RELIGIOUS INTJLLIGENOE.
HENRY WARD .13BROIIER'S DEPARTORII
"_son El:mom—The departure of the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, for Eurepe,took place on last Satur
day, and was made an occasion of public interest
by the unusual escort which attended him down
New York Bay—an escort, the like of which; for
splendor of preparation, numbers, and enthusiasm,
is said never before to have been tendered to a 'pri
vate American citizen. Mr. Beecher WWI to make
his voyage on the steamship Oity of Baltimore. Hie
friends, lowever, chartered the steamship
rear, to start two hours earlier, with him on board,
for a trip past Sandy Hook, out into the blue
water, and back agian, planning to meet the out
ward-bound vessel at the light ship, and there set
her remaining passengers on board. The escort con
sisted mainly of the members of Plymouth Church,
but included a large number of invited guests, mostly
professional gentlemen of New York. The affair is
described as having been delightfully social- in its
character ; the preacher gave a pastoral farewell
•greeting to each of his flock, and not a single speech
was made, although the company numbered a score,
"Or more, of professional speech-Makers. Mr.
Beecher is accompanied in hia journey by the Rev.
•J. S. Holme, pastor of the Pierrepont-street Bap
tist Church, and Dr. John P. Raymond, of the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He expects to be
absent about four months. He has not yet made up,
his mind where he will spend his furlough, whether
in Great Britain or on the Continent. He goes
mainly for recreation, but will not avoid public
work if fit occasion lie in his way. He takes _with
him no manuscripts, no book of reference, no prepa
ration whatever, either for sermons, lectures, Cr ad
dresses, and says his congregation must not be dis
appointed if he makes no speeches while abroad..
THE CENTENARY OF METHODISM IN An ant
The current number of The Methodist devotes an in
teresting article on the approaching centennial anni
versary of American Methodism, in which it recalls,
as worthy of emulation, the spirit and manner in
which the one hundredth year from the founding of
Mr. WesleVs societies was celebrated in 'England
and America in 1839. With reference to the unpar
alleled et ides which the Methodist Episcopal Church
in the United States has made since 1839, the writer
says : It has been torn asunder by the Southern Se
cession, but despite that calamity, it has gone for
ward with unimpaired vigor. The twenty-eight
conferences, North and South, have grown to the
forty-nine conferences of the Church, North. The
740,000 members in 1839, have increased to the
960,000 of our.envn branch in 1863 3 adding, that this
numerical advance but faintiy represents the growth
of this branch of the Church in wealth, influence,
and power, and urges, upon this ground, that the
times are auspicious for the raising, in 1866, of such
a movement of liberality of Methodist laymen as
will be a perpetual witness of their devotion to and
love for their church.
A NOBLE CHRISTIAN Worm.—Among the many
laudable characteristics of the National Union
League is its substantial sympathy and regard for
those who' have been physically disabled in the
service of the Union. A proposition has been set
on foot under its auspices with a view to aiding
these men in obtaining situations, where the em•
ployment will be of a character suited to their com
paratively enfeebled condition, and Mr. Abraham
Martin, the well-known and highlyrespected Sunday
School Missionary of this city, has been appointed
to takecharge of this humane work. We under
stand that he has now registered on his books. at
the Rooms of the Young Men's Christian Anode--
tion, No. 1009 Chestnut street (where he can be
found at almost all hours of the day), nearly two.
' hundred and fifty names, embracing farmers and
mechanics of various grades, but who are now un
fitted for their former vocations. Many of them
are qualified to act as assistant bookkeepers, clerks,
watchmen, porters, &c., and those haying situations
to bestow will be serving themselves and a worthy
object in calling upon 141 r. Martin.
NEW LUTHERAN GHITROH AT NORRISTOWN.—
The Trinity Lutheran Church at Norristown, which
was founded by the Pennsylvania' Synod in the year
1899, has commenced the erection of a new edifice
on the site of the old one. This church is under the
pastoral charge of Rev. Mr. Baer, and the remarka
ble prosperity which has marked its progress has
rendered this improvement a necessity. The new
building is to be completed during the present sea
son, and will be one of the most tasteful and com
modious church edifices in the beautiful county-seat
of old Montgomery.
COMMENDABLE LIBERALITY OF GREEN•STREET
M. E. Cntrucu.—The congregation worshipping in
this church, Green street, below Eleventh, on last
Sunday oolleoted the handsome sum of four thou
sand dollars towards paying off their church debt.
The amount required is about five thousand dollars,
which it is confidently expected will soon be made
up.
BIELIGIOIIS SLANG.—A religious ootemporary (not
in this State), the name of which we forbear to
mention from the kindest motives, prints, as the,
caption of one of its editorials, "Bully for Penn
eylvania.l, •
DIONIIMENT TO BISHOP HOOPER.-- A Catholic
monument is erected in St. Mary's square, Bristol,
to Bishop Hooper, on the spot where he was burned.
In digging for the foundation of it, they came to the
stake to which he was tied. .
A ,NEW CATHOLlo — ilarvEnzimv. , --,The corner
atone of the new university edifice of St. Mary's of
the Lake was recently laid by the Catholic citizens
of Chicago, in, the presence of twenty-flue thousand
people. The ceremony was performed by the Right
Rev. Clement- Smith, bishop of. Dubuque, lowa,
assisted by all the Catholic clergy of Chicago, and a
large number of bishops, the Right Rev. Bishop T.
H. Roseorans, bishop of Cincinnati (brother to
Gen. Rosedrans), among the number. To the latter
was assigned the honor.of delivering the oration.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. TO-11101T097
afternoon the Sunday schools of the Fourth Baptist
Church, corner of Fifth and Buttonwood streets,
under the efficient superintendence of John
Evans, Esq., will celebrate their anniversary. From
the careful and judicious preparations that have
heretofore marked these annual occasions, a very
interesting time may be anticipated,
DR. STOCKTON'S SERIES OF BIBLE SERMONS.—
The second sermon of his series on "The Book
Above All," was delivered by the Rev. T. H. Stock
ton, D. D., in the chapel at the corner of .Eleventh
and Wood streets, on Sunday evening Week. His
theme on last Sunday evening was "The Bible and
other Ancient Authorities—Electmen, Electangels,.
and Christ the Mediator." His subject on to-mor
row evening will be " The Current Condition of
the Bible—its Sole Visible Supremacy." From the
second of these discourses we extract the following
brief passage on the claims of Church and State, as
being an excellent speCimen of the pulpit oratory,
of this eloquent divine:
It is not too much to say, that both Church and
State often, perhaps generally, if not indeed always,
claim infallibility. Nor only BO ; but they claim it
as Divine. They do not pretend that mere human
Nyisilom is -infallible. They assert a Divine gift, and
Official prerogative. They are infallible in virtue of
their origin; and as essential to their office.
Even a alight acquaintance with civil and eccle
siastical history is sufficient- to assure us that the
fact is as thus reported. In some cases, the assump
tion is foripally prominent ; in all, substantially ob.
servable.
In civil history it stands thus—representing mo
narchies, aristocracies, and republics, or democra
cies
1. The voice of the icing is the voice of God !
2. The voice of the nobles is the voice of God!
3. The voice of the people is the voice of God !
In ecclesiastical history it may be found thus—re
presenting Roman and Greek Catholics; the Protest!.
ant State Establishments and dissenters from them,.
and the coequaldenominations and congregations of
our own country :
I. The voice of the Pope is the voice of God ! .
2. 'The voice of the Council is the•voice of God I
3. The voice of the Church is the voice of God
4. The voice of our church is the voice of God I
That is, the voice of the present power, whatever
it may be, is the voice of God! All parties, to a
greater.orless extent, challenge this same high re
gency. The unrelenting rigor of their governments,
the severity of their administrations, the technical
obstinacy of their creeds and statutes, the pains and
penalties they have inflicted and still inflict, their
uncompromising controversies about things of little '
interest, their wilful neglect , of, other things of
greatest Moment, their undervaluation of {manly
freedom and brotherly charity, their overvaluation
of slavish and unimprovable conformity and pni
formity—these and innumerable other evidences are
all confirmatory of this actual characteristic or pre
vailing tendency. '
In all these connections, the agents, however, ex
ternally diversified, compose but two classes, which
are easily distinguished. They are either believers
or unbelievers, zealots or hypocrites, fanatics or im
postors; or, in the first class, those who are honest
in their claims,•however deluded ; and, in the second,
those who are either above or below delusion, de
liberately and eeltishlyclishonesl. Whether, however,
honest'or dishonest—sadly, in either case, as they
are unfit for the office—these, too often, nay, gene
rally, are the leaders of the world—either its tyrants
or deceivers, the fool-makers or slave-makers of,
the rest of the race. . - --
Notwithstanding the obvious fact, that these au
thorities do, formally or virtually, urge this claim,
it is still more, obvious, if possible, that it is not to
be justified, has no proper sanction, is a miserable
and abominable imposition.
The state infallible! Put the history of mon
archies under the title—the voice of the king is the
voice of God. Put the history of aristocracies
under the title—the voice of the nobles is the voice
of God. Put the history of republics or democracies
under the title—the voice of the people is the voice
of God. And what blasphemy is here ! -
So it is with the church. The church infallible !
Put the history of Roman or Greek Catholielsmun
der the motto—the voice o fthe Pope, or patriarch, Or
council, is the voice of God. Put the history of
the church, in any of its forme, or the history of
our church, in any of its forms, under the vaunted
vanity—its voice is the voice of God. And who
that has any reverence for God—Father, Son, and
Holy, Ghost;;who that has any love for truth or
righteousness ; who that has any respect for him
sielf, or sympathy with mankind, can suppress the
kindling's of indignation, or, withhold the burning
utterance of intensest wrath and scornl Away with
such absurdities and , cruelties !—away with them,
at once and forever !
State Sabbath-Schooi Convention.
tBpecial Corresponden6e of The Preis.]
PITTSBURG, June 3 1863
.....
The Convention re-assembled On Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Bamberger, the' President,
Introduced the exercises by giving out a hymn, after
the 'singing of which, the Rev. W. Robertson, of
Troy, N. N.Y., led in prayer.
The 'Business Committee reported, a series of
resolutions for the consideration of the Convention,
which was, accepted, and considered 'seriatim. The
first resolution - was one of greeting, and was adopted
by arising vote, the audience, while, in that stand
log posture, singing the : doxology, commencing--
" Praise God from whom all blessings flow.",
• . .
The second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth resolu
tiona brought before the Convention the subject of
° Youthful Conversions," their importance and de
•sirableness. Here the discuesion took a wide range,
and the debaters ; sometimes grew very warm, if not
eloquent. Among those most 'prominent in the de
bate were Dr. Kenney; Rev Kr. Jackson; 'of ,Rarris
burg, Rev. ;Mr. Chidlaw, the Sabbath-School MB.
esionaiy, and Colonel Cummins and Joseph Parker,
Dig., of Philadelphia. • . wit. ••• " •
The Convention held an evening, sessiozycolnmen
eing,- at' 73< o'clock, Sr. Bomberger in the chair.
After-the reading of the minutes, the debate - on early
eoriversieme wee resumed, and waxed`still warmer.
The-discussion now hinged on. the phraseology . . In
the third renalution,' the committee stated that "con
version atfiffeen is incalculably more important to the
Chunk and the world than conversion at fifty." Va
rious amendments and substitutes were offered and
Met .After .the words "in early : life."' and
iii,old age," inthe•room of those given aboye, and
'aim' slight modifications, the resolutions were
addipted. • - -x "• l ifr..•
. The Rev..Mn, Robertson, a delegate front the.Diew
'York StatekSabbath:Ochoolesochition;:addressed
~ the house r and; cordially invited-the ConVintion to
Send a largejlelegation to the" eighth meeting of the
NeWYorkAsofociatioM - to be held beTroy,in August
next."' Mr. Getty, of Philadelphia, movedlt vote of
acceptance and reciprocation, which the chairman
conveyed to the delegate in the name of the donven..
tion. The meeting then adjourned, the Rev. My. GR.
lett concluding by prayer.
BEcOND DAS
The Convention met at 9 o'clock A. M, and spent
half an hour in devotional exercises. On motion,
the 7th, 22d, and Bth resolutions were consolidated'.
