Senator Chandler, of Michigan, on the
National Finances.
Senator Chandler, of Miohigan, delivered a very
able speech in the• Senate, on Wednesiay last, on the
proposition of Sanatory Chase to issuo $150,000,000
additional treasury notes, from which we take the
following interesting passage:
My proposition in this joint reselutioa Is that the
amount of legal-tender treasury notes already authorise
by law shall never be Increased; and it authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasnry to hemp 8100,000,000 of tress
fumy tsn• days' certificates, bearing Ave por cent. interest,
in addition to the eb0,000,000 already authorized bylaw.
The chairman of the Committee on Fleance will raiment
ber that when be first proposed to issue 850,000,000 of
these demand certificates, I moved, as an amendment,
that It be made summosioo, and told him and tho Senate
that I believed that the Treasury ranked $100,000,000,
instead of $d6,000,000. The Secretary and the chstrmale
of the Committee on Finance thought otherwise. I hold
in my band a table showing the working of the first
860,000,000. The week eneing February ii, 1862, the
wbois receipts into the Treasury, from these fire per
cent. certificates, were 8934,630; the following week there
was received 81,369780"Y0u see that they increase.'
gradually. The thing was not at first understood, and I
desire to thow the Senate, end partici:duels the chairman
of the Committee on Finance, the working . of this great
savings institution which we bave established as a Go
vernment institution. 1 therefore go a little more into
detail than le perhaps Interesting, but I deem it neces
sary.
For the week ending March 4, there w as rewired
85,018,455; and in the next week the first draft was
mode utou this fund. The following week there was de
roslted 84,527,603. end at that time there bad been re
ceived in ail $10,775818, end the whole amount with
&as it up to that date was 8.503 200—only fl we per cent.
'Understand, this was from Feb 11 to March 11. That was
the wotklug of ono moo th. The receipts had been 810,-
175,050 in round nowhere, anti the white aruountof draft
from that but 8593 000. Tho following week there
was received on deptalt $2,706,388.. making the amount
In all received $15,303,312. ant the draft for that
week was 8805.965. 1 give the balances simply. The
following week there was received $552,875, and the
amount of dr flu wee 965,550, malting • the whole
amount 818,000 658. The following week thore was
received 8914 468, and the amennt of draft watt
0167.197; the whole remount 81.13,682,313. The follow
leg we, k the receipts wet e $2,371,105 ; the drafts 8824-
300; the whole amount, 819 410,882. Tee following
week the whole amount had risen to $21,547,967. Tke
receipterfor that week were $7.24130 nod the drafts
8208,905. The following week there was a still larger
stun received, $9,191,0:5. The whole amount then on
cepcsit was 020,114 597. The whole amount of draft
that week was 8481,709. The follow ins week the whole
amount on deposit lied emu to 838,278,152. Tim ro•
colpts were 07,544.500 and the amonut of draft 0192,400.
The following week the amount on deposit was $45 A2?,-
862, sod the amount of drafts was only .863,500. Thus .
you see It was triereasit g very rat:ldly, and rapidly con
centrating the idle•cardtal of the nation Into the Treasnry
of the United States. On that week the receipts were
ao heavy, and the Secretory being authorized to
Rene but 1950,000 000, be t winced the amount of interest
from five to 9 tone per cent. ; and from that tint, the ap
preciatlon of course PM not large with the Bye per
cent,. The next week It amounted to $41,276,122, and
the whole amount i f draft wee $209.533. After that he
pail five per cent no tin ge ; he reduced tbo amount on
all deposits thereafter received to four per cent. On the
24th day of April the first 8100 were deposited in the
Treasury at f nr per cent., and up to yesterday, the 17th
of Juno, the whole Antonia of money received on deposit
by the Proretary of the Trea'ury at four per cent. was
812,042,078, The whole amount on deposit yesterday in
the I:emery, at live per cent. wee 844,025,074; thus
ranking the whole amount now on deposit V 8,101,750.
It most Ye apt artist that if the Government of the
'United &Ives would crnrinne to pay the same rate of
intereat that le allowed throughout the United Stoles by
the savings banks, the amount of deposit would reach a
vett enm. ,There nro in every State, in every city, large
amounts of treat Node, funds belonging to minors, herii,
finale tied tip in court, Nude large and funds until, the
savings of the poor and the vast accumulations of the
rich. Pay tto saint amount of interest that is paid by
the savings banks and pour !reentry will became ple
thoric with thin moray. It would be coneldered pa
triotic by threw intilvidnale to Day their little all or their
large all into the treasury of the United Staten; and it
would not only be deemed 60 by them, but It would
really be a patriotic act on their part to place their money
at the dleposal of the Oovcrnment of the United States
in its time of trial.
During the winter of 1800-61, it will ho recollected that
the then Secretary of the Treasury, Howell Cobb, the
traitor, lit ew upon the market a Quantity of bonds and
proclaimed that the Goverment of the United State s was
destroyer, mid that the bonds wove not worth the paper
upon which they wire piloted. At that time wo were
compelled to go Into the market and borrow money at
twelve per tent. per annum, or oae per cent. per month,
to pay the ordinary civil expenses of title Government.
It will ho likewise recollected that on the 4th of Idaroh,
1801, the traitor . Secretary of the Treasury, Howell Cobb,
come time before having left Me office to promote rebel
lion,
our twenty.yenr bonds v. ere worth but eighty-four
cents on the dollar. The patriotic effort then made to
enetaiu the Government held them at that prioe for some
time, and In the course of a month or two they began to
approclans. The hacks and bankers of our great mo
ney ed cities come to the relief of the Government, and
took sto,fioo,oco, sod then another $50,000,000, and then
another $50.000,000, until they void, We are full, and
can give you no more money." What did we do them 7
Timbal:Ye had done nobly ; they emeriti' ; they hail taken
all that they could carry, and more than they oueht to
be asked to carry. What wee our action then I 'We ap
pealed to tho people ; we told to the people everywhere :
whereon Government 'enmities in large or email sums;
you can have tbem in $5O treasury notes or in 850,000;
come one, come all, and help to sostalia the Government
in her 'hour of peril." The bank attempt had been a
failure ; how was it when sou appealed to the nation 7
Why, sir, the nation came up as one man, and your
Treasury became &met of finale under an expenditure
of $2,000,040 a tar, for that woo the expenditure during
a long puled last lemma% when we were purchasing
such vast moults of material of war, ships, and sup
plies for your army end neer. Notwithstanding these
vast ex meld lint ea, ahem yen appealed to the people they
came up as one mac, rind you were eared ltoancialiy
when rte whole world proclaimed that you were and
moat continue to b. bankruet,
Early In Ode Fowl dn of Oorwroes we pledged the na
tion—for I do conetder it a pledge to the world—to.raise
$150,000,000 by tartwirn Our pledgee tip to this date
Lave Lot affected our credit abroad; but they have cu
rled your six• per cent. bonde from ninety cents on the
dollar to ore hundred god remota. They were above coin,
and thee el_they Elrod omit OP, in my estimation, einfetr
innate re romniend•l ion wee made to tune another 1150,-
000,030 of heartily th tea.
Senatoi Doolittle on the Unioi
The subjoined remarks -made by Mr. Senator
Doolittle, of WI, conga ; were delivered on the 000 a•
eon of the anniversary of the landing of the Pil
grims, as celebrnftd by the Now England Society,
of the pity of :Now York, on the 22d of December,
1819. •
Tye Ancl a useVSto'S : It sprnng frrm than indepen
dence which the patriots of New England freely shod
their blood to achieve; and while their eons , have votes
to east, arms to strike, or blood to flow, they will struggle
to preserve that Union, so as to secure , the blessing, of
liberty to themselves a d their children.
21r. - Itooiarms mid: Mr. President, never in my life
bee there been en hour when I could not respond to that
sentiment, and, wi th n full. bean, Ido so now. Ido no,
because my items end family are of Puritan and New
England origin. Ido so because I take pride in the me
mory and deeds of those pious, knave, and austere Pil
grims, of whom the Old World was not worthy, who
came to this New World to find freedom to worship God,
and, at the same time, to lay the fonodations of an em
pire greater, nobler, and, I trust, moreenduring than the
son ever before shone upon. And Ido so because I ant
MOW of, and am permitted to speak for, the West, whose
voice, if not to•day, is yet to be ali•m n rerful upon this
question ; and I tell you, Fir, that the West, when, in the
fulness of time, it shall be tailed up with untold millions
of free, brave, hardy, enertetic, and self-reliant men—
the picked men of all the Kates, and of all nations in
Cbristendom—wlll neither dissolve this Union nor staffer
it to be dissolved.
Let me assns the nerves of those timid men who some
times start and .tremble at the fear of disunion, that the
Great West—soon to bo the seat of Empire—with one
arm through the Missiesiopi, re acting the Gulf of Mexico,
and the other through the great lakes, reaching the At-
lanfic seaboard, will hold this Union together forever in
Its giant embrace. But more than over, now at this Junc
ture In our affairs, when tome real or supposed peril
threatens the Union, am I prepared to redpind to every
line, every word, evtry letter of that sentiment. Let
the threats come from what source they may, whether
from men in high place or in lowlier life, it mama no dif
ference. The people of the United States feel bound to
maintain, and they will maintain the Union of these
Stater and the supremacy of the .oonstitutlon and laws
passed ha pursuance thereof, at all hazards and against
all enemies. No greater mistake can exist in the mind of
any human being than to suppose that this (Talon can be
peaceably broken up
To talk of dtsuelon, therefore, is to talk of war. Dis
union means neither more nor less than war—bloody, re
lentless, *civil war—to bring in its train at the South all
the superadtted horrors or a servile war.
Sir, we are bound together by geographical, commer
cial, and political necjessities. You cannot cut the Nis
elusionl river in twain.. The waters et that river, which
drains all the Staten In its great valley. will flow onward
forever uninterrupted to the Gulf of Mexico. The mil
lions who are to (eatable. that valley will have their com
merce float uninterrupted to that gulf. They will never
staffer the outlet of that river to be held by any foreign
Power &Niche, the great moue of the American people
are bound together by other ties and other considerations.
I would silt any nom who for ono moment dreams of a
leactiful dhoolnilon of the Union, where would you draw
the line of separation': On which side of Mount Vernon
shall it fall I know not how the people of this great
city may feel, but I sus tuna that the great miss or the
people in the country will never consent that the tomb
and he remains of Washington shall rest upon the soil of
a foreign jurisdiction.
'there is, however, one que.tion, and but one question,
which hoe ever endangered the Upton, and that 18, the
nt gro question—a aneanou a Mich lies deeper then the
slavery tiettleu, an d which mast be answered before we
COD ever arrive at a satisfactory Rotation of the slavery
Question HBO'. What shall be dotal with and for the
begroce el o aro now flee, and who shall hereafter be
come free by the 'Oa tear action of mates and of in-
&Musts ? An answer to this question must of necessity
pecide all pl Rental reltulone of the .illavery lineation.
The men of the eolith declare slavery to be right. de
mand ite unlimited espansion, and maintain tnat the
constitution, elite own force, carries it Into all the Ter
ritories of the tioit , Ol States.
The men of the North denounce slavery ea in deroga
tion of natural rights., end maintain that it rests upon
local law alone. They isaluttrin that the Constitution
carries slavery no where, and are uncompromisingly
opposed to, Its extension Into the,Territorlee, I mend,'
state the question, Ido net propose to argue it. Tide to
neither the time nor the occasion for me to do so ;
bc
tween these conflicting opinion. there is no neutrality,
no middle ground The ono or the other will provalL
Merl may deplete Its diceesion and try to put down agi
tation ; but it is listless to cry peace, peace, when there
is no peace. Cotnprondets do not bind ft. Party resolu
tions do not keep it no win. • The question is rap, is forced
upon the country; it will not down at your bidding"
It demands and will bare as explicit answer; Is free
dom sectional an / slavery national Does the Constltu-
Von, of tie can force, carry slavery into all the Terri
tories We now have or may hereafter ever acquire I
Wherever our thug fleatd, over sea or land, hialavery pro
tected racier lie Initial
I Wive never denb ee, for one moment, what answer
will he given to this ell. absorbing question when passed
Ilion by the American people. But, after all, the great
timelier] stlli rentslur, nod without answering which, all
attempts at mem:lotion by -State+ or Individuals, If not
intocesible, are alnen,t impracticable. What provision
,hail be made ler Dem who now and or hereafter may
be emancipated P Many of the free Stat s refuse to rct
calve them into their jurisilictleoa. Many of the slave
States are peeeleg laws to reiesbeve them. Wo talk. of
the horrors of the African slave trade, but there Is going
en to-day, before the eyes of the American people, in
this Christian land. a system of violence and oppression
whose cold•blooded inhumanity can hardly find a pared:
hi, end which-seeks to reduce to slavery almost half a
million of fiee men A wail of anguish from theme peo•
pie le going up to rend the very heavens! What, in
God's name, shall we do with them and for them I
We have no - right, it In true, to interfere with the
independent action: of State, who have sovereign
power over this uneaten within their respective Yetis
diction,. But is there no responsibility renting npon
the- Govertireent of 'the' "United States, end eaPeciellY
upon the people of the North '1 We have nover.yet pre
.anted to the people of the South an- answer' to, that
• questioe. !Without dwelling at length upon this slihject,
I maintain that it It a duty which we owe to the treeele
(:of theittouth, which we owe to this unfortunate Class of
our fellow beings,, eldch we owe to otuvelves, - and which
Nye owo to that Divine Being who commands us to"" have
our neighbors as we love ourselves," by some action of
'. she United Stares which controls our foreign relations,
to meths an asylum and a home for this class of un
fortunate men, now doomed to baulehment and 'con
Aleutian . or to re-enslavement.' This wee the
plan of. Jeffsrson, sanctioned by
,Waehington;
• '2dadisca, Mont oe. Clay, and Jackson. It is the
• early •practical•and peaceful solution of the slavery
question, for it opens away not only for einanelpation,
bet rferwhat is no less Important,' and without which
'emancipation in ot tate where elairery 'ealetsto any con
. miderabie •extent is :ivholiv Imerrecticrshle—a peaceful
• separation of the races. Lit the people of the North .
grod faith meet the people of the South upon - this:
• ground—four•flithe of whom have no interest in
and say to therm in all frankness, 'gentlemen, while we,
sterols oppose the expansion of slavery into the new Terris;
piles, end cave them for the occupation of free white;
Seen; while we shell oppose the re•OPpeing, of-lhe
.African slave trade, we are ready to 34316 you at erry.mo-,
meat, end Incur any expense which' May be naceetary i l
. to procure by trr nty or parches.), in Central or Bootie -
America, the debts of settlement - and citizenship for the'
colored Men of a 1 the Stales of this Union, now free. ey.
