The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 06, 1864, Image 4

a CHURCH CONYEmOS.
THE OF.NfIiAL CON F fill ENCE OF THE
ZION METHODIST OHUHOH.
•MiNTH DAT.
The bonrorenee opened with reading the Scrip
tures, singing, and prayer.
.Superintendent Eishop in tlio ehnlr.
A ntunbor of discussions on n variety of subjects,
-which created a good deal of excitement, but which
wore of no public interest, consumed the short time
tho Conference was In session. No deflnlto action
was arrived at on any of the questions.
THU PUNCH AI. OB' UK. GUAY.
Tho funorai of Dr. Gray, in consequence of eer
rtnln arrangements which are necessary and cannot
i be consummated as soon as was supposed, will tako
• plado under direction of the Conferenco, on Monday
.morning, at 10 o’clock, from Wesley Church, on
..Combin'd street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Adjourned until Monday afternoon, two o’clock.
THE CITY.
1 lie Thermometer.
JUNE 4,'1863." - ! JUNE !, IS-J 4.
Bj,M 3p. x 6a x 121 x 3r. x.
CB>4 ...70 73 : 81 ..7S)iJ SO
wixn.' wixd:
KW ...W SWUyS 55E.........55E........55E
JUNE B, 1503. i ..
.SANITARY FAIR. ;
TUB rHKSHIBST ASH THE FAIlt. ,
President Lincoln, owing to the pressure of offl
,, 1, . i... 1... .yj!} not bo able to be present at the
rf our aroat Fair. Ho has written to. the
Coinmittoo, rearetting his inability to
■attonil the ceremonies, anil oxproging a wish io be
?nnrn“onU d by his friend, tho fit. Rev. Bishop Situp
of ti ls city. The bishop being absent, Mr.
Ooorao W. OlilWS, of tlio Executive Committee, lett
Sr Wow Yorlc on Saturday night with Ahe .Presi
dent’s letter, and we learn by telegraph that he has
seen the Bishop, who has consented to officiate.
As the Bishop’s eloquence is well-known, the Presi
■dmt will no doubt be well represented.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED,
Mrs. John IV. Forney, chairman of the Commit
tee on Labor, Rovenuo, and Income, acknowledges
the receipt of the following contributions in aid of
the great Sanitary Fair: . . ,___c
Twonty-two articlejqLy!l>fli)B%Wnfl?j New.
!®Sbf.~Tfiom r tioTes are very rare, and among them
are the following: . , , „ , , . , , ’
Egyptian indies’ .receptacle for kokl, for dyeing
the eyelids: girdle—being the only dress of a Nu
bian maiden; two bottles of water from the Dead
Sea; can of water from the river Jordan: Nubian
pillow, identical with those painted on the monu
ments; koorbaz,or riding whip,mado from the hide
•M the hippopotamus (clarified); horn made from the
tusk of an elephant; five rosaries from the Church
oi the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem ; costumes worn
in different parts of the Holy Land.
Four' dozen natural or emblematic pincushions
from Mrs. W. H. Korn.
Fly brush Bom Miss H. B. Meredith, Bucking.
h 7n old eight-day clock from Mrs. Mary A. Frasier,
■Cedar Hill, near Mount Joy. .. . ...
Camp stool from Mr. Geo. L. Brown," No. 801
Spruce street. This stool was made in Richmond
prison by one of the ad U. S. Regulars, who was ’
taken at the first battle of Bull-Run.
Aframo from J.M.lligbce and.R.N.Gibbs,of
Fairfax county, Va. Tho materials of which this
frame is made were gathored at Mount Vernon,
The lingo pods are from the Kentucky coffee tree,
tho only one of the kind in that vicinity; the seeds
of this ibrm the inner frame. The cones, at the bot
tom, are from tho magnolia granditiora; planted by
Washington himself. The acorns were gathered in
a grove near the tomb, and the pine cones on
the lawn above the mansion. ;
Several painted jars, frum Mr. Siocum, of Eastern
Market.
Soveral painted glass card baskets and vases,
half dozen shell boxes, several vases of wax flowers,
nml a large vaso oi wax fruit, made and presented
by Mrs. 3 ohnson (colored.) These flowers and fruit
are beautifully done, and deserve attention. '■
Case of beautiful combs, different varieties, and a
box of mechanical toys, from Mr. Henry Carlisle,
No. 31 North Eighth street.
Case containing a handsome bonnet, from Mrs.
King, Chestnut street. -
Large vaso of flowers, from Sirs. A. G. Bunn.
These are exquisitely done, and cannot helpbut bo
admired.
Two cups, made of wood, taken from the Tam At
lanta. and three knives, made of wood, from the
ram Merriuiao. These were presented by Mrs. Gi
deon Woiies.
Faili vase of flowers from Mrs. Lewis G. Car
silly. ■
Box from Ladies’ Aid Society of Doylestown,
Donations from Carrie Mitchell, Mrs. Clapler,
Egg Harbor school, Atlantic county. New Jersey;
large ditto of perfume from T. Morris Perot & Co., ;
Sixth and: Market streets; also from Mrs. Ann
GraeiT, Mr. Jnb. Lamond, Mrs. M. A, Higgins, and
•Griffiths & Page, 008 Arch streot.
Shell-box from Mrs. Stetler, Trenton.
Ohineso looking-glass from Mrs. James S. Earll..
Handsome edition of the Holy Bible from Mr.
"William W. Harding, Chestnut, below Fourth; .
Two boxes dried fruit from Mitfllnburg, Pa,
Newspaper published by Beniamin" Franklin,
dated April 14, 1763, from Mrs. L. A. Wright, Ches
ter, "Delaware county. Pa :.
Picture of.the Tomb of Washington, from Miss
Ettie Krcidcr, of Catasauqua, Pa, •. ,>; ‘f
The Goddess of Liberty, .and a variety- of, fancy
articles, from Mts..Chancellor, Germantown.
Several pairs .of handsome shoes, from Mr. .A. .
HipinanVSotitlf street. - "" -
A Japanesewrapper, made of satin and" beauti
fully, worked,-from Lewis G., Cassidy,-Esq..",
Indian saddle from Mrs. lliter. „ ...
Black silk mantilla from Mrs. Ohas.-E. Kelley.
An elegant opera cloak, made of French cloth
and trimmed- with costly,lace, fronL’Mrs. Proctor,
Chestnut street. - ‘
Box from Swamp Siding, Mission. . .
Cane made from Washington’s carriage, pre
•sented.by Mr. Wm. Stavely, of Solebuxy. :
HO It TIC CI. TII P. AX. DEPARTS! E T OF THE FA Tit.
The committee having charge of this department
-deserve much credit for the Interest they have taken
in endeavoring to finish all their work in a proper
-manner, and In-good: time,, The great ipom
was brilliantly lUumlnattd on Saturday even
ing, and a number of persons availed themselves
Of the opportunity or examining it. Although
not quite, finished yet, the scene was grand, and
not-to be excelled by any exhibition of a similar
. kind ever held in this city. Around the centre-pole,
and covering an area of about twenty-five feot in di
ameter, is a large collection of tropical plants, fur
nished by Mr. JaincS Dundns.-,A circle of gas pipe
Sasses around the pole, containing above one huo
red and'ftftyjets, and a small, circle of pipe abovo
throws Out the same number of jets of water, which
fall between the gas and the centre-pole, presenting
a beautiful appearance. There - are two rows of ta
bles,one (for the sale of plants; and the other for
those on exhibition. They are not yet covered. Two
rooms hhve been set apart for the purptoe of exhi
biting 1 the torrid and frigid cones.
vacua ni,!-:' present i-.'imi soars.
