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Tilr.l4 FICIPASIS
,
PUELDDIED DAILY (SUNDAYS 'EXCEPTED).
NY JOHN W. FORNEY.
MIME. DO. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
. mum DAILY PRESS
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liforrire. Onz DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-Erre GENTS FOR •
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THREE MONTHA invariably in advance for the time or . ~...mov-cconc
tiered.. -- : - - - --.........J.46 ... - OPP .
AT Adiertisements inserted at the anal rates . Six ,
ii,ines constitute a square. ' , -
THE TRI-WEEKLY . PRESS, '
Ealled to subscribers out of the City at Ilona Doutass
Zia Arum". in advance.
SUMMER REORTS.
CIONGRESS HALL,
"•-• Corner MASSACHUSETTS and PACIFIC Avenue.
IATLANTIC CITY,
•Onlyl77oin beach caused by the late high tides,
will open7sUl,Y lat, _
lITIMPTE . W. HINKLE, Proprietor,
Thoroughly renovated and enlarged, poseessing su
perior and ample accommodation for 400 guests,-Con
gress Hall Is decidedly the largest hotel n earest th e
beach, fronting 356 feet on the ocean. - linmense new ad
ditions have been made to the house. A beautiful lawn
has been added, for the accommodation of the ladies.
The rooms !are commodious and airy, furnished with
sprlng•beds, and every necessary appurtenance. • •
Four superior Billiard Tables will prove a most valu
able addition for the amusement of the guests.
DAVIS' CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA has. been en
gaged for the season. -
.8. LIVERY-STABLE is attached to CONGRESS HALL,
where SPLENDID SADDLE- HORS - ES, FOR LADIES,
may be always had. •iell(Fim
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
• ATLANTIC CITY. N.. J.,
Will be open for the reception of guests on SA.TIIRDAY,
June 20th, 1863- . •
Persons wishing to secure. rooms will please address
the Proprietors,
BROWN & WORLPPER, Atlantic City.
N. B.—Hassler'e Band is engaged , for the season.
• iel9-1m •
REDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY:,
N. J.—At the terminus of the railroad, on the left.
beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarders
and Tranelent - Visitors. and offers accommodations equal
to any Betel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chi],
'dren and servants, half price.
AR- Parties should keep their seats until the care ar-
TIVE) in front of the Hotel. jel9-2m
LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE,
. ATLANTIC CITY.
This wout..ema . a.Proxise is' now open for the reception
tif'gnests 4 wsartna-onttwnn ed with rooms
on the first floor, fronting the ocean. ortammuo.
'water on the premiees. Magnificent athing opposite
- . the house. No. bar. JOAAH. WOOTTOIT,
Jel9 2m: Proprietor.
SURF HOU E,s ATLANTIC CITY,
New:Jersey,
WILL BE OPENED ON JUNE 18th.
A good Band of Music has been engaged.
__Tose who wish to engage Rooms will please address
H. 13. BBNSON,Snif Rouse Atlantic Oily. N. J. lel3-2m
'T HE WHITE HOUSE, AT ATLAN
TIC CITY, is most pleasantly situated, and its pro
prietor secures for its patrons all the comforts of a home.
It has recently 'been greatly enlarged and thoroughly
renovated, and the rooms newly furnished with spring
bedding, clothes-presses, &c Nearly every room faces
the ocean, and the house will be furnished with the
- choicest luxuries of the season. It is located on Massa
, chueetts avenue, and one of the nearest to the beach of
any on the Island. WM. WIRT3H ( III6I,
je24-18t 5 . Proprietor.
,PHESTER COUNTY, FE OUSE. -THIS
priviite Boarding House, 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.
-.1,319-2m
LONG BRANCH HOUSE, LONG
BRANCH, N. J.—This House affords a flue view of
• the Ocean, and can accommodate several hundred
guests. It will he open the middle of JUNE. Applica
tions addressed to Mrs. B. will meet with prompt atten
r Von,
Mrs. M. A. BELLEDMPR., Proprietress.
W. M. APITOLD, SuPeriutelldelli•
lelB;stuthat
UNITED" STAI ES HOVEL,•
LONG BRANCII, N: J.,
• fa now open for the reception of visitors. Can be
reached -by Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad from
foot of VINE 'Street at 7.30 A. 11f.
je6-2m* • B. A. SHOMIAKBR.
HOWLAND'S HOTEL;
LONG BRANCH. N. J.
Will he opened on the 20th day of JUNE next. Can
be reached by 'Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, from
loot VINE Street.
my3o4m* HOWLAND, 'HERBERT, 8c CO.
REA , BATEtING.
CONGRESS HALL, LONG BRANCH, New Jersey,
is now open'for the season. The above Hotel has been
enlarged to double its formsr size since last year, with
all the modern improvements and conveniences, and is
now capable of accommodating 400 attests.
Long Branch as a watering place is unsurpassed, and
now bas a:direct railroad connection with Philadelphia
via Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, leaving Nine
street wharf at 7.02 A. M. autLarriving at the Branch at
31 o'clock A. M.-, landing passengers within 300 yards of
Congress Hall. which is centrally located and within 300
feet of the ocean.
Persons wishing to "engage--rooms will please Make
early application to WOOLMAN STOK3I3,
3e24-r2l Proprietor.-
AItLI S L E WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, CUMBERLAND COUNTS, PENNA.
The Proprietor of this favorite and fashionable Water
ing Place takes pleasure in announcing that
IT IS BOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.
His individual personal attention will be given. to the
Wants of bie gnests, and every effort will be made to
promote their comfort.
Visitors leaving Philadelphia, New-York, Baltimore,
or. Washington by the Morning Irains will reach
Carlisle at 2l 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 Mice. N. W. WOODS,
June 15th, 1668. Proprietor.
.....
.Mt=l
HENRY'VETITARE,-LL D., Philadelphia.
.11)&VID FREED, Esci ;Philadelphia
jel9-Inrs " . ..NEAL hicBRIDE, Esq., Philadelphia.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
INDIAN SAND SPRINGS, •
WOMELSDORP STATION; Betks county, Pa.
The above house le now open for the reception of
visitors, and boarders, Terms; $7 per week; children
atm nurses - now- wiee; •Tr>. ER a ea'
• SAND
.302-I.Bt Berke county, Pa.
VPARA.TA MOUNTAIN SPRING-S.:-
This delightful Resort will open for visitors on,the
'l6th day of JUNE. Cara leave Eleventh and Market
streets, Philadelphia at 7.30 A:M.: via Colombia. 'Fare.
'52.25. Round-trip Ticketa,..,lF3 30; ; good for ten. days.-
' Terms -Transient ; $2 per 'day; fi
Two• Weeks, r the Sea
son, $lO per ireek,; Children-and • earvants,ihalf-price.
Horses at livery, s4,per week. For partioulara see Cir
culars, to be had at this °Zee, or address • •
U. s.-'NEWCOMER..
Etihrata Motentain Springs. - •
Lancaster co., Pa.
.BOARD AT SARATOGA. SPRINGS.-
WASHINGTON HALL (late litre. Mason's), so long
•and favorably known to vial to rt at the oprings, IS NOW
!OPEN for the 'reception of guests. The house is large,
'delightfully situated on BROADWAY. between the
• CONGRESS. and SMPINE SPRINGS, and is
is *" ample and beautifhlly shadedgrounds. Table -first
,4olass—and the rooms well adapted for faxilies and large
Tarties of friends. • For further particulars-.address
'WASHINGTON. HALL, SARATOGA - SFRINGS."
_ORESSON SPRINGS."-THIS . D E
LIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the
line of the Central P. R. -R., located on the summit of
the-Allegheny Mountains, 2,3011, feet above the level of
the sea, 'will be open for the recemion *of visitors on the
10th day of June, 1883, and will be kept open until the
let of October.
The Water and air at this point possess superior attrac
tions. The analyses made in the laboratory of Professore
'Booth, Garrett, and Carom. of Phila lelphia, show the
existence of. valuable mineral elamenta.,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 douchbaths erected, and Hot and,Cold Baths
can at all times be obtained.'
The grounds, walks, Sm., have been highly improved.
and axe of a varied andpictnreestne character.
There brat Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two
daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter
'mediate points. '
Excnrsion , Tickets can be obtained at the Office of the
'Pennsylvania-Railroad Company, corner of ELEVENTH
,and MARKET Streets.
For further information apply to
GEO. W. MULLIN,
Cresson Springs; Cambria Co., Pa.
,jes-2m
"REDFORD SPRINGS.—THIS
LAIC SUMMER RESORT will be opened for the au
.commodation of visitors on 10th of June, and will be
kept open until Ist of October.
The Hotel will be under 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, 63G railed east of Bedford, and
'from that point passengers will be conveyed to the
Springs in first class coaches.
Ample arrangements have been made to supply dealers
and individuals with BEDFORD MINERAL WATER,
=in - well-steamed casks, at the following rates, at the
'Spring:. -
F_or -Barrel 3 00
'• '•Half Barrel
-
411. orders addressed to E. L. L. ANDERSON, BED.
FORD, prcimptly tilled, and Water sent to any part of
the country. It is desirable that particular directions be
igivon , for _ _ _
PersOns wishing rooms, and any inturrnatron dblieertl
log the Springs, will please address the Proprietors, Bed
ford Springs.
BEDFORD, May 28 1883.
•
SUMMER BOARDING— BROAD-TOP
J MOUNTAIN HOUSE.—A romantic spot for a SUM
MER RESIDENCE, on one of the Mountain Tops of Penn
gylvania, reached daily by the -PennsylvanieVentral
Road and the Broad-Top Mountain Railroad from Hunt
ingdon. The House is one of the driest in the interior of
the State: handsomely fulnished, with all the 'requisites
for comfort and convenience. Pure 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 ,
- Vila. 'The Pennsylvania Railroad will furnish .excur
-131011 tickets through the season. Persons leaving PhilEt
delpbia in the roaming can take tea at the MOUNTAIN
MOUSE the same evening.
The subscriber has kindly been allowed to refer to the
following gentlemen (residents of Philadelphia) who
lave been patrons of the MOUNTAIN HOUSE:
Wm Cummings, Esq., Lewis T. Wattson, East.,
- Hon. Henry-D- Moore, Richard D. Wood, Esq..
_Dr.-Wal ter Williamson, G. W Pahnestook, Rag.,
Mr. E. Wallace, Algernon S. Roberts, Esq..
:David P.-Voore, Esq., Edward Roberts, Req.
Terms moderate.
For lurther information, address
JOSEPH MORRISON.' Proprietor,
BROAD TOP CITY,
Huntingdon county, Pa.
• I also have leased the well-known JACKSON HOUSE.
-in Hantlngdon, which will he fitted up in complete or
der, and hept under my care. . The very best accommo
dsition with be kept, and prompt attention given at rea
amiable rates., it is located near the Pennsylvania Hail
:road and Broad-Top Railroad depots, which makeb it a
desirable point for persons travelling to and from Bedford
`Springa and Broad-Top Mountain House. my29-tf
HOTELS:
. .
NATIONAL HOTEL;
wAsti
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,rmaTo w. D. C.
• Formerly of the Ashland house, PhiladehMia.
He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a fell
share of public patronage.. jell-6m
METROPOLITAN_ HOTEL,
(LATE BROWN'S,)
PENIsZYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Sixtb and Seventh etreete,
WASHINGTON CITY.
my22-6M
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
FRY & SMITH,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
WOOD AND WILLLOW R WARE,
NO, onVvro.
Nearly opposite the Karilir
PHILADELPHIA,
Where they have just opened with a large and entire near
stock of goods in their line, consistin, ill part, of
Brooms, Oil Cloths, O a
Gigs,
-Buckets.'Floor Cloths, Toy Wagons and
'Tubs, Window Shades, Carts,
Churns, Curtain Fixtures, Hobby Horses,
Baskets, Mats, Velocopedes,
Brushes, Clocks, Fly Nets,
Wash Boards, Bird Ca ges , Wraßa
pping Paper,
Clotho Pine, t levee, FaPer gs,
Measures, Tie Yarn. Blacking.
Cordage, Wick, Matches,
Ac.. Jim
We also keep 'an assortment of-B
WATER COOLERS, and PROVISE
which we offer at the lowest market p
CLOTHES WRINGE RS .'
