The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 20, 1863, Image 4

ULMOTS INTELLIGENO.
ANOTHER *OW= BY BISHOP COLENSO..-11 to
announced that (Jolene°, the notorious, if not re•
floHned, Bishop of Natal, has another volume (Whim
work on the Pentateuch nearly ready, and that it
will treat of the book of Deuteromony. The religions
newspaper" are already expressing a &wire that the
forthcoming work will not be written into publicity
as was the case with its predecessor, forgetting that in
these attacks in advance they.are committing the
very indiscretion which they are exhorting others
to avoid. It is probably as true in the , arena of
th eo lo g y es in any other field' that "truth truth has
nothing to fear from error, while reason is left free
to combat it." At an rate; it is thoughtless; to say
the least, in any professing believer in the divinity of
the Bible, to suppose that its Omnipotent author is
not fully able to take care of His own Truth in the
face of whatever human imbecility may venture to
oppose it.
XPORTAITT CHURCH DECISION.—During the re•
cent sessions of the General Assembly of the 0. S.
Presbyterian Church, convened at Peoria, Illinois,
which adjourned on the 2d inst., to meet at Newark,
New Jersey, the following case came up for decision
A complaint was made by the Rev. Dr. Robert J.
Breckinridge against the decision of the Synod of Ken
tucky, that none but communicants are entitled to
vote in the election of a pastor. The Assembly, af
ter due consideration, decided against the action o
the Synod, and in favor of Dr. Breokinridge's view
Thus we have the deliberate judgment of the en
preme judicatory of the 0, S. - Presbyterian Church
affirming that, upon a just and fair interpretation o
the constitution of that , body, not only,,membets in
full communion, but all who • regularly contribute to
the expenses of ,the congregation, have the right to
vote in the election of a pastor. -
ACTION. OF THE ASSEMBLE' ON TITS PROPOSED
_
UNION :BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW SCHOOL
BuerrowEs.—The action of the, same- body on the
reeentlyOgitated questicin of union betweerrthe Old
and New Sohool branches of the Presbyterian, is
also an interesting item of history. The series of
resolutions adopted with reference to this subject
express, as the judgment of the General Assembly,
that it :snotexpedient'at this time to take any de
aided action Upon it, and in the third resolution the
significant exhortation' is contained, that, as "a pre
paratory:step ;for such a union ever being effected,
"the ministers, elders, and suoh as have the care
and instruction of the young, be increasingly care
ful :to exhibit clearly the distinctive principles of
Christian doctrine and church polity, as held by the
Preabyterian.Church." The fact that the forms of
doctrine preached by New &shoot Presbyterians to
day, and those professed by the other branch, are so
glaringly at variance with each other, will, it is
feared, render this point alone an insuperable bar
rier against the contemplated union. •
Form= Oir JULY SERMONS.—The Committee of
the National Union League, of this city, having in
charge:the programme for the celebration of the
Fourth of July, propose to invite all the clergymen
in the city.to preach a sermon on Sunday, July sth,
from the text, "Proclaim liberty throughout all the
land, unto all the Inhabitants thereof," the
motto inscribed on the old State House bell, the ob
ject being, we unarstand, to collect all the sermons
afterwards and publish them in one volume.
POSTHUMOUS. WORKS OF OALVIN.—Next year
will be the ter-centenary of Calvin's death. Various
propositions for its observance in Geneva have been
made, but serious hindrances are met in the ration
alistic character of the Reformed churches in that
city. Another plan has been suggested by three pro
femora of the Protestant Seminary of Strasburg—
Messrs. Reuss, Baum, and Ounite—which is to pub
lish the reformer's complete works, and this will
probably be done. If so, the edition contemplated
Will fill seventy-five to one hundred quarto volumes,
as it is to embrace the voluminous writings of this
great man which have never heretofore been printed.
It , is aeurious fact that there are in the public ar
chives •Of Geneva and elsewhere—in Paris, Ger
many, Holland, &c.—a large number of Calvin's ma
nuscripts, such as his letters, sermons, religious
tracts, &c.,- that have never been published. The
publication contemplated will comprise: 1. The
doctrinal and polemic writings of the Reformer ; 2.
His commentaries on the Old and New Testaments ;
5. His smaller writings, tracts, letters, &c. ; 4. ,His
sermons and works on popular education.
OPPOSED TO THE NAME OF "DITTCH."—The Phi
ladelphia correspondent of the Christian Intelligencer
(the organ of the Reformed Dutch Church in this
country, published in New York) says that 66 there
are thousands in this city who suppose the services
in the Reformed Dutch,Church are conducted in the
German language," and adds—what will strike
moat people of common sense as a very laughable
absurdity—that "if it were possible to drop the term
' Dutch' from our Church title, it would be for the
good of the Master's cause." Verily, in the estima
tion of this ecclesiastical wight, whoever he maybe,
his Master must be a respecter of names, if he is not
of persons. '
THE /VIOIIANTANS' ONE•THOTTSASIDTE ANHIVEIre.
BARY.—A Moravian newspaper states that the in
habitants of Moravia intend celebrating, this year,
the one-thousandth anniversary of the introduction
of Christianity into their country. For many cen
turies, Moravia and Bohemia, one in the races
that possessed them, has had more or less of com
mon history. ,This historian .Polacky, speaking of
these,people, says : "In the first century, the
tlePanl at Thessalisnica, a Christian church
that will ever remain memorable as one of: those to
which he, addressed his New Testathent Epistles': 7
Early in the ninth century, in the bosom of that .
Church, were "spiritually trained two of her children,
who went, in the second half of the same century, to
- Moravia, and, by God's blessing, converted its peo
ple, and gave them the Bible and a national ritual.
These gifts awoke in the Church of. Moravia and.
Bohemia'a spirit which, after live centuries, through
the martyr John Run and his followers, reached In
the fifteenth century its fulnees, and found its ecolesi
astfcal manifestation in the Evangelical Church of
the Dloravian and Bohemian Brethren.
DEWSTOOKTOII I O NATIONAL HYMN.—The follow
ing.beautiful " National Hymn," from the graceful
pen, of the ReV. Dr. Stockton, of this city,' has been
widely distributed among the soldiers in the army'of
theCnion. It has been sung in the capital at Wash
ington, in our Academy of Music on the occasion of
the anniversary of the "Christian Commission,"
and, we have no doubt, will prove an interesting
and appropriate part of many a religious and patrl
title service on the approaching , anniversary of our
Naticmallndependence. It is adapted to the tune,
"Marching Along
" In the name of our Goa we will set up our banners,"
P5A.Lat xx. 5.
In the name of Jehovah our banner we raise,
'With its stars and its stripes pledged anew to His
praise :
'Tia the ensign.of truth, 'tin the standard of right,
'Tia the herald of liberty, union, and light.
OHORITS.
And this flag of our fathers, in God's name unfurl , d,
O'er their children shallwave to the end of the world.'
If it ever prove false to its glorious trust,
Mar its foes drag-it down with contempt to the dust
BUtas long as , tis true to the blazon it holds,
Shtillthe arni of Omnipotence bear up its folds.
And Milt flag of our fathers, in God's name unfarl'd
O'er their children shall wave to the end of the world
iiere at home, with one sky and one land, let it be
But the flag of. one people, harmonious and free; '
From the north to the south, from the east to the
west, " -
With no treason to part us, no , war to molest..-
CHORUS.
And this flag of our fathers, - in God's name nnfurrd,
O'er their children shall wave to the end of the world.
•
So abroad on all seas and all shores let , it shine,
As the symbol of manhood redeem'd and divine; .
That the down-trodden - nations in triumph may rile
With their feet on their ohains and their brows to.,
the skies. • .
While this flag of our fathers, in God's name unfurl'd,
O'er their children shall wave to the endbf the world.
THE. OLD SCHOOL PRESETTERLiN AISEXELY, at
its late meeting, made such changes •in its-Board of
Publication, as to materially reduce the expense of
the machinery. The Secretary was made editor, sav
ing $1,200 to the Board ;:the Treasurer's dutiei: weps•
transferred 'to the Superintendent of Oolportage, ,
saving $l,OOO ; the duties of Publishing Agent ' are
to devolve hereafter '
upon the Superintendent of De
pository, saving 42,000 ; 1060 is , to -be saved-by-cut
ting offpayment for communications to the S. S.
Yisiter; the office of Solicitor is' abolished, saving
$100; and expenses are to be reduced $4OO inthe,.
periodical department. reductions and con
solidationsi might be made in many.other organiza
tions.
POSITION OF THE RELIGIOUS. DENOMINATIONS ON
SDAVILRY.—Besides the religious denominations ,
like the-Free-Will and Seventh-Day Baptists, Re .
formed and Free Presbyterian Churches, whit
make anti-slavery part of their creed, and, of course,
declare against the institution, the Baptists, the
Methodists, the New-School Preabyterians, the Lu
therans and Refopned Dutch, have, in. their large
representative bodies, taken a decided stand, since
the beginning of the war, against slavery. -
Tim FEAST OF Arirme.—There are many holi
days observed by the Russian Church, but the most
prominentare the honey festival, on the Ist of Au
gust, and the apple feast. Both are peasant:testis
vals,nnd much regarded. At the former, the honey
is blessed, and at the latter, the apple. No Russian
ever thinks of eating an apple before the 6th of Au
gust (old stYle), when the day's seremonyhas blessed
the fruit—a restriction which must , be attended with
very good 'results in a country predisposed to cholera..
The Cathedral of the Repose,' Uspenski , Sabor, was
the first entered by M. R. S. Graves, author of a
" Yachting Cruise'in the Baltic ;" and the congrega
tion was pressing forward to the priests, who stood
in front of the Ikonostast.' The leading priest, most
magnificently dressed, held a gold and diamond -, studded cross to all who presented themselves, to
imprint upon it their eager. kiss..- .On his right stood
another, who had dishes of blessed apples on a table
before him ; and we observed that all who had kissed
the cross received:lth apple.
THIS RATIONALISTIC . CONTROVERSY is at present,
says a letter= from Sweden, very hot. Almost all
the newspapers are vigorously enlisted on the side
of error. The mligious periodicals are, tilled with
defence of theArtith, and one or two new ones seem
to have been called. into existence by the exigencies
of the controversy.
THE GENERAL SYNOD. OF. TER REFORMRD PRES
BYTERIAN Ontrnon, lately_ passed , a reeolution to
memorialize. Congress for. a change of the' Con
stitution, so as to recogriize more distinctly the
existence of God, and to provide for:the extirpation
of slavery. •
THE Sabbath-school of the Central Presbyterian
Church, of this city, (Dr. Clarke's) have pledged
one .hundred dollars to :aid the American Sundae ,
school Union in supplying religious reading for the
army:;
MOHAMEDAN RNTRUSIASM.—Advices from DIP ,
masons state that the caravan which every year
leaves that city for Mecca, started on the 26th April.
It was composed of upwards of 5,000 pilgrims, show
ing that the Moslems are stilt enthusiastic in their
religion, and long to visit their Holy City, at least
once in their lives. ' ' • '
BARNES , NOTES IN CHINESE.—A Chinaman, at
Hong Kong,
.has translated "Barnes' Notes on
Matthew."
Politico in Canada.
The London Times is.fond of indulging in homilies
on the -"profligacy and degradation. of American
politics.".We venture to suggest that-the -corrup
tions of the -English system in Canada - form, just
now ,"a more proper text for elaborate - disquisitions
on the part of the strong writers of the Times. If a
tenth part of what the party organs say is true, the
Canadian, overnment is a very Sodom of iniquity.
Thus the Montreal Gazette says that the ministry
have been guilty of " paying so-called commission
era under the Green Seal for falsifying facts in the
moat glaring manner," while in other quarters it is
openly charged that near relatives of the Premier
figure as contradtoxa. . At the late election in Mon
treal one of the corruptionist candidates opened a dis
bursing office in front of the polling place, and
• " freely offered" money, to all infirm patriots who
had'not made up their minds how to vote. Will not
the Thunderer" p onderous levelits - guns at these
Canadian abuses, and' give " the Yankee" pause for
a little *mei—Evening Poet.
The Wraith of, Odin.
Er N. W. LONGFELLOW.
The guests were loud, the ale ,was strong,
King Olaf feasted late and long ; • •
The hoary Scalds together's:mg ;
o , erheserthe smoky rafters rang. ft
•
Dead ride. Sit - Morten of Fogelsang.
The door swung wide, with tweak and din;
A blast of cold night air imam in,
And on the threshold shivering stood
An aged man with cloak and hood.
Dead'rides - Sir Morten of Fogelman&
The King exclaimed .. " 0 graybeard pale,
Come, warm thee with this cup of ale."
The foaming draught the old man quaffed,
The noisy guests looked an and laughed.
• Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
-
Then spake the King : "Be not afraid ;.If'; -
Sit here by me." The guest obeyed, .
And, seated at the table, told
Tales of the sea, and Sagas old.
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang. ;
And ever, when the tale was ver,
The king demanded yet one more;
Till Sigurd, the bishop, smiling, said,
"'Tie late, 0 Bing, and time for bed."
Dead rides Sir . Morten of Fogelman.
The King retired ; the stranger guest •
Followed and entered With the rest ;
The lights were out, the pages gone, •
But still the garrulous guest spake on.
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
As one who from a wilume reads,
He spake of heroes and their deeds,
Of lands and cities he had seen, .
And stormy gulfs that tossed between. '
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
Then from his lips in music rolled
The•Havamal of Odin old,
`With sounds mysterious as the roar
Of billows on a distant shore.
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
"Do we not learn from runes and rhymes
Made by the Gods in elder times,
And do not still the'great Scalds teach
That silence better is than speech I"
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
Smiling at this, the King replied,
" Thy lore is by thy tongue belied;
For never was I eo enthralled
Either by Saga-man or Scald."
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang
The Bishop said, 6, Late hours we keep!
. Night wanes,-0 King ! 'tis time for sleep
Then slept the King, and when he woke
The guest was gone, the morning broke.
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
They found the doors securely barred
They found the watch-dog in the yard,
There was no foot-print in the grass,
And none had seen the stranger pass.
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
King Olaf crossed himeelf, and said,
I know that Odin the Great is dead ;
Sure is the triumph of our Faith
The white-haired stranger was his wraith."
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
[Atlantic Monthly
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman White.]
Strawberries well Preserved.
John Cole, a colored man, was arrested yesterday
morning,"about 2 o'clock, by Officer Sides, near the
Delaware Illarkebhouse, at. Front and Spruce.
"Halloo ! old fellow, what have you there V' said
the official, alluding to a bag on his 'Shoulder.
"Why, a bag, rah."
"Ah ! what have you in it'?"
"Some things, Bah, which Pm totalling from the
boatosah."
"Where are you taking them tor
"Home: , .
" Where is your homer
At this moment the stranger began to " show the
white feather." He was taken to the Third-district
Station House, on Union street., On searching the
bag, at . the station, it was found to contain three
dozen cans of preserved strawberries. The case was
heard before Police Magistrate White, at the station
house.
