henry , Simons— A portion of the roof was
burned with but little damage, and the department did
not go into service.
FOUND TIIOwNED.—An 12M1MOVill
white men was found in the Delaware yesterday after
noonost Afaldin-street wharf. lie bad on bine overalls,.
black veal, and bine crow: Au inquest weft held, and a
verdict of found drowned rendered. • '
DEPABTURE.---.The Steamer Arago will
ve N e i v , y et i, on.moaday mroingfor Port Royal. `.
THE PRESS.---PHILADELP)IjA., 1862.
Ta NEW POST OFFICE.—Owing to
the rickelty condition of the original structures, which
weed upon tae ground to be occupied &se new pent office,
it is eetermined to sweep the ground clear of the old
rakes, and to erect an entirely new and proper edifice.
We have no doubt that it will afford very general satis
faction to learn that we are not to have a tort of patch
work building, leaving in portions of the original Meat
tare., as was at first designed.
MAD Dos Snor.—Yesterday morn
lug a dog showing symptom of rabi.l was allot at
Twenty.eecond and Green streets, by a pollee °Meer.
PIIILADXLPHIA BOARD OF TRADB.
BAN. W. DE CIOUEttEY,
JAMNB 0. HAND, ooustlrrim or TES Marra
J. B. LIPPINCOTT,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philactephin.
Wromirg, Burton Liverpool, noon
Bldg Ocean Boni, Small " Livarpool, noon
Brig C H Jordan
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.' June 21, 1819.
SUN RISES .4 33-9 OH SETS. ' 780
ORM WATER • .0 47
F.chr Hiawatha, Disney, IL days from Key West, in
balleet to Geo B Berfoot.
fichr Job!' P4xoo, Oorson, 4 days from P:orldorrx, to
ballast to L Au-enried &
Schr Bancocto, Hunter, 1 day from Now Castlo, Del,
with corn to Jan Barrett & Bon
Behr %'m G Andes:aged, Hewett, from Yorktown.
Fehr Revenue ' Gandy, from Yorktown.
•
Behr J Prambes, Somers, from Besteort.
Behr Com Tucker, Loud, from New York.
Schr o,l:amerce, Miller, from Now York.
BNa/our Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from Now York,
With mdse to W hi Baird a Co.
Echr Jonathan Coto, Mchaffey, Middletown, Wanna
coacher I Maxfield.
Behr Win Pnxon, Corson, Boston, L Andentiod At Co.
Bohr J Prambee, Somers, Boston, W H Johns
Bohr Revenue. Gandy. Boston, do •
Bohr W G Audenricd, Hewitt, Boston, J B %%Ito.
Bohr Cashthan, Balatty, Rockland, captain. •
Bohr Coin Tucker, Loud, Dorchester Point, John B
Dinkiston.
Scbr Commerce, Hillier, Danveraport, Oastner, Stick
ney dr. Wellington.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del. June 19
The revenue cutter Forward, Capt Nonea, ballet to
Newborn, NO: two schooners bound . to Fortress Moaroe,
loaded with hay; a three-tnasled °cheaper, and steamer
Cecil, are detained by montherly winds. The tug Arne
ricals alto in the roadstead.
Youte, dm. AARON MARSHALL.
'ship R L Lane Bryer, for New York, entered for ldg
at Liverpool 4th inst.
Ship Art Union, Thayer, clebrod at Boston 19th inst.
for Calcutta.
Slap l'eerleei, Ring, at London 7th init. from Maul
•main
tlhlp John Sydney, Southard, sailed from Cardiff 81st
ult. for Ballads.
Ship Holyhead, Swanton, hence for Liverpool, was
spoken 16th lust. off Cape Hentopsn, with loan of top/all
yard:
1p Adelaide 8011, Robertson, for Philadelphia, en
tared out at Liverpool 31st ult.
Ship 'North American, from New Orleans for LivOt
pool, was spoken 6th inst. off Tin togas.
Bark Cora, Monroe, cleared at Nair York 19th inst. for
Shanghai)
Brig Wm J Treat, Park, sailed from Sages Rh tut
for Philadelphis.
Berk Tirgibia & Estellins, Wilkins, at 9euoa 31st nit
from Liverpool.
Bark Emily, Bieketeor, for New 'York, was at New
Orleans ICall inst.
Bark Nazarene, Randers, at Now Orleans 10th mot
from kiluatltlan.
Brig Samuel Adams, Carver, nOM Key. West, was
waitit.g at Sagas 6th inst.
- Brig IJumire, Biggins, Bailed. from Cardenas 10th inst.
for Philadelphia.
Brig Mary /t Thompson, Havener, sailed from Matan
zas 12th iost. for Philadelphia.
Echi Kate, Walker, Gulliver, for Philadelphia, was at
Bitola Oth hist:
Bohr Wm P Maniple, Freotby, cleared at New York
19th Met. for Philadelphia.
F Webb, Buckingham, henco, arrived at New
York 1911, In 4.
Behr harsh, Benson, hence, arrived at New Bedford
18th inst.
fiche Huntreaß, Ditney, hence for Elttlithary, at New
bury Ott 18th lust. .
• °chi L & - R Smith, for Wilmington, Del, sailed frOni
Providence IStii.inst, and enchored below. .
Behr H Dulatusb, Bartlett, cleared at Baltimore 10th
inst for Camden, NJ. • r • • . .
.Bcbre Thomas Borden, Wrightington, from Fall River,'
and W O Nelsen, Smith. from Providence, both for Phi
delphia, at Newport 17th inst.
hchrs J Griereon, Harding, from Gloucester, Jas Neil
son. Burt, and Salmon Washburn, Thrasher, from Taun
ton, all for Philadelphia, were at Providence 18th
wafting wind.
Bahr Althea, Corson, uncertain, waa at Now Orleant
1.1. th met.
Behr Elvirs, for Philadelphia, was loaAing at Nevr Or
loamt lOth inst.
Scbr C A Flectricher c:eared at New Harm 18th Ind
for Philadelphia.
Bar Wm Bement, for Philo&lpbta, clearod at New
Heyen.lBth inst.
NEW MACKEREL.
150' Inds Now Large 'No. 3 Mackerel.
150 Half BOle " .
' ln Mare and and for sale by '
.5111RPHY h ICOONS,
jel4.tt . N 0.146 North WII.IIIYES
•
'ENGLISH DAIRY OREESE.-100
boxes cootie Uglier, Dairy Cheese, suitable for
elbipment, in store and for sale by
RHODES de WILLIAMS,
jelB 107 South WATER Street.
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
&c., stip.
2,500 Bbls Mass Nos. 1, 2. and 3 Mackerel, late
cangbtfatflab,ln assorted packages.
2,000 Bbla New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
Herring.
2,600 Boxes Lubec, Scaled, and Ito. 1 Herring.
150 Bbla New Mess Shed. •
250 Boxes Herkimer ()aunty Cheese, &e.
In store and for sale by
• MURPHY & KOONEI,
iel4•lf No. 145 North WHARVES.
RHODES . sc WILLIAMS, Mi. 107
South WATER Street, offer for sale the following:
75 cases assorted JelSea.
100 cages American Picklea, pints and Quarts.
60 caeca American Pickles, gallons and half galloni.
50 cases Franck Brandied Cherries.
75 cases French Brandied Peaches.
40 cam Lewis & Bros.' Condensed
60 cases Bordeaux Mee Oil, In black bottles.
20 CBB6O Virgil) 011 of Aix.
60 cases BacgaluDi Oil, pints and quarts.
Also, a well•. assorted ktock Croeset t Blackwell's Cele
brated Engiieh Pickles. • . lista
.OAETERII • CELE BR ATED NEW
IL/ JERSEY SUGAR CURED HAMS, kilt received.
JAMES HOMER & SON,
KO Severn' and Noble and Sixtb bud Wood eh'
ARDINEB.—A very superior brand
S
for sale by OFIAIILICS B. OARSTAISEI, _
aD2 128 WALNOT awl 21 GRANITIC. Stmt.
NEW CROP OF VANILLA
BEANS, at 89 per Pound ; Mao, on hand, the
c4~O, and Split Skins in the city. -
: 3 \ 10A14PBELL & BROTHER,
JOSHitik• • . • • No. lii;i_iionth FRONT Street.