•hereafter to bezirme -free by the -voluntary action of.
Bitteapeof :; . ' - ' •
would to no respect be a ee'ctlonal measure;;
be - national in all its resoscts-, it would not In as
manner, infringe upon the right. of the several States,
tier of the individual chime of the States. AR the CUM
now stands, it is hardly practicable for an individual or
a Siete to tmancipate their slaves. and, be,ose this
mature would woke States and individuals free to rid
theme' ves of slavery, if they should choose to do so, it
would by no meson—not in the slightem decree—lorringe
upon their rights, or constrain their independent action ,•
it would only make them free to act for themselves, and
in their own way; they would remain free to hold, or to
emancipate their alarm If slavery be, es the men of
the South say, a blessing, they' could :bold ,on open it,
and be bleat. But if It be, as the men of the North
maintain, no evil, they would no longer be compelled to
hoar it as a necessity, for it would then be In their power
to remove it. When the petple of the North shalt meet
the people of the South, and strike bands tosethar upon
this (location. as in my judgment, nine-tentbs in both
teeth:me xvinhe premed to do, when they telly tinder-
Stand it, every danger to the Union, growing out of the
negro question, will have panned away.
The War in the Church
The Pittsburg Clcronicle says that for some time
back an unpleasant difficulty has existed in the
Central Presbyterian Church, 'Allegheny, 'arising
out of an alleged want of sympathy on the part of
its pastor, the Rev. Dr. Plainer, with the Govern
ment, in its effort to put down treason and rebel
lion. The Doctor was requested by some of the
members of his congregation to pray for the success
of our armies in the field, etc., bat he refused, al
leging that the whole question of the war, its
causes and results, was a political
,matter, with
which the ministers of Tod bad nothing to do, and
that he did not feel justified in alluding to the sub
jett, at all in his petitions. Ho was further firm in
the belief that no number of battles or viotories
could bring about an honorable peace, and be could
not, consequently, ask God to give our arms sue-
CePA, or unite in thanksgiving for the same.
The persistent refusal of the Doctor to conform
with the wishes of his congregation in this respect
led to a meeting of the members of the church at
which the whole subjeot wasdiscussed at length. A
series of resolutions wore introduced, deploring the
existence of the war, and maintaining that it was
the duty of all good Christians to sustain and aid
our Government in the putting down of rebel
lion, restore the authority and laws of the United
States Government all over our territory, and in
securing the proper punishment of traitors and re
bels. It was further requested that, in leading the
devotions of the congregation, the pastor should
manifest full sympathy with the religious senti
ments of his congregation, and give them utterance
as he presented their petitions to the Throne of
Grace. A lively discussioii.followed the introduc-
tion of these resolutions; and after a warm debate
they were laid aside, and the following " substi
tute ' adopted
Resolved, That the word of God, awl the Confession
of Faith, are a good and sufficient rule of faith, sufficient
for our golds; ce in the present Cifficultiee, or env other
troubles which may hereafter arise. •
Resolved, Tbut there is no canto for disturbing the
present pastoral relations of this congregation.
The adoption of the substitute led to the with
drawal of the minority from the Church, but, be
lieving that its passage bad been secured by the
exercise of the Doctor's personal influence, and
by unworthy and humiliating appeals for per
sonal sympathy, they resolved to bring the mat
ter before a higher tribunal, and, on Tuesday
last, it came up before the Allegheny Presby
tery, _assembled at Sewickley Church. The entire
proceedings were submitted to the Presbytery.
including the correspondence between Doctor
Plumer and the congregation, covering over one
hundred pages of foolscap. The letters addressed
to Dr. P. were couched in the kindest spirit,
setting forth causes for dissatisfaction in his con
gregation, arising out of the war in which we are
now engaged, and the studied absence alleged, as
to any recognition of the existence of war, victory,
or successes; and pleading for more pointed and
Specific prayers for our armies and for successes to
their arms. The answers to the letters were also
elaborately friendly. Almost the entire field of
theology was gone over ; 'the Scripture, church
standards, and other authorities, quoted to prove
that the writer occupied high and scriptural
ground on this question, and that the whole ques
tion of the war . was a political question, with
which God's ministers bad nothing to do, as snob.
He did not believe that any number of battles and
victories could bring about an honorable peace,
and, therefore, he could not ask God to give us
victory, or unite in thanksgiving for the same.
The question was discussed all day onquesday,
and on Wednesday it was again up. Dr. Plumer
himself waspretent, and defended his position in a
powerful address. He was replied to by Drs.
McLaren, Dale, and others, some of whom worn
very severe upon him for his want of sympathy
with the Union cause. Dr. hicLaren, particularly,
bandied bim with great severity. He said the real
sentiments of Dr. P. were slowly and reluctantly
developed in the correspondence with the memo
flatlets. He defended the great majority of the
clergy who do pray for the success of one arms,
and dwelt forcibly upon the righteousness of the
present war. He again dwelt on the subject of
" preaching politics," as that thing is spoken of
among a certain ohms of politicians, with scathing
sarcasm. lIP said it should not take two minutes
for a man to define his loyalty or patriotism—if he
hoe any. After a lengthy discussion. Presbytery
adopted the follswing report, Dr. Plumer himself
Toting in the affirmative:
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Presbytery, it
is among the most imperative duties of all geed and loyal
cil liens to defend their country, oven with blood, against
its public enemiee,
Resolved, That when, in the provideace of G,d, our
couetry is involved In a most calamitous and deplorable
civil way, it Is eminently proper that thelnetructiono and
euPPlieations of the ?auditory should, at proper, times,
have reference to the exioling state of things, and that,
as Christiana and church officers, we skould hail with
crateful satisfaction the call of our Gmiernment to acts
of ( Inistion devotion, such as fa sting, prayer, and thanks
giving, and should yield our cheerful obedience thereto ;
and the Presbytery, therefore, see nothing improper in
the smarty manifested by these memoialistetoLeve
such a dirrction given to the devotions of their sanc
tuary.
Recalled, That while we deprecate and disapprove of
the Introduction of mere party politics, in any shape,
into the erten d disk, we regard the protection and de
fence of onr Constitution and liberties as a duty, of far
hitcher and more sacred character than ordinary oilfield
questions on which good citizens may honestly differ in
times of peace.
Resolved, That a committee be appointed to confer
with tte congregation of the ()antral Church I , l ' Allotment.
for the purpose of endeavoring to reconcile their differ •
enter, end to report the result of this conf.•rence to an
• adjourned meeting.of Presbytery to be held on the second
Tuesday of July next, at 10 A. M., at Setrickly.
A committee was appointed to visit the Ceotral Church.
in accordance with the fourth resolution, after which the
Presbytery [ldiom ned•
League Island—A Navy Yard and Public
Park.
To the Editor of The Press :
Stn ; By a late rather unceremonious conclusion
of Councils, the city has become, I believe, the pur
chaser of the large island, lying at the foot of Broad:
street, known as League Island, for the aunt of
$310,000. Not desiring, however, to go into par
ticulars at this time, and the " swift process"
by which the thing was put through a delightfully
refreshing little episode in the heretofore slow
Philadelphia tactics—l beg leave, as a tax-payer,
and as one of the representatives of, I believe, a
very large clay's, to offer a few remarks. League
Island contains GOD broad acres, and is an immense
tract which is simply big enough to put four wavy
yards upon, each one of them three times as
large as the present navy yard on Front street.
This yard, rtfiderstand, is 35 sores, and the °Mears
of.the yard themselves admit that twice its present
size would be amply sufficient for all purposes.
This would make a navy yard of seventy acres, or say
one hundred acres, which would be ample for a
first class yard ; and yet we are told that a few
aspiring individuals aro going to donate the entire
tract of six hundred acres to the 'Government,
without aoy consultation of the wishes of the citi
zens who pay for it. What the Government can
possibly cover six hundred acres of land with is a
puzzle. There is not a navy yard in the United
States ortoupying one hadlf such an area. The
scheme is simply preposterous and ridiculous.
Lot one hundred and fifty acres of it be given to
the Government, which is large enough for all
imaginary purposes, and the remaining four
hundred and fifty acres, as the public pay
for it, be made twit , a Prthlte Park; its de- •
lightful situation on the river Delaware well
fits it for this, taking in the magnificent
prospect. of . the forebay, thtli Schuylkill river,
Jersey Shore, Fort Mifflin, Red Bank, Gloucester,
and the surrounding river and shore. scenery for a
circuit of over twenty miles. It would be one of
the roost celebrated parks or batteries in the
country, sod become a beautiful resort for our
citizens and strangers. The distance from Broad
and Chestnut is just sufficient for a pleasant drive,
and a comparatively small sum would fit it for the
purpose. We will thus have two fine improve
ments on the island, and to the city; a first-class
navy yard and public park, for both of which pur
poses the island is amply sufficient.
As the Mayor has ebown such a laudable desire
to gratify emelelass of the citizens, is e., those who
may be benefited by the yard, let him show an
equal share to thejery large class of tax-payers
who do not look to any advantage whatever from
it ; but who, as they must pay their quota of the
purchase money, ask at least one half of it for a
park. I am, air, your obedient servant,
T. W. F.
What the Sunday Schools of our City may
do for the Relief of the Sick Soldiers.
To the Editor of The Press:
We were much pleased with what we witnessed
on last Sabbath afternoon in St. Matthew's Luther
an Sunday School, on New street, below Fourth.
The large sohool room was filled to overflowing
with teachers and pupils. In the morning the con
gregation bad partaken of the Holy Supper, and as
is the custom among this active and devoted people,
the afternoon was spent in devotional exercises, led
by one of the young men of the church. These
concluded, the pastor, Rev. E. W. Hatter, offered
the following resolutions, which, being supported
in brief addressee, by a number of the members,
were unanimously adopted:
Reselved, That in view of the many wanta of the
sick and wounded, now lying in the various hospitals
of this city, the teachers and scholars of St. Matthew's
Sunday School will this season forego their Gusto.
Diary summer excursion, and expend the. money it
would cost inprovuling comforts for the nil- and
svfering soldiers.
Resolved, That as a grateful •offering for the
blessings of national freedom, we, together with
our two mission schools, will bring our •gitte . to St.
Matthew's Church, New street, at 9 o'clock an the
morning of the coming Fourth of July, and that the
congregation be kindly invited to unite in this set
of Christian love and duty. -
On Sabbath evening the resolutions were read
from the.pulpit.- . Public exercises arc accordingly
to be held in the church on the morning of ..the an
niversary el independence, when the donations are
to be received. ,
This is a Most praiseworthy proceeding, and de
serves general imitation. Thousands of dollars
are annually spent in our pity in getting up sum
mer excursions by the various
. .Sunday schools,
which, in the estimation'of many, are, at best, of
doubtful utility. Let these be dispensed with the
present season, and let tbe various Sunday schools
of our city find their chief delight in ministering to
ithe" , relief of our brave and sefferingvolunteers.
Tho action of the New-street Sunday Sobool is com:
mended, as eminently worthy of imitation by all
the Sunday, schools of our city : . i•aV.i.suros.
.
To the `Editor. of-'The Press
Sin : In regard to the contest for the office of
sheriff, I should like to be informed how long it is
to Inst. If by examining three .or. four witnessed
artily, when will. it terminate?. -.I thought both:
Mr-Ewing and Mr. Thompson too honorable to
claim an office, much loss bold it, unlawfully.. One
or the other is certainly entitled to it.
Should - not the - court - ippoint' a' receiver, who
shall hand over to the lawfully-ehieted officer the
fees of officio received during-the contest? A 8 it is;
the interest of the incumbent must be to continue
the — orndtesOio the end of the term. The fees of
. cffice will more than pay the expense of contesting.