A. B. Ives testified that, on going to his place of
business in the morning, he found that it had been
broken open and robbed. Re - identitled the property
recovered from the prisoner. The strawberries are
worth $4 50 per dozen. (Joie was committed, in de
fault of $1,200 bail, to answer at court.
Robbing an Acquaintance.
A colored woman, named Elizabeth Vining, was
committed by the same magistrate to answer the
charge of stealing a dress, the " property of Maria
Price. It seems that the accused called at the resi
dence of Mrs. Price, and said a friend desired to see
her. Mrs. P. went out, leaving the defendant in the
house. During her absence a dress was taken by
the prisoner, who immediately proceeded to :a pawn
shop, at Fourth and Lombard streets, where she ob
tained $1.50 upon it. Upon being closely questioned
upon -the subject, the accused-made a full acknow
ledgment of the transaction, and was committed in
default of $BOO bail to answer at court.
[Before Mr. Alderman Balder.)
Attempt to Pass Counterreit•NoteS.
A person, known at. Woodbury, N. as, Dr.
Aborn, and who has recently been practising surgery
in Philadelphia, was arrested, yesterday morning,
on the charge of"attempting4to pass three counterfeit
notes, one being of the denomination of $lOO, the
other notes $2O each, purporting to be the issue of
the Waterbury Bank, Connecticut. Quite a num
ber of these notes were taken by the brokers on
Third street within a few days past, so nearly do
they represent the genuine issue. -It was in evi
dence Vat the accused has an office in the vicinity
of Seventh and Arch streets. Shortly after 10 &mock
yesterday morning, he entered the broker's office at.
No. 8 South Third street, and desired to have the
notes changed. The young man in attendance re
fused, as he regarded them counterfeit:`
The applicant then went' to another broker's
office, at No. 16 South Third street, and asked.the
-rate of discount for Eastern, money. Noun being
1614 he laid the mites doWn upon the collider. , Mr.
Hutchinson, the financial clerk, had some , doubt as
to, the notes, and sent a young man out 'to. haVe
theureanuried. Be returned with a police 'officer,
who at' onciarresft the defendant. -,..oll..4.latesti
fled very clearly that:the prisoner said he brought
the,notea with him from the State of Ceimectiout.
' Question by the Alderinan to prisoner. " When
did you leave Woodbury'!" . -
The prisoner made no answer, but seemed as if he
tried to look as though he was not confused.
The question was repeated again, to which he ro•
plied, he did not know anything about Woodbury. -
“,Were you, not there a year or two ago?" said
the alderman.
. . .
"I Was in California, and have recently returned
to this city." .
Detectiveßartholomew testified that over a year,
perhaps nearly, two years'ago, he 'saw the prisoner
in jail at Woodbury, where he was detained on the
charge'of passing counterfeit money. The deteclives
is pretty certain, although he 'is not Unite sure, that
he is the same person.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, who has the dwelling portion,
of the house where the defendant has his office, tes
tified that "he is a perfect gentleman," and neffir
knew him to do anything wrong ; had heard him say
something about removing a tumor from a colored
man, but don't know when he did it; don't know
that he removed a tumor from the colored man's ear.
The defendant was required to enter bail in the'
sum of $2,000 to answer at court
(Before Atr. Alderman Shane.)
Shahiefill Robbery in the Car&
A young fellow, calling him Self Samuel Stewart,
was arraigned before -Alderman Shane yesterday, on:
the charge of, picking the pocket of Mrs. Mary
Rourke of the sum 'of eight dollars, all the money
she possessed. It seems that she has four children,
and wishing them to enjoy a little fresh air, took
them to some chosen spot, contiguous to the Girard',:
avenue railroad. She had saved eight dollars frod
her hard• earnings, and fearing - to leave it in the
house, took-it along with her for safe-keeping. On
her return, the car being. pretty well crowded, her
pocket was picked by one of two young men: She
identified the defendant am being one of them. He
was committed to answer`at conic.
[Before Mr. Alderman McMullin.]
-Stabbing.-
Peter Ehrnberg was committed yesterday, by Al
derman McMullin, to answer the charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill, by -stabbing Oscar
Smith with a knife. The wound not considered
very dangerous. The affair, it is said, took place
during a light that occurred, on Thursday night, in
the vicinity of Third and• German streets. _
.
pHILADBLPHIA. BOARD OF TRADE. e.
JAMBS R. CAMPBELL,
S. W. DB COUREDIF, - CommarrEE auras Morro;
JAMBS C. HAND, _ .
', LETTE , R . •B A 9
Al THE'IIiIOIUTS' iCOHA 61 ,
Y
H .MADELPHIA. ,
.;
Bark - Amerkan, Chriatiai.........t...Barbadoes, soon
Bark,Gniding Star 8eap5e..•..... .... 2 •liVen*oi: soon
Steamer_Whirlwind 'St Th om,..anneo
MARINE= INTELLIGENCE.--
PORT OF PHII.A.DELPIRA, June 20; 103. it
SUNsz4 avltizi •
HIGH WATER - "
.3 53
Brig Black Fish, Fairchild. 46 days from Palermo,
with fruit, &c, to WDraper—towed up by tug J F Starr.
Off New Castle Passed bark Faith, from New Orleans,
and brig Romance. from - West Indies. ' •
Brig BITIMEL, Baker, 7 days from Boston, with.. mdse to
- Bohr C A Heckicher, Stubba, 6 days from Port Royal,
in ballast to captain: -
Bahr Z Secor, Robbins: 5 days from Cohasset, is bal-
Behr Lamoi Dupont,lralnc - 4 days from Boston, in
ballast"to ca tats . r __
Bohr JOBM axfield, May, e; days from Boston, in bal.;
last to captain: . ,
Bohr. Win Crawford. -Briggs. 5 days from New Bed
ford, in ballast to captain. -
Behr Wm Jones. Giles, 8 days from Rockport, with ice
to captain. -'
.
Behr Chief, Townsend, .2 days from, Indian River,with
'corn to J W Bacon. . • .
. . .
Schr Hope. Morrie,l day from-Indian River. with coin
to J W Bacon.. -
Buhr R Barratt, Denby, 1 day from Smyrna; Del, with
corn to Jae Barratt & Son.
Steamer Buffalo, Mooney, 24 honis front New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde. ' -
Steamer 11 Chamberlain, Stewart, from Alexandria,
with mdse to Thos Webster, Jr.
• Steamer Concord, Noirdan, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. - •
Steamer Mars, .Nichols, 24 hours from New York,with
mdse to W
„motAl Baird & Co.
Bark A beirdeen, Th ompson, St Thomas; B Barley_gg Co.
Bark 'F B Boyd, Comanton. Cardiff; for orders, Work.
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgray4 St Thoinas,'Wni Uura
min gs Son. - . i
Brig 'J P Wetherill, ThOmpson, Beaufort, Com H A
Adams.
Brig John Welsh. Jr, - Fifield, Beaufort, do. ”
Schr Z Secor,Hobbins, Poitsmonth: Baker & Folsom.
Bohr Minerva, Jefferson. Fall Elver, X English.
Behr Campbell,- Soule, Gardner, -E Bonder & Co:
F.chr Nellie Tarbox. Vianello, Portsmouth, NH, Noble,
Caldwell & Co. , • . .
Schr Mail, Jenkins; 'Alexandria; -do'
Schr Tillie 5, Anderson, Augusta, Me, Westmoreland
Coal Co..
Behr Ready, Callowai, Wasilinifan..Castrier, Stick
ney & Wellington.
Schr Sophia Godfrey. Russell, Braintree, do
Behr 'Joseph - us Edwin. Jefferson, Washington, do ,
Schr J C Baxter, Price, Salem, ' ' do
Schr C.P,Stickney. Garwood, Boston,
Behr L Lank; Boyle, Chesapeake City, Wannemacher
.
Behr Lamot DuPont, - Hering Boston, - • , do .
Behr W Crawford, Briggs.. Cohasset. E R Sawyer SiCO.
Str Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P-Clyde.
Str 11 Willing, Dade, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
. ,
ICorreapondence of The Press.)
- • READING. - June 17.
Tke following boats from the ,llnion Canal passed into
the 'Schuylkill Canal to-day; bound to .Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows:
Wm Bosserman, grain to Perot & Bros; Endeavor
So to to Fitzpatrick & Co • J Lippincott, J & D Richard.
Our, Nephew. - and Only Daughter. !lumber to Norcross
& Sheets; Witman Seßoniad; do to captain; Anierica.
bark to captain; Elias; do do.
(Correspon once of the Press.)
HAVRE DE GRACE; 3 . 1113 0 18.
The, steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the
followingboatgin to
laden-and bonsiened . follows:
J Helsel; with lumber to J Merchonts
Friend do to'N York ;.Thos Welsh. coal to Wilmington,
pmaric RAILWAY.--: , THE UNDER:
" signed will receivkproposals to furnish four thousand
(4.000) tons-of RAILWAY LEON;', or any part thereof,
for the track of , the First Billion of the, ' Union Pacific'
Railway, Eastern Division ; ".•
The iron to be of Americainantifieture, of the best
Quality, and to be delivered' , either - at Leavenworth or
hawse City. • N.A. •
Communisations fticfniffdicinforniatton to be address
ed to the undersigned; or to SAMUEL HALLETT & CO.,
No. S 8 BEAVER Street, Netflork. Terms cash on do
livery.
. J. C. - FREMONT R ,
President Union Facile ailway*,E. D.
Now YORK, June 9, UM. • 3e12-10t
OROSSE & BL A.CKWELL'S ENGLISH
PICKIAS. —A full assortment. consisting of
Chow Chow, Gherkins,
Piccalilli, Mixed Pickles.
Cauliflower, Onions,
widnuts. Quarts and pints.
Also. C. & B.^.Ourham Mustard
_,lbs. and half lbs.
For sale by, . RHODES & WILLIAMfIi
ielb. ' 107 south WATER, street.
SUMMER RESORTS. 41
.
TTNITED.STATES HOTEL,
t
- ATLANTIC CITY; N. J.
Willbe open for the reception of guests on SATURDAY:
!June 20th.1863 - • "
Persons wishing to secure rooms will please addresii
,the Proprietors,BßWN & WOELPPBR, Atlantic City.
B.—Haseler's Band is engaged for the season.
•
'PEDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC 0 IT fr,
N J —At the terminus of the railroad, on the left,
.beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarders
and Transient Visitors, and offersaccommolations eons'
to any Hotel in Atlantic City: Charges moderate. Chil
dren and servants, half price.
air Parties should keep their seats until the cars at-.
rive in front of the Hotel. jeto-2m
TT
,IGHT HOUSE COI T. 41 GE, s
ATLANTIC curr: .
This well known House is now open for the remotion
:of guests Invalids - can be accommodated with rooms
on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking
Water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opppsite
the house. No bar. JONAH WOOTTON,
]€l9.2m Proprietor.
'CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE.-THIS
private Boarding Houle, corner of YORK and PA
CIFIC avenue. Atlantic City, convenient to the beach,
with a beautiful view of the Ocean. is now open for
boarders, and will continue open all the year round..
Prices moderate. •
iel9-2re J. KEIM, Proprietor.
CARLISLE' WHITE SULPHUR
." , - 1 SPRINGS, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNA.
The Proprietor of this favorite and fashionable Water
ing Place takes pleasure in announcing that
IT IS NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.
His individual personal attention will be given .to the
wants of his guests, and every . effort , will, be made to
promote their comfort. " -
Visitors leaving Philadelphia, New , ork,' Baltimore,
,or. Washington by the Morning -Irains will .reach
Carlisle at 2, o'clock P. M. when Coaches- will be in
readiness to convey them to the Springs, arriving before
tea time. A daily mail is received at " Carlisle Springs'
Post Office. .. N. W. WOODS.-at
June 15th, 1513.' - • Proprietor.
REVERENCES: •
.
HENRY VETHAKE, LL. D., Philadelphia.-
DAVID FREED, Esq , Philadelphia
jel9-Im* NEAL DicBRIDE,' Esq., Philadelphia. -
I, N GI: - ,BRANdH HOUSE;': LONG
BRANCH, N. J.—This House affords a fine view of
the Ocean, and can- accommodate several hundred_
guests. It will be open the middle of JUNE. Applica
tions addressed to Mrs. B. will meet with. prompt atten--
Mrs. M. A. - BELLENORR, Proprietress
W. M. ARNOLD, Superintendent.
iel3•stnth6t • ,
3tADISON HOUSE,
POTTSTOWN. MONTGOMERY CO. - PA
The above establishment is now open for the reception
of. Boarders during the summer. The location is a very
healthy and pleasant one, in the valley of the .Schuyl
kill. forty milts from Philadelphia, upon the 'Philadel
phia and Reading 'Railroad. and with communication
four times a day. The buildings are new, spacious, and
well-provided with every convenience. Terms mode
rate. Apply to TORN;
Madison House,
Pottstown, Pa.
je6a&w-6t
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE,-,
INDIAN SAND SPRINGS.
' WOMELSDORF STATION, Berke county. Pa
The above house is now open- for the reception of
visitors and - boarders. Terms, 417 per week; children
and nurses half price, JOHN MANDERB &CH,
INDIAN SAND SPRINGS.
Barks county-,
RRATA_ MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.-
IRP
-A ,4 This delightful Resort will epen for 'Ai - liters on the
16th day. of JUNE. Cars leave Eleventh and *Market
streets, Thfiadelphia;at 7'30 A. M. , via Columbia. Fare,
*2. Round-trip Tickets, $3 35, good for ten days.
Terms—Transient, *2 per day; Two Weeks, or the Sea
son, $lO per week • Children and servants, half price.
Horses at livery, 61 . per week. For particulars see Cir
culars, to be had at this office, or address .
. .
_ .
IT. S. NEWCOMER,
Ephrata Mountain Spring&
Lancaster co. qya
SURF HOUSE,. ATLANTIC. CITY
New Jersey,
WILL BE OPENED ON JUNE 18th.
A good Band of Music has been engaged.
Those woo wish to engage Rooms will please address
H. S. •BENSON.Snrf Berme Atlantic City. N. J. jet-2m •
UNITED - STAI ES HOTEL;
LONG BRANCH, N. J.,
Is now open for the reeeption_of visitors.._.Can be
ra t eh o tid
v iii i rr t i r t e a e rt
a a t n 7 d 3o Dfsrare Bay Railroad from
je6-2m• B. A. SHOEMAKER.
CRESSON- SPRINGS:--THIS . DE -
LIGHTFUL' SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the
line of the Central P. 8., located on the summit of
the Allegheny Mountains. 2,300 feet above; the level of
the sea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the
10th day of June, 1863, and will be kept open until the
The water and air at this point possess superior attrac
tions. The analyses made in the laboratory of Professors
Booth, Parrett, and Cameo, of Phila ielphia, show the
existence of valuable..Anineral elements, the waters of
some of the springs being of the iron or chalybeate class,
and others containing saline_ or aperient salts. Pare
mountain water abounds; and the guests will also be
supplied 'with mineral waters, from other springs, such as
Blue Lick, Bedford, and Saratoga Waters.