OLIVE inioioe . ...vire
Olive Oil, to arrive per ship 'Vandalla ; 'also, an In
:voice per Ocean Skinner, for sale by
011 AS. 8. OABSTATRB,
Jo 20 N 0.126 WALNUT and 21 Gal &NITS, St.
T .ATOUR OLIVE OIL.-463 baskets
LAII ORR OLIVE OIL, just reoeived, and for sale
by JAIIRETGRB A LAVERGNE, 202 and 204 South
TRONT Street.
CAXITION.—Having semi a etturtoue arttele of Oil
branded "J. Latour," we caution the public agalnet
purchasing the came, as the genuine J. Latour Oil oaa
be procured only from us. -
JABBUTOIIII & LAVERGNIP,
mvl3-tr 902 and 204..E10etb IfBOVIT FNMA
OIL T OIL!!' OIL!!!
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
Having opened a General Depot for the Hale of Extra
Relined and Lubricating 00AL OILS, would call eke
opesial attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLIIMINATENG OIL, as it pomace merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that commonly sold in this market,
produces no =eke, and is free from all explosive
properties.
! l Orders, from City or Country promptly at
tended
myl9-Im
cc TITC IF .11 11?" OIL WORKS. •
LI 100 bblii.wimclfer" Burning Oil on band.
• We guarantee the oil to be non. explosive, to born, all
the oil in the lamp witb a steady, brilliant llama, without
crusting Om wick, and but 'Jowly.' Barrels 4ned with
glass enamel. WBIGIIT, SMITII, WPIABBA.LL,
te2l.-tf Oillce 515 516.1tKET Street.
8
5 BBLS.- .GOOD CARBON OIL,
for eale in whole or lota, et No. 415 MIKE NON
B treat. • ". •Jellf;Sele
G'IAUTION•
• •
The well-earned reputation of •
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Has Induced the makers of Imperfect balances to offer
them as IfALIIBANHEI' BOALISB," and pnroheeers
have thereby, In many Instances, been enbiected to fraud
and Imposition. FAIRBANKS' SOAVES are manufac
tured only by the original inventors, B. 8 T. 'FAIR
BANKS k GO.; and are adapted to every branch of the
business, where a correct and durable &area is required
FAIRBANKS it EWING, .
General Agents,
Isao-11 MABONIO HALL, 715 OHNSTNICIT ST.
rpu.E BAIA, MORSE, AND BOY
DEN BEEF•ADJUSTING
CLOTHES .- WRINGER:.
This Wringer has glYentmiyartad eitisractiffile and hi .
Warranted to do so in every particular. Before purchasing'
call, examine, and try it, at office of JOY, iJOE, ,t'Oca:V;
FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
jel2-8m L. B. SNOW. •
BIOTI - NA ROOFING, .
1111910PAOITABD DT WIZ .'-
17197.TH1D STATES BIOTINA ROOFING 0091PANYi
No. 9 GORE BLOCK, ' •
Corner MINIM and PITTS Streets, Boston, Hasa.
This Portable Roofing is the only article ever ° k en o
to the public which is ready. Irepared to go on 'the roof
without any finishing operation. It is tight, eandumm
and easily applied. and can be safely and cheaply trans•
ported to any part of the world. It will not taint or
discolor water running over, or lying no it, and is, in all
respects,'a 'very. desirable' article.' Its non-cored noting
properties, adapt It especially to covering maunfactories
of varioce kinds;' and It' is confidently offered to the
public after a test or four years in all. varieties of climate
and temperature, for covering all kinds or roofs, fiat or
'Robed, together with cars, stromboete, &e. •
It is-both checip and 'durable. , Agents wanted, to
whom liberal inducements are offered.. Bend for sample ,
dirdrattr;44o., with .particulars,. . to if• 11. 9. ItOOPIti(?
CO., 'No:9 WEB BLOCS, Boston." spZ43lrt
mAIU:NE INTELLIGIICNCE,
ARRIVED
OLNARED
ffiIONEOIUNDA
LLLUMINATIN6 01Ls
No. 240 ARCH STREET,
AND TO LET.
FOR S
FA) R SALE—The three. story
man wELLII4 a. with au yard, No: 112 North
Eightteuth strati, above Arch.
Apply to ALLEN Se SIM,
S E. corner EOUETH pod WALNUT streets,
je2o. 3t* secood floor.
ett, FOR BALE
..s.—c.ollEAP.”—Perry County FARII, containing 138
aver, 25 woodland, the balance under * high state of
cultivation; firat-rate fouciug, nicely watered. excoliont
hnprovrmeota, 16 mi:ea from flarrieborg. Price only
1561.00. Terme tarty.
. .
Also, ',FRUIT rARII, nor Dover, Mete of Dela
ware, 107 twee. Price only e 5,500.
Apply to R PRVTIT,
jl2O No: 309 WALNUT etraeL
tOR SALE-TEE STOCK AND
IMMURES of a Retail GROURRY and I'.RO9I
EIGN STitRE, now doing a good bnehlona APPIP at
EICNENITEN2II and 14,1D01i eVENUIC. Oallti. the
Preeent proprietor engnacd la other builaole. jeli.3t*
• -
FOR SALE—:-The Eltocik and good
will of a first-dam Itotail Shoe Store, long estab
lished and doing a good bash:teas Address " Shoe Store,"
St this office.' " jelfl-301,
VOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, for
.0 merchandise or an unimproved lot' 1 groind, deal-
tibia city Property
jel9•tf
CoAL--011 WORKS FOB SALE,
within the limits of the city. Any person wishing
to employ a Capital to good advantage, will please apply,
for full particulars, at No. 127 WALNUT Street.
PnILADBLPHIA, July 11, 1862. • Jell-1216t
3TO RENT-A THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, on RAGE Street, one door
above Twelfth, north sive. Rant low to a good tenant.
Apply to • WIiTHERILL k BROTHER,
jell 47 and 49 North SEGOND Street.
ITO RENT----& THREE-STORY
BRIOK DWELLING, on PINE Street, near
Boyenteanth, north ado. Apply to
WATHERILL 1t BROTHER,
)c7.2 47 and 40 North EBOOND Street.
aFOR BALE' OR TO LET—Fo
Houses, on the o west alas of BROAD Street, be(o‘a
aOltuntds avenue. Apply st the southwest corner et
NINTH and SANSOK Streets. mh2B-tf
TO LET.—Dwelling House,ASouth
east corner of TWENTY-SEOONG and GREEN
treeta. Keys at .Relf's grorory, corner, of Twenty•ae.
rand and Noma Vernon Streets. Ape& ro
JAMES CRESSON,
je7 . .tf 23 North FOURTR street.
TO RENT---frour Different Country
mace., with a low acres of ground, - fine fruits,
near railroad stations, and conveulent to the city. ono of
which is furnished. Apply to E: PETTIT,
jo3 • • No. 809 WALNU r Btreet.
ea_ FOR SALE—A desirable Farm,
;AIL 108 scree, near . Downingtown, Chaster county;
nicely watered; hydrant water at the house and barn.
lrirst-rate stone improvements; all in complete condition ;
Eno timber, excellent fruits, Ae. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
No. 809 WALNUT Street.
..tr OR. SALK., OR PART EX
.
CRANGP,Irine FARM, 218 .ACRES, eituato on
the Delaware river, 28 miles from the city. Railroad sta
tion upon the place. Large stone Mansion, beautifully
located, having a view of the surrounding country and
river from it. Three tenant's bousne, large town, number
of out- buildinv, all in complete order. SVertor fruits
of every kind. Apply to B. PRTTIT,
jell No. 809 WALNUT Street.'
61 . It OE, SAL E . -FIRST- CL A.SS
TANN, containing 85 ACRES, near Doylestown,
88 toilet, Prom the city, in 'Bunke county, large and con.
cement improvements, nicely watered, etc. Alto, a num
ber of FARMS in Chester and Delaware countiea. Ap
ply to E. P tITTIT,
jell No. 309 WALNUT Street.