These resolutions recommend to the Christian pen
ple of the Commonwealth to put forth more vigor
ous efforts to give religious. instruction to the young;
to institute Mission Schools, and organize county
associations, in accordance with the recommenda
tion of the last Convention. This subject, or rather
these subjects,
werediscussed at great length. Secta
rianism seems to have been the great barrier in the
way of the success of these institutions and orga
nizations hitherto. The resolutions as consolidated,
were finally adopted. The further consideration of
the paper was postponed, for the present, in order to
make way for some resolutions on the state of the
country. Wm. Getty, Esq., and Col. Cummins,
offered the following preamble and resolutions,
which were adopted by a rising vote, theassembly
uniting in singing an appropriate portion of psalmo
dy while they stood:
•
Whereas, The Government of our beloved country is
still in peril, owing to ire terrible rebellion of the
Southern States ; and whereas, thousands of the brave
men of the North are - nobly striving to uphold the Go
vernment; and whereas, there, are great numbers of
ministers, • Sabbath-school superintendents, teachers,
and scholars serving their country as chaplains officers,
private soldiers, marines, and sailors be it, therefore,
Resolved, That the earnest prayer of every member of
this Convention is - that the Government may be Am
tained, that the President of the United States and his
Cabinet may be guided in all their plans by the Almighty
Ruler of, nations; that our army and navy may be suc
cessful in defeating our enemies, and that the day may
soon come when peace shall be restored, and the religion
of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christprevall throughout
the entire land.
. ,
Resolved. - That we will heartily support the-Govern
ment in its efforts to put down rebellion; that our sym
pathies are unreservedly with the brave men who are
lighting our battles byland and on sea, and especially
with tie Christian brothers who have gone from the
churches and Sabbath schools of our own State. -
Resolved, That the faithfulness of Christian °Others,
soldiers, and sailors, while performing their duty in. the
camp and - field, and on board ships of war, and the tes
timony furnished in a dying. hour, show the value and
importance of early religious training, and are espe
cially encouraging to all engaged in the noble work of.
Sabbath-school instruction.
Resolved, That the president be authorized to appoint
a 'corresponding secretary, whose duty it shall: be to
obtain, by correspondence or otherwise, for preservation
and future publication, all the information that'can be
procured in relation to the active connection of S andaY
school teachers and scholars with the army raised by
the Government to maintain its authority'and preserve
its existence against the atrocious efforts of bad men to
destroy it, and substitute in its place a system of. barba
rism inconsistent with the spirit of the age and the inte
rest of civilization.
---• • • .
In the afternoon the Sabbath-schools of Pittsburg
(as many as could gain admittance), assembled in
the church, and there was a very interesting time.
Hon. Robert McKnight occupied the chair, and the
exercises were introduced by the Rev. Dr. Douglas
leading in prayer at the throne of grace. Interest
ing addresses were then delivered. by Ralph Wells,
Esq., of New York ; Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Bristnl,
Pennsylvania ; Rev. Mr. -Chidlaw, Dr. Bomberger,
and Alfred Huntingdon, Esq., secretary of the New
York Sabbath-school "Union. The effect of this
meeting was most thrilling. Every heart was
moved. as the hundreds of youthful voices poured
forth their song of praise to the great Creator and
father of all. The declining sun gave brilliancy and
enlivening beauty to the scene, as he poured his
genial rays through the variegated glass of the mag-
nificent building, and blended them with the radiant
smiles of at least fourteen hundred youthful faces.
The delightful exercises were brought to a close by
the Rev. Dr. Paxton, the pasta?' loci, pronouncing
the Apostolic benediction. '
EVENING SESSION
The Convention reassembled at 731 o'clock P. M.,
Rev. Dr. Douglas in the chair, and was opened with
singing- and prayer. The subjects discussed were
the responsibilities and dirties of teachers to care
fully prepare the lesson,make a systematic visitation
of the scholars, and be regular and punctual in their
attendance. The importance of cultivating habits'
systematic beneficence from the earliest period of life,
by encouraging . weekly contributions to. missionary
and other religious objects, was next discussed. The
subject of music in the Sabbath school was then de
bated at great length. Col. ()minim moved to amend
the resolution on the subject by adding, and it is
advisable to devote a portion of one day in each
month to singing.” The amendment was adopted
without discussion.
The Rev. Mr. Ilford, by permission, addressed the
Convention in behalf of the Christian Commission,
and a collection was taken up in aid of that institu
tion.
The Convention were invited to visit the House of
Refuge, and attend the anniversary of the Home of
the Friendless on Thursday afternoon. The invita
tions were thankfully received, and ordered to be
placed on the minutee.
THIRD DAY
The Convention met on Thursday morning at 9
o'clock, and spent half an hour in devotional exer
cises, Dr. W. Kenney in the chair. The Conven
tion agreed to hold its next meeting in Harrisburg
on the first Tuesday of June, 1864. J. S; Cummins,
Esq., of Philadelphia, offered a paper recommending
the appointment of a committee, to be denominated
" The Committee of Correspondence of the State
Sabbath School Convention of Pennsylvania ; that
it shall correspond with pastors, superintendents,
and other friends of the cause throughout the State,
with the view of calling county conventions and ob
taining statistical information in reference to Sab
bath schools, and that it report annually to the Con
vention the result of its operations." It was laid
on the table for the present.
The discussion of the resolutions of the Business
COmmittee was then resumed, and various amend
ments made, after which the whole series was
adopted.
After this came the more formal and complimenta
ry part of the proceedings. Votes of thanks were
given to the committee of arrangements, the citi
zens of Pittsburg and vicinity, for their open-heart
ed hospitality, the railroads that passed the dele
gates for half-fare, the reporters of the Pittsburg
and Philadelphia press, the trustees of the Church,
and the president of the Convention. -
A number of delegates were appointed to attend
the New York State Convention, in Troy, in Au
gust next.
Some items of business were transacted hurriedly
which we haire not an opportunity of recording
. .
Dr. Boraberger , the president, (*livered a Shen,
but eloquent and appropriate valedictory. The con
vention then adjourned sine die; after singing, a por
tion of a psalm, prayer by Rev..- Mr.. Murphy - and
the pronouncing of the benediction by the president.
D.
LEGAL INTELIGENCE.
District Court in Banc—Judges Shars.
wood, Strand..and- Hare.-
•
The coni•t was engaged yesterday with: the near-trial
motion list on the third and final calling.
Orphans' Court—Judges Thompson and
Allison.
Yesterday was the regular Orphans' Court day.. and
the usual business of that day was transacted. 'Nothing
of moment transpired.
Court of Oyer and Terntiner and Quarter
Sessions—Judge Allison.
SENTENCES.
The following sentences were imposed yesterday
Alfred Smith, convicted of larceny, sentenced to one
year's imprisonment in the county prison. -
William Watkins, convicted of larceny, picking the
pocket of -a woman, to fifteen months in the county
prison.
Henry King, convicted of a charge of assault and bat
tery, to three months in the county prison.
Joseph Addison, convicted of larceny, to three illfhths
in the county prison.
Wm. Smith, Won. Harris. and Wm. Williams. don.'
victed of larcony. the.first two to six months and the
latter to nine months in the county prison.
Thos. H. Cringe Craige pleaded gnilty_to a charge of forgery.
The facts connected with his operations. in endeavoring
to defraud banding houses in Philadelphia and Wash.-
ington, have already been detailed. Sentence was de
ferred.
-Win. Clanger and Andw. Knorr pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary.
THE.PO'LTCE
[Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.
The Moulder".
Peter Helverty, Win. Silvus, Wm. H. Morehouse,
and Chaffee E. Minter with five others, all moulders by
trade, were arraigned'before Mr. Alderman Beitler yes
terday afternoon on the charge of conspiracy to interfere
in the business of Messrs. Stewart & Peterson
The Hon. Henry M. Philips appeared for the prosecution,
and Lewis C. Cassidy for the defence The gist of the
evidence in the case is that the moulders are now on a
strike, and object to the employers taking more than a
certain number of apprentices. They relinquished work,
and, though not having committed any breach of the
Peace, have annoyed' the men who have taken their
places, and thus interfered with the rights of Messrs.
Stewart & Peterson and the present employees. The de
fendants named were each ordered to enter bail in the
sum of $BOO to answer at court. The }lye defendants. not
named were simply.charged with standing in a squad
and-speaking contemptuously of a boarding housewhere
the present employees live. They, were discharged from
custody.
.
Henry Sweeny Was arraigned as an impostor, and as
such.was committed for thirty days, under the vagrant
act. Henry was dressed in a faded and torn.uniform of
a soldier. He had subjected himself voluntarily to the
-scorching rays of the sun, in order to brown his face. 'He
appeared on Chestnut street, on Thursday,•with hie head
bandaged and his right hand in a sling, pretty well
Atained with blood. Considerable sympathy was ex
,pressed for hiniby paesere-by; until at last a true soldier
came along, who speedily ascertained the true character
of the mendicant.' The attention of a police officer, who
had done the State some service in a military capacity,
was called, and he entered into a somewhat extensive
conversation with him; learned how he. had fought,
bled, and diednamost, in the battles of. South Mountain
and Antietam. The " poor fellow," as many a sym
pathizing passer-by remarked, was taken to the lockup.
The bandages were removed, and he was found to be
unwounded, his head was sound, and his right hand
fully capable to do hard work. Be had collected quite
-an amount of money.
Larceny of Knives.
A. young man, giving the name of Francis Brown, was
committed yesterday, to await a further hearing, on the
charge of robbing the cutlery store of Mr. Theodore Ash
mead, on Market street, above Ninth, of a number of
knives, about four weeks ago. The method practised by
a Class of thieves,
of which the prisoner is alleged - to be
one, cannot be too well remembered by storekeepers
generally. The defendant and a confederate called at
the store, and made a somewhat extensive examination
of a variety of goods. there being no 'one present beside a
boy. The customers went away, but presently returned
again, and one, advancing to the middle of the store,
said, !` Oh,• - have you any hinges," .They had seen each
articles in the back part of the store when they paid, the
lirst visit. The lad in attendance took'him to the rear
part, and while showing him the binges. the other stole
*bent forty dollars' worth of knives. Yesterday morn
ing the lad met the prisoner in the street, and had him
arrested. The accused ' was committed lb default of..
$2,000 to await a further hearing.
[Beforelir. Alderman Welding.)
Collision of Emigrant-Runners: ,
William " Taylor was " arraigned yesterday,' on the
charge of committing an assault ands battery upon Wm.
Smith. The parties are rivals in the' emigrant-running
business. , They met on Thursday on -- board a vessel
having emigrants -aboard, in the Delaware. Without
Much ado an attack was made upon the Prosecutor, and.
there was a speedy do WIJ fall in the great Smith family.
The defendant was bound over in the sum of $6OO to
answer. Mr. Smitkia the main witness - in the case of a
man whom he had arrested on the charge of - attempting
to murder a sailor named" John Nelson, a. few nights
since in' a= light that ,occurred at 'Perm and Lombard
[Before Mr. Alderman While.]
AmazonlaAi.
Catharine Epelm an - was taken before Alderman ite
Yesterday on the charge of committing an assault and
battery upon a much smaller woman named 'Ann' Pray
leace, According to the evidence the: attack was made
without provocation. 'On Thursday night the - defendant
proceeded to the house of the prosecutrix on Lombard
street, above Fifth, and then and there made a most vio
lent attack upon her, _blackening her eyes, and tearing
out her hair. Infuriated almost to madness,: she seized
an axe, and while forming the thrilling tableau. of
standing over her with the weapon uplifted, several
persons rushed in and saved the prostrate yictim. The
accused was ordered to find bail in the sum of $6OO to
answer at court.
[Before Mx. erman Dougherty.] --
Forcible Entry , and Detainer.
Two young men, named Emanuel Steringer and-Theo
dore Rittenhouse, were taken before Alderman Dougher
ty yesterday afternoon on the charge"of forcible'entry
undiletainer. The - first-named - was charged with com
mitting an assault on a very old. infirm w oman, named
Ann Duffy. The facts are lts follows ; Mrs, Duffy and
her daughter lived in a houserat or, near Sixth:add.
Farmer streets. The building was owned by Joseph E.
Van Meter. The tenant was taken sink: a shed time'
since and gabehindhand in her rent. kis alleged' that
the two defendants were, sent to the house •on,Thuraday
evening for the purpose of Writing the tenant and what
little household - goods -shill:tad, ibto.the 'street. ;"This
was most effectually accomplished.. Dining the turning
out of the goods. Steringer struck the old w:oman in the
free =with hie tint. - He was ,committed :to answer the
charge of a ssault'andliattery. 'Both wereheldlor forci
ble entry and detainer.' • •
HOTELS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,,
(LATE BROWN £l.)