Ample facilities for bathing have been provided. new
Plunge and donchbaths erected, and Hot and Cold Bann;
can at all times be obtained.
. . .
The grounds, walks, &c., have been highly improved,
and are of a varied and picturesque character.
There is at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two
daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter
mediate points.
Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the Office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, corner of RREVRIfTH
and MARKET Streets. •
For. further Informationapply to •
GEO. W. MULLIN,
Cresson. Springs, Cambria Co.. Pa.
BOARD AT SARATOGA. SPRINGS.-
WASHINGTON HALL" (late Mrs. Mason's). so lorA•
and favorably known to visitors at the Springs, - IS NOW
OPEN for the reception.of lc - nests. The house is large,
delightfully situated on BROADWAY. between the
CONGRESS and EMPIRE SPRINGS,-and is surrounded
by ample and beautifully shaded grounds. Table first
class—and the rooms well adapted for families and large
artrds- 'of - friends'For further particulars address
"WASEEINCMON - HALL, SAR4TOGA SPRINGS "
B EDFORD POPIT
- LA.R SUMBINIV - RESORT*Te opened for the ea- -
commodatiot of , visitors of 10th if June. and "will be
n until lst of October
key
pen
will be urider the charge of an experienced
Manager, and every arrangement has been made to give
entire satisfaction to guests.
The Bedford Railroad will be completed in a few days
to Mount Dallas Station, 6,1 i miles east of, Bedford, and
froni that point Passengers will be - conveyed ' to the-
Springs in first class coaches.
. Ample arrangements havgbeen made to supply dealers
and individuals with BEDFORD MINERAL WATER,
in .well-steamed casks, at the 'following rates, at the
Spring: - -
For Barrel .. . .... ................. ........... $3 00
" Half Barrel ' ' 200
All orders addressed to E. L. L. ANDERSON, BED
FORD, promptly, filled, and Water sent to any part of
the country. -It is desirable that particular directions be
given for marking barrels. - .
Persons wishing rooms, and any information concern
ing the .Springs,will please address the Proprietors,Bed
ford Springs.
BBDFORD. May 213 186 3 jel,Ow
100[OWLAND'.S)- HOTEIi, "".
,
- • • . LONGLBRANC, N. J., -,
. Will be opened on the - 211th day of .TI in next., 08,11
be reaebed by Earns - timid Delaware Bay.Bailroad, from
foot VINE Street. O - - • •
my3o-Im.* l3O ----:
,iND, HERBERT, &COI'
•
LADIES. AND - GENTLEMEN CAN
be ficcomixiodated -by the' subscriber with good
BOARD,- 'commodious' .Rooms, newly furnished;,_ at
LandSdaleHotsl, ;on thii.North Pennsylvania Railroad,
Doylestown'Junction. 'Plenty of shade - near by. -Ad.
dress,. - - L
BARTH, LANDSDALP. 0.
inY3o7lnl'.4 'ett;.';.t , Montgomery countY,
.
SUMMERR"BOARDINfBROAD-TOP
MOUNTAIN'HOUSE .
romantic spot for a SUM- .
,MER RESIDENCE . (4'mi - a of the Mountain Tops of Penn;
sylvania, reached daily by the Penniyivania Central'
Road and the Broad-Top Mountain Railroad from Hunt
ingdon. The House Is one of the finest in the interior of
the State, handsomely furnished,, with all the requisites
for comfort and convenience. ;Foxe air, delicious spring
Water, romantic scenery, and everything to restore and
invigorate health. Telegraph station and a daily mail,
so that daily communication may be had with Philadel
phia. The Pennsylvania Railroad will furnish exenr
sionlickeis through the season. Persona leaving . Phila
:ldelphia in the morning,ean take tea at the MOUNTAIN'
;HOUSE the same evening.
• The subscriber has kindly been allowed to refer to, the
following gentlemen (residents of Philadelphia) who
have been patrons of the MOUNTAIN HOUSE •
Wm. Cummings, Esq.,. .- Lewis T. Wattson, Esc ~
Hon. Henry D. Moore, Richard D.. Wood, EH%
Di. Walter Williamson G.-W Fahnestock, Esq..
Dr. E. Wallace, Algernon S. Robertd, -, Bsq..
David I'. Moore, Esq., _ Edward Roberts, Esq. '
Terms moderate. - •
For further information, address
JOSEPH MORRISON. Proprietor
. , BROAD TOP CITY, '
• ' Huntingdon county,'
I also have leased thewell-known:JACKSON HOUS.II;V.,
in Huntingdon. which will be fitted up in complete or?" ,
der, and kept under any care. . The very best saccommo
dation will be kept, and prompt attention given at rea
sonable rates. It, ia located near the Pennsylvania Rail
road and Broad-Top Railroad depots, which makes it a
' desirable point for persons travelling to and from Bedford
Springs and.Broad-ToP Mountain House. my29-tf
LEGAL.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF PENN
.
SYLVANIA, -
Eastern. District, ofJanuary Term; 1860,
No, 26. In Equity. Elizabeth Y. Walker, comp]. dm
eat, vs. Sophia Dunshee, George:M. Patchen,,Mul—
for Martin.' and Sarah' 'Ann' Martin, his wife George'
Patchen, Edward F Patchen, Samuel J. W. Patchen,
Joseph Patchen. Sarah Marshall, Thomas Marshall,
Thomas Stewart,:Edward-N:-Grattan, - and Sarah E 'P.
.Grattan, his wife, Alfred-Tiimmer, Sarah Suck. Emma
Durney, William Marshall, Emma Marshall; Samuel
-Marshall, Jobn Marshall. Ann Marshall, William M.
'Entriken, Benjamin Johnson, and Mary Ann Johnson,
his wife, Elizabeth Entriken,--Emma Entriken, Thomas'
'Entriken, Esther Entriken, and John Entriken:
The Maskr, appointed to distribute the fund arising
;Dom the sale, under decree of . Gourt, made in above
cause, of all, that three•story - bricranesanage arid lot,
situate on the smith side of Arch street, between Front
and Second streets, in the city. - of Philadelphia (No. 106)
front 1134 feet, depth 32 .feet. Also, all that two-story
.messuage and lot, _situate on the north side of Walnut
street, in said city. , (N 6 ,2110 front 18 feet. depth 51 feet.-
Also, all that twrintory. frame messuage and lot of ground
situate on thenorth side of Quarry street, (No: 221,) be
tween Third and Fourth streets, in the nald,city, front
18 feet, depth 79 feet 3 inches; argralso, - all that brick
,messuage and,lot, situate on the north side of Gaskill;
street, in said city, between Third and Fourth streets.
(N 0,329,) will'attend.to thriduties of his appointment on
.MOI4DAY. JuneiM)th, 1863, at 11 o'clock A. M ,at
his office.-No,' 416 Walnut:trireet. , .:Wlien - and where 'all
'Persons interested - are required to present their claims,;.
or 'be debarred from coming in on said Lund-
CHARLES, S._PANC 0 AST,
Master.
jelB-thstat
.ESTATE OF ANDREW QUINN, DE-
CEASED.—Letters testamentary upon the Estate of
ANDREW , QlllNN, , deceased, Xaying been granted to
the nndersignedi by the' Register-of Wills for the city
and county of Philadelphia. all persons indebted to said
estate will make payment. and those having claims
against.th - d satee - aferwittiredla present them to.
SOHN L. SHOEMAKER. Executor.
myl6-s6t , 325 North SIXTH Street, Philada.
•
NOTIC - E4S-HEREBY GIVEN-THAT
A- application has been made to the-Tkiiitees - of the
Fire Association of -Philadelphia for the renewal a
Policy of Inactrance.. N0..2960. for. $lOOO. issued March
lst, 1820,in the name of WIriBEATTIE, `and two policies
of same date Nos. 2961 and 2962, in the name of SARAH.
REMINGTON. eaclefor t1,00(r. of.which have been
lost or mislaid. and any information thereof- will be re
ceived by - ' 14: - REMINGTON.'
je6-ssituthl2t 7g - cp Sollth SECOND Street.
NOTICE IS HEREBYVIVEN THAT
A . • - the Cohrt of Common Pleas forthe'City and COni:
ty:Of Mind elphia; upon the petition of_ELIZA. - ELS SR&
'TELLWEGER; tiled on* the 6th da'y of December, A. D.
1162, have entered a Decree changing the name of peti
tioner to Eliza Elsere - Heermann, in accordance with
the provisions of the Act of Assembly in such case made
and.Rrovided. -.TAMES W. PAUL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
3111.3-s4l
June 12;1883. -' •
,OSTVERTIFIOATES.=- . NOTICE IS
.+-• hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor General of Pennsylvania for tho issue of dull- -
sates of the following descrileed Certificates of the Five
pereCent. Loans of . the Commonwealth, issued by the
Bank of. Pennsylvania, (acting as transfer agent of the
Commonwealth, in the-name of the - Honorable Colonel
LEICESTRR FITZGERALD STARROPE, of the Oodazo,
potney Enrrey, in England: _ • •• - •
SM;- dated April 6, act of Apr 1113,1835, f0r.15,0011.
No. 3M, do do do do , , ,f0r56.060,„
Nom N 367, do do - • do' do% for $2.000...-
LOST" CERTLVICATES.NOTICEIS'
hereby giTell that application has hear 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 Slat iffarch, 18.91, issued by the Bank of Penn
sylvania. (acting as- Transfer „Agent of the Siommon
wealth of Pennsylvan)a,„) in the joint - names 'of George,
Higgins. of - Furnivari Inn, London.- Esq., - Richard
Richens, of St. Ives , Cornwall. Esq. ; Gharlee
Henry Rhodes. of Denmark Hill ^ 811177, 'gentleman;
with benefit of survivorship. which Certificates have .
b;3eulost, via:'
Jo. 1.400.-- dated Nov. 4.'1830, for 4.02 1 0 dollars.'
1.401. " " '6.000 -
to " the a Tntalitsrfe"rr el art hereby celled upon.to show emus ;
9:000 dollars - . - -- ' -
Bank in the
eit 3
isi ll the Farmers' sad , Rechecks" ?
cortil i cates shou t,
net be elPhte, why euch .duplieste -
. . ,
ed.
araft _ sin ,
. 70 __ B THOB. BIDDLE & CO_ ~.
, rl . • 326 WALNLITI3. rhiladelphlii. '
.•
lINA.UEIRA • WINE.-175 QUARTER
MA- auks and 100 Octaves. Run received per Lawn,'"
sad for. Ws in bra,. ft , &
JAMBS CARSTAIRII,.-k
•cl Ulll A .
LOS • ' ISO WALNUT and Si ORANITSSir -
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1863.
pßoposAi..s.,
luvr DEPARTMENT.
• ' Bureau of Yards and Docks; June 11, 1863. ,
SEALED PROPOSALS for esch class separately; en
dorsed "Proposals for Class No. (name the class) for the
navy-yard at (name.the yard, )" will be received at this.
Office until noon on the 13th day of July next, for fur
nishing and delivering at the several navy-yards named
the materials and articles embraced in printed schedules,
which will be furnished on application, and sent by
_mail, if so requested, to persons desiring to offe r t o con
tract for any or all of .the classes named therein, by
the commandants of the -- several navy-yards, for the
classes for the , yards, under. their command; or by the
navy agent nearest thereto, or by the bureau for" any or
all of the yards. .
To prevent eorkfusion and ?mistakes in scaling Me of
fern, no bid will be received which contains classes for
snore than one yard in 'one envelope; and each indivi
dual of a firm must sign the bid and contract.
- Bidders are hereby cautioned and particularly notified
that their offers must be in. the form hereinafter pre- -
scribed, and be mailed in time to reach their destina
tion before the time expires for receiving them; no bid
will be considered which shall be received after the period
stated, and no allowance will be made for failures of
the snail.
• To gnard against offers being opened before the time
appointed, bidders are requested io endorse on the en
velope, above the address, and draw a line under the
endorsement, thus:
Proposals for Class No. Name the class) for the
Navy Yard at (name the yard. )" •
To the Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. Wash
ington, D. C.
(Here date the offer.)
The undersigned, (here insert the name or names com
posing the firmwho bids) of (name the town) in the
Mate of (name the State.) hereby offer to furnish under
your advlartisement tiated • (date of advertisement,) and
subject to all the requirenients of tbe fome; and of the
printed schedule to which it refers, all the articles em;
braced in Class No. (name the class or classes,) for the'
navy yard' at (name the, yard,) according to said sche
dule, viz: (here paste on the printed class from the
schedule, and 'opposite' each-'article .net the price and
carry out the amount :in the columns for dollars and
cents, and foot up the aggregate amount of the bid for
the class,) amounting to (bere write the amount la
Should my (or our) offer be accepted. I (or we) request
the contract maybe prepared andsent to the navy agent
at (name the agency,) for signature and. certificate. And
I (or we) hereby declare that the above offer is made in, conformity -in every particular with the law ap
proved March 3d, 1863, section 2d, herein quoted:
_
Sac. 14 And be it further enacted, That no contract
or order, or any interest therein." shall be transferred by
the party or parties to whom such contract or order may
be given tawny other party or parties, and that any such
transfer shall cause the annulment of the contract or or
der transferred, so far as the United States are COIICEILIV
ed: Provided. That all the rights of action are herehY
reserved-to the United States for any breach of such con
tractby the contracting party or parties:
SEC. 16. And be itfurther enaotod, That whenever any
contractor for subsistence, clothing. arms, ammunition,
munitions of-war, and for every description of supplies
for the army or navy , of the Milted States. shill be found
guilty by a court-martial of: fraud' or willful neglect of
duty, he shall be punished. by fine, imprisonment..or
such other punishment as the court-martial shall id,
judge: and any person who shall contract to furnish.
supplies of any kind or description for the army or navy.
he shall be deemed and taken as a part of the land or
naval forces of the United States for which he shall con
tract to furnish said supplies, and. be subject to, the rules
and regulatione for the government of the land and naval
forces of the United States. Approved July 17,-1862.-
Sec. 2. And be it further resolved, That the chief of
any bureau of the Navy Department, in contracting for
naval supplies, shall t e at liberty to reject the offer of
any person who, as principal.or. surety, has been a de
faulter in any previous contract with' the - Navy Depart
ment; nor shall parties who have failed as principals or
sureties in any, former contract be received as sureties
nn other contracts; nor shall the copartners of any firm
be received as sureties for such firm or for each other;
nor, in contracts with the samebureau,' shall one con
tractor be received as surety for another; and every con
tract shall require the delivery of a specified quantity,
- and no bids havintstominal or fictitious prices shall be
considered. . That if more than' one bid be offered by any
one party, by or in the name of his or their clerk. part
ner, or other person, all such bids may be rejected ; ; and
no perion shall be received as a contrrctor who is not
a manufacturer of, or regular dealer in. - the articles
which he offers to supply, who has not a license as :such
manufacturer or dealer. .And all:persons offering bids
shall have the right to be present when the bids are
'opened and inspect the same.
approved, March 8, 1863
[Here the bidder or bidders and each member of the
firm to sign.]