QALE . JUNCTION.',.RAILBOAD
A-7 COMPANY'S' BONDS —The -Juuctiokiltallroad
Company invites proposals, in writing, for the'porchase
of the whole or any part of $500,000 First Kertgaso Stg
per Cent. Coupon Bonds.
The Mortgage is made to Alexander Hoerr, Esq.,'
Trustee, end will be due July 1, 1882. It is secured apron
the entire Railroad and Property of the Company lying
on the west side of Echo' , Ball, between Belmont and
Gray's Ferry. Its terms provide for. a stoking rued of
838.000 per I ear, to be invested in these Bonet', or in the
Firet Ittortgage Bond, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, the Philadelphia and. Reading Railroad Com
pany, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Bail
road Company, in the Loans of the United Rates, or of
the State of Pennsylvania, at the discretion of the Board
of Directors.
The Bonds are for One Thousand Dollars each. Theit
payment ie guarantied by endorsement of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Bud Baltimore Railroad Company, the Philadelphia
and Beading Railroad Company on the back of each
bond, in the following wonie.—viz
"'Know all men by three preempts, that the Penney-1-
,mila Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilming
ton, and Baltimore Railroad Company, and the: Phila
delphia and Beading Railroad Company, and each of
them, for a valuable coosideration to them paid by the
Junction Railroad Company, do hereby (in plfilmance
of the power and authority conferred by two acts of
Aseembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap
proved respectively on the twenty-third day of March,
A. D.lBBl, and the eleventh day of April, A. D. 1862,.
and of every other lawful power and authority in them
yeeted,) jointly and severally guarantee to the lawful
holder of the within Bond the pnnchial payment of the
principal and bitterest thereof, when and as the 8(11118
shall become due and payable according to the terms of
raid Bond, or of rho terms and c Tenants of the lotion- .
titre of Mortgage therein mentioned and given to secure
the tame.
•"In witness whereof, eaid Companies bare hereunto
affixed their common or corporato seals respectively,
duly attested, and .ba GSM Cra the signatures of their
'Preside, te, rtepectireli, to bo hereunto written, thh
second day of Juri;rinno - Domini eighteen hundred and
sixty-two (1662)
Payment for the Bonds will be requ'red as follows:
. The first instalment of 10 per cent, will be payable on
the first day of August, and 10 per cent. additional on the
fit st of each succeeding month until the wholo amonut is
paid. - •
Proposals will be addressed to CHARLES IL SMITH,
Treasurer, 22.7 South FOURTH Street, until MONDAY,
July 21.
Foch proposal will state the total number or amount of
the Londe wanted, end the price offered per bond of
6.1.(00.
I be Company reserves to itself the right to accept or
reject the whole or any part of any proposition received.
• - Sneer-DWI bidders will be notiihd of the acceptance of
their proposals withtu one cook from the opening of their
bids. JOstcra LESLEY,
)019.tjy21 • Secretary Jnncti Railroad Co.
PROPOSALS.
A EMY CLOTHING AND EQUI
ik PAGE OFFICE,
PuiLawn:nue, Juno 14, 1862
B OSPITAL BUILDINGS W N ED.—Propssals are
invited for the renting to the United States, for Nospitel
purposes. LARGE BUILDINGS convenient to Railroad
or Water Transportation Routes in the vicinity of Phila
delphia' either in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, or Dela
ware. Owners or egoota .4 any such buildings, will
please send to the office Immediately a description of
them, with the location, and the rata of root per annum,
and addressed to G. G. °RUSSIAN,
jelflf f Deputy Quartermaster Gceeral U. S. A.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUl
xx_ PAGE MICR, TW BLETH.auti at.Rl) Sig.
i!altepeLe.Tru, Juue 14, 1882
PROPOSALS will Le received at this office. until
SATURDAY', 21st ' iost., at 12111.' for stittplYing the
Schuylkill Arsenal with PACKING -BOXES,,,in snob
elllentities as may be needed, until December Slat, 1882.
Tires , will be subject to inspection at the Schuylkill Arse
nal; where, samples cod siva may be seen.
'Also, to 'furnish CAP, LETTER; and ROTE PAPER,
Isiah, or with•printed headings; ENTELOPES of dire.
rent sizes and. printed designations, in such quantities as
may be needed at this office, for Mx mouths from let of
July next. Sampl , s of each kind may be seen at this
office. Alec, 10,000 Canteens and Corks, (army stand
ard,) as per semis in this office. Proposals wid be en
dmied, proposals for Packing Boxes," or Proposals
for Canteens end Corks," or "Proposals for Paper, En
velopee, Jto ," and addrewed to
G.ll. CROSII AN,
jel6-6t Deputy Q. Al. Oen U. B. A.
fiITY OR CHABLESTOW.N Mai&
SAOIII3SETTS.--Senled Propasah will be received
by the Water Commissioners of the City of Ohs:deo:own,
until JUNE 30th, for laying, in said City sod on the
floe of their Water Works, about 21 mites of CAST-IRON
PIPES. Plane of the work tan be aeon, and informa
tion concerning said work ho obtained, at the office of
the 'Engineer or Water Commissioners, Charlestown.
Copies of specifications and contract, and forms of pro
posals, will be sent to parties desiring -to make bide for
the work. on their making apslication tor the same to
the Water Commissioners Bends, -with sureties, will
be required from parties contracting. The Commission
er!' reserve the right to accept that organist which, under
all circumetaines, they .ball consider most favorable to
the iutereets of the city, or to reject alt propGsals of
fers-d.
For Water Commissioners,
EDWARD LAWRENCE, Chairman.
B. L. STEVENSON, Chief Engineer C. W. W.
1.1.2.101 •
CITY OF OHARLESTOWN, MAS
SACHUSETTS.—The Water Commissioners of the
City of Charteitown will receive prop:sals for making,
delivering, and laying on the line of 'their distribution
piper, One Hundred and Forty FIRE HYDRANTS.
In making proposals for the same, parties must include
the Hydrant Pipe, the Band, the 11, dranN Frames,
Covets, and all appurtenances connected therewith, ex
cepting the branches in main pipes. They must also state
the price at which they will lay and connect the Hydrant
pipes with the branches in the Mains, and perform all
the work incident to placing the Hydrants in perfect or
der for use, including delivery and all trenching or other
digging. Parties making nroponals 'must accompany
them with designs of the style of Hydrant they pewee.
These designs must be drawn to scale, to detail, so se to
admit of their, being readily understood. The total
amount of 4.inch Hydrant Pipe. required is about
Eleven Hundred (1;100) feet. Sire of Nozzle 2,4 inch,
with sufficient size of Hydrant to admit of increasing
diameter of nozzle to 4 Inches, without removal of
drant.
Proposals will also be received for about One hundred
and Sixty STOP COCKS, of the following sizes: 76 of
4.ifich, 66 of 8-ineh, 14 of 8-inch, 2 of 10-inch, 9 of 18-
inch, 3of 34-inclt. The proposals for Stop Cocks to in
claddevery essential casting pertaining to the same and
the delivery of all Cocks or Castings at such places
in Charlestown es the 'Engineer may from time to
time direct. Designs of the styles proposed for to
be presented at same time as bid. Plans of Dis
tribution Pipe, showing' positions of Hydrants and
Stop Hocks, can be seen at the office of the Engineer
or. ater Commissioners. All designs must be sent to
the 'Engineer, on or before JUNE 90th, 1862. The Corn
miseionera reserve the right to accept or reject any of
the proposals offered.
For Water Commissioners,
EDWABD LAWRENCE. Chairman.
0. STEYSNSON, Chlef Engineer, O. W. W.
Jel2.lot
NATTPB OBLEBRA.TED ITALIAN
CREAM will positively remove TAN, FREOICLICEI,
SALLOWNESS, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, and all erup
tions of the face ; giving a beautiful healthy glow and
rosy color to the 'cheeks, to much 'desired by every
one. In short, it PRESERNEB THE FRESHNESS OF
YOUTH, removing all WRINKLES, and giving a soft,
smooth appearance to the face, and a brilliancy to the akin
that is surmising to all: It is an Article that is
• INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY LADY.
Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES PER DAY are now sold
in Philadelphia alone, and the demand is daily increas:
lug: Price 26 cents per bottle. Sold by
• • • M. B. B. NATTI Co.,
- Manufacturers and Proprietors,
• • No. 621 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
: And by the following Pistils in PlilladelPhia J. R.
Oiseelberry, No 46 .N. Eighth street; Andrew Taylor,
druggist, nor. of Ninth and Chestnut streets; M. Brad
field, No . 802 -*Arch street; F. V. Barrett, Nu. 984 N.
Second street; 141111 Kocher, Seventh and Coate, streets;
M. L. Adams, N. W. tax. of Marshall and Girard ave
nue ' and' by druggists and dealers in Fancy Goode ge.
nerafif.
Agents wanted in every town and village of the United
States and Cansdas. • • . my 23-11
MANY EFFORTS HAVE BEEN
made to preserve the form and features of the
dead, without the must mode, ee repugnant to the feel
ings, of placing the body in ice: , This %difficulty , bas
been overeeme by Good's air-tight PATENT BOXES.
Cold air is the medium used—acting as a preservative—in
the warmest weather, and for any length of time required.
Likewise, bodies may be convoyed hundreds of miles with
perfect safety, and in a good state of preservation.
JOHN GOOD, Undertaker,
Wo. 921 SPRUCE Street.
F. It—Lead, Metallic and other coffins, furnished at the
shortest notice. Hearses and carriages of the beet quality.
Lots, half lots, and single graves, in the different ceme
teries; one superior lot in •Mount Morlah Cemetery;
one, two; three, or four hundred feet, can be had cheap
for oash,vor trade. • .
Rs►Ba:ro6B—Dr. SANIIEL JACKSON, 224 South
EIGHTH. Street; Dr: J. H. B. McOLNIA, AN. 1029
WALNUT Street. Key9-thstu3at
61 vl.•=
AIIRANCEMENTS OF NEW YOBI LINES.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA.
DELPIIIA AND TEENTON SAILEOAD CO.'S
DINES FROCS pi11b1.1)1CLY111.& TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES. .
. _
FROM WALAVT-87aNN7 WHARF AND ICZNOZNOTON DBTO*
WILL LILAVR AS FOLLOWS-VIZ:
tAnda.
At 6 A. Id., via Camden and Amboy, 0. sad A. Ac
commodation :nu
it 6A. N., via Oamden and .Yetaoy MY, (N. 4 .) sh
Accommodation.
At 8 A. M., lie, lambiKtnn and Jame/ °MY
Morning Mall 8 co
At 11 A. M.,
,via Ronaington and Jorday 01trt
Wentern 'Expires 8 00
At 123( Id., via Camden and Amboy, Loamy...im
itation 2 26
St 2 P. Id., via Camden and Amboy,end A. 0x- •
press 000
At 4 I': or., via Cloteden and Jersey Oity, hirunicug
Exyrees 3 00
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jets°, City, 241 Ohm
Ticket 2 21
At 0); P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Bvoning 800
At 11)4 I'. IC, vitiesunieu end Jersey City • South
ern Moll.. 8 00
At 5 P. M., via Camden mig Amboy, Aur.onuodo-
tion, (Freight and Passenger )-Ist Claw Ticket.. 226
Do. do. 2d Class d 0. ... 169
The 11% P. M. Southern Mail rims daily; a ll others
Sundays excepted.
W&LTON.i
413 W&LNOT.Stree
For Water Gate, Stroudsburg, Simonton. Wlikeabarre
Montrose, Great Bend, Binghamoton, Syracase, .ko.,
at 6 A. M. from Walnut- street Wharf, via Delaware,
Lackawanna, and 'Western itailrood. •
For Manch Chunk. Allentown, Botblehorn. Belvidere,
Allston, Lambertville, Flemington, Ac., at 6 A. AI and
2X P. hi., from Walon`.-etreet Wharf ; (the 5 A. M. Line
oonnecte 'with train leaving Keeton for Manob Ohunk
at 3.20 P. M.)
For Mount Roily, at 0 A. H., 2 and 4 P. IS
For Fraehold, at 6 A. M., and 2 P. EL
WAY LIK•ZB.
For Brietol, Trenton, &c., at 6 and U. A. M., 5 and 6.80
P. M. from Reteingten, and 2yj P. M. from Walnut
street wharf.
For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at 11.3 i, A. ffi.
from Kensington Depot.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Dordentown, fto., at 10 A. 11. and 10%, 4, Si
15)4 and 6.30 P. M.
Steamboat TBSKTOIS far Borduntown awl interme
diate, stations at lig P. 31. from Walnut-street wharf.
'Or For Now York, and Way Lbws leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The oars. run Into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot.
Fifty Ponnda of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passbagers are prohibited from taking anything tie bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra,' The Oompany limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, Mid
will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by
special contract.
tea-if Nvntr. U. OATZEMEB, Agent.
LINES FROM NEW yonK FOR PHILADELPHIA
tv.l. MUTE, PROW FOOT OF OORTLAND 13TRZET,
At 70 A. M.,
12 M., and 6 P. M. via Jersey City and
Camden. At 7 A. rd., and 4 and 11P. EL via Jersey
City and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay shoat at 6 A. K. and 2 P. SI ,
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 5 P. N. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ye94:f
THE PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL
'RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOVELB TRACE ROUTE: . •
1862.
THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Facilities for the transportation of passengers to and
from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Patd,
biantivillo, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other towns
to the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpassed
for speed and comfort by any other route. Sleeping and
smoking cars on ell the trains.
THE EXPRESS BUNS DAILY; Mall and .Ifant
Line Sundays excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at. 7.15 A. N.
Fast Line ~ 11.30 A. EL
Through Express ~ 10.30 P. IL
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Phila. at.. 1.30 P. M.
Lancaster ..as .. 4.00 P. EL
Weet Cheater Accommo'n No. 1,, " .. 8.45 A. M.
" No. 2 a ‘ 1 .12.00 noon.
Parkeeburg rrir n 6.48
West Cheater paeseggers will take the West Chester
Noe. 1 and 2 and Lancaster Accommodation Trains.
Passengers for Snabnry, Wiliantsnorr, Ellmixa, Buf
falo, Niagara Fails, ac., leaving Philadelphia at e 7.15
A. M. and 10.80 P. EL, go directly through.
Tor further information apply at the passenger Sta..
don, S. H. cornet of ELEVENTH and MARKET
Shoot!.
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for
wardod to and from any point ot. the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinoli.Wisconsin, lowa, or Min
sonri, by railroad direct, d l 9 7 lki any.port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by etearnern from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West
by the Pennsylvania naiirOttd, are, at all times, as fa
eorable as are charged by other Railroad Companion.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company, can rely with confidenne
oto lie speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to on
ssdress the Agents of the Company.
B. B. KINGSTON, Ix., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
*LAME dr Co., Chicago.
LEECH /t o. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 Sou th
•Wililam street, Co., dew York.
LEEOH a CO., No. 77 Waohinixti>n street, Boston.
ifiLOP.AV7 it KOONS, No. 80 Nomit etreot, ilaltirsore.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gaol Freight Agent, Phila.
1.. L. HOUPT, Coal Ticket Agent, Phila.
EINDON LEWIS, Gen'l Sun% Altoona. jyl-1f
PHILIIDE LPHT.A.
AND NOR!
RISTOWN RAILROAD.
• TINIR TABLE.
On and retry Monday, May 26th, 1E162, until [tailor
notice.
Leave Philaaelphia, 6,7, 8. D, 10, 11, 12, A. DI., 1. 2,
3 10, 4,6, 6X, 0. 8,9 X, 10X, 11X, P. K.
Leave Germ.ntown, 6,7, T 36, E., BX, og, 3.133,
A. M., 1,2, 8,4, 5,6, 7, 8 9, 10.10, 11, P. AL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. 81., 2,3, 5,7%, 103,i,
P. bl.
Leave Germantown. 8.10 A. M., 1,4, 6X, 9%, P. IL
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, 11, A M., 2,4, 5,6, 6,
10X, P. M.