• PENNSYLVANIA -AVENUE,-
Between Sixth and Seventh streets. .
WASHINGTON CITY.' .
AnyT2-8m • Proprietor.'
AVENUE HOUSE,
CORNER OF= PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. AND, SI-
VENTH STREETS.
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
_
t The subseriber, hasleased this well known and palm
lar hotel, and xespeetfully invites his friends - Pena
sylyania andifl . l"wherp to eve hits . '
m *ga z i L - • - Joati Gem. Propiieter.'
MEDICAIS.
lißLAsusol.D'S
HELMBOLDI
HELMBOLD'EII
HELM - BOLDI
HALUBOLD'S
RELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED.
HIGHLY CONCENTRAT.ED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
CO MPOUND
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BMW
FLUID EXTRACT BLUM
FLUID EXTRACT SUOMI
FLUID EXTRACT BIICEI3.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHEr.
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
A - POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
AND
• SPECIF I IC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC 'REMEDY
• AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
For Ron-Retention or Incontinence of Urine. Irritation.
Inflammation or ulceration of the BlaAder.
and Kidneys. Diseasee of the Pros
tate Oland. Stone in the '
Bladder, Calculus
Gravel or
Brick Dust Deposit. and
All Diseases and Affections of the. Bladder and Kidneys.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BI7CHTJ.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUORU.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHTL
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT MIMIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT . BUOIII7.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT DUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S EYTRACT BUCKET.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT MOBIL
For Weakness, with the following symptoMs:
Indispositlon to exertion, Loss of Power,
Loss tof ffiemory. Difficulty of Breath
ing. Weak NeryeA Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Dimness.
, •
of Vision, Roll Hands.
Flashing of the'Bodr.
Dryness of the Skin.
'Pallid - Connte- •
These symptoms, if {allowed to go on, which this medi
cine 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 CONSUME-
TdOki. The records of
the Insane Any-
lung and the
melancholy deaths
by Consumption. bear
ample witness to the truth
of the assertion. The Constitution
once laffected, requires the aid of meat.
eine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 1i1701113 invariably does.
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR. TO FEMALES.
THE EXTRACT. BUBEII7
Is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Chiorosis or Re
tention, Irregularity, Painfulness, or Suppression of
Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous state of
the Uterus, and for all complaints incident to the sex in
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO 'FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
TAKE NO MORE
MERCURY.
OR
ITNPLEAEANT MEDICINE
FOR lINPLEA.SANT
REXBOLD'S EXTRACT 81101117
AND IMPROVED BOSE WASH
01:111E8 •
_
.:THIS CLASS OF DISEASE.
ALLAYING:.PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
HELMEOLVE.
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOL D'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELINIBOLD
HELDIBOLD'9
HIGHLY CONCENTEATED
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
HIGHLY. CONCENtMATED
IDGHLY.CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND [FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND• FLUID , EXTRACT S ARSAFARILLA,
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT-SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND_ FLUID EXTRACT' SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND '
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND ' FLUID EX.TRA.CT' SARSAPARILLA,
For purifying the
blood, and the only re
liable and effectual known remedy
for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt
Rheum: , Fains and Swellings of the pones.
Ulcerations of the Throat, Tetter, Ery
sipelas and - Eruptions of the Skin.
AND BEADTIFYING 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 out, none fcan equal in effect HE L BOLD'S
COMPOD
. IiDEXTRACT Off SARSAPARILLA.. It. cleans
es and: renovates , the bleed, instils the. vigor of health
into the aYstem, and purgei out the , humors which 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 Wiiiely
known, but when they are, it will no longer be a clues- ,
Non what remedy to employ in the great variety of af
flicting dieeases'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 depend. 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.
Two tableapooneftil of the EXTRACT 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 Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually -
made.
.
THESE 'EXTRACTS HAVE 1311 EX ADMITTED TO
USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in
very, general.use in , the STATE HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC- SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout" - the
land. as 'well as in private practice. and are considered
as Invaluable remedies. .
BEE MERICAI. PROPERTIES OF BUCHIL FROM BIB
' FRNSATORY OF TER 'UNITED STATER:
See Professor DEWNSFP valuable works on the Prac
tice
See remarks made by the lite eelebratea Dr. PHYSIC,.
of Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM BropOWELL, a
celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal College
of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in thoitralieaciztons
of the King and.Queen'e Journal. .
See Nedioo-Chirtirpfcar ._Rerriets, Pribliehed by BEN
JAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons.
See most'of the late Standard Works of Medicine.
PILICES:
Extract BITCHII E 1 Der bottle, or six for SS.
seaserLintaa..sic ' es.
Delivered to any address, securely usekekfrom obier•
Address letters for Information. is confidence, to
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
- M MED IC C ED AL DE AL DE POT, POT.
MEDICAL DEPOT.
No. 104 8: TENTH STREET,
140. 101 8. TENTH STREET,
No. 104 S.' TENTH STREET.
(BELOW CHESTNUT.)
BLOW OHESTNI7T. )
(BELOW CHESTNUT.)
PH I L A D.E LP HI A:
'PHILADELPHIA.
P L A.D LP II LA .
BEWARE - 4
pqtrNTEEFEITERS AND 17.
PRINOPLEI) DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose of" theii own" and other"
articles on the reputation attained bi
FIZEMBOLD'S PREPARATION&
lIELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS.
annisolars PREPARATION&
. .
HELMBOLD'S
RELMBOLD'S
HELRBOLD'S
CIENIIIITE 111XTRACT TUMMY;
GENUINE'EXTRACT BUORU;
GINIFINE SWTRAUT WOW;
HELMBOLD'S
H BE EL L II M BBOLD 'SOLD'S
GRNIJINR EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA:
GENUINE 'EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA:
OBNIIIIiE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA:
_ .
NEWBOLD'S
HELBBOLD'S
NEWBOLD'S
GENMIIIE IMPROVED.ROSE WASH.
GENUINE IMPROVED ROBLWASH.
GENUINE IMPROVED EPEE WASH.
' BOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYNVE EEE.
• • BOLD:BY DRUGGISTS -EVERYWHERE.-
BOLD BY DEUGGISTSEVEBXWHERIL
ASK FOR lIBLINSOLD'S.
ASK FOR HELIKBOLD'a
ASK FOKHELKSOLD'S.
• •
TAKE NO OTHER.
TAKE NO OTHER.
TAKE NO OTHER.
. .
,ant' out ail adveitisemeai and slat for Lt. sad avoid
Mumsltdva tag 01P951:0,
PREss.==pinLADELPH
DANGEROUS -DISEASES
MEDICAL.
"READ THE FOLLOWING
-Ls,CARE
FULLY.-At thVeloee of a Course of: Lectures, de
livered to' us. Members'of one of the many Classes of
PROP. C. H..BOLLES, who has been develop in g his dis
covery for nearly four years, at 1•440 WALNUT Street,
i
in the City of Philadelphia, n the application. of GAL
VANISM MAGNETI6III, and other modifications of
ELECTRICITY; the following resolutiods Were unani
mously passed:
Resolved, That, as we have been eye witnesses for
many weeks in the Institution of Prof: Bolles, and lime
good reason to believe that he 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 dis
eases, we have been convinced that, in his hand, as also
his; Students; the application of Electricity is a reliable
therapeutic; and that he hat taught us a new, rational,
and scientific Philosophy, and we believe the only re
liable themy of disease and mode of care.
Reao/ned, 'Plat, in oar 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
tareat BIICCOES which has attendwl his practice in this City
lone 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 hnman.race in approxi
mating to a condition of health and happiness, commend
the Professor and his theory and Practice to the nubile.
and bid him Godspeed, 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, indivi
dually and as . - a class; that he has redeemed every
pledge or assurance made by him, and that in parting
from him he has our best wishes for his happiness and
prosperity, and we heartily commend him to all scienti
lic investigators, and also to the diseased of body or
mind.
Also, Ro,saved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by eaoh member of the class, and published in
the city papers: - - -
By order of the Class.
-
M. J. GALLOWAY. M. D.. Chairman.
W. B. Brown.
B. A. Steel, M. D.
B. T. Elliot, M. D. , ; • '
Frederick Walk, Allegheny House (814);Philadelia.
Jacob Grim, '1329 North Marshall Philadelphia.street,, ,
W. H. Feller. M. D.
Thos. Allen, three doors east of Fortieth street.
B. W. Beckwith No. 9 Woodland Terrace, Phila.
R N. Nash, 913 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
M. E. Tuttle, M. D.
J. H. Bartholomew, Allegheny House, Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4th. 1983. . mylB
COPARTNERSHIPS.
ri IT
ISSOLTION.—THE COPARTNEA
-0-- ship heretofore existinghetween the undersignetl as
Boasellers'and Blank Book Manufacturers. at 27 South-
Seventh street. under the firm of JAS. B. SMITH & CO.,
was dissolved by mutual conseat on the 22d. day of May,
Either of the undersigue4 is authorized to settle the af
fairs of the late firm. - JAS. B. SMITH,
2.1 South SEVENTH Street . .
FREDII. SCOFIELD. ,
418 MARKET Street.
- R EMOVAL:-THEP UNDERSIGNED,
of the late firm of JAS. B. SMITH & CO.. has re
moved to the large and commodious store No. 418 MAR
KET Street, and No. 413 MERCHANT Street, where he
has a large assortment of Blank. Books,•.lllemorandum
Books,' and Stationery,- which he offers. to merchants,
country storekeepers, &c, - , on the most liberal terms.
_ Blank Books . ruled to- any pattern and bound in the
most substantial manner by experiencedworkmen' at
the shortest notice .-" - FREI:OK - SCOFIELD;
.118 MARKET Street,
and 413 MERCHANT Street.
COPARTNERSHIP.- THE ErNDER
_ day associated themselves as Book
astirand rlManufacturers, under the firm of JAS. B,
Co. JAMES B, SMITH,
LEWIS A. LIPMAN.
WIL RIJTHERPOED.
At the Old Stand, N 0.27 South SEVENTH Street.
Philadelphia, 'March 16;1863. .
ef-St
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
foreexisting between the undersigned, under the
firm of L. G. GRAFF & GRAHAM, has been this day
dissolved, by mutual eon - Bent. The business of the late
firm will be settled by L. G. GRAFF. at No. 8045
MARKET Street. 'L. G. GRAFF;
Philadelphia, May 30, 1863. E 5 H. GRAHAM".
THE UNDERSIGNED HA V E THIS
day entered into 'a CopartnerShip, under the firm. of
B. G. GRAFF & Co., for the purpose of transacting a
Produce and-General Commission Business, and have
taken the Warehouse lately occupied by L. G. Graff dc
Graham. No. 2045 MARKET Street.
4 L. G. GRAFF, _
D. W. DICKSON.'
Philadelphia, June 1, 1863. jel-6t*
THE .SUBSCRIBERS,. WILL CONTI
NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore. at the
Old. Stand, No. 924 MARKET Stree t.
WM. ELLIS& CO., Drnagists,
jal-tf 724 MARKET Street.
FOR RALF. AND TO LET. ,
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—A STONE COTTAGE with eight ROMs,
Ifleasantly situated on HERMAN Street, one square from
Passenger. Railway, on the main street, and ten minutes'
walk from the Railroad Depot. Lot 90 feet front, hand-
somely laid out, with abundance of Shade, Print Trees,
and Shrubbery. Inquire of N. JOHNSON:
.le4-12t . 119 MARKET Street.
fiti HOUSE AND LOT, :BURLING
a-TON, N.J.—FOR SALE, a Superior - Brick DWEL
LING 1101115 E, the Residence of, the late Mar. Jenness,
fitted up' for the owner's occupancy. and comprising
many conveniences. Has 12 Roome,..Green House at
tached, Carriage House, and about one acre of Ground,
Has Gas, Hot and Cold Water, Bath. Garden - filled With
shrubbery. fruit treey. ofall kinds in good bearing,
strawberries, &c. , •
Situate on WOOD Sitfdet - adjoirdneSt:Mary's Church
property. It is a very beautiful. property, and will be
sold low to close the estate. Immediate possession given,
if desired.. Apply on the premises,' to
- , SARAH A. JENNESS;rors•
Executors:
HARRIET JENNESS. '
Or to WILLIAM L. EDWARDS,
je4l2t* No. 8 North FRONT Street, Philadelphia.
da DELAWARE 'COUNTY 'COTTON .