CLOTHES WEINOERSf CLOTHES
WRINGERS.! 1
The undersigned have been appointed sole agents for
the sale of the " EMPIRE CLOTHES WRINGER," the
tlategt improved, cheaPast,' and .most dnrable Wringer
'made: warrented in all cases. An examination will con
nes any person of their superiority over all others.
dsli and EC Persons living at a distance can have
them forwarded by - Express or otherwise, by remitting
ih P.price of tim Bice they want.
dlOr A liberal discount zUnde to Agents and those who
gmrchstse,M'isellitgain. . .
FRY 73 SIVIITEI.
St Noßta POURTE STREET.
Philadelphia. •
VOL. 6.-NO. 278.
PROPOSALS FOR TIMBER AND
MATERIALS FOR THE NAVY.'
- • NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND. REPAIR
bray 29, 186.
SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish TIMBER and MA
TERIALS for the Navy, for the fiscal, year ending 30th
Juno, 1864. will be received at the Bureau of COnstruc
tion and Repair, .until the 29th day of Jane next. ,
Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for 'Timber
and Materials for the Navy,". that they may be distin
guished from other business letters, and directed to the
Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair.
The materials and articles embraced in the classes
named are particularly described in the printed sche
dules, any of which will be furnished to such ae desire
to offer, on application to the commandants of the. re
spective yards, or to the Navy Agent nearest thereto,
and those of all the yards upon application to the
Bureau. This division Into classes being for the con
venience of dealers in each..such portions only will be
furnished as are actually required for bids. The Com
mandant and Navy Agent of es ch station will, in addi
tion to the schedule or classes of their own yards, have
a copy of the schedules of-the other yards for ex
amination only, from which maybe judged whether it
will be desirable to make application for any of the
classes of those yards.
Offers must be made for the whole of the class at any
yard upon one of the printed schedules, or in strict con
formity therewith, or they will not be considered. 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.
:The schedule which the bidder encloses must be pasted
Jo'his offer, and each of them signed by him. Opposite
each 'article in the schedule the price must be set, the
amount carried ont, the aggregate footed I.IP for each
class, and the amount likewise written in words. If the
Parties who bid do not reside near the place where the
articles are to be delivered, they must name in their
offer a person to,whom orders on them are to be de
livered.
The contracts will be awarded to the lowest bona fide
bidder , who gives limper security for its falfilmeat.
The United States reserves the right to reject all the bids
for any class. if deemed exorbitant.
. . . .
taclea.mn
st y .b . l .a o r f a th s tr u ver o y ot p o e i t va a l n it . T,i n t osiblistkate
vessels and packages , pro'peti-, sromi with the name
of the contractor , as the case may be, at the exam. r,r,a
risk of the contractor, and in all respects subject to the
inspection, measurement, count, weight, &c., of the yard
where received, -and to the entire-satisfaction of the
-Commandant thereof.
. .....
Bidders are reterred to the Commandants of the re
sctive yards for samples, instructions, or particular
description of the articles; and, all other things being
equal. preference will be given to articles of American
manufacture.
. . _
Every offer, as required by the law of 10th of August,
1846, . must be accompanied by a written guarantee, the
form of which is given below.
. . .
And also by a certificate signed by the Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the District in which the bidder re
sides, that he has a license to deal in the article for which
ho proposes, or -by an affidavit signed by himself and
sworn to before some magistrate authorized to adminis
ter such oath, that he is '• a manufacturer of or regular
dealer in the articles which he offers to supply. "
Those only whose offers may be accepted will be noti
fied, and the contract 'will be forwarded as soon thereaf
ter as practicable, which they will be required to exe
cute - within ten days after the receipt -at the post office
or Navy Agency named by them, and they wilt atflx
thereto the requisite internal revenue stamps.
' The contracts will bear date the day the notification is
given, and deliveries can be demanded.
Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the
cents act, and their responsibility certified to a' United
States district judge, United States district attorney, col
-letter, or navy agent. As additional security twenty
per centnm will be withheld from the amount of the
bills until the contract shall have been completed; and
eighty per centum of each bill approved in triplicate by
the Commandants of the respective yards, will be paid
by the Navy Agent at the points of delivery within ten
days after the warrant for the same shall have been
'passed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
it Will be stipulated in the contract that if default be
made by the parties of the first part in delivering all or
any of the articles mentioned in any class bid for in the
contract, of the quality and at the time grnd places above
provided, then, and in that case, the contractor and his
sureties will forfeit and pay to the United. States a sum
of money not exceeding twice the amount of such class,
which may be recovered from time to time, according to
'the act of Congress in that case provided, approved
March 3,1815, .
J. KEES!, Proprietor.
. . . , .
Bido.mnet not contain classes for more than one yard
in, the some envelope, and bidders are requested to en
doree on the envelope the navy yard for which the bid is
made. - , ...- .
FORM OF OFFER.
Which from a firm most be signed by all the members :
I, -, of in the. State of -, hereby agree
to furnish and deliver in the respective navy yards all
.the articles named in the classes hereunto annexed
agreeably to the provisions of the schedules therefor, and
in conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of
Construction and Repair of May 2,9, 1813. Sonid my offer
be accepted, I request to be addressed at -, and the
contract sent to the Navy Agent at ----, or to --,
for
signature and certificate. Signature, A. B:
Date,
FORM. OF- GUARANTEE.
,The undersigned -, of in the State of--,
and -- of -, in the State of --; hereby guaran
ty thatin'case"the foregoing, bid of - for any of the
classes therein named be accepted, he or they will, within
ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office
named, or Navy Agent designated, execute the contract
for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, and in
case said-- shall fail to enter into contract as afore
said, we guaranty to make good the difference between
the offer of the said ---- and that which may be
accepted.
Signatures of two guarantors, } C
E:D
Date, F.
Witness.
I hereby certify that the above named - are known
to me as men of property and able to make good their
guarantee. Signature, G. IL
Date.
To , be signed by the United States District Judge.
United =States District Attorney, Collector, or Navy
Agent.
_The Certificate that the bidder is a manufacturer or
dealer in the articles is to be here appended.
.
EXTBACTS * FROM LAWS:OF - THE DArrsirsTAfri.
SEC. 14. And be it furtherenacted. That no contractor
order, or any interest therein, shall be transferred by
the party or parties to whom such contract or order may
be given to any other party or parties, and that any each
transfer shall cause the annulment of the contract 4.-
oraco. tans - A:lyre ( L iar
cerned Provecik That all rights of action are hereby
ref erved to the United States for any breach of suclicon
tra ebbs the contracting party or partiss.
SEC. 16. And be itfurther enacted, That whenever any
contractor for subsistence, clothing, arms, ammunition,
munitions of War, and for every descriptionflof supplies
for the army or navy of the United States,' shkll be found
guilty by a, court martial of (rand or wilful neglect of
duty, he dhall be punished ~by fine, imprisonment, or
such other punishment as the court martial eh all adjudge ;
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 contract to
furnish said supplies, and be subject to the rates and
regulations for the government of the land and naval
forces of the United States.—Approved July 17, 1861
SEC. 2. And be it further recolved, That the chief of
any bureau of the Navy Department, in contracting for
naval supplies, shall be 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 on
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 same bureau, shall one contractor
be received as surety for another; and every contract
shall require the delivery of a specified quantity, and no
bids having nominal or fictitious prices shall be consider
ed. That if more than one bid be offered by any one •
party by or in the name of his or their clerk, partner, or
other person, all such bids may be rejected; and no per
son shall be received as a contractor who is not a manu
facturer of or regular dealer in the articles which he of
fers to supply, who has not a license as such manufactu
rer or dealer. And all persons offering bids shall have
the right to be present when the bids are opened and in
spect the same. [Approved, March 3, 186 . 3.
The following are the classes required at the respec
tive Navy Yards :
Naas No. 1, White Oak Logs; 3, White Oak Promis
cuous-Timber; 4, White ; Oak'Plank .10; White Pine
• Mast Timber; 11, White-Pine - 'Plank and Boards; 12,
White Pine Deck Plank and Stage Plank; 13,•Aeli'Logs
and Plank; 14, -Ash Oars:. 15, Hickory. Butts; 10. Buick
Walnut and. Cherry; 17, Cypress and. Cedar; -18, Locust;
19. White - Oak Staves and Heading; 20. Black Spruce;
21, Locust Treenail s ; -23, Lignumvitte; 25, Iron, round,
Bat and square; 26, Steel; 27, Iron Spikes; 28, Iron
Rails, wrought and,.cut; 30, Lead; 31... Tin and Zinc;
33, Hardware: 34, Tools for Stores; 36, White Lead; 37,
Zinc Paints; 38,;Colored•Paints,Dryers; 39. Turpentine,
'Varnish; 40, Linseed Oil; 41: Glass; 43, Pitch, Rosin,
Tar; 44, Fish Oil; 45, Tallow, Soap; 47, bhip Dhart
dlery.
• CHARLESTOWN.
' Class_ No. - 1. White Oak Logs; 2, White Oak Heel
Pieces; 3, White Oak - Promiscuous Timber; 4, - White
Oak Plank; 6, Yellow Pine Logs; 10, White Pine Mast
and Spar Timber; 11, White Pine Logs, Plank, and
Boards; 12 White Pine Deck and Stage Plank; 13,' Ash
dank; Logs and l4..Ash Oars ;1.6, -Black Walnut. Ma
hogany; and Cherry; 18, -Locust; -19, :White Oak: Staves
and Heading; 20. Black Spruce ; 21; Locust Treeaails;
23, Lignumvitte; 25 Iron; 26. Steel 27. -Pron Spikes 24,
Iron Nails, wroug.ht- and cut ; 30, Lead; '3l, Zinc, Tin,
and Solder ;.39. Hardware; 34, Tools for stores, Sm.; 36,
.White Lead; 37 .'Zinc Paints; 38. Colored Paints; 9,
Turpentine and 'Varnish; 40, Linseed Oil; • 41, Glass; 43,
Pitch, Rosin, and Tar; 44, Whale 011;15, Tallow, Soap,
and Sweet Oil; 47, Ship Chandlery. • •
.Class No. 1, White Logs; 2, White Oak Keel
Pieces; 3,White Oak Promiscuous Timber; 4. White Oak
Plank; 5, White Chestnut ; G, Yellow Pine- Plank. Stock
Logs; 7, 'Yellow Pine Beams; 3, Yellow Pine Mast and
Spar Timber• 9, White Oak Knees; 10, White Pine Mast
Timber; 11, 'White Pine- ; 12, White Oak Boards and
-Plank:l3._ Ash_ I ors and Plank; 14. Ash Oars; 15. Hick
ory-Bunn and Ha .=smuns-;-m,—rnacit waloot, oho
17, Cypress; 18, Locust; 19, White Oak Staves and Head
ing; 20, Black Spruce; 21, Cedar; 22, Mahogany; 23, Lig
numvitte ; 24, Haakmatac Ship Knees; 28, Iron, round,
flat, and square; 26. Steel; 27,1r0n Spikes; 28, Iron Nails,
wrought, cut; 30,
.Lead; 31, Zinc. Tin; 33. Hardware;
34, Tools for Stores; 36, White Lead; 37, Zinc Paints; 38,
Colored Paints, Dryers; 34, Turpentine, Varnish; 40.
Linseed Oil; 41, Glass; 4',Pitch, Rosin; 44. Fish Oil;
45. Tallow, Soap. Sweet Oil; 46, Dry Goods; 47. Ship
Chandlery; 48. Patented Articles.
PHILADELPHIA,
Class NO. 1. White Oak Logs; No 2, White Oak Keel
Pieces; No. 3, White Oak Promiscuous Timber; No. 4,
White Oak Plank; No. 6 'Yellow Pine Plank Stock
Logs; No. 7, Yellow Pine Beams; No. 8, Yellow Pine
Mast and Spar Timber; No. 10, White Pine Mast and
Spar Timber: — No. 11, White Pine Plank and Boards;
No. 12, White Pine Deck Plank and. Stage Plank; No.
