;It Vrtss.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1863
English Impressions of the Rappaltannocit
Cam'iaign.
'English speculations upon the campaign of Gene
;ral Hooker, before the retreat across the Rappahan
nock, differ widely in some respects, but are still in
telligent. The Times predicts failure ; other journals
pay high compliment, to the enterprise of General
Hooker, and even in an adverse result, see no reason
'for aespair.
, f From the London Globe.
The reports from America, which we publish to
day, show that Gen. Lee was not long in deciding
upon a mode of meeting Gen. Hooker's offensive
'movements. No fewer than three days' lighting-are
mentioned in the telegrams, and the upshot at the
latest moment was still uncertain. * * *
Thus the rival armies were on the 4th both in a
highly, critical position. Lee, if we; may trust the
Federal reports, had collected all his army, but the
ananmuvres of hie opponent had placed him between
two fires, his line of retreat toward Richmond'
lying through cross-roads. General Hooker, ac
cording to the same authorities, had succeeded
in 'concentrating his army on the right bank
of the Rapidan, in spite of the repeated at
tacks of his opponent. This is greatly to his credit,
and if he had not brought over all his men by the
4th, it is still more to his credit that he held his
ground in the face of the whole Confederate force.
But Hooker was fighting with two rivers in his
rear, a position in which defeat would be fatal to
him raid his army. The course pursued by Gen.
Lee in throwing himself upon the fragments of
Hooker's right wing, catching them when separated
, by a difficult stream, was sound ; but Lee does not
appear to have pushed his attack home, or the re
sistance he met with mud have been very steady
and obstinate. At .the 'same time it is—marvel
lous how, placed between two fired, Lee has been
able to maintain himself in a position from which
- there is no line of retreat upon Richmond, except by
oross.roads. '
-
The Globe, in a subsequent article, sees no reason
to doubt that on the 6th ; of. May Hooker had been
thrust back on the Rappahannock, and forced into a
confined, and cleiely-wooded district - which, if, it
offered obstacles to an attacking force, deprived the
. defenders of-all freedom of movement. The same
journal thinks it is possible that by rapid and de
elesiVe movements, and a superiority of numbers in
point of contact, Hooker may have been cut off from
Washington and Acquiri creek. 'He lost the initia,
'Live on the let of May, when -he had all his army in
hand, and from that time to the 4th had not-re
covered the lost advantage.
[From tie London Times, illavlB.]
From the details which have now reached us in
the New York papers it is not difficult to gain a
general idea of the course of operations in the terri
ble battles of Saturday and Sunday, the 2d and sd
of May. General Hooker's plan seems obvious, and
is confessed by all accounts. On Monday, in the
'week which ended with these battles, he has divided
his army. A part, and ultimately by far the smaller
part, moved down below Fredericksburg,'and pre
pared to cross the Rappahannock in front of the very
battlefield which bad proved so fatal to Gem Burn
side. * * * * This attack was ultimately
checked by the firmness of Gen. Hooker's own corps,
led by Or neral Berry, who was killed. But, though
the victory was not complete, the effect of the at- -
tack was to change entirely the position of the Fed
eral line. Before, it had laced the rear of Frede.
rickeburg, and had had the plarik road in its centre,
and Gen. Hooker was, as it were, looking up the road.
After the attack its right had been driven in, and its
front, wee parallel with the 'road. The position of
advance on Fredericksburg was gone ; the Rapidan and
Rappahannock were behind, and Lee's whole force was
infront. Ort•Sunday the battle was renewedky the
Confederates in this position, and the result - of the
whole was indecisive, but ra ther favorable to the Con
federates • for the Federals were, by their own ac
counts, driven baCk at least a mile nearer to the
rivers, and their headquarters at Chancellorville
" were abandoned.
' On the whole, then, though the ultimate result de
pends, of course, entirely on the issue of the battle
On Monday, Gen. Hooker's objects seem to have been frus
trated. It is true that Gen. Sed,gevick's corps has
succeeded in gaining possession of the heights above
Fredericksburg, but this success will have been of
no avail if Hooker is checkmated with the Rappa
hannock behind him, and if Lee was strong enough
to force him back on Monday he must have been cut
to pieces. He was ten miles away from Sedgwick's
corps, and Lee separated the two divisions. The only
chance of hie success seemed to be that Sedgwick
should be able to operate on Lee's right flank and
rear before Hooker was crushed. We can anticipate
no more hopeful tidings from the Government at
Washington having kept back the news of the
result of Monday's battle. If it should have been
unfavorable, we do not wonder at their hesitating
to proclaim so great a calamity. If Gen. Hooker is
defeated, the last chance of success, at least in Vir
ginia, is gone.
[From
rem tneLondon Daily News.
The news from the army of General Hooker is
not only_ interesting but important. Contrary to
some loud predictions made in this country, the
North has once more conclusively shown that it is
determined to persevere in its enterprise; and it is
clear that, notwithstanding any number of partial re-
verses, the Northern armies are still ready to fight
with a gallantry and perseverance equal to that of any -
people who ever accepted the , arbitrament of the sword.
It would 'be premature to anticipate the ulti
mate result of the great battle which has just
been fought for three days, or perhaps more, near
Fredericksburg; but even if the result be adverse to
Ifte North, it is idle to suppose that they will be con
tent to accept it as a conclusive test of the superiority of
their adversaries. Since the opening of the war no
battles have been fought with more determination ;
and it is obvious that, as time advances, the skill and
courage of the North, instead of diminishing, acquires
fresh force. * * * It may be that Hooker was
defeated. It may be that, notwithstanding a tem
porary reverse, he was, still prepared to renew the
combat. But most certainly neither hooker nor Lee can
.suffer a real defeat in the position in which they stood
on Monday morning, the 4th of May, without serious
consequences' Hooker's retreat lies across two rivers.
On - the other hand; - Lee, if he fails to hold the rail
ways between Fredericksburg and Richmond, must.
retreat by cross-roads to that capital. Whoever
may be victorious, it is clear that both armies must
hay.-miffered very severely.. It is impossible to tight
_-during three successrve - awyci.-61.,...-ama
serious loss. In the meantime, it must be admitted that
Rookar_has_prcrued.hiintelf an Officer of skill, and of the
most undoubted resolution.
Lessons from England and the Crimea
t•To the Editore of the Boston Daily Advertiser.]
Kinglake , s History of the Crimean War is full of
interest and instruction, and some of its lessons are
admirably adapted to the present condition of this
country.
Lord Raglan, the British commander•imetdef, was
the object of Mr. Kinglake's fervent and constant
admiration. He finds but one fault in all he was or
did; but this was a grievous fault, persisted in to
the end, and doing, from the beginning to the end,
great mischief. This fault was Raglan's'contempt
and hatred of the Turks as soldiers, and his refusal
to make use of them.. Kinglake explains clearly
the cause of this fatal 'mistake. Raglan was a
thoroughly taught and trained soldier,and was fa
miliar with all the rules and forms of the military
art. Be knew that the Turks were not military, and
he could not believe that they were warlike; and
thus he wasted opportunities and rejected assistance
which would have been of the utmost value.
It is strange that Raglan should have made this
mistake ; strange that he could not learn the lesson
which the military history of England teaches so
forcibly. Kinglake remarks that whenever England
has sent an 'army abroad, she, has never yet suc•
seeded, excepting when she made use of the auxilia
ries which the invaded country furnished. After
saying that hie Portuguese auxiliaries enabled Wel
lington to march across the peninsula to Prance,
and that his Dutch auxiliaries gave him his victory
at Waterloo, he takes his crowning illustration
from India. He says, and everybody knows, that.
England conquered, held, and holds India, by means'
of the Indian troops, who are known as Sepoys. .
But Kinglake not only states, this fact as, to the
experience of England, but gives the reason for the
tact, and this, too, may be profitable for us. His'
view is, that when England sends an army abroad,
She sends her own blood, her own children, men
whom it is a costly thing to raise, to send, to pay,
to supply, and a very costly thing to lose. - But,
after all, they are only men with arms in their
hands ; and if England can find other men whom
she can command as her own, and arm and use at
far less cost in all these respects, it is mere folly,
and wretched lolly, not to do this just as far as it
can be done.
lf we need this lesson, let us learn it at once and
well. It is indeed difficult to see any reason, or even
any fallacy which would dare to call itself a reason,
that would tend to throw any doubt whatever over
the conclusion that it is now the positive duty of our.
Government to make every possible effort to bring
the largest possible number of negroes into our
armies, and arm them, ana discipline them, and use
them in any and in every possible way.
Kinglake may teach us yet another lesson. He
is very clear and emphatic upon that which he re
gards as a universal rule of war—that an invading
army should make the utmost possible use of all the
resources, personal and material, of the invaded
region. If any conceivable thing Would seem to be
obvious, it must be this. But what have we done . ]
While we are losing our men, in the field and the
hospital, by thousands and , tens of thousands, we
have carefully , preserved, for the rebels, the resources
which enable them to feed the armies we have to
tight. Thus, about Suffolk and the Isfansemond, we
have forborne to touch, (some accounts say we
have guarded by our sentinels) quantities of pro
vision in the barns and the flelde, until the rebels
were hungry , enough to come andit ' ake them. Then,
they penned us in for a season in Suffolk, swept the
country all around, and carried away, as the Rich
mond papers tell us with fitting exultation,vast stores
of the articles moat needed, and they mention, as one
con; an . :13PME4t 4 1 19iaka n tROLIPSX111:—
ger alien of fact which should nob have existed.
The question of this war seems to be settling
down into the question of pressure against exhaustion.
That the exhaustion of the rebels is great, we know;
but precisely how great, no one knows. That we
may intensity this by adequate pressure, and so sup
press the rebellion, would seem to be certain; and it
would seem to be also certain that this adequate
pressure is in our power; leaving, as the only ques
tion, will we exert this pressure.
Ido not undertake to blame the Government for
, the tenderness which has marked their course hith
erto, nor those who sympathize with this. So far
as I do I must blame myself, for I have foiind it as
difficult as - others:have, to reconcile the common
feelings of humanity with the'exigencies of war.
But is it not rationally certain that if we could to-day,
by one blow, bring starvation over every home and
hovel in the Confederacy, not as a
an remote and pos
bible peril, but as a near, inevitable, and a fatal
calamity, it would be the kindest thing we could dol
It would be the coup de grace—the stroke of mercy—
to rebellion.
We cannot do this, completely and at once; let us
come as near it as we can, and as faab as we can ; or,
fri *simple words, is it not the great certainty? of, this
hour, that it is now the paramount duty of the Go
vernment,-with-the earnest support of every man in
the loyal S tates, to press upon the rebels in every
way and to every extent permitted by the laws of
civilized warfare; and, in particular, to call into our
service all of their men whom we can bring to our
side, be their color what it may to seize and use all
of their material resources which we can use, and
seize and destroy whatever we cannot use, and they
might' THEOPHILUS PARSONS.
Cambridge.
The
.Winnebagq Indians.
•
(From the St. Joseph Herald, May 24
There are two thousand four hundred Winnebago
Indians in St. Joseph. They are being removed
"from Minnesota by the United States Government
to the vicinity of Fort Randall. Each head of a
iftimily is to have eighty acres of land, a house, and
agricultural implements.
Yesterday was a great day with the warriors of
this tribe. There Is a grizzly. bear in the city, kept
in a building near Devorss , stable, between Third"
=and Fourth streets, on Sylvania. The warriors
have been pleading for Several days for the privi
lege of visiting this animal—the grizzly bear and
the panther being sacred Animals with the
Winnebagoes. Yesterday he gave his consent,
, and forty braves painted, and dressed for the
visit. Red, black, copperas, green, and yellow
prevailed alarmingly. - They visited the bear,
danced around his bearship, bowed, grimaced, and.
yelled at the surly fellow, sprinkled tobacco upon,
and played the deuce generally. They : returned
',to their camp, and continued the bear, dance. A
- bear's head was brought from a box and passed from
hand to band, each brave, when taking hold of the
head, grunting precisely like a bear. A beer keg,
' , with a buckskin head, was brought out for a drum ;
each brave was armed with a long whistle, Which
'was constantly used, and such dancing and whoop
:ln, such yelling and- speechmaking • We never saw
.and heard before.