'Can a debtor's - property be' legally sold by a men
pot constitutionally and legally elected to the
of sheriff?. . .l re: t
• Much iiiigation'may onaillsy proems tinating-the
`tiettlerneht"of thlititioatieen •r- .„ Lax, i
PaitiADELrarw,7l - 018.21. r • Y S' 1
The Great London Fair
Correopondence of tho Vroshiogton Sunday Morning
Chronicle ]
LONDON, Juuo 4. 1882 —ln the absence of any Political
news of interest, I have . determined to wore tide letter
to a noticed the Liternational Exhibition, in which, I
regret to Fay, the United States are very scantily repre
sented. However, there Is n far better Americsn show
than could have been expected, under the circumstances.
In the jades is award medals and certificates of merit,
very few Americans are to be round. In Class I—mining,
quarrying, metallurgy, and mit oral products not one
American; the same for chemical substances and pro
ducts, and pharmaceutical processes. In fact, there are
twenty.eix classes in all, some of these subdivided into
thr. e or four syctions, or el the only American jurors are,
-Machinery In Occerat.F. B. Taylor, United States, me--
Chemical engineer and designer; Agri- n 11.411.14 and Hor
ticultural Machines and Implements, W. Lee. civil engi
neer; Musical Instruments,.. R. Black, H. D.; 'Max
and Henry,, Iron. P. Sins tb, from Na', Elam plbire, United
States Agricultural Society 'a convalbalinner and Station
-cry. Henry Stevens, Vermont.. Here, out of several
hundred jurors tram ail parts of the world, are onlyitne
Americans.
Mr. Joe. E. Holmes officiates as acting United States
cmt ' iltPl°ner a t the Exhibition. He has worked with
equal good taste and judgment, to set off the limited
space alloted to American articles. Them are principally
mathinery, 'to save Islam and simplify work—,lock..
pianos, reapers and nonwers j ,,bpats, arms, ploughs, and
other agricultural and horticultural implements; axes.
tine cntlery, model houses, to be taken down nod pat no
anent using nails or Minnow; paintings, sculpture,
Ac. 'I he Ametican show, though email, is good, and
aimed Invanahly crowded.
The specinoens of American pointing. in the p*mtnro
galleries, are generally very good. Oddly enonsh,
the American sculpture is shown In the Italian Court—
among the things sent from Nome. In 1851, public
opinion WAR divided as to the pcnlpture in the Orystal
-Palace, whether the paint abonld be awarded to The
Amazon, by Professor Kiss, or the Greek Slave, by
Hiram rowers. In 1862, there Is no doubt at nil. Be
yond all comparison, Mr: Story, an American artist,
whore studio is In Nome. exhibits the two best statues
in the Exhibition; one is Cleopatra seated and the
other, alto seated, is the Sibilla Libica. William W.
Story Is the sculptor complimented to the preface to
Hawthorne's "Marble ratio," and the At/Mmes./a, so
apt to dispraise Americana, rays: Amnng the new men
Mr. Story, the American, bears away the honors
which eleven years ego w. re legitimately won by florr
Kiss." Another and better critic says : The s Sybil '
fa simply the grandest female form We have ever behold
in marble. It to en far above mere prettiness, so far
above mere beauty even, that wo hesitate to call ft beau
tiful. The figure iii., arid bending forward 'with one
arm and hand stretched back, rests her 'chin upon the
palm of the other. The face is calm, steadfast, solemn.
It islike that of the Sphynx about to solve. not to pro
pound, her riddle. The lips lkte Nubian, the general
character of the face is Nubian ; but the brow and nose
are Greek. A heed corering descends low upon the
forehead, and projects like the prow of an ancient ship.
There is nothing small, nothing tawdry in any part of
this work. Its tendency is to banish all ideas of little
ness. We go back to the still lovely, still soft, still deli
catelt-glowing Vince of,Gibson, and behold—a milli
ner !" • '
The picture gallery, containing paintinge executed
within the last handled years, to the most attractive
point of the whole exhibition, and it is pleasant to hod
that bore, also, American art fully maintains it/ high
clausal/1% The English school tops all the others, but
the French artiste are in great rivalry with it. Germany
thews well, and so Belgium and Holland, but Italy and
Spain, once so famous, aro far behind now.
The display of precious stones and jewelry, though not
equal to that in the Crystal Pathos of 'lB5l, is very tine
and very 'valuable The famous Koh-i-noor fa once
more in TIM, by permission or Queen Victors. Side
by side of it is an ill. shaped crystal, which is a facsimile
Of what it was eleven years ago. The prized ornament
of slice/waive Moguls, the chief decoration of the famous
peacock throne, the principal- spoil of conquest, which
the Persian invader. Nadir Shah, took away with him
froin Delhi to Ehorassan, and finally servo ' , tiered, on the
• annexation of the Frinjaub to the East India Company,
for the Queen of England, Barlett." excited diaaPpoiatment
when exhibited in 1851. It then weights! over4Bo carets,
but looked mean alongside of tbe glass model of itself It
wee an ugly, and misshapen tamp of ktooo. It was recut
—not in Amsterdam, as wee reported—but at !deems.
B. & S. Garrard's, [ere in London, the machinery being
worked by ateam, and the Duke of Wellington giving it
the tint touch of the wheel. Tho result was that though
Professor Faraday and ethers declared that the Holt f
reer could not be recut, in consequence of summed
flaws and cavities (and it did tern out that mid of it was
rotten), It was recut, and, though its weight has boon re
duced from HAM to 106 carats. is really testis larger, as
It is s' thousand times more brilliant than it was in 1851.
What was the under. sorfade to now the top, and, by the
regularity of facets,lhat surface seems to be Incressed.
The gem was so bard that when submitted to the wheel,
thrice the velocity of the ordinary revolution was Mouth
dent to tough the mane. The Koh-irnoor is now one
of the crown.jewels of England. It mingles with its
rays of vivid emerald green, and bright, burning yellow,
anal heavenly sapphire. tome stains of a color which ono
might fancy to he that of blvd. It is still the king of
diamonds—a capital trump card.
The Coster family, of Amsterdam, who have unjustly
acquired the reputation of having cot the Koh i-noo-,
exhibit a rival jewel, on the western nave which is tar
gtr then the Koh-i.noor, being a Brazilian diamond,
weighing 185 carats, and called tt The Star of the Booth."
It is set in a star of briliante, and the color is a pinkish
white. It la got extremely brilliant. Hits the property
of a bet ofshareholders in England, Prance. Holland, and
Brazil, who estimate it at 85,000,000. There is also a
very largo diamond, weighing 76); carats, belonging to
Mr. Dresden.
There is a diamond necklace, in the centre of which is
a large engraved ruby which was taken from the royal
treason of Lahore in 1857, and presented to Queen Vie.
The characters on this big ruby are Persian, and
denote an early Mahomedan period. These are the fa
mous liaisock diamonds, for which the Marquis of West-
Minster gave £13,000, at the sale of Runde' and Bridge,
and which, having been recut, are now worth double the
purchase. money. Here, too, Is the largest cut etthald
in the world, exhibited by London and Byer, and a large
pincneemerald, belonging to Mr. Hancock, looking like
a elmare mass of rough rock.cri mai that has been
stained green. In truth, Ihe accumulation of au , many
and valuable jewels has a tendency to make people : fail in
duly appreciaciug their value. I saw a run of ladies
carelessly walk by the rich display of SINE. tiarret &
Baugard, the Parisian jewelers, and glance at the rad die
ploy of diamonds with a contemptuous tt Oh, they are
roue , True enough, Francs is famous fOr its good imi
ttuloos of jewels, but these, so scornfully passed by. were
real. Among them is a tiara of diamonds, almost as
square as the mural crown of old. Boma. By Its side is a
gorgeous Greek diadem of diamonds. A single knot
abap d brooch in this ease Fold for £12,000. Beneath it
is a suite of pearls, 038 in number, belonging to a Bari.
Sian queen of ton, who paid £18,500 for it. The very
size of the pearls, their pet fact shape, their pure color,
and the nniform tegolsrity with which one macho the
other, just like peas in a row, has made many a spectator
fancy that they were only clever imitations.
Still, though there are a greater number of jewels in
the 1862 exhibition than graced that of 1851, there are
wanting such collection's as the Duke or Devonshire's,
(some arelere ;) tin Hope'e, which included his lemons
blue diamond and gigantic pearl ; and the personal and
crown.jew els of the Queen of Spain.
The Exhibition, cemmerolsEy.apeaking. is likely to be
be a failure. Tho attendance. during this first month,
has not been our-belt what it was in 1851. The commis
'stoners have consistently behaved, all through, with re
markable meanness. They compel each exhibitor to
purchase a season-tlcket—price, sixteen dollars—for his
own admission ; and he must go to the same expense for
• each workman employed to fit up his show-case; and then
for each attendant who stands by In charge of what is
exhibited. Extortion, iu short, Is the order of the day,.
and, after all, the Exhibition will not pay. There is a
large guarantee-fund subscribed to meet this contingeney,
so that none but the rich will anger. After all, the 0178-
lig Palace, at Pedenbam, le more attractive than this
huge dome-crowned barn at Ker Minton. The one-shit.
ling adtuitricn commences on Monday next, June 2.
Ono singular article here is an obelisk, made of gilt can
vas, stretched on wooden poles, ant mach resembling
gold bullion, which stands seventy feet high. and retire.
cents a mass of gold welshing 800 tone, worth 5500,000,-
COO, obtained in New Btuth Wales Mace 1851.. Eistht
such obelisks, if real, would pay off the national debt of
England.
-pHILADBLPNLi 806.8.0 OP THAD& .
SAM. W. DE COUBtET,
JAMES 0. REND. • y OoinuTTET: 07 me Bon.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia
Ship Wyomit g. Burton , Liverpool, soon
Ship Ocean Send, Small ' ' Liverpool, soon
Bark Mean°, Olstk Peroambueo, June 25
Bark J Maxwell, Davis.. Laguayra cud P Cabello; goon
Mfg Thos Wailer, Johnson - St. Barbi, soon
Bchr Ann Carina, Oariett bt.Thomay, soon
MARINE LNTELLIGENCB.
FORT OF PHILADELPHLiojune , 44 e 18G9:
SUN RISES ' 4 IE-EURI3ITS.... 731
.
HIGH WARIER.. - 12 7
ARBrillD
,Bark B Younialm, Xeller, 11 days-from Matanzas,
with ausar and =tastes to John Mason ,t
Brig W Boyd, Kilpatrick, 8 doge from Saoo, Me, with
licculings to captain.
Schrß L Tay, Oain, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to
Captain.
.Scbr 8 Gaits er, Thompson, 4 dale from 'Newbury port,
with mdee to captain.. , •
Behr Sarah Warren. liollfogsworth, 1 day from Little
Creek Lending, Del, with corn to JL Bewley & Co.
Behr .otunet t - Quillen, 2 days from St Martin's, Md,
with grain to Jae L Bewley Jc.Clo.
Schr Young America, Lawrence, 1 day from Port De
'melt, with corn to Jae L Bewley &Co.
Bar Mantua. 111exson:L4ay from Frederica, Dot, with
corn to Jae Barrett & Son.
Behr Lacy, Sp.nce, 1 day from. Brandywine, Det, with
corn meal to R M Lea.
Schr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, from New York.
San. Polly Price, Adama,"from Boston.
folM J W Wooleton; Garrison, from New.Tork.
hcbr John Bodgers,_Buckalew, from - Bridgeport.
Bohr Ontario, Yancii4cri from White House.
0. EARED
Brig Andrew Peters, Watts. tdntansa•, J Maio & Co.
Brig VOW, Daruaby, Demerara, T Matson dc Sons.
Behr J Y Wellinpton, Chipman, Boston, J R Blakiston.
Scbr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Boeton, 6 Audenried h Co.
Scbr Polly Price, Adams, Boston, Bancroft Lassie
dc Co.
Behr J W Wooleton, Garriesn, Forty,' e Monroe, Ty-
ler, Stoice & Co.
Behr John Rodgers, Buckale*, Bridgeport, Sinnickssn
& Glover.
Behr t ntatio, Vanglider, Fall River, J B Henry. .
Behr EL Tar, Cain, Boston, X W sawyer.. '
Behr Busan Jane, Ross, Boston, W Thomas.
Schr loaso Bioh,'Crowell, Boston, Maxfield Co.
(Correnonden:e of the Press.)
. BEAMING, Juoe 10
The following boats from the 'Onion Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal tc-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and conaigned BB follows:
Faith, pig iron to Borrett & Dougherty and Wm Sel
lers & Co; Aberdeen, light to captain; John A Lemon,
Bre brick to captain; Defender. Ma to captain; General
McClellan, light to captstr; Garret Tinsman, soaptitone to
captain; Merchant & H W Banter, grain to Perot & Bro.