1 3 ; Ash Logs and Plank; N0..14, Ash Oars;- No 15,
Hickory Butts and Handspikes; No. 18. Black Walnut,
Cherry, Mahogany No. 17, Cypress and Cedar; No. 18,
Locust; No 19, White Oak Stares and Heading: No. 2D,
Black Spruce; No. 21, Locust Treenails; No. 22, Lignum
vibe ;-No. 25, Iron, round. flat, and square; No. 26.
Steel; No. 27, Iron Spikes: No: 28, Iron Nails, wrought
and cut; No. SO, Lead; No. 31, Zinc, Tin, and Solder;
No, 33, Hardware; No. 34, Tools for stores; No, 36,
White Lead; . No., 37, Zino Paints; ,No 18, Colored
Paints,. Dryers, Btc. 39, Turpentine. Varnish; No.
40, Linseed o ; il ; No. 41; Glass; No 43, Pitch, Rosin, Tar;
No. 44, Fish Oil: No. 46, Tallow, Soap, Sweet Oil ;'No.
47, Ship ChandlerY.
WASHINGTON.
Class Na, L White Oak' Lags; 6, Yellow Pine Plank
Stock Logs; 9. White Oak Keel Pieces; 10. Spruce Pine
Spars; 11, White Pine Logs and Plank; 13, Ash Plonk;
19, Ash Oars; 16, Hickory Bars; 16. Black Walnut; 17.
Cypress: 18, Locust Butts ,• 22; Poplar; 25, Iron. round.
Bat, and. square; 26, Steel; 27.. Iron Spikes; 28 Iron
Nails; 29, Pig Iron; sO, Lead; 31, Zinc; Tin, and Solder;
'B3. Hardware; 34,- Tools for Stores; 35," Brashes• 3 6 ,
White Lead; 37, Zinc Paint; 38. Colored Paints; 39, Tur
pentine and Varnish; 40, Linseed Oil; 41. Glass; 42,
Oakum; 43, Pitch, Tar, and Rosin'; 4 Pish Oil; 45,
Tallow, Soap, and Sweet Oil; 47, Ship Chandlery; 52,
Ingot Copper; 63, Tank Iron ; 54. Poles': 55, Bellows.
je4th4t
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE.
OFFICE. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. •
• PHILADELPHIA, June 20,1863. .
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this Office until
FRIDAY, the 26th instant, at 12 o'clock ILL, to furnish
promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal:
.3i-inch Dark-blue Silk Lace.
-Drums—full size, Infantry, complete with case,- sling,
and sticks.
Fifes—B, C, and B.
Common Tents-10-ounce Cotton or Linen Duck pre
ferred, but samples of the kind of
duck proposed to be made up must be
submitted by the bidder.
Hospital Tent Pins, large.
Common do do, small.
Buglet.—Copper, with extra month niecee.
Gaiters—Linen or Cott( n : bidders will send samples
of the material to be used in making them.
Nails and Screws, that may be required at the ticbuy4-
klll, Arse , al,,agm lit Jaly, 1863, to
B. POTTS.
Proprietor
Bidders will state in their proposals the price, quantity
bid for, and time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible pereons„whose signatures
must be appended to the guarantee. and eaid 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 bide.
Proposit's must: be endorsed, i iropoitals for Army
Supplies," stating.the particalar articles bid for.
G. H. C ROSMAN;
je22-5t , - -Asst. Q., M. General U. 8 Army,
• EFRIGER&TORS.
ON SAFES, all ot
'rice& jel-lm*
. P ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING THE
'•-• MINT WITH ACIDS AND WOOD.
..1111.1IT OF , TILE tr:qrfED STATRB, '
PHILADELPHIA, jUlle 171863.
SEALED PROPOSALS for supplying the MlNT.with
ACIDS and WOOD for one year from the let July, 1863.
will be received by the undersigned until 2 o'clock P. AL
of the Wiliest,-
The Nitric or Parting Acid to be of the strength 39
dog. Reaume. delivered in tub carboys. The Sulphuric
Acid 60 deg. Resume. delivered in box carboys.
The Wood to be of the beet quality of Hickory, Oak.
and Pine.
-. Proposals to he endorsed "Proposals for
,Acids,"
'.''ProPosals for Wood." respectively..
. JAB. POLLOCK.
.ieT7 . Director or the Mint
CARD AND F.A.NOY JOBTEINTING,
At RINOWALT e880W712. 111 B. 101721%
PROPOSALS
BROOKLYN.
let January, 186 i
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSIS
TENCE. PHILADELPHIA (Pa. ), June 23,18413.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this,friffice.
until 12 o'clock M., on THURSDAY, June 25, 1863 for
furnishing the United States Subsistence Departmeht,
d elivered inPhiladelphia. Pa.
400 barrels NEW MESS .or PRIME MESS PORK,
(which to be stated) to be full salted, (200 pounds
meat), in full-hooped oak barrels, with two
iron hoops, to be free from rust or stain, and to
be repacked within thirty days of delivery; to
be delivered within six days from date of con
tract; if required.
4130 barrels. NEW MESS or EXTRA MESS BEEF,
(which to be stated) to be full salted, (200 pounds
meat) in full-hooped oak barrels, with two
ironhoops, meat to be free from rust or stain,
and to be repacked within thirty days of de
livery, delivered within six'days if required.
200,060 pounds NEW WINTER-SMOKED BACON
SIDES or SHOULDERS, (which to be stated,)
to be packed in tight tierces, to be delivered in
I (three) days from date of contract, if required.
Bidders will state also the price in hhds.
1, OCO'barrels Fame FAMILY FLOUR, in well
coopered barrels. (brands to be 'mentioned,).
barrels to be head-lined on both heads
200,000 pounds FIRST QUALITY PILOT BREAD. in
well-cooperedharrels.
600 bushels NEW WHITE BEANS, in new, well
coopered barrels, (head-lined. )
40,000 pounds PRIME RICE,' in new, well. coopered
barrels, (head. lined. )_ •
00,000 pounds PRIME RIO COFFEE, in new barrels.
Bidders will state the price 'per pound. for all,
or a part of the above quantity, ROADTED and
GROUND, pecked in lined barrels.
4,000 gallons PURE VINEGAR, -in new barrels.
5,00) pounds ADAMANTINE CANDLES, Fl,s,
'weight.
12,000 pounds GOOD HARD SOAP, in pound bars,
300 bushels 'CLEAN, FINE DRY SALT, in tight
barrels.
5,000 gallons MOLASSES or Syrup, in new barrels.
Samples must .accompany bids, (for all articles except
meat,) distinctly marked with the bidder's name.
Each bid must be accompanied with the guarantee of
two responsible persons, for the faithful performance of
the agrfement.
Bids will include packages, and delivery in this city,
and - alry.infarior.mckages, or cooperage, will be con
sidered sufficient cause for reaction.
Contractors are expected to .hold - their - good. with
out expense to the United States, until required-for
Ns bids from parties who have failato fulfil a former
agreement will be considered.
Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Subsistence
Stores," and directed to F. N. BUCK,
je23-St Capt. and C. S. Vol. service.
nIIARTERMASTERGENERA_L'S OF
WASHINGTON OJT'S, lifarch 21, Mg.—Owners
of steam vessels are invited to send to the Quarter
master General's Office tenders for their charter or sal..
Tenders should contain descriptions of the vessels,
their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage; Actual
carrying capacity, material whether coppered, whether
siclewheel or propellers. whether iron or copper-fasten
ed• size and power of engines and boilers; and should
state the price at which they are offered forlong or short
• charter, with the estimated value of the vessels in OM,
'of losetor in case the Government should prefer to pur
chase instead of chartering. -
Owners of steam vessels already in the service of-the
:Quartermaster's ,Department are requested. to make
known to the Department any reduction in their present
rates which they may be willing to grant, and also the
prise at which they will be willing to sell them.
All such tenders should be addressed to the Quarter
- master General of the United States, at Washington, and
should be tindorsed. " Proposals for Charter or Sala of
When received they will be considered, and the De
partment will endeavor to reduce,the heavy expense at
tending army transportation, upon the ocean and tide
waters, by substituting, whenever it can do so, cheaper
vessels of equal capacity for those now employed.
LEGA72.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN
DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT.
THE PRaSIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, The District Court of the 'United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and
duly proceeding on a Libel, tiled in the name of the
United States of America, hath decreed all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have, any right,
title, or interest in the eteasder CALYPSO, where
of James Black is master, her tackle, apparel,' and
furniture, and cargo and lading thereof, captured by
the United States steamer, or.: vessel-of war, called
Florida, nnder command of -- Bankhead, to be mo
nished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and
-place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed,
(justice to requiring.) Yon are, therefore, charged and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that yen omit not,
but that by publishing these presents in at least two of
, the • daily newspapers printed and published in - the city
of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligeneer. you do
menials and cite, or cause to be nioniehed and cited. pe
remplorily, all persons in general who have, - or pretend
to have any right, title, or interest in the said steamer CA
LYPSO. her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the cargo
and lading thereof; to appear before the Honorable JOHN
C ADWALADER, the Judge of the said - court, at the
District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the
TWENTIETH day after publication of these presents, if'
it be a court dav, or else on the next court. day follow
ing, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and
there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable
and lawful excuse, if any they have;why the said steamer
CALYPSO;.her tackle, apparel. - and furniture, and the
cargo and lading thereof, should not be pronounced to be
long, at the time of the capture of the same,to the enemies
of the United btatee, elides goods of their enemies or other
wise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged
- and condemned as good and lawfal prizes; and. further,
to - do and receive in this behalf as t o justice shall apper
tain. And that yen duly intimate, or cause to be Intl
-mated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom
by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated, that
if they shall not appear at the time and place above men
'
tioned or appear and shall not show a reasonable and
lawful cause to the - contrary, then said District Court
(loth - intend and willproceed to adjudication on the said
;capture, and may pronounce that the said steamer CA - - -
LYPS.C. her tackle, apparel; andlurniture, and the cargo
and lading thereof, did belong, at the time 'of the tare
of the same, to the enemies of the United Statiw-0,.
rice, and as goods of their enemieS, or otherwise. -tla e I
and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be
' 94-
o_v
C a l 4 e ind pViairlecited an in bsu tima w ted ut
anywise notwithstanding, and that yen dnly - certify to
the said District Court wbat 3',011 shall do in the promises,
together with these presents,
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER. Judge
of the Paid Corot, at Philadelphia, this T WENTY
SECOND day of June, A. D. -1863, and in -the eighty
seventh year of thelndep . endence . of the said United
States. - G. It; FOX,
' Clerk District Court.
N THE SUPREME COURT OF PENN.
T
SYLVANIA, Eastern District, ofJanuary Term, 1860,
No ,26 . In Equity. Elizabeth Y. Walker. complain
ant, vs . Sophia V. Dunshee, George M. Patchen..Mul
ford Marlin, and Sarah-Ann.Martin, his wife.. George
Patchen, Edward F Patcben. Samuel Patchen,
Joseph Patchen, Sarah Marshall, Thomas Marshall,
Thomas Stewart, Edward N. Grattan. and Sarah E
Grattan, his wife. Alfred Trimmer, Sarah Suck. Emma
Durney, William Marshall, Emma Marshall. Samuel
Marshall, John 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 Master appointed to distribute the fund arising
from the sale, under decree of court, made in above
cause, of all that three-story brick messuage and lot.
situate on the south side of Arch street, between Front
and Second streets, in the city of Philadelphia (No. 106)
front 1135 feet, depth 38-feet.. Also, all that two-story
messnage and lot, situate on the north side of Walnut
street, in said city, (No 211,) front 1B feet, depth 51 feet.
Also, all that two-story frame messuage and lot of ground
situate on the north side of Quarry street, (No. 221.) be
tween Third and Fourth streets, in the said city, front
18 feet, depth 79 feet 3 inches; and also, all that - brick
re assuage and lot; situate on the north side of Gaskill
street, in said city, between Third and Fourth streets,
(No. 829.) will attend to the duties of his appointment on
MONDAY, June 79th, A. D 1863,ut 11 o'clock A. M , at
his office. No. 416 Walnut street. when and where all
persons interested are required to present their claims,
or be debarred-from coming in on said tund.