Many articles are now arriving, from, foreign
•countries'to the Fair, ovlnoing an interest in-the
Sanitary Commission abroad. The chairman of the
•Committee on Belies, Curiosities, and Autographs,
has 'received a valuable donation from Cardinal
Antonelli, through General Bufus King, our am
' bussador at Home. It was intended- for the ; Sant
' tary Fair in New York, bnt, arriving too late, Mrs.
King has very kindly sent it to Philadelphia.
It isi a presae-papier, made of (Mannororoceum)
marble, with II border of Human block marble; on
the antique marble is exquisitely sculptured, in bas
relief,-a copy of,Guido’s Aurora; it has been valued,
by an artist of known ability, who has had an oppor
tunity onearningthe'eost of such articles, at $lOO.
The carving is very beautiful, and those who know
-something of the'art of engraving will readily un
derstand its value.-.
Besides its artistic value, it will bo In many eyes
a great treasuro from Its associations. As an article
used by his Eminence Cardinal Antonelli, it becomes
A personal relic of Borne and the present period.-
He also sent some photographs signed with his
name; one of these has been placed: upon the back
of the marble,,so:that the purchaser Will secure,
besides the paper weight, a photograph and -auto
graph of one of the most-distinguished men of the
ago. Several photographs.of.the.Pope also accom
panied this gift. ‘• , . - •
... -BABE BAH, AND BAIftTARY= PAIR.. , .
TheOthletlcs and Camden Baso Ball Clubs will
play a match game. In aid of the Sanitary Pair, on
Thursday next, at Twenty-fifth and Jefferson streets.
The admission will be-twenty-fivo cents.',
SOIinVX,XILL HOPE CIOXIPANY.
Tho Sohnylkill Hose Company’s hook and ladder
apparatus has been in daily use at tho buildings on
Logan square for some time past, and it has proved
to he of great value. :
LIBERA]
The Seventeenth and Nineteenth-streetPassonger
Kailway Company will give the gross receipts of to
•day to the Committee on Labor, Income, and Re
venue. .
"MILITARY.
THE SECOSD PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
A despatch received in this city last evening,
(States that the 2d Pennsylvania Reserves had ar
rived in Washington, and would be entertained
there. They are expected to arrive in this city to
morrow, and will be received by the military and
also the committee of Councils. At a meeting held
Saturday evening, the following route was agreed
upon: Prom the depot of the jPennsylvanla Rail
road, West Philadelphia, thence along Market to
Twentieth; thence to Chestnut, thonce to Fifth,
-thence to Race, thence to National G-hards* i Hall,
rill, he received by John Price Wothc-
Guards’ Hall they From Natioriul
thence io Walnut, thsheo
Pine, > thence to Fourth, thence ,to WashtaiEon~
avenue, and tho.Ooopor Shop Refreshment Saloon,
where, after receiving refreshments they will bo
-dismissed.
. OFriOEBS FOB cononsn; REGIMENTS.
' The following students of the Free Military
School passed an examination before tho Board of
Examiners at Washington Inst week.. They wore
recommended for the positions named: ! ,
For Colonel.— Jacob Hall Sypher, civilian-, Lan
caster, Pa., formerly first lientenant, Go. B, Ist Ohio
Artillery. ■
For Capfain.—Charles 8.. Green, private, Go. F,
35th Massachusetts, age 23; Ohas. Kircher, civilian,
of Pennsylvania, age 23. .... .
For First Lientenant.— Thomas Latchford; civilian,'
of Baltimore, Md., age 24; Ztnsw CLKIIey, private
Co. K,l6thPennsylvania Cavalry, age 23; Jas. H.
Cathoart, of Philadelphia, private, Co. O, Indepen
dent Maryland Cavalry, age 19 : Warren L. Ayer, -
sergeant Co. H, 109th New York, : . age '2O; Len G.
Heck, corporal, Co. I, 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry, '
age 22: Henry J. Morgan, borporal, Co. F, 109th'
Now York, age 28 ; James nr. Potter, civilian, of
1 Silas Adams, private, Co. F, f
.10th Maine, ago 23; Isaac E. Kevins,uiPhlladolnhia
•laJSetfs® A - T ? bor ’ ohra *W “f Mas-"
„ for SecontT Meuicnanl. —Joseph W. Pierce. civi
lian. New Hampshire, ago 20; George O. Green
.eivlflan, of Ponnsylvaj#, ago 30; Samuel FoSsJ
Corporal, Co. 0,140 th Pennsylvania, ago 20 ; John
H. Brown, private, Co. E, 97th Now York, age 22:
Byron Matthews, private, Co. 13,15 t Michigan, age
■22; Daniel F. Coburn, private, Co. H, 100th Now
York, : age lBr George W. Kers, civilian, of Penn
sylvania, age 20; David Hopkins, private, 2Tth In
dependent New York Battalion, age 38; Samuel J.
Street, private, Co., F, sth Pennsylvania Reserve
Corps, age 28; OteriescW. Watkius, private, Co.
B, 2d Michigan Cavalry, age 20.
. THE PENNSYLVANIA I'.ESBRVKS.
The committee of arrangements for the reception
•Of tho 3d and 4th Hauimcntg of Pennsylvania Ro
'iS 1 .! 101 '-*-, . a meeting this evening, at Meoha
-1 Georgo street, lit which all
the fricndß of the regiments are invited to attend.
HEOBUITINa,
Saturday, warrants wore
issued by the Mayor Tor the payment of the city
bounty to fourteen men. d>h£, is a - „ r6at ae '
crease from the week boiore. 8 .
HEATHS OF SOLDtKHS.
The Ibllowing deaths were reported at tho Medical
Director’s Office on Saturday: B mouicai
Filbert-street Hospital—Goorgo Lentz, member
•or 27th Regiment P. V.
Haddington Hospilul—George Van Winkle. Com
pony B, 12th Y.H.-C. \
DESEBTEB3.
The following soldiers have deserted from the hos
pitals in this department:
Sergeant‘ 0. ST. Evans, 34th Regiment N. J. Vo
lunteers, on April 30, from Filbert-street Hospital..
O. A. Burt, Company E, 14th U. S. Infantry, on
May 16, from tho cuyler flospltul, Gormontown.
John Murphy, Company H, 73th Regiment N. Y.
Volunteers, May 81, from Summft-House V. S. A.
Hospital.
mis(sEll : aneods.
THE WOHKINa WOMEN’S BKI.IEF. ASSOCIATION.
This commendable organization is hard at work
completing the great scheme which it has devised
to ameliorate the condition of tho. sex. It has a
giant undertaking in hand, but seems to befidlly
equal to the task, and wo congratulate the working
women on securing such able and efflelent advo
cates. .Much will, of course, dependupon the wo
inen It purposes. to itonofH, and we doubt notlbut
tlwt it flu jeqclyc their hearty co-operation and
support, for it must necessarily prove a powerful
lever for women's fJelivorance from tho thraldom of
an in-rcnnUed servitude. In another column we
publish their address to the public ; it is an able ex
hibition of their wrongs and the course they intend
to pursue, is temperate in tone, containing fin im
portant table, of prices, together with quite a num
ber of extracts from loiters sent to~the association,
which the author of the address aptly says are
“ more than eloquent, lor they are true. The ef
fort is creditable to tao association, it shows that
prudence, moderation, and firmness govern its de
liberations, which argues well for its success. We
commend tbelr appeal to our readers.
MEETING IN AID OP THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
A raeotine in aid of the United States Christian
Commission was held in tho Trinity M. E. Church,
Eighth street, abovo Race, last evening. The at
tendance was rather small. Rev. A. Eongaore,
pastor of tho church, prosided. Interesting nd
dressos wero mado by chaplain Thomas, General
Ready, agent for the Army of the Cumberland, and
Rev. Mr. Woods, of Ohio, who has recently visited
tho wounded soldiers at Fredericksburg. They snoko
of the great work performed by tho delegates of the
Christian Commission, and appealed to the audience
for aid. Several afflicting incidents wore related.