This closed, and the scalp dance commenced. The
•'ay before leaving Minnesota they killed three Sioux
Indians, and they have , their , scalps on poles, and
dance around theta freqlently. . They danced, sang,
yelled,'whooped, myde talks," howled, grimfeed,
drummed, whistled, stamped, and grunted till nine
o'clock at night.
Tax emigration of Irish to tho• United Statesiis
now so 'extensive that, instead of four steamers
leaving Cork harbor each fortnight, there will be
seven in the same apace of time, for some months.
MEDICAL.
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD D' 'ai
HELUBOLS
HiSLBIBOLIPS
HELMBOLD'EI
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
/ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
COMPOUND. &WO
FLUID EXTRACT EUCR!I
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHII.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
FLUID. EXTRACT BUM,
FLUID EXTRACT BMW
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC. REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC. REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
For Non-Retention or Incontinence of Urine. Irritation,
Inflammation. or Ulceration of the Bladder
and Kidneys. Diseases of the . Pros
tate Gland. Stone in the
Bladder. Calculus
Gravel or
Brick Dust Deposit, and
All Diseases and Affections of the:Bladder and Kidneys.
SEMIBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICRD.
HELMBOLD'S; EXTRACT BUVHU.
HELMBOLD'S ;EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUMS. ,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT MORD.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BTJORIL
RELMBOLD'S EYTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT EMS%
For Weakness, with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Power, -
Loss !of Memory, Difficulty of Breath-.
ing, Weak Nerves, Trembling'
Horror of Disease. Dimness,
of Vision, Hotl Hands,
Flushing of the Body.
Dryness of the Skin,
Pallid Connie-
These symptoms, if faßowed to go on, which this medi
eine invariably removes, soon follows Epileptic Fits,'
in one of which the patient may expire. Who
can say that they are not frequently fol
lowed by those "direful diseases"
INSANITY and CONSIIMP.
TION. The records of
the Insane Asy
lums and the
melancholy deaths
by Consumption, bear
ample witness to the truth
of the assertion. The Constitution
once affected, requires the aid of medi
cine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICRII invariably does.
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
THE EXTRACT RUCHE
Is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis or Re
tention, Irregularity, Painfulness, or Suppression of
Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhons state of
the Uterus, and for all complaints incident to the sex in
the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
TARE NO MORE
MERCURY.
FOE 17NPLEABANT
HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU '
AND IMPHOYED ROSH WASH
CURES
THIS CLASS OF DISEASE.
ALLAYING PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMEOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED'
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY. CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND !FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA;
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
• - Viir - ptirifying the` : -
blood, and the only re
liable and effectual known remedy
for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt
Rheum, Pains and. Swellings of the Bones,
Ulcerations of the Throat. Tetter, Ery
• eipelaii and Braptiens of the Skin,
AND BEAUTIFYING :THE COMPLEXION
Not a few of the worst disorders that afflict mankind
arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood.
Of all the'discoveries that have been made to Purge .
it mt.. none loan equal, in effect II 81, DI BOLD'S
COMPOUNDEXTBACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleans
es and renovates the blood. instils the vigor of health
into the system, and purges out the huinefiswhich make
disease. It stimulates the, healthy, functions of the
body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in
the blood. Its extraordinary virtues are not yet widely
known. but when they are, it will no longer be a ques
tion what remedy to employ in the great variety of af
flicting diseases that require an alterative remedy. Such
a remedy, that could be relied on, has long been sought
for, and now, for the first time, the public have one on
which they candepend. Our space here does not admit'
certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a single
bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues surpassing .
anything they have ever taken. a
Two tablespoonsful of the EXTRADT of SARSAPA
RILLA added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon'
Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of
the Syrap of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, u usually
made.
THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in
very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITITPIONS throughout the
land, as well as in private practice, and are considered
as Invaluable remedies.
SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BIICHII, FROM DIS
PENSATORY OF THE 'UNITED STATES.
See Professor DEWBES'valuableworks on the Prac
tice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC.
of Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MoDOWELL. a
celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal College
of Surgeons. Ireland. and published in the transaction*
of the Xing and Queen'a Tournai:
See Medico-Chirurgical Bedew, Published by BEN
7AMIZI TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College of anrgeone.
See most of the late Standard Works of Medians.
PRICES.
Extract BIJCIED 91 per bottle, or six for IP.
" EIABSAPADID*...3I.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from obser
Address letters for Information, in confidence. to .
HELMBOLD'S
BBL-D 1
MEDICAL DEPOT.
MEDICAL DEPOT,
MEDICAL DEPOT.
No. 101 S. TENTH STREET.
No. 101 S. TENTH STREET.
'to: 104 S. TENTH STREET.
'(BELOW caaerNirr.)-
BELOWCHESMIIT,)
(BELOW CHESTNUT,
PHILADELPHIA;
PHILADELPHIA,
PHIL ADELPHI-A,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS AND UN.
PRINCIPLE') DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose of " their own" and "other"
articles on the reputation attained bi
NELMISOLDR PREPARATIONS.
HELNBOLD'S PREPARATIONS.
HELNBOLD'S PREPARATIONS.
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
RELMBOLD'S
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCRIT;
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCRII;
GENUINE EXTRACT BEICRU:
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA;
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA:
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA:
HELMBOLD'S
RELINBOLD'S
HELKBOLD'B
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSS wise.
GENDIDE impßovED Ross WASH•
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
BOLD. NY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
BOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,'
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S.
ASK FOR WAMBOLD'S.
ASK FOR WAMBOLD'S.
• TIRE NO .OTHER. '.
• '..TAIL"E'NO' OTHER.
TAKE NO OTHER,.
Cut out the udverthement sad send for It, and avoid
Imposition sad exposure. wlB•wwf
Rik.A.
ED G THE FOLLOWING- CARE.
-a-w FULLY. —At the close of a COWLEO of Lectures, de
livered to us. Members of one of the many Classes of
PROF. C. IL BOLLES, who has been developing his dis
covery for nearly four years, at Ittao WALNUT Street,
in the City of Philadelphia,, in the application of GAL
VANISM AIAGIVETInIif, and other modifications of
ELECTRICITY, the following resolutions were unani
mously passed:. -
Resolved, That, as we have been eye witnesses for
manY.weeks in the Institution of Prof. Bolles, and have
good reason to believe that ho has discovered new prin
ciples in the application of the different modifications of
Electricity to the various diseased conditions of the hu
man system; and that, in the treatment of different dia. !
eases, we have been convinced that, in his hand, as also
his Students, the application of Electricity is a reliciAlle
therapeutic; .and that he has taught us a new, rational,
and acientitic Philosophy, and we believe the only re
liable theory of disease and mode of cure. -
Resolved, That. in our judgment, the philosophy ad
vanced, and so clearly demonstrated. in the Course of
Lectures, is entirely new and original with Prof. Bolles,
and not known to the Medical Profession, and that the
great success which has attended his practice in this city
is alone the result of his scientific discovery of Electrical
laws hitherto unknown to man, and that the many
failures of other men in this city using this mighty agent
is their ignorance of the true principles of Electricity
Resolved, That we, in duty to suffering humanity, and
for the great progress of the human race in approxi
mating to acondition of health and happiness, commend
the Professor and his theory and practice to the public;
and bid him Gods peed, as we believe his great mission
Is one of benevolence. and mercy, and calculated to
benefit humanity in the only scientific and reliable way
to a final restoration of health and physical happiness.
Resolved, That we tender to Prof. Bolles our thanks
for his lucid instruction and kind attention to us, in
iivi
dually and as a class; that he has redeemed every
pledge or assurance made by him, and that in nailing
from him he has our best wishes for his happiness and
prosperity and-we heartily commend him to all scienti
fic investigators, and also to the diseased of body or
mind.
Also, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by each member of the class, and published in
the city papers.
By order of the Class.
.
M.J. GALLOWAY, M. D., Chairman.
W. B. Brown.
/,!zI.E. A. Steel, M. D.
J. C. Reed, M. D.•
E. T. Elliot, M. D.
Frederick Walk, Allegheny 'House (914),Philadelphia.
Jacob Crim,l329 North Marshall street, Philadelphia.
W. H. Fuller. M. B.
Thos. Allen, three doors east of Fortieth street. .
S. W. Beckwith. No. 9 Woodland Terrace,Phila.
E. N. Nash, 313 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
M. E. Tattle, 31. D.
S. H. Bartholomew, Allegheny House. Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4th. 1861 neylB -
UNPLEASANT MEDICINE
DANGEROUS DISEASES
• • SS.
MEDICAL'.
AYER'S- PILLS-ARE - YOU SICK,
FEEBLE, AND ' COMPLAINING? Are you out of
order, with yoursystem deranged and your feelings un
comfortable? These symptoms are'often the prelude to
serious illness. Some flt of sickness is creeping upon
you, and shonld,be averted by a timely.use of the right
remedy. Take AYER'S PILLS,.and cleanse out the dis
ordered humors—purify the blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructed in. health again. They stimulate
the functions of the body into vigorous activity, purify
The systemfrom the obstructions which make disease.
A. cold settles somewhere In the body, and obstructs its
natural functions. These, - if not-relieved, react upon
themselves and the surrounding organs; producing gene
ral aggravation, suffering, and. disease. While in this
condition, oppressed by the derangements, take AYER'S
PILLS, an& see how directly they restore the natural
action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of
health sgain. What is true and. so apparent in this tri
vial and common complaint, is also true in many of-the
deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same pur
gative effect expels them.. Caused by similar obstruc
tions and derangements of the natural functions of the
body, they are rapidly and many of them surely, cured
by the same 'weans. None who know the virtues of
these Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering
from the disorders they cure, such as Headache, Foul
Stomach, Dysentery, = Bilious Complaints, Indigestion.
Derangement of the Liver. Costiveness, or Constipation.
As a Dinner Pill' they are both agreeable and effectnaL
Price 25 cents per box, or live boxes for all
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER. & Co., LOWELL, Hass.,
and
sold by JM. MkRIS & Co.. at wholesale, and by
FREDERD IR' BROWN. ap2o-mwf2m
U.ENERAL ORDERS, No. 105.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Aniy. GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Washington, April 2.8, 1 8 ..33.
The organization of an INVALID CORPS is hereby
authorized.
This Corps shall consist of Companies, and if it shall
hereafter be thought best, of Battalions.
The Companies shall be made - up from the following
sources, viz:
First.. By taking those officers and enlisted men of
commands now in the field (whether actually present or
temporarily absent) who, from wounds received in RC;
tion or disease contracted in the line of duty, are unfit
for field service, but are still capable of effective garrison
duty,- or such other light duty as may be required of an
Invalid Corps. Regimental Commanders shall at once
make out, from information received from their Medical
and Company. Officers, and from their own knowledge,
rolls (according to the Form furnished) of the names of
all the officers and enlisted men•under iheir commands
who fulfill the following conditions, viz: "-
I. That they are unfit for active field service on ac
count of wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty;
this fact being certified by a Medical Officer in the. ser
vice, after personal examination.
2. -That they are fit for garrison duty; this fact being
likewise certified by the Medical Officer, as above, after
personal examination: -
3. That they are, in the opinion of their Commanding
Officers, meritorious and deserving. •
These rolls shall be certified by the Examining Sur"-
' geon and Regimental Commander, and transmitted,
through the regular. channels of military correspond
ence. to the Provost Marshal General of the United'
States.