CHARLES S. PANCO AST.
jell-thstust Master.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
‘pplication has been made
.to' the Trustees of the
Fire Association of Philadelphia' for the renewal of a
Policy of Insurance, No: 2960: for 531,000, issued March
Ist, 1830. in the name of WM. BEATTIE, and two policies
of aame date, Nos. 296 l and 2562, in the name of S ABAFT
REMINGTON, - each for $l,OOO. All of which have been
lost or mislaid, and any information thereof will be re
ceived byS. REIIINOTON,
jel3-satnthl2t No. 720 South SECOND Street.
LOST CERTIFICATES:-NOTICE IS
„
hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor General of Pennsylvania for the issue of dupli
elites of the following described Certificates .of the Five
per Cent: Loans' of -the' Commonwealth, binned by the
Bank of -Pennsylvania , (acting as transfer agent of the
Commonwealth, ) In the name of the Honorable Colonel
LEICESTER FITZGERALD STANHOPE. of the Cedars.
Petney Surrey, in England :
No. MS, dated April 6. ISM. act of April 19, 1835,f0r
F,OOO.
No. 366, do do do -do for AD.
No. 357, do do do do for 2400.
ml3l-3m -
-LOST CERTIFICATES.-NOTICE-IS
hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania for the •
Issue of duplicates of the following-described CERTIFI
CATES of Five per Cent. Stocks of said State, created by
the Act of 21st March, 1831, issued by the Bank of Penn
sylvania, (acting as Transfer Agent of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania,) in the mint names of George
Higgins, of Furnival's Inn, London. Esq. Richard
/lichens, of St. Ives, Cornwall, ESQ. ; and Charles
Henry Rhodes, of Denmark Hill_, - Sorry, gentleman.'
Denent or aurvivorsidp, -vralnk-Gordacatee-kave
been lost, viz: -
Nl. 1,400, tiled E. 07 - 4, 1839, for 4,000 dollars.
1,401. • • ' IVES
- • . 9,000 dollars.
And all persons are hereby called upon to show caws
to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers' and Mechanics'
Bank, in the city of Philadelphia,.why such duplicate
Certincates should not be issued,
— .Hies. BIDDLE h ' OO.
No. DMA WALIBPS t Philadelphirt.
P ROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S
OFF/OE. WASKINGITON, May 22,1883.
AOTIO.I
The attention of all officers who have been honorably
discharged on account of wounds or disability, and who
desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corps, is
called to theprovisions of General Orders No. NM, of
1663, 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 poiitione 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, vith his endorsement, tcythe Provost Marshal
General at Washington. •
Officere for the Invalid Corps will be appointed imme
diately upon furnishing the papers required by General
Order No. 106, of 1863, from War Department.. Their
pay and emoluments will commence from date of ac
ceptance of 'such appointments, and not from date of
organizationof the respective commands to which they
may be assigned. J. B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
PHILADELPHIA May 30, 18 . 0.
.111: C. Sadler. EN., Agent for Lillie's Safes :
DrAa Sin: During the night of May 19, 1863, our Gro
cery and Provision Store, at North Second and Willow
streets, took fire at about "2 o'clock A. M. , and as the
store was a two-story wood building it burnt rapidly.
'and before the fire• engines could act ;upon the fire, our
whole stock of goods, including much combustible ma•
cella], and amounting to over *2.000, were wholly de
stroyed. We had one of your No. 11 Chilled Iron Safes,
which was in the hottest part of the fire, and it came out
of the the not in the least injured, except the melting off
of the name, plate and paint. The contents inside were
not affected in the least, and we consider the Safejust as
good a protection against fire now as before, and shall
use it hereafter with Increased confidence, The lock
works as perfectly as before the fire. •
Yours truly, DEMAND'S & CROFT.
Late, 4,29 North SECOND Street.
fftention to the above- certificate is plrticularly re.
queeted. as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S SAFES in an
accidental fire in Philadelphia.'
I would say to all parties who want's Fire and
Enrglar-proof left that LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND
CHILLED IR 111 SAFES are much the cheapest and the
only real Fire an Burglar-proof Safes now-made; and
to thoee who want simply a Fire-Proof;f would say that
LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fully equal in all
rapectß to any of the most-approved makers, and is
sold at fully one-third less prioe.
I also am - receiving - daily- in exchange for Lillie's
Wrought' and Chilled Iron. Safes other Safes, and keep
constantly' on hand a general assortment of HERRING'S.
EVANS & WATSON'S, and other makers, many of them
almost new, which I offer at, and even below, auction
All parties interested are partienlarly repeated to ex
amine the Safes above described at my dOpot:
M. C. SADLER,Agent,
jet-tf No. SUL South SEVENTH Street.
625 • GOLDTBORP & CO., 625.
Manufacturers of
Tassels, Cords, Fringes, Curtains, and Furniture
Gimps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels.
Picture and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings.
Military and Brest Trimmings, Ribbons, Neck Ties.
etc., etc., ' No. - 625 MAL - KET Street.
• mye-ant -, Philadelphia.
F - YE AND EARL-PROF. J. ISAA.C3
- 4-4 M. D., Oculist and Anrist, formerly of Leyden.
Holland, now at No. 511 PINE Street, where persona
afflicted with diseases of the Eye and Ear will be scien
tifically treated, and cured if curable. Artificial - Eyes
inserted without pain, N. B.—No charge made for era
.
LAKE SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER,
from the imygdelota Mine; in ',tore and for sale in
quantities to suit. e WOKRATHtS,
ie2o-Guis . 415 ARCH Street.
P.RILA.DELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1863,
:iirtss„
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1863
THE INVASION.
Cavalry Skirmish near Sn:Loketo*' n.
Gen. Knipe Issues a Call for Minute Men.
The Rebel Re-occupation of Greencastle.
OUR FORCES ORDERED TO RETIRE.
EXODUS OF THE CITIZENS OF CHAMBERSBURG
[Correspondence of The Press.]
CARLISLE, CUMBERLAND CO., PA.,
June 23, 1863.
avillg spent nearly a week in Harrisburg, and
having become altogether• tired of healing the mo
notonous tones of complaint and dissatisfaction
freely expressedby the troops concentrated there, I
concluded' yesterday afterneon to take a trip into
the country; and hearing the train was to start for
Chambersburg for the first-time since the occupa
tion of :that place by the rebels, I concluded to take
a trip down the Cumberland valley.
-The _country is indeed - a beautiful one. Nature
has been lavish in her adornments. Fields of wa
ving grain and grass greet the eyefrom far and near.
No wmoder. the rebels desire to Pay a Visit tothis
-rich valley.- It certainly must be a tempting prize,
and I am truly ashamed to say that the citizens of
this' section, for the most part, evince a state of
- apathy altogether astonishing. .
I left Harrisburg about 2 P. and reached
Chambersburg about half past four. Five miles east
of the latter place, at Scotland, I crossed the bridge,
a new one, built in place of the one the rebels
burned down one week ago this morning. Abun
dardevidences were to be seen in the charred Um
tiers and the shrivelledgip trees in close proximity
-to the scene of the conflagration.
One of the'cars of the train was entirely'and com
pletely illied.with returning colored people, who,
leaving their homes at the approach of the enemy,
were now returning. At every station on the road
many people of the same color were assembled to
greet them on their way home. And when they
reached Chamßereburg the scene baffled description.
Men and women of all shades Of darkness ; small
children and infants; bags and baggage, of all sizes
and shapes ; were pressing on through the streets of
Ohambersburg, presenting a grotesque sight indeed.
The first news that greeted my ears was that our
cavalry had had a skirmish with the enemy at or
near Smoketown, some seven or eight miles from
Chambersburg, near Greencastle, in which we lost
one, man killed acid perhaps two wounded, together
- with the like casualtiee in horses.
found Brigadier General Knipe in command of
the post here, who bad plaCed the troops at his dis
posal about two miles south of the town. These
forces consisted of the Mist and Bth Regiments of
New York Militia, together with Spencer Miller's
battery of howitzers. There were also some forty
or fifty cavalry men, who had assembled here from
different regiments of Milroy's command, and who
were out on scouting service; the entire forci hot
exceeding eight hundred men. In order to increase
this force General Knipe issued a call for all the
male citizens to assemble at the court:house yeiter
day at noon, in order to form bodies of minute men
for the protection of their homes and property,
stating that he had, to be placed at their disposal, one
.thousand muskets and plenty of ammunition. The
result of thli call, in a town containing a population
of some six thousand souls, was the gettingtogether
a force of sixty men ! Scouts were continually gal
loping into town stating that the rebels occupied
Greencastle in force, and that some eight or, nine
regiments of infantrywere advancing, together.with
cavalry, and artillery. 'General Knipe, seeing the
apathy of the citizens, and Considering the small
ness of his own forces, ordered our ,men - slowly to
retire. Cars and everything being in readineas, the
men, guns, and ammunition, together with the com
missary stores, were safely started on the road this
way.
, s ,a. ort.lim_e l liectge r tkiLlrainstarted, and which
b r o departure, taking away,•some
sixty ladies, many of whom had been attending
sChool at Chambersbutg, and who now.thought that
home was the best place for them.
The exodus of the colored folks was . .again in full
blast, and those who were eager a .few before
- - -
to get home Were now just as eagerio,iget away;
and I must say that,,the get-sways weileniit confined
to females and colored folks, but that many of them
were robust men, who' ere leaving their, homes to
the mercy of the enemy. We left Chambersburg at
9 P. M., and reached Carlisle at 1 this morning.
Whether we shall go forwards or backwards is not
yet known. CFLESTER,
From Chambersburg.
The following, from a highly respectable and
talented professional gentleman, residing in Cham
bersburg, though not written for publication, may
be considered, worthy of appearing in print:
1 011 - .A.MBERSBURG, June 21, 1863
Your kind letter of sympathy came to hand yes
terday evening. I have just returned from a wail,: of
four miles, to and from tke almshouse. _My horses
were not captured, but have been in Cumberland
county since last Sunday night. The rebels under
Gen. Jenkins entered our town on last Monday
night, at lig o'clock, and remained until Wednes
day at noon. They are now in pretty large force at
Hagerstown, twenty-two miles distant, and this
(Sunday) morning 250 of them came to Greencastle,
eleven miles distant, to complete their horse-thiev
ing expedition. It is estimated that they have
taken 2,000 horses out of this county , and Washing
ton county, Maryland. We had no force to meet
them with, and consequently were at their mercy
during their stai;,and even now are very poorly
protected,iliould they attempt to return. Part of
a New York regiment has just arrived, and more
troops are expected to-morrow.
Our part of the State -has not been well used by
the State Government, and in consequence of that
fact, we have few men who seem disposed to take
up arme. _Our town has been twice spared from de
struction because of our non-resistance, which,
under the circumstances, we all considered the best
policy; and if things continue as they have been,
we will feel safer under the bogus Government than
under our own. Do not .think that I have be
come a " Copiterhead," for, if I had been one,
the execrations heaped on them by the rebels
would have cured me. I will now relate an
incident which odcurred, which, if you see
,proper, you may give for publication. The "
re
bel,
General Jenkins being fond of S Witzer
case und Lager," accompanied some of our young
men to a drinking house. A blatant sophomoric
sprig of the law was one of the party, and having
become somewhat exhilarated, he commenced to
ventilate his disloyal and treasonable sentiments ;
-ho-was not allowel_however, to proceed yeryfar,
until Jenkins informed him that he discovered in
him one of those creatures termed Copperheads, and
that where he came from, they were held in more pro
found contempt than the avowed Black Republicans.
Thiesbould have been enough for our assinine friend,
- but he preferred to show his ears still further by re.
-ferring to "poor Vallandigham" as a greatlYperse
cuted individual, who had been sent out of our lines
by our despotic government because of the fact that
he had exercised the right of free speeoh, and had
given expression to sentiments which were inter
preted as treasonable by those in power. The re
ply of Jenkins was this :-"My Copperhead friend,
your Administration did not do itsoluty. If Lincoln
had performed his part as he should have done, he
would have hung him sin months ago. If any man in
the Southern Confederacy would utter sentiments
as adverse to our Government as Vallandigham did
to yours, we would not only deprive him of liberty, but
we would take his life." My informant says that this
shot had the effect - of sending our•besotted friend
home, a soberer if not a wiser youth.