Leave Cheattat 11111, 7.10, 7.36, 9.10, 11.10, A. M.,
1.40, 3.40, 6.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.50, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. 11., 2,5, 7X, P. 51,
Leave Chestnut hill, 7.60 A. 11., 12.40, 6.10, 9 10,
P. 61: •
FOR OONSHOBOCREN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.0b,11.05, A. SI., Ig, 3,4 X,
6.10;8.06, 11X, P. M.
Leave 'Norristown, 6,7, 7.50, 9, 11, A. IL, IX, 4X,
6X, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M , 2X, 4g, P. M.
Leave Norristown, 7 A. M.. 1,6, P. M.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,9, ILO3, A. hi ,IX, 8, 3X03.10,
8.05.11 M. I'. Al.
Leave Matkayunk,ls}i t TX, 8.50, 9X, 11K,, L. 9142,
6,7, P. Id. . .
ON SUNDAYS. .
Leave Pbiledelqbta, 9 A. 11., 231, 4X, 6, P..
Leave Illanayunk,:rg ,
NORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
NOR BRTRLRID9II, DOYLESTOWN, MAIf 0 H
ommNR, HAELETGN. EASTON. WILKES
BARRE, Ac.
BERING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after .MONDAY, MAY • 6, 1552, Patton
ger Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW eh-nets,
Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays extopted,) at follows:
At 6.40 A. 51., (Entreat.) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Manoli Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre,
At 2.46 P. DI., (Expreee,) for nettueauru, Newton, be.
Tide train rewittee Heaton at 8 P. H., and makes
done twurdiotion with the New Jersey Central for Nov
)Cork.
At 6.06 P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Ohunk,So
At 5 A. N. and 4 P. M., for Dories:torn.
it 6 P. In., for Port Washhuiton.
The 6.40 A. Id. Express Train makes dose *inflection
.with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
she shortest and most desirable route to ell notate in
the Lehigh coal region.
eye Bethlehem at 540 A. IL, 9.18 A. M., and Lea
r. M.
Leave Doyle/crown at 7.25 A. N. and B.N P. N.
Leave Tort Wasbinigton at 6.90 A. IL
ON SUNDAYS—Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 7.45
A. IL
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.45 P. N.
Voyiettown for Philadelphia at 630 A. N.
Bethlehem for PhilN:lash% at 5 r.
Waze to Bethlehem...4sl.sGPare to Mauch Obnnk.s2 50
rare to Easton 1.50 Wilkeebare . 1.50
Through Tickets must procured at the 'Bake!
*Mose, at WILLOW Street, or BERES &moot, in order
M secure the above rates of fart. -
All Passenger Trains (exoept deadly :Trains) oonaezt
et Berk, street with the • F iith and Endikstri!eidi and 3a-
Deml and Third-streets Passenger llediroalW, ml.
Utitea Etter leaving Willow *Ma; •^" • •
my 3
PHILADELPHIA.
, AND 21,1233k.ft EL.LIDEN.
1882 WINTER:. ARRANGEMENT.' 1882
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, IMMIRA, and
all points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leas*
Depot of Phila. and Reading R. R., cor. Rreastand Os/s.
lossl3B streets, at BA. M., and 3.1 b P. day, 8 =5.0.
ElTUldarl.
Q(110KE8T SOUTH from Pldladelphla to points in
Northern and Western Tennarivania, %Yenta= New
York, &G.. ttn. Baggage checked through to Brack),
Niagara Falls, or intermediate points.
Through Express Freight Train for all poluto alms,
leaves daily at 6 P. M.
For further information apply to
JOHN 3. MLLES, General Agent
THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, and `N. W. oor
METH and CHESTNUT Streets- saBl4l
FAMREOPENING OF
THE. BALTIMORE. AND OHIO
RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, is new open for the trans
portation of pa/Amgen and freight to all points in the
GREAT WEST. For through tickete and all other in
formation apply at the Company's Office, corner BROAD
Street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
a aaMM A NDWEST C
PHILADELPHIAHE S T E R.
On and after ItIONDBY, June 9th, 1802, the &Mini
will leave PHILADELPHIA. from the depot, N. E. nor;
ner of RIGHTRENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.45
and 10.30 A. M., and 2, 4.80, and 7 P.M., and on Tues.
days and Fridays at 914 P. M.. and will leave West
Philadelphia, from THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET
Streets; 17 minutes after the starting time from Mali
sent!" and Market streets.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave WY:BT CIIIIBTiIi at 8 1. AL, and 5.00 P. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M., and
4.50 P. M., connect at Pennelton with trains on the Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concord,
Kennett, Oxford, dm. LORRY WOOD,
jeT.tf EMperintondonL
ANlpiewmg W. E 8 T CHESTER
RAILROAD Tralne via PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave de,ot, corner ELE
VENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8.46 A. M. 12 noon,
and ` " 4 E:11. On Sunday a train leave' EtereattraM
Market streets. at 7.30 A. N., and .West Chaster. at 4P:
MEERTHE 13 - E X
PEWS OOMPANY, Ofdos 810
CHISTNOT•BIieet, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mir
ohandiee, Bank' Notes, and Break, either :Ds ira ewe
tines or In connection with other Ziemer Oriirtriracti,
0/1 the principal Towne and Odes of the United 'Stator
S. 8. EIAlfD70111),
leis - General gavertntandant.,
11 0 ON'S LONDON.
RITCHRNRR "—We are now iaaaarsottiiiag
.0 Tuomsoire LONDON KITCHENER," or
EUROPEAN RANGE, anitalile for large and small
families, hotels, hospitals, and other public institutions,
in great variety. Also, Portable Ranges, the " Philadel
phia Bangs," Gas Ovens, Bath Boilers, and Oast-iron
Sinks, together with a great variety of 'small and large
sized Hot.air Farnacoe, Portable Heatera, Fire-board
Stoves, Low-down Orates; &e.
Wholesale and Retail ONLY at our WatetOOMß. •
NORTH, CHASE, . NORTH, ‘• •
• NO. 2.09 North SECOND Street,
le6-3m - • • faro doors abOVe Race street. ;
PAMPHLET PRINTING, Best and
Cheapest In3he 011 y, st DUKIWALT & BROWN'S )
111 South romait - sap
RAILROAD LINER.
lEtta__,FAm 1862.
FOR GERMANTOWN
7011 MANAYCINK.
li. K. S3IITII, General dnp•rintendent.
my26-tf Dept METE and GREEN Stroata
.12 ~ ~ ~ /1t f Iv`4
TBAfl YOB PHILADELPTILA.
9. M. FELTON,
Preoident P. W. and B. R.. R. (Jo
VIA MEDIA
StrAIMER - B&W " -.OICMXIIT
Lofty° PHILADELPHIA at 8 A
14;14 :;='lllOOW 41.:, )1:111
!"WIN B. MYERS & 00.. AUCTION
BMW N 05.232 end 284 KARAT 22n-44.
1862.
SAL'S OF PRBNOB DOT Geom.
ON LSOND &Y MORNING.
Jane 23, on tour months• crodtt—
BSO packages French. German, Balm sod British dr/
goods.
BALE OP BOOTS AND SkIONS
ON TUESDAY MOBBING.
Juno '24, on four monilue credit.
1,0 0 0 pactsies boots Rua Omer.
GALE OF DIM COOPS
ON . T diTBSD.&I! ItIONNDIG,
June 20, on four months' creedt,....,
140 rackesev Brltleh, French. wild Amtkaioen dry Goode
63. LE OF OARPIFFINOB
ON 71.4.U65D&Y 111.0IININ0,
June 56, on tour montlys' nrodit—
/00 ;halo vtaTet, Draw6v, ingrain, awl Tara!au oar-
Setinrra. mnrAngi. tcc
PANCOABT 1 WARNOOK,
TIONDERS. No. 21U MARKET Streirt.
SALE OF TUE BrOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
RESTAURANT, UPON THE PREMISES, 358
NORTH MONS) STREET.
TILTS MORNING.
iutm 21, commencina at 11 o'clock preciaely, compris
ing eating ■r.d liquor bar fixtures, Motors, &C.
Ij , ROE BALE OF AIENDIOAN AND MP OBTED
1 BY GOODS, MILLINIDI GOODS, E lIBROIDZ-.
BINS, to., by OFltalnirop.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Juno 25th, 1582, commencirg oS 10 o'clock. .. •
•
STRAW GOODS.