Juno 20-0 Lawrence lumber to Henry Loucke: Cont.
tor, wheat to Humphre)s. Hoffman & Wright; C Louisa,
pig iron to Cabeen A. Co; Kashaiebia, lumberto Norcross
& Sheet.; G D Blackwell and Yerdilla Seebold, lumber to
.1) B. Janney; Protetdion, pig iron to 11. A. & 8 Seyfort;
Champion; pig iron to Abbott & Son; Advance, pig iron
to Idt, Maxwell; Arctic, pig iron to captain; A B Bbtrk,
rye, &c. to Gilbert & Co; Monticello, light to captain;
Constitution and 0 S. Hoffman, iron ore to flutter &
Manfman; Monitor, lumber to J D Cameron; Troy City,
. pig iron to Oabeen & Co.
MIEBIOR&iTDA.
• Steamship North . Star, Jones!, from Aspinwall, at led
York VAI tnet... •
, Steamship Roanoke, Couch, from New Orleans, at - how
7cnk 22d inst.
Scbr James E'Price, Bunting, for Philadelphia, datirel
at Baltimore 21st inst. , • .
CELEBRATED ITALIAN
CREAM will reeltively remove 'T &N, moitLEs,
eALLoWNESS, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, and all arra , -
Rene of_ the face ;`givlng a beautiful healthy glow and
rosy( color to the cheeks, so much desired by.every
one. An short, it PRESERVES THE FRESHNESS 07
YOUTH, removing all WRINKLES, and - living, a &At,
amoottraipearance to the face, and a brilliancy to the akin
that It.eurprising to all.. 'lt iean - article that is
: -,.• INDISPRNSA SLR TO EVERY- LADY: •
Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES' PER DAY axe now sold
in Philadelphia alone, and the' demand is daily inoreas
hig. Price 26 cents per bottle. Bold by •
B: S. NAETI it Go., -
Manufacturers and Proprietors, ,,
No. 521 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphle s
'And by the following agents In PhlladelphiEo.4. - 2:
Chweelbert7, No 46 N. Elshth•street; Andrew Taylnr,
druglat, car. of Ninth and.Chestant streets; M. Brad
• .114111, N 0.802 Arch street; N.V.—Barrett, No. 964 N.
Second street ; Wan Medlar, Seventh and Coate+ streets
:
7,,115:16., Adams, N. W. cor. of Marshall and Girard are.
- nue." sr.d by druggists and dealeri in nook Goodige.
,
Agents wanted In every town andeMege of the Drafted
'. States and Cansdaa. mr2.2-tr
No. NV ORMAN .Br. ELY; 130,1t041
Btreot, manufacturers 'of, patent (MST-STEEL
TATIVIC CUTLERY; also, a lately-patenzed COMBI
NATION KNIFE, TOBIC.,`, and . SPOON, eaPaciat l 7
adapted for, Camp we, for raikenaan, Saa-fariait Men,
Mechanics, Miners, liunibernsen; and aZI Workmen car
rying aekditinerr- w. A: g's Ontlary to warranted to
be of the best finality of ENGLISH .OAST -ST BBL, and
is intended to aupersede t .by Its asoellenne and cheapness,
the itualithe of entlery_naw •t a t h e a a a.h.,,w ete t
:es,.iihte,h , they.Yespoottully invite the attention of'the
Haidware'deiders.generally. niy294lot
THE PR,ESS.--PIMADELPHIA, TVESP,"
_24: 1862.
VE.TATE OF ALFRED BLADE,
DICEASED.—Letters of adminletretion noon the
Fatale f ALFRED RADS, Into of tho city of Phlladol
phls, decosind, haring this day been granted to the anb
scriber by the ReglEter of Wills of tho city nod c3untr
of Pi iladriphia, all persona indebted to slid oet , sto will
mOto pay ntowt, and those baring claims prima, them to
XDNYIN hIITCNELL. Administrator.
No. 21 North FRONT Street.
Twit./DELprtri, Jane 10. 1862 JolOdalt
DR. CHURCHILL'S HYPOPHOS
PHITES, for the Prevention end OUSE OE 00N
SUMPTLON.—Just received from Paris, a outlay of Dr.
Chinch'lre Syrup of flymboethlte of Soda, Syrup of
Nypophoophite of 'Line, and pills of llftionhorebote of
Quinine, with directions for 1113. Peraone mirroring from
CREST AYFECTIONE can now obtain the ahoy° medi
cines, genuine, at, FREDERIMC BROWN'S
Jet-I to 12t Dritcand Chemical Store,
N. N. corner FIFTII end 013B3TNUT Streets, Phila.
TN THE . COURT OF ; COMMON
PLE49 FOR THE OM AND COUNTY OF
PPIDADNLPHIA.
MARY BALT9 ♦'. WILLIAM BAITS, Decom`wr
Term,lB67, No 16.—Sir: 17on will phase notice rain
granted by the Court to Chow cause why a dlyarco a
vincula naalrintonii shored not be docroed, roturnablo
Saturday, June 28, 1802. at 10 o'clock. A. 61.
PIERCE AROLIER, JR., '
Attorney for Libellant
jnl7•tnslt
MARSHAL'S SALE.— By virtue •of
a Writ of Pale, by the Hon. JOHN 0 ADWiIL &-
DER, Judge of the District Court of the•Tiblied States,
in • and • for • the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In ad
miralty, to mo directed, wlltlio sold, at publlceslo. t.) the
highest and hest bidder, for cash,•at CIALLOWHIGL
STREETI9IIADF, on MONDAY, July 7th, 1662, at 12
o'clock 11 . , the edam :ter REBECCA, her tackle, newel,
and intnittlre, and the came laden on board. consisting
of salt in macho. 'WILLIAM MILLWaRD,
11. 8.. Marshal Eastern District of Puma
PITTLADIMPRIA. June 21, 1862 . • je23 St
MARSHAL'S SALE —By virtue of
a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the united States,
in and for the Zamora District of PennßYlvanint in MOM'
ratty, to me direeed, will be sold, at public sale, to the
highest and hest bidder. fir oath, at CALLOWHILL
STREET WHARF, on MONDAY, Jaly 'Oh. 1862, at 12
o'clock M ., the schooner CORA, her tackle, appare l, cad
furniture, and cargo laden on bard, consisting of salt in
sacks. WILLIAM ATTE,LWARD,
U. S. Marshal Eastern District of POllllO.
PiIeADELPRIA, Jnly 21,1862. . ;$023-6i
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtu e of a
Writof Sale, by the Ron JOAN OA.DW &L.& DEB,
Judge of the District Court of the United State% In and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. in admiralty,
to mo directed, will be eold at pubic eala, tnlhe highest
and beet bidder, for Casb, at CALLOWEEELL
STREET WERBB, on MONDAY, Jul, Atli, 1662. at
12 o'clock IL. 28 bales of cotton. part of the cargo of the
echoocer LION. • WILLIAM MILL WARD,
• 11. 8. Marehal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PuttAnycynra, July 21. 1862. je23-fit
MARSHAVS SALE.—By virtue cf a
Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CaDWALADER, .
Judge of the Donn of the United States, in and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In admiraltr,
to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cub, at SIICHENER'S STORE,
No. 142 North PEONT Street, on 'TUESDAY, July Bth,
1852, at 12 o'clocklil , Darter tbe ca.go of the schooner
AOTIVE, consisting of one case of calico prints and nine
boxes chaise, marked [T. J.] xx-8, and two barrels of
hams marked J. T. T. .Can tte examined on the morning
of sale. • WILLIAM tifILLNY IRO,
• 11. S. Warsbal•B. D. of Penns/'roofs..
PHILADELPIIIA, July 21 1 ,1862. • je23•81
MARSHAL'S. SALE.By.' virtue of
a Writ of Sale, be the Hon . . JOHN OAI)WALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the Hutted States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale. to the
hlebest and best bidder. for cash, at °ALLOW HILL
STREET WHARF, on WEDNESDAY. Jule 2, 1882, at
12 o'clock, M., the schooner DIXIE. her tackle. apparel
end furniture, as she now Iles at said wharf; 100 bales
of cotton, 26 bags of peanuts; and 80 bags of rice ' being
part of the cargo of the above. named verpol. The mer
chandise can be examined on tho awning of ssle, at
IdICHENER'S STORE, No. 142 North FRONT Street.
Vi'ILLIASI MILL WARD.
17. S. Marshal Eastern Distriet of Penna.
PHILAVELPHIA, June 19, 1882..j020-8t
ge, TOR, SALE "CHEAP,"- - - w1:-‘ , 011EAP.”—Perry °minty FARM, containing 138
arise, 26 woodland, the babince under a high elate of
cultivation; 6ret-rate fencing, nicely watered, excellent
improveineets, 16 mites frcm Harrisburg. Price only
66,500. Terms easy.
Also, a FRUIT YAM!, near Dover, State of Dela
ware, 107 acres. Price only $8,500.
Apply to ' E PETTIT,
11.20 No. 309 WALNUT street.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, for
merchandise or an unimproved lot of ground, desi-
Table city Prelterty
jelci•if
COAL -, OIL WORKS Fos, SALE,
within the Smite of the atty. Any person wishing
to employe Capital to good advantage, will please apply,
for full particulars, at Ito. 12T WALNUT Street.
PHILADBLPHIA, July 11, 1882. je12.180
•
d i TO RENT-LA THREE:STORY
mit BRICK DWELLING, on RACE Street, one door
above Twelfth, north side. Root low to a good tenant.
Apply to WETBERILL & BROTHER,
jel.2 Cr end 49 North SBOOSID Street.
di TO RENT—A, TIIRNIE-STOEtY
Me& BRICK DWELLING, on PINE Street, near
Seventeenth, north side. Apply to.
WETHERILL & BROTHER,
• jel2 47' and 49 North SECOND Street.
da FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four
RM. Houses, on the west side of BROAD Street, below
Oolinable avenue. Apply at the southwest corner al
lirliTH and SAMSON Street,. mh'2B4l
ti TO LET.—Dwelling House, South
eiktst coiner of TV/ENTY. OBOOND and GREEN
Streets. Xeys at ReiPs grocery, corner of Twenty. ea
°end and Mount Vernon Streets. Apply to
JAMES CRESSON,
je4-tf • • 23 North FOURTH Street.
Q, AL E - JUNCTION 'RAILROAD
COMPANY'S BONDS—Thu - .lnaction Railroad
Company invites proposals, in writing, for the parches°
of tho whole or any part of 8500,000 First Mortgage Six
per Cent. Coupon Bonds.
The Mortgage is made to Alexander Henry, Dxl,
Trustee, end will be due July 1, 1882. It is secured upon
the entire Railroad end Property of the Company lying
on the west side of Esintylkill, between Belmont and
Gray's Ferry. Its terms provide for a sinking fond of
515,000 per year, to be invested in these Bones, or in the
First Mortgage Bonds of the. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, the Philadelphia and Reeding Railroad Com
pany, the. Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road Company, in the Loans of the United States, or of
the State of Pennsylvania, at the discretion of the Board
of Directors.
Tho Bonds are for One Thousand Dollars each. Their
payment is guarantied by endorsement of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilmington,
and Baltimore Railroad Company, the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company on the back of each
bond, in the following words—viz :
"Know all men by three presents, that the Penney!.
isms Railroad Company, the Philadelphia, Wilming
ton, end Baltimore Railroad Company, and the Phila
delphia and Beading Railroad Company, and each of
them. for a valuable consideration to theca paid by the
Junction Railroad Company, .do hereby (In pursuance
of the power and authority con. f err— by two note of
Assembly of the Commonwealth of PetnuerlYania,
proved respectively on the twenty-third day of March,
A. D. 1861, and the eleventh day of April, A. IX 1862,
and of every other lawful power and authority In them
vested,) jointly and severally guarantee to the lawful
holder of the within Bond the punctual payment of the
principal and interest thereof, when and as the same
shall become due and payable according to the terms of
said Bond, or of the terms and c,venants of the ihden
tura of Mortgage therein mentioned and given to 65011.09
the 081110.
*ln witness whereof, mild Companies bare hereunto
affixed their - common or corporate tents respectively,
duly attested, and have colleen the signatures of their
Pretidette, e•pecttvely, to be hereunto written, this
second day of June, nine Domini eighteen hundred and
sixty-two (1862)
Payment for the Bonds will be required 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
first of each succeeding month until the whole amount is
paid.
Proposals will he addressed to CHARLES B.
Treseurer, 227 South7ol3l3iT/1 Street, until MONDAY,
July 21.
Hach proposal will etate the total number or. amount of
the bonds wanted, and the price offered per bond of
11.000.
She Company reserves to Itself the right to accept or
reject the whole or any part of any aroposition received.
Successful bidders will be notilltd of the acceptance of
their proposals within one week from the opening oftheir
bids. JOSTCPLI'LIISLE v.
.1e194j. , 21 Secretary Junction Railroad Co.
TO '•FAMILIEB RESI DING
.„.
......
nr . •
..•. • . . •
. .
. • RURAL DISTRICTS: •
•
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Anodes At
their country. residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, am., &a.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Jr2l-tf OWYNEIVELEVENTH. AND VINE STS.
NEW MACKEREL.
150 MN Neer Luis No. 3 Mackerel.
150 Half Bell " u
In store and and for tale by
MAIRPHY & KOONS.-
tf , No. 145 North NTIIA.1!! -
MACKEBEL, HEBBING, BRAD,
&0., &o. .. . • .
• 2,600 ELIs Blass Nos. 1. 2, and 8 hfikekere4 . MU
caught fat flab, In assorted packages.