At the conclusion of tho addresses a collection was
taken up, after which tho mooting closed with the
benediction by Her. Mr. Longaere.
ACOIPEMTB;
John A.-Sfcelly, employed at Baldwin’s Locomo
tive Works, hRd his left hand caught,in tho ma
chinery. Ed ward Husband, conductor on the Ponn
syh’anla Railroad, had his right arm caught be
tween two ears and crushed. Matthew Irwin had
his hand caught in Hoops & Townsend’s machinery.
,'J’hey wore taken to Dr. Stces’-office, who amputated
a portion of tho hand of each. , :
On Saturday afternoon Mr. Winobrenner, while
fixing a belt in Ms iiiotory, corner of. Twelfth and
Hamilton streets, slipped his foot into, the .ma
chinery, fracturing tho right leg above. tho ankle,
and driving the upper fragment of bone throe
inches through tlio outside of the flesh. Fortu
nately the holt broke, or else his whole body would
have been drawn into and crushed, by tho ma
chinery. Dr. Stoos was. called in, and hint to out
four inches through the flesh bofore lie could reduce
the fracture. ■
Neill Lafforty had two fingers of lits loft hand out
oil; on Saturday afternoon, l>y a straw-cutting ma
chine at Twentieth and Market streets. He was ad
mitted into tho hospital. ,
Yosterday afternoon John Oallahan was seriously
injured by loing jammed between ears at tho Tren
ton. depot. Ho was taken to. his residence at Ella
aiid,La:7‘i I b'cru(;'i“y<iSterdßy'a!'tornoc>D, jacotTSfinT*
had bis left arm taken oflT by being run over by the
Norristown cars, near. Columbia avenue. Ho was
taken to his residence at Sixth and Germantown
read. .
FROM THE WEST GULF SQUADRON
The United States supply steamer Bermuda,
Lieutenant J. W. Smith commanding, arrived off
tho navy yard yesterday morning, from the West
Gulf Blockading Squadron. She brought 10. officers,
130 sick, wounded, and discharged men, and 19 pri
soners. The Bermuda will 3aif for the same desti
nation in about two. weeks, and will tako a mall.
Persons desirous of-sending letters should have
them on board at an early day.
‘ ■ • FIRK.
About 11 o’clock yesterday morning a Are broke
out {in a two-and-a-half-story brick building, No.
831 North Second..street, occupied by J.- and M.
Kleffer, eabinet-makors, as a residence and work
shop, The attic was used ns the shop, and in it the
fire originated. The tools and stock were considera
bly damaged, principally by water. The value of
the stock and tools Is about *3,000, on which there is
■an insurance of 51,500. Neither the actual loss nor
cause of fire is yet definitely ascertained. :
BASE BALL.
• The lovers ,of our dashing national gamo will
have a lino opportunity to see it played to ’perfec
tion on Thursday next, in aid of the Sanitary Fair,
at Twenty-fifth: and Jefferson streets, at which time
the Athletics and 1 tho Camden Club will: meet for
the first time. - No doubt an immense concourse of
people .will assemble to sec this match. Admission
25 cents. Ridge Avenue cars will take you to the
ground. The Athletics are to play the Meroantiles,
Keystones, -Nassaus, Ac. The Olympics have re
fused to meet the Athletics, but they will play other
clubs. .
SHOOTIKG AFFAIR.
. About halfpast two o’clock yesterday afternoon a
man named william Neff was shot in.tho fleshy part
of. his leg, while passing along South street, near
Penn street. Tho pistol'was fired by some one in
an alley. ■ ■
CORONER’S OASES.
YERHIOT BEOrDEIIED.
„ The coroner’s jury in tho case of William Jen
nings, who was run over and killed at Front and
South streets, rendered the following verdict on Sa
turdayafternoon: “ Thnt'William Jennings came to
his death from injuries received by,beingrufi over
by car No. 1, belonging to the Lombard and South
streets Railroad Company, on the evening of May
28tli, 1864; betwoen the hours of six and seven o'clock,
said car being under the control of John Musselman,
conductor, and Benjamin S. Cheesoman, driver.
The jurj censure the driver for, not stopping, the
car immediatoly on seeing the rope stretched across
the track, said rope being-attached to the arm of de
ceased. The. jury also fbel that they will not have
discharged their duty unless they severely eondemn
the conduct of both couductor and driver, for mani
festing no interest in the condition of the little suf
ferer after the occurrence.” :.
; ‘INQUEST IN THE LATE STABBING CASE.
; The coroner’s Inquest in the case of George Fore
man, jrho was killed on Wednesday morning last on
Market street,; above Ninth, commenced- at the
. eorpner.’s office on Saturday afternoon. The follow
• ingpersons.wqre examined:
•Olara Snyder sworn.—Was in the basement of
house No/902 Market street, about 12 o’clock on
Wednesday morning; Sallie Logan liras with me ;
three gentlemen ware Bitting in a private box; they
asked us to come In and have a drink; we went in
and had two drinks; while there a man, in his shirt
sleeves, drew back the curtain and looked In ; ho
was told to go away • I then had another drink, and
went out by myself; no one wont with me ; no blows
were struck while I was there; Jerry (pointing to
the prisoner) was there; have seen: the other:two
gentlemen before, hut- never;knew their names;
there were two-or three other persons In the room at
the time; when I left I went straight home.
Kate Powell sworn.—Beside at No. 1012 Sergeant
street; was in the saloon between the hours of 12
and 1 ; was there between 9 and 10, and then went
ont; returned about half past 11; I went down
alone; the prisoner and two other men were there;
I went out again, and came back about-12 "o'clock
there were several in the box; a : man in his shirt
sleeves opened the: curtains and looked in ; the
prisoner told him to go away;. we ail went out to
gether ; the others started towards Ninth street, and;
; I went towards Tenth; the prisonerwas with Sallie;
when I got near Tenth street I saw a fuss was going
on; I did not go back, hut got something to eat, and
. then, went home; while I was in the box a soldier
struck the prisoner; hoiwas not tho one thatfirst
’ looked in; It was a young man in his shirt sleeves;
there was some difficulty at the liar, and it was
when the prisoner returned that tho soldier struck
him; there was only one woman in the box at the time
beside myself; Clara had left before the prisoner,
was struck; Sallie. and three gentlemen went’
towards Ninth street, and I went to Tenth.
Sarah Logan sworn.—Beside at No. 911 Aurora
street; was in the saloon on "Wednesday morning;
Clara Snyder was with me; a gentleman invited us•
into a box to take a drink, whioh.we did; Kate Pow
ell and I went out with -the : three gentlemen; -she
started towards Tenth street, and the rest of us went
: to Ninth street; when we got to Ninth Jerry (the
prisoner) turned hack, and said he was going to see
Donnelly; one of the gentlemen said not to go, bnt
he went,; the three of us then started down Ninth
street, and he found us again below Chestnut street;
the man who was in his shirtsleeves went out while
we were in the box; did not see him outside ; Dona
van (the prisoner) had some kind of a dark coat on
at the time, and a black kossuth hat; wo all went
to Cunningham’s, in Bnponceau street, and there I
left them; did not see any disturbance in the bar
room.- " -
Lloyd Grossfcolored) sworn.—Reside at No. 613
Lombard .street; left-the place, where I work be
tween -12 and 1 o’clock on Wednesday morning, and -
went down Ninth street on the Delaware side psaw
somc'ihalf a dozen persons -in front of a saloon on
Market street,; hear Ninth; saw several blows
struck; the prisoner looks like the person that struck
one of, tho blows paid not know that any one. was;
stabbed; did not see any women in the crowd pcame
across to tho southwest comer; was standing there
when the blows were,given; think the" man.that
sfruck the blowwent down Ninth streot'afterwards;
did not see any one among the crowd in his shirt
sleeves that I know of; think the man that was
strnckwentslowly down Ninth street ; itwas rather
dark at the time; don’t think tho gas was lit.