Another fact which I shall give you is that
the rebels were not in town more than a half hour
until a villain went to some of the leaders and
informed them, as to the direction in which most
of the citizens' horses had been taken, and also that
the bridge at Scotland was a wooden structure, and
not iron, as Stuart's men had been informed. This
'Gen. Jenkins told to one of our moat influential
ladies, and when she requested him to take the
fellow with them, his reply was that they would
not have such a scoundrel in their Confederacy, if
they could prevent it. With the exception of steal
ing horses, cattle, hogs, and sheep, they did very
little other damage, other than taking store -goods
and drugs, and paying for them in their.worthless
currency. A large part of this—nine hundred or a
thousand dollars—was returned to them by our
Town Council, in satisfaction of a demand made for
two or three horses that were taken from them by
some of our citizens.
You have no idea of the reign of terror under
which we are living. On my way to and from the
almshouse I passed my fields, with their crops fast
ripening for the sickle, but no one can tell ,whether
they will ever be harvested or not. The corn is suf
fering for want of cultivation, but with horses and
servants away, what can be done?
The rebels carried away with them a large number
of persons of Color, both slave and free, but I am
happy to inform you that the first gang, some twenty
or more, which they sent in their advanCe, poorly
guarded, were rescued-by the citizens of Green
castle. This is a fact, for I conversed with one of
the liberated ones to-day. In regard to the free
Degrees, I will say, for the credit of Senkins, that I
do not think they were iaken, with his knowledge,
for, in the case of, others who .were captured, when
citizens would.interfere for them they-were re
leased. The property in town was entirely un
injured. They attempted to fire Moser's. Oaks
. Linn's warehouse just as they were leaving,
but the flames were extinguished before much da
mage was done. In Greencastle, they burned the
Water station and wood belonging to the railroad
compagy.
. A Party of refugees, jest from Greencastle, with
horses, repent that the rebel flag is up in that place.
I am proud to say that the stripes and stars are once
more floating, at, the top of our pole in the public
,
ciquare. Row long it will be there, I am nob able to
'..A.13 for any of us leaving home, for the present,
to accept of your kind invitation, it cannot be
thought of. lithe Vandals render us houseless, we
may possibly seek shelter under your roof for a
while. The Infinite framer of events only knows
what is before us ; whatever it is, f trust we will be
able to, meet it bravely, and if my health is suf
ficientlx_rei3tored and the exigencies of the times de.
mand it, you will hear of me in the ranks, assisting
to repel the invaders. S.
Jenkins , Visit to Chambersburg.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
OHAMIVERSIRTEG, Stine 22, 1863.
As it is reported this morning that Colonel Lull
has said that if the sun shines brightly to.day, eo as
to dry the paint and varnish which he contemplates
putting on the Scotland bridge• this afternoon, it is
probable that the cars will be enabled to cross to
morrow, thereby establishing mail communication
between this place and the outer world.
I have eoncluded to furnish you with a few inci
dents connected with the recent rebel raid into this
lidd Lee's whole army been between this place
and Harrisburg, during the past week, we could not
have been more completely isolated than - we were
by the destruction of an insignificant structure over
a small rivulet some four miles from town. The ci
tizens generally seem to - regret Jenkins' leniency to
wards thin company, as the cowardly conduct of its
managersieally did not 'deserve it. But to the inci
dents:
The rebel advance, consisting of three troopers,
entered our town at full gallop, on Monday night at
half:peat eleven. Two of these were captured by
some persons who chanced to be in the piamond,
their horses ridden off, and the men put in prison.
The third unfortunately escaped and communicated
the fact to Ms officer. When the main body entered
at 12 o'cloCk, their first act was to liberate the priso
ners, end to seize one of the parties engaged lb their
capture. They threatened to hang hicn instanier if
be did not' disclose, but he showed so much pluck,
that the ececution of their threat was postponed un
til the next morning. In the morning cool reflection
came, and he was released.
On Tuesdiy, General Jenkins demanded and re
ceived from the iuthorities of the town nine hun
dred dollars, as compensation for the stolen horles.
He required, also, restoration of the equipments.
'The perplexity and difficulty, and perseverance and
general worriment of our worthy Burgess to effect
that object would fill a volume. Our stores and -
places of business, generally, were closed on Mon
day, and not opened on Tuesday morning. At nine
o'clock, however, General .Tenkins issued an edict
ordering all stores, &c. to be opened for the purpose
of 'giving an opportunity of shopping to his soldiers.
Soon after nine the drama opened. With eagerness
the rebels rushed to the conflict. Our merchants
evinced a backwardness to encounter their zeal.
Somehow or other; they did not like the currency in
which the rebels proposed to trade. One stout rebel
from Parkesburg, Virginia, had prepared himself
with a good supply of counterfeit greenbacks. He
soon became a general favorite. His custom was
sOlicited on all sides. Boots, shoes, and made-up
clothing seemed the articles . particularly wanted.
But the.se seemed the very articles which our mer
chants just happened not to have on hand,' One
was just closing out his stock preparatory to a re
moval, another had been - selling off Bat auction,
whilst a third had not yet visited the Eastern cities.
Varioue were the excuses offered—but the rebels
were not satisfied. The citizens were appealed to—
varioui inquiries were put—but no satisfactory in
forniatiOn could be obtained. The soldiers, in their
disappointment, denounced us all as a know•nothing
set. Tailing in, dry goods, the rebels turned their
attention to drugs and medicines. In these they
were more successful. Whether this was owing
to greater confidence on the part of our druggists in
Confederate scrip, or to their better supply, I know
About 12 o'clock an alarm was raised that the
Yankees -were approaching in force from Shippene
burg, ;when a general stampede - of the rebels took
place; Ina few minutes the town was evacuated,
the, stores closed again, and the rebel horses sent to
therear. The rebel dismounted infantry was drawn
up line of battle, and things assumed a warlike
appearance. In a few hours, however, it was ascer
tained that it was simply a ruse upon the part of the
general to withdraw his men from the town, they,
3n hie opinion, having shopped enough.. The irregu
lar gait with which some of his men made the double
quick tn camp seemed to justify his opinion. During
the" aflenioon" the rebels. amused themselves in
stealing, horses, picking Up' contribands, and run
ning down little darkiee. Some r seines of an amus
ing•character occurred. Others Were most painful
and hnmiliating. One mixed lot of captured con
trabands and free-horns, consisting of twenty-three
`he ,terror of;these poor
negroes --- ' - nas intense. - They could be seen fleeing in
ail directions, and concealing themselves in every
suitable place. „ ,,, Many lay in wheat fields during the
4ebel,ytait, and, were' fed by the humanity of the
`farmers. A' German Merchant, who was so unfor
tunate as to be robbed a few years _ago, was very
reluctant to open his store oa Tuesday morning.
The rebels, however, have forced an entry, and hay
ing made such. selection:of his goods as e s uited their
several tastes, tendered to him payment in rebel
fancy scrip.: As, he eyed the suspicious paper lying
upon his counter; with upraised hands and in a most
Pitiable yoict' l lie exclaimed "My good heavens,
gentlemen, Iwas robbed three years ago'; please do
not rob me again !"
On Wednesday morning the disarming of the citi
..zens took place, a description of which we will re
serve for our next letter. FRANKLIN.
DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
The Ninth Army Corps en route for Vicks
burg.
[Special Correspondence of The Press.]
HELENA., Miss, Friday, June 12, 1863
With officerslbaggage cut down to thirty poundi,
men limited to one change of under-clothing, and an
extra pair of shoo, knapsacks packed with rations
for five days, extra baggage all sent back to Hick
man's bridge, we were looking to a long, rough
march into Tennessee. Even our usual baggage
.wagons were loaded with rations. We were, there
fore, mush surprised in the evening of June 2d, to
receive orders to take the back track toward Lan
caster.. That was all we knew about it. So in the
morning we marched, reaching camp Dick Robinson
in the afternoon, and on next day to Nicholas
vine, to which • there is s branch railroad. Hick-
man's bridge is on this road ; the crossing of 'the
Kentucky river eight miles from Nioholasville. It
is here Gen. Burnside has, or is to have, his head
quarters. Buildings of - a/1 sorts are going up, and
the railroad is being made from Nicholasville to this
place. At Lexington everybody appeared to know
that the 9th Army Corps were going to Vicksburg.
All along the railroads were ready, and there wasn't
an hones delay. Gen: Park is in command of the
corps. The '24 division is under Gen. Potter- The
ist division went by Lebanon to Louisville, and
were at,Seymour the same night we were, and again
we were all together, within a few heirs, at Mem
phis. Gen: Park. has , a...singularly fine faculty of
managing the transportation of troops, as, we have
well known on former- occasions. They didn't ap
pear to be in a hurry for us, for we laid at Memphis
two days. -The "Father of Waters" is sadly lean
and low, and shows hie sand-bars and sawyers; he
is irately and monotonous.. Places of interest last
..year, seemed like' the fields of battle of a :i.hureired
years ago. Entrenahments are washed away ; they
have shared the usual fate of its changing shores.
. Were we to.take our impreseions of the war. from
the talk of these Western people, and not from our
actual knowledge and experience, they would be
thatthere.,had been no fighting in the Bast, it had
all been done by the Western men, at Donelson,
Fort Henry ; they don't say much about Perryville,
ba i t Grand Gulf and Vicksburg. They have. been
gently jeering us, twitting us about Bull Run, and
crossing thelftappahannock, and taking Fredericks
burg, and we -have to answer as best we may. To
day, about noon, we lay to at Helena. The shore is
rather low and flat. A half mile behind the little
town is a range of conical -shaped hills, which are
well fortified. The town has some few handsome
houses, two steeples, and most prominent, a wooden
two-story- building, with its impudent gable star-.
ing 'toward the river, with "State Rights Democrat"
painted in 'black letters two feet long, on the gable
and side. The soldiers of the post gathered in
crowds on the shore. '" What regiment is that 7" the
usual question wherever we touched. "61st Penn
sylvania." " What's the other behind your' "51st
New York." " What's the others 7" "New Hamp
shire, Ilaesachusetts," and lin on. " Them's the
real live Yanks, ain't they?" " Yes." " You're the
9th Army Corps, are your' "Yee." "
don't look any better than we do." " When are
you going-to have a review 7" " Whenever Pope
comes back." And so the fire went on.' The badi
nage was kept up in perfect good humor, but they
had the advantage of us. Our men got posted, how
ever. . They found out that an unfortunate Indiana
regiment was there. "How did Fort Donelson look
when you left'?" was asked. -By this time an officer
in white pants and a general's coat, was observed
walking upland down, nervously smoking a cigar,
and twirling his cane. He seemed to order the men
back, but not a man budged. Directly some unfor
tunate private asked, "Where were your pickets at
rittsburg ,Landing 7- This appeared to be a'fire
cracker; and hit somebody in the eye. The general
stepped forward on to the bank, and commenced
talking, but allwe could hear was, that he had com
mand of the men here—that our officers appeared to
stand there; and not interfere with the men to keep
them quiet, and if we didn't atop it, he would. Of
course our men kept respectfully quiet. But some
one allowed himself to become excited, and lost
much of his dignity and estimation. It was unfor
tunate, too, because a deputation of officers was:
within;ten feet of hith, to ask him to make a speech
to us ; ' f :The talk was harmless badinage. It was.
a calm, lovely evening. The hush that steals
on with the shades had come over us, too, as we sat
on the after-deck, looking out, on the long stretch of
the lonely shore. There was not a thing of life to
break the monotony ; not a bird in the air ; not an
animal on the shore; not a cabin to give a trace of
man. - The blue sky, lookibg eastward, next the dark
green of the unbroken wood, the upper layer of the
upland of dark soil, the bright yellow of the sand
continually falling and crumbling. the rushing of .
the curling waves, - made by the swell of our passing'
boat, relieved against the yellow sand of the bank.