ON 'WEDNESDAY,
Juin 2511, at 10 o'clock peecisely,
• Canoe palm and a Mow Shaker booda, !adios' bonnets,
misses' fancy, hats, men's and boys. &c.
lipiilLlP FORD ac 00" AOOTIOII
AL NEW, an MARKET end 622 °OHM/MOM 5
SALE or 1,000 GASES BOOTS, SIMMS, 880
GANS, &a.
ON MONDAY MOBBING.
Juno 23, at 10 o'clock, proolsely, will be sob% by cata•
baguo, 1,000 CM.a mean', boys', and youths' calf, kip,
nod gran, boots; patent leather opera do.; calf, kip, and
enamelled brogrms, Congreee gaittetixforl and 'Scotch
ties,
ties, walking shoes, &c.; women's, M isses', end
calf, kip, goat, kid, enamelled, and morocco heeled knots
and ehoes, gaitera. slippers, buskins. do.
Also, a leo° assortment of lira-clue city-made goodly..
*fir Open for examination, with catalognes, ascii , on
tie morning of sale.
amai OF 1,000 og i o t t A I I 3 E 7OTB, SHWAS, ANE,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 26, at 10 o'clock, proofed', will be sold, by
catalogue, 1,000 casos men's, boys', and youths' calf,
kip, and grain boots; calf and kip brogans, Congress
gaiters, Oxford and Scotch ties, , walking ehces, &o.; wo•
men's mires', and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, morocco
heeled boots and &Joey, gaiters, slippers, ?melting, ho.
Included in sale will be found a large absorb:mut of
first-oleos city-made goods.
wr Goode open for examination, with catalog , *
early on the morning of esle.
LEGAL.
TN THE COURT OF °MINOR'
PLIAS FOR THR OITY AND COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
[L. B.] Notice is hereby given to all pommy interested in '
the forowing Foetal, that the Honorable the Judges of
the Court aforesaid bare sypointed SAtUaDAY, the
Nth day of June, L. D. 1882, 'or hearing the HIM% and
for ehow.ng came why the tollowi'g ace-lints should not
be eilou ed, and in default thereof the eame.will be con
firmed, viz:
Netate of George W. Barbie, noconnt of Trustee.
Do. of F..ll.anan W. Fisher, do. of Aszlgnee.
Do. of Jones & Duerr, do. do.
Do. of G. Ferdinand Smith, do. do.
Do. of Ann. Jane hlorrieon, do. do.
Do. of Bute & Smith, 'do. do.
Do. • of Thoe. F. Candy et nx, do.. do.
Do. of. William G. Crabbe," do. of Trustee.
Do. of 4eorge C. Leib, do. of Committee.
Do.. of William Penn Gaskill Hall, account of Trus
tee. CHARLES D. KNIGHT,
307-14-21.-28 . . Prothonotary.
ESTATE OF DEBORAH L. JACK
SOS, deceased.—Letters of Administration upon
the Estate of DEBORAH L. JACK.BO 'deceased. lota
of the city of Philadelphia, having been granted to the
undersigned, all pm SODA haring claims npcn the Estate
'topresent them, and those indebted will make payment
to A. BEEVES JACKWR, Adm.,
Stroudsborgh. Penna.,
or to Ids attorney, LEWIS D. VAIL,
snyl7-56t 109 North SIXTH Street.
TN THE COURT OF. COMMON
PLEAS FOR VIM CITY AND COUNTY OF
PFILADELPIRA.
MARY BALT.% i i. WILLIAM BALTS, Dooern`ier
Term, 1862, No. 25.--Mr You will Omer notice rale
granted by the Court to chow canoe. why a divorce a
ninon/0 uratrimortli 'should not be decreed, returnable
Battuday, Juno 28, 1882, at 10 o'clock, A.
PIERCE ARCHER, JR..
jel7-tue4t Attorney for Libellant.
"NOTICE I$ H ERE 13 1r GI V E
That a Oertflicate, No. 811, for two shares of the
capital stock in the Bank of ITermantoarn, in the name
of Mary Sexton, has been lost or
ttld that an
eiplicatirn has been made for a new certificate in lien of
the one so lost or mislaid. • '
TIIO2ifA9 TIRIMAY,
•
jel4•aBt* Administrator of Nary Saxton, deed.
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of
a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOAN CADWALL
DER, Judge of tho District Court of the Halted States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In edmi.
ratty, to me directed, will be soki, at public sale, to the
Myhre. and best bidder, for cash, et cebboyniu.L
STREILT WHARF, on WEDNESDAY, July 9 1853, at
12 o'cloct, M., the schooner DIXIE. her tackle. coparel
and farnitore, es ehe now Iles at sal4 wharf; a'sl,loo bales
of cotton, 24 begs of peanuts, and GO bags of rice, being
Tart of the cargo of the above-named restel. The mer
chaudise ran be extunioed on the mo.•ninz of 11.1 s, at
161011ENER'S STORE, No. 142 North FRONT Street.
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
11. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna.
PnthanEirnia, Juno 16,1662.. je2o.6t
T ARRANT'S
• EICTERVESONNT
SELTZER APERIENT.. .
They valuable and popular 'Medicine has universally re•
*dyed the moat favorable recommendations of the
Di/MAI PROFESSION and the Public 111 the
moat EITIOINNT AND AGREIBLBLZ
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be need with the best effect in
Fatima and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL COMPLAINTSIIII7I
L GENTLE AND COOLING APEnurar 03/ PUR
GATIVE IS REQUIRED.
It hi particularly adapted to the wenta of Travellers
by Elm and,Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persona of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convaleiscents• Canfaleus
of Veseele and Planters will bud it a valuable Sidditimi to
their bledleir.e Chests.
It Is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in Dotes'
to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily instealine popularity for a aortae
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO.,
No. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner Warren et.
NEW YORK,
ap2l-ly And for sale by Druggists generally.
PURE GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.
The special attention of physicians and faro/lies Is
ealled to the superiority of this article. It is rapidly
supplanting all other kinds, and all those who have need
It give it the most decided preference. The following
extracts, from certificates in the hands of the manufac
turer, "Col. EALLOWES " will show the high estimation
in which the Georgia A rrow Root is held by those gen.
t/emen of the medical profession who have folly ex
amined it.
Oil One pound, 62M cents, or two poundal for EL
Complete instructions accompany each package, show
ing bow to make the most delicious arttcloe for the table.
FOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETALL,
AT
ritEDIE Bit( WIT'S DRUG AND OIIRMLOALL STORE,
N. N. CUB. of FIFTI3 end 011ESTSIIT Streets,
«I have examined and, prepared some Arrow Boot,
mannfacturod by Col. Hallowes, of Bt. Mary's, Georgia.
Itbas the beat quality of that 'variety of hueula I have
met with, being superior to any Bermuda, or other Ar
row Boot I have aeon.
SABIIIBL JACKSON, M. D.,
mh24-stuth3tn "'University of Pennsylvania "
(DOCTOR A. H. STEVE NS )
"../ late of New York , is now curing all lands
Acute and Chronic Diseases, both of Ladles and Gen.
Heinen, by the various modes in which he applies
ELEOTRO-MAONETISII. He has located himself
permanently at leti South PENN square.
The location is a Ter,' central one to the car, as
well as pleasant to those who choose to take board
in the Doctor's family while tie der treatment.
References and certificates of cures, from many
of the tratclasses in this city and elsewhere, may be
examined at the office. • • • ••
CONSULTATION AND, ADVICE FREE.
Irl4-stotb9m • • • z f..
G LUTEN -4;IAPSULEB
• • •
PURE OOD-LIVER OIL.
The repugnance of most pstbmta to 00D-LIVMS
OIL, and the inability of many to take it at all, has in
duced various forma of disgalee for Me admlnietratiou
that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of
them answer in special cases, but more often tbetvehlols
nentralizeo the need effect of the 011, waving quite as
unpalatable and of leas therapeutic value. The repug
nance, sannea, ao., to invalids, induord by Inmost of the
011, is entirely obviated bY the use of our OAPSULIS.