,Mr. Donnelly-swom.—Beside at No. 902 Market
street; keep a tavern; was inside of my place be
tween the hours ofl2 and 1 o’clock on Wednesday
morning; a man named Mcßride interfered with
some parties that were in a box ; one of, those inside
called ont 'to me if I would allow.any one to insult
ladles in a private box, and told him that it was
against the rules of tho house; he wont to another
table where a soldier was; shortly afterwards I saw
the soldier striking the prisoner, who was in the box;
I think he struck him’ twice; I went over and pmt
both-the-parties ont; Mcßride-was in-his shirt
sleeves 5 the man that was killed was in my place
about two hours before; did not soehim afterwards;
was well acquainted with him; he and I boarded
together a. short time'. .-
Kobert Corson sworn.—l board in the rear of 836
Market street; abontTlo’clock on Tuesday night I
went; to seerdy friend Mr. Donnelly; when I went
in a pretty big crowd was there; Mr. Foreman and
Mr. Mcßride were both' there ; they were hr their
shirt sleeves ;,I never saw Mcßride -before; there
wore Eonie persons In a box; Mr. Donnelly was
opening oysters for them; Mcßride treated, and
then,with-Sir. Foreman, went out; there was a
muss, and the whole party were put out; while I
was standing at the door -Mcßride came rushing
down; Tasked him what was the matter, and he
said, “If some one - had drawn a knife on yon, you
would be in a hurry;” did not see any blows struck ;
~Sfwjf®jW n muss occurred In Mr. Donnolly’s saloon ;
weit ouUfiSMye 0 P, 1 ? 00 at tho time; ho
wards; Mr. Foreman. anShlr. a irflBlaSiii2jt
been at a hall in "West Philadelphia that night, “w
Dr. Shaplcigh sworn—Made the-post mortem
examination of theidecoased at the Filbort-strbot
station; found a wound on the muscle that gives
prominenoo.to the-nock; it penetrated the muscle
and the large blood vessel or the nook; the man died
from hemorrhage ; the wound is about three-quar
ters of an inch long; it was done with a sharp-point-’
Old instrument ; a person could not live over two or
three minutes after receiving such a wound.
Sergeant Jordan, of the police force, tesufied to
having arrested several of tho witnesses. The ease
was then adjourned till 1 o’clook next Saturday af
ternoon. ,
ANOTHER TBAOEDV.
Shortly after eight o’clock, Saturday evening, a
young man, named John Graves, was shot at a
tavern southwest corner of Passyunk road and:
Federal street.. He was. Immediately taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, where lie expired about ten
minutes past nine o’clock. Coroner Taylor held an
inquest yesterday afternoon, when the following
evidence tvas elicited: . .
; ’Daniel S. Agnow, residing at No. C2S South Fifth'
street,being sworn, testified.—l was in the tavern
pf John Willetts, at the - corner of. Passyunk road
and Federal street, last night: saw Graves, the de
ceased, playing a game of cards with a friend; the
deceased' left the game, and asked me to take a
ffirink; I then oirored to play cards:'with Charles
Bnmbaugh, the prisoner, who was there: ho ro
iorc? t 0 oat tlle bards to see who.
,"00 ’.. beat; this he also refused; Graves' then called
b>afcr, and other words passed bo-
Lni i then commenced at inis,*
aim I lut blm j this difficulty \va9 aottlpd - nT«I tri
about twenty mlnntes artor hea?L Ms’tol
snapped, and Graves fell into my arms: heard the
l!nrnm° r tt K nri IG no throats J™< i never saw the pistol
before, there was no quarrel except what ha had
°? ly bne game of cardswas played; never
saw t b° prisoner before; Graves struck no tlows •
don’t know whether ho intended to shoot Graves or
me; the prisoner was only a few feet off whon' he
nrca. ■ ■
Jeremiah Garrison sworn.—Reside at 1138 Camo-
superintending the business
of Mr. John Willetts, at the corner of Passvunk
road and Federal street; I went into tho cellar for
ale, and as I came Up and wont to tho end of the
bar tho pistol was.fired; hoard no remarks at the
time ; the prisoner was ttt the door that loads Into
the dining room; he didn’t play cards; didn’t see
him go away after, the occurrence; at the time that
the pistol.was fired ’Agnew,';myself, and /wife, and
little girl, and the deceased were in the bar-room; I
saw the pistol in bis hand just as ho fired it; L con
sidered the prisoner sober at tho time of tho oeour
rcnce. . •’■ ■■ ■"■■■.
. Mary Ann Garrison, wife of previous witness,
sworn.—l was In tho plaae lastnlgUt; wasbohind
tho bar when Graves and, somo other man, who ap
peared to be his friend, camo. up ; Graves said to
W»'Pl*y a gamol’’. ho said, .“No,
to; play With ’any : oneprisoner was
SSi.ii’ Graves went to him, called him a
Sniaw HI! ,! l ,„l oa f cr ; l . ai> ' l bandied him' roughly,
Uolaing kim flopn in the ohalr; a iiirvn ns.ined Wat
son was there,, and he played ‘With Graves •
iost. nnd to the oatff bar j prlsonor was
at tiie driDklng bar when Graves’ friend (Agn Jw)
repeateil .to .him the same remarks that hadbeea
by,Graves himself .-after that; Graves ailta
approached the prisoner and abused him ■ nn.w
CfravetfhithimAn the ba<jkwithboth fistauprlsonw
said If anyone hit him again he \7ould shoot ■ Graven
came athlm. and the prisoherifired; I thought fimm
the way In which :Graves and Ms friendroame to
they.intended toi raise a disturbance ; after they had
been to half h»f hour; Graves said to' the prisoner
‘.‘ Charley; I pwe ybu a whipping; and will give It to
you never'Saw prisoner have a pistol before.
Sergeant b-lewsder, of first Felice p^trietj
sworn.—Was standing at Elovonth and Ellsworth,
streets, about 8o’clock; was informed a man was
killed at Fassyunk roau and Federal streets; I
found - prisoner at his 'house; said ho had shot
G raves, but it was dono in self-defence; he said these
men had struck him, and under Use same circum
stances ho would do' it over again ; could not say ho
was drunk, although ho wns.undcr tho iniluonco of
liquor; when ho got to tho alderman’s offlco ho was
under tlio influence of liquor; when he got to tho
alderman’s offlco, ho said tho pistol was .in the
cellar, whero we found it. '
Officer Siook testified that ho, with Officer Moao
ly, took Garrison to alderman’s office; prisonor
offered no resistance; I have known him to r tho last
two years; ho is known as “ Puttyho is tlio last
man I thought would have, used a weapon,
John M. wlltets testified that lie .was proprietor
of the tavorn at Passyunk road and Fodoralstroots;
know the prisonerho was always quid; novor
knew him to quarrel; or carry a pistol.
Alderman Lent?, sworn,-—The prisoner was before
nio last nigbt; he admitted that ho shot Graves;
that he knocked down, and acted In self-do
was here shown and identified.)
Thejury rendered a verdict that doccased came to
hia death by a pistol shot fired by Charles Bum
baugh. Afterlho rendition of the verdict, the coro
ner asked tho prisonerhls name, residence, business,
and whether he had any explanation to make. Ho
replied that his name was Ufinrlcs llumbaugh; that
ho lived In Ashland street, above'Wharton, and is
by trade a painter. He lias a wife and nine children.
Tlio deceased was twenty-one years of ago, and. re
sided at 1420 South. Secoud streotr Ho was but re
cently married. • .
THIS COURTS.
Common l’lons—.l iulgo Indtow.
Tho court was in session on Saturday. Nothing,
however, beyond calling and disposing of tho cases
on the various lists, was done.