The Regimental. Commander shall enter in the column
of remarks . , opposite each officer's name, on the roll, a
'statement as to the general character of the officer for in
telligence, industry, sobriety, and attention to duty;
and all intermediate Commanders shall endorse thereon
such facts as they may possess in the case, or if they
have none, they shall state how far they are willing to
endorse the opinion of the officer hr officers making the
recommendation.' Similar rolls shall be forwarded from
time to time, whenever the number of men fulfilling the
conditions enumerated or the exigencies of the service
may render it expedient
Second. By taking those officers add enlisted men still
in service and borne on the rolls, but who are absent
from duty, in Hospitals or Convalescent Camps, or are
otherwise under the control of Medical Officers. In
these cases, the Medical Officer in attendances hall pre
pare the rolls according to Form, entering the names of
officers and men :rem the same Regiment on a roll by
themselves. and send them. with the certificate of the
Surgeon, duly signed, to the proper Regimental Com
- meander, who will forward them; as heretofore specified,
subject to the same conditions and requirements. If, in
any case. the kegimental Commander shall think an
officer unfit, in point of character, to continue in the ser
vice of the Invalid Corps, though disabled and certified
by the Surgeon he will state his objection in the column
of remarks,-and- note the exception before signing the
certificate. If any officer or enlisted man now in the
service,btit absent and -beyond the reach of. a Medical
Officer. in charge of a Hospital or Convalescent Camp,
desires to enter this Corps, he will take the courseindi
sated below for those who have been honorably die
charged-the service. ,
Third. - By accepting those officers and enlisted men
who have been honorably discharged on account of
wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty, and
e-enter the service. In the case of an
• "a
M e a t IlUcatiorirer-apponitment. mitst - be made to
the Provost Marshal General of the United States
through the Officer detailed as Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General- ce-te,e-ekelez •
kind will be considered unless the following conditions
are completely fulfilled: '
1. That the applicant produce the certificate of the Sur
geon of the Board of Enrolnient for the District in which
he resides, that he is unfit for active field duty on ac
count of wounds or disease, and is not liable to draft,
but is fit for garrison duty.
2. That he furnish evidence of honorable discharge
on account of wounds or disability contracted in the line
of duty.
a That he produce recommendations from the Regi
mental. Brigade, and Division Commaild ars under whom
he formerly served, that he is worthy of being thus pro
vided for and capable of returning adequate service to
the Government. 'ln case it 'shall -be impracticable to
get this last evidence, he may, having established the.
first two points , above. satisfy the Board of Enrolment .
that be is deserving. and present its certificate of the
fact. This evidence must all be obtained by the appli
cant, and must be transmitted with his application for
appointment.
iftilhere be no ActinglAssistant Provost Marshal Gene—
ral for the State, the application may be forwarded
through the Adjutant General of the State. who is de
sued to endorse thereon such- facts in the military .
history of the applicant as he may know. or as are af
forded by his records, and forward the same to the Pro
vost Marshal General of the United States. Enlisted
men, honorably discharged on account of disability,
desiring to re-enlist in this Corte, will present them
selves to the Board of Enrolment for the District in
which they reside, for examination by the Surgeon
thereof, who shall examine them and report the result
to the Board of Enrolment.
The Beard shall then consider each case, and if the
applicant is found to fulfill the conditions specified-be
low, the Board shall give him a certificate to that effect—
!. 1. That he is unilt,for service in the geld.
2. That he is fit for garrison duty.
3. That he is meritorious and deserving.
4. That he was honorably discharged from the service.
The .Provost Marshal for the District shall then send
the application, with this certificate of the Board, to the
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State,
who sh all procure such evidence of service and charac
ter as the records of the Company to which he belonged,
on file at the Headquarters of the State, may show, and
if satisfied that it is a meritorious case, and that the man
is deserving, he will enlist him in accordance with
such special rules as the Provost Marshal General may
establish. . -
Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge of Hospitals,
Military Commanders, and all others having authority
to discharge, under existing laws and regulations, are
forbidden to: grant - discharges to any men under their.
control who may be fit for service in the Invalid Corps.
• .The Provost _Marshal General is charged with the
execution of this order, and the troops organized ender
it willbe under the control of Bureau..
By order of the Secretary of War. -
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.,'
myl2-1m
PROVOST_ MARSHAL GENERAL'S.
OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, May 22,1863.
. . NOTICE..
The attention of. all officers who have been honorably
discharged on account of wounds or disability, and who
desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corps, is
called to the provisionft.of General Orders No. 105, of
1863, from the War Department, published in the papers
throughout the -country. Such officers are requested to
comply promptly with the provisions of that order,. and.
to send their written applications, as therein provided,
for positions in the Invalid Corps, (stating the character
of their disability,) with as little delay as possible, to
the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the
State in which they may be. Such Acting Assistant
Provost Marshal General will at once forward the appli
cations, with his endorsement, to the Provost Marshal
General at Washington.
Officers for the Invalid Corps will be appointed imme
dOirdeery N pon
o furnishing
the m
a Wa s
D gu a re m b n yG Th al
pay and emoluments will commence from date of ac
ceptance 'sof such appointments, and not from date of
organization of therespective commands to which they
may be assigned. J. B. FRY,
my29-lm Provost Marshal General.
crvic •E__ . -REN_NSyLVANIA. BAIL
ROAD COMPANY: +
-
PrailiathtrA, - May 92, 1863, -----
The undersigned has been authorized to offer for sale
at pa the First Mortgage Six Per i Cent. STEUBENVILLE
BRIDGE BONDS of the Holliday's Cove Railroad Com
pany, amounting to - Three, Hundred Thousand Dollars,
($300,CC0,) issued to J. Edgar Thomson, Trustee, under
an Act of Assembly of the State of Virginia: authorizing
the construction of a Railroad Bridge across the Ohio
river at Steubenville, confirmed by an act of Congress,
approved July 14; 1262. • -•
These bonds are for one thousand dollars (+ 1,000) - Shch,
secured by a mortgage on toe property. and-franchises of
the Company, and redeemable on the fret May of Febrn
arY, 1893. The conpons'attached are payable on the
first day of February and of August in each and every
year, - at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa
ny, in the city of. Philadelphia, and the principal there
of at•the Farmers and Mechanics' Bank in the said city,
at maturity.
This Railroad Bridge is now-being constructed in the
best manner with stone piers and abutments, and iron
superstructure, after a plan prepared by J. H. Linville,
civil engineer and approved by Edgar Thomson,
President of the Pennsylvaz U. Railroad Company.
This bridge, when completed, will ,form part of a
through line from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, under one
management, twent nine miles shorter than any other
route, and . fifty-eight - miles -,shorter than the present
route, via Crestline. It is expected that the line will be
ready for business throughout its whole extent by July 1,
1864. and it must eventually become the great through
route for both passengers and freight to and from the ,
South and Southwest.
The Tolls that will be - charged by the said companyy
under its charter, for the use of this bridge. are sfeciE
pally pledged to the payment of the interest on the bonds,
and twenty per cent. per annum of the earnings,after
payment of, interest and such expenses as may be neces
sary- to wanking fund for the redemption of the princi
pal of the bonds at maturity. •
, The amount of traffic passing over this bridge will
yield, -
.under a limited estimate, a fund amply sufficient
to provide for the interest and the necessary accumula
. tion for a sinking fond, - . to provide for the principal of
the bonds before they mature. The bonds are, there
fore, recommended as a •first-class security. •
Any further information desired will be given by the
undersigned. . Czny23-1„jelal a 'EDMUND SMITH.
66 COSTAR'S "
....f.COBTAR'S r ! •
COSTAR'S
COSTAR'S"
'COSTARS"
" COSTAR'S "_ • .
, • ',COSTAR'S "—HIE ;
VERMIN: • • •
VERMIN •
VERMIN" •
VERMIN
ZEttarL
VERMIN
VERMIN
' . VERMIN
VERMIN -.
zumix-R . %TERMINATORS.
For Rats, Mice, Roachea, Ante, Bed Bugg, ifog4witoes.
Moths, .in -.Furs, Woolens, At., !heed, on Plants,
Fowls, Animals, eta
15 years established in. New York pity. 1
" Only, infallible remedies known."
"Free from Poisons."'
"Not
dangerous to the Human Family."
"Rata come out of-their holes to die." -
~ /Kir Sold ley.all Druggists everywhere. ,
!!!._Beware!! all w orthless imitations. -Nri,
air Address, RENRy.R; COSTAR,
tIE Principal Depo_,t' No. 4s.ca BR OA DWAY N. N. Y.
SOP
Sold by DIOTP & Co.; PriWeipal Wholesale
and Petail A puts, No. 23A North SECOND Street.
T. A. CALLENDER, corner THIRD and WALNUT, Re
tail and all DrAggists In Philadelphia, Pa.
styli-mat int
THE PRESS.-Pii4LADELPHIA:
e I N - FOR SA.I EL-FRUIT FARM OF 25
acres, near Royer's Ford, on the Reading road.
Good buildings. and good location.
20-acre Faim on the Bristol
,plite, one mile above
Frank ford.
27-acre Farm two miles from Norristown.
28-acre Farm and large Mansion, at Holmesburg.
B. F. GLENN,
123 Borah FOURTH Street, and
my3o-tf . S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. •
ELDELAWARE COUNTY COTTON
F&CTORIES FOR SALE.—The valuable Cotton Fac
tories, known as AVONDALE and STRA.TII AVM. si
tuated on Crum Creek, Delaware County, one mile from
Westdale Station, West Chester Railroad; -two miles
from Leiperville, and three from Chester. now occupied
by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. " Avondale" in
cludes a - stone mill S 2 by 47 feet, sx, stories high. with
dry house, picker house, twenty. two stone tenements,
and about I acres of land, in Springfield and Nether
Providence townships. " Strathaven" includes a frame
cotton - mill, 82 by 30 feet, 2X stories high, with picker
house, five frame and stone tenements. and about
24' acres of land, in Nether Providence. The Properties
will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. Early pos
session can be given. For terms inquire of
SAMUEL FIELD,
N. W. corner of-FRONT and WALNUT dtreets,
iny3o tf . ,Philadelphia..
ell FOE -S A L E—A- HANDSOME
-=a• Country Residence, with from ten to thirty 'acres of
Land, beautifully located on Washington Lane. conve
nient to the . " Germantown. and Clieltnnt 'lllll' , or
"North Pennsylvania Railroads." Is built of pointed
store, finished throughout in excellent style, furnished
with every city convenience, two water-closets; &c
and handsomely shaded. Pointed-stone stable and car
riage.bouse, grounds bishly improved, stream of water
running through, several acres woodland, &c.,
J. M. GUSIMBY & CONS,
5014 WALNUT Street.
nuEO-6L
CPI FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRA,
BLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, for, the. Summer
Season. with furniture, stabling,- and abundance of
fine shade and variety of choico fruit.-(ice-house tilled),
and large vegetable garden, &c. For particulars, al , -
ply to W. H. PAXSON Bridgewater P. , Bucks
county. or W. S. BOYD, No. 17 South' WATER Street.
e t FOR SALE-THAT VERY •DE-
Aro. SIRABLE Thre - e-story. DWELLING', with three
story Back Buildings, situate at the N. W. corner of
Twentieth and Wallace streets; built in the best manner,
containing thirteen rooms, replete with all the modern
improvements; has . a Side Entrance and Office; would
suit a Physician. Apply-to
TAN HORN & ECKSTEIN.
321 MARK ET street.
TO RENT=A LARGE FOUR-
A .., suiry, well-built FACTORY BUILDING, 'with
Steam Engine, corner of TWENTY-SECOND and WOOD
Streets. Inquire of ISAAC FUGlii. No. 407 WALNUT
Street, or WILLIAM CURRY, TWENTY-SECOND and
CALLOWHILL Streets. ' my23-12E*'
a -VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
AnfaFOß- SALF,—MATILDA FURNACES AND. ORE
BANES.—This property is situated on the , Janata
river, in Mifflin and Huntingdon counties; Pa., within
one mile of Mount Union Station, on Pennsylvania Rail
road. The'Juniata Canal and Pennsylvania Railroad
Pass through the property. It embraces about twenty
seven hundred acres of land, about three hundred acres
of.which is. good farmland, -in a - high state 'of. cultival.
tion: the balance' is good timber land, would supply
sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. The - improvements
are a good substantial .furnace:. stack, steam engine,
iron blowing cylinders , with - all the necessary
buildings. There is on-this property an extensive bed
of Iron Ore, - being identical, in the - geological! series,
with that at Danville and Bloomsburg. This ore can be
mined and delivered at the furnaces for about one dollar
Per ton. Limestone in abundance, of good quality, on
this property. The extensive coal fields of the Broad.