2,C00 Shia Neer Eastport, Fortune Bay, and MAMBO
Herring. . ....
2.500 Boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No.l Herring. . • •
150 St IK New Mess Shed.
250 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &c.
In atore and for sale by ' . . .
WIFRPHY & K00N9,: - . .
iels.. It - No. 148 North.-WHARYAS. •
RHODES & WILLIAMS; No. 107
&nib WATER Street, offer for saleths following:
75 cases assorted Jellies.
leo'casee American Pirklaa, pints and al:tria. ' •
60 Caises'Amerinau ricklea, gallons and half gallons.
50easee French Brandied Cherries.
75 casts French Brandied Peaches.
40 C 56141 Lewis kßros' Condemned Milk.
,' - 50 casts Boldeaux Olive Oil, In black bottles.
.•
20 Cases Virgin 011 of Aix.
•-• 50 case. Bacrilnpi Oil, pints and Quark'. ' . •_.
Also, a well• assorted stock Crosset h BlackWe4Pa 0014.
Grated English Pickles. - • • ". JsiS
CARTER'I3" CELEBRATED NEW
JERSEY sudas'auaED Uibla.jult reaiehred.
_ _
JAMES ROMER aceoN; 7
j 12.0 SaveDOl and Noble and Si:thud - Mood e
, .
S
ARDINES.—A. very , auperior:brand
►tfir life by MARL= & OABSTAIW4
fa s 149 W A LIMIT sad 21 0111121192 Street
OLIVE. !OIL.-9n iimice. of .pure
01lya Oit,.to write Per. ship Vandals ; .alac;; an I a
yosce per Ocean Slahmer, for see by •
CHAS. 13:40A1STAi8S,
'N IS N 0.126 .WALNUT and it GRANITE St
LT4T0UR . 0L1VE:911.. 7 463 baskets
.0113 eimetved,and for sale
by .JILIIRRTGICII 41k WiTZSGRI, 202 and 204 Elontb
WBOATT Street. , •
OAUTlOPl.—having seen a 5p" , ....0ne article of Oil
branded "J. Latour," we citation the - poblio against
purchasing the sante, as the genuine J. Laton.yoll can
be procured only from no. • •
JASEUTOTAZ & LKVIZIEGNId,
202 and aint South FRONT Street
. i ILLIPILI.NATING 011 s.
. . . . " .
:11CIFEROIL WORKS . , •
?.• ..LA 100 bbls irLnciter" Burning 011 on hind.
We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to born all
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant.flame, without
erustiog'the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with
glass mein& WSIOHT, SMITH; d PBA.IIBA.LL;
. Mae 51.5111.111.8ZT Street.
, .
LEGAL.
FOR HALE AND TO LET.
J. WALTON,
413 WALNUT Street.
GROGRRIB3, AND . PROVISIONS.
IMMWICX COMPANIES.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
/140ORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
FRENSYLVANIA, 1886.
OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA,
idARINE INSURANOE
ON VESSELS,
CARGO, To all Parti of the Wad&
FREIGHT,
INLAJD INSURANCES
On Goode, by Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Land ithrtiagrolt
to all parts of the Union.
• FISE INSPRA.NOES •
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores. DweDina house o.
ASSETS OF THE COMPTNY, NOV. 1, 1881.
PAZ. OOBV. •
$lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan. 8100,250 00
50,000 United States Six itor cont. Tres
entry Notes 48,905 51
56,000 United States Sovou and Throe
• tenths per cent. Treasury Notes 56,000 00
100,000 State of Permityivania Five per
cont. Loan 69,661 84
128,650 Philadelphia City Six per cent.
Loan.. ' • 110,448 11
80,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
Loan. ~ 54,076 00
00,0 0 0 Pennsylvania Railroad. Ist Mort
gage Six per cont. Bonds. 10,000 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 24 Mort
gage Six per cent. Bonds 44,180
14,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and tutored
guarantied by the Oity of
ladelphla 14,657 60
5,000 100 'Shares Stook Pennsylvania
. Railroad Company 5,000 00
Bilis receivable for ineurances made...... 90,780 07
Bonds and Mortgages 76,00 00
Beal Estate 61,868 86
&denims duo at Agencies—Premiums on
Marine Policies. Intsrest, and other
Debts due the Company
Scrip and Stalk of sundry Insurance and
other °Galvanise, 611,848--estimated va
lue 6,088 00
Oseh on band-1n Batiks 841,096 Ott
In Drawee 617 fat
--- 51,816 80
DIRECTORS.
William Martin, Samna! E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Bonder, J. F. Peniston,
Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan,
John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
John O. Davis, 11. Jones Brooke,
James Trannair, Spencor
Thomas U. Hand,
Robert Barton,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
!Joebna P. Byre,
John B. Bemple, Pittsburg,
D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg,
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. .
ABTIN, President
William Eyre, Jr.,
James 0. Hand,
William 0. Ladaig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Dr. H. M. Huston,
George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig,
Oharlas Kelly,
WILLIAM
TUOMAI3.O
HENS? LYLBOBN. -
TIEN BBLIANOS
.11UEITIJAL INSURAINCI OOMPAATI
Or PEOADMLWA.,
OTNIOZ No. 305 WALNUT BMICIST,
/nausea against LOBB OR DARAGB BY JIBE, 02
Rawes t Btores, and other buildings, limited
or perpetual, and on Fiu-nittuis,
Goode, Wares, and Mor.
obaguise, in town or
cotultrg.
ULM OAPITAL, e281,110.00—A/381T15 8.817,112.124,
Which is invested se toilowl, via :
In first mortgage on city property, worth
double the amount SIV,OOO 00
Pommylvania Railroad We 0 per mint. ILIA
mortgage loan, ac par 16,1X/0 00
Pennsylvania R ailroad Co.'s 6 per cent, Ist
ecnd mortgage loan, (830,000) 67,900 CO
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan 4,000 00
firound rent, Drat-dace ' 1,402 80
misters] loans, well secured • 1,500 CO
Oily of Philadelphia 6 per cent loan 80,001 00
alloghany County 0 per cent. Pa. 88. loan. 10,000 00
Commercial Bank stook 6,1311 01
Idoebanics' Bank stock 1,812 641
Penneyideals Railroad Co.'s stook 4,000 00
The Ballwin° Muted Insurance Co.'s stock. 80,860 00
The Ceitinty Fire Insurance Op.'s stock 1.080 00
The Delaware M. 8. insurance Co.'s stock.. TOO 04
Union Mutual Insurance Co.'s scrip BBO 00
hills receivable 14,802 Id
Bock ecoonnta, accrued interest, Jae 7,104 61
Oseb on band....••-.... a q ............. •••••• 11,544 66
The Mcittiel prindple, eombined with the seomity of
a Stock Capital, entitle', the insured to gartiolpate in the
"soma of the Company, without liability for I,ossaa.
Laaeee promptly adjusted and pain.
Samuel Mohan:,
Robert Steen,
William Masser,
Benj. W. Tingley,
Marshall Hill,
J. Johnson Brown,
Charles Leland,
Jacob T. Bunting,
Smith Bowen,
John Bissell, Pitisibiarti.
TLNOLXIT. President.
Clem Tingley,
William B. Thompson,
Vrederiek Brown,
William Stevenson,
John H. Worrell,
H. L. Carson,
Robert Toland,
0. D. llosengarten,
Charles IL Wood,
jamas S. Woodward,
CL
H. D. finsanstam -
isnrnary.lo,
Ii.tRIE INSURANCE.
/IRCRANIOIP 11;9:MANO1I COMPANY or
PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 NORTH SIXTH Street,
below Bach, insure Buildings, Goads, and Merchandise
generally, from Loss or Damage by Fire, The Company
guaranty to adjust all Losses promptly, and thereby hope
to merit the patronage of the public.
DIRECTORS.
William Morgan,
James Martin,
James Duress,
Francis Falls,
Charles Clare,
Thomas Fisher,
John Bromley,
Francis McManus,
Hugh O'Donnell,
Bernard Rafferty.
'CIS COOPER, President:
relary. myrf-t[ ':
Francis Cooper,
Michael McGeoh
Edward McGovern
Thomaa B. McCormiick,
Matthew McAleer,
John Casaady,
Thomas J. Hemphill,
Bernard H. Hulemma,
Michael Cahill,
James McCann,
ERSE
nORNARD B/FFIZOTT. SO
VIBE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE,
LY.—The•PESNSYLVANIA FIRM INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. CNA ItTER PERMS.
TI/AL. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite ludepond
once Square:
This Company, favorably.knou•n to the community for
thirty-elx years, continues to iosnre aiming Loss or Da.
msge by Fire on public or private Buildzings. either per
manently or for a limited time. Also, on Futuitare,
Storks
.of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms. •
Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is
tavosted in the most careful manner, which enables then,
to offer to the insured an undoubtedsocurity in the Cade
of loss. .
DIIIECTORS-
Jonathan Patterson, I Tbomaq Robing,
Qniutin Campbell, t Daniel Smith, Jr,
Alexander Benson, John Deverenx,
William Blontoilus, Thomas smith.
Isaac linzlehorst,'
' . JONATHAN ATTNBSON, President.
Wns ! TADEAL CaOwaLL, &crafty. . • ap6
TITSIIIWTOE.: COMPANY OF THE
J WPATZ • OF PENNSYLVANIIITICIE Nos. 4
and 5 EXOHLNGE .BUILM.NGS. North side of WA.L.
RUT Street, battiest DOOK and THIRD Streets,
detphfs
.' '
INCORPORATED in 1794-OEIARTER PARPETUAL.
CAPITAL . 8260,006.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY
1, 1861, $4.07,00.1 61.
MARINE, FIT.E, Alin, INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS
Henry D. Sharterd,
Charlea Macslooter,
William B. Smith,
Jobn.B. Austin, .
William B. White,
George H. Smart, j
Edwfud O.
HIRER"' D. '
WILLUN.HARPIII4 asoreta
THE ENTERPRISE
. • INSURANCE. COMPANY or PIM. ADELPHLL
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, 8. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREET&
DIRECTORS.
Mordecai L. Dawson,
.Geo. H. Stuart,
'John H. Brown,
B. A. Falinestock.
Andrew D. Cash,
J. L. Erringer.
FORD STARR, President.
fols
F. Ratchford Blom,
William McKee,
Heibro Frazier,
John H. Atwood,
Benj. T. Tredick,
Henry Wharton,
'-B. RATOI3
CH/RLAS W. Coors, Eecrol
_AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER
PERPETUAL. No. 810 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia. . .
Daring a large paid-up Capital Stock and. Surplus, in
vested in sound and' available Securities, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Btor-s, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and. their Oargoeo, and ,other Personal
—Property. Ail loosesliberally and promptly adjusted.
DIEEOTORI.
James R. Campbell,
Edmund G. Draft,
Charles W. Poultney,
Israel Morris,
Thomas It. Mario,
John Welsh,
Simnel Morton, • ".•
Potriek Brady, .
John T. Lewis, • •
THOM.
'Amman. 0. L. OIULWVORD
N T R A - CITE INSURANCE
A
COMPANY;-A utliorized ouvit I . $400,000
CHARTER PERPETIT &L. '
' Office No. 831 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth Streets, - Philadelphia.
This Orinpany will insure against lOati or damage by
Fire, en Buildings, Furniture; - and Merchandise gene-
Also, Marine Insurarices on Vassals, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland;lnsuraneo to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
DaTie Pearson, ' .
• Peter Sieger,
J. E. Rum,
Wm. F. Dean,
, Jolus.K.stobain.
'111313138, President.
r.•DiCAL'irics President. •
William Esher,
D. Either,
Lewis'Ancenxied,
John B. Blakiston,
limepWitaxflold,
WILL
EMMi9
EXCHANGE _ INSURANCE COM
PANY—OffIco No. 409 IVALNUT Street.
Fire Insurance on Houses and Merchandise generally,
on favorable terms, 'either Limited or Perpetual.
DIRECTORS..
Jeremiah Bonsall, Thomas Marsh,
Jobn Q. Gineodo, Charles Thompson,
Edward D. Roberta, James T.Hale,
Samuel D. Smedley, Joehns T. Owen,
Reuben C. Hale, John J. Chi/lithe.
jEREHIA. HONSALL Preeldent.
• ' JOHN Q. DINNODO, Vice President.
RIORARD 001, Becrelari.
C -A IT . T .I'o . .
The well-earned renutadon of
FAIRBANKS' 'SCALES
Bea Induced the makers of Imperfect baleawbe to offer
them as FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchaser'
tune thereby, In many instances, been =hits:led totraud
and lmpoeltion. FAIRBANKS' BOALBS are manufac
tured only by the origins/ Inventors, R. 1 T. Yen/-
BANKS & 00., sod are adapted to every branch of the
baldness, where a correct and durable Scales la required.
• FAIRBANKS & EWING,
•
General Agents,
• . .
splo4l. NABONIO liktals,.7lll osiumsruT
'IOtIOVINA . ROOFING.
. kiiiochortrasn IT vas
lINITIM STATES BIOTIN!, BOOVING COMPANY,
No. a GONE BLOCK,
Corner GREEN and PITTS Streets, Bokton, Nam.