Quarter .SeMions-Jiidgc Thompson.
The April torm of this court closed on Saturday.,
Felix: Qni nnd Jacob Kirchor, convicted, the first
named, of murder in the second dogreo, for killing
his wife, and the last- of manslaughter, in having
caused the death of Christopher Young by pushing
him while drunk down a flight of stairs, were in tho
dock, and It was expected would be sentenced. Tho
sentence of Gill was, however, postponed, beoauso
of the absence of his counsel, David Raul Brown,
Esq., and that of Kirchor because of a pending mo
tion in his case for a new trial. v
John Lynch, convicted during the term of larceny,
boas corpus and desortion cases of no importance or
interest.
The June term oi the Quarter Sessions beginning
to-day will bo held by Judge Allison..
Judges Thompson and Ludlow will together sit
during the remainder of the month in the Common
Pleas, finally ,to dispose of the several motion and
argument lists. -
THE POIjICE.
CBefore Mr. Alderman Beitler. 3
■ COMMITTED.
Elizabeth Hill (colored), who has several hearings
before Alderman Beitler .during the past week, on
the charge of larceny, was committed. by him to
prison on Saturday, in default of $2,000 ball.
CBefore Sir. Alderman Fields. 3
SUSPICIOUS.
A young man was arrested onSaturdayanfl taken
before Alderman Fields on tho chargo of having a
piece of gray easslmere In his possession, which he
could not give an account of. The goods await an
owner at the Fifteenth-ward station-house. ■
The Siamese Twins.—A correspondent of the
Macon Telegraph, who lately visited. the Siamese
Twins, gives the following account of them: >
Your readers have no doubt seen those remarka
ble individuals, the Siamese Twins, but few of them
perhaps have heen to their houses.and ! Seen them in
their domestic relations. . Though united by a liga
ment as strong as life itself they live a mile apart,
spending*alternately three. days at the one and the
other house, and allowing no .circumstance to defer
their departure from the one to the other when the
regular time arrives. The one at whose house you
visit them leads the conversation and acts master of
ceremonies, while the other speaks only as occasion
or politeness may require. One has eight and the
other nine children, hut one of whom is in tlio war,
the rest being girls and little boys. The twins are
good neighbors, intelligent, men, and thoroughly
patriotic. They are, to all appearances? two sepa
rate *md different men, with very little social resem
blance, and a marked .bontrast of character. Eng Is
mucu. the most: positive, self-willed, and uncompro
mlsing. They are seldom both sick at the same
time. Why should death result from a separation
of persons so unlike and so little subject to be
afflicted by each other’s infirmities! ■
; Tom , Taylor’s New iPlay.—Tom Taylor has
produced a new play called “Sense and Sensation.”;
The piece is somewhatullegorical as well as comical,
and .the.principal characters are the seven virtues
and-the seven vices, which come .to earth and as
sume human shapes and pass through various ad
ventures. Of course, the virtues get tho best of it
n the end. -
PROPOSALS.-,
a rmy CLOTniNCr AND EQUIPAGE
xx OFFICE,
CixcixxATi. Ohio. June 1, 1864.
UNU'OEM COATS—Artillery. -
FORAGECAPS. .
. Samples of-whicKrmiy be seen. at tbe Office of Clott
ing and Eqmpage in tins city. .
bedelivered, free of charge, at the U. S. Inspection
Warehouse in this cityv in good new. packages, 9 with the
nameof the party furnishing, tbe kind and Quantity of
goods distinctly marked on each article and package. •
Parties offering goods , must-distinctly state in their
bids *he■quantity they propose to furnish, the price, £ud ■
time of delivery.'
. Samples when submitted must be marked ahd num
bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every
respect,- equal to Army Standard,otherwise the proposal
,will not be considered.
A guaranty signed by two responsible persons must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
su J?P} y the articles awarded to him under his proposal.
Bias will-he opened on Friday, June 17th, I S&i, at 2
o ctock P. 31., at this office, and bidders are requested
to be present. . -
Awards will he made on Saturday, Jane 18th.
Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
. Blank forma of Proposals, Contracts,land Bonds may
he obtained at this office.
The right to reject anyhid deemed unreasonable is re
served. ’ -
By orderlof THOS. SWORDS, A. Q. M. Q.
je4-10t . C. W. MQPLTOy, Captain and A. Q. M.
POST OPRIOR, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
ofltce,-until 10o’clock A. M., on the 15thof June inst.,
.for- LOCAL SERVICE for carrying the
aiails from this office to the several "stations named be
low, for FOUR TEAKS from July Ist, ISH.
From Central Office to Station D, 1206 North Third
street, above Girard avenue; thence to Germantown
and, Nonnstown:.Depot, ■at Ninth and ,Green streets;
thence to Station C, No. 133SRidge. avenue,; above
Wallace street (or; to; another place; to he selected in
same vicinity); thence to Station A; 41 Sodth Eighteenth
street; thence WStation.K.No. S)2 W ashingtem avenue;
thence to Central Office (a; circuit of about 7J4 miles.)
Five trips each way daily, and one trip each way on
Sunday, or more frequently if required.:
The lowest bidder will be designated as Mail Messen-
and must be prepared to commence service on July
Ist, 1564.'.
, The compen»atioa willbe subject to increase or reduc
tionr 2>tq rota, as the distance may he increased or
diminished, hut no extra compensation will be allowed
for more frequent trips (if required), than the number
stated in the advertisement. , , -
The Postmaster reserves the right to order the wagons
to stop at any point between the stations to receive and
deliver mails. !
. Partiescontemplating making bids for this-service;
will be required to call at ibis, office, and inform them
selves of the character of the service, and what will bb
required, in order that they may bid: understandingly,
and prevent any misapprehension iafter the service has
heeniet. :
The hours at which these trips are to be made, and the
time consumed in making each trip, are to. be, in all
cases, desigiiatedby the Postmaster. The horses, wa
gons, harness, and drivers, are to he subject, at all
times, to his approval and control.
By order ot 31. BLAIR;
; ; - - Postmaster General.
C. A. WALBORN,
~ -r >. IPostmaster.
Philadelphia, June S» 1564. : je4-iot
LEGAL.
T ETTEHS TESTAMENTARY HA¥-
been .mated to the undersigned, as Executors
of the last will and testament of ISAAC DGNTON,.de
ceased, by the Register of Wilis of the City and Conn
gr of Philadelphia, all-persons indebted to the said.
stato are requested to makepayment, and those having
claims against the same to present them to
i / WILLiAM R. DtJNTON,
JAMES M. FAKB,; ' 1 Executors,
imyl6-m6t« . . - 356 FRANKEIB Street. -
T ETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION ON
the estate of JOSEPH POLLOCK.Uate . of tho city
of Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment, and those having claims
against the same, to present them without delay, to :
j JANE POLLOCK, •
JOSEPH MCDONALD,
my3o-m6l* - - Administrators, 1517 SUMMER Street
TN-THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
A CITY a&D COUKTT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of AMANDA SOMMEBS, Deceased.-
. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and .adjust theaecount of JOHN SOMMEKS, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Amanda Summers,: deceased, and
to report distribution of the- balance-in tbe bandeof
the accountant, frill meet the parties interested-ror the
purposes of his appointment; on WEDNESDAY, Jane
Id, 1864, at 4 o’clock P. M., at hie office, No. 3018 South
FIFTH. Street, In the city of Philadelphia. - ■
. my3o-mwfot» THOMAS BRADFORD DWIGHT.
TNTOTIOE IS BERSBY GIVEN THAT
application has been inade‘to ilie Trustees of the
Fire Association of Philadelphia for the renewal of a
Policy of Jnsnrance,: No. 16,743, for . $2,500, issued
Jlarch 7, 1851, in tho nam'e of JOSIAH W. GIBBS,
H^friirte%ci?«nSL?i!‘ la!d " itfocmAHod
‘ iel-frfnj4i« -
TSJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
’"T/ by a decree of the Court of Common Pleas of "the
city and countyof made this day, my
name has been changed to JOHN D. HOPPER.