Top and Alleghenies are from forty to fifty miles distant,
by Pennsylvania Railroad or canal, and the canal run
ning through the property makes it one of the best loca
tions for the manufacture of iron, - either with coke or
anthracite. In addition to the charcoal, the buildings
for the furnace and farm are ample, substantial, and in
good repair. The property will be sold a bargain, and
on easy terms. For further particulars address
- - --WA.SHINGTON RIGHTER,
COLUMBIA, Lancaster county, - Pa.
P. S.—For quantity and quality of the ore, see Prof.
Leeslie's Report on. same. ap2B-2mB
F OR SALE-THE ELEGANT
JIMOL COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situated on a beautiful
turnpike, a% miles from Bordentown, N. J. The house
Was built by the late WILLIAM H. ELLIS, (deceased,)
expressly for himself, with all the modern improve
ments.. The grounds are tastefully laid out, and well
grown np with fine young shade trees; stabling for font'
horses and two cows; carriage house, ice house, &c.
2036 acres °Nand attached will be sold low and on ac
commodating terms. Inquire of CHARLES J. ELLIS,
2125 Market street,
Or of HENRY G. ELLIS,
Crosswicks, N. J.,
mv9-Im►
FOR SALE-AVERY DESIRABLE
Country RESIDENCE in the borough of Downing
town, Chester . County, with IS acres of land attached,
within 10 minutes' walk of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and the Chester_Valley -Railroad Stations.. The
Dwelling is very conveniently, and substantially built,
with Spring-house, Barn, and all necessary outbuild-
ings; a great abundance of shrubbeiy, fruit and shad**
trees. Apply to ABM. S. ASIORIDGE, I
myl3-21a 5 ' Downingtown, Pa. '1
F OR SAL E.-:-THE SUBSTAN
mak VAL MANSION and GROUNDS of Er.. J. P.
DOANE, on SCIIO O E-HOUSE lane, near the station on
the Norristown Railroad. This place contains ten
acres, and is beautifully located. The house well
shaded and commodious, containing twelvarooms. Hot
and cold water and gas are introduced throughout the
house. There are also on the premise's a large Barn.
Stabling. ice-house, .Green-honse, ,Spring-house, &c.
Possession can be had on or before the first day .of June
next Apply to . C. H. MUIRHBID,-
No. 203 South SIXTH Street.
dit .A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL TO
RENT, possessing every convenience adapted for
a first-olass Rouse, and will be ready for occupation
within a few days. It will be known a 9 the INTERNA
TIONAL. Apply to CHARLES L. BENNETT, on the
premises, SECOND.Street, below Spruce. ap2S-tf.
TO LET-A COMMODIOUS
DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Street. Rent
moderate. Apply to WETHERILL Sz BRO. ,
0c27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.'
Als FOR SALR--VAL - ErABLE
PROVED CHESTER COUNTY FARM, 133 Acres,
convenient to Railroad Station, only $5O an acre. Also,
two fine FRUIT 'FARMS, near Dover Depot, State of
Delaware; one 107 Acres, price $5 ; 500;-the other 126
Acres, price - 20,300:' Terameasy.
CHESTER COUNTY VALLEY FARM, 200 acres, five
minutes' walk ifrom Station Pennsylvania Railroad.
Farms br"every locality within . fifty miles of the, city.
Call and examine Register. -- - -
my 27 E.. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street,
FOR SALE OR TO RENT —A
BRICK HOUSE, , WITH A ONE ACRE LOT ON
MAIN Street. Hadddontleld, N. J. The House is large
and-airy, cordainin%l3 Rooms. ' •
Alko, for Sale , or to hel-a. Three-story Frame,_ with
:t4den, outbnilfingsle
Mara apvly to C.`
e faViYrP r"Danir' • 222 ivuTtscre •r
pi FARM FOR SALE--IN- CHEST
-.4-County, 4 miles northwest from Downingtown, on
pike leading from thence to Ephrata Springs, coptaiir
about ONE HUNDRED 'AND' EICIPIC . -LACRES,-,5
quality -of land. well watered and .dlyided in- fie ds;
sufficimaUwood, plenty of Fruit Trees, in prime of bear
ing; Buildings -new-and good„ large. Barn and. othsr
buildings;; bones has nine rooms, spring water at the
door. Situation high and commanding, lawn in front,
ornamented with shade trees and evergreens: A most
beautiful place; it will not suffer in comparison, With. any
within thirty miles of the city: 'Apply to
b. FURMAN. 304 North SIXTH stroef,
Or to O. PAXSON, on the promisee,
(2 1 ._ERMANTOWN' PROPERTY_ TOR
"-^ SALE. —A Choice Building Site within two minutes'
walk of railroad station. Over Four acres of Land with
shade trees. Apply daily, except Tuesday and Thurs
day morning; from 10 WM - o'clock. at 805 MARKET
Street. my6-tf
VNGINE FOR SALE.-A VERTICAL
Lever Beam Low Presinre Steam Engine; cylinder
90 Inches diameter, 5-feet stroke Beam resting on a
square Egyptian column. Improved governor and Sickles
cut off. Also. two boilers. 22 feet, long: 7 feet . diameter.
The Engine and Boilers are in good order,.and nave been
need only about two:years:' Apply to •
H. PI. BURROUGHS,
108 South FOURTH Street.
my23-24t
PRIVATE SALE THE UNDER:
SIGNED, desirous, on account of declining-health,
to retire from his duties as Principal of EATON . ACA
DEMY, -KENNETT SQUARE, CHESTER County, Pa.,
offers at Private Sale that well known and popular -In
stitute, with seven and a half acres of Highly-improved
Land, within the limits of the Borough: -
If not sold before the let of 7th Mouth next, it will be
held. for rent._ WILLIAM CHANDLER.
ap27-mwfitivr
$5OOO AND $3,000-TO -LOAN ON
9 Mortgage, either on good city or country
properties. ' D. S. CADWALLADER,
m729-fit* 108 SOUTH FOURTH Street.
pENN'A WORKS,
REANEY, SON, * ARCHBOLD,
Engineers and Iron Ship 13nilderS.
IL•NIIPAOTIYILIIREI or , ALL lustros of
CONDENSING., AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES.
Iron Vessels of all deiscriptions, Boilers. Water-Tanks;
Propellers, ate., MA • •••• . •
THOS. REAM SY W. B. ILRAMST, BAIIL AZOMBOLD.
Late of Rooney, Neafle, & Co., Late Esaineer-I*-01def,
Peau'a Works, Phila. 11. 8. Navy.
.1928-1 r
I. YAVORAM WILLIAM K. DIMIAIem.
. .
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON MEETS,
PHILADELPHIA. . .
MERRICK & SONS ~
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,: 2
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Menu for
land, river and marine service.
Boilers ; Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats,. ; Castings,
of all kinds, either iron or brass. - • . _ , •
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops' Rani oado
Stations, &c•
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and; most
Proved construction. i
Every description of Plantation Machinery, sash as
Sugar, Saw, and. Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Detonators, Filters, Pamping Engines.
Sole Agents for N. Rillienx's Patent Sugar Boiling ,
'Apparatrusiffesmrh's Patent Steam Hammerand..lo.s
Enwall & WOlsey s Patent Centrifugal Sugar
geligi a PENN STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKS,,NEAFIE. LEVY;
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL - ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS, BOILER-MIXERS, BLACKSMITHS, and
FOUNDERS, having for many , years been in; successful
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and
repairing Marine and River 'Engines, high and low pres ,
sure, Iron Boilers; Water Tanks, Prope ll ers, be., dm., re
spectfully offer their services to the public, as being fully
prepared to contract for Engines of all sista, Marine,
sixes, are
Stationary; having sets of patterns of different
sixes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch,
Bverydeecription of pattern-making made at the shorteet
notice. High and Low-pressure, Fine Tubular, and
Cylinder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron;
Forging's, of all sires and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castings'.
of all. descriPtions ; Roll-Turning, Screw:Cutting, and all
other work connected with the above business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at this
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re-
Lairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, & c., for
raising heavy or light wallah'.
JACOB C. BRAES.
.JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Arcata.
UNION STEAM, .AND WATER
HEATING COMPANY AM PHILADELPHIA.
GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATER.
THOMPSON'S LONDON KIIENER, and all other
Improved COOKING APPARATUS:
Boilers and Water BacksP rlor and other Grates,
Registers and Ventilators, Racks - and Jambe, and all
things connected with the above branch of business.
JAMES l'. WOOD,
No. 41 South FOURTH Street:
B. H. FELTWELL. Superintendent. , aPKI-1.7
JAMES ECCLES, MACHINIST AND
ENGINEER 1334 REACH Street, Mantiffietures
Shafting and Mil ,
l, gearing, Lift and Force Pumps:.on
the most approved principles. Heavy and light Planing
and Turning executed with despatch. ap22.3m*
MORGAN, ORR, A. 00., STEAM
ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Pounders,
_and deneral
Maehintete and Boller Makers, No. 131 C! OALLOWHILL
Street. Philadelphia. M9ll
•
BEAITTY.IF YOU WISH TO HAVE
fine, clear' complexion, use HUNT'S WHITE
LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make you as fair as a lily.
Price, 25 cents. ._
If you are troubled with Tan or Freckles, use HUNT'S
BElTisli BALSAM. It is warranted ,to remove them.
Price, 25 cents.
if you want a Color, use HUT'S BLOOM OF ROSES.
It will not wash off, nor injure the skin, and cannot be
detected. Price 26 cents and $l. • - ' Face -
RUNT'S COURT TOILET POWDER is the besc-
Powder in use. Price. 1234, 25, and 50 cents.
Bold at BUNT & CO.'S, Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH
Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133, South SE
VENT)", above Walnut. • , my9.2m
FOR SALE ANI). TO LET.'
MACHINERY AND IRON.
• On the Delaware Mier, below niladelitlibl.
MUSTER, DELAWARE CO., rimtssixAmA.
JOHN N. COPE
ivr A GKE E , HERRING,' SHAD,
A-T-L. ago.. &c.
2,600 bbls Mass. Nos. 1, 8. and 8 Mackerel, late 'caught
fat flab, in assorted.packages.
2,000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune Hay, awl HalifaX
Herring. t
2.6ooboxes.Lubec , Scaled, and Ho. 1. Herring.:
• 160 bbls., new Mess Shad.,_
250 boxes Herkimer Countf.Cheese,_.&e. .
In store and for sale by MURPHY & KOONS,
ial4-tf . No. 146 North. EYES.
FRESH SAL A.D 01.L50 CASEg VIR
GIN OIL OF AIX, Quarts and pinta)" •••• •
HO cases Baciaitupi & reseal File' brand, - (its andpte:
25 cases Belize brand. quarts
For sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS
OS 101 South WATSII. Street.
WINWOUIVir. JUNE 1-1861
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE RELIANCE - INSURANCE 00M
PANT •
. OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET.
. _ .
.
Insurea againet loss or damage by FIRE,.
on Houses.
Stores, and other Buildings ; limited or perpetual : and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, •in Town
or Country.
CASH' CAPITAL 8300,000—ASSETS 8377410 TO.
Invested in the following Securities, vls:
First Mortgage on City Property, well secured 0125.400 00
Ground rents • 2,000 CO
United States Government Loana .60,000 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent.Loane ROW 00
Pennsylvania, 03,000.000 6 per cent. Loan . 15,1110 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 5t0ck......
4.000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bo i nds lit and 24
Mortgages 35,000 00
Allegheny county 6 per cent. Penn. R. Loan. ••.... 10,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per"
cent. Loan 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company'.
6 per cent. Loan 5,1100 1:11
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. mort
gage Bonds . 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck...... 1,00 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock - 5,000 00
Commercial Bank of Penna Stock —• • 10,600 00
Union M. Insurance Company's Scrip- • • •• .-....... 326 70
Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2,600 00
Bills Receivable. 697 03
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
S
. 9,760 GO
Accrued Tutored 5,021 41
Oa& in bank and on hand.. ..... .......—............ 21,795 56
$`477.410 70
Worth at present market $398,003 60
DLRECTORS.
Mein Tingle_y, Robert Toland,
William R. Thompson, William Stevenson.