Standing by the water's edge, stood a black man, his
clothes a littlelighter -than the sand of his back-,
ground, hie hands crossed in front of him, holding
his cap;`he stood perfectly motionless, his dark
face, darker by its light background, toward us. 'lt
was a Picture that impressed itself enduringly on my
memory. And as we 'glided on past, I thought of
the fugitive, looking out upon our boats as harbin
_
gets of his freedom and' safety. In Centred with
that in the cabin, a darkey , , witX his guitar sang a
song, the chore of which wag,
"De longer you die War do yarmecute;
De was it is for us:"
Whatever may be Bald in the East about black le
gimenla, it is remarkable . that wherever they are*
used, every one has confidence in them: In
Kentucky they seem to think the Confiscation'
arming of the negroes a horriblelhing. The speech
of Crittenden Was especially emphatic' on' that
point—that none but the white man should fight for"
the white man's government. Along the' Missis
sippi they are spoken of in the highest terms: They
garrison the forts with white regiments. At Milli
ken's Bend, last Sunday, three' thousand' rebels at
tacked three regiments of blacks,.and : were hand=
soniely whipped.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Mr. Newbould, corresilbndent of the' Tiibune;
writing under date of June 21, from the headquar
ters of General Pleasanton at Aldie, gives some
fresh particulars of the plan and action of the Eight
at Aldie'or Middleburg
" PLEASANTON 'S POUNDINGS."
- -
Pleasanton had asked and 'obtained permission,
yesterday, to administer to the enemy another of
what he calls his " poundings," being a continuation
of the series commenced recently near Culpeper,
and continued during the past week at Aldie. The
main object of these has been to deter or postpone
the enemy's visit to Maryland for which he seems
evidently preparing. The killed, wounded, and
prisoners from the rebel cavalry in these various
lights are estimated at two thousand five hundred.
Add to this a loss of material, a destruction of
horses, and disheartening ormen, and the end of the
General has a prospect of being effectually gained.
Moreover, in this last attack, it was desirable to
know lithe rebels had infantry on this side the Blue
Ridge, and whether any rebel infantry in the valley
was within supporting distance, in case of their
cavalry being diiven back. It was found that there
was none, beyond a few dismounted cavalry acting
as such, nor did the retreating enemy meet with
support, as they fled toward Ashby's Gap. This
shows that none were in that neighborhood, on the
valley side.
THE BATTLE-GROUND
From Fairfax Court-house to Aldie, twenty
miles, over an excellent macadamized turnpike,
from Aldie to Middleburg, six miles. This last is a
very pretty'village of tasteful white houses, stand
ing on. high ground, and intermingled with trees.
Farming and negro-breeding created it. Two miles
beyond here is where the fighting this morning be
gan. Half a dozen dead horses are suddenly, seen
lying in the road, or in the field near by. Further
011 f and more appear. Some of, these are of Thura
day's fight. Their bodies have already begun to
swell, and a few lie on their backs, with legs stiffly
projecting in the air. Long streams of blood issue
from their noses. Gaps exist in stone walls, kicked
over by leaping horses. Both the road and ad
jacent patches of young corn • are torn by traces of in
numerable flying hoofs. Flush-faced men with flash
ing eyes yet linger, to the mind's eye, elated by tri
umph or panic-struck in retreat. Cheers and yells yet
ring to the ear, accompanied by oaths. The less
fleet are overtaken with a " surrender ye." Perhaps
an oath, with a pistol shot, is received in reply. It
may miss fire, when the stubborn resistant receives
a ball, which speedily topples him over, while his
assailant passes on -to new struggles. .More fre
quently, the answer is a hasty " I surrender" a
throwing down of weapons, and a spreading of the
arms, to prove themselves defenceless. This action
must be amazingly quick, or unpleasant restate en
sue. There is no time to wait. At no other time is
there ever heard so much hard swearing as in a
charge. There• is a perfect chorus of oaths, from
husky bass to frantic treble. This profanity, painful
to the ear, is rarely touched on by correspondents,
yet no true idea of a fight can be furnished, without
its abundant incorporation. Rendered inailierent
by habit, and urged by a sense of duty and of pride,
men rush - to their fate in the whirlpool of corn
anionship, and careless of the future.
INCIDENTS OF THE FIGHT.
Pleasanton left Aldie early this morning, sent
Buford's `division to the right of Goose Creek, and
_Gregg's to• the left, each with batteries of Major
Robertson's artillery. They skirmished constantly
throughout the day, and converged about noon on
the Upperville turnpike; They repeatedly charged
and were charged upon; sometimes they ran away,
and sometimes splendidly scattered their opponents
to the winds. A flight or a charge depended much
upon the strength and position of the opposing bodies.
There was no difference in the manliness of the coat
batants. The Southern men are equal to ours in dash
and the use of the carbine, but are not equally skil
ful with the sabre. Rarely (Ries a party charged wait
to receive it, but there were a few instances to-day
where the ground was clear and even, and both
charged simultaneously- upon each other. Yells,
cheers, and curses, intermingled, firearms cracked,
sabres gleamed, and horses rose upon their hind
feet, borne upward, by the pressure. It was but for
a moment. Each pushed through the ranks of the
other, and turned to engage, the nearest combatant.
It was a thrust and parry, or a pistol shot and run.
Horses joyously entered into the spirit of the scene,
and, with snorting nostrils, flew to the bridle o
th e ir riders. Wounds they did not feel, and dropped
only when utterly disabled. The noble creatures
, are miracles of endurance. The rebels at last ran,
overpowered by skilful manmuvring, or entrained
by the example of each other. "I would not give
• __
regiment could Mier me.”
Though all participated in the credit of the day,
the brigade ol 'Kilpatrick, comprising the Harris
Light Cav - alry; or 2d New York -Regiment, the'4th
New York, 6th Ohio, Ist Rhode Island, and let Mas
sachusetts, was the most constantly engaged, to
gether with the Regular brigade, commanded by
Major Starr, and consisting of the lst, 2d,.ath, and
6th Regulars, with the 6th Pennsylvania;' The 2d,
under Capt. Merritt, was much of the time support
ing Fuller's battery. An individual case of daring
brought to my notice was that of Capt. N. H. Mann,
of the 4th New York, who, finding his 'squadron
hesitate in a charge, plunged alone into the enemy's
ranks. The result was a sabre gash in the cheek,. a
pistol shot in the shoulder, and a killed horse; but
the men were inspired, and rushed to victory. Ma
jor Starr, but lately placed in command of. the. Re- -
gulars, charged in , the woods at the head - of a squad--
ron, which subsequently' scattered,leavingptheirl;
commander alone with LieutenantLewisThodpion
and Bugler Polk. This latter sounded a halt and a
rally veryunconcernedly within thirty yards of the
enemy, which drew a shower of bullets through the
trees, but called back the men. For this and other
acts of coolness, he will receive a commission.
The enemy at fast fled into Ashby's Gap, where
the natural defences were too strong for attack with
our force, and the day's excursion closed, much to
the relief of the wayside inhabitants, who took
refuge in their cellars for safety. -
THE CAVALRY LEADERS.
I regret not having seen Kilpatrick, the new
cavally lion. Officers universally testify to his
capacity and dash. This is a high tribute, for few
others escape criticism in the profesidon. Pleasan
ton is a keenLeyed, middle-sized man, on the bright
sideof forty, whose short brown hair is prematurely
tinged with gray. His face is pale and features
sharply chiselled. He , is polished and affable, and
thoroughly a man of the world. Gregg is a tall,
handsome man of two or three and thirty. His
heavy blue eye and regular features beare English
characteristics. His wavy hair is light, and his
beard large and sandy. Put him in-peg-tops and a
round hat, and he..would typify the class of well
dra wn thoroughbreds seen frequently in the London
Punch. He is fortunate in having good brigade
commanders and good regiments.
• THE ENEKY
It is much to be regretted that sundry -army re
porters have published our late movements. Gen.
Hooker would readily have given $lO,OOO for the
same information of those of Gen. Lee. All letter
writers are now responsible for' - their - matter, and
must sign their names.
Gen. Pleasanton learns satisfactorily that the two
corps of. Ewell and Longstreet are near Winchester,
accompanied by Gen. Lee, and that the corps of A.
P. Hill is now coming up the valley to join them.
PRISONERS
Mr. Crouse, or the same date; writes as follows to
There are now about two hundred and fifty rebel
prisoners at headquarters, including ten officers, the
captives mainly of the cavalry fights of the last few
days. They are from the various brigades of tuart , s
force, who is getting all he wants to attend to at'the
hands ofPleasanton's active trooperis. One of the
officers is a:Lieutenant Colonel of -a North . Carolina
regiment of mounted riflemen, and. he tells a very
interesting account of hhaLcapture, which was made
by Captain, Brown, of the Ist Maine Cavalry, on the
19th. He saYs he thotight Brown never would be
satisfied, for he charged on him three times; andthe
third time succeeded. sHe esteems Brown not only
a very gallant; but a very polite fellow ; for after he
was taken, Brown remarked' that 4, as it was not a
healthy place to stay, he was going to get out of it as
soon as possible," and the Colonel would oblige him
by accompanying him speedily on a horse which he
put at his disposal. The Colonel thinks it no dis
grace to be captured'by so chivalrous a soldier..
- • A CONTEST OF STRATEGY.
The present contest is chiefly one'of strategy thus
far. It is plainly seen now that Lee desired nothing
better than that Hooker should cross into Maryland
and uncover Washington. What Hooker proposes
to do no one seems to know—but fie don't seem in
Much of a hurry to cross. - ,That he did 'not move
rapidly into Maryland the:raiddle of last week, is
due to his want of consideration of official fears at
Washington. These fears were tantamount to re
quests, if not orders, and Chain Bridge Was to be
put in good repair for the passage; ofthe army, even
though General Moller preferred to use pontoon
bridges at another point. -
There is abundant evidence that Lee is discon
certed at Hooker's failure .to move promptly into
Maryland.. The backward and, forward evolutions
of Lee's infantry for the last few days indicate that.
Since - Wednesday Longstreet's corps has been
moved from the Shenandoah into the Loudoun Val
ley, and back again into the Shenandoah.
Stuart's-bcavalry have been busily engaged in ma
king these movements of Lee. They protect and
cover his flank and rear from the vigorous assaults
of Pleasanton, and severe fighting has resulted each
day, with the advantage on our aide. In the upper
part of Loudoun Valley Buford has reconnoitred to
Snicker's Gap ; Gregg has repulsed Stuart twice at
Aldie and Middleburgh ; Duffie cleaned out Tho•
roughfare Gap, and Stahl 'has reconnoitred at War
renton. The ground is well covered by our active
cavalry, and they are now doing better service than
ever before.
MORE HORSES WANTED
"This being the case, it behoovea the proper depart
ments at Washington to make instant and great en
deavors to keep our cavalry well mounted. Such in
cessant and active service is• very destructive to
horse flesh, and I regret to Bay that fully half of Borne
of our best regiments are now ineffective from want
of horses.
The generally.inferior class of horses heretofore
furnished soon wear out, and not enough of even
such have been supplied. Our effective cavalry
force could be -increased twenty-Hve per cent. to
morrow if the supply' of horses were suincieat.
What the Government should have is an extensive
remount stable or yard, where horses could be train
ed, and issued promptly to the dismorinted men.
An untrained horse in the field renders FL good man
nearly uselesa for several weeks, and this might be
obviated by training them beforehand.
ANOTHER FIGHT
The. probability is that another severe cavalry
Sght has taken place there. Pleasanton, under or
ders from General Hooker, is throwing his whole
force upon Stuart to.day, assisted by a, portion of
General Stahl's force and two brigades of infantry.
It is believed he will this time either smash Stuart
or get smashed in the attempt.
GREAT IWARGHIN,G.
The statement of a New York paper that Lee's
army out-marched this army excites indignation
among our men who did the march. They know
'better. They know that no army under the sun ever
marched faster in such hot weather than they, and
this is proven by the fact that Hill's rebel corps,
which started from Fredericksburg 'at• the same
time, has not yet formed , a junction. with Long
street. No rebel or other army oan out-march the
Army of the Potomac. HUMphrey's division (form
erly Berry's) marched on the 15th inst. twenty nine
miles.. With such a fleet army in his rear it is hoped
that Lee will persist in going into Maryland.
SCHENECTADY COLLEGE.—The annual Com
mencement olfUnion College, - Schenectady, Y-,
will take place in that oity to-day. Mr. A. Watson
Atwood, the son of Rev. A. Atwood, of Philadelphia,
is. the only Philadelphian in the graduating class.