COD-LIVER OIL OAPSITLES have been touch need
Lately in Europe, the exporionoe there of the gooiest.
nibs from their lase In both hospital and private practical,
laida from the naturally suggested advantages, are ea&
Solent to warrant our claiming the virtue." we de fcar
them, feeling assured their use will result 1n benefit sad
deserved favor. Prepared DY
WYETH & BROTHER.
1412 ViALWITT Street. Pb lledetyhla
M., and 2 P.
MIS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRA
irm SUPPORTERS YOB LADIES, and the
only Supporters tinder eminent medical patrolmen.
Ls
alee and physicians are respectfully requested to call only
on Mrs. Bette, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty. Om:amend
invalids have been advised by their physicians to use bee
lgoidauses. Those only are genuine bearing the United
Main oopyrlght, labels on the box, and aignatorea, and
the nn the Snaportact. with testirooniaia. ooliktutball
. THE 'DISEASED, OF ALL
LasEnts.—All sub-acute and chronic diseases
wet by special guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge is made.
'Professor DOLLES, the founder of this new practice,
ipat superintend the treatment of all oases himself. A
pamphlet containing a multitude of cortitioatea of those
cored, else letters and complimentary resolutions from
medical men and others wilt be given to any person free.
Lecture& are oonatantly given at 1220, to medical men
and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery, in
applying Blectricity ass reliable therapeutic agent. Oon
imitation free. ap26-2m
RAIN PlPE.—Stone Ware Drain
D
from 2to 12,-Inch bore. 2-Inch bore, 25c per
yard; 41-inch bore, 30e per yard 4-inch bore, 40e per
yard ; 5-inch bore, 50c per yard ; 6-inch bore, 55e per
yard. Every variety of connections, bends, traps, and
hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe in any
Quantity, and on liberal tercas to dealers and those pur
chasing in large quantities.
°IMAM ENT/a, OIIISINEY TOPS.—Vitri Bad Terra
Cotta Chimney Tope, Plain and ornamental designs, war
ranted to stand the action or coal gas or the weather in
any climate.
GARDItIf VASES : —A groat variety of ornaments
garden 'Vases, in Terra Ootta classical designs, all sizes,
and warranted to stand the weather.
. .
PhEadelptda ,Terra Ootta. Works, Office and Ware
Booms 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
jar( -if S. A. HARBISON.
SALES BY AUCTIOff
MEDICINAL.
TRUSSES
SALES BI AUCTION
•
M THOMAS •!r, SONS,
ANA.. Hoc no and 141 13nnth VOWITH &nes
STOOKS, &c.
ON TONbDaY
Snoo 24. at 12 o'clock boon, at the Philadelphia Ex—
cheep•, will Po iold—
60 shares McKean and KlB Land Improvement Om
pant•
1 share Point Breeze Peel Association.
$2lO. Delaware Mutual Lesurance Compauy.
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE-1 IT E:;D lY NEX.C.
Pamphlet cataterruee now roads', contnittl.m; t , rli se
ecriptione of all the property to be gold on Tuvell-, lone
24, of xr, with a Het of Bates le end Bth holy comer ming
a greet v. ricf y of valuable property, by order 01 WV:l3lle
Court, exc.:more, sod °them
BBAL ESTATK SALE-JUNE 21.
Orphans' Boort Saie—Eatate of John Smith, timt'4.-_
FOUR. STORT BRICK STORE, HARK E I' STREET,
thatlonat and Duthie.
Final Estato.-2 lIIREF-S Pony . BRICK DWELL_
IRONNixon street, north of W4Oll.
Same Eriate.—Brick 1.11 , 1 Stono DWELLINO3, Cal
lottlaill street, auxth of William.
Slime Baiste.-3 lLrco•elory Brick DWELLING%
Prime strt et, rest of Ninth.
Berne Fetste.-2 three•etory Brick DWELLING%
Howard street, bur ern iilarket cud CheAtnut and Fif
teenth and Sixteenth.
Same It tote—LOT. ill , arliold street. 150 by 200 :rat.
• Same Estute-5 LOTS, Locust street, Twenty fourth
ward.
time Efitnte.—LOT, northeast corner of Locust and
Fifty-ninth strnete.
6nme 2etete —LOT, southeast corner of Locust and
81x1ieth sued., Twenty- fourth ward.'
Paine 7tmate.-2 LOTd. northt ant corner of Pine and
Sjxtieth ntrefte, Twenty-fent th ward.
Orphans' Court. Sete—Berate of A. Mitchell, dec'd
Three- gory Brick OIVELLI.tsG, Spruce street, between
Second :Ind Third.
Executors Sale—Estate of Mary Cornell, deceased.—
Tbtee. Mot y Brisk DWELLING, Tiv.irth street, between
Bgefi atid VW>. Cheer of ell inouubbrance.
Penis imam —Valuable three-story Erielt STGEE
AND DWELLING. Fixth ottani. between Aterlt.t and
Arch. It is a yolunble business stand, with a lin ndwniao
front
Eanio Estee—Modern three story Erick DWELL
ING. Eleventh street. No. 1 Oitt Row, between 2,a00
and Vibe streets. fllear of all Incnotbrotco.
•
•
2 threeeslory Brick DWRIAT SGS, Ncia .1218 and 1221
Quietism et , eet, wee• of Twelfth
VALUMILF. BUILDING LOT, Bridge street, out
of Tbirtyeecond Weer, Twenty-thneth ward; 60 feet
front, 160 feet in depth, thranch to Garden street.
REAL ESTATE SkLE-JULY 1
. . .
Ornbans' Court Sala Rotate of John M. Ctolartion.
deceaaod —IIIISINZSS STAND —Three• etery Brick
Iktinfl. Carter street. (tortnerls Carter alley ) lostwoon
Second and Third and Chestnut and Walnut atroots.
BEAL 'STATE FIALR-TIILY 4
_ .
Orphans' flonrt Bale—Estate of Palmy , : Miner. doe d.
—STORE DWELLING. and LOT of over 3 area,
Ridge road, Itoxborote, Twenty-lira ward.
Also by order of The Congregation — VALUAßLE
fIBURbII EDIFICE and LA KG E LOT, 87 by 80 feet,
northwest corner Eleventh and Wood streets.
Sale for eccoont of the United Stat.s.
BOXES, LIZEIBICE. BALING, PAP.ER, &c
ON ZIONDLY HORNING.
June 23, at 10 o'clock, at the U. S. &reenal, near
Gray'a Ferry, abont 100 amply boxer, lot baling dotty
lot paper, lot old lumber, ,tc. Terms—Caih.
Pate No. 739 Serum street.
HOUSEEr OLD FURNITURE. OMI.PPITS, &a.
ON WEDNESBAI MORNING,
26th inet , at JO o'clocjc, at No• 739 Spruce street. the
boniehr Id and kitchen furniture, bedding, carpets. kc.
Men, a counter and bbetving.
HP May be examined at a o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
No. 429 MARKET STREET
SALE OF FRIC3OII DRY GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 24, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four mouthy'
credit
-400 lots of fancy staple Frencb dry goods, comptLing
a general assortment. '
350 PARIS BLACK LACE popwr BOUBBOUS AND
PIOOOLOSIIN IS.
For City Retail Trade.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. •
Paris black lace points, boaraoas, piccoloadais.
YeltuArein.a. late=t striae.
50 PIECES LYONS BLSOIC TitYrlrra.S.
50 pieces S4iS4O loch bigb•lastre Paris heavy black
11JOSE8 NATHANB, AUOTIONESS
ALL Aim 00111111186 ION MHUOIUMT. maw s.
corner or SEX.TH awl SLIM Streets.
GREAT EA EGAINS—WATOBES AND JEWELET
AT PRIVATE SAVE. —Fine gold and saver lever, lo
ping. English, Striae, and French watchos
.for less Sum
half The usual selling prices. Watches from one donor
to one hundred dollars each Gold chains from 40 to 00
cents per dwt. Pianos cheap.