Samuel Blepham, Hampton L. Carson,
Robert Steen, . Marshall Hill, ...
William Masier, 'J. Johnson Brown. •
CharlesrLeland, , John Bissell, Pittsburg;
Beni. W: Tinglen CLEM TINGLEY. President.
THOS. C HILL, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1.1180
lIE L.A'W.A R E MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE Or PENN
_ SYLVANIA 153,5.
MICE, S. E. CORNER THIRB AND WALNUT sm..
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE.
. .
ON VESSELS,I
CARGO To To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
INLAND INSITELNCI*'
On Goode, by River, a ?anal, Lake and Land Carriage. tO
union.
F
of the
F E INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores. Dwelling_Honses. &c.
ASSETS OF.THE COMPANY; DIDITII,IBOI.
11100,000 United States Five per cent. roan.... 893.000 00
20,000 United States Six per cent. Loan 7/3,750 00
• 89,000 United States Six per cent. Treasury
, Notes 41,910 00
35,020 'United States Seven and Three- •:
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 26,000 00
110,000 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan.. 96,330 00
61,000 do. do. Six do. d 0.... 57,130 00
123,060 Phila. City Six per cent. Loan 126,083 CO
93,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
12 : 000
00
Loan
20,036 Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mortgage •
-• Six per cent. 80nd5...:.:.. ... . ...: 92.802 00
60,4X0 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage
Six per cent. Bonds 83,376 00
- 6,000 Penna. R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock 6,500 00
16,000 Germantown Gas Co., 300 Shares
Stock, Principal and Interest gas.'
rantied by the City of Phlla. - . • ..» 16.600 00
113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amp ly
113,700.00
—11688.750 Par. Cost 1563,749 62. Mkt. oal. $683,178 00
Real Estate 61.363 35
Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91.932 69
Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma
rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other
36,911 61
debts due the'Compaii9
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other
Companies, 410,803, estimated 4.518 00
Cash on deposit with United States -
Government, subject to ten days
- ce11981,000 00
~Cash on deposit—in 28,727 94
280 74
109,093 68
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand; ' Spencer Mclivaine,
John C. Davis, Charles Kelly
Edmond A. Bonder, Samuel E. Stokes,
Joseph H. Seal, Henry Sloan,
Robert Burton, Jr.. James Traquair,
John R. Penrose, - William Eyre, Jr.,l -
George G. Lelper, J. R Pemston,
Edward Darlington, Jacob P. Jones •
H. Jones Brooke, William C. LudWIL
Joshua P. Eyre, James B, McFarland,
James C. Hand, William G. Boulton,
Theophilus Paulding, Henry C. Dallett, Jr..
Dr. R. M. Huston, John - B. Semple. Pittsburg
Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
BRAS C. HAND, President.
C. DAVIS, Vice President.
Aary. del-tf
THO'
- JOHN
HENRY LYLBEFEN, Secrel
INSURANCE: COMPANY OF TILE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 and
$ EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North aide of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, PhUadelphia.
INCORPORATED
CAPITAL
o ll oo lp PRRRPRTUAD.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPA I3. N, FEBRUARY 1.1982.
SAVI6.
FIRE, AND I LAND TRANEfFORTA.TION
, INSURANCE.
- - - .DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner,
Charles Macalester, Thomas 13. - Wattsen,
William S. Smith, Henry G . Freeman,
William E. White. Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George C, Carson,
C
Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward . Knight.
John B. Austin, _
HENRY D SHERRI= President.
Wnmail HARPS% Secretary. nolS- tf
ANT'RRACITE INSURANCE COM
PASTY.—Anthorized3Capital 96400,000—CHARTBJit
PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, bet Ween Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage 14
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also, Marine lustirances on Vessels, Cargoes. and
Freights. .Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
- 1-- • . DIRECTORS.
..W
illiam Esher, Davis Pearson. •
D. Luther, Peter Seigel..
Lewis Audenried. J. E. Baum.
John lt.. Blackiston. Wm. F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham.
. . WILLIAM ESHER, President.
WM. F. DEAN. Vice President.
W. N. Sfavir. Secretary . . spa-VI
A IST ERI CAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. - Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER,
PETUAL.*No. 310 WALNITT Street. above Third. Ph
ladelphist. - .
lame paid-nli Capital Stock and, Surplus in.
:vested in sonnd 'and available; Securities, .contmues 'to
v., " - i po tpitilan te ttogs .J , Furniture. Merchandiln
Property All losses liberallAnd
, - DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Marla. James R. Campbell.
,john Welsh.' . Edmund G. Dutilh,
Samuel C, Morton, Charles W. Poultney .
' Patrick Brady. Isl./fel Morris.
John T.:Lewis.
THO AS R. MARIS. Presiden t .
ALBERTA. L. CRAWFORD. Secretary. fen.s
. ENTERPRISE
. -
"INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPELL
(FIBS INSURANCE - EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, B. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREET&
DIRECTOR&
Y. RatchArd Starr, ' George H. Stuart,
- .William McKee, John H. Brown,
!Nalbro Frazier, J. L. Errinr.
; John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fa hnestock.
Ben. 3. T.- Tredick. James L. Claghorn,
Mordecai L. Dawson. William G. Boniton. '
R RATC FORD STASH, President.
THOS. -H. MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.'
'-. 4 .-The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANT. Incorporated. Mil CHARTER PERPETUAL:
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company. favorably known to the community for
nearly fortyyears, continues tc insure against Loss or.
Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for limited.. time. Also, on Furniture.
Stocks of Goods. or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund' is
Invested in the most careful manner. which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss.
. DIRECTORS.
JonatbanTattenon;
Alexander Benson,
William Montalto,,
Isaac Hazlehurst,
JONAT :
WlLLtex G. CRowELL. Sec
LEGAL.
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE
,
4state of RACHEL CRESSON. deceased. having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make payment, and those
baying claims to present them without delay, to
WILLIAM CRESSON,
WALTER CRESSON,
Executors,
No. 503 COMMERCE Street.
xr,713-v6l
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
-A- THE CITY: AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MARY J. BROWN.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust theaccount of DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Guar
dian of said . MARY J. BROWN, and to report distribu
tion of the balance.in the hands of the accountant, will
meet thenartiewititerested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of June, 1933, , at
4 o'ciciiik. P. M. atidabffice - N0.1.58 N orth NINTH street,
in the city of Philadelphia:
my224mw6t* . _ JOS. L. GAVEL Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANW,OOIIRT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
In the matter of the Estate of JOHN MULLEN, de-
ceased.
The Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust the
account of Francis Mullen, administrator of John Mal
len, deceased. and to report distribation of balance, will
meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, on WEDNESDAY, June 10, A. D. 1863, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. -
nry29-frawst DANIEL DOUGHERTY. Auditor.
LOST CERTTPICATES.—NOTICE IS
hereby giviniliat application has been made to the
Auditor General f
Pennsylvania for the issue of. dupli
cates of the foll4ingdeseriked Certificates of the Five
per Cent. Loans of the Commonwealth. issued by the
Bank of Pennsylvania, (acting as transfer agent of the
Commonwealth) in the name of-the Honorable Colonel
LEICESTER FITZGERALD STANHOpE, of the Cedars.
Patne Surrey in England :
No. 355, dated April 6..1837, act of April 13, 1835, for $5,005.
No. 356 , do do do do for $5,000:
No. 357. do do . - do do for VASS.
inh3l-3m. .
LOST CERTIFICATES:-NOTICE IS
hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania for the
issue of duplicates of the following-described CERTIFI
CATES of Five per Cent.• Stocks of said State, created by
the Aot of 21st March, 1831, Issued by the Bank of Penn
eylvania,- (acting as Transfer Agent of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania,) in the joint names of George
Higgins, of Furnival's .I.nn, London, Esq. ,• Richard-
lichens, of St. Ives, Cornwall., Esq. ; and eharlee
Henry Rhodes, of Denmark Hill, Surly, gentleman,
- with benefit of survivorship. which Certificates have
been lost, viz:
No. 1,400, dated Nov. 4. 1034, fox 4,000 dollars.
1,401. " 0,000
9, 000 dollars.
And all persons are hereby called upon to show cause
to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers', and Mechanics'
Bank. in the city of Philadelphia, why- such duplicate
Certificates should not be Lamed: - - • -
_ THOS. BIDDLB dr CO.
aplB-3m No. 3%6 WALNUT St. Philadelphia.
WILLIAM:H. YEATON &' CO
No: %Off South FRONT Street,
Agents forthe sale of the •
ORIGINAL HEIDSIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE,
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also, 1.000 cases fine and medium grades •
BORDEAUX CLARETS. - •
100 cases `` Brandenberg Freres " COGNAC BRANDY.
Vintage INS, bottled in France.
50 eases finest Tuscan Oil, m flasks 2 dozen in case.
60 bbls finest quality Monongahela Whisky.
50 bbls Jersey-Apple Brandy. ,
50,000 Havana - Cigars, extra fine.:
Moat & Chandon Grand Vin-Imperial,"Green Seal.'
Champagne. • • '
Togetherwith a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry
Port, &c:., fe24-1y
rENSIONS. -$lOO BOUNTY AND
PAY procured and eolleeted for Soldiers, Senor%
and the relatives,of Bushes are deceased, at reasonable
and satisfactory rates. Soldiers who have served two
Years, and all soldiers' who have been discharged by
reason of wounds received in battle,,are now entitled to
the SW bounty ; and.the latter, also, to &pension,
JANNB FULTON. itelteitor for. Claimants.
'..m1114 44:WALNDYStreet.
1
. TO `THE DISEASED OF ALL
CLABSI&—AU sante and shronle- diseases . eared,
go-Luria 'marmites. 'at UZI WALNUT ' Street. '
elphia, when desired. and, in ism of -s fail-
are, no charge is made. • _ i
Extensive and commodious arrangements have
been recently made for' boarding patients. from a
`distance' at reasonable prices.
h0t..11 U. BOLLS% she /onager ortAts lase
imaccike, has iissociated with him Dr. M. J. GALLO,
WAY; . A- pamphlet containing a multitude of AV
titillates o f those cured '; also, letters _ and som...
mentary resolutions from medical - men and othqi;
....
1111.1 l be riven to any person free. ~.. ... .
N. 8.--Medical men and others who deems . ii
-knowledge, of my discovery ' can enter for n 441
sours* of lectures at any time. • . - - ~. :1..
- Gonsultation free . • ... . I
-1
. t iota . ~;,,,ismo• WALNUT ittraaLi. ',
S EM - w
ERYrgE.—ioo -QUARTER
Ceske Just received per ship "Laura." for sale in
bond. by CHAS.
rind& JAS. CAB.STAIRB.
sp24 WALAUT GIUNITS Streets.
1863. NEW L .'Y."O.I7I T id e rZES. 1863,
a42IMEINAN
TEE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA.
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES, FROM PHILADEE,PHIA
NEW YORK AND WAT PLACES.
WALEVT-STRBET WHARF AND 13ENSINOTOil DarOt.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIE:
At 6A. H. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ars—
commodation -22 U
At 6A. M, via Camden and Jersey City, (. J. Ac
commodation). 2 22
At 8 A. M. via Camden and Jersey City, Mbrning Ice
Mail
At B'A. M., via Camden and Jersey. City, Bf Class
Ticket
2 25
At 11 A. . via Kensington and Jersey City, Ur
press A. 9'05
At 12 M., via Camden and Ainboy, C. and A.
Accommodation Hi
At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex
press 8 00
At 3P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash.
and New York Express a 00
At 6% P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve
ning Mai1....800
At 1134 P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, South-
At n M 3 CO
At (Night), via Kensington-and Jersey City. •
Southern Express... 9 00
At 6P. M., via Camden add Amboy, Accoramoda,
Hon. (Freight and Passenger )- Ist Class Ticket-- 2 26
Do. _ do. 2.1 Class do 160
The 6.15 P. at Evening Mail and 1.30 (Night) Southern
Express will run daily ; all others Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap, &rends/nag Scranton, Wilkesbarra,
Montrose, Great Bend, Binghamton, Syracuse: &c., at
8 A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware, Lacka
wanna, and Western Railroad.