-r May 14, 3664. [mylB-mthBl*] r JOHN H, DUNN.
PERSONAL.
PEHSONAL.-JEWELR'F'SENT BY
V MAIL FREE OF POSTAGE to any part of the United
States, on receipt, of the following prices: Singie*sfcone
ImdatJon.Djamonff Ring, SI Cluster Imitation Diamond
S' I ,*’ S*““ Vest Chains, $1; Magnificent
Plato; Bing,-Sin Heavy'Plain Rings (will stand the
strongest add},. 60 cents: Small Round Btaok Enameled
Ear-Drops,. 50 cents; Heavy, Hated Biack Enameled
ffieeve Buttons, 25 cents; Gents’ Pins, imitation .dia
mond, *1; Imitation Diamond Studs, $1: Bracelets, SI;
Handsomely-chased Medallions,- $1;:; Complete Sets
Carbuncle Stnds and a Buttons, SI; Complete Sets Black
Enameled Atuds and.,Bnitons, with pearl setting-,,'*].;.
Fancy-Watch Keys, 60 cents; Pen andßencil. wi3;ex
tension.case. SI; Ladies',.Long-Gaurd Jaud Chatelaine
Chains, *1; Chaieiaine Pins, SI; Genuine Gutia Percha
Chains, SI: Ladles’ and .Gents! Miniature Pins, for
likeness.or hair.Sl; Seal Elngs, $1; Locket Bings, $2;
Coral-Armlets, 60 cents.- Direct to ■: ’ '
je4-Bt* ho. mg RACE Street, Philadelphia.
CAMUEL MAEOT, DEALER IN LIME,
"T BUILDING STONE, - and COAL. : Yard, NINTH
? tT w t ' , ,ft boy l, Th<, .“S SOl ‘s„to st aide.) ? Orders received
>7 If nf' 'i Bl , 1 ®P r *aS Garden street; Chas,
& 6tory)> aEd s ' itarot '
H. 8.-An experienced Salesmah wantei. mySl-lm*
___ EDSJCATIONAL.
pHIL^MIMIA^CofiEEQLATFm
■A STITDTE FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. 1530 ARCS
Ninth Year. Three Departments: Prlmary. Acado-
Collealate.: Full college course lu Classta*,
Mathematics, higher English,;and Natural Bcience, foi
Jhose who graduate, f Modern languages, MasJc.Paint
tog, and Elocution hy the beat masters. For circulars,
apply at the lustitate, or address Box »OUL PI 0., Phi
iadeiphlft. ap2Q-gin >
SELECT FAMILY -BO A R D ING.
o SCHOOL FOR YODNG MEN AND BOYS, MODM
ap!7-2m . , -B. A MORRlsOil, PrinclpaL
■PELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE^
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
iThexo’Qiise of ahd Complete U
all the Elementary and higher hrancheaofan EaGLIBE 1
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL EDUCATIOM
The French Language is taught hy a native Frensl
teacher. •
Cireuiars,’sdving full particulars, may be hadou a*-' 1
plication to . the Principals, Attleborough P. O. rßueu
county, Penua. • ISRAEL J. GRAHAiIB?
JANE P. QBAHAME,
mb!9-3m . y ■ , Pripcipals.
PIiUMBING AND GAS -FITTING.—
A MbCOLLIN-de RHOADS.
lfi&l MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
Water, Mills; Wind*MUls/Hydraulio Rama, v Pumps of
rar'.ous patterns; Bathing Tubs,’Waah^B&sins,and other
articles'' necessary to furuißb r Dwellings in city;and
country with every modern convenience of Water and
Q a*,.■- r -J, j.j
Terracotta ter and Dj; ala, {*lpe, joylS-fjawCia
THE ’ PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1864.
]3 on!) s'
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVER THAT BOSDS
TO THE AMOUNT OF
Will be issued in pursuance of the second section of an
act approved March 24,1863, entitled supplement to“An
net entitled an act authorising a loan for the purpose of
war, to repel invasion and suppress insurrection, and
appropriating the same and providing for the payment
thereof. n Approved May 10,1864. -
These Bonds will be issued of the denomination of
$l,OOO, $5OO, and $lOO, with coupons attached, or regis
tered bonds of the denomination of $l,OOO, to ; suU bid
ders, The Bohds wIH be redeemable as follows—vlss:
$lOO,OOO on the Ist JANUARY, A. I). 1887.
$lOO,OOO on the Ist JANUARY, A. D. 1883.
$lOO,OOO on the Ist JANUARY, A. D. 1889.
$lOO,OOO on the Ist JANUARY, A. D. 1890.
Bearing interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT, per an
num, payable half yearly, Itud are exempt by law from
taxation.
PROPOSALS in writing for the whole dr any part of
these Bonds will bo received :by the subscriber, at his
Office, in the city of TRENTON, State of New Jersey,
atany time before2P. Ml: oh WBBNESDAT, the 15th
day of June, A. D. 1864, on which day: and hour the
Governor and Treasurer will be in attendance at the v
State House to open and decide bids.
: Theßonds wiltbear date July Istr 1564.
The right to reject bids Is reserved.
Dated May 15th, 1884.
'JHI GOVERNMENT LOAN -
@900,000,000.
THIS LOAN IS AUTHORIZED BY THE ACT OP
CONGRESS of Starch Bth, 1861, which provides for its
REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any period not less than
ten or more than forty years from its date, at the plea
sured the Government. , ■ ' ..
Until its redemption, five percent. Interest la to he
paid semi-annually in coin. ' • '
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN
are received by the National Banks in United. States
notes, dr in such currency or other funds as are taken
by them on deposit at par. ■ f
ITS ISEMFTIOK FKOM STATE OK LOCAL TAXA
TION ;
adds from one to tliree per cent, per annum to its value.
on this Loan, although but five per cent, in coin, is as
much greater in currency as the difference between the
market value of currency and gold. . .r-
; As a rule, the five per cent. specie securities of all
solvent Governments are always bar or above, and cor-
funded in .the National Loan -will he woftliS
its face in gold, besides paying a regular and liberal”;
per centage to the holder. . V:
The authorized amount of this Loan is Two Hundi^d' 1
Million Dollars. Theamountof subscriptions reported'
to the Treasury at.'Washington, doting April andMajV>
has been over . /;
§60,000,000.
- - SUBSCRIFTIOSS'WILL BE RECEIVED ; '
by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington,
and. the Assistant Treasurers at’New York, Boston, and
Philadelphia, and . by the . r
t First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.,.
Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa,,
- Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.,
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANBS
which are depositories of Public Money, aatl all
■ BESPECTABLE BASKS AND BANKERS '•' S?
throughout the country (acting as agents of the Na-I_
tionai Depository Banks, > will furnish further informal
tion,oh application, and ' \ v i
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO ’
jel»wfm3t . -r- *
— c ~
NATIONAL BANK
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT
UNITED STATES,
This Bank has been authorized and li now prepared
receive subscriptions to the *
MEW GOVERNMENT LOAM/
This Loan, issued under authority of an act‘of bon
gress, approved March 3,1864, provides for the issue of
Two Hundred Millions of Dolors {5200, 000,
States Bonds, redeemable tea years, and I payable
fortyHyeais from date, IN COIN, dated March-1*
bearing interest at the rate of r - ; : . • v : -
Per atmnm IB COIN", payable eemi-annually' oa all
Bonds oyer $l(X], and on Bonds of $lOO andtlsasi jai
nnally. • . f ■ •£ .