The undersigned, (name 'of gnarantor,) of (name the
town.) and State of (name the State, ) and (name . of se-
.cond guarantor. &e , ) hereby undertake that the abeve
named (name the bidder or bidders, ) will. if hie Cor
their] offer as above be accepted, enter into contract with
the United States, within ten days after the date= of no
tice, through the post office. of the acceptance of his .Cor
their] offer before mentioned. And. we hereby declare
that neither of ns has been 'defaulters in any contract
previously made with the Navy Department. .
Witness.. . (Signatures of guarantors. )-
I certify that the above-named (here name the guaran
tors) are known to me to be good .and responsible gua
rantors in this case, and that the above declarations of
the guarantors to this offer are; to the best of my-know
ledge and belief; tree and reliable. - (Signature,)
To be signed by the district judge; district attorney,
collector, navy agent, or some person known to the bu
reau to be responsible. - '4 f' -
The schedule will state the times within which articles
will be required to be delivered; and where_ the printed.•
schedule is not used, the periods stated in it for delive
ries must be copied in the bids All the articles which
may be contracted for must be delivered at such place or
Places, including drayage and cartage to the place where
;used 'within the navy. yards, respectively. for which the
offer is made, as may be . directed by the commanding
officer thereof ; and all other things being. equal. Prefe
rence will be given to. American manufacture. No arti
cle will be received after the expiration of the . period
specified in the schedules for the completion-of delive
ries, unless specially authorized by the Department. In
computing the classes, the price stated in the column of
prices will be ,the standard, and the aggregate of the
class 'will be carried out according to the prices stated.
All the articles under the contract must be of the best
quality, delivered in good order, free of all and every
charge or expense to the Government for delivery, and
subject to the inspection, count, weight, or measurement
of the said navy yard, and be in all respects satisfactory
to the commandant thereof Bidders are refereed to the
yard' for plane, specifications, or samples. ana any far
ther descriptions of the articles or explanations they may
desire. When bidders shall be in doubt as to the precise
articles named"in the schedule; they. Will apply to the
commanding officer of the navy - yard, and - not to cm
vloyees for descriptiorsof the article or articles in doubt,
which information the said officer will give in writing.
Approved sureties in the full amount of the contract
will be required, and twenty per centum as additional
security deducted from each payinent until the contract
shall have been completed or cancelled, unless otherwise
authorized by the Department, and eightyper centum of
the amount of all deliveries made will be paid by the,
navy agent at within ten days after warrants
fora the same shall have been pesecalby tb. o - 86 9NtarYfer.
No-part of the.per 'cent= reserved is to, be paikaintil
all the,rejected . articles offered ander thercontraetraisly
have been removed from the yard, unless specially at
thorized by the Department.
It will be stipulated in the contract, that If-default
shall be made by tho parties of the first.part, in deliver,,
ing all or any of the articles mentioned in any class bid
for, of the quality and at the times and places above
provided, then and in that case the said parties will for
feit and pay to the United States a sum of money not to
exceed twice the amount of such class; which maybe
,recovered, from , time to tim.s, according to the act 'of
Congress in that 'case. provided. approved March 3,e1843
The sureties must sign the contract. and their: respon
sibility be certified to lby a - navy agent, collector, district
attorney, clerk of the District Court, or some other per
son satisfactorily known to the bureau.. .
It is to be provided in the contract that' the bureau
shall have the power of annulling the contract, withont
loss or damage to the Government; in case Congress shall
not have made sufficient appropriations. for the articles .
named, or for the completion of works estimated.for, and
on which this advertisement is based,-
Persons whose offers ahalLbe accepted will he , notified
by letter: thrmigh the post office, which' notice shall;be
considered sufficient; and if they do not enterinteson
tract fertile supplies specified within ten days'from' the
date of notice from the bureau of the:acceptance - Cr their
bid, 'it contract will be'made with some other person or
persons,. and the guarantors of. such defaultingbidders
'ill be held responsible fetal" delinquencies. -
All offers not made:: in Btrict conformity with this. ad;
yertieement will. at the,option of thatbureatt. be. re
jected: . . .
Those only 'whose offers maybe accepted 4111 be nci-.
lifted, and contracts will be 'readYfor execution's's soon
thereafter as may be practicable.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.
Class No:, 1; Bricks;. class No. 2, StoneCclacs No. 4,
Yellow pine lumber class No - . 6, Oak and hard wood;
claps No. 8, White pine, spruce, juniper, and' cYpress;
class'No. 7...Eime, hair, and- plaster; class No. 8.. Ce
ment;.class No. 9, Gravel and, sand; class No: H. Iron,
iron nails, and spikes; class - No. 12, Steel; class No. 13;
Pig:iron; dais - No. 14, Files; class No. 16, Paints, oils,
and; glass; class No. 16. Ship' chandlery; class No. • 17.'
Hardware; class No, 18; Stationery; class No'. 19, Fire
wood; class No. 20. Hay and straw; class No. 21. Pro
vender; class No. 22; Charcoal; class No. 2,3, Belting,.
packing. and hose; class No. 24, Sperm and lubricating
oils; class No. 26, 'lron castings; class No. 213 j Augers;
Mass No. 27, Anthracite coal; .class No. 29: Bituminous
coal, - Cumberland ; class A, Paint, Mill; class B, Steam
boiler; class C, Bishop's derrick; class D. Boat builder's
and. carpenters' shop: , class E, „Paint shop; class F,'
Porter's hrnse.
FOR ORDNANCE. IMBER SHED. 2
Clan 0, Bricks; clags H. Stone; class 1 . , White pine -
and spruce timber • and lumber: , class J, Lime- and
cement; class 11:, sand; class -1 4 , silatet class RC' Iron
nails and hardware; class N,Paints, oils, arid glass;
clasnO,lron castings, • . •
BOSTON. '
Yellow
No.- 1. - Bricks; class - No. 2. Stone; cl ss No 3.
Yellow_like , timber; class No. Pak and hard wood
N .
class Wall.. White. pine, spruce, juniper, aril cypress;
, class N0..7. Lime, hair, and plaster; class o. 8. Ce-
Onent ; class No. 9. Gravel and sand; class No IL Iron;
:„
2 i
Ate% nails and spikes; class No' 12. Steel; al s No: 13.
sPlOron; class' No. 14. Files r. class N 0.15 - P nt_,s oils,
and glass; class No. 16. Ship chandlery; cl s No. 17.
Hardware; class No. 18. Stationery; class N 19. Fire
wood; class . No. 20. -Hay and - straw; class NN. 21 Pro
vender. class ,No.. 22 . Charcoal; class No. Belting,
packing, and hose; class No. 24. Sperm and lebricating
oils; class N 0.26. Angers; class'No: 27. Anthricite coal;
class No. 29. Bituminous Cumberland coal; d 8 No. 30.
Semi-Bituminous ,; Broad Top coal...and Piston class A,
Tinning and slating ;
,class B, Copper gutters class C,
Sashes; class D, Steam. hammer; class E, For, building
joiner's shop:
ORDNANCE STORE, BOSTON.': -*-
11
: Class F; Bricks; class G; Ilitone; class EL - Oak tad hard
wood, timber and lumber; class 1 ,- Northern-hard pine,-
white' pine, : and .srrace timber and lumber; !class J",
Lime and plaster; class 11, - Cement; class ,"Gravelrind
Sand ;_class 31, Iron, -iron-spikes. and nips; !class N,
Slating and tinning; Class 0, Copperifig:- ass P. Paints
and oils ; class.% Pig ironr.class E , ii4loe : 1
' NEW YORK. -•IP`
Clais NO. 1, Bricks; class. No. 2, Stone;
. lass No: 24 1 ,
Stone; class - No. 5. Oak and ,Hard Wood;'class No. 6,
White • Pine, Spruce; Cypress: and Juniper/ class No. 7,
Lime, Hair, - and - Plaster ; class No. 8: Cement; class No.
9, Gravel and Sand z. class No. 11; Iron, Iron Nails:fan:l
Spikes; class No.,l2_,_Steel; class; No. 13, Pig-iron; class
No. 14, Files:, class No. 15...Paints:Oils, and Glass; slags
NO. 16.- Ship Chandlery; class No. 17, Hardware; Class
No. 38, Stationery ; class No: 2D, Hay and Straw; class.
No. 21, - Provender; class No. 22; Charcoal. class Nd,. 23.;
Belting, Packing, and Hose: class:No.. 2-1 1 SperaCand 1
Lubricating
_Oils; class No. 25. Iron - Work, Pip . inelpalViu
class No. 26. Augers; class No. '21,• Anthracite-Coal; 'l'
class No. 30, Semi-bituminomi Broad Top:Coak - ass& No. - .
31, Copper and Composition clasx A: Hose Car ,
riage; class B, OfficereHonses;-class Cc . Foundry. j - - .::
i -- - FOR ORDNANCE. . - `; s '.--. - . ,
:- - -4
Class D.:White Pine ;lie:* t, class E. - Liermuivitm; 'Clad
F, Pig lr2n; clasai.G;-Sand. , for.Caatinifigholla.i.alsaa H.
Speller; -class 1. 1 Flak; - Canvas,tand - A' 'drew blass7l;
Copper; class:-K, Leather;* class •L, Wrought lir=
Tubing • class U, Flies; class N, Brass aid Iron Screws; .
class 416,,'1r0n-round, flat; - and. square; Class P, Paints,
Oilea .lic.-;- abuse Q, Drums; classOt - Hardware; class S.
Tin; class T. Ship Chandlery; class U. Stationery. I
I'.IIIILADILPHIA; -- • - :*- ';
Class:No. 1. Bricks r. class No. 2. Stone; class No. 6,
Oak ;and . bard _wood... class No rine.- Wince.
juniper, and cypress; class No. 7. Lime, - hair e ,and lat
ter; class No. 9. - Gravel' and sand; class No:. 11.- Iron.
init. nails and: srikes :- 'class No 12a Steel r class*N . 14.
Files; class N0.15._ Paints, oils, and.glass; class o. 16.
Ship chandlery; class No. 17. Hardware; class.N6. 18.
stationery ; • blase No; 19. 'Firewood.; class No- 20.:.-Hay
and straw; class No. 21. Proven'der class No. 22.0har
coal: class No. 28. Belting. packing, and hose:, class
No. 24. Sperm and lubricating oils; class No. 26. Allgera;
c lass.. No. 27.. Anthracite> coal. ;.'olasa NO. 30: Semt.bita
minona, Broad Top coal; class No. 31 Copper and - do nr.
position nails ;.class A. Extension'of joiner shop ;iclass
B, Extension of storehouse.': , --; -
.; ~
,• _ ..., , NAVAL ASYLUM.
_._... . . ;
Class No. -1. Clothing; class No. 2. Hats, boOts, and
shoes, &a ; class No. 3. Provisions ; class No. '4 . Gro
ceries• class No. 5. Dry goods,- class - Mo. 6. Bread! Ste. '; -
class No. ;7 .Tobacco; class No. 8 4 Coal; • classll7o. 9.
Pahrts, oils, awl - glass; class - N0.1.0. Bricks, gravel; and
lir a "; class No. 11.... Lumber; class No.-12 - Firewoo'd :''
class No. 13 Provender; class No. 14.- Miscellaneous;
class No. 15. Hardware; class No ^ 16." Stationery."
WASHINGTON.'_.
-- " -
.
Class No. 1. Bricks ;class No. 3. Yellow Toni, itin - ber..
class No. 4. Yellow-pine - lumber; class4lo.s. Oak and.:
hard wood ; class No. 6.- White pine, spruce:Juniper. and
; class No. 7 Lime, hair, and plaster:: class No.
8.- Cement; class No. 9. Gravel and sand; class N 0..-11 -
Iron. iron nails, and spikek; class No.- 12.:13teed; class
No. 13. Pig iron; class No. d4.' Files ;Class No. 15. Paints,
- oils,' and glass: class'No. 16. Ship chandlery ;* class - No:
17. Hardware:class No. 18. Stationery; class No. 19:
Firewood; class N0..21/- Hay• and straw; class No. 2L
Provender; class . No: 22. Charcoal:: 'chime ,No. .23.. Belt:-
in gy packtpg, and - hose ; class No. - 24: Sperm : and lubri....
eating oils; class - No 27. Anthracite, coal; class No. 29.
Bituminous Cumberland coal; class No. 32. Machinery.
and tools; class A, Bishop boom derrick.
Claes No. 6. White pine, spruce, juiiper; and cypress;
class. No: 11. Iron, iron . spikes. and nails; class o 12.
steel; class No:14. Files; class No. 15, Paints, oil:and ;
glass,; class NO:ler:Ship Chandlery; class No. 17. Hard-'
ware; class No. 18. Stationery ; class No. 19. Firewood;.
class No. 21 Provender r - clasa,No. 22: Chardoal; class
No. 29. Belting.' packing, and:l:Lose; claSs No.,24.:BPerm
and lubricating oils; class No. 27:Anthracite coal; class'
No: - 30. Semi-bituminous, Broad Top aoal; class No.:31:
- Colorer and composition nails. *.
Postage must be prepaid on Ohre forwarded by mail
after the Ist of July. • : ,f,.. .:7je1.3.134t • ,
TO PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be readied at the Nice of
the Superintendent of Patine Printitiv for supplying the
Paper used by the State for the year commencing July 1.
1883. Said Pa,per to be BOOR-PAPER. measuring 26 by
40 inches, and to weigh. respectively, 40 and 60 pounds
to the ream Also, DOUBLE FLAT OAP, measuring 17
by 26 inches. weighing 28 pounds to theream.: Bids'wl.ll
be received for each kind separately„. _ . .
Bide can be handed in up to WEDNESDAY, July 1. at
10 o'clock and. must state specifically the price per
pound of paper.
Samples of Paper required will be sent to any parties
upon application to the undersigned, and .can also be
seen on the day of letting.
L. R. FUNK.
Superintendent PabliirPrintinire---
;613-s3t, • ' 7B BARNET Street4llarrisburir.
cimvagweln.uxTxt
PROPOSALS:
Form of Offei%
Extracts from Limo of the United Staten.
Form of Guarantee
.1. ' pso %i•.:"
MEM
CITY, OOII4.MISSION.ERS' OFFICE;
• .• 'PRILADMILMIt Jane 16,1953. ''.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Oftice until 112 -
, MONDAY next, for rebinding the old-ASSESSMENT
BOOKS of the City and County of Philadelphia. Par
ties desiring to propose can see the books to be rebound
by calling at thin office.'