Rev. Dr. Nott, the president of the college, attain%
hie IlOtti year of Una •
THREE CENTS.
FORTRESS MONROE.
Fox apes Mormom, June 23;-1863:;
The United Stately gunboat Jambs Adger, ar.l4
sloop•of-war Tuscarora} arrived in Hampton ROad .
last evening.
The steamer Convoy aorived this forenoon from
Mather'', N. C., and reports no sews from thalde-;
ipartment.
The James Adger sailed framHamptonßoadithis'
afternoon; also, the transportrrohn Brooks.
The sth Massachusetts Regiment arrived here to
day from Newbern, N. C. Theirtiine . " had expired,
but they have to-day volunteered"' their services to
General Dix, and enter at once into.' the" service
under the General's command.
The United States transport City offAihttny, from
New York, June 18th, reports at Noriolir having
seen themasts of a schooner bearing eouttteast half
east frone. Cape Ilenlopen light, about - fotir 'miles
distant, fifteen feet out of water.
The contrabands are being removed fromi'Smireilk
and vicinity to Norfolk, In large numbers,' and
placed in charge of Dr. Brown, of Norfolk.
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUR;
Extmdition into Georgia.
The Free Soita t of Port Royal, records anotherlmo
eaten' expedition of the negro soldiers under enl.
Montgomery
On the following Thursday, early in the morning,
Col. .Montgomery went on an expedition up the
Altamaha river, taking with him five companies of
his own regiment, eight companies of the Massa.'
chusetts 54th, under Col. Shaw, and a section of the
3d Rhode Island Artillery under Capt. Brayton, in
the steamers Sentinel, Harriet A. Weed, and John'
Adams, again convoyed by the Paul Jones. The'
Sentinel got aground, intentionally on the part of '
some of her officers, as is charged; and the expeditionL
was much delayed ;- then - the John - Adams ran upon
a shoal, and finally the gunboat found it impossible,
on account of her length, to, pass a short bend in
the channel. By these delays the plantation people
had opportunity to drive all their slaves back into
the country, so that one object of the trip was lost.
A party of rebels in rifle-pits, who were holding the
town of Darien, were driven off with shells, the
troops landed, and the town was burned, all the
building being destroyed except some lumber works,
supposed to be owned at the North, abut which was
a large quantity of lumber. The gunboat went no
farther, but the transports kept on, and having got
information from a contraband that the schooner Pet
was lying in a creek, four miles above, proceeded there
and captured her. She had fifty-five bales of cotton on
board, with other merchandise of value, and was to
have run the blockade that night, bound for England,
via. Nassau. As the transports approached, the
rebels were seen arranging inflammables to burn the
schooner, and were just about firing them, when
some shells dispersed them in very short meter, and
saved the prize. A fiat -with twenty-five bales of
cotton was discovered just below; and some exten
sive cotton and other storehouses burned. the con
tents of which could not be removed. The negro
who gave the information about the' schooner had
been employed in loading her: He waited very de
murely till he had got his pay for the work, and
then promptly deserted to our side. The next morn
ing the expedition returned to St. Simon's Island,
and Col. Montgomery has since paid a visit here,
bringing up with him the prize schooner. She will
be discharged, and will then, probably run as a
despatch-boat between here and St. Simon's.
TILE CAPTURED "ATLANTA."
We learn that the officers of the Atlanta came out
with the intention of engaging and capturing the
Weehawken. She was followed down by two
wooden gunboats filled with ladies and other excur
sionista, who were to witness the tight; it having
been arranged that one of the gunboats should tow
the Weehawken up to Savannah ; then the Atlanta
was to go to Ossabaw, capture a gunboat, take some
batteries, entrap the 47th New York, and leave a
force there to hold the batteries. Next - ahe was go
ing to Charleston, and co-operate, by signal, with
some rebel boats in annihilating the blockade fleet,
after which she was to pay her respects to the Port
Royal squadron. This nice little programme was
very summarily changed.
THE PIRATES.
The Pirate Alabama Attacked.
NEW YORK, June 24 —The steamer Eagle has ar
rived at this port, from Havana on the 2oth. Ru
mors had reached Havana, which are said to have
been brought'.by the British mail steamer from St.
Thomai to Porto Rico, that the pirate Alabama was
in. Santa Cruz, and that the Vanderbilt, got up
steam, and went to attack her. Heavy firing was
beard in the direction of Santa Cruz, but nothing
definite was known as to the progress of the fight.
Some inferred that the Alabama was captured, and
others that the Vanderbilt was destroyed.
The English mail steamer Trent, froni St. Tho
mas, is due at Havana on the 21st, when the facts
would be ascertained.
The Spanish Government has granted permission
o tear down the walls.of Havana. "
The heat at Havana was - very great; but there
was no appearance of yellow fever. • .
The steamer. Alice Vivian had arrived from Mo
bile with cotton.
MORE CAPTURES BY THE TACONY
_ .
onday afternoonjoily mi es southeast from Chat
ham, she saw the schooner Marengo on fire, and
coon after saw a bark, no doubt the pirate Tacony,
running towards'a fleet of thirty schooners. Shortly
afterwards the Laurensi saw three schooners on fire.
The' large United States - steamer is cruising off
Charlestown this morning. ' -
The crew of a fishing smack.. Which crag- burned.
by the Tacony, arrived at Wood's 'Hill to-day.
They were put aboard the South shoal light-ship by
the pirate.
NEW Bmirone, Conn., Jun . & 24... , The fishing
smack L. A. Macomber, of Ntlank; Connecticut; was .
burned by the pirate Tackiny, 22 miles southeast of
the South Shoal light vessel, on the 20th.: Thenrew
were, ordered aboard thebark,tut allowed to leave
in the boats of the light vessel in safety.' They . Were
taken aboard by the schooner Antietam ; and then
transferred to the smack Eaaternptar. One of them
arrived at Edgerton yesterday.
The bark Tacony is painted black, and has a yel
low figure-head, with white carved : -work on the
stern; single topsails; carries one boat on her star
board quarter. She is armed with one brass gun,
a 24-pound rifle. ,
NEW Your, June 24.—The bark Evening Star, of
New Haven, which arrived . here 'to-day from
Arraya, R. J., on the Bth, reports having been
chased for four hours by a pirate brig. Seven shots
were fired at her on the 28th ult., when in lat. 25 0
20' long 64°, but without effect, and she outsailed
the pirate.
Union Movement in Snyder County, Pa.
To the Editor of The Press:`
Sin : On Saturday, June 2Oth, there was a large
and enthusiastic meeting held in Freeburg for the
purpose of effecting a Union nrganizatlon of all loyal
men, without distinction of party, on which °esti
don Clinton Lloyd, Esq., of Williamsport, a life
long Democrat, addressed the meeting for nearly
two hours. He ably vindicated the course of the
National Administration, completely 'annihilating
the futile arguments of the Vallandighaniers; after
.which, John B. Stoll, editor of 'Middleburg .4'oa
/re/end, addressed the audience in German with
'happy effect: Resolutions were adopted instructing
the delegates to the Pittsburg Convention. to sup
port A.G. 'Curtin for Governor, - and Benjamin H.
Brewster, of Philadelphia, for Supreme Judge. At
.this meeting, Democrats 'and Republicans - struck
hands, determined to support the National Adminis
tration in its errarts to - crush• rebellion everywhere,
and under every form.
I am, air, very respectfully yours, UNION.
Centre County.
A letter, dated Bellefonte, June 22, 1863, says:-
.
"We. are in the midst of preparation for sending
off cur third company to defend:the border. Two
companies went last week from this place, beside
several .from the county. Some tine last week, a
man who bad been guilty of resisting the 'United
States enrolling'officers, in. Haines township, was
arrested and brought to tows, the deputy provost
marshal intending to take him to Williamsport. On
Thursday morning a report came to town that 160
malcontents were on their way to rescue him. The
news spread like wildfire, and soon men were seen
coming into town from every direction; armed with
rifles, shot-guns, •pistols, ac.; and had the rescuers
come to town then, there Would have been a terrible
scene, for the malcontents were, also armed. For
tunately for them, and for the town, some of. their
friends in town met 50 or 60 of them at Pleasant
Gap, five miles out, and succeeded in turning them
back" .
End of the Raid in Indiana.
The number engaged in this raid is put at seventy
five or eighty, under the command of Hines. Cross
ing the Ohio about two miles above Rome, .in a
wood-boat, they proceeded up on the Indiana shore
to or near Ron°. =
Their intention was believed to be the capture
of the Wednesday-packet Star Grey Eagle. As it
happened, however, that the Little Eagle had taken
:the Big Eagle's place on Tuesday, they missed their
mark, and, not expecting the _McCombs as the regu
lar packet, allowed ther to pats. The idea was to
capture the boat, set her on fire, and allow her to
drift down upon the gunboat Monarch, aground at
the head of Flint island.• _
. . . .
They attempted to cross back into Kentucky, but
were attacked. by the Home Guards, in *charge of
Captain Carnet and Mr. Callahan, a private in an
Indiana regiment.' Six or seven were drowned, fifty
captured at that point and four at Derby. Two of
them were slightly wounded; one of them a young
man named Smith, of:Lexington. -•
Hines swam the river, holding by his horse's tail,
and it is believed he is the only one not captured or
drowned. - Joseph. Hayeraft„ who was second in
command, is among the prisoners, Their horses
were all captured, but they threw away their arms.
One incident in this , skirmish deserves especial
mention. While Carnes and his men were busy
with the rebels, two: young and beautiful girls of
Leavenworth, Miss Tillie Tucker and I'diss Kim
ball, kept them fully supplied with ammunition,
carrying it in their aprons some two or three hun
dred yards. All honor to these brave and beautiful
Hoosier girls.—Louisville-Democrat.
WINOHESTER.,We,hayebeen fighting for the
occupation of Winchester, Va., ever since the war
began, and, it has Cost US two or three severe battles.
Everybody said the occupation of Winchester was
indispensable to the protection of the Northern Vi
rginia and the Baltimore and Ohio BaiLroad. Banks
was driven from it last season, but such was our
anxiety for the place, that as soon as the rebel arniy
was driven South after last September's campaign
in Maryland, troops were thrown forward.to occupy,
it, and ever since we havehad &large force there in
the idle and profitless occupation of fortifying. As
soon as a large force is thrown against the place it
is found utterly indefensible,,and the, costly work of
months, and all the artillery, munitions, &c., all
lost, and the garrison itself saved only by desperate
valor. Winchester is a point of no militarrstrength,
because it presents no front to the enemy. It can
be attacked from all sides. The country roundabout
is open, so that the place may be easily, surrounded
by a auperior force, and its conaraunications, as well
as, ieireat, cut, off.. :Of what upeis.a, post-to protect
the country behind it if the enemy can pass around
it with impunity i. Costly experienee has certainly
proven in the case of Wtechester that it is of none
Whatever.— Whee)..i.nglittelligencer.
SHANSPEARE ON COPPEREIZADS.—The
following extract from 'I Ooriolanua ": has a direct
application:.
"What would you have, you.oura;
That like nor peace. nor war? - The one arrights
.pou r ,
The" otter spstkes$ pstkes you proud. Ile that trusts
Sou
Where he should lind you lions, finds you hares ;
Where foxes, geese ; you Eve no surer, no,
Than is the. coal of fire upon the ine,
Or hs.iletone in the sun. Your virtue is,
To make hie?. worthy whose offence subdues, taxa,
And curse that justice did it. Who. deserxes. great
.
. nem . _
Delerree sour , nate ; • Ind your streaulialt are y•
A. galena - 11We appetite; who degree moat that
Which would inereme his evil. that deperpi
Upon your favors exvima.with tiaLof lead,
Aug 12ewt3 dpwp valra w/th ruzbcc.7l
THE W 4 virmsß,
(PMILISH6 In±VEGY.
THE WAR Pima will be sent to aFtbsrcribere by
mail (per annum in advance) at In 00
Three copieii 00
Five copies
Ten `•" • A 1 15 00
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the same
rate, 111.50 per copy.