AmILFA.CTORIEB FOR SALE.—The 'valuable Cotton Fac
tortes. known as AVONDALE and STRATHAVEN, - 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
iyy Simeon Lord, are offered for " Avondale" in
`cludee a, stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 8% stories high, with
dry - hoiinerptcker, house,,twenty- two stone tenements,
and. about 9 acres 'ofle.u.diyin S,pringfieldi and Nether
Providence townships. • ' Stratliaven !-includes a frame .
cotton. mill, 82,by , 80 feet; 2.34.stories - high,*ithTplaker
house; Ave frame and stone .-tenements. - ;• - arilitubbut,
24 acrenof land, iivNetlier Providence. The prof.ertielP:
will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the'premises. Baty pee=
session can be given. For terms inquire of -
SAMUEL FIELD, Qr.
N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streete r ,
my3o tf • Philadelphia..
de TA.LITAP t LE'= IRON PROPERTY
MILFOR SALE;MATILIia: FURNACES' AND ORE
BANKS. —This property is situated on the Juniata
river, in Mifflin and Huntingdon eountiesi - Ta.i 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 farm land, in a high state of 'cultiva
tion .1 the balance -is good timberland, would supply
sufficient charcoal for the furnaces: The improvements
are a'good substantial furnace,•stack, steam engine,
iron blowing cylinders, &c., with- all the- necessarY
buildings.. There is on this
'in
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 beet lima=
&ions for the manufacture of•iron, - either 'with coke .or
anthracite. In additionto the charcoal, the buildings
'for the furnace and-farm-are ample, substantial, and :in
good , repair.property The will be sold a bargain, and
on easy terms. For further particulars address
• - WASHINGTON RIGHTER,
COLUMBIA, Lancaster county.,, Pa.
P.-1. --For quantity and quality of the ore," soe:'Prof.:
Lesslie's Report on same. - ap2B-21:0
. .
da• F 0 R .
"S.A LE—THE. ELEGANT,
mail. COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situated on a beautiful
turnpike, IX miles from Bordentown, N. J. The - house
was built by the late WILLIAM H. ELLIS, (deceased,);
expressly of himself, with all the modern improve-'
meats. The grounds are tastefully laid out, and.well
grown up with fine young shade trees; stabling for four
horses and two cows; carriage house, ice house, &c.
203Eacres of land attached will be sold - low SIIII 01:1. ac
commodating terms. Inquire of CHARLES J. ELLIS,'
2215 Market street:
• • Or Of HENRY O. ELLis,
mv9-Im* Crosswicks. N.T.
de FOR SALEA_ VERY DESIRABLE .
Country RESIDENCE in the borough of DowAing•
town, Chester CountY, with 18 acres of land attached;'
within 10 minutes'-.walk of the Pennsylvania Rait-;
road and the Chester Valley Railroad Station'. The
Dwelling is very conveniently, and substantially built, '
with - Spring-house, Barn, and all neceSsary - outbaild-'1
Inge; a great abundance of shrabbery,.fruit sad Shade
trees. Apply to, - ABU.' S. 'AMBRIDGE, '
noylB-2m* - DoWningtown;
FOR.SALE-THE ,SUBSTAN
TIAL MANSION , and GROUNDS of. Mi. J. P.
DOANE, on SCHOOL-HOUSE lane, near the station on
the Norristown - Railroad. This place contains ten
acres, and is beautifully located. The housii
woll
shaded-and commodious, containing twelve rooms. Hot
.and cold water and gas are introduced thrbughont - the
house. There are also on the premises a large - Barn,
Stabling. Ice-hone, Eireen-honee, SPring-hollse..&c.
Possession can belied on or before the Bret day of June
next Apply to C. H. MUIRHEID,
myl4-lm No. 203 South SIXTH Street,
m.A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL TO
.RENT, possessing every convenience adapted for
a first-class House, and will be ready for - occupation
within a few days. It will be known as the INTERNA
TIONAL. Apply to CHARLES - L. BENNETT, on the
premises, SECOND Stieet, below Spince. at.2B4f
TO LET-A - COMMODIOUS
wDWELLING, No. 1321 forth FRONT. Street. Rent
moderate. Amply to WETHERILL & BRO.,
0c27-tt 47 and-49 North-SECOND-Street.:
Sib FOR SALEFRUIT.FARIsi OF 25
acres, near Royer's Ford, on the Reading road.
Good buildings. and good location.
25-acre Farm on the Bristol pike, one mile, above
27-acre Farm two miles from Norristown.
. 28-acre Farm and large Mansion, at Holmesburg.
123 South FOURTH Street, and
Iny3o-tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
Ai FOR SALE OR TO —RENT —A
BRICK HOUSE, ,WITH.A ONE' ACRE LOT ON
MAIN Street: Hadddonfieldelf. J. The-House is large
and airy..containingla Rehm&
'Also, : for Sale'or to - Let, :.a Three-story Frame,_with
garden; outbuildings and. barn; the whole on reasonable
terms. Forpartiortlars, apply to C. H. SHINN,
myla-tf - 222, WALNUT Street,
FARM FOR SALE-IN CHESTER
COunty,' 4 miles' northwest from'Downingtown...on
pike leading from thence to 'Ephrata Springs, containing
About ' ONE.. HUNDRED _.AND .BIGErg ACRES, , best
Quality - of land, well watered and divided - in Acids;
suficiontiiirood, plenty of Fruit Trees, in prime of bear
ing; . Buildings view and good, large Barn and other
buildings; house 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
D. FURMAN, 104- North SIXTH Street:,
mylclne = Or-to O. PAXSON, on the premises.
G_ERIII.AIc - TOWN PROPERTY - - FOR
SALE.=A Choice Buildink Bite within two minutes'
walk of railroad station: Oyer Feta Acres of Land with
shade trees.,Apply ilaily. except ,Tuesday and Thurs
day :mornirg, from 10311111 o'clock: -at.805 MARKET
Street. _ mys-tf
ENGINE FOR'SALE.A VERTICAL
, Lever Beam Low Priasure Stefan 'Engine.' cylinder
90; Niches diameter, 54eeV - stroke; Beam resting on .a
square Egyptian column: Improved'governor and Sickles
cut off.
..Also. two,boilers; 22feet long. 7 feet diameter.
The Engine arid Boilers are, in good order, and have been
need only.about two years. - Apply to
cw.sWOr.?.. • ' H. • N BURROUGHS,
my2B-Ntw 108 Bondi FOURTH . Street.
STREET. T — ST F O O RE R ,
EST ird - ':,-.raluawfolir.B , t L br o Y t b
SALE. a larg b it unting
, the
arri
with a three-story
feet to a sack street
nADW LAbERI
Well suited for ai t ame Matra
factory or store, , Street.
108 136 . 1 0 TH jes-Sts
M A CKE R EL, HERR:INV ktirj,
wr-a- &c... &c. .
2,500 bbls Maas. Nos: 1,8, and 8 Mackerel, late caught
fat fish, in inserted packages. " _
2,000 bbls. Neiy Eastport; Fortune Bay, and Halifax
-
2,soo>baxes Lubec. Scaled, and No 1 Herring.
160 bbls. new Mees Shad.
250 boxed Herkimer County,Cheeee,_sic
In store and for sale by ..7. ,- ,I'..IIIIRPHY d< 1100N8,_
ial4-tf 7 • 0 , .le 146 North WHARVES..
.
.IDIOKLEB2SO'DOZ HALF GALLON
. 1 - assorted and plain Pickles -
MD dor, quart assorted and plain Pickles •
350 dos pint assorted and plain Pickles;
60 doz gallon assorted and plain Pickles. -
For sale byIpIODES , & -WILLIAMS. •
nar26 - , • . ',107 South WATER Street.
COTTON S.AIL DUCK AND CANVAS
,
_..of numbers and bands.
- Haven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings; Think, and Wagon Covers.
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from]. to 5 feet
Tarpaulin, Bolting„ :flail Twine," &e.
• • . JOHN W. EVERMAN-ik CO..'
mYatfi*-1;1021 . .70NE5! Alla".
it - WATQ_ON.'S
EVANS
16 SOu 'IDELPHI PA. • &haven
PHILADELPHIA
Aare' void ty oi
A;
'SATURDAY JUNE 1863.
PRP,
•PCISAILS•
.....
A 11111 Y CLOTHIN44I4IrE:QCIPAGE •
OFFICE, TWELFTH'ind GIRARD Streets,
PI111•1 Jurwl,
SEALED PROPOSALS are bolted this ON•ce thrUt .
12 o'clock M. on SATURDAY, the Stli:ltinainst,', tolar
niah promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal— - • - •
Wax Upper Loather, to be first-class;oak-tanneMiOnt
slaughter hides, well finished. ,
• Bidders will state in their proposals the price. Ilintatb•
ty bid for, and time of delivery. 'T . ;;
The ability of the binder to the contract must h'y
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose: signa
tures, must be appended to the guarantee, and said,
guaral4e mast accompany the bid.
No bid• Will be considered that does not comply fall*,
with the above requirements.
A sampte caw lie seen at this (Mace, and bidders are In
vited to herresenli at the opening of the bids.
G. H. OROSMAN,
je2-6t , Ad. Q. M. General U. & Army.
nUARTEAMASTER GENERAL'S. OF
•cii, waelniantr CrrY. March 21.186.8.—Ownerg
of steam vessel's are Invited to send to the Quarter
master General's °Moe tenders for their charter or sale.
Tenders should contain descriptions of the vowels.
their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual
carrying capacity, material, whether coppered, 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 for long Or short
charter, with the estimated.value of the vessels in case
of loss or in case the Government should prefer to pur
chase instead of chartering.
Owners of steam vessels already In the service of the
Quartermaster's Department are requested to 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 bo addressed to the:Quarter
master General of the Milted States, at Washington, and
should be endorsed "Proposals for Charter or Sale of
Steamers." .
When received they will be considered, and the De
partment will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense at
tending army transportation, upon the ocean and tide
waters, by substituting, whenever it can do so, cheaper
Yessels.of equal capacity for those now employed. .
uth2s-3m
CUSTOM -HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.,
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. May 16, IS6S.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at this office
until the 20th day of June, for the enmity of rations to
the petty Maws and seamen of the United States Re
venue Cutter J. C. DOBBIN,' for the term of one
year from the let day of JULY next.
_ The rations to be of good and wholesome quality,: to .
be approved by the captain; and the different articles
composing the rations to be delivered on board the ves
sel, in good and sufficient casks and vessels to he pro
vided by the contractor, and the contents thereof die
tinctly marked on each. -
It is to be understood that the contractorwill be hound
to furnish, upon reasonable notice, as often asl maybe
required by the Captain of the vessel, with-the-appro
bation of the collector (not exceeding, upon an average,
one day in each week), such - fresh meet and fresh vege
tables as may be equivalent to the corresponding parte
of the ration allowed in the naval service. .
Specifications will be furnished at this office.
royl6-stuthtje2o WM. B. THOMAS. Collector..
C OAL.--WRITTENn PROPOSALS
will be received until the 15th JUNE. for the de
livery on- the north wharf at WEST POINT. N. Y., of
the 'followindquantitiee of t est. fiVHLTE ASH COAL,
clean: . .
800 tons (2,2 , 10 . lbs. per, ton) Large Egg size.
750 tons '` . Egg size.
300 tons " Stove size. •
Name of Coal, and price of each kind, stated separately.
- Coal can be delivered from the Schuylkill. Lehigh.
and Wyoming districts, at the West Point wharf, from
canal .boats,. which receive it at the mines," without
breaking bulk, via the Schuylkill and Delaware and
Raritan Canals.
•
The Ccal to be delivered between the Ist of July and
Ist of Septembetinext.
Facilities (not including men) for unloading be
furnished.
Proposals to be addressed to
EDWARD C BOYNTON,
Captain and Quartermaster.
WEST POINT, N. Y., May 21. 1363. my26-tuths6t
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE:
AGENCY FOR THE SALE- OF
UNITED STATES TAX
STAMPS,
No. 57 South THIRD Street. first door above Chestnut.
A. full supply of all kinds of TAX STAMPS constant',
on hand. and for sale in quantities to suit.
wa A r l a i s b . eral 418C01:11# `allowed on amounts of $OO and up-
Orders by Nail promptly attended to.