Proposals must be sealed, and -en dorsed " Proposals
for Rebinding Assessment Books. The bids will be
publicly opened at,l2 M., MONDAY, June 22, 1883. The
Commissioners reserve the right to accept prt of a bld. I
or to reject all the bids. in their discretion
• JOHN A. HOUSEMAN.
JOHN-JOHNSON.
JOHN GIVEN,
je17422 City CommissiOners.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING THE
A- MINT WITH ACIDS AND WOOD.
MINT OF THE UNITED STATE).
PHILADELPHIA, June 17, 1863.
BRAVED PROPOSALS for supplying the MINT with
ACIDS and . WOOD for one year from the let July, 1963,
will be received by the undersigned until 2 o'clock IP. M.
of the 29th lust. -
The Nitric or Parting Acid to be of the strength 30
deg Beaume. delivered in tub carboys. The Sulphuric
Acid 60 deg. Resume. delivered in box carboys.
- The Wood to be of the best quality of Hickory. Oak.
and Pine. -
•
Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Acids,"
"Proposals for Wood.' respectively.
JAB. POLLOCK,
lel7-10t Director of the Mint.
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streas.
- -
_ PHILADELPHIA, June 15. 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o'clock M. , on MONDAY, the 224 inst., to furnish
promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal:.
Haversacks, painted or enamelled on linen or cotton.
If of o atton„ to be equal to the sealed sample Cotton-drill
Haversack in this office; and if of linen, to be free from
jute, and the material to be equal in all respects to the
sealed samples of linen for Haversacks in this office, and
the painting and workmanship to be equal to the
standard sample above referred to.
Manila-spnn Yarn for tying up Tents.
Axe Slings.
Bidders will state in theirproposala the price, quanti
ty bid for, and time of delivery.
'flu; ability of ,the bidder to ffil the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa
tures must be appended to the guarantee,and said
guarantee must accompany the bid. No bid will be con
sidered-that does not comply fully with the above re
quirements.-
Sealed samples,
.to which all articles must conform.
can be seen at this office, and bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of the bids.
Proposals must be endorsed ".Proposals for Army .
Supplies," stating the particular article bid for.
G. H. CROSMAN,
iel6-6t Assist- Q. M. General 11. S. A.
WYLY - CLOTHING. AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE; TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.. June 16,1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o'clock M. on TUESDAY, the 23d lint., to.furnish
promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal:
DRUM BATTER IIgADS. -
Do, SNARE dot
... . . •
HOSPITAL -TENT-POLES, per set, the iron bands to
bagalvanized. and fastened with screws. -
TROUSERS, for footmen, army standard, sky-blue. -
And," ebb, for Cutting, Making. and Trimming the
same. the United States furnishing the Kersey. -
Bidders will state in their proposals, the price, quan
tity bid for. and time of delivery. .
The ability of the bidder to fill the. contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons. whose signatures
must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee
must accompany the bid. No bid- will be considered..
that does not comply fully - with the above requirements.
Sealed' samples, to which all articles must conform,
can be seen at this office, and bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of the bids. •
Propentale must be endorsed " Proposals for Army-Sap
plies.'! stating the particular article bid for.
.G. H. BROSNAN.
. .
jel7-fit Assistant Quartermaster Gen. U.' S Army.
CUSTOM- • OUSE , PHILADELPHIA,
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, May 113 1863.
SEALID PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until, the '2oth - day of June, for the sunply of rations to
the petty officers 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 6he rations to be delivered on board the ves
sel, in good and sufficient casks and vessels to be Pro
vided by the contractor, and the contents thereof dis
tinctly marked on each.
It is to be understood that the contractor will be bound
to furnish, upon reasonable notice, as often as may be
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 , parts
of the ration allowed in the nairal service.
Specifications will be furnished at this office.
myl6-stuthtje2o WM. B. THOMAS, Collector.
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM SCREW
SLOOPS-OF-WAR.
NAVY DEPAILTAIENf. JIM) 12, 1233.
The Navy Department will, until the 25th daylof June,
receive propotatioxus - for the complete construction and
equipment of one or more STEAM -SCREW SLOOP- S-OF `-
WAR, of about three thousand tons United States mea
surement, as a double-decked vessel.
The Steam- Machinery to consist of boilers having not
less than ninahnndred square feet of - grate surface and
twenty-flue thousand square feet of heating surface.
with engines of sufficient capacity of cylinder to - work
off the maximum quantity of steam the boilers can be
made to furnish, with a combustion of not less than
fourteen, thousand pounds of coal per hour. To be fitted
with a - surface condenser having an exposed - surface of
not less than seven thousand square feet.
The boiler and condenser tubes to be of brass. The
screw and entire stern arrangement, including rudder
post and rudder, to be of braes and copper.. To be pro
vided - with eight
. blowing engines and eight steam
The vessel to be furnished with masts, rigging, sails,
boats, tanks, „ casks, furniture, spare machinery, and
tools. similar and in proportionto.her almas the steam
screw ship's of the navy. To be in all respects ready for
naval service at, sea, with the exception - of guns, ord
nance- and " other stores, fuel, nautical instruments,
anchors, and cables, flags, galley and cooking utensils;
and ready for officers and. prey. -- -
The coal -blinker to be sufficient to contain not lees
than six hundred and fifty tons of coal.'
The total weight of the guns and ammunition is esti
mated to weigh. one hundred and twenty tons, and the
number of the crew three hundred persons. •
The proposition must state the names of the parties by
whom the hull as well as the machinery are to be built,
-the gross-sum for which the vessel- will be delivered
complete at a navy yard, the time within which she
will be completed, together with the load-draught of
The contract will embrace the usual conditions, and
the Department reserves the right to reject any or all
the proposals that may be made under_ this advertise
ment, if, in its opinion, the public interest requires.
jel6 18 19 20 24-61 .
pROPOSALS "FOR -LUMBER.
CHIEF 'AFISTAtiItr.A.RiERESABTER'S 0110/37
VS .Corner , ofElktiteenth and G. streets,_
,--- WAsnaNwrou, D. C., .J 11,1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until TURSD &Y. June 23, 1883, at 12 o'clock Id : , for-
de
livering in the city of Washifigton , at such point as
Depot Quartermaster may direct, ~ one million (1,000,000)
feet of. LUMBER, of the following , kind and description,
vl2:.
• Eight hund red, thousand (800,000) feet 4.4 or one-Inch
:White Pine Common Cullings. •,7 - •
Fifty thousand (60,000) feet dresitst tongue and grooved
White Pine. . • 4;:
Fifty .thonsaud (50A0).feet scantling, 3 by 5. sixteen
feet long. Hemlock . - - . - -
Fifty thousand (50,000).feet scantling. 3 by 6,, sixteen
feet long; Hemlock.
Fifty thousand (50,000) feet scantling, 3 by 6, eighteen
feet long, Hemlock. .
All the above-described to be good merchantable Lum
ber, subject _to the. inspection of agent appointed on
the part of the Government . .
All the Lumber to be dellireked bythe 24th day ofJttly,
.:PROPOSALS
The Dill name and poet-officeealitiMss of the bidder must
appear in the proposal., . . . „,
If a bid. Is made in the name of a firm, the names Of all -
the parties mutt appear; or the bid will be considered as
the individual proposal of the party signing it
Proposals from disloyal parties will not,be considered,'
and an oath of allegiance mustaccompany each proposi
tion.Pr ,
oposals must be addressed to Captain Edward L.
Bartz, Aesistant Quartermaster United States Army,
Washington,D. C., and should 'be plainly marked
' Proposals for Lumber." - •
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown!PY
the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District'
Court, or of the United States District Attorney.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should , it
be awarded to him, must be guarantied 'by two respou-
Sible persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the
guar id antee,.,and said guarantee must. at:09,1;4001w the
Biddersuniat he present in person when ihe 'bids are
opened, ontheir proposals will not considered..
Bonds in the sum of live thousand dollars, signed by
the contractor and both of his - guarantors; will be-re
quired of. the successful bidder.upon signing the contract.
_Form of Gluirmitee.
We, -, of the county of -, and State of
and ----, of the county of and State of -, 'd.O
hereby guarantee that - is able to fulfill the contract
in accordance with the terms of his proposition, and that,
should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter
into a contract in accordance therewith. •
. Should the contract be awarded to him we are prepared
- to become his secnritiee: , 7„. , .f.: • 7 .
.
[To this - guarantee Mral appended the official certi
ficate above mentioned.
The right to reject any or alt bids that may be deemed
too bighifiredervell bittlieTeput Quartermaster.
Informal proposals will be reaeoted,
• jel627t
iDiVAS.I) . L HARTZ,
Captain A. Q. N. U. S. Army
(11ETARTERMASTER - GENERAL'S -OF
-7,30 Pica, Wastaireroir CITY, March 21; um—ownels
of steam vessele are invited to send to the Quarter-
Master General's Office tenders-for- their charter or sale.
Tenders should - contain descriptions of the vessels,
their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual
sarrrillit calacit3r,material, whether copPerea•Whether
sidewheel or propeller,, w hether iron or copper-fasten
ed; elm and power of engines and boilers; and should
etate the price at which they are offered for long, r short
sharter, with the estimated value of the vesselsin can
of loss or in lase the Government should prefer to pur
chase instead of.a
i hartering.• -
Owners of steam vessels already id. the seMse of the
Quartermaster's- Department:,: are requested to maks
known to the Department any reduction ba. their present
rates which they may be willing to grant and also. the
price at which they will be willing to selithem.. - •
. All such tenders should be addreesed to the Quarter-
Master General of the United States, at Washington;and
should be endorsed 'Proposals for Charter or Sale of
. When received they will be - considered, and" the Der
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
vessels of equal capacity for those now employed.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
_ ADELPHIA., May 90`2563.
N. C. Sadler, Esq., Agentforldllie's Safes
Dun Sin: During the night of , May 19.1863. our Oro
inimend•Provision Store, at North Second and Willow
Streetsnook fire at about 2 o'clock A. K., and as the
?',store - was >a two-story wood building• it burnt raPidlY,
aintbefore the tire- engines could act upon the Are, our
whole stet* of goods, including much combustible ma
- terial, and:amounting to over $2.090, were wholly de
.-"stroyed. We had one of your No. 11 Chilled Iron Safes.
"which was in the hottest.part.ofithe firedandlttmartierout
.of the fire %Lain the leasn injured, except theaneltingedf
of the name, plate and paint:""The Icon enta inside were
not affected in the least, and we conSidellthe Safejust as
good a protection against lire now as before, and shall
use it hereafter with increased- confidence. The lock
works as perfectly as before the fire. - •
Yours truly, - kfeISiANUS dc CROFT,
Late 429. North SECOND Street.
Attention to the- aboie-iariiftaitell particularly rii;
quested, as it is the first trial-of-LILLIE'S SAFES in an
accidental fire in Philadelphia. •
I would say to all; parties WhO , want - a Fire and
Burglar-proof Safe that - LILLIE'S WROUGHT. AND.
CHILLED IRON SAFES ate much the cheapest and the
'only real Fire :ink Burglaff.,prooffiafes newanade; and
to those who Want simply a Fire-proof,l would say that
LILLIE'S WRIUGHT IRON-S*FE is fully equal in all
respects to any. of - . the - most-approved-makers, and is
sold at fully one-third - 11ms •
• ralso am receiving -exchange for Lillie's
Wrought and. Chilled Iron Safes' otherSafes,-and -keep
constantly on - hand a general assortment - of HERRING'S,-
MANS do WATSON'Siandsother malmrsc many of them
almost new, Which Offer ag — anirevenrlielatv, auction
4.11 parties interested are prireenlarly requested to ex
amine the Safes above described atnay-depot. , - - t
4 —MAL SADLBH; Agent,
ie24l' No. 31. South SEVENTH Street.
OLD PLANTATION 'AZIOFFE.E. •
GILLIS'S , PINE FLA*DRED
OLD PLANTATION coriti
Ns cErris PE& POIINDI
LIBERA,L DISCOUNT:IO TNN TEADt.
OLD PLANTATION COFFEE
. . , ,
is preferred by those who'_ have uged_ it.to.the best Mocha
or Java Coffee, it being superior iu strength and richness
Of flavor to - the - ordinary imported-Ooffees.-- -As-we are
the only receivers and manufacturers of the
- OLD PLANTATIONCOITEE; ' -
we word& caution our friends, and ; the public against
purchasing any not' bearing our signature,- as : since the
Perfect success of our ,
OLD PLAffT&TIONT-CfiZETE • -
numerous manufactitiers aretrying to.palm off infer or
coffee at less price, saying-that' theirs ic'as good,'better;
&n .:Some,have gone eo farasio , o,ffereurprinters. large
amounts if they would prinOrquentitrof-labels bearing
onr name, -, &c: Others are ;Putting uPmixtures labelled
in imitation of our genuine -
. .
OLD•PLANTATION-COFFBE,--- - • •
such as Planter Coffee, or Planten leaf Coffee.' &c.: evi—
dently to misguide the public by palniiirog an - inferior
article for our
OLD PLANTATION:COFFEE.
•
- As we are the onlArecelicM and miuut6etnrece.of'the
OLD. P.bnitiATloN'poFFspi'. , • ,
We shall punish all loWiligema - oCiilinii4 l 4ht to the
furthest extent of the law. • •••• ;- • -
' The
s OLD PLANTATION ...TOFFEE '
Is put up In'one pound tiri-foilriailtsileV9l3.ntid 61) The:
a case, with full directions for using on eachpackage..
For sale by allwell-regulatsd fam/ly-stprns.
wiiianT'oiLiaLt
. _ . Importers and Manufa.cturots;_
2830113 N; 347 •WASHlNGTOki,Ssree6aNarii'.;
jel3-etuth St-
IQ HEBB Y, E:— . 400 • QUARTEM•
cad. Ina lecered Ric IMP Irmaar•ssi•46;
bourby._ -CHut: s
mai mum sad, at cnua
RAILROAD LINES.
1863.- NEI44 -G o 1(",l e Mi. 1863.
THE 'CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND. TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW AND WAY PLACES.
MIX WALNUT-8 EET WHARF AND KENSINGTON DAM.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ:
At 6A. IL, via Camden and Amboy, C. ind A. As
eommodation , • ••
At 6 A.' M.. via Camden and Jersey City. (N. A s
a p
eommodation).
A. IL via Catalina and Jersey (Illy:Worming' .
At T A.
cket Via Camden and Jersey City. 3d (Rasa
i s
etne: N., via Kensington and Jersey }
City. Ex f
00
-
press
At 12 K. via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A.
Accommodation - .... f 31
At 2P. IL, via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Fa
rness $ 00
At 3 P. M-• Yin Kensington and Jersey City. Wash.
and New York Express. 3 00
At
RI 614 P. 31., via Kensington and Jersey City: ETV
:: ail OO
At 11 P. 11., via Kensington and Jersey City, South
ern 11 00
At ig (Mir).
ess via Kensington and Jersey Oity,
Southern xpr 300
At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion. (Freight and Passenger )- Ist Maas Ticket.... fM.