Subscribers Trill receive either Eegistered orJjSfeon
Bonds as they may prefer . - . ,
Registered Bonds ■will he Issued of the dfinojulnatlons
of fifty dollars ($5O), one hundred dollars (SMO), 5 fire
hundred dollars ($500), one thousand
five thousand dollars ($5,000), and ten thousand jdoliar*
($10,000), and Coupon Bondsof.the denomljiafioiis of
fifty dollars ($5O), one hundred dollars ($100)/-flvehun
dred dollars ($500), add one thousand dollars (sl,oQoh „
INTEREST c
icill commence from date of subscription, or these 6rae<i
Interest from the Ist of March can be pald.lii.cetn, or,
until farther notice, in U- S. notes or notes of-Hatfonal
Banks, adding (Hl} fifty per cent: to the amoontfor pre
mium. . 0. H. CfiARK,.
E W XI O A N .
U. S. 10-40®.
? r m.u
JAY COOKE A CO, OFFER 70S SALE TBS
. j - -i
NEW GOVERNMENT -LOAN,:
Bearing Fiye Far Cent. Interest hTgoIX.
Redeemable any time after TEN YKABS,atihs plea
sure of the Government, and payable fOETT TBAEB
after date. • Both COUPONS and REQIBviffiEDBONDB
are leaned for tliie Loan, of same denoioinaiid'&tfßs the
Five-Twenties. The Interest on SSS and HOOfpiyabla
yearly, hnt all other' denominations half-yearly.' The
TEN-FORTE BONDS are dated March half--
yearly interest’ falling due September I‘uid March.l of
each year. Until let September, the accrued-interest
from Ist March Is required to he paid by purchasers in
coin, or in legal currency, adding CO per’cent, for
premium,' until farther notice, t - ‘
Ail other Government Securities bought'android.
C JAY COOKE & QQ.,
apS-tf ■■ U 4 SOUTH THIRD BTBBBT.
JJEWES & EAHM, . t . *
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Dealers la Government Securities. Specie* Bank Notes*
and City Warrants* Stocks bought and sold on Com*
mission. Collections promptly made. - ' my7-lm
Q OLD’S IMPROVED STEAM *
V-A ■ ' ■ AND
WATER-BEATING APPARATUS.
Tor Warming: and Ventilating Public Buildings and
Private Residences, t
Manufactured by th«
UNION btkam compact
JAMBS P. WOOD,
. - 4:1 South FOURTH Street
apSO-tf B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent.
BUILDING HARDWARE.
STRAP HINGES. I . T HINGES,
REVEAL HINGES, ■ _ I SHUTTER STRAPS,
and all kinds of ■wrought Hlngeß, large or small.
SHOOTER BOLTS 1 NiCKTSOLTS.
and many articles of Bnlldlng and Carriage Hardware,
manufactured and kept on haudat
. JACKSON IRON WORKS,
- mhlJ-Sm „ Office, No. 330 CHURCH Alley.
Manufacturers of Warranted BEAM and HAY,SCALES.
TYRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN PIPE-aU
sizes, from 2 to 16-lnch diameter, with all kinds of
branches, bends, and traps, for sale In any quantity,
2 Inch bore per yard S)o.
I "■ :: » &
6 “ " “ 60c.
: ■ ■ TERRACOTTA CHIMNEYTOPS,
For Coltagoß. Villati,. or City Houses, Patent Wlnd
g?ard Tops,-for curing smoky chimneys, from 2 to 8 feet
‘ * . ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES.
Fountains, ledestalstv and;. Statuary Marble Basis,
Brackets, and Mantel Vases.
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORKS.
, „ . ■ • 1010 CHESTNUT Streot.
m-fmwti S, A t 6Asm3os(,
OF THE
@400,000
n. M. SMITH,
TREASURER.
' je4-loi*.
THE KATE OF INTEREST
PHILADELPHIA. '
OB THB
10-40 LOAN.
FITE PEK CENT.
No S 2 South THIRD Street,
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE ABMY CLOTHING AND
V/EQUIPAGE,
„ ' „ PmLAnELrmA, Juno 2, 1331.
SEALED PROPOSALS will ho received at this office
until TUESDAY, the 7th fust . at 12 o'clock, SI., for
supplying tbo United States with the following articled,
viz:
Dark 8100 Patent Thread, No. 35, samples required.
Tailors’ Crayons, samples required.
Canvas Padding, samples required.
Black Alpaca, samples required.
Brass Yost Buttons, samples required.
Suspender Huttons samples required.
Buttons, samples requited.
Black Punt Buckles, samples requited.
Tout Slips, large, samples required.
/ Tout Lacing Cord for water-proof shelter tents, sam
ples required.
Biddors must state in their proposals the time of de
livery, and the price, which must be given in writing
as well as figures. Deliveries of all articles must be
made at the Schuylkill Arsenal, subject to rigid in
spection. Each bid must bo guaranteed by two re
sponsible persons, whose signatures must be appended
to the proposal.
Bids from defaulting contractors will not berecoirod.
Blank forms for proposals cau be bad on application at
this office, and proposals must be endorsed with the
namo of the particular article or articles bid for.
G. 11. GROSMAN, .
. je3-4t; : Asst. Q. M. Gen. U. S. A. :
• A EMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
XI-OFFICE, Cincinnatf, Ohio, June Ist, 1864.
are invited by the undersigned, until
WEDNESDAY, Juno 15th, 1864, at two o’clock P. M.,
for furnishing this Department (by contract) with the
following Books:
Company Order Books, army standard.
Do. Clothing Books, army standard.
Do, Descriptive Books, army standard.
• ■ Do. • -Morning Report Books, army standard.
Post Order Books, army standard.
Post Letter Books, army standard.
- Post Guard Report Books, army standard.
Regimental Order Books, army standard.
Do. Descriptive Books, army standard.
Do. Index Books, army standard.
Do. Order Books, army standard.
Samples of which may be seen attbe Offico of Cloth
ing and Equipage in thiß city.
To be delivered free of charge, attho U. S. Inspection
Warehouse, in this city, in good now packages, with
the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quaa
, Q.ty;Of goods distinctly marked on oach article and pack
parties offering goods must distinctlyYstato in their
-Jflds the quantUy they propose to furmsh, the price,
junitline ofdelivery.
€ Samples, when submitted, mast’be marked and nura
jberedtocor respond .with the proposals, and the par
must guarantee that the goods shall be,
• in every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the
proposal will not be considei cd.
;Aj guaranty, signed by two responsible persons,
«- must accompany oach bid, guaranteeing that the bidder
- Will supply the articles awarded to him under Uls pro
posal.^
Bids will be opened on Wednesday, June 15th, 1864,
at 2 o’clock P. SI., at this and bidders are re
quested to bo present.
Awards will be. made on Thursday, June 16th, 1861.
Bonds wilibeTequired that the contracts will befaßh
fully lulfliled^
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms “of rroposalsjcontracts, and bonds may
bo obtained at this-offico.
Y Therigbi to v rejeot any bid deemed unreasonable is re-
By order of Col. Thom as Swords, A, Q. M. G.
- je3-llt C. W. MOULTON, Captain and A. Q M.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
A GENERAL’S OFFICE.
- Philadelphia, June 2,15G4.
. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until TUES-
the 7thlnst., at 12o’clock M., for enclosing eight
acres of land upon Islington lane, and erecting a*tem
porary Hospital on the same.
Plans and'specifications can be seen at the office of
JOHN .MCARTHUR, Jr.. Architect, No. 200 South
SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa., where bidders can
receive all necessary information. •
By order of Colonel GEO. H.; GROSMAN, Assistant
Quartermaster General.
CHAS. D, SCHMIDT,
je3-4t , - .CaptainandA Q. M.
PROPOSALS FOR ENLARGING THE
-*• DELAWARE WATER WORKS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at the OSes
of theCMofEugmeor, FIFTH Street.betow Chestnut,
until TUESDAY; Jane 7th.inst,, at 3 o’clock P. M.