TAKE 17:Y11CD
The Wheat pcnedblo prieo to loaned on prods It
Pane Principal Establisliotent, eoritbsest zeroes Oi
81.rth and race streets. At least eae-air4 woes C,an ti
Italy other oatebßehment in this oitP.
lIATITANIP PRINCIPAL MONEY NtEr_4IILVSZ-
270,000 TO LOAM
In law or email amounta, from one dollar to 'howler:it.
on diorama's, gold and silver plato, wainbas, ievreira,
raerchandloo, - . clothing, furniture, bedeJng : pianos, sa e
goods of every description.
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEET MARKET BATML
This oetibllshment bee Into tire eud thief-Troof sera,
Sor the sleety of valuable goodn, together with I ptivige,
evetehmen on the pratoleae.
MSTABLISTIED FOE THI LAST 30 YEAMIL
KEIL LARGE LOSES MADE AT TEM, T
,4 PRINCIPAL ESTABLISTINENT."
GHABOEB GREATLY REDITOBE.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
' One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with metaßts
plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only 390.
One very lino toned piano-forte, price only $lO.
COAL.
C °AL
-THE UNDERSIGNED
beg leave to Inform their friends and the public iluss
they have removed their LEMGII 00AL DEPOT from
NOBLE-STEEET WHARF, on the Delaware, to dash*
Yard, northw corner of EIGHTH and WTLLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the best onaliti of
EAMON COAL% from the most approved mime, at the
lowest prices. Your patronage le menet-tinily solicited.
. JOE. WALTON & CO.,
0111ae,_112 South SEIJOHD Street
Yard, EIGHTH and WITJAW. mhl-tf
SHIPPING
BOSTON AND PHILA.-
•TfELPI3 IA STEAMSHIP LlNE—S*iling
from tech Dort every ten deye—Yrom Pine•etreet Whirr(
on WEDNESDAY, June 24.
The Steemehip SAXON, Matthews, will mall froorPhl
ladelphia for Sonar, on WEDNESDAY MORNING. the
26th of Jnne, at 10 o'clock. end from Boston for Phila.
delebta, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 18th.
et 4 co't look.
Insurance ona•hslf that by sail Teasels. Frolgitt taken
at fair rates.
Shiners will please send "their bills of Lading with
goods.
For freight or psnotgo, baring fine skect‘mmohltiotte.
apply to HENRY vrmou. &
Jeri 332 SOUTII WEIMPIES.
isag m t FOR NEW YORK—THIS
DAY-MP/WU AND , SWIFTSDRIII
LINES-VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
Stammers of the above Linea will leave DAILY, at
and 5 P. M.
For freight, which will he taken on accommodating
tan's. apply to WM. M. 13.4.11:1) R CO.,
my2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avenue.
LONDON EXHIBITION --lIETURO
TICKETS TO LONDON AND •BAUE:
First-asps ENO.
Second-61Am se.
ark WEFIKLY COMMUNIOA
VOR BY STEAK BETWEEN Mr*
YOLK AND LIVBBPOOM, ealllus et QUIEZEB.
TOWN, {lreland,) to land and embark pasaenitere ifli
The Lirerpwl, Rev York, and Philadelphia &awe
ship Osinpsny'e splendid Clyde-built L - on earwig eleave
daps are Intended to sail as followa:
pfloat prVW YORK FOB Livzspeot,
CITY OF BALTIMORE
KANGAROO
Or Y' OF N7CW YORK— —Saturday, Juno 16,1861.
GITY OF WASILINOTON....Saturday, Jane 21 1861.
And ovary Bata day throughout to mot, tram ru , ..z .
No. 44 V. B.
ILATIS OF P/1881101
THROUGH FllOlll FEOEGADZI.P.BIL,
Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool. .... . Set
Do. to London, via Liverpool ;ft
niers& to Queenstown, or 1dv0rp001....... Ettf.
Do. to Louden. VCI
Do. Ben= tickota, available for Ids mouths, trues
Liverpool int
Vasser—gers forwarded to Havre, Parts, Hamburg,
&inmost, and Antwerp at throunb rates.
Oortlficates of peasoge issued from Liverpool to New
York ... 0 134
ecridlloatee of pulsate baud from Quaeoatowa to No%
York
These steamers have superior accommodations for
pioneers, are aonstarated with water-tight csmpartmsoU,
and carry exporlenezd Einem&
lot *Mel; or Smoak% apply at the oHoe cf the OM
pany, JOHN G. DALOI, Asect,
111 Walnut street, Philadelrhie,
In Liverpool, to WM. 11f113..N.
Toler Sahib:tat_
In Glasgow, to WM.
18 Dixon stmt.
t
_, • .
/BOX NEW YOBI TO LIVICRTOOk
- - _
Older Cabin Passage
Ileoond Cabin Passage fB
FROM BOSTON TO Lryzaroali.
Chief Cabin Passage JAN
Seeond'Oabln Passage gg
Tke ships from New York colt it Oork Harbor.
The gays frem &eon mil at Raltfax and OWE Mb..
bor.
SCOTIA, Copt. Jnakine. 011..U7A. Capt. Anderson.
PERM, Gopt. Lott. IsSIA, Capt. Cook.
ARABIA, Capt.. J. Stone. EUROPA, Cent. J. Lotted.
ASITtICIA, Oayt. Shaerm CANADA, Capt. 'Bair.
AMERICA, pent kloodie. I NIAGARA , Capt. A. Bre
• - . • ATIBTRA
,A
SIAN.
Thom weeds carry a clear white tight at moot-natal
green on staibeard bow; red on port bow.
BCOTIA,-Jiidkins, leaves N.York,'Wednesday, June A.
EUROPA, Cook, - -.• Boston, Wednesday, June U.
PERSIA, Lott, K N.York, Wedneoday,Jonelg.
AFRICA, Shannon, Boston, 'Wednesday, Jane 25.
ERMA, Anderson, " N.York, Wednesday, July 1.
ARABIA. 'Moodie, .‘ :Restos, Wednesday, July 9.
SCOTIA, Jndkins; a N.Ysrk, Wednesday, July 15.
Bathsnot seamed until paid for.
An eapertenoed Burgeon on board.
The owners or them gam will not be alcotmiahlia lit
Cold, Silver,Bullion' Specie, Jewelry, Precious Mast,
or Metala, uless blllsof.ladloss are Aped therebr, I! r
the value thereof peletho taproom & Ter freight m sbll
- to 11. CUNARD,
HOWLING GRIKN. New York.
• X.O. h J. G. BATIQB,
109 STATIC Street. Boston.
FOR NEW YORK.
aggirLtazw. Dem' , " LIND, via Deleon:re ilia
Raritan Oanal.
Philadelphia and New York lirpreeti Bteao boat Gots
piny receive freight and 'leave daily at 2 P. M., &dim ,
Ing their oargoea in New York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. ODYDN, Ageat,
NO. H 1301:1TH WHARYDB, Philadelphia.
JAMES RAND, Agent,
and-ti 'knit 141.0 16 NAST EIYI6E. New Vortt.
INFORMATION FOR THE
PEOPLE.—
YEANKFOED GENERAL NEWS AGENCY.
WILLIAIii C, BEIZARD takes this opportunity to in
form his patrons and the public that be is now prepared
to furnish ail the leedlng Philadelphia and New York
newspapers, magazines, and periodicals.
Agent for the DAILY and WEEKLY PRESS. Sub
scribers and others can have them delivered as soon as
issued at their residences or *aces of brudneei in Prank
ford or vicinity. "
WORMAN & ELY, No. 130 PEGG
Street, mannfachwers of patent OAST-STEIL
TABLE. CUILERT also, a lately-patented COMBI
NATION KNIFE, FORK, and SPOOL eepeelaliy
adepted:for Camp use, for Fishermen, Seafaring Men,
Mechanics, Miners, Lumbermen, and all Workmen car-
Tying their dinners.. W. h. E.'s Cutlery is warranted to
be of the beet Quality of ENGLISH CI.E.T.:ST EEL, and
is intended to supersede, by its excellence and cheapness,
the inferior Qualities of Clattery now to the market, and
to which they respectfully invite the attention of the
Hardware dealers generally. tny29-9sti
A MERICAN ROOFING SLATES,
£11 1 1:17,LY EfITJAL to tile BEST WELSH
M S O AS, LTE&
T. TH
2U Street .
Saturday, Nay SI, 11382.
Saturday, Juno T, 1861