Mice Hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
JACOB E. RIDGWAY, "
deg-tie 10 No. 57 South THIRD Street.:
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 105. -
W.Ait DEPARTMENT. Anrr. GENTRAVB OFFICE.
Washington, April 28,1663.--•
The organization of an INVALID CORPS_is hereby
authorized.
.
This Corna'shall consist of Companies, and if it shall
hereafter be thought beet, of Battalions.. ,
The Companies shall be made up from. the following.
First.- By -sources, viz : taking those officers and enlisted men of
commands now in the field (whether actually present or
temporarily absent) who, from wounds received in ac
tion or disease contracted in the. line of duty, are unfit
for field service, but are still capable of effective garrison •
duty, or such otherlight duty-as .maybe 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 their commands
--who fulfilrthe following conditions, viz: - _
1. That they are unfit for active field . service lon :ita
count of wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty;
this fact being certified by a Medical Officer in the stir
vice, after personal examination. T . -
2. That .they are fit for garrison duty; this fact being
likewise certified by the Medical Officer, as above; after
: personal examination.-c.
3. -That they-are, in the opinion of :their Commanding
Officers, meritorious and deserving.
• Theta :rolls shall be certified' by the ExaMining Sur
geon and Regimental Commander,- and, transmitted,
through the regular channels 'of - military correspond
ence. the Provost Marshal General of the Baited
T The Regimental Commander shall enter in the column
. .if remarks, opposite each officer's : name; on the roll. a
statement as to the general character of the officer for in
industry, ' sobriety,and . attention - to duty;
-
'and all interrnediate Commandersahall' 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 fir officers making the
recommendation. Similar rolls shbll be forwarded from
time to time, whenever the number of men fulfilling the
cenditions . enumerated or the exigencies of the service
may-render it expedient -
Hy taking those officers and enlisted men still
T'ln: service:end 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 attendance shall pre
pare the - roils aceording to Form entering the names of
iocet.fli
Y and men.,fromLthe same Regiment op.--r011.133f..
;themselves: and std themijyttly:_the"eertifkeate - firthe .
.;13rirgfielafdatlylidgfiedefelthemi2epetjallegimental Corn
mender. whowillforward them. asheretofore arietilbei4-T
-: soldectto the'eameeontlitioref and remnrertients.
any . case, . the RegimiintelMemniander-fihall think an
officer unfit, in pointof character: to continue in the ser
vice of the Invalid Corps, though disabled and certified
by the Surgeon, he will state Ms objection in the column
'of remarks, and note the exception before signing the
certificate. If any officer or enlisted man now. in the
service, but absent and beyond the reach- of a Medical
-Officer in charge' of a Hospital or Convalescent Camp,
desires to enter this Corm he will take the course indi
cated below for those who have been- honorably ills-
charged the Service. . -
Third. By accepting those officers and enlisted men
. who have
_been honorably discharged on :accou at of -
wounds or disease contracted - in the line of duty, and
. who desire to - "re-enter: the service. In the case of an
officer, an application for apnointment must be muds to
the Provost Marshal. General of the United States
through: the officer detailed as Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal- General of the State. No' epplication of this
kind.will be: considerednnlese the follotving conditions
are completely fulfilled: - -
1. That the applicantprednee the certificate of the Sur-.
geon of the Board of Enrolment for the District in which
he resides, that' he is unfit for active field duty onac
count of wounds or disease,. and is not liable to draft,
. but is fit for garrison duty.
2. That be furnish evidence of honorable discharge
on account of wounds or disability contracted in the line,
. . .....
duty.
3. , That he produce recommendations - from the Regi
mental. Brigade, and Division Commanders under whom
he formerly served, that he is worthy of being thus pro
-Vlded -for and. capable of returning adequate service to
the Government: In 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
/Mere be no Actinglissistent Provost karshal Gene
ral-for the State. the application may be forwarded
through' , the-Adjutant General of the istate,:who is de
sired .to , endoree thereon , such facts in the . 'military
history of the applicant - as he xnay.know, - or as'-are af
forded by-his records, and forward the same to the-Pro
vost Marshal General- of the United . States. , llnlisted
men, honorably discharged on account of disability.
desiring- to re-enlist - in this Corps; will present them
selves to the Board, of Enrolment for-the District-in
they reside, for examination by the Surgeon
thereof, who shall examine them'and report the result
to the Board of Enrolment. •
The Board shall then' consbler each 'case, and if the
applicant is found to fulfill the' conditions specified be
low, the Board shall give him a - certifictte to that effect—
t. 1. That he is exalt for service - hi the field.
2. That he islit for garrisondnty. •
3. That he is meritorions'and deserving.
4. That he washondrably discharged frora the service.
The Provost Marshal for the- District shall then send
the triplication, with this certificate of the Board, to the
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State,
who shall procure such evidence of service and charac
ter-as the records of the Company to .which - he belonged.,
on file at tbe Readquarters,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
. .
Medical InsPectors, Surgeons in charge of Hospitals,
Military Commanders, and: all others having authority
to discharge. under existing lawe and. regulations, are
forbidden to grant diecharges to any men under their
controlwho may be At for service in the Invalid Corps.
The Provost Marshal General is charged with the
execution of this order, and the troops organized sunder
it will be under the control of his Bureau-
By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
'Assistant Adjutant General.
myß-lm
OFFICE = PENNSYLVANIA BAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
PHILADBLPHIA, May .22; If 3-53•
The undersigned has been authorized to offer for sale
at par the First Mortgage Six Per-rent. STRURENVILLS
BRIDGE BONDS of the Holliday's Cove Railroad Com-
PanT, amounting to Three Hundred Thousand Dollars,
($380,000.) issued to J. Edgar Thomson, Trustee, under
an Act of Assembly dills 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, 1862. ••
These bonds are for one thousand dollars- ( 1 61, 000) each,
secured by a mortgage "on the pronerty arid franchises of
the Compan y,. and redeemable on the first day of Febru
ary, 1893. 'Phe • 'coupons attached are payable on - the
first'day of_ February and of "August in each and ever
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 - . J. Edgar . Thomson,
President of the ia Railroad Company.
This 'bridge,-'when completed will form Part of a
through line -from - Pittsburg - to. oincinnati,' wader one
management, twenty-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
1864, and it must eventually become the great through
route for both passengers and freight to and from the
The Tolls that will -be charged by the said company
under its charter, for the use of this bridge, are specie.-
cally 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 a sinking ilind 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 fend amply sufficient
to provide for the"interest and the necessary accumula
tionlorrit sinking fund,' to provide for the principal of
the bonds before they: mature. -The bonds are, there
fore, recommended as a first-demi security.
Any further, information desired will be • given by the
undersigned: fmy23-tielstl EDMIIN.D SMITH.
PROVOST MARSHAL 111RNERA.L'S
OFFIC ' E '
__WASHINGTON. May 22, wax'
IrMatt/
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 theproyisions 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 disabilityo 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 Ids endorsement, to the Provost Marshal
General at Washington.
Officers for the Invalid Corps will be appointed imme
diately upon furnishing the papers required by General
Order Ito. 106, of , 1863, from:War Department. Their
Pay and emoluments will commence from date of ac
ceptance of such appointments; and not from date of
organization of the respective commands to which they
'may be assigned T.B. FRY,'
mylS-Im Provost Marshal General.
NVILLI AM: H.; YEATON &.CO ,
NO. 201 South FRONT Street:
.et Agents - for-the sale of the
ORIGINAL HRIDKIECK. dr - CO. CHAMPAGNE,
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. -.
AA°. 1 000 cases fine and medium grades.:-
BORDEAUX CLARETS. .
.•
100 cases''Branderiberg Freres " COGNAC BRANDY,
:Vintage 184 i, bottle in• France. _ •
. 60 eases finest Tuscan Oil, in Basks; 2 dozen in case.
60 bbis finest quality Monongahela Whisky.
60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy.
60,000 Havana Cigars, extra fine.
Moet &.Chandon ,Grand Yin Imperial, !!Green Seal"
Champagne. , r .
Together.with a tine assortment of Nadelra,. Sherry,
Port; &c. • ' fell-ly
' , MADEIRA ''WINE.I7S QVAR,TEE
eatikSliildlCo Oetarea lusk received per Lance,
sp.d.'bond; : - '
6r n
-41 " URA 8. - &1A31613 CARSTAtiI&''
ner% 126 WiLIRIT and Al GRANITE Street% ,
- RAILROAD , ;LINES:- •
1863 "RAN"' - 1863
• NEW YORK K
EYNES. •
TRIICAMDEN AND 'AMBOY AND pIif i LADELPRIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD 'CO 'PANT'S •
LINE_4I FROM • PRILADELPR TO
• • • NEW YORK AND WAY PLACE,
YAM WALNUT-STREET WHARF AND KRNSINA TD= NIP!".
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWB--VLE.
PARA.
A 464. M.. via Cansden and Amboy, C. and A
eennettodation • -42 25
'At/IPA:M., via Camden and Jamey City. ( N. J. A -
' coMmodation) - 2 2$
111.. via Camden and Jersey City, Mosnina
Mag. • - „ 800
Al i Ai M., via Camden and' Cl
Jersey City, 2d am
616 M. '
At
UM.. via Kensington "and Jersey • City. Ex
061°
Ar r 2 3- 3e. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A.
Accommodation
At 2P. IS., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex-
Igen • I ft
At 3 P. 81.....yia Remington and .Yersey City, Wash.
and New York Express 9 00
At 63. i P. M.. via Kensington' and Jersey City, Eye -
'ling Mail 8 00
At 1135 P. M., viailensington and Jersey City, South
ern Mail 800
At 1% (Night). via Kensington amid Jersey City,
Southern Expreas 9 00
At 6P. M.. via Maiden and Amboy, Amon:mode,
lion. (Freight and PasseugerY—ist Class Ticket.... 2 25
Do. do. 2d Class do 160
, .
. , .. . ... . .
The 6.15)P..
M. Evening Mall and LSO (Night) Southern
BX_Press will run daily; all others Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap Stroudsburg Scranton, Wllkesbarrs.
Montrose, Great Bend, Binghamton, Syracuse, &c.. at
6 A. M. from Walnut-street Wh arf, via Delaware. Lacks
wanna, and Western Railroad. - .
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere,
Easton. Lambertville. Flemington. kr.. at 6 A. M. and
23G P. M. from Walnut-street Wharf. 6The 6A. M. line
conw cts with the train leaving - Easton far Mauch Chunk
at 3.20 P. M.)
ierbio'nni Holly, Bwansyllle. and Pemberton. at 6 A.
M., 2 and 434 . P. M.
For Freehold. at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
WAY LINES_
. _
For Bristol, Trenton, Am., at and 5 P. M from
Kensington. and 234 RAI. from Walnut street wharf.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano. Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, U., at A. M.. 12 M., 1, 2, 43i, and
6.P. M. The 43: Line runs to Trenton.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
stations; at 2X P. M. from Walnut street wharf.
//ar - For New York and Way Lines leaving Kaneda[-
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above .Walnut.
half an hour before departure. The cars run into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran front the
Boot? ,
Fifty Pounds of Baggage onlyallowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibitedlfrom taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. AD baggage over fifty
ponnds 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 $lOO, except by
special contract.
April 25th. 1863. WM. H. (*ARMIES, Agent.
LINES FROM
NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF OORTLARDT STREET,
At 12 M., and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7 and 10 A. M., 6, 73 , 4, and 1135' P. M. via Jersey City
and Kensington.
From foot of Eirolay street at 6 A. M. and 2!P. M., 'via
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North river,ilat 1 and SP. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ien-tf
• PENNSYLVANIA
CYZ CC)
ckCJENTRAL RAILROAD.@
p--1 •
_
THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACH SHORT ROUTE TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. •
Equipments and facilities for the safe. speedy, and
somfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed by
any route in the country.
Trams leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market duets.
as follows: _
Mail Train at ... 7.30 A. M.
Fast Line at' M.
Through EXAMS!! At .10.30 P. U.
Wost_Chester Accommodation, No. 1 8.43 A. M. ,
, Ho. 2 - 12.30 P. H.
Harrisburg iecommodation Train at. ... 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M.
. . .
Parkeeburg Train (from West Pliiladelphia).. 6.50 . 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 This and its
magnificent scenery..;
The
The Through Express train inns daily—all the other
trains daily, except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBaita 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 the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi- and Missouri rivers, and- South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago. St. Pans, Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, -Kansas,
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all
other principal points, and baggage checked through.