This Portable Roofing is the only article over offered
to the public which !Broady preiared to go on the roof
without ally finishing operation. It la Ugh!, handsome,
and easily applied. and can be safely and cheaply tram'-
, Lrtea colo : . o w aly , part e i t ng th o e ve w r or o ld iy
b l t . g t
o vr u il i l t, n a o n t d ticsi,it
all
respccie, a very desirable aiti r de. -Its non-condnotint
properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories
•of- various kinds ; and- it is confidently offered to the
-public after a teat of four years in all varieties of climate
'and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or
- Inched, together milli cars, steamboats, acs.
'7 - It is - both cheap: and durable. ;Agents wanted, to
• whom Liberal inducements are offered.. Bead for 'sample,
,olrcnlar, &0., with particulars, to . 4, U. 8 .. ROOFING
QO.l. GOBI BLOCS, Boston.". 0924-Bm .
1862. Rammi- 1862.
ADRANGE4I¢I4TB OF. NEW YOBEL/la&
TEE - OANDEN AND AMBOY AND PIMA
BELPMA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00.11
LINER FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES.
DOM WALNUT-B,MM, WHAM , ARD KIINSINOTOS Dll.Ol.
WILL LEAVE AR FOLLOWS-VIZ:
rani.
At 0 A. M.; via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ao
commodation $2 2
At 8 A. M., via Oarodon and Jersey OitYl (N. J.) 2
y6 Acommoodation
At 8 A. N., via Ratistegton and Jersey CET,
Morning Mali 8 00
At n. A. M., via Kensington and Jersey CRY,
Western Itxpress 3 00
At 1.234 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 2c 00Im n 0 ..
dation 2 28
At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex- .
mess a 00
At 4 P. N., vie Camden and Jersey Gity, Itventug
Express 3 00
At 4 P. M., do Camden sad Jornsy Oity, 2d Olden
Matt = ki
At 63( P. 11., via Henningtun and Jamey Olty,
evening Mail
et 11N P. IC, viajCainden and 3ereoy City South
ern biofl . 800
At b P. M., via Camden an 4 Amboy, Accammada-
Lion, (Freight and Paesongnr)-14 Ohba Ticket.. 2 25
Do. do. 21 Classdo„ 1 60
The um P. M. &anthem mttu runs daffy ; all others
Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap. Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkeebarre,
liontrom, Great Bend, Biughatnoton, Syracuse, dm.,
at 6 A. M. from Walnut street Wharf, via Dalawaro,
Lackawanna, and Western Railroad.
For 'Mauch Chunk, Allentown Bethlehem, Belvidere,
Maaton, Lambertville, Fiemingtini, &c., at 8 A. M and
2X P. M., flora Walnut-etroot Wharf; (the 8 A. M. Line
connects with train leaving Dutton for blanch Chunk
at 3.20 P. M.)
- For Mount Holly, atBA.M.,2and4P.M.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M., and 2 P. bi.
WAY LI icvliS.
48,121 97
For Bristol, Trenton, dtc., at 8 and 11 A. M., 5 and 5.80
P. 11. from Kensington, and 2g P. 21. from WM.-Int
el:mot wharf. " •
For Bristol, and intormediato stations, at 11)j A. IL
from Kensington Depot
For Ptumyra, Riverton, Delano, Barerl7, Burlington,
Florence. Bordantowu, &c., at 10 A. M. and 1234, 4,6,
5,)4 and 6.30 P. U.
Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and interme
diate stations at Y.X P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
or For New York, and Way Lines leaving Kenidog
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street; above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars run into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train rim from the
Depot.
1884,876 24
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowod eachFaasenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel Ali baggage over fifty
vannds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not bo liable for ans amount boyond 1,100, except by
special contract.
ton tf WK. D. OATZELBE, Agent,
HAND, The Prosiderit.
etary. isl 4-18
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE, YROM r°4? OF OORTLAND STAR)?,
At 10 A. ht, 12 151.. and 6 P. K. via .lersey City and
Camden. At 7 A. k, and 4 and UP. H. via Jersey
City and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A, M. and 2 P. Iff ,
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No.l North river, at 1 and 6 P. hi- ((freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. .
TETE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
TRX ORX&T DORRIS 'BOY BOMB.
1862.
THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Facilities for tho tranaportallon of passengers to and
from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago; St. Loafs, St. Peal,
Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other towns
In the Wart, Northwest, and Southwest, aro ansammetned
for speed and comfort by any other rout*. Sleeping and
smoking cars on all the trains.
THE EXPRESS RUNS DAILY' lAA and Fast
Line Sundays emcepted.
Mail Train lame Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M.
Fag Line " • ....... ....ILBO A. M.
Through Expreas.. .. ....10.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Phila. at.. 2.80 P. M.
Lancaster " u .. 4.00 P. M.
West Chester Accommen No. 1 " 8.45 A. M
CI No. 2 <, .12.00 noon.
Parkesbnrg .. 6..45 P. R.
West Cheater paalengers will take the West Cheater
Nos. 1 and 2 and Lancaster Accommodation Trains.
Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elicits, Buf
falo, Niagara Palle, Ac., leaving Philadelphia at 7.15
A. M. end 10.20 P. M., go direotly through.
For farther information apply at the Passenger Rm.
Eon, B. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET
Streets. '
By this route freights of all desoriptiond can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri; by roil/road direct, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivero of the West, by steamers from Pittsbnrg.
The rates of freight to and from any point In the West
by the Penney!yenta Railroad, are, at all times, es fa
vorable an are charged by other Railroad Companies.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company, can rely with oorildenos
on its speedy transit.
Forfreight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company.
B. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
li/LAItKE & Co., Chicago.
LEECH & 00., No. 1 Astor Honae, or No. 1 Booth
William street, New York.
LEECH & CO., No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
IKAGR&W & KOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore.
IL H. HOUSTON, (Teal Freight Agent, Phila.
L. L. HOUPT, Can't Ticket Agent,
EPOCH LEWIS. Deal Sao% Altoona. j 7142
PHILADELPHIA,
IairtGEIIRANTOWN, AND NOR
RISTOWN RAILROAD.
TIRE TABLE.
On and after Monday, May 26th, 1882, until further
notice.
4817,144 04
Sainnel Grant, Jr.,
Tobias Wagner,
Thomas B. Watteon,
Beery G. Freeman,
Charted S. Low's,
George O. Carson,
night. •
HERREED, Presidoot.
1929 tf
. 8 A. Mi. 1113, President.
,Becretaip. feßil-tt
RAILROAD LLNICS.
~ r--.___ .._ . ~
FOR GER 11 taITO VTR
Leave Plltle4elebla, 6..7, 8, 9, 19, 11, 12, A. DL, 1,2,
810,"4, 5, 53(. 6,7, 8,9 X. 10X, 11X, P. Di.
Lame Germintwn. 6,7, 7 35, 8,-BX, 9X, 10X, 11. X,
A. D1:,1, 2,3, 4,5, 6,7, 8. 9, 10.10, 11, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. 11., Z, 3,6, 7X, 10X,
P. IL
LeaTo Germantown. 8.10 A. AL, 1. 4,6%, 9X, P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, 11, A FL, 2,4, 5,6, 11,
10X, P. M.
Leave Cheisteet Hill, .7.10,7.85, 9.10, 11.10, A. H.,
1.40, 8.40, 5.40, 5.40, 7.40,9.50, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9. 1 0 6. M., 2,5, 7%, P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A. M., 12.40, 6 10, 9 10,
P.M.
FOR CON6IIO/100BRIf AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, Los, 11.06,A. M., 13i, 3,4%,
5.10, 8.05, wk., P. M.
Leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.50, 9,11, A. X, 1%, 4%,
6X, P. Bi.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. 31, 2%, og, P. M.
Leave Norristown, 7 A. 111. 1,8, P. M.
FOS MAIZAY
Leave Pbliadtilphia, 8, 9,11.06 ; A. AL, IX, 3,4 X, 8.10,
8.05.111(. P. W.
Leave IdaLoma, BX, 7X , 8.20, 91(, 11X, A. 61.,
6,7, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. '
Leave' Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 2g, 4%, 8, P. M.
Leave Manayuuk, Ig A. M., IX. BX, 9, P.M.
11. K. SMITH, Oeuoral Superintendent.
my 2841 Dep NUTT II and GREEN Streets.
asiagsga NORTH PENNSYL
FOE BEIIILBILIIM, DOYLESTOWN, 6 B ir2. ) ir 0 H
41E1INIC, HAZI,RToN, RASTON. WILKES
BA &c.
SPRING ARRABORMICNT.
TIMER THROUGH TRAIN'S.
On and after hIONDAY, MAY 5, 1662, Pasoan
gres Trains will leave . PN,ONT and wn,Low Streets,
Philadelphia, daily, (Senders excepted,) as follows:
At 6.40 A. Id., (Nxpr,l for nett:lehem, Allentown. •
Manch Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre,
At 2.45 P. kl., (Nrpress,) for Bethiesem, )Gaston,&e.
This train reaches Heaton at 6 I'. M., end mam a
ohne connection with the New Jersey Central for New
Work.
bt 6.06 P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown; Manch
Monk, &e.
At 9 A. Di. end 4 P. 11., for Bowlentown.
At 6 F. H., for Fort Washington.
The 6.40 A. M. Browse Train mattes close connection
with the Lehigh Vaßoy Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most dmdrable route to all toluts in
'the Lehigh ooal region.
TBAINB FOB PEITLABBLPFLIA.
frinsave Bethlehem at b4O A. H., 9.18 A. H., and Am
p.)l.
Leave Doriestonm at 7.25 A. H. and 8.20 P. H.
Lassie Fort Washington at 0.50 A. M.
ON SUNDAYS—Philadolphla for Bethlehem at 7.45
A. N.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.45 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at S 20. A.. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6.r. M.
Rota to Bethlehem-81.50 I Yarn to blanch (bunk-132 60
Fare to Baotou 1.60 Wilkesbare . 4.50
Through Ticketa mast be procured at the Tighe;
Office', at WILLOW Street, or MOM Street, to ardor
to secure the above rates of fare.
All Paasenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) oonuen
at Berke etroet with the liftb and Sixth streeta, and Sl
°end Watt Third-arrests Passenger Railroads, twenty tni-
Untes after Leaving Willow street.
my 3 • . ' NbWli CLAIM. Agent.
,gigmg r , PHILAD.ELPHIA
grigg--•wir - ---
AND Emma B. B. LINE.
1803 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1802
For WILLLUISP . OBT, SCRANTON, ElallltA., ana
all points In the W. and N. W. Paeeenger Trains leave
Depot of Phila. and Beading B. 8., cor. Broad and Cal
lowhill etreeta, at 8 A. M., and 3.15 P. N. dail7, area)!
Bundays.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points In
Northern and Western Pennsylvania,' Weatern New
York, dm, &a Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Palle, or Intermediate points.
Through Express Freight Train for all poinia ahoy*,
leaves daily at 6 P. N.
Sor farther 11erniation sypty to
• JOHN 8. SHIES, Gonoral Agent.
THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, and N. W. nor
SIXTH and UHESTNTIT Streets. nal-tt
REOPENIN.G OF
- THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
BAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, is now open for the trans
portation of passengers and freight to all points in the
GREAT WEST. Tor through dads and all other in
formatimi apply at the Company's Office, corner BROAD
Street and WASHINGTON Ayonue.
S. M. FELTON,
spS-tf President P. W. and B. R. B. 00.-
tat.WEST .r. CHESTER ERIN-AND PHILADELPHIA BAIL
.
VIA MEDIA.
. .
SITMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, June 9th, 1882, the train
wtU leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot. N. N. wr
iter of EIGHTEENTH and MAUKET Streets, at 7.45
and 10.80 A. M., and 2, 4.80, and 7 P.M., and on Tues
days and Fridays at 9 14 P. M.. and will leave West
Philadelphia, from TIIIIISY-PIRST and • MARKET
Street , . 17 °Annus after the starting time from Kish
eanth 'and Market streets. •
. •.• ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M., and. 2 P. ffi.
Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 ♦. M., and 5.00 P.
. _
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.415 A. M., and
4.80 P. M., connect at Poanelton with trains on the Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concord,
Kennett, Oxford, do. - • HENRY WOOD,
je9•tf • • . Superintendent.
minimW E,S. T CHESTER
RAILROAD Trains via PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corner ELE
VENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8.46 A. M.,.12 noon,
and 4 P. M. On Sunday a train leaves Eleventh and
Market streets at 7.30 A. M., and Welt Chester at 4 P.
M. no3-tf
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ar t uWEN THE ADAMS EX.
PRESS COMPANY, Ofttoe 83$
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packagee, Mer
*Ninths.), Bank . Notes, and Specie, either by its awn
Hum or in connection with other Express oompuied, to
all the 'principal Towns and Olden of the United States
N. B. 82.NDTOBB,
retro • • Gamma Einserintendent.
c(THOMSON?E3 LONDON
• KITCHENER "—We are now manufacturi
w THOMSON'S LONDON SITOCIENDS," ng
or
ZUEOPICAN HANG'S, suitable for large and small
families, hotels, hospitals, and other public) institution,
in great vpriety.. Also, Portable Ranges, the Philadel
phia Range," Gas Ovens, Bath Boilers, and Oast-iron
Sinks, together with a grest.variety of small and large
rased Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Fire-board
Stoves, Low-down Grates, &c.