For Manch Canna. Allentown. Bethlehem. Belvidere.
Easton. Lambertville, Flemington. &c., at 6A. M. and
234 P. M. from Walnut-street Wharf. (The 6A. M. line
coin° cts with the train leaving Easton far Mauch Chunk
at 3. 20 P. M.)
For Mount Holly. Ewansville. and Pemberton. at 6A.
Si., 2 and 414 P. M. •
For Freehold, at 6 A. M. and 2 P. hi,
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton. sm.. at 11 A. M.,• and 5 P. M from
Kensington. and 234 P. M. from Walnut street wharf.
For Palmyra, Riverton. Delano°. Beverly, Burlington.
Florence, Bordentown. & c., at A. hl. 12 M.J. 434, and
6 F. N. The 434 Line runs to Trenton.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
stations, at 234 P. It from Walnut street wharf.
Mr For New York and Way Lines _leaving Kensing
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 run from the
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited' from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Any
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond MO, except by
special contract.
April 25th. 1863. WM. H. GATZMER., Agent.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LEAVE, FROK FOOT OF CORTLANDT STREET,
At 12 M., and 4 P. via Jersey City. and Camden.
At 7 and 10 A. M., 6, 734, and 1134 F. 11. via Jersey Oltr
and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at BA. M. and 2!P. M., via
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North rlyer,!at 1 and SF. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ia9-12
0 ,4 PENNSYLVANIA
co CENTRAL RAILROAD
1-1 ' CAZ
THE GREAT DOUBLB•TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO THM
WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
_Equipments and facilities tor the safe, speedy, and
comfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed by
any route in the country. _
Trains leave the Depot at
_Eleventh and Market streets,
as follows
Mail Train at 7.30 A. M.
Fast Line at.
Througb.Express at - —.10.30 P. M.
West. Chester Accommodation, No. 1 8.45 A. M.
' • No, 2 12.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at • 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Train at 4.00 I'. 34.
Parkesburg Train (from West Philadelphia).. 5.50 P. M.
Through passengers. by the Fast Line. reach Altoona
for supper, where will be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, at the Logan House. and-may take
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each of
which makes connection'-at Pittsburg for all points.. A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its
magnificent scenery.
The Through Express train runs dally—all the other
trains' daily, except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBDRG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express con
nect at Pittsburg with through trains on.all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North to thelakes;West to
'the Mississippi'-ands Missouri rivers, and' South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Itailroad. Through
Tickets- to Cleveland, Detroit; Chicago, St. Paul, Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas,
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all
other principal points, and baggage checked through.
I.NDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD
The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M.. connects.
at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road for
Blairsville. Indiana: &c. -
EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through. Express Train• leaving at 10.30 P. M.,
connects- at Cresson. at 8.40 A. M.,.with a 'train on this
road for Ebensburg. A train also • leaves , Cresson for
• Ebensburg at 8 P. 30.- •
- HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.—
' The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express. at
10.30 P. M., connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays
burg at 7.15 P. M. and S A. M. •-• _
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The ThrOugh Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M.
connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and
Philipsburg And.' by Bald , -Eagle Valley R. R. for Port
Matilda, Milesbnrg. and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M.
connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at
6.22 A.M.'-
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA &ERIS
RAILROADS.
FOR SUNBURY. WILLIAMSPORT, Long RAVEL SURMA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, and NIAGARA FALLS, Passengers
taking the Mail Tram. at -7.30 A. M.. and the Through
Express, at 10.30. P. AL, go directly through without
change of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains
leaving at 7.30 A. M. and. 130 P. M.• connect at Columbia
With trains on the Northern Central R.
• - CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at
10.30 P.M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle.
-Charabersburz, and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
• The trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. connect
at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and all intermediate stations. -
• FOR WEST CHESTER.
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8.45 A. M. and 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. go directly through
without change of cats: • '
$976,212 16
Thomas Robins,
Daniel Smith, Jr..
John Deverenx,
Thomas Smith.
ewis.
PATTERSON, President.
retarr. aPe
RAILROAD LINES.
• COMMUTATION TICKETS.
For 1, 9.6, 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the as
sommodatlon of persons living out of town, Or located on
or near the line of the road.
COUPON TICKETS.
For 26 Irlps," between' any two poilts; at' about two
c i gl i titrhfis e 'Skets are intAacdfor the use of
are of great advantage
ftravelling quen- • -
to persons making o cc asionalt ripe.
SCHOOL TICKETS. -
For 1 or 3 months, for the nee of scholars attending—
'School in the
For further information apply at.the Passenger Station,
B. E. corner of ELEVENTH andMMRKET Streets.
JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION
. . .
A.lll. Emigrant Accommodation. Train leaves No. IST
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 5 o'clock P.M.,
offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded oy same train with the passes
. For full Information apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
131 DOCK Street.
•
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS
An agent of this reliable KapriseConMany will Pam
through each train before reaching the depot, and take .
up checks and deliver Baggage to any Dart of the city.
Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left
at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh-and Market streets.
The travelling public .are - assured that ft is entfre/g
FREIGHTS.
. _ .
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, by railroad t hreat, or to any port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West.
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times,
as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa
nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi
dence on its speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company :
5.:13. KINGSTON, in., PhlladelPhia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & Co.. Chicago,
- LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South Wil
liam street, New York.
LEECH & Co., No. 77 Washington etreet, Boston.
WM. BROWN, No. 80 North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Central Railway. '
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent Philadelphia.
LEWIS f. Hourr t
General Ticket Agent Philadelphia.
„ENOca' LEWIS.
General Superintendent, Altoona, P.S.
1863. aaIMBAME 1863
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and
and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of
Erie, o nLake Erie.
- It has been leased by the. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and. Freight business
from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second York, (177, miles)
on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie. (78
miles) on the Western Division.
TINE OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
.Leave Westward.
Nail Train 7 30A'. K
Express Train • 10.30 P.M. •
Care run through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven; and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. r
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philadelphia. - • -
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh andd - Hirket Streets.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents .1
8. B. KINGSTON. Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market.
streets Philadelphia. - .*
J. W.' REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R. - , Baltiniore.
H. H. HOUSTON.
General Freight AgentPhiiladelphia.
LEWIS L. .1101JPT '
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
JOS. POTTS •
General Manager. 'Williamsport.
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA,
' VIA THE
PENSYLVANIA: :CENTRAL RAILROAD
Passengdrs for West Chester leave the depot, corner of
Eleventh and Market streets. and go through WITHOUT
CHARGE OF CARS.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave at 8.45 A. M.. .....Arrive West phester 10.30 k M.
12.30 P. M. 2.30 P. M.
" " 4,00 P. M. " ..6. 00 P. M.
FROM WEST. CHESTER.
LeAve at 6.20 A. hi Arrive West Phila... 8.00 A. M.
10.00 A. M. " 12.25 P. M.
3.45 P. M. " " 5.00 P. M.
Passengers for Western points from West Chester con
nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 8.45 A. M..
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46 P. M.. and the
Lancaster Tram at 5.2.5 P. M.
Freight delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous to 12 M., will be forwarded
by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester
at 2.30 P. M.'
For tickets and further information, apply to *
JAMES COWDEN_, Ticket A_gent.
ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
agifilliMl PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE.
1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1863
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA. and all
points in the W. and N. W. •Passenger Trains leaya
Depot of Philadelphia and Beading Railroad, corner
Broad and Callowhill streets, at 8.3.6 A. M. and 3.30 P.
M., daily, Sundays excepted. .
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, &c., ko, Baggage checked through to Buffalo.
„Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points.
Through Express Freight Train for all points above.
leaves daily at 6P. M -
• For further information apply to -
. JOHN S. lIILLES, General Agent.
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and N. W. corner
SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja3l-tf
altiliMiv. NORTH PEIsTNSYL.
ANIA. RAILROAD—ForEETH
LEHEK, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE
TON, EASTON. WILRESBARRE, WILLIAMSPORT,
Ste. _
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), as
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) forEethlehem, Allentown, Manch
Chunk. Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &c.
At 3.15E11'. (Express) for. Bethlehem, Easton, Sle.
. At 5.15 P. M. for Rethlehem.Allentown._ . Manch Chunk.
Fdr Doylestown at 9.15 At .M . and 4.15 P M.
For Fort Washington at 10.35'A:%M. and 6.80 P. M.
White cars of-the Second and Third-streets line City
Passenger run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
eave Bethlehem at 5.45 A. M. 9.30 A . M., and 8 . 0 7 P. az
Leave Doylestown at 7.35 A. M. and 4 P. L_
Leave Fort Washington at 6.'40 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Philadelphia for BegIeShULDaAtYBB.A.. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at S P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Betßethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
REOPENING OF
TEM BALTIMORE AND OHIO
OAD..jrhil road.
beizg
fuIIiOrEEPAIRED. and
the tiunstorta
dually. (BURPED, M new o pen
lion a passengers and freight to a poMte in the 0...11AT
WEST. For through ticke ts ts and all , other - information
applyat the Company's Office.cor ner of BROAD Street
and Avenue. R. M. FELTON.
stß3-tf President F. W. and B. R. R. Co.
AUCTION SALES.
IOHN B. MYERS, & CO-, AUCTION
', _BEM, Noe. 2321 and - 234 MARKET Street.
UMW_ FI2F/17 . 13, BALE . OF
avidica, AND„DOMESTI
We will hold a large Bale of British, French, German,
and Domes tic Dry Goode, by catalogue, on form monthe
credit, -
ON THDBSDAY MORNING,
.
June 4th. evubracing about 7® packages and lots of
staple and tan qy articles in Woolens, linens, cottons,
Mike. and wore,teds, to which we invite the attention of
deal era
If. B.—Samples of the saAe will be arranged for ex
amination, with .catalognee, early on the morning of
sale, when dealersexill find it to their interest to attend.
PERYFITTORT SAL 13. OF CAltrgir NOS, CANTON
MATTING% RUGS, MATfi, he.
For Spring Sales.
oif FRIDAY MORNING,
Jana iith, at precisely 3.o.nlo'eloek,by eatalowne, on four
months' credit—
Comprising-Bnglish, Braseetii, three , ply, anpyritne
ingrain, Fenitian, hemp, and list earpetingt; whim and
red cheek Canton and cocoa mattings, ms, mate, drug
sets, he..
PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH; IEIO4 eammia3l,
ANDNR M T NA YMORNING.
•Ips.
June elli, at 10 o'clOck, will be sold by antelons, on
four months'credit,•about
TOO PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and British Dry anode,Zoe,
embracing a large and choice assortment of iSney and
staple articles in silk, worsted„woolen, linen, asd'ootton
Harms.
POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOE3,Ikc
ON TUESDAY MORNING;
June 9th, at JO o'clock. will be sold by colalogam on
four months' credit—_ , _
About 9CO packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots,.
dtc. , embracing a general assortment of prime .iroods, of
City and Eastern manufacture.
GILLETTE dz,- SCOTT,
AUCTIONEERS, Javne'a Marble Building,
619 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAY NE Street. -
Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE,
OW THURSDAY NIORNTITO.
Tune 4th, at 10 o'clock precisely, by catalogue.
LARGE POSITIVE - SALE OP PARIS .BLACK LACE
POINTS, DOUBLE POINTS. PICOLONIWIS,
MERES, BOURNOUS, AND SHAWLS, •
ON FRIDAY, June 6th.
SPECIAL SALE OF 250 CASES STRAW GOODS,
MILLINB RY GOODS, RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS. Ac.
Comprising about 600 lots new and seasonable goods,
well worthy the attention of buyers.
ON SATURDAY EVENING._
47ile . Gtb. of 8 o'clock
• . • • - • .
SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS, from
the American Art Gallery. New York, (established for
the encouragement of art,) consisting of fine paintings
from the studios of eminent American artists, embracing
choice American landscapes. lake, river, and mountain
scenery; figures and fruit pieces, .&c , together with a
choice collection of cabinet pictures and. medallions
paitted in oil, on - canvass, under cr , nvex and. crystal
glass. They are all elegantly mounted. in gold-leaf
frames.