INDIANA BRANCR - RAILROAI)
The Through .Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M., connects.
at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road for
Blairsville. Indiana. dm.
EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train. leaving at 10.30 P. M..
eonnects at Cresson..at 8.40 A. M., with- a train on this
road for - Ebensburg. - -Atrain also leaves Cresson for
nensburs - at 8
igitildt - S - i3THIG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mill Train, at . 731) if., and Through Express. at
10.30 P. M.,' connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays
burg at 7.15 P. M. and 8 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 Fort
Matilda. Milesburg. 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 &ERIE
RAILROADS. _
FOR SURRITRY, WELLIAMSPORT, , Loath HAV EN, ELMIRA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, and NIAGARA FALLS. PaSSSIOISTS
taking the Mail Train. at 7.30 A.. M.. and the Through
Express, at 10.30 P. M., 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 2.30 P. M. connect at Columbia
With trains on the Northern Central R. R.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
Tlie Mail Train , at 7.36 A. and i'linrighiiiprees, at
10.30 P.M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle.
Chambersbnrg, and. Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
. .
The trains leaving at 7.80 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.
Paseengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8.45 A. M. and 12.80 and 4.00 P. M. go directly through
without change of cars,
•
COMMUTATION TICKETS. •••• "
.
For 1, 3,8, 9, or 12 months, at very low raise, for the as
eommodation of persona hying ont of town, or located on
or near the line of the road. -
• . - • • - • •
CODIPOIf TICKETS. ,
261 rhetweetr any-Iwo 'points. at shoat two
sente'per mi a Theinettickett are intended for the nee of
familiettravelliitgfreoneritly,kod' are of sent n,i v nnt a rs
to'oersoinsmnldniftiedaShmartr- ,
SCHOOL'-'Flus..isTE.
For 1 or 3 months, for the IWO of scholars attending
Ichool in the city.
For further information apply at the Passenger Station,
S. B. corner of ELEVENTH and - MARKET Streets.
JAMES COWDEN. Ticket lomat.
WESTERN EMIGRATION
An Emigrant AcCommodation .Train leaves . No. 131
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 15 o'clock P.M.,
offering a comfortable mode of travel to familial going
West, atone-half.the usual rates of fare. Particular at
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given.
and baggage forwarded ny same train with toe rwan-
For full information apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
- 137 DOLE Street.
KANN'S MAG . GAGB EXPRESS. -
An agent of this reliable '.Tess Company will pass
through each train before, reaching. the depot, and take
up checks and deliver 13aggage to any part 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 a is ,entirely .
FREIGHTS
. - •
By this route freighta 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 direct, or to any port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The ratesuf '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 coal
dance on its speedy transit. • • -
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
• address the Agents of the Company : •
S. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia- .
A.'STEWART, Pittsburg., -
CLARKE & Co., Chicago,
.LEECH & Co., No. I: Astor Rouse, or No. 1 South WU
liain street, New York. - - - -
LEECH'Sz rt,Washington Areal: BostOn.
W 7: BROWI , -No. 80 North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Ventrailtailvkay.
• - H. H.MOUSTON,
''General FreightUent, Philadelphia.
LEWIS LAIOUPT, •
General Ticket Agent Philadelphia.
ENOCH. LEWIS;
Ja2-tt . General Surreentendent, Altoona, Pa.
1863. SiMMN_AME. 1863.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
13.0AD.=:This great line traverses the Northern and.
and-Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of
Erie '
haslte 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 fork, (177 miles)
on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield• to Brie, (78
Miles) on the Western
ruin OF PASSENGER TRAINS-Al PHILADELPHIA.
' Leave. Westward.
Mail Train 7.80 A. M.
Express Trabi
10. 3) P. X
Cars run through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Raven, and-be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. -
Mlegant 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 and
e
A B. f KINGSTON un , cone he T Co r m een n h ' a A d e Mark et --
.
streets Philadelphia. .
J.-W. REYNOLDS, Erie. - -
J. M. , DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R. Baltimore.
General Freight Agent Philladelphia.
. LEWIS L. HOGPT
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
JOS. D. POTTS •
General Manager Williamsport.
_ •
WEST CHESTER & PkLILADELPICEA,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Passengers for West. Chester leave the depot, corner of
Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT
CHANGE
OF CARS.
FROMPHILADELPHIA. WITHOUT
CHANGE
8. 45 'A.. M.. .. .. . ..ArrAve West phester 13 0 0 it . , E .
, • II 1 1 g I P. 3 4:72ci: 111 s a 6.00 p. M.
FROM WEST. CHESTER.
.‘;ltve - i9 - e4 8.00 M.
Leave at 6.20'A. -M
. . . .
Passengers for Western points from West Chester con
nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 8.45 A. 55.,
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 1.46 P. M.,. and the
Lancaster Tram. at 5.25 P. M. '
,Freight 'delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous to 12 M. , will be forwarded
by the Acconunodation Train, and reach West Chester
at 2.60 P. M.
For tickets and farther informailo__,n apply to
' • .. JAMES COWDEN_ , Ticket Agent, -
3a2-tf , ELEVENTH and. MARKET Streets.:
PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE.
1563 WINTER 4_RRANOEMENT. 1868
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON. ELMIRA, and. all
points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot otPhiladelphia- and- Reading Railroad, corner
Broad'
and. Callowhill streets, at B.lb M. and 3.30 P.
M. daily Sundays excepted.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western l'enneyiyama., Western New
York, - Ste; &c . Baggage checked through to Buffalo.
Niagara galls, or intermediate Points.
Through Express Freight Train for all points abom
leaves daily at 6P. M .
--
For further information apply to ,
• - JOHN
S. MILES, amoral Melt.
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWEIILL, and N. W. corner
SIXTH and:CHESTNUT Streets. • jaSi-tf
&MOM NORTH. PENNSYL
ANIk A.L.LO BETH
LEHEM,' DOYLESTOWN, MAU R CH CHURL D—For HAZLE
TON, . EASTON, IinLIKESBARRE. WILLIAMSPORT.
• SUMMER 'ARRANGEMENT: _ --
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays. excepted), as
follows .
At 7 A, M. (Express)for BelttlehemiAllentown, Manch
. 10hunk,'Hasleton. Wilkesbarre,' - its: -
At 3.15 P. M. (Facpress):for Bethlehem, Beaton, dee..
At 5.15 P. M.for Bethlehem Allentewn,Manob. Chtink.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M . and 4.15 R.
For Fort Washington at 10. 35 A. M. and - 6-SO P. M.
White cars of the. Second and Third-streets line City
Passenger run directly to the new Depot. ' •
• - TRAINS FOR :PHILADELPHIA •
:leave Bethlehem at 5.46 A. M.9.30A. M.; and 6.07 P.M.
eaTe Doylestown at 7.35 A. k. and 4 R M.
(MVO "fiort Washinston at 6.10 A. - M. and 2P. N.N
SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. N.
(Philadelphia for Doylestown - at 3P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
nr
Bethlehefor Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
ap2o _ . ELLIS, CLAIM. Agent.
amempti v i t ßEOPENlNG',' OF .
B OHIO
"RAILROAD.—Vikie. read. bong fraIy,:B,WAIRRD and
effeelnally GUARDS% .te 'now opeti , for tthe ,, trenepartni
.
lion ofpaeaengere,and freight to allpoints in the GRIN!
; MEWL,- Forthrough ticlketn and :&11 . ;other. 'information
applat . the Company's °flee. corner of 'BROAD , Street
Ind WASIIIROTOII Avenue. S. LL FSLTON.
esa-tf Proqident P. W. and B. R. R. Co.
AUCTION
JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION
EERS, Nos. 232 and 234 MARK3T Streak
PEREMPTORY BALE OPFBENCH, INDIA. GREMAN.
AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Juno Bib, et ID o'clock. will be sold by catalocno, on
four months' credit, about
700 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of Stench, India, German, and British Dry Goods. &c.
ombracin a large and choice assortment of fancy and
Mania milting in silk, worsted.woolen, linen, and cotton
fabrics,
POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, acc.
OH TUESDAY ISIORPIIIva.
June kb, at 10 o'clock, will be Bold by catalogue, on
four months' credit—
About 1(0 packages boots, ab oes, brogans, cavalry boots,
&c., embracing a general assortment of prime goods. of
City and Bantam many facture.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. pßzawri•
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
• We will hold a large sale of British. French. German,
and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogue, on four months'
c r edit,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Juno 11th, embracinglabont packages and lots of
tople and fancy article,. in woolens, linets, cottons,
a i Ors, and worsteds, to which we invite the attention of
to, alers.
'. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex-d
s u m 'nation, with catalogues, early on the morning of -
flak, ,when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
pEIIEETTORY SALE OF CARPET:MOS, CANTON
IttATTINGIS, IIIJOS, MATS, &a.
For Spring Sales.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, .
JtineVith, at precisely o'clock, by catalograt, on
ton, imeze.his' credit—
Convrts knit English. Er - amnia. three-ply, stiperitne
ingrain, Y. enitian, hemp, and list carpeting's: wnite and
red check 0 'anton and cocoa =flings, rags, mate, drift ,
gets. kn. •
GILLEVTE & SCOTT,
• AUCTIONEERS, .rayne'a Alarble.EnUding,
619 CIVES TNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE 9"&aet,
PhiladiAphia.
111 IS (Saturday) EvzontG-A
June 6111, otB c'clock.
SPECIAL SALA' OP SUPERB OIL PAINTINOS, fjom•
the Amsrican Art tGallery, New York,. (establislim.o for
the encouragement, of art,) consisting of fine paintings
from the studios of eminent American artists, embracing
choice American Jaz dscapes t lake, river, and mountain
scenery; fignres and fruit pieces, &c.. tagether with a
choice collection of cabinet pictures and
paintid in oil, on canvass, under- conve:C and 'crystal ,
glass. They are all elegantly mounted in gold leaf
- • .
The entire collection will be Fold at Arterial:4 , on Satur
day evening. June 6th, at 8 o'clock, at oar miesr6o
The pictures are now arranged for examination. with
descriptive catolognes, and can be examined till The
evening of sa'e from 8 A. M. till 9..q0 clock P.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN LIND IM-
PORTED DRY FOODS,_ FURNISHING'GOMS, • &cc.
- _
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 9th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, compri
sing about 900 lots of very desirable goods, consisting of '
200 cartons of ponit de soie bonnet ribbons; 200 cartons
artificial flowers; 200 doz. ladies' and gents' English hose
and .1-4 hose; 100 doz. men's knit, 'silk.wool, lisle thread
and merino nnder-snirts and drawers; also. ladies' and
gents' white and colored lisle thread gloves; 100 dor..
linen cambric handkerchiefs, Arc.
ip ANC OAST &WARNOCK, AIIC
-a- TIMBERS, No. fI.I.3MAIMET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE. SALE OF AMERICAN 'AND IM
PORTED DRY GOODS, RIBBONS, - MILLINERY
GOODS, WHITE &a.. by caialogne. '
ON WEDNESDAY. MORNING.
Jane 10th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
Comprising about 800 lots seasonable and desirable
goods. to which the attention of buyers are invited.
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, BRO
GANS. &c. •
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June Sib, - at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by cata
logue, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and youths': calf, hip,
and grain boots, brogans, Ate, ;-women's, misses', and
children's calf, hip, goat,kld, and morocco heeled boots
and shoes.
SA_LB OF 1 1 000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, EEO
ON THIIIISDAY MORNIEV.
Junellth, at 10 o'clock precisely, will.be sold by ca
talogue, 1,600 cases men's, boys', and youths', calf,
kip, and grain boots:. brogans, &c. ; women's, misses'.
and children's, calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled
boots, and shoes. '
LEGAL.
TNTI24..ATION TO MR.
DANIEL Mc-
INTYRE. —There is in dependence in the Court of Ses
sion, in Scotland, a Process of Multiplepoinding• and.