The money must always accompany the order. awl
in no instances can these terms be deviated from, - - at
they afford very tittle more than the cost of the palm'''.
Postmasters are requested to act as Agents for
Tier WAR PRESS.
/Er To the getter-ap of the Club of ten or twenty, an
extra copy of the Paper will be:given.
Public Entertainments.
FEARS. RIM ur .1.1 urnPoor..."—We notice, by
the Liverpool Daily. Post, _of the 9th of June, that
Frank Drew made his ddbut, on the preceding eve
ning at the Prince of Wales , Theatre, and was Very
successful. He Bret played his late brother's old
part in " The Irish "Emigrant," and was called out
-when the play ended. The Yost says : When we
say that Mr. Frank Drew next appeared in the
c , haracter of Mazeppa, in Mr.* BYron'ti burlesque of
th. at name, it will at once - be seen that he employs
his talents over .a far wider geld than his late bro
mei cultivated. Even this does not do 'full'justice
tri2n ; for he not only is widely versatile, but has
that workman•like excellence in each department
,
which alone can make versatility truly welcome, or
averse, tile man anything better than - a mere "pro
digy." Mr. Drew is _remarkable for employing in
burletqw r ‘
a facility for representing all the extremes
of stage ps \salon, and for passing from one to the
other,' and `hrough the manifestations of each with
great rapidi, V. In this way last night he achieved
his most sten 'tog successes. But besides this, he has
les. artistic 1 Nut equally popular talents in great
abundance. IC r e sings, dances, and ' , nets ... about," to
use an eatnressi.' ye colloquialism, with the greatest
success. Mien (lament of circus-riding, while sup
posed to be in do dirium, is a gem of imitative .illu
sion, and his con, luring scene—though we think it
would be quite as
.drective if he were to confine his
i
attention to the au, lienee on the stage—is
. Every one exceeding
ly droll ' should see Mr. Frank Drew,
for we certainly do 1 lot remember anylendant who
has shown more gene Tel ability, or who , has more
deftly moved to laugh, .teror tears, by the' facile use,
whether in fun or earn of all the means of crea
ting stage effects. W e prophesy for Mr. Drew a
most prosperous engage, o'nent, the prelude to many
others in various parts • f the counryt
- the - scene - or uf b rTaititffePti principal sue
cesses.”
NEW' CHESTNUT-STE - ER . I I TnEA.EEE.--rne new
comedy, entitled "The Wort . ld of Fastdonradapted
by an English writer from 'a ' French original, and
now being played at this 'the: "ttrei shows numerous
traits of its origin. It is inter, lsciy Frenchin cha
racter, sentiment, and incident The heroine, repre
sented by Mrs. D.P. Bowers; i• e ai Duchess turned
milliner, to the horror of liar p o or and proud rela
tions, and this eharacter, which'; - emotional rather
then sensational, might have b.. ten (and probably
„was) written for hire. B. Oertai 'ply,. she. playa it
with grace, delicacy, anrt effect. - Whether as the
humble dependent on her relatives' 'dole of bountlfr
or, as thepopular Marchande darmor Cm; who•eventu
ally retrieves the imperilled reputati "On and broken
fortunes of her house, her performer tee - irr natural
and charming. Mrs. Bowers hae: imp -:rovedin many
respects by her London campaign: SI has parted
with the few provincialisms which . lt nmerlF were
noticeable in her acting, and no actret - s - could• play
this part of` Marie so well as herself. - Ma McCul
lough-was the lover: it is not what one would
call a pleasant part, for the hero vac:Utaha trwhere . he
should have let his love act and speak. Mr: N.
played it very ably—but his attire, ' adl black
•
except the narrow white collar, Is too t aomhre
for a drawing-room. It :would be inju .0 - ice . to
pass by the admirable character-acting 'pt . M.
L. P. Barrett, as M. de Pcmtcalee. It silo - wa us-at
stammering gentleman—truly a gentleman in
apects—who has the unfortunate defect of eta meter
ing, which he gets rid of only when he warns into ,
excitement. As be played this part, in whic lh
never once broke into extravagance, we fancied thrs%4 .
at last, here was an actor capable of taking the iines,%„
of characters which Mr. E A. Sothern is suppo es ti d
to have made wholly his own. The Count and Cottle* -
less de: Vieux Chateau were well presented by Mit-
Leak and Mrs. Philip Warren. As Marchiimess als-
Bellerose, Mrs. Charles Henri, an agreeable and able.
actress, also played with spirit and success: Mr.
Falconer's four-act play, the "Peep 0' Day," in
which Mrs. Bowers played four hundred nights at
the Lyceum Theatre, London, is underlined, and
will goon be produced ICt this theatre, in fac simile of
the style in which it was brought out and acted in
London.
ELEVENTH-STREET OPERA-HOUSE.—At this po
pular resort, the play of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" still
continues to draw large houses. The dramatic com
pany embraces considerable talent, the scenery is
new, and the music is really admirable. Few who
have seen the piece once can refrain from seeing it a
second time. The interest of the audience is never
allowed to flag for an instant from the rise to the
fall of the curtain; but the development of the story
'is continuous. and absorbing in interest, without
long interludes, which always have - a wearying effect,
no matter how excellent the orchestra may. be. We
have heretofore expressed our • opinion as to the
merits of the various artistes of the corn .
become more effective in their parts than ever. The
play will -be continued until after the Fourth of
July..
This evening, the play of." Camille" is to be pro
duced, the simple announcement of which will be
suffiCient to draw a 'large audience. Owing to:the
circumstance that the Peep O'Day" is soon to. be
brought out, "Camille? can be run but for a short
time, and those who desire" to witness Airs. Bowers
in this role, is "which her talent finds conspicuous
expression, should not hesitate to secure their seals
immediately. . -
The , . Yacht . Race.
.
The yacht race between the Julia and Martha, on
the Delaware came off. yesterday. The start, from
the upper end of Smith's Island, took place at hal f
past nioS. The tide was favorable, but- there was
not a breath of wind until after three o'clock, when
a breeze , sprung up. The contest was ended before
- .five o'clock, when the Martha came in some three
miles ahead of the Julia, which was then somewhere"
about Gloucester. The Martha took the lead „from
the start. At Gloucester she was about forty yards
ahead ; beyond Red Ba:ak, over a mile ahead. When
they rounded the buoy at Marcus Rook the Martha
was still in advance. During the : Jut two hours, when
the breeze was in play they ran before the wind
wing-and-wing in some places, and a prettier sight
could not be imagined. Both yachts were well
handled : Mr. Vanskiver had the Martha, and Mr.
William Crouse worked the Julia. Both yachts are
splendid little craft. The race was for $2OO a side,
and we congratulate Mr. J. C. Risley, owner of the
Martha, on the 'success of his yacht. The river
presented a most animated scene, quite a fleet of
yachts accompanying, the trial of speed to the buoy
- and back. This race, it is to be hoped, is only the
first of a series. Nothing unpleasant occurred during
the whole day to mar the enjoyment of the time.
THE POLICE..
[Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.]
Another "Sub" and his Employeei
William : Davis was arraigned, before *Alderman
' Reiner, at the Central Station, yesterday _afternoon,
on the charge of defrauding - his.employees.,
Mr. Paxson appeared as counseLfor him.
The charge having been stated; the 'defendant ra
h." Mr-Oppenheimer owes me, and I can't pay them
until he pays me." - -
"That is for tents," rejoined the alderman ; "but
you owe some of the women for blouses. You - don't
deny having received your pay for themi" '
" Yes, sir, I owe them for blouses; butfl. lost on
"Well, you ought to- pay your effiployees PIl
-
continue the case, and, in the meantime, require
you to enter bail in the sum of sl,oooth appear.
_ Mr. Paxson, counsel. "Alderman, this is simply
a case of a man who owes money and, who can't
• Alderman (shaking his head), "Not exactly ; this
is a case of defrauding employees."
Defendant. "I acknowledge that I them."
Alderman. " Then you ought to pay -them."
Mr. Paxson. "I think, Alderman, that the bail is
excessive. It is a case that would be discharged,
on a writ of habeas corpus."
Alderman. "I baVe simply a very plain duty to
perform. If the defendant should be discharged oa
a writ of habeas corpus that is nothing to me."
"Well, sir, can't you reduce the baill"
"I'll make it seven hundred."
"Can't you make it two hundredl"
" No, sir."
The defendant here again spoke as follows:
received the money in full for the blouses and lost it.
I have paid some of the women in part. Mr. Oppen
beimer owes me one hundred and twenty dollars„
and as soon as he pays me I'll pay them."
".When will you have the money
i 0 On next Tuesday or Wed nesd ay,
"At What time and where ; will: you pay-the
"DI pay them between the hours of four and seven -
o'clock on next Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon,.
at NO. 902 South Second street."
Alderman: " You are required to enter bail in the
sum of 5700 to appear at this office on!the afternoon
of July Bth. If you pay the women in the-mean- .
time, you can so state it at the time of the hearing."
A commitment was made Out, and placed in, the
hands of Reserve Officer Healy, who in company
retired from the office in search of bail.
Probable Homicide.
A young man named Robert Grey was, arraigned,
last evening before Alderman Beitler, on the,chargeer
of stabbing Richard Schofield, in the region.of .the ,
kidneys, by which his life is despaired of, The Yri
.
Boner was taken into custody yesterday, afternoon.
by Detectives Carlin and Taggar' ,at.the
Head stables: It appears from the evidence that at
about ten o'clock on Tuesday, evening, Mies. Fisher,:
whose father keeps a public bowie en Market street,
near Tenth, was walking, along Filbert . afreet,,ut
company with, one or '',two other ,young ladies,.
merely taking a leisure stroll ire the neighbOrhood.
It is alleged that Grey And soffie. other, man..wore
sitting on a step, and, as the young ladies. by,
the defendant insulted them by 'ashng bed_ lauguage,
At about the same time Mr. Sahofield and . friend
were walking along on the .opposite effie- of the ,
street. One of : the young. ledies,,recogniffing,
called him over,' and he told.,,Grey °lea, to be
ashamed of himself. The laater,.hqwevar, was .dose
gedly indifferent and saucy,, wbereupo4„the gallant
Schofield knocked him down with his„ fist. Grey
sprang to his feet, and, Dulling out -ardirk, knife,
plunged it up to the hat' in the '6,141.e,.. of the de
fender of the young ladies. The parties immediately
present interfered and separatedthd:Oted; Aiithey did
so,Grey was heard to nay, "Got ont - ofthe. way, or
- I'l give you more." At this moment, Mr. Schofteld
began to feel faint, anA wee con.yeye,d to, his resi
dence on Thirteenth,Atreet, near :Market. He was
placed at onceundersurgical attesulance. The phy
sician testified the - hearing last:eveniag that the
jriqg
unfortunate o the;,
was very .dangerously
wounded. The asisener was committed to prison.
_ _
CBefo. --- o Mr. Aldernap,Dougherty.)
'Larceny of Glasses.
- 074 AM and Vihiam Jaggers are the
names; giii , a4 by, a couple y.qung men who were
arraigneCs at the Siatth-warOtatiom•house yesterday
morning,:en the - el:tame of , the larceny of 'five lager
beer glasses. It seems, front. theevidence ' the de
' fends..oU. paid A visit tuia uuneert hall, on Ohestnut
street en Tuesday evening, and helped theinselvca
to tke glaises. The proprietor having lost a very
large number during the past several months, a
strict, watch haa heal kept. Officer Hurly, ern-
Po) ed at the place, deteuted them, and?found three
glasses in the pockets of one and two in the other.
The parties were hold to await a further hearing.
_ . .
- - Macro Ms. Alderman White. '
mearOeny of, Lead.
-. Janice Galiagher was , arraigned yesterday after=
neon, hefore,.Alderman White, on the charge of the
larceny. of afteerCpounds of lead, the propiitk
. Wetaellot :merchant on Walnut street. `lt. is
,alleged that Ahe defendant purloined the lead from
on btiard,ii irefieel at Sanford's wharf. It was found,:
in his_pockets. In - extenuation of the felony, - he'
?timid he was drunk. The officer who made the arrest
''regarded him as eau.. The aodused WAS coomtttell,
in-defalVt Of $ l s O C9 t} surer •