The entire collection will he sold at Auction, on Satur
day evening. June 6th, at 8 o'clock, at our salesroom.'
The pictures are now arranged for examination. with
descriptive catologues, and. can be examined till the
evening of ea'e from 8 A. M. till 9R" o'clock P.M.
PROPOSAL.
pROPO S.A.L S FOR FURNISHING
I]
THE PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING,
OFFICE EUPERIETENDENT PUBLIC. PRINTING.
WAEIIINGTO.N. May 1, 1863.
Pursuance of the provisions of the seventh section of
the "Joint Resolution in relation to the Public Print
ing,"-approved June 23. - 1560. Sealed Praposale will be
received at this office until WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of
JULY,IS63. at 12 o'clock, for furnishing the PAPER
that may be required for the Public Printing for the
year ending on the - 1,1 day of December, 1865.
The subjoined list specifies, as nearly as can be ascer
tained, the quantity of each kind of paper that will be
required -
CLASS i - UNCA:LENDERED PRINTING PAPER.
13,1300 reams fine printing
_paper. nncalendered, to
measure 24 by 33 inches, and to 'weigh fifty pounds to the
ream of 500 sheets.
CLASS 2-OALENDERED PRINTING PAPER.
6.060 reams fine printing paper, calendered, to measure
24 by 28 inches, and. to weigh fifty - six pounds to the
ream of 500 sheets. . ,
[Agreeably to the provisions of the joint resolution
aforesaid, samples of the character and quality of the
paper required, or the above classes, will be furnished to
applicants therefor. This paper is to be put up in quires
of twenty-five sheets each. and in bundles of two reams
each; each ream to consist of 500 perfect sheets. Uni
formity in color, .thickness, and weight will be required;
and no bundle (exclusive of wrappers) varying over or
under five per cent. from the standard weight will be
received, and the gross weight will in all cases be re
quired; Mixing of various thicknesses in the same
bundle to make up the weight will be considered a viola
tion of the contract.
CLASS 3 - SIZED AND CALENDERED PRINTING PAPER.
CO reams superfine printing paper, hard-sized and
super-ealendered, to - measure 24 by 32 inches, and to
weigh fifty pounds to the ream of 500 sheets.
°Lass 4—MAP PAPER.
2,00) reams superfine map Paper, sized and calendered.
of such
sizes as may be required, corresponding in weight
with paper measuring 19 by 21 inches, and weighing
twenty pounds per ream of 480 sheets.
• CLASS R — PLATE PAPER.
600 reams superfine plate paper, 19 by 24 inches, and of
such weight per ream as may be required.
• Lass 6—WHITING PAPER.
2,000 reams quarto post, 10 by 16 inches.
2,000 reams tat cap, 13 by 16 7 /, inches.
1,000 reams double cap, 1674 b.S. 26 inches.
500 reams demy, 16 by 2.03 g inches.
1,090 reams double demy, MY; by 32 inches.
1,000 reams folio-post, 17. by 22 inches.
1, 000 reams double folio, 22 by 34 inches.
200 reams medium, 18 by 23 inches.
100 reams royal, 19 by 24 inches.
700 reams imperial, 22.% by 31 inches.
200 reams cover paper, assorted colors, 19 by 24 inches
10,000 resins, 16 by 26 inches, to weigh twenty-three
Pounds per ream.
3,000 reams, 18 by 25 inches, to - weigh twenty-six pounds
Per ream. -
NO reams, 18 by 22 inches, to weigh . twenty-four
Pounds per ream.
SCO reams, - 18 by 1S inches, to weigh twenty-two
pounds per ream. - •
SCO reams, 12 by 18 inches, to weigh twelye pounds
per ream,
CLASS B — P_A_PER FOR ARMY nnzixas.
2,800 reams, 23 by 16 inches, to weigh forty pounds
Per ream.
5,000 reams, 21 by 31 inches, to weigh thirty-two
Pounds per ream.
2 000 reams; 17 by, 25 inches, to weigh twenty-three
pounds per ream.
1,000 reams, 20 by 24 inches, to weigh twenty-three
Pounds•per ream.
LOCO reams, 21 by 22 inches, to weigh - twenty-two
Pounds per ream.
All the papers designated in--classes 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8,
must contain 480 perfect sheets to the ream, and no ' 'out
side" quires; They are to be of the best materials, free
from adulteration, finished' in the beet manner—cut to a
true edge, and securely and substantially enveloped.
The papers in class B'are to be white or blue. /aid flat,
and_ oLsneh weights as may be required by this office.
Those in cla i sses - 3. - 4,5, 7 and 8 are to be white, and of
the sizes and weights specified in the schedule. The Pa
pers in- class 7, or portions thereof, may be required dou
ble the size therein specified, with a corresponding de
crease in the number of reams mentioned. Thd/paper in
class S, it will. be perceived, are of large sizes and light
weights; being intended for army blanks, they must be
made of the best stock, of long fibre, so as to stand fre
quent folding and unfolding without breaking or tearing.
The right is reserved of ordering a greater orless quan
tity of each and every kind contracted for in all the
classes, to be furnished at such times and in such quau
- as the public service may require.
Each class will be considered separately,and be subject
to a separate contra, t; bat bidders may offer for one or
more of, the classes in the same - proposal. -
NopropoSais will be considered unless accompanied by
the guarantee that the bidder orT bidders, if his or their
proposal shall be accepted, will enter into an obligation,
with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the articles
proposed. Blank forms of proposals will be furnished at"
this alike, and none will be taken into consideration sin
less substantially agreeing therewith
All the paper in the several classes must be delivered
at such place as may be designated in Washington city,
(except that in class 7. about one-third of which must
be delivered at Buffalo, in the State of New York, and
the residue in the city of Washington,) in good order,
free of all and every extra charge or expense, and sub
ject to the inspection, count, weight, and measurement
of the Supeintendent, and be in - all respects satisfac
tory. _
Bidders are required to furnish, with their proposals,
samples of not less than one quire of each of the kinds
of paper bid for, and upon which their proposals may
be based, except in classes 1 and 2. The successful
bidders will be required rigidly to conform to their sam
ples.
Proposals will be addressed to " JOHN D. DEFRESe,
Superintendent of the Public Printing, Washington,"
and endorsed "Proposals for supplying Paper."
my27-wst
ASSISTANT QUARTERTASTER GE
NERAL'S OFFICE, PraLAPELPHIA. June 1, 18S3.
Proposals will be received at this office .. T
until HURS
DAY, 4th inst., at 12 o'clock Al., for -the immediate de
liverv, in this city, of. TWO NEW STEAM FIRE EN
GINES, of the second sire, with one thousand feet of hose
each, hose carriages and appointments, 'with all the
modern improvements. Sic., complete. -
Bidders will state the shortest time required to com
plete the contract. The right is reserved to reject all bids
deemed too high. . G. H. CROS KAN,
iel-4t . Asst. Quartermaster General.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29, 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o'clock Id. on FRID &Y. the sth Stine next, to furnish
promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal:,,•
Trowsers, sky-blue, for mounted men, Army standard.
Do. foot do. do. do.
Blouses, blue flannel, lined, do. do.
Do. do. do. unlined., do. do.
Also, for making and trimming Trowsers for mounted
and. foot men, the United States furnishing the cloth.
Uniform Jackets for the " Invalid. Corps;" sky-blue,
and making and trimming the same, the United States
furnishing the cloth.
Bidders will state in their proposals the price, quantity
bid for, and time ordelivery. -
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract mast be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signatures
must be appended to the guarantee, and said• guarantee
must accompany the bid.
No bid will be considered. that does not comply fully
with the above requirements.
Samples can be seen at this office. and. bidders are in;
vited to be present at the opening of the bids.
Proposals must be endorsed. on the envelope " PropoSals
for Army Supplies," statiugthe particular article bid for.
G. H. CROSSI.&N,,
"` Asst. Quaitermaster General of Army. '
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets '
PHILADELPHIA, June 1, 18d1.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this Office until
12 o'clock M. on SATURDAY;.the 6th June inst., to fur
nish promptly at the Schnvlkill Arsenal—
Wax Upper Leather, to be first-class, oak-tanned, from
slaughter hides, well finished. .
Bidders will state in their proposals the price, quanti
ty- bid for, andtime of detivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa
_tures .must be appended to the guarantee, and said
guarantee must accompany the bid. -
No bid will be considered that does not comply Billy
with the above requirements.
A sample can be seen at this Office, and bidders are in
vited to be present at the opening of the bids. .
G. H. CROSMAIL
'O2-U fist. Q. M.. General U. S. Army.
FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES
-a- FOR THE NAVY.
- Navy DEPARTHENT.
BUREAU OP PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
WASHINGTON, D. C., hay 27,1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until the FIFTEENT THOUS AN D JUIS63, P OUN D S oon:for the'
supply of EIGHTY OF FRESH.
BE.DF and EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS OF _FRESH
VEGETABLES, on the Philadelphia station, during the
fiscal year commencing on the Ist day of July next; and
ending on the 30th June, MI
The Beef and Vegetables must be of - good quality, and
the best the market affords, and each article must be
offered for by the pound. The Beef to be in equal pro
pot tions of fore and hind quarters.
Bond, with approved secarity, will be required in one
half the estimated amount of the contract, and twenty_
pet cantum in addition will be, withheld from the
amount of each - payment to be made, as collateral
security for the due performance of the contract. Which
will ou no ace. runt be paid- until It is fully complied
Every offer made must be accompanied (as directed in
the act of Congress making appropriation for the naval
service for - 1846-'7, approved 10th August, 1816) by a
written guarantee, signed by one or more responsible
persons, to the effect that be or they l undertake that the
bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted,
enter into an obligation, within five days with good
and sufficient sureties, to furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by
such guarantee, and by satisfactory evidence that the
bidder has the license required. by - law , of Con
gress. ray-29-6t
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF
WASHINGTON CITY, March 21, 1568.--Owners
of steam vessels are invited to send to the Quarter
master General's Office tenders for their charter or sale.
Tenders should contain descriptions of the vessels,
:heir dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual
carrying capacity,-material, whether ooppered, whether
sidewheel or propellers, whether iron or copper-fasten
ed; size and power of engines and boilers; and should
state the price at which they, are offered furlong or short
charter, with the estimated value of the vessels in case
of loss, or in case the Government should prefer to par t
chase instead'of chartering. : ••-
- Owners of steam vessels already in the service
to';
the
Quarternmeter's • -Department are raw:tested - Au; make
known to the Department any reduction in their present
rates which they may be willing to grant, and. also,. the
Price at which they will be willing to sell them.
All Such tenders should be addressed to. the,.Qnarter
master General of the United States, at Washington, and
' should be endorsed - '
~ Proposals for. Charter or Sale of
When received they will be tionsidered, and. the De
partment 'will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense.st
tending army transportation, upon the ocean and tide
waters, by substituting, whenever it can do so,- cheaper
vessels of equal capacity for those now, employed.
COTTON SAIL'DUCK. AND CANVAS
of all cumbers andbrands.
Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings, Trunk, and. Wagon Covers. !
Also. Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts. from "Ito 5 feet
wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting. Saii.Twine.
JOUR W. VERMIN k CO., .
- 10511 JONES'
AVCTIOW ”AY.ES.,
FuRNEs s , BRIKLEY, k eat
No. 429 11242 MEW STRBAt
SALE OF FREBotr tiocro• s.
ON FRIDAY 111 4 YRNMG.- •
June 6th, at IS &cloak, by catalogue, an .4 m40412-."credit
-4CO packages and lota of fatty and s4yle dirgoodz.
L SPECIAL SALE OF 700 CARTONS Bripmar AND
TRIMMING RIBBONO.
-- - ON FRIDAY AIORNING.
June stll. at 10 o'clock.
700 CARTONS POULT TIE FOIE RPERtfag.
JUST LANDED.
Consisting of
- E Nos. 4 and 0 cable COrd ponit de ssin'eiblikwdy
white, black; brown. buff. and al-sorted colota.
cartons 12®60 cable cord bonnet ribborrYd.
black, brown. and assorted colors.
cartons 12@t40 black, broche edge.
cartons 1' 60 extra heavy triple chain white:
cartons 12@40 do buff.
cartons 12g40 white, with plack edge.
cartons 13A20 black silk velvet ribbons, chattostfi.
edge.