• Do. do. 2d Claes do.• 110
The 6.15 P. M. Evening Mall and L3O (Night) Southern
Express will run daily ; all others Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkeabarre ,
Montrose, Great Bend, dre.: at 7.10 A. M. from Kensing
tonil Dep ot, via. Delaware. Lucke irons. and Western
Ra. •
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehem. Belgidsre.
Easton Lambertville, Flemington; do., at 710 A. N.
from Kinsington Depot. and 3.3015 . M. from Walnut
streetWharf (The-7.10 A. N. line connects with the
train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P. M.)
For Mount Holly, Evansville. and Pemberton. at lA.
M. 2 and 434 P. M.
For Freehold, at 0 A. M. and 2 P. N.
,WAY LIKFA.
For Bristol. Trenton, &e.. at Y.lO end 11 A. Y: and 5 P.
M., from Kensington. and 236 P. DI from Walnut-street
wharf.
For Palmyra, Riverton. Delano. Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown , dra, at 6 A. N., 12 M.. 1.3.30, 4%,
and -6 P. M.. The 3.30 and 434 P. N. lines ran direct
through to Trenton.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and Intermediate
Stations. at 234 P. M. from Walnut street wharf. -
- sir For New York and. Way Lines leaving Kensing
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 from the
D r
ft/ rondo; of Baggage only alloVed eash Paasenger.
Passengers are prohibßedifrom taking anything ad bag
gage brit their wearing apparel. All baggage over lifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by
special enntraet.
April 25th. 186 S. WM. H. GATEMEN., Agent.
-
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILA DELPHIA, '
WILL LEAVE, FROX FOOT OF OORTLANDT STRNET,
At 12 M., and 4 P. N.. via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7 Radio A. M., - .6, 7M, andll.% P. M. via Jersey City
and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6A. M. and 2 M.. vie'
Amboy and Camden.
' Prom Pier No. 1 North river:at 1 and 6P. N. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. 1a1541
PENNSYLVANIA
coOENTRAL RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRAGIC SHORT ROUTITO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, and
comfortable transportation of passengers nnsu.spaseed by
anff route in the country. .
Trains leave the DepOt at ; Eleventh and Market dregs.
an 1 , 9110ws :
. .
Mail Train 7.30 A. IL
Vast Line at. ............ . . .L M.
Through Express at 10.30 P. M.
WErt_ChesterAccommoilation, No. I 8.45 A.M. -
• No. 2 12.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at.— 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster. Train at 4.00 P. I M.
Parkesbnrg Train (from West Philadelphia) .. 5.50 - P. M.
Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona
for supper, where will be found excellent aecominoaa•
lions for the night, at the Logan Howie and may take
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore - Express, each of
which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its
magnificent scenery.
The Through Express train runs dally—all the other
trainsdail except Sunday. ,
FOR PITTSBITRO AND THE WEST. k
The Mail Train; Fast Line, and Through Express son
neat at Pittsburg with through - trains on all theAlverg-
Ins Mississippi that point,North to the Lakes, West to
the and Missouri rivers, and South - and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Cohun
bus, Indianapolis, • St. Louis, Leavenworth, /Canna,
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and an
other principal points, and•baggage checked through. - '
„ INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD
; The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M.. connects,
at Blairsville Intersection, 'with a train on this road for
Blairsville. Indiana. Brc.
EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train. leaving at -10.30 P. M.,
-sonnects at Cresson. at -8.40 A, K. with a train on this
road for Ebensburg,: train also leaves - Cresson for
Ebensburg at 8 P. M. • ;
HOLLIDAYSBI7RG BRANCH-RAILROAD.
. . . .
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M. and Through Express. at
10.30 P. M., connect at Altoona with trains for Holliday'.
burg at 7.16 P. - M. and 8 A. M. -
- TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train. leasing at 10.30 P. M.
connects at Tyrone with a..train for Sandy Ridge and
Philipsbnr.g And by Bald- Eagle Valley B. B. - for Port
Matilda, Mdesburg. 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
8.52 A. M.
NORTH A:4 : t I' . I• : .11 . • : :
_ ~_1:
• -- -- • •
FOR SUNBURY. WLLLIA3ISPORT. LOON' MLLVIN. BLNIZA,
ROGILESTRR, BUFFALO and NIAGARA PALLS. Passengers
taking the Mail Tra i n, at 7.30 A. M.. and the Through
Express, at 1.0.30 P. M. go directly through without
change of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport.
For YORE, 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. K.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
. . .. . ... . . . .... . . . .. . . . .....
' The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and ThroughAapreas. at
10.30 P. Pd., connect at Nrrisba.rg with trains for Carl's*
Chambersbmg; and H erstown. _ _
__ _
_, - ...4....- . - • •
• • WAYNRSBUR BRANCH HAI. LBOAD. - • .
The trains leaving at 7.30 A. N. and 4.00 P . IL connect'
at Downingtown.with trains on this road for WELYXIB4-
burg and all intermediate stations.. - • •
_ .
• FOR WEST CHESTER.
'-Passengers-for:est. , Cb.ester. taking the trains leaving
at 8.4,5_,A.M. and• 12.30 and 4.00 F. IL go diseetlythrbugh.
Without change of cars.. : _
COMMUTATION
-
•••••-,
• _ COMMUTATION TICKETS.
For 1,3, 3,9, or 32 months, at very low rates, for thane,
eommodation of persons living out of town ; or located Ou•
or near the line of the road. •
• COUPON TICHETS
For 26 tripe, • between any tWAqicollit9; at about two
gents per mile. These *tickets arelytaitd9d for the nee of
families travailing frequently,alWareicif great advantage
to person' making occasional
SCHOOL • nexml:, --
riff 1 or 3 months: for theusmftejokolars attending
Itched in the city.
For further information applyalliiiiPassenger Station.
& L corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET-Streets.
JAMES COWli*N. Ticket Agent,
WESTEDif
An .Emigrant Accommodatimy Train leaves filo. 137
Dock street daily (Sundays except_ad). at 4 o'clock P.N.,
offering a comfortable mode oft rade]. to families-going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Partionlar at
tention paid to Baggage; for which checks are !Wren.
and baggage forwarded 1:17 same train with tae Damen-
Yor full information anels.to .
FEMME FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
131 DOCK ktreet.
J
MANN'S BAGGAGE - EXPRESS. •
An agent of this reliable D'U. press' Company will palm
through eachtrain before reaching the depot, and take
up checks and deliver Baggage- 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 it is entirely
PREIGHTIL
•
By this route freights of all . descriptions'can be for-
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Minois,.WiSCOßSini lOWA, or Mhi
souri, tatiroad olitvot, or to any port on the navigable,
1111828 or the West, by steamers from Pittsburg..
The raise of freight to and from 11117 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 transports
tlon f their freight to this Company can rely with Coal
deuce on its speedy transit. -
For freight contracts or chippi ng direstion. apply to or
address the Agents of the Company : •
S. B. KINGSTON, Jrr., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE A Co.,Chieago.
LEECH & Co.; No. 1 Astor House, or No.l_ South Wil
liam street, New York. • • •
LEECH ' & Co., No. 77 Washington Street, Boston;
WM. BROWN, No. 80 North. street, Baltimore, -Agent
Northern Central Railway.
H H.HOUSTON.
.
General Freight Agent Philadelphia.
• LEWIS moupr,
General Ticket Agent, PhiLadelpnut.
ENOCH LEWIS.
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE. RAM.
ROAD.-Thiel-great line triversee the Northern and
and Northwest . counties, f Pennsylvania to the city of
Erie, on Lake Erie.
It has been leased' by the PENNSYLVANIA ;RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
• It is now in use for. Passenger. and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second. fork, (177 miles)
on the Eastern Division, and.from Sheffield to Erie, (m
miles) on the Western Division.
TIME. OF PASSENGER TRAINS. AT PHILADELPHIA.
Mail Train
- Leave ' Westward.
7.30 A. IL
Express Train ' ' 10. 30 P. M.
Cars run through without change both ways on them
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. and ba
tWeenNaltimore and Lock Haven.'
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore; and Williamsport'
For information respecting Paisenger husbiess apply
it the Southeast corner Eleventh, and Market Streets.
And/for Freight business ofthe Company's Agents :1
S. B. KINGSTON:. Jr. ; corner Thirteenth and Market.
treets • Philadelthis. '
J. Rr. REYNODS Erie:
N. DRILL. -Agent - N. 0. D. R , - Baltimore.
. H. H.:HOUSTON,
General Freleht Agent Philladelphim
LEWIS L. 1101IPT ' -
General Ticket Agent, Ptalad9lphia.
.TOB. 'D. POITB
General Manager. NViIIiataLSDOTP:
rahls-tf
WEST . CHESTER 'Sr PHIL.A.DELPHIA.
PEtws:YlArka3l4. --, ow,TTEAr. RAILROAD.
. . _
:Na
for West Closter-leave the depo corner ofIIIEMNIESIIIIIIIIIt
PanaelyleoN
'Eleventh ancoMarket streets: and go through ITHOUT
-- O.2iPRILIADELP.nrA--.- - - -- ---
-- r-
Eiaiivaat S- 45 -A-- Arrive West Chester 10.30 k M.
s° Pt .- - -
' ••• ,o " 4.00 P. 21 :5ta..," s - - " . - 6.00 P. M.
.! ...-'1 F-RO i.:crrEsTER. _ - -
'Ave at 6.20 ii..- .... . ye w est pine... 8. co A.M.
3. ESP. N. - - .- " . ' 6.00 P: M.
1226 P M:
Passengers for Western - iifie rn west' cheat er e o n _
nect at the Intersectiom th Mail Train at 8. 96 A. theliarrisbnrg Accommodat . .. e t a 46: F . K ., end the .
Lancaster Tram at 5. 20 P. M. - - . . ...
in F d r, m egi
a h r t k( c 3 l t e=o e fist
1 - tt evi -th o o as d t e o p n o orne r of Thi r t een th
and will
bleat Chester
brtheAecommodation Train-, beforwarded
1 For tickets: a. 102. fart her information a 3 ,, t o ,
1 ca-tf - . ' 'ELEVENTH and. Cr eep.
-. 44i pmg-PHIL - D
AND B , L iti
: : iria.p li. ohistig l ,..
ci
-SUMMER 'ARRA NO N
- qPORT. SORLET •EL '
lad. -N - ...W. - POsseas.E3 .1
'9. andz Reading An I
+mete, at .lb A: -
.i`.,
33t .•,
'+.,,
0
...
;1
k 1
!R
ti
1 1'
• • '
I; . ' -,
. ..
PHILIaIIaWNI - .I[ 6 :D E
. .
AND EL
1863. , ?. ; - SUMMER ARRA N{E
FIir•WILLIAMEIPORT. SORANT ,' EL
Doints in the W. and -1(-. W. - PrOsenge
epot: of Philadelphia and Reading 6a
BY<ltit and s Callowhill , streets, at .11A:
lecitradiAST altyriar - Phi elphia
4
Northern_ and Western :Penney ann. ~
York, &e., &e. , Baggage : cheek :through.
Niagara'Ealle;.hr.interinediate cants.- .i
For farther,information aP 1 .....% - • • ..-.1
-.,.__'• • .. -JOHN s. Ds; Genen
THIRTEENTH and ,CALLO W ILL. and c_offi
'ard's-Express CorenanE.6ol_o ERTNUT S .
...
lailit - iMIER a r
.oI.AAVANIi ROAD—
itlfe; VYLFSW MATCMViiIF,
43E A
•i - • . BIT MKEIt,../kW/A•MGIB:lf BHT.
.2 \ a
... ie:eamiger Trains leave the nuti•Dep ,TKIP.
above' Thompson street, 'AS.ily (Banda s .exce
follows _ . _ ~ _
At 7 A.• M: (=mess) for Bethlehem, All town
Chunk. Ballston.. Wilkesbarre, dtc.
• At S.l6P...M..(ExDresS)foi_Dethlehem. Easton,
,; it 5.16 P: M. for Bethlehem.-Allentown i _Mateh
or DOA estown at 9.16 A. - M.- and 4.76 P. M.;
or Port Wishin gto'n'at li). 95'A. K. - and 830
• Whitecars of the. Second and Third-stiseti
P ' ''d i r ec tly'to thevnew , Depbt._
ansangey r a n
, - . • . TRAINfiI.YOM PHILADELPHIA
Leasetethlehem at 6. 45 A. M. - 9.30 A. M., and
Les4e - Dbyleetown'at'7. 36 A. N. and '4 P. - M..
Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2P.
. ... ~
_. ..._.. _
ON. BUSDAYS.
__
PhiladolphUt for Bethlehem at 8 A. m._
•Pbiladelphle - D
foroylestoine P
eA 8 .M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7. A 2 M.
Bethlehem forPhiWelWe at 4 P.M. • ,
& op .
~ . , ~- 1 ' v , ' 7.. - 1 si ts , JIM CLAIM.
.- • . . • ,.. .
... .. . •
01,11 PIN
att:4s ig
TER 'BALTIRt_ IA •
RAILROAD. , --Thlirload; bolus R • A
effeetuAlly GUARDED; Is sow opeC Pots the(
tion'of pefflengere aud•frolght to - allpointe th
WEST. , . For through tteketet sad ea , other.;
oiWet the Company's Mice: corner - of BRO
Aud wASHINGTON
• • ap . 3:t( PreebieAtT.' W. AS R.,R;
JOHN B. MYERS it, Oa, AUCTION
sziMNI)ijs3x siiallu MARKET StroA.
• .
PEREMPTORY 'sm.!. ill' pguarom. GERMAN.
AND BRITISH_DRY-(KMDS. Se.
ON MONDAY MORNING. •
Jane Thi. at 10 o'clock,' will besoldf by eatahtnue.
four months' credit: about _
• . 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of . French, India., German, and British Dry' 16100d11, die. etnbracing a lame and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worated.woolenaineni!ind cotton
fabrics.
POSITIVE SALE OF BoOTSJ.SHOES. as.
ON TIIESDAY• MORNING. ,
Jane 23d, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, 01
four months' credit— - -
About 900 packages boots, slioes.brogans. caValry beetet.
age. embracin g a general assortment of prime goods, 0/
City and Eastern manufacture.
LARGE FOEIITIVE SALE OF Burrisa, FRENCH ,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY G OODS.
We will hold a large sale of British. Freed,. G erman
and Domestic Dry Goode. by catalogue, on four months;
credit.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Jane 25th, embracinabout 700 packages and tote of
staple and fancy artic les
in woolens, linens, cotton.,
silks, and *worsteds, to which we invite the attention of
,dealers.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ea
imination, 'with 'eatalognee, early - on the morning of
sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to attend.
PEREMPTORY sail OF CARPETINGE. CANTON
MATTINGS, RUGS MATS. ate.