Wholesale and Retail OISLT at our Wareroomi
NORTH, CHASE, di NORTH,
No. 206 North SECOND Street,
four doom above Race street.
110A.MTBELET PRINTING, Beat and
Cheapest lathe Oity, at =EWALT 4 BROWN'S,
m South YOIIBTH est. 4416
SALES BY AUCTION
ToniN B. MYERS 00., UM ON -
E 7112.8, Has 232 and SU rulouir f3treat.
SACS OT BOOTS 4,15 D MOSS
TEM 110ENINO.
Juno 29, on four months' credit.
1,000 packs/gee boots and 'hoer.
SALE OF DRY GOODS
ON THURSDAY MORNING ;
June 26, oo tour months• credit
-100 psokages MUNN irrenab. and Arnarkandiy Goode
NAM OF OARPETINGS
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Joni 28, on row monthe credit
-100 ?Imo votrat, Brnomig, inZtoln, end Woollen osr-
PoOnga, zatattlnge,
BAIA: OF FRENOIL DB•Y GOODS .
ON MOND.I.Ir MORNING,
Jnne EO, on Your months• ereal
-850 packegos French, German, Swims, and British dr7
goods.
VIANCOAST it WARNOCK, AlM
voluaras. N. 111/1 MANTUA? are,*
LANCE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GO(YOS, E HERMON.
. RIES, &c., by Ostalrece.
ON WEDNESDAY 11011141N4),
June 25th, 1892. commencing at 10 o'Cbck.
STRAW GOODS.
ON 'WEDNESDAY,
June 261 h, at 10 o'clock precisely,
cane palm end o Wow Shakerhoods, !Mies' bonnets,
misses' fancy lists, man's and boys. &c.
DRILII FORD Ii CO., AUCTION
A.. ZEES, 526 DIABENT sled 522 . common , Itu
SAL IM OF 1,000 cusmsypow, Man. AHV
111100LN6
• ON Till:Mel/AT HORNING,
lone 20, at 10 o'clock, precisely, wilt be Isola, by
cataingne, I,COO car.os men's, boys', and yonthe' calf,
kip, and grain baste; calf and klp brogans, Congress
gaiters, extrrd and Scotch tie?, wa , aina shoe.% &o.; wo•
aen'e inlnece', aid chi:diva', calf, kip, goat, kid, marorco
heeled boots and shoes ' gaiters, slipper:, buskins, do.
inclndsd in sale will be found a large aaaerttnant of
brat-class city-made goods.
O' Goods open for examination, with ostelogaa
early ou the morns ra of sale.
IfOSEB NATTIANS, A.UOTIONEKI3
61 , 1 D 0010118131PN 11iX11,08134T, 0014#41116
corner or BIXTH toad FLAOII fitretia
GREAT BARGAINS—W A.roNES AND JEWELEI
AT PRIVATE SALE. • Fine gold And silver lever, le
pine. English. &rifle, tend French watches for less Aar
half tke usual selling prices. Watches from one dotter
to one hun4wel dollars each Gold chains from 40 to It
cents per dveT. Pianos cheap.
TAKE; NOTIO3
The ht,ghest yoseible price is termed or. ;code at Art:
Mont' Principoi Establishment, eoatheant cornet* C.
Sixth. era Rare etreetn. At tenet one -Mira more tten *
any other eatetatehment to this city.
NATHANE' PRINCIPAL MONEY ISTABLI3O
MENT.
250,000 TO LOAN.
In lasso or swell amounts, From one dollar to thousesat
on diamonds, pots] and silver plate, credence, )evestn
merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, platioe,
goods of every description.
LOANS MAD)I AT THE LOWEST MARI.ET RAM
Tbis ostablfshment has large Ire and Wei-proof gaffs
for the safety of rateable goods, together with a primed
watchman on the premises.
ESTABLISHED FOR TEE LAST 80 CUM.
ALL LABOR LOANS NAGE AT TRIO, Tit
4, IItINOIPAL EST ABLISEMENT:'
()NABOBS GREATLY REGIMEN.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with mead%
plato, soft and loud pedals. Price only $9O.
One very fine toned piano -forte, price only 860.
COAL.
COAL.-THE UNDERSIGNED
beg leave to inform•tbetr friends and the nubile that
they have removed their LEHIGH 00AL DEPOT from
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their
,Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Street!, where they Intend to keep the beet onailty of
LEHIGH. 00AL, from the moat approved mines, at the
loped pricer. Your patronage fa reepectinflY milefted.
JOB. WALTON & CO.,
Mee, 112 South SECOND Street.
Turd. WORM and WILIAM. mbl4l
MEDICINAL.
TARRANT'S
II:it14 K11:1;10441
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine bail universally re.
oeived the most favorable recommendations of the
MADIO/L PROFIDISION and the Public BB the
most EDFIODSN't ♦ND AGRADIABLII
SALINE
It may be need with the best effect fa
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Nausea, Lime of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Aoldity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affeotions, Gravel, Piles,
• AND ALL COMPLAINTS WIININ
A GENTLE AND COOLING &must; r OR PUB
GATTVE IS RiIIaITIRED.
It Is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by See and Land, Residents in Rot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Couvaleeconts; Captains
of Teasels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
It Is In the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
to beep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimoniale, from professional and other
gentlemen of the higbeat standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily insroasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend. it to the favorable notice of an
Intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO.,
Be. 27$ GREENWICH Street, corner Warren at.
• NEW YORE,
ap2l.ly And for Me by Druggist., generally.
PURE GEORWA ARROW ROOT.
The special attention of' physlidette and families is
galled to the at p.slority of this article. It le rayldly
supplanting ell other kinds, and all those who have used
it give it the most decided preference. The following'
extracts, from certificates in the hands of the manufac
turer, t , Cot. HaLaowas," will show the high estimation
In which the Georgia Arrow 'Root is held by those gen
tlemen of the medical profession who have fully ex
amined it.
ter One pound, 62X mite, or two pounds for 81.
Complete instructions accompany each package, show
ing how to make the most delicious articles for the tablo.
FOR SALE, VtatOLESA.LE AND RETAIL,
IT
PEEVE BB ( WN'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE,
N. E. COB. of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
PILILLDBLAPPLI.A.
have examined and prepared some Arrow Boot,
manufactured by Col. Hallowed, of Bt. Mary's, Georgia,
It hoe the beet quality of 'that variety of feecula I have
met with, being eupertor to soy Bermuda, or other Ar
row Boot I have seen.
StaCIDP JACKSON, M. D.,
toh2B-atntb3ra ""University of Peotoulisola
(OCTOR A. H. STEVENDS,
late of New York. is now coring all kindsef
Acute and Chronic Diseases, both of Ladies and Gen
tlemen, by the various modes In which he applied
. BLECTRO.MAGNETISSI. He has located hini:ejr
permanently at 1418 South PENN equaro. Philadel
phia. The location is a very c , ntral one to the car, as
well as pleasant to those who choose to take board
in the Doctor's family while n: der tieatment.
References and certificates of cures, from many
of the firatclasses in flute eit/ and elsewhere, may be
examined at the office.
CONSULTATION' AND ADVICE FREE.
Jrl4-stuth3m
G LUTEIi CAPSULES -
or
PURE 001)-LIVER OIL..
The repugnance of most patients to ooD-LIMB
OIL, and the inability of many to take it at all, has in
duced various forme !of disguise for irs administration
that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Boma of
them answer in spooled ream, but more often tholTenfole
neutralizes the mud West of the "Oil, proving quite as
unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug
nance, nausea, &0., to invalids. Induced by disgust of the
Oil, is entirely obviated by the nee of our °APSE - LES..
ME-LITER OM CAPSULES have been much need
lately to Europe, the experience there of the goodrre
sults from their use in both hospital and private practice,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf
ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for
roma, feeling enenred their use will result In benefit and
deserved WM. Prepared by
WYETH & BROTHER,
sfam ,1419 Vt ALYTTT Street. rbiledelsdal
MACHINERY APTD.
. . .
1. YAI7OIIIIIIIIIIIIIOS, WILLIAM H.
4011:11 N. COPY. '
QOUTEWAILK FOUNDRY,
NIPTIJ iM) W,6,9IIrOGTON STAINTA,
PIMADELtIIII.
=MICK & BONS,
111G1N81311.8 AND euceringsrB,
Manufacture High and Lew Pressure Steam Engine-,
for land, river, and marine eervice.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &o.; HAW
ingsuf all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-Frame Hoofs for Gar Works, Workshops, Bath
road Batons, &a
Betorta and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
improved construction.
Even' description of Plantation Machinery, wok w
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pens, Open Steam
Trains, Defecates", Filters, Pumping Engines, &o.
Sole Agents for N. Eillieuxhi Patent Sugar Bolling
Apparatus; Neamyth's Patent Steam Hammer ' and As
pinwall & Wolper's Patent Centrifugal Sugar. Draining
Machine. anti-tf
sin PENN STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKS.—NE &FIE di
LEVY, -PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI
NEERS, AOHIN ISTS,B OILS &MAKE RS,BLAOK.
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, for many years,
been In sncceednl operation, and been excltudvely en
gaged in building and repairing Marine and River En
gines, high and low pressnro, Iron Boilers, Water Tanta,
Propellers, Ac., dm., respectfully otter their 'arch= to
the public, as being fully prepared to contract for En
gines of .all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, having
sets of patterns of different eines, are prepared to ere
mite orders with quick despatch. Every description of
patterri.making made at the aborted notice. High and
Low-preesure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of
the beet Pennsylvania charcoal iron. • For.gings, of ail
sizes and kinds; Iron and Braes Castings, of all deccrip.
Sons • Roll Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work
oornicictod with the above busineea
.......... . . . .
Drawings and Specifications fbr all work done at theft
+establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. -•
The embacribera have ample wharf-dock room for rw
Saha of boats, where they can lie in perfect safet7+ and
are provided with shears, blocks, fails, ke., so., for rats-
Ins heavy er light weights
JAOOB 0. II'A.PES,
JOHN P. LEVY,
- ./el4-tf DirkOH and PALMER Street,.
MANY. EFFORTS HAVE BEEN
made to Preserve the form 'end features of the
dead, without the salmi mode, ee repugnant to the feel
ings, of placing. the body in ice. This difficulty has
been overcome by Good's air-tight PATENT BOXES.
Cold air is the medium used—acting as 6 preservative—in
the warmest weather, and for any length of time required.
Likewise, bodies may be conveyed hundreds of 'miles with
perfect safety, and in a good state of preservation.
JOHN GOOD, Undertaker,
• ' . No. 921 SPRUCE Street.
B. B—Lead, Metallic and other coifing, furnished at the
shortest notice. Hearses and carriages of the treat cu anti%
Lots, half lots, and single graves, in the different ceme
teries; ono superior lot in Montt Morish. Oameters;
one, two, three, or four hundred feet, can be bed cheap
for caeh, or trade.
BETTIRENOIB-Dr. statiVlßL.,TioasoN, 224 South
EIGHTH Street; B. B..B.DOLELLAN. 1029
WALIWT Street. , . . rapfl-theram
TO THE DISEASED.. OF ALL
OLLSSES.—AII Kb-acute and chronic diseases
ornedaby special guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Street,
Philad Aphis, and in cam of a fallnre no charge is made.
Prof,esor BOLLES, the founder of tM new practice,
will sttperintend the treatment of all awes himself A
pamphlet containing a multitude .of certificates el those
cured, also letters and complimentary reaolutlons from
medical men and others will be given to any lemon free.
Lecturee are constantly given at 1220; to medical men
end others who desiro a knowledge °tiny, discovery, In
applying Zlechicdty w ayeliable therapeutic agent. Oon
nultati ni tree. ,; JAZ) -111 n
SALES BY AUCTION
M THOMAS & SONS,
1.111.• Ws. 139 and 141 Elogith FOUWIB atm
ETOCIM AM) BEAL ESTATE-11113 D%Y
rnatphiet catalnguoa now ready, e.ontehittt full do
Pcriptions or all tho property to be oold on Taesdar, June
24, re xr, with a Itet of salon Int and Bth July. compr'oind
a great v.rietyof vnine4e prirperty, by ordot of Orp'llne
Court, exelntors, and
STOOKS, Av.
.Tri IS DAY,
.7nne 24. rot 12 o'clock noon, nt tho PhltaddiNa Kx
chimp.. will he ;old—
Omits Mcßran and RD Land Lnprovrimiut Oom
pang.
I share Point Breeze Pork Association.
8210 Delaware Mittiml Inimrance Company.
't shah. Nhtnterinm and Physric.l Tnititnte.
6106 Berrreare Ifirrtani Insnrnnce Company.
FOAL ItATATIC BALK—JUNK 24.
Orobana' (smut Ralo—rFtstp or John Rmitb,
FOIIR. STOAT RRICK &TORN, MARKET STREET.
dwv Dine and elaNn.
l'arne relate. -2' TITTIETS-STORT MUCK DWELL.-
7NOP, Ntxnu etrent. north of Wood.