Exoneration, at the instance of James Anderson, Manu
facturer, in Glasgow, and Alexander Kay, Merchant,
there, Trustees and Executors of John Robert Allan,
Manufacturer in Glasgow, now deceased, conform to
Trust Deed and Settlement granted by him, Pursuers,
(Plaintiffs) incl. Real Raisers, against Daniel Mclntyre,
some time Drysalter in Manchester, in England, now at
or elsewhere,furth of Scotland; Mrs. Lilies Hinshel
wood, Violet Hinshelwood and John Hinshelwood, all
'residing at No. 4 Princes Terrace, Broolcsbar, Manches
ter, in England; George Hinshelwood otherwise George
Frederick Birisheiwood, residing at Weildeld, Whalley
Range, Manchester, in. England ;Mary Bell, servant with
the said Mr?. Lilies Hinshelwood,residing at No. 4Princes
Terrace, Bro ok sbar, Mancheater,aforesaid ; Sarah Cooper,
residing in Disley, near Stockport, in -England ; Sarah
Bowden, residing opposite the White Lion, Disley, near
Stockport, aforesaid: John: Leech. Doctor of Medicine,
Portland Street, Glasgow,- Mary . Balderston or Keddie,
residing at No. 184 Hospital Street, Glasgow, spouse of
James Keddie, Warehouseman Dr Glasgow; the said
James Keddie as Administrator in law of the said Mary-
Balderston or Keddie his spouse. and for himself his own
rights and interests; the said John Leech and James An
derson, Manufacturer in candleriggs Street, Glasgow, as
Executors, or pretended Executors, nominated -and ap
pointed by Mrs. Mary Hinshelwood or Mclntyre, sponse
of the said Daniel Mclntyre, now deceased, conform to
deed or testament libelled on, and the said George LT.in
slelwood or George Frederick Hinshelwood and John
Hinshelwood as Executors, or pretended Executors of
the said Mrs. Mary Hinshelwood -or Mclntyre, under
and in virtue of another deed or , writing granted by the
said Mrs. Mary Hinshelwood or Mclntyre also libelled
on, defenders (defendants), to have it found that the pnr
suers (plaintiffs) are only liable in once and single pay
ment of the sum of X.lOOO, which belonged to the said
deceased John Robert Allan, and appointed by his fore
said trust deed of settlement to be paid to the heirs or
successors of the said Mrs. Mary . Hinshelwood or Afcln
tyre, therein designed, daughter of the deceased John
Hinshelwood, Auctioneer in Glasgow, to be nominated
by her for the purpose of succeeding thereto, and failing
such nomination, then to her lawful heirs and successors
whomsoever, with certain sums of interest; and for
exoneration and discharge of the pursuers (plaintiffs) as
Trustees and Executors foresaid. In which action Lord
Jervisweode, Ordinary, pronounced the following inter
locutor:
•-• • .
"19th May, 1863. LORDVERVISWOODE.
"ACT. MOPNRO, ALT. THOMSON.
"The Lord Ordinary, on the motion of, and in respect
it ie stated by the pursuers that they have been informed
that Daniel Mclntyre,adefender,called in the action, and
cited edictally, is resident in' Philadelphia or elsewhere
in the United States of America, appoints the pursuers, to
intimate the dependence of this process by advertise
ment twice In a newspaper published In New bora, and
twice in a newspaper published in Philadelphia. ander
certification that if the said Daniel - Mclntyre does not
appear and lodge a claim in the said process, on or before
the first day of . July, 1863, he will he foreclosed from
making any claim, and the action will be thereafterpro
ceeded with. "
igue ) CHARLES BAILLIE."
Of all 'which intimation is 'hereby made.
- T.& R. LARDAT,E., S. S. 0.,
Pursuers' Agents.
EDINBVIta, 22ndi1a5,1563. 3e5-2t
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY_ONT'HILADELPHIL.
Estate of JOHN MALONEY, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle,
and adjust the account of STEWART MALONEY. ad
ministrator of the estate of JOHN MALONEY, deceased,
and to report distribution of balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur
poses of his appointment, on THURSDAY, .Jane 11th,;
A. D. 18E3, at four o'clock in the afternoon
my3o.stuth-5t e DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY . AND COUNTY 0:F . ISILApELPHIA.
- - - _
_ .Estate of TAMES BROWN , Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and
adjust the account of CHARMS ACHESON, Executor of
James Brown, deceased, will meet the parties in jute.'
rest on FRIDAY,- Tune 3, 18Td, at 4P. hf. - , at his office,
317 South Seven* street.
ray3o-stuthst* DAVID W. SELLERS, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
-m- THE CITY AND COUNTY O.P PHILADELPHIA.
• Estate Of:Divik:Bit6WDT, debeased.
The Auditor appointed tip - the Court to audit, .settle,
and adjust the account of CHARLES ACHESOS, Admi
nistrator of - David Brown, 'deceaSedi Ymeet the par
ties in interest on FRIDAY.' 'June 5, 1863, at 4' P. M.
at his oSice, 317 - South SE, V OUR- street:
myn-stuthst* • DAVID - W. SELLERS, Auditor.
- ESTATE OF ANDREW. QUINN,DE-
L
-I—l CEASED. —Letters testamentary upon the Estate of
ANDREW QUINN, deceased, haying been granted to
the undersigned, by the .Register of Wills for the city
and comity of Philadelphia. all persons indebted to said
estate will make payment, and those having claims
against the same are required to present them to
JOHN L. SHOEMAKER, Executor,
myl6-s6t* - 326 North SIXTH Street, Philada.
LOST. CERTIFICATES. - -NOTICE IS
hereby giverthat application has been made to the
Auditor General of Pennsylvania forthe issue of &wit
gates of the following described- Certificates of the Five
per Dent. Loans of the Commonwealth issued.' by the
Bank of Pennsylvania, ( acting as transfer agent of the
Conononwealth) in the name of the Honorable Colonel
LEICESTER. FITZGERALD BTABBOPB, of the Cedars,
Patney Surrey: in England:
No. 355, dated , April 1837, aot of April I& 1E35, for $5,060.
No. 356, - do.; • do' do - 'do for $5,0100.
No. 657, do do do do for $2,006.
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 Act of Met March, 1831, issued by the Bank of Penn
sylvania; (acting ;as Transfer Agent of the' Common
wealth of,Permsylvania, )in the joint names of George
-Hignms, of Furnival's Inn,- London, Esq. Richard
Dichens, -of St. Ives, Cornwall. - Esq.; and dharles
Henry Rhodes, of Denmark MD. Sorry, gentleman,
with benefit of survivorship, which Certificates have .
been lost, viz: . .
1,401 &tied Nov. 4, 1339, for 4,000 dollars.
1.401. ' " 6,000
. 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
Certilcates should not-be issued.-- - -
THOS. BIDDLS ac CO -
No. 3%6 WALNUT Bt. Philadelphia.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
- - PthLADELPHIA, May 30,
1563. -
M C. Sitd/er. Esq., Agent for Lillie's Safes :
DEAR SIR: During the night of Hay 19, 1.969. our. Oro
. eery and. Provision Store, at' North Second and Willow
streets, took fire at about 2 o'clock A. 151., and as the
store was a two-story wood- building it burnt rapidly,
and before the fire. englnes could act upon the fire, our
whole stock of goods, including •much combustible ma
terial, and amounting to over SUM were wholly del
stroyed. We had-one.-of your No. 11 Chilled Iron Safes,
which was in the hottest part of the fire, and it came out
of the fire not in the least injured, except the melting-off.
of the name, plate and paint. The contents insido were
not affected in the least, and we consider the Safe rust se
good a protection against fire now:as before, and. shall
use it hereafter with increased confidence. The. lock
works as perfectly as before the flue. •
Yours truly, NONANIIIS Sr CROFT: -
Late 429 North SECOND Street.
Attention to tb above certificate is puticularlyre
quested, as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S SAFES in an
accidental fire in Philadelphia.
1 would say. to all parties who . want . a.. Fire:Carat
Burglar-proof Safe that LiLLIE'S WROUGHT: AND
CHILLED IRON. SAFES are much the cheapest and the.
only real Fire and Burglar-proof Safes now made; and
to those who want simply a Fir&proof, I wimild say that
LILLIE'S WItILIGHTIRON SAFE is fully equal. in all
respects to any of- the most-approved - :makers, and is
sold at fully one-third less price.
I also am receiving daily in exchange.. for. Lillie's
Wrought and Chilled Iron. Safes other. Safes, and hem , .
constantly on band a general assortment.of,HEULlPTlPS,
EVANS Sr. WATSON'S, and other roalreth..many of them
almost new,' which I offerst, and even, below, auction
All parties interested are.. particularly requested to•ex
amine the Safes above described at .my dI pot.
DI. C. SADLER Meat,
No. 21 South:SEVE N'S Street.
I
TO THE DISEASED OF ALL
OLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cured;' '
by special guarantee, at LlllO . WALKUP Street ;
Philadelphia, w,hen desired, and, in case of a fail
nre, no charms As made. .- . '
Extensive and• commodious arrangelsents. have
been recent:ay made for ~ ..roardingr pablents bora a
distance at - reasonable plices. . , . '
Prof: C. H.. BOLLES. the .tetsa4fer of this new
practice 'has associate d . with him 3)1...M. I.GALLO
': WAY. '2A f pamphlet oatainins a I l i-Athe of ter
. it tificatee o • those coral; also, latterly and compli
mentary., resolutions from medical man and others.
/will kw -given to ally person bee.
N
. I —Medical soon and others who afOriXa a
'kaoilidge of my discovery can' enter for a fish
costae of lecture's at any time. , ' , .
(Nouraltation tree. . ' - ..
DRS. BOLLES A GALLOWAY. I
deans- - . ' Isso wexonrr Street. . f
; = • DR: FINE, PRACTICAL - DEN-'
••••• TIST for the last twenty years, 2.19..V.1NE; St.,.
below Third, inserts. the 'most beautiful TEETH. of the
"age, mounted on line Gold, Emilia, Silver, Vnleaknite,
Coralite, Aber, ':&c ; at prices, foenciat and•eubstantial
work, more reasonable than any dentist in this cifa:`or
State. Teeth plugged to loot foelife. Artitioiab Teak
repaired to snit. No pain In- extracting. Ho.charges
until satisfied all is right.. Reference, 'best faralliea.
PENSIONS: -,$lOO BOtrNTY ' AN D
.
PAY procured and collected for. Soldiers,'Sailors,
Mid the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable
and satisfactory !etas: Boldiere who' have served' two
'Years, and all 'soldiers - mho hays been discharced hlf
reason of wounds received inbeate, are now entitled to
the 000 bonny ; and the latte.s: - elso to spension,
- . JAIWA 'FULTON Selicito en , ,
~_ .
~. 4 , . „ , , , ,--,•,—. 7 , rior ~..aitnarne”., . 7
.
et.ARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
Ni At Emma= at iuwwws. Itu it. mum elk
AUCTION SAtag.
FURNESS; BRINLEY,-&-00.,
- N. 429 KARIM STRAIT.
BALE OF FRENCH, BRITISH, AND AMERICAN DES
GOODS.
• ON TIT] SDAS aromfilfia.
June Dth. at 10 o'clock, -by catalogue, on d months'
gredit—
-600 packages and lots of fancy and staple dry goods.
LUPIN'S SHAWLS.
ON ITTESDAY MORNING_
809 12-4 and 19-4 Lupin's floe to extra sunerOne quality
black, and mode thibet shawls.
000 14- 4 Lora s very rich printed thibet shawls.
1.00014-4 superfine . centres. rich broche border stella
shawls.
ALSO. •
3CO PIECES NEW STYLE SILK STRIPE AND PLAID
DRESS GOODS—Bost Landed.
300 pieces new style silk stripe and plaid dr3ss goods,
nonzambignes, and Antietam clothe. -
LINEN DECKS, BLOIIA - f,' LINEN, COATINGS, VEST-
II~38;
- -
60 pieces bleached linen duck drills, superior biOnsa
nuen., L ipka cottonades, Pemberton coatings, check
Marseilles veetings.
FINE BLACK YORE MOHAIRS.
3 cases 6-4 London flee pure mob airs.
98 FRENCH PRINTED BRILLIANTS.
15 bales 9-8 French chintz printed brilliants.
IVr THOMAS & SONS,
••• , -A-• Noe. 139 and 114 Sortth FOURTH Street
LARGE SALE FIRST-CLARS BANK, INSURANCE
COMPANY, AND OTHER STOCKS.
ON TUESDAY,
June Dth .at 12 o'clock,noon, at the Exchange, -
by order
of Executors, stocks in the Germantown, Philadelphia.
'Western, Penn Township. and Girard Eanks. Also.
Frani( lin Insurance Company, Reliance Insurance Com
pany, and other stocks, loans. &c.
LARGE SALE VFLUABLE _REAL ESTATE.