- For Springles.
• ' ON FRIDAY M ENING.
June 26th, .at precisely 103 i o'clock, by catalogue, on
lons months' credit—.
Comprising Engliali, Brims's. three-ply, -Superfine
ingrain. Venitian. hemp, and list earpetings; White and
red check Canton sad cocoa matting& rugs, mats, drug
gets, ana.
CLILLETTE & SCOTT,
A.IICTIONEERS, Jayne's Marble Banding*
619 CHESTNUT Street. and 616 JAYNE Street,
Philadelphia.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND ' IM
PORTED DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, MIL-,
LIVERY GOODS,. dto.
• ON TUESDAY MORNING, . -
June 2&l, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, large
sale 500 lots American and imported dry goods, included
among which - will be found 500 dos ladies' and misses'
white and colored hoop skirts. of a celebrated make; 200 '
doz ladies' and gents' white, brown, and colored hose
and y. hose; 800 doz gents' silk, merino, lisle thread and
cotton undershirts and drawers; doz ladies' and
gents' silk, lisle thread, and cotton gloves and gauntlets;
also. 150 cases straw goods, consisting of ladies' fine pe
dal lEglish straw, . &unstable, and Leghorn bonnets,
misses'Bats, infant's hate, &c ; men's, youths', and s
children's tine leghorn and mackinaw hats.
Also, 200 cartons rich artificial flowers and buds, bon
net ribbons, crapes, &o.
Also. 75 lots fancy bead necklaces, bracelets, fancy
baskets. watch. guards; notions. &c.
•
Also, 2 sewing machines.
Also, 6O bottles bay rum.
FOR SALE AND TO MET.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF--REAL
ESTATE —By virtue of a writ of Venditioni
Ex
ponae, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or
vendue, on WEDNESDAY, June 24, 1863, between the
hours of 1 and 2 o'clock P. M.--, on the premises, the fol
lowing described Real Estate, to wit: All the estate,
right, title, interest, claims, and demands whatsoever
of Jacob Smith, of in and to all that certain messuage,
tract or piece of land situate in tye township of West
Brandywine, in the county of Chester; bounded by the
Downingtown and Harrisburg turnpike, by a public
road along lands of the heirs of William Brown. de
ceased. by lands of P. G. Kenney (late Stanley Brown),
Isaac Webster, and others, containing about SEVEN .
ACRES and one hundred perches (7 A. 100 P.) ofland be
i
the same more or less, with the appurtenances The m
provements are a new two-stoned frame D 'WELLING
' HOUSE, weather-boarded and painted, Si feet front by
35' feet deep, with ceiled attic chambers, having a front
pallor tnd ball, with stairs and baluster leading to
second story, dining room and sitting room back of par
lor and hall; a one-and-a-half-storied kitchen with
porch attached, five sleeping rooms on second story,
with separate entrance to each, good closets throughout
the building; a porch in front, extending the length of
the house. Also, a two-storied frame end adjoining the
above-described building weather-boarded and painted
int front and plastered .back with three rooms on first
floor and four on the second. A good cellar extends
under both houses; a never-failing draw-well of excel
lent water under the back porch; a nice front and back
yard, two- gardens, shade and fruit trees On the pre
mises; a fine young apple orchard, and a choice collec
tion of peach, pear, and cherry trees; a new frame Barn,
• suitably divided into floor, stables, stalls, entry, and
moWs. The land is of excellent quality and in a high
state of cultivation. This property is beautifully located
in a good neighborhood, with the buildings and other
advantages either for a store stand or private residence.
Besides being in an excellent farming region, convenient
to mills, -churches, -schools,.
&c. is is only about two
miles from a station on the East Brandywine and W.
Railroad.
1 5 8
Cn
CJZ
seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacob
Smith, and to be sold by BEES WELSH, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, West Chester, Jane 2, 18E3.
N. B.—sloo of the purchase-money mast be paid, in
par funds, at the time and place of sale. The Nuance
may be paid at the same time, or security must be given
to pay the same, with interest thereon, on or before the
second Monday in August next.' [je6-83t) R. W., Sheriff.
de FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE
Country RESIDERGS in the horough of Downing
town, Chester County, with 18 acres of land attached,
within 10 minutes' walk of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and the Chester. Valley Railroad Stations, The
Dwelling is very conveniently, and substantially built,
with Spring-house, Barn, and all 'necessary outbuild
ings; a great abundance of shrubbery, fruit and shade
trees. Apply to ABM. S. ASHBRIDGE,
myl3-2m* Downingtown, Pa.
DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON
•mitFACTORIES FOR SALE.—The valuable Cotton Fac
tories, known as. AVONDALE and STItA.THAVEM, si
tuated on Crum Creek, Delaware County, one mile from
Westdale Station. West Cheater Railroad. two miles
from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now occupied
by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. Avondale' in
cludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 334' stories high, with
dry house, picker house, twerity•two stone tenements,
and about *0 acres of land in Springfield and* Nether
Providence townships. btrathaven includes &frame
cotton mill, 82 by 30 feet, 2.14' stories high, *itli picker
bodes, five frame and stone tenements::and about
24 acres of land, in Nether Providence. Thir'properties
will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the preinises. "EtirlY Pos
session canbe given. For terms inquire of _
SAMUEL, prEtax.:-
N. W..ceratif Of FRONT and WALNIIT.Streets. - •
rival tf • • Philadelphia.
17 Aa t - IRON PROPERTY
MIL" FURNAblill - AID ORB
situated' dii;the - 'Juniata'
river, 114.1liffillie Clittitingdon countiesi , Pa., within
one mile othfq - ifiplltittion,o.Wffiffiniaylvania Rail
road. -.Thlaiiffisitle and. Tenneylvanbt - -.Railroad
pass throe UV - ft - ntolnip:abont3wenty,•;:.
seven.h ' d, Labatt , linneitedlicrer,-:
of WhiChels:•geo bind, in a' g ate of 'cultiva—
tion; the halation' :geoirttnaber4anit'lworild.empplyt
sufficient cbarcoalfor the furnaces: 'The improvements
are a geed': substantial larnace; stack, steam engine,
iron blowing cylinders, &c., with all' the • necessary
buildings. There is on this property_an extensive bed
of Iron - Ore ,geological series,
with that at ' and Bloonisburg. This ore can be
mined and - delivered at the furnaces for about one
per ton: . -5 - Limestone in abundance of good quality, on
this property. The extensive coa l gelds of the Broad
Top an Alleghenies are from fortyloffifty miles distant,
by Pennsylvania-Railroad or canal, and the canal run
ning thiough the property makes - it one of the beet loca
tions for the manufacture of lron, either with ; coke or
anthracite. In addition to the charcoal, the buildings '
for the furnace and farm are ample, substantial, and in
good, repair- The property will be sold a bargain, and
on easy tern*. For further particulars address
' • yf.a.SHINGTON RIGHTER,
COLUMBIA , Lancastercounty,
Pa-
P. 8. For quantity and quality of the ore, Bee Prot
Leselie's 'Report on same. 8.D22-21115
1p ORS ALEVERY DESIRABLE
. .
Furnace proPerty, situated at McVeytown, Miffiin
county, Pa., within a short distance from the Pennsyl
vania Railroad and Canal. TheTreehold property com
prises a -Furnace. with machinery o `temple power to
blow it, using either charcoal or Anthracite coal, about
1,300 acres Timber Land; also, the "celebrated Green
wood ripe Iron Ore Bank, containing about 17 acres,
which produces in abundance the same ore from which
John A. Wright, Esq.. makes his renowned and j ustly
celebrated locomotive tire and car axles. - This is the only
available property in the state which Produces the ore -
reauisite for establishing a business of like character.
There is also about 160 acres Land within half a mile of
the Furnaae; held under long leases, from which abund-
ante of excellent Hematite Ore can be taken at a cost not
exceeding $2 per ton, deliverednn the Furnace bank, and
owwhich shafts have recently been stink, ,and will pro
duce sufficient ore to-supply the -Furnace. Soft Fossil
Ore is.also abundant in the neighborhood: Charcoal in
any quantities can be had, delivered at -the Furnace, at
6to 6Y cents per bushel: This Furnace is well situated
for the markets, having water and rail communication
with Philadelphia, Pitffiburg,Baltimbre, Harrisburg, and
other important manufacturmg towns.
For price, terms, and fura er particulars, apply to
jell-lit Mr. H. N. BURROUGHS, Philadelphia.
a TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
DWELLING, No. 13E North FRONT , Street. Emit
moderate. Apply to WETHEEILL 'dt 880.,
0e27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. •
FOR SALE OR TO RENT -A
-a-BRICK HOUSE, WITH A ONE ACRE LOT ON
MAIN Street. Hadddonfleid,- N L -The-House is large
and airy containing 12 Booms.-,
Also; for Sale or to Let,- : a ` Three-story Frame, with
garden, outbuildings and barn; the Whole on reasonable
terms. For particulars, apply to _ U.ll. SHINN,:
mYlEtt 222 WALNUT Street
•
FARM FOR SALE--INCHESTER
...e—Coutity, 4 miles noithWeslfrom DoWningtown. on
pike leading from thence to Ephrata Springs. 'containing
about ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHt ACRES: best
quality of land, 'well 'watered and divided in :fields;
sufficient wood; plenty of-Fruit Trees. in'prime of heir
kg. Buildings new and good; large-Barn .and other
buildings; house has, nine rooms, spring water at;the
door. Situation hi:A a l. and' commanding, lawn in front.
ornamented with s e trees and evergreens.. A most
beautiful place; it not suffer in . comreTioon with any
Within thirty miles, of the city: - Apply to
D: PURHAN, 104 North SIXTH Street,
myl4-2.10 Or to, O. PAXSON. on the premises.
.
al FOR SALE- HIGHLY IMPROVED
Afta— CHESTER COUNTY.FARH, containing 243 acres of
.Brandywine Land; 35 acres of. which are heavy Timber.
situate near the 01(1 Lancaster Turnpike, miles from
a Station on the Pennsylvania - Railroad; large and• ex
tensive Stone 'Buildings. Main' Mansion.-- two Tenant
Honses,Barn 76x10, two Thrashing Floors, Spring. House,
and all other necessary Out - Buildings: Apple. Teach.
and Cherry Orchards,egiste Jec. Will be sold low. ,Call and
examine RApply to •'
jel6 - R. PMTIT, 309 WALNUT Street,
SALE.-ATARM-FOR- FARM
• _
one mileceitat of WASHINGTONVILLE. on Jersey
toirn road; Montour county, Pa, containing 100 acres
excellent quality of land, well watered, -and diiirided..
in fields: sufficient wood: fruit trees, best quality, in
Prime of bearingf'never-failing - spring - of - water; frame
dwelling, barn, and other out buildings.
.Last three years. wheat crop averaged' 21 bushela, of
64 pounds _to the acre.
Tcgrois, rr.isqle.easy.-For_4l;ticuliii:‘Citifoil. or alarm]
DANVILLE.7I,Iontoux .County,. Pa.. •
jele. 6t'
CIERMA:N TOWN: PROPERTY - FOB
%J r - „
Choice, Building Sitewithinlwo minutes'
-walk of railromdstation: Over-Fonr Acres - of Land with
shade trees.. 4xsply daily, except Tuesday and Thurs
day, morning,; from 10.W/11 9'40 . 0!c, at 805,3f/LBJEBT
VNGINE TERTIC.A:L
-a- , Lever Beani•Loii'Preseuritibifird , Elltillii. cylinder
golnali„a
eQuare Egyptian - column. Improved governor an alowlee
cutoff. • Also. two boilers, 22 feet long: 7 'feet' diameter.
Theangute and Boilers are in good - order, and havebees
need only about t.W9YOF!. ••!,_P.PIy t
,„.
. - ntretROUGH . S.
ray2S-24t • 108 - Sontb FOURTH Street.
VOTICE.—JITMELLE'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OP
IL you have a: Cough, thelnet reined
NELL'S% COMPOUND SYRUP OP,DOCBer
of the blood; it has no equal: '
For liale - by the Proprietoi. - at'
NO. 1.525-mnl."4V
And all the princiial Drtigir
L - P" I 11::
1 ! n0t..-1 7
and, all!
Trains Dam
pad corns i
,and 130 P.
- -
) points .i 1
dern , 'New
Buffalo.:
WEAT IS LIFE WITHO s '4, -0;. MTH?
GEOOD G RINS FOR ALLEN,CK AND tiIfiEDED.
Messrs. J. and T. (formerly associated
with Profs. Belles and Galloway,) having removed to
No. EE3 NORTH TENTH street. betweeni Coates and
Brown streets, are now prepared to treat and cure all
Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic, pulmonary
or paralytic, without -a shock or any inconvenience.
Poor Soldiers •will be treated gratuitously. The Ladles
Will be treated by a lady. Among the diseases for which
we will give a special guarantee, when desired, we men
tion the following :
Consumptionast k 2d stages Hemorrhage
Paralysis, General Debility,
Neuralgia. • Diseases of the Liver or
Asthma, Kidneys,
Fever and App, • Diabetes,
Congestion, Prolapses Uteri, (Palling
Dyspepsia, Womb')
Rheumatism, Prolapses Ant, or Piles
Bronchitis, Nocturnal Emission. Asc. &a.
No charge for consultation. 011 ice hours: 9A.M. to
6 P. M.
Agent.
1 of flow-
Ja3l-tf
Slaa•
BETH
*UR.
/ . • TO. -THE - DISEASED OF ALL
• CLASBII&—AII was and chronic diseases eared,
;Or_ special= guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street.
Philadelphia, when desired, and, in SW of a fail.
ore, no charge is, made.
Extensive and 'o°l,l=odb:ins arrangements have
been recently made for boarding patients from a
distance at reasonable prices. -
Prof. 'CI- H. - HOLLIS, the founder N this WM
lactfae. has associated with hiM Dr. M.. 1: GALLO
WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude or ear- . r..'
lificatat of ,those eared : aise..lettoro aid e°l °P/ 1 "
menhir* resolutions from mecusal men and othots:
win iillven to any person free. . . .1.....,....:. - 7...
IL- -•.n.
_,—Hedisal men and -others , who . desire a,
knoWledgc. of my._ discorarY Sail...ittol for a 111 /l.
sonic of lectures at any time. -1 -.-.
.. - ,'• ..,-. .
.. Consaltatkut free.
{(_ . . •', -
' , NW BOLUS do GALLOWAy;...
• aiff . '.. .. miso,wimitrr'sigam:_
,
~•
OR
f-114
, . .
LoovroN sAiro-DvoK - .4.N.Dsulsrvi.As
of all =sobers 'and b . nuids. • 'AIO *,••, •
Aaveit's Dnek•Aivnizig Twllls, of all iles4iptlins;for
Vents. Awnings, Vreink;:and:WagoliCe3eAto„: ,•• -•
Also, Paper Manufacturers' pearl:V : o;N,' , frpn•lto 6 feet
wide. Tapatapy goltiniABll;•Twirir•&C, -
- • ••• 3 009/AlOW: 1- NP.711101AN•'& 00:
,-,r/OW-JOKSKAII4.:•
mystf
AUCTION SALES.