SAM.. EetwtA.-15rick and Slone DWELLINGS, Oil
foubill street. Foxth cf Wi
Simla Notare.—a three-story Brick DWELLINGS,
Prime . Rtreet, wept of Ninth.
Same Betide —T throe-ntorr Drink DWELLINGS,
Deward Wee, hat , een Market and Obtestoot and Fif
teenth awl Sixteenth
Rave T.t.st.L.LOT. t7li RAO4 streot, 150 by 200 r A et.
SD me Eatafe.-5 LOTS, Loennt,street, Twenty fourth
.rare.
Fame Itotale.—LOT. northeast corner of Locust and
Fifty-ninth cirre's.
Some }state —LOT. sonthcait corner of Lanier and
Sixtieth att eels, Twenty- fourth word.
E awe Relate.-2 LOTS. north est corner of Pine and
Sixtieth streets. Twenty-fourth ward.
Orphans' Court Sole—Vatnto of A.. Mitchel!. doed
Three-story Brick DWALLINO, Spruce street, between
Second and Third.
Executoraliale—Berate of Nary Chwnell.
Three. sttr v Brisk DVV RUING, Twelfth street, botwven
Race and Vino. Olear of afl incorobrence.
Faroe 'Kota.. —lrainahTe three.story Brick STMT.!!
AND DWELLING. Sixth street, between Ste.-k-t end
Arch. It lea valuable business stand, with a hanthome
front
_ Pam. Estate—Modern three /dory Brick DWELL
ING. Eleventh street. No. I Cit• Roe•, between. Ilene
end Vine streets. vicar or all lacnotbrance.
2 three-story Brick 'DWELLINGS, N0n.1219 and 1221
Chrlation at.eet. Wee. of Twelfth
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, 'Bridge etreet, ease
of Thirty.rwrend tercet, Twenty.fourth ward; 50 feet
front, 150 feet in depth, thronah to Garden street.
REAL 'ESTATE SALE-JULY 1
°enflame tinllrt Sian Roam of jnlin Id. °Menton,
deceased —BUSINESS STAND —Threeentore Brick
Thaildtmr, Carter atrret. (tarrnertr Carter alley ) Letareme
Second and Tblrd and (flameout mod Walnut etreoni.
BEAL XSTATE 8 A LE -JIM' I
Orphans Contv Bala—Eelate of Elsmrpl Miller, dec'd
—STORE DWELLING. and LOT of over 3 area.
Ridge road. Roxlionnyh. Twontr- find ward.
Alin. by coder of .the anngreeetton—TALlTAllLlt
OBITRCH EDIFICE and LA KGB LOT, 81 by 80 feet,
northwest corner Eleventh end Wood greets.
lrn 150 Nr.rtb Coenna Siregt.
EMI FIXTURES 11 (TAT RI I,E TABLE, &c
• TUTS 111081411111.
24th feet et 10 o'clock. her 11xletree. mettle tote
tables, arm cbatr•, koala, bagatelle table, &e.
Sir ?day be esamtned at B o'clock on the moraing of
sale
FWe Km 739 Serer° street.
1101:ISETTOLn FURNIII7I3.N. OARPRTS, &a
ON AVE ANICEIPA broIINTIM,
24t11 lost , at 10 o'clock. at Wm 739 Sanwa etrest. The
honrefickl and kitchen fnrnltnre, bedding, carpet.. &e.
Alen. s counter and thriving.
;Er Kay be examined at 8 o'clock on the. mornhur of
• the sale. •
Ps% Nom. la and 141 Snnth rnnrth street
. . .
suntitioß FURNI'UBF,. nri LIARO AND RAGA
r.r.LE TABLES. OILAIBS, BEDS AND BED
DING, FINE oABPETS. Re.
ON TITURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the. Auctioo Store. the superior fort,-
tore, two very snoerior billiard tablse, font bartatelle
tables, balance of stock of cane seat chairs, fine carpets,
&c.
Sole for serrirnt of Utritrd Statfts
WOOL, COTTON, AND LEATHER CUTTINGS,
R AMMO. A.,: •
ON SATURDAY 'MORNING.
28,1, lime. at 30 olelock, at the AncHnn ltonnl, 9 : 1 : 1 1
Its dark blue cool, 1.115 Ms sky bine, 445 ltrs cnttnn and
woollen, 1,850 lba gray cotton and wnol, 574 lb; list. 84
Ih. green cloth, 204 The buckram, 1 902 rounds cotton.
4,384 lb) 1).1412. 158 immda panne, 5.788 ibn sole leather
cutliuss,lo,ooo lbs scrap upper loather cuttings.
FURNESS, BRINLEY. & CO.,
No. 4% MANKNX snow
BALE THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING, JUNE 2p, AT
10 O'CLOCK. ,
A OARD.—Tha attention of ourchaseni ie reausebsd
to our sale of Fre? ch dry good& this (Tuesday) mulling.
June 24, at' 10 o'clocl.. by catalogue. on four months'
crrdlt, eurnitrislno the following desirable goods :
Extra fine London Himalayas.
Dn do 'arenas.
Bleck and aline Until plaids. broche bereft() Ang
246,38-inch linear blank erns de Rhinos, Paris broche
and printed bordPr black Stella shawls, French lace
point", neck ites,
NOTICE TO DE \TIERS TN RIBBONS.
300 CARTONS,
Snot landed from Ammer Bar.iria, and the last offering
of this imoortAtinn
THIS ?SDI:WING.
Coneieting
cartons Yoe. 4.5. and 6 cable cola trimming ribbon@
do do black with white edge do.
do 1.2613) bonnet ribbons.
SAVE OF FREFeff DRY GOODS.
TITIS MORNING.
June 24, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months'
credit
400 lota of fancy staple French dry grade, camlniting
general assortment.
350 PARIS BLACK LACE POINT BOURNOUS AND
For City RPt!lti Trade.
THIS MORNIIKL .
Paris black lace 'minis, bournons. saccolonsinia.
Pelaatrain.e. Wet atylea.
60 rismrs LYONS BLI.OE TAFFETAS.
50 pieces 24340 inch high-lustre Parierheary Me*
taffetas.
EXTRA FINE HTMALATAS & BEOCHIE BAREGE
ANGLATS.
.TIIIS MORNING.
2 case . London roper. quality Ilinislayna. •
3 do rpiPndid quality Himalayas, lot city trade.
8 do brorhe barer. Anchti.e •
PARIS BROCRIS AND PRINTED BORDER STELLA.
SHAWLS.
100 144 all wool brochn border black Malta plytwin.
. 300 14.4 do• printed do do do.
Alan
-300 CARTONS Nes. 4040 router PE SODS BONNRP
RIBBONS.
Now Landing from Steamer.
cartons F05.12d40 figured and plain nunit ee Mill
bonnet ribbons.
. cartons NE:m.l2lg6U cable, cord, and white and black
bonnet ribbons.
—cartons Nos. 4,5, 6 cable cord trimming ribbons.
SiTTPPINGL
gisa , BOSTON AND PHILA
DELPHIA STEAMSHIP LlNE—Stiling
trent r nch wet every ten days—From Pine-street Wharf
on WEDICESDAT. .Inne 24.
The teamehip SAXON, klatthewe, sell from Phi-
IndelplMtanr Barton, on WEDNESDAY EVENING. the
25th of Jane, et 7 o'clock. wet from Roston for Phila
delphia; on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUDO lettl.
at 4 o'l lock.
Insurance oue•half that by sail vassals. Freight takes
at fair rates.
Shippers will please send their bills of Lading with
goods.
For freight or passitge, haoine hoe accamnimlations,
apply to RBORY WINSOR & nO.,
jel7 832 SOUTH wErAgyEs.
a t i a l t FOR NEW YORK-THIS .
DAY—DESPATCH AND SWITTSITRIF
Tal7Efi—VlA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CIANAL.
Allbeemers of the above Liam will leave DAILY, at 13
6 P. M.
• Bor freight, which will be talon on accommodettog
teems, aMils to AVM. M. BAIRD & 00.,
m741-tf 132 South DELAWARE &mule.
TICKETS TO LONDON AND BAWL:
Fi rst-claas
Becond-elass
gin WEEKTii r COMMUNICA
TION BY STRAM KETWIFEN VFW
YORK AND iirvzspocrL, wan t as QUEENS
TOWN-(lreland,) to land and embark paasengess and
despatches.
_ The LlYerrool, 14en York, and Ildladelphia Steam
ship Company's splendid Clyde-buff Iron screw ateam
snips are 'lntended to sail as follows:
FROM NEW YORK TOR Lrmavecro.
ETNA . Saturday, June 21,1682.
GLASGOW Saturday, July 5. 1862.
OITY OF B ALTIMORK...... Saturday, July 12, 1882.
EDINBURGH Saturday, Jaly 19 1662
And every Saturday throughout the year, from PIER
No 44N 11
BATES OF ?AMMON
TEDIODGB FROM PHILADELPHEA.
Mtn, to Queenstown, or Liverpool ....•. 875
Do. to London, via Liverpool • 820
ilttecrete to Queenatown, or Liverpool. Flu
Do. to Louden.. .11M
DO. Betnrn tickets, available for els montNl, front
Liverpool $6O
Yawiengary forwarded to Thtero, Paris, Heart urg,
Bremen and Antwerp et through raft
Oertilleetea of pump !excel from Li7eroot , ' to New
Tort: ..... . ~ ....... , ~..,,• • so
Dertificakee of peassge lesno3 from Qllo4AliftflFS to New
Yorks 3o
_ . _
.
.
Those steamers hero superior secommodatious for pas-
Unser*, art oonstrneted with water-tight compartments :
and carry orporisnoed Burgeons.
tor freight, or postage, apply at the °Woe of the Qom-
JOHN Q. DALE, Areal,
111 Walnrrt street : rhilrdelphia
In LiTerpocol, to Witt INMAN.
Tower Buil! ioge.
In Maslow, to WIL 120 1 / I D,
13 Dixon onset
I . ttittirriverm
SHIPS/ •
TERN NSW YORE TO L.WZBPOOD-
Cihiaf Cabin Passage 8130
Second Cabin Nina. 75
311011 BOSTON TO LIVZIIPOOP-
Ohief Cabin Passage $llO
Second Cabin Passage.. . . .. ~ .. GO
The ships trop New York . 0;i1 *** *************
The ships Stem Baden call at lislikkg. and Cork liar
kr.
BOOM, Our. J•ndisise. ORTNA. Capt. Anderson.
PIIBSTA, Gast. Lott. LAIC Capt. Cook.
ARABIA, Copt. J. Stone. EUROPA, Oast. J. Lisle ,
AlsillOA.Stopt. nom./ • CANADA, Capt. Muir.
AMEBIOA, Capt. &fondle. 1111A0AlL1, Capt. A. Br ' O,
t.USTRALABIA&I.
Thew sweets carry a clear white light at mast-hell ;
stress on starboard bow; red on port bow.
SCOTIA, Jodains, leave. hl York. Wednesday, Juno 4.
EUROPA, COOk g " Boston, Wednesday, Juai 11..
PRBSIA, Lott, .. ' N.York, Wednesday, Jure 13.
AFRICA, Shannon, ~ . Boston, Wednesday, Juse 2s .
CHINA, Anderson, .. N.York, Wednesday, Jul?
ARABIA: Moodie Moodie, . 1 Roston, Wednesday, Jul 0/
1/3430T1A, Indkins; " N.Y•rk, Wednesday, Jur 16.
Berths not secured nnr.l paid for.
•• An experienced Surgeon on hoard.
'roe owners of these Woe win not be acconeuele for
Sold, Enver, Bullion, Specie, iiiireirit PrOta°n. INne s,
or
'.d i unless bills of lading are dated there'd, and
Th. , seine thereof therein espressed. Tor freight, r pos
e/sta. apply to Z. MBAR%
4 BOWLING OMAR. Hew lock
E. O. & J. G. BATE d,
108 STATE Street, %sten.
FOR NEW NEW YORK.
NEW DAl:4l' 1411;13, via Delei's* sat
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Express Steembial Clos•
peaty receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. 151.,deilver•
ing their cargoes in New Tort the following dal.
freights taken at reasonable rates.
Wbt. P. 01, MR, Awa i t,
N 0.14 SOUTH WHARVES, PhitatbishilL
. VALES 11/1141), Agent,
ma-A - Piers 14 and 16 EAST RIVER. New Teri.
DTRAIN PIPE .--Stone Ware Drain
Pipe from 2to 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore, 25c per
yard; 3-inch bore, 300 per yard; 4-inch bore, glc per
Yard ; §-inch bore, bec per yard; 6-inch bare, 65e per
yard. Every-variety of connections, bends, traps, and
hopper'. We are cow prepared to furnish pipe in my
Quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those. pur
chasing in large quantities.
CERAM EN TA CHIMNEY TOPS.—Vitrified Terra
Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs; war
ranted to stand the action of coal gas or the weather
any , climate.
G &UDEN VASER—.A. groat variety of orriamonta'
garden Vases, in Terra Cotta classical designs, all sizes,
and warranted to stand the 'weather.
Philadelphia - Terra Cotta Workk Office and Ware
Rooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street. .
jel7-11 B. A. HARRISON:
NNW=