Also, by order of Orphans' Court, Execators, Trustees.
and others. several ver - s- valuable liba.EMS AND CITY
PROPERTY, including elegant and plain tlrrellings.-
valuable business proPertimr,large vacant lots,- &c.
- See pamphlet catalogues for full particulars.
Sale at No. 117 . South Eighteenth street_
WETPERIOR FURNITURE. GAS FIXTURES. PIANO,
MIRROR, TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c.
• ON ONDY M,
'dune Bth. at 10 o'clock. by
lock. by cat Oß alogue,NlN G
at No. 117 South
Eighteenth street. the superior furniture, gas chande
lier,pianoforte. oval mirror,..fitte tapestry carpets, china,
fine :teethe:. bed's, &c.
thy'ay be examined at a o'clock on the morning of
sa
Sale at No. 1467.WeMut et - rect.
•
SUPERTSR. FURNITURE._ BORUOtti. CIIRTALNB
V3.IISSELS•CARPE73, orrrcLonas. &o.
• ON TUESDAY NORNINU.
June 9th- at 10 o'clenk, at No. 102 Walnut street. by
catalogue, entire parlor, dligng; room, and chambee
ffirnitnre, ffie mattresses, feath•er beds: &c. Also. the
-Vitchen- fOrnitum at 41 . ulenAll4:
AriP May be axen:Lined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
tie gale. •
13Y HENRY P. WOLFT
No. 2021 MAIESTIVDaeT , N N onIEs i Ida, above Second. St
Reamlar Sales o? Goodia Tiintrairam Notions.&A. .33
aver/ MONDAY. WEDNESDAY ;an 71IDAY MORN- ,
ODD; at lio'clock precisely.
, City - and conntry.Dealers are-requestadleAttend these. ,
sales.
Consignments respectfolly'sollcited4rom- Mannfacto
'rers, Importers, Commission; Wholesale,' and Sobbing•
Houses, and' Retailers of all and - every description of
• CLOTHING, CASSIMERHS: DRY GOODS. SKIRTS.
TRIMMINGS,,.%) _
ON MONDAY . MORNING.
Tune Bth; at 1.0 o'clock. will lie sold' coats; pants, vests.
cassimeres, dress and' domestic - goods, wide - tape :and'
cord skirts. muslin shirts, suspenders, 'hosiery. gloves.
handkerchiefs, neckties;, sewing silk: spool cotton.
shoes, straw goods, flowers, soaps. itic:"
Also, a stock comprising-silks, satins. bob:Mots. mulls.
laces, fringes, dress trimmings, Ihttons: insert-Inge:rib—
bons; mohair mitts, silk gloves...hosiers': yells,. tapes..
&c.
MOSES NATFI - ANS, _AUCTIONEER,
southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets
AT PRIVATE SALE_
so Peter's- Philadelphia cases English patent-lever
watches, of themost approved and best makers; some
of them have 45 pairs extra jewels, and very fine , and ,
high-cost movements, If applied - for immediately they
can he hadrslnglror the-lot at , SW each. The cases win'
wear equal to Eolid. gold cases.
MONEY TO LOAN,
in large or small amounts, on goods of every description,
for any length agreed
SALES ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellin,gs, stores, or elsewhere;
when required two-thirds of the value of the goods will
be advanced on in anticipation of sale.
CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every description soli
cited for our public sales. M. NATHANS.
MACHINERY" AND IRON.
pENN'A WORKS,
On the Delaware River. below Philadelphia.
CHESTER, DELAWARE' CO., PENNSYLVJLIII.L.
IGEANEN'j SON, do - ELIROMBOYaI,
Engineers and Iron. Ship Builders,
MiIgtrFACTIIB,BICS of ALL EINDS OF
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING -ENGINES:
Iron Yoga's of all descriptions, Boilers, Water•Tankse
Prorellersokc.. &e.
THOS. SEAR ET W. B. MABEL ELY& APABBOLD.
Late of Disney. Naafis, & Co., Late bigineer-in-Ch_lef.
Pen.n'a Works, Phila. U. S. tag s ,
.1y29-17.
1. VAUGHAN. KEIRRIOX; WILLLUeIt. 11333.101 Z.
JOHN B. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON MEM .
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRIOK• et. SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINIST&
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Ending AN
land, riyer, and marine service.
Boilers; Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, am ; Castings
of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Hoofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad .
Stations, &a.
. . .
Retort's and Gas lifacldnery of the latest and moot Im
proved construction.
. . .
Every description of-Plantation Machineremsh as•
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mille, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines,
Sole Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar 'Bolling'
Apparatushieemyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and As
,ymwall .N
Wolsey's Patent Centrifuged Sugar Draining
Machine. auliA/
AM PENN STE AM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKS.—NRAFTE h LEVY.
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS; BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and
repairing Alarine and River Engines, high and low Pros
sure:lron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, kr, Arc.. re
spectfully offer their services to the public, as hems fully
prepared to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marine.
Myer. and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different
sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest
notice. High and Low-pressure, Flue T.nbnlar, and
Cylinder Boilers. of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron,
F. °wings, of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings.
of all descriptions Screw-Cutting, and all.
other work connected with the above business:
Drawings and Specifications for all work done fit tkir
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. -
-The subscribers have ample whazf-dock room for
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided. with shears, Weeks, fells, &c., &e., for
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB C. ITEAVIS,
JOHN - P. LEVY,
BEACTUand PALMER duets.
TTNION- STEAW .AND
WATEB
:HEATING COMPANY OF PHILAD_ELPHLL -
GOLD'S PATENT STEAM ANHHOT_-WATER HEATER,
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHMLER, and all other
Improved COOKING APPARATUS.
Boilers and-Water Backe Parlor and other Grates,
Registers and Ventilators, Banks and Jambs, and all
things connected with the above branch oybnalness.
taiythFoysTlStelk.
B. Ef. FEL L. SlLent .aiy
TAMES- ECCLES, MACHINIST AND
'EF ENGINEER, UM
.BHACH Street. Manufactung
Shafting and • M' I• gearing, Lift and Force Pampa, - eg
the most approved principles.? Heavy and light Planing
and Tomlin g executed with despatch. auSl2-3m.
MORGAOR-R,-, OR, & CO., STEAM - -
ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and General
Machinists and. Boiler Makers.Bo.l2lo CALLOWHELL
Street. Philadelphia.. fel9-ly,
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ilorn_m THE ADAMS
PRESS COMPANY. office 344
CEESTEUT Street; forwards Parcels. Packages. Mer
chandise, Rank 'Notes, and Specie. either by its own
lines or in connection with. other. Express Companies,
to all the principal Towne and Cities in the United
States. R S. SANDFORD,
General Superintendent
SIIIPPING.
1, - „ STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
' -- - - POOL, touching at Queenstown. (Cork Har
bor. ) -The Well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New
York. and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend
ed to sail, as follows: -
ETNA . .:.?.................... . ...... Saturday. Jane G.
EIHNURGH ' Saturday, „Tune IS.
CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday,. Jim 21
-And every. suceeeding.Saturday at noon, from Pier No.
44, North River.- . -
RATES OF. PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold, or. its equivalent in Currency.
FIRST CABIN: - SSO 00 STEERAGE, s3i 50
Do. to London, . 55.00 Do. to LOndon.. 55 50
Do. to ,Paris. '95 00 Do. to Paris, 40 5E-
Do. to Hamburg, 95 00 - Do. to Tiamburg,37 50
Passengers also forwardedto Havre, Bremen, /letter
dam, Antwerp Acc,, at equally low rates.
Fares from LiTerpool or Queenstown: let Cabin, $75.
sss, $lO5. Steerage. from Liverpool,'B4o. From Queens
town. $30.. Thosewho wish to send for their .friends can
buy their tickets here at these rates. - -
For further information, apply at the Company's
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, .
fe26 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Ana BOSTON AND YFITT , A DBL.
PHIA. STEAMSHIP LENS, sailing from *Ask
Dort on SATURDAYS. iron trot Wharf above PM
Street. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boston,:
The steamer NORMAN. Captain Baker will eall fro
Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, June 6th. at
10 and steamer SAXON. Captain Matthews.
from Boston, on thefiAME DAY. at 4 P. M.
,
These new. and. substantial steamships form a. regulate
Rue; sailisurfrom each port punctually onl3aturdaya. •
Imaranass effected at one-half the premium abused Ur
sallreasela. •
Treigliti-taken. at fair rated.
Shippera,are requested to send BUD Receipts and NU"
Lading with their goods.; ,
Poi Freight cr Passage (having tine assonunodatiena.
Apply to H_ENBY WINSOR At'
mh9 332 South DELAWARE Avenue.
. 54 :04 STEAM PROPELLOR LINII
FOR HARTFORD: direct.
The koainer MARS; Nichols, master, is now. /nailing
First wharf above Market street_ - For freight. &c.. apply
to w. M. BAIRD & Co., .132 . South- DELAWARR ATO.
wee. or on the boat. my 26
.TOIINEW YORK--VIA.
DEL AWARE AND:RARITAN CANAL.
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSUREsLIBRS, ,
The steamers of this line am leaving. daily - at MIL
and-SP. AL from the third pier above WALNUT Street.
Forfreight, which will be,taken on aeoommodatint
terms, apply to WM. M, BAIRD Sr CO,
irib26-tt . 13%1. South DELAWARE Avenue.
FOR...NEW YORK-NEW
DAILY LINE—VIA. DELAW.p.S AND
RARITAN .CANAL.
-Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat • Con
y freight and leave daily at IP. M., deNveit
iag theireargoes in New York the billowing day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates. ____
WM. P Agent,
No. 1.1.8011 TH WDADVES. Philadelphia.
- .TAIMES HaND. , Agent.
arii-tf Piers 11 gad 15 BAST RIVER;, New York...,
G RATE STONES, ~GRAVE: STONES,
AND MONUMENTS.. AT SEDUCED ••PRICEI3.—A
large assortatant of Italian Grave • Stowe, of various de•
sig.ne; offerettatorellncedj.wices: sti Marble Works of A.
'ETEINDLETE, RIDGE Avenue: below lneventh street.
-ran. Van •
1
DOCTOR A 12E
DOCTOR STEVENS, ELEC
TRICAL PHYSICIAN; lamming- all CHRONIC PIS
BANNS; both ,of - tiadies and. Gentlemen; by a melt
method. in the naii - of:Rlectricity alone, without - aim
Medicine. or ev - on'airy: Pain.
BOARD - niiry!bes had,' with Treatment, by_ Yeti:we
frimiliroint,, L at reasonable rates,. in thellioetoesFam4Y.
I
WilaßgaPplying foroixaulars or farther tutorial'
Men .will. ba_promptly answered. Office and Hem,
dance at 14.10 9 501JPELPRNN SqUAßß,Thiladerta,
.Pennsylvania;lidrig . M. a central. as well as deli tra
:part of the city . '.., . ... . in.b3o-atrit Thii"
A/I - BS.'JAMES BETTS' CELERR. A
,TED
• SUPPORTSRS FOR - LADIES. and Ile only saw
porters ander , eminent zuedical_patronage. Ladies anti
triaanres.Vactfull* -rfneeted te, °nix or ,
.13ette, at her residosuce,l WALNUT Street: Ft&
beielphia, (V i svaid oaanterfei s.) ThAsIT thoustoed ha
vends have adirised by :their likliiolam -L ta 1 %12
r.ppliancee. we only • are genuine beating the
States noi , Yritht, Wads on the' box;and signatures. la
also en the Supporters. :with testirsonlabs ooSt•tut
IREATITY:IF - .YOU - WISH TOHAVE
" 1 -'" a fine. clear. completrine HUM'S WHITS
LIQUID. ENAMEL. It wil3 make you as fair as a
Pries. 26 cents .- - •
H you are troubled wiLhinn or 'Enables. nee Ilr,fiT'S
BRITISH BALSAM. Illa warranted to minor's them.
Price 26,centa
qtynu witatteCohg, tone HUNT'S BLOOM 9:111eCtBEB.
It will not wath. - 4; uor injure Abe Orin. Ara canob.lre
' detected: - : - Price;St cents and sl,' '
HIINT'S.COVE4' TOILET 'Fowl= it the beat. rats
'Powder in I. 96. awl tIO rents.
Sold at EI2INT & CO. B. Perinmort. 4VI South EIGHTH
Street, two doors above Ct:Want i ir.d 133 South 813-
VEZITA, 000 ViCtSt• Ull9-3m