MEDICAL.
FURNESS, BRDTLEY.,I6 00.,.
Dfo 4,19 MARKET sTany.
SALE 07 BRITISH, FRENCH. - Alb -mama= DRY
= - ow TawliNtiotrnaid.':
Jane .23d. st ill o'clock. by catilognO. on 4 Tidal:tic*
credit—
-400 Packages and lotk of fancy and staple dry tooAa.
, .
M , THOMAS & SONS,
- Nod., .139 and 141 Swath. 'FOURTH Street.
EXTENSIVE SALE STOCKS AND REAL ESTATIL
ON TUESDAY. - -
June 23d. at 12 o'clock noon. at tb e Exchange. a largo. ,
ainonnt and - variety of valuable real estate; by order of 'ant and
Court, executors, and others, 'including ele
gent and plain city dwellingsatulyalnable business pro
perties: handsome residences`and - building lot Osman.-
town: one at - Media: 0. acres. 'On. the river -Delaware.
near Andalusia, and other country property; large and
valuable lot; 611 feet, on Federal street; and several,
mailer lots; a Maryland farm Arc,
Empamphlet catslogues foi full particulars.
WOOL
Sale for account United States.
O AND COTTON CUTTINGS, PLITHER, BALING
HOPE. &c.
THIS MORNING.
Tune MI, at 10 o'clock, at the•auction store, a. quanta*
of Wool, cotton, and leather cuttings, baling ropes, pi
per, &c.
far- May be examined any time previous to sale at do
auction rooms.
4ale at the Franklin Iron Works-
STEM;ENGINES, CRANES. BLOWING CYLINDRRIL
CUPALO, VALUABLE PATTERN_ ,S TOOLS,Ita .
ON. MONDAY MORNING.
June W.. at 10 o'clock at the Franklin Iron Works,
F -
rard avenue. between Front and Second streets,by cats-.
login, superior steam-engine. 20-here power: 2- large •
cranes. capable of lifting, each, 10 ton; pair . 31.-inal.
blowing cylinders: Marge lot of valuable iron and wool .
inalerns, tools, iron. aic.
Full descriptions in catalogues, which will be
ready three days previous to Pale. .
p A.NO 0 AST & WARNOCK, AIW-
A- TIONKEB, No. 213 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IN.
PORTED DRY GOODS. MILLINER'S GOODS.WHITE
GOODS. by catalogue. _
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 24th, commencing at 10 o'clockprecieely.
Gomprising about 600_1obs , seasonable and desirable
goods. to which the attention of buyers is invited.
p - inue. FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
' 52.4 MART and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
PALS OP 1,000 CASES Boots, SHOES. MM.
OANS. &c.
- -
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June 22d. at 10 o'clock precisely. 'will be sold4rhata
loans, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and youths'. c kiss ,
and grain boots, brogans, 42c. ; women's, . misses and
children's calf. kip, goat,kld, and morocco heeled boots
and shoes. •
.416'- Catalogues ready early on morning of sale.
SALE O y 1,000 OASEWBOOTH. SHOES, 1 1 1100
ON THURSDAY MORNING. June 25th,At 10 o ' clock - precisely, will be sold by ca
talogue,-
_LOCO cases men's, boys', and youths', calf.,
kip, and Esau ,boots, brogans. balmorals. Congress
gaiters. dm. ; women's, misses', and children's, calf. kiln
goaLkid, and morocco heeled boot, and shoes. gaiters,
slippers, de.: also, an assortment of city-made goods.
By - HENRY 1 1 _ WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER.
No. 5102 MARKET Street. South side. above Second. St
Regular Sides of Dry Goods, Trimmings Notion/3Am.
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and -FRIDAY MORN.
lEGS, at 10 o'clock precisely. -.
City and-country Dealers are requested to attend these
sales. . .
dOhslannients respectfully solicited trots. Mannfactis
rare,•lmporters, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing
Houses. and -Retailers of all and every description et
Merchandise. '
READY-MARE CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, _TRIM-1
, .
ON MOMNDAYINOS MORNING.
June 22d, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, linen ana Marseilles
coats, pants. vests, boys' jackets, delaines, bareges,
lawns, ducals, ginghams, tissnes. - nets, laces, embroi
deries, handkerchiefs. hosiery. gloves, mitts, tape and
cord skirts, veils, sewing silk, spool cotton, bindings.
trimmings, buttons; fans. soaps; straw hats, bonnets,
shoes, &c.
Also, bliss letters, bugles, eagles, swords. cannons. &c_
MOSES NATRANS, AUCTIONEER,
southeast corner of SIXTH and RAW& Streets.
. MONEY TO LOAN..
in large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands.
for any length o f time . agreed on, on dianionds, watches,
jewelry, gold and silver plate, pianos, mirrors. Carat
titre. dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery, clothing,
cigars,.fowling pieces, fancy articles, merchandise gene
rally and of every description, on better terms than at
any other establishment in this city.
AT PRIVATE SALE. FOR LESS THAN HALF THE
. 'USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold anti silver English; American, and Swiss pa
tent lever watches, extra fall jewelled and plain, of the
most approved and beet makers, in heavy hunting
cases. doable cases, magic cases, double bottom and
open-face; fine gold chronometers, in heaTy hunting
cases; fine gold and silver lepine watches, in hunting
cases and open face; silver 'gnarlier watches; doable , -
case English silver watches,. and others. Diamonds
tine gold vest, neck, gaard, and chatalien chains; gold
Pencil cases and pens. silver do. ; setts of fine gold jewel
ry, medallions, gold and silver specks, bracelets, English
plated vest chains; double and single-barrel fowling
pieces, some of them very superior; revolving field.-
he.
H. NATHAN'S.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
--
algt
PRESS COMPANY, office 35H1
CEESTNIFf Street, forwards Parcels. Packages, Mer
chandise, Bank Notes, and . Specie. either by its oWla
lines or in connection with other Express Com
to all the-principal Towne and Cities in the I=
States. - E. S. SANDFORD,
1826 ' , General arreerintendent.
AK BOSTON AND PHELADBL.
PHI& STEAMSHIP LlNES_ ,, :laffinn from oar*
port On SATURDAYS, from drat Wharf above PM
street. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boston.
The' steamer - NORMAN. Captain Baiter. irin aall from
Philadelphia for Boston,' en SATURDAY, June 20th, Si
If &clod !LEL and steamer SAXON, Captain Matthew/.
fro.gi. Bodes, on the BANS DAY, at 41'.: M.
, These new and enbetantlid steamships form a read=
lin‘ealling &ernes& port punctually on Battlldan.
4 114 13. inrances effected at ong-kalf thipreminm shamed by
_;yhte taken at fair ALA
61dpbera are requested to send CD Receipts nad Dtlle
Lading with their goods.
l'orireight or Pitatim (hatrikg Ike rupoommodatiosoL
armly to 1123117 - WINS. 2 & 00..
lratif 332 South. DELAWARE Avenue.
s gas k STEAM -WEEKLY TO LIVER
-. POOL. touching at Queenstown, (Cork Har
bor. ) Thh well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend
ed tonsil as follows: -'-
GLASGOW ' ' - Saturday...rune SRL
Girl OF. MANCHESTER. Saturday. June 27..
CITY - OF WASHINGTON Saturday, Jab , 4.
And every
,succeeding Saturday at noon , from Pier
44, North RiVer.
, •.• MITER OF PASSAGE.
• Payable in Gold. or its equivalent in Currency.
I
FIRST CABIN, • $9O 00 STEERAGE, $3l 611
Do. to `London. 86 00 Do. to London 31 ID
Do. to Paris. .95 IX) Do. to Paris. 40 911
Do. to • Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Haraburg.lf 611
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Reiter
dare. Antwerp &c., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $lll.
SS& VIM. Steerage froth Liverpool, VA. From Queens,-
town, SG). Those who wish to aend for their friends Call
buy their tickets here at these rates.
For farther "information; arly at - the Company's
JUH .9a26 111 WALNUT . Street, Philadelphia.
ci d gr o g FOR NEW YOBK—NEW
DAILY LEND-NIA DELAWARE AIM
ItARITAY
Philadelphia and New York Express- Steamboat Com
pany receive freight and leave daily at 2P. M., delivair.
Mg their cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
- ' - -WM. P CLYDE. Agent,
. No. 14 SOUTH• WHARVES. Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND. Agent,
aitl-tf Piers 14 and 15 NAST RIPER, New York
pßovosT .31.4148114. L GENERAL'S
-z- OFFICE,
• .
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, la
called to the provisions of General Orders No. 105, of
1863, from the War Department , published in the papers
throughout the country. Such officers are requested to
comply promptly with the provisions of that order, and
to send their-written applications, as therein provided.
for positions in the Invalid Corps; (stating the character
of. their disability,) with as little delay as possible, to
the .Acting Assistant Provost Marshal - General of the
State in' which they may be. .; Such Acting Assistant
Provost Marshal General will at once forward the appli
cations, - with his endorsement, to the Provost Marshal
General at Washington. :
Officers for the Invalid Corpiwill be appointed imme
diately nixie furnishing the papers required by General
Order, 110..105, of 1863, from War Department. Their
pay,. and emoltnnente will commence from - date of ac
ceptance of such appointments, and not from date of
organization of the
.respective commands to which the!
maybe FRY,
ray29-1m Provost - Marshal General.
TtEAUTY—IF YOU WISH TO HAVE
-A-• a tine, clear complexion rum HUNT'S WHITS
LIQUID EN MST. -It will make Yon as &Iran a lily
Price, 25 cents. •
If. yon are troubled with Tan or Freckles, use MINT'S
BRITISH BALSAM. It is warranted to remove them.
it i4 r Enizant ai;LCooior];.ori=;l3,3
skin,
and .110A1Sti
detected. • Price_, .25 morel anal.
HuNrs.CQIIRT_..TOMET POWDER Is the beet ISA*
Powder in lase.- Price; 1.9.34,-.%; and docents.
Sold at - lIIINT CO.'S, Perfumers; 41 South SIGHTEE
Street two doors. above Chestnut; and 133 South SE
-14 above Walnut. _ mr9-3m
.
MRS. JAMES - BETTS' . CETYBRA.TE.D
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES . ami the - only. Saw.
porters-ander eminent medical patronage. Ladies sat
physicians are-respectfully, rem:tented to call only as
Mrs. Bette, at her,resititinee,lo3ElWAlNlTT Streak Phl
ladelphlajto avoid. counterfeiti.) Thirty thotteand ta-
Titabirhetbleelisibrieed. by their PhYsictanz to use #4_ll
'thpplisaces. n 054) wax -are genntrarbamalts4 ,6l3lll,ol
etas copyright3abels on the bag, and idgnavares,en4
altui - on the Supporters , with testimonials . 0016-tntbM
:RYE - 2.1414Dy4A.R . ,— . 1 3- ROF. J.ISAADS,
N. Ocettet and druid, formerly of Leyden.
Holland; now at . Nor - 511. - PINB Street, where persona
afflicted with die - eases:of the Rye and Ear will be smelt
lafically treated,. andscured, if curable. Artificial Eyes
Inserted without pain: , N. B. No charge made for exa
mination.]el-Sut
ri.,..I3AVE ;STONES - GRAVE STONES__
AND , MONITDDINTI3..T REDUCED.._PRID o r s .
lArmassoitment DalpA ri Grave a ptizingf .v ir k.
else-offered at knit'
WILIA 'AM 11.•YEATON & CO.,
, No, ARE ,South FRONT Street,
Azarats for the sale of the
ORIGINAL HEIDSIECK CO. CHAMPAGNE.
- e Offer that desirable :W'ine to the trade. '
. Alio 1 000 cases fine and medium grades
BoßbEspx mums.-
100 eases !Brandenbeig Freres " COGNAC BRANDT.
Vintage 1848, bottled in France.
60 cases finest Tnecan Oil, in flasks; 2 dozen in case.
60 bbls finest quality Minos gahela Whisky.
-60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. - : ,
60;000 Havana Cigars, extra line.
_ Moat Chandon Grand Fin Imperial , " Green Seal"
Champagne.
Together. with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry.
Port, Ste..
;mfes-sse~
.
.. r . ..,er co.,
.. G°
Manufa ° ct lL M 7 1' ......--
625.
• Tassels, Cords, Fringes, Curtains, , and 'bazaars
ettaPa. Curtainlaape. Castro Tassels. -
Picture and Photogra h Tassels, Blind' rimmings.
Military and Drew Trimmings. Ribbons Neck Tim;
etc., etc., •No. 625 MAStreet. ,
mySam - • - -- - Philadelphia.-
DOCTOR A. H. STRVENS,• ELRO- •
TRICAL PHYSICIAN, is caring all. CHRONIC HIS- -
EASES, both of Ladies and Gentlemen , by a new
method in the tme of Electricity alone, without any '
Medicine. or even any Fain, _. ' - ,
BOARD may be had, with,Treabitent. by Patients •
from abroad, at reasonable rake, in theMioctor's Family. '
LETTERS applying for circulars or further informa-
Mon will be promptly answered: Office and Resi
dence at 1415 SOUTH PENN SQULRE;Philadelplilk
Pennsylvania , being in a. central as well as deligbtrai.
part of the city- - , ''• mh3o-stath3m -
r. BCRI;TbER'S ; SUPERIOR:
grand overstrung Emare PIANOS from MI
For sale by the maker, 903 DiAIIICET Stmt.
novard.
jeA-3m
QDE.. FINE,,•FRA:OTICAL DEN
"'"" TIST for the last tient," 'Vara, 219 VINE St, ..
below Third inserts the most beautifulTSEMor the
agec.mounted on fine Gold, .Platina, Silver; Vulcani ;
Coralite, Amber,. dm, at prices. fur neat and sub
work; more reasonable than any dentist in this city or
State. .....'Yeeth plugged to last .for life, • • Artificial Teeth 2.
w pa raned o t o ut :
R No fe r p n in ce ,be s ex m ac l tng . Al ed 4 w i o nrk•
Mt EVANS &; WATS
eTOB ON'S '
„„ s
• -
16
SOUTH 10178. m. Ter. HTIJDELPHIIC
lar " i• varietlof 7IRB-pßooir 71•7111.a1wiy6
fr Er 8
PATENT SPRING , BID;
• _ PATErrnn Jinx
acknowledged for weatneei; Comfortiall
Durability to be tbe Standard SirinaliedZil:
ii xm .. oo..ww h i oy u y4 att i alalA y bl
'
k'llo; I 111111,1111.81.0a.V.P80d05, ,
• .
AUCTION SALES.
9HIPI'IIIG.. -
WASHERGTON,AnY 22. 1883.
ROTIO&