1 THOMAS & SONS,
• Mos. 139 and 111 South FOURTH Street.
BALE AT 139 AND 141 SOUTH FOURTH STREET—
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, 2 BLED- +NT PIANO;,
MIPRORs, 3 SNP% BILLIARD TABLES. 2 SUP'R
SEWING BIACEINES, 2 FIRE-PROOF SAFES, FINE
CARPRTE,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at the auction store, the sup'r fall:l4litre.
elegant rosewood 7% octave piano forte. made by Ballet.
& co; elegant resewocd piano by Stodderri, fine
French plate mantel mirrors, 2 sup'r sewing machines,
Made by Lester. in handsome rosewood cases; veal fine
rosewood carom table with marble bed. very fineOyose
weed Billiard - table with marble bed, 5uper10r 5.. .7 ,.. 40-
gamy biliiard table, bagatelle' table, large and Mr
fire-proof safe. made by daylerr suerior Nre-proof safe.
a large assortment of fine
carpeto, .lc. '
Sale at No. 133 Xortii Eleventh Atreet.—
SUPERIOR FI7,IINITURR, BOOR-CA§F.; CARPErd,
- OIL-CLOTHS. Ate.
-
ON FRIDAY MORNING. .
•
. . . _
-•• • .
June sth, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. M N. 135 North
Bleventh street, above Cherry, the superior Oozier. di
ning-room, and chamber furniture, tine carpets, oil
cloths, mattresses, &c.
Also, superior rosewood secretary bookcase.
AGF- May be examined nt B o'clock On the morning or
the sale.
Sale at No. 177 South Eiebteenth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. GAS FIXTURES. PIANO,
MIRROR. TAPESTRY CARPETS. &e.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
. .
June Bth, at 18 o'clock. by catalogue,'at No. 117 South.
Eighteenth street, the suptnibr furniture. gas chande
lier, pianoforte. oval mirror, fine tapestry carpets, china,
fine featherbeds, &e.
416 ii" May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning. or
the sale.
Sala at No 1402 Walnut
tr
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRRORS. CURTAINS.
BRUSSELS CARPET'', OIL-CLOPHS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Tune 9th; at 10 o'clock, at No. 1402 Walnut street. by
catalogue, the entire parlor, dining.room, and chamber
furniture, tine mattresses, feather beds, &e. Also. the
kitchen furniture at d utensils.
Aar - May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
p ANO 0 AST & WARNOCK, AM
TIONEERS. No. %1.3 MARB:ET Street
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF. AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED DRY GOODS. RIBBONS. fdILLLIWKIIT
GOODS. WHITE GOODS. Sm.. by catalogue.
THIS MORNING.
June 3d. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
Comprising about 800 lots seasonable goods, which will
be found worthy tb eat ten tion of buyers.
PARIS DRESS GOODS.
Included in sale of Wednesday an invoice of Paris
dress goods, comprising Paris printed figured bareges.
Paris lawns, barege de Anglaise. Saxony plaids, &c.
CLOAKS AND CLOAKING&
Also, all.wool and Union 4-4 and 0-4 light and fancy
cloths, Scotch tweeds, ladies' cloaking cloths, Meltons.
&c.
Also. fancy prints and cottortad es. •
RIBBONS,FLOWERS, AND MILLINERY GOODS.
Also, a line of choice styleafancy and plain black and
white poult de soie bonnet and trimming ribbons.
cartons black union and silk beltings,
Also, 20 cartons rich and. choice styles Paris artificial
flowers, montares, buds, and bunches.
`Also, 50 lots bonnet silks, black and white laces, nets.
&c., &c.
GLOVES, HOSIERY. AND PARIS TIES.
• Also, an invoice of ladies'. misses', and children's
fancy lisle and silk glbves and gauntlets.
,Also, gents', and children's hose and ;hose.
Also, lots gents' Paris fancy silk ribbon and tubular
ties.
EMBROIDERIES. L. C. HOKE& Stc.,„&c.
Also.— lots new styles Paris emb'djar.onet collars and
setts, Lands. Bounces, &c.
/Is°, ladies' s 8 and gents plain and hemstitched L.
C. hdkfs.
PARIS LACE POINTS AND MITTS.
Also, 'this morning, au invoice of Parts emb'd lace
points. Piccolorethi, and mantles.
Also, ladies' Paris all-silk fillet mitts, long and short.
Also, cases silk saltern and gins ham snn umbrellas.
HOOP SKIRTS, NOLIONS, &c.
230 dozen ladies', misses', and children's -fancy cord
and woven tape steel spring hoop skirts.
Also, head nets. spool cotton, skirt braid,. notions.
stock goods, &c., &c.
PALM-LEAF TANS.A
THIS MORNING,
cases natural and fancy - halals palm fans.
STOCK OF CLOTHING..
THIS,
THIS MORNING,
A stock of gents' summer clothing, comprising linen.
Marseilles; an' Italian cloth coats, pants, and vests,
SPECIAL POSIT! VA SALE OF STRAW GOODS. PALM
HATS AND ROODS. MILLINERY GOODS, &c., &c..
by catalogue.
TRY , 3 MORNING.
June 3, commencing at lo'/ o'clock precisely,
Sale at No. 925 Arch_ street.
SUPERIOR SURPLUS FURNITURE OF A FAMILY DE
CLINING HOUSEKEEPING.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
;Tune sth, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will be
sold by catalogue, the surplus furniture of a family de
clining housekeeping, consisting in part of viz.:
Richly carved fine rosewood Memo; cost MO.
Large French plate mantel, pier, and oval mirrors.
Suite of crimson damask rosewood furniture..
Parlor and chamber furniture, velvet, Brussels, and
three-ply ingrain carpets; entry and stair carpets or oil
cloths; fine lace curtains; blinds and shades; bookcase;
hat racks; kitchen utensils and furniture, crockery.
glassware, Re ,
Atr. Open for examination at 7 o'clock on the morning
of sale.
pRILIF FORD & CO., AITCTIONRERS,
A- 525 AtiltlrST and 522 COMEERCS Streets.
SAVE OF 1.000 CAM BOOTS, SHOW. BRO•
GANS. ace
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
June 4th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by ca
talogue. 1,000 cases mom's, boys'. and youths'. calf.
kip, and grata boots, brogans.' ; Women's, misses'
t
and children's, calf, kip. goat,ktd , and moroccoheeled
boots and shoes.'
Air Oppn for examination with catalogues, early on
the morning. of sale. ,
- BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
No. ROA BlATlKiat U raln. N onth it side, move Second. St
Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, dm.,
ev MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN
ING at 10 b'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend them
sales. .
Con.simiments respectfully solicited from Manufactu
rers, Importers, Commission, Virholessge, and Jobbing
Rouses. and Retailers of all and every description of
Merchandise.
READY-MADE ciontlNG, DRESS AND DOMESTIC
GOODS. &c.
THIS MORNING
June 3d, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, gents' linen coats,
drilling pants.; satin and marseilles vests, muslin shirts,
suspenders, sewing silk, spool cotton,'Lberege robes.
satin stripe bereges, silk tissues, delaineS, lawns, dotted
swiss. tarleions,,nets, laces, ginghanis, denims, cotton
hosiery, hdlifs,.; ladies' and misses shirts, dress trim
mings, gloves, gadies' collars, straw goods, shoes.
soap; &c.
MOSES NATRANS, AUCTIONEER,
southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE
. - .
60 Peter's Philadelphia cases English patent-lever
watches, of the most approved and best makers; some
of them have 6 pairs. extra jewels, and very fine and
high-cost movementi. If applied for immediately they
can be had singly or the lot at $l5 each. The cases will
wear equal to solid.gold cases.
AT PRIVATE.SALE. AT LESS THAW HALF THE
—USUAL .SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold hunting-case, magic case, and doable bottom
English patent-lever watches, full jewelled and plain, of
the most approved and best makers; fine gold hunting
case and open-face Geneva patent-lever and lepine
watches; ladies' fine gold enamelled and, diamond
watches; fine gold hunting. case American patent-loves
watches, of the most approved makers: fine silver hunt
ing case and open-face English patent-lever watches.
of the most approved and best makers; fine siva
hunting-case and open-face Swiss and French pa
tent lever and lepine watches; independent second and
double- time !lever watches; silver Quartier, English.
Swiss, and French, watches ; doe gold plated watches;
_Peters' patent watches, with flue English movements.
and various other Fwatches. Very fine English twist
double-barrel fowling pieces, Barr and back-section
locks, some very costly; very flue donble-barrel duck
duns, breech-loading carbines, revolving rifles, tine En
glish rifles, revolvers, Sic— Very fine sewing machines;
several very superior hammocks; fine gold chains, and
jewelry of every - description, diamonds, and unmeroUm
other articles. _ ,
•
:MONEY TO LOAN.
In large or small amounts, on goods of every description.
for any length agreed on.
SALES ATTENDED TO.
either at private dwellings. stores, or elsewhere;
.when required two-thirds of the value of the goods will
be advanced on in anticipation of sale.
CONSIONMENTd of goods of every description soli
cited for our public sales. M. NATHAN&
NEW YORK AUCTION SALE.
F. G. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER.
• • -
BY WOT,BERT, GORDON, & CO.,
Store, 4S INITRRAY Street,
THDRSDAYTTEXT, June 4th.
Will be•sold FL general assortment of
FRENCH. BRITISH. GERMAN, AND AMERICAN DRY
GOODS.
Samples and catalogues early on the morning of sale.
Consignments solicited. ' jel-31
SNIPPING.
g,,,, i -, STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
POOL. touching at Queenstown , . (Cork Har
bor.) The 'well-knownlieamers of the Liverpool, New
York, and - Philadelphia, Steamship Company are intend
ed to sail as follows :
ETNA Saturday, June 11
EDINEIJRGH Saturday, June 13.
CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday. June 20.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon. from Pier No.
44, North River.
RATES O} PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency.
FIRST CABIN, - ESO 00 STEERAGE, . (
Do. to- London, 85 00 Do. to London
Do. to Paris. 95 00 Do. to Paris.
Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to riambul
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen.
dam, Antwerp; 3:c., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin,
itE5, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool, 440.. From QUE
town, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friend:
buy their tickets here at these rates.
For further information. apply at the Companl
JOHN G. DALE. Agent.
ME - ' ' 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
AO& PHIA_
port on SATURDAYS, from :first Allarf above
Street. Philadelphia. and Long Wharf. Boston.
The steamer NORMAN. Captain Baker win Kali
Philadelphia for Boston. en SATURDAY. June 6tl
IQ o'clocA !A.M. :and steamer SAXOB; Captain mater
from Boston. on the SAME DAY, at 9P. K.
These new and substantial stsamships form a .
Bailing from each port punctually on Wards)
Insurances effected at one-half the rAeizilum
sail vesselp.
Freights taken at fail rata&
Shippers are requested to send Blip Receipts and
Lading With. their goods.
For Freight or PISMO (having tut aeoommodatt
apply to. HENRY WINSOR C,O.
' mh9 - 33% South DX...AWARE A--
DRAIN
DRAIN PIP)
2.-inch hon. —. iticent.
8 d 0......... . SO-
do
4 . ....... 40 do
.5 doto do
o r
Every d variety of coronations, bends, traps. and h‘
We are now prepared.to furnish Pipe in any cm
and on liberal terms to dealers and those Parch)
arse Quantities.. •
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS..
Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, Plata. and.
mental designs, warranted to stand the action ol
gaa, or the weather in any climate.
GARDEN VASES.
A great variety of Ornamental. Garden Vases
Cotta, classical designs, all sires. and warn
stand the weather. Also 'Fancy rower Pots,
Baskets, and Garden Statuary.
Philadelphia Terra,Cotta Worki.
Wareroonis 1010 CREST)
om 2 to 12-
~aust:apei ship "lan.
nd b 7 crus— 6 & m& - oxtu.
ay% WS WALNUT sad Al GILLPIITI