Jet.. Forextendingthe Wharf of the Delaware Water
Worlte to the Port Warden's tine, :
2d. For constructing and erecting a Stand Pipe at the
Delaware Water Works.
_Sd. For casting, finishing:, and delivering a 30-Inch
Suciion Main at the Delaware Water Works.
. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Chief En
gineer’s Office. H. P. M. BIRKINBINE,
jeii-fii Chief Engineer, Water Department, Phila.
A KMT CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGS
H OFFICE.
• - Cnrcunfatt, Ohio, May 25,1564.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED BY THE ifxfOEE- ;
SIGNED, until MONDAY, June 13th, 1864, at two o’clock •
& lor furnishing this Department (by contract) .
■ 'With ■' . j
ARMY BLANKETS, wool, gray, (with the letters U. - •
S., in black, 4inches long, in the centre,) to be 7 feet ! LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN INDIA
-name of the party furnishing, the kmd and - V' * • j togne, on loormoaths
gooas distinctly markedon each article and packaged . ’ON THURSDAY MORNING
**“T S “* * lO.Vcloct, eota
.™nst bemarked and nnin ' j of .BnMsh, .derm^French. S laSa, andSraerlcaa' ary
b®red to correspond w?th;thB proposal, and the parties ? goods, embracing a large, full, and fresh ARsartmant of
§ Ot S! siial ? Mk* n eT9ry * woolen, linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city
. respect, equaluoArriiy standard, otherwise the propo- | and country sales. • ayy * AW * ”V-.
A guarantee signed by two responsible persons must *
-accompany each hid.RTiaranieeing that the bidder will ; wiiffid’ittot&eir InteresttbAttend, 1
2 o’clock I*. M., at this office, and bidders are requested. K ’■ - - :
to Awarirwiil bemads on TUESDAY, Jane Wih. im •fgT'-.mEiHßy ..RJ!yODBBIRT,.;.
- Bonds wiHbe required that the contract will be faith- *t. on „ -rii-ov-crr owvc>j t. « - '
folly fulfilled. No. gQ» MARKET Street. Sooth Side, above Second Bt
: ia§&»s
’ The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is men inga iQo.ciock. . ___ J.-,.,-
'T/SdiroWol.Thoa. Sworde fc A^.
jeMOt ; : ■ - S^LS -:#|^ s > “6™?®./HATS,
ATOCLOIiaKG AND 3QTJIPAOE June G, be sold, from
AA- OFFICE. •,..•■•*.“ • the shelves* a, large,- Assortment or dress and domestic
TO/VD/W.ra' “*7?®* M« , goods, hosiery,glovesPandk*rchiefa.trlmmings,skirts,
A.EE IHVITED bv the nndorsigned, shawls, eloaks, coats, pants, hats, caps.bonnete,boots,
nnbl EEIDAY, Jane 10,1684,' at 2 o’clock P.M., for far-shoes, See. .
nisbingthis Department (by contract) with : ,-4:-
FIFfY THOUSAND SHELTER TENTS, more or less; 4
to be delivered within (60) sixty days from date, like •
sample made atUmted States Tent manufactory in this
C ‘&APSAOKS-Armr standard.
- CANTEENS—Ariay standardi .
AX HELVES—Like United States samples Nos. 1 and
2, (the former preferred.) 4 “
Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge, at the United States In
spection warehouse, in this city, in good new packages,
with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and
quantity of goods distlncUy.marked on each article and
package ’--r -* ■
Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their
bids, the quantity ...they propose to furnish, the price,
and time of delivery.
•Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered io correspond with the proposal: and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every
respect, equal to armystandard, otherwise the proposal
will not be considered. ...
A guaranty, signed by two responsible persons; must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that' the bidder will
Bupply.theartielea awarded to him under his proposal.
BidB wiHabe onened on Friday, June 10, 1864, at 2
o’clock P. M, at tiiis office, and bidders are requested to
be present, v .
Awards will bo made on Saturday, June 11, 1864. :
. Bonds will be required that the contracts will be faith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to proposals wilt not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, contracts, and bonds may
beobtained at this office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re
served.- • • ■
By order of Colonel Thomas Swords, A. Q, M, G.
C. W. MOtTLTOK,
Captain and A. Q. Bf. '
my9o-lli
PROPOSALS FOE FORAGE,
CHIEF QUARTBRJfASTER'B OFFTOH, -
„„ WasiriNgrowDepot, DecflinberB,- ISGS.
■ BJBALED PROPOSALS are invited by ihe under signed
fo* S. Quartermaster's Department;
a V,W® s 4 l3 li^ n » _C.-, Baltimore, Md., Alexandria,
Fort. Monroe, Va., or either of these place?; with
Hay, Com, Oats, and Straw. •' - -
Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushels
wards 11 01 oate,ail< * tons of hay or straw, and np-
Bidders must state at which of the above-named points
they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the- quantity of each
article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de
liveries shalUje commenced, andwhea to he completed.
The pnce rimst be written out in words on the bids.- •
Corn/to be put up in: good, stout sacks, of about two
Jmsitqls each. Oats in like sacks, of abo at three bush
els each. -Thr sacks to be furnished- without extra
charge to the Government. The hay and straw to be
securely baled.
The particular kind or description of oats, corn, hay,
or straw proposed to b*e delivered must be stated- in the
iproposals. : -•-- - -- ~
the articles offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
Contracts willhe awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern
ment may require, and payment will be made when the
-whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
and accepted.
The bidder will he required to accompany his propo
sal with a guarantee, signed by.two responsible persons,
thaun case his bid is accepted he or they will, within
ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same,
With good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in
conformity with the terms of this advertisements and In
case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract
$. o< s tilo difference between the offer of
Mid -bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or
theperson to whom the contract may be awarded.
. The'reeponeibility of the^ guarantors must be shown
by the official certificate of aH.S. District Attorney,
Collector of Customs, or any* other officer under the
Dnited States Government, or responsible person known -
tothisomce. --* •
~ AU-bidders-will be duly notified of the acceptance or
rejection of their proposals.
The foH name and post-office address of each bidder
mast be legibly written in the proposal. .
Proposals must Le addressed to Brigadier General D.
H.- Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington,
D/C., and should be plainly marked, / 4 Proposal for
jror&ge. ,
Bonds, in. a sum equal to the. amount of the contract,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors,
will he required of the successfnl bidder or bidders upon
•inging the contract.
Blank forms of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be
obtained upon application at this office.
- - .FORM OF PROPOSAL.
(Town, County, and State) — ;
' • • * ■'
I, the snbSCTiber, do hereby propose to furnleb and de
”Ter to the United - States, at ■ the Quartermaster’s Da
■, agreeably to the terms of your
advertisement. Inviting proposals for forage, dated
Washington Depot, December 8, 1863, thefollowing
busheljj of Corn, In sacks, at per bushel of 60
• «' v pounds. /
- bushels of Oats, In socks, at—per bushel of S 3
pounds.
• tons of Bhied Hay, at per ton of 2,000 pounds.
—TT tons of baledßtahiw, at —per ton 0f2,000 pounds.
Delivery to comfißmpe on. or before tbe day of
“———* 186 , and to b#eoinpleted on or before tbe
■written contract with d^V^i^»nt
a!lar
Your obedient servant, ; —. ■
Brigadier General D. H. Rucker,
Chief Depot Quartermaster,
Washington, D. 0.
• GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents of 1 ,in the
county of —, and State of —-thereby,
jointly and severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of : -be
accepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the
acceptance ofuaid bid, execute the contract for the same
wub good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proDosed'
in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
cember .8, 1663, under which the bid was made, and, in
case the said-——-:—* shall fall to enter Into a contract
as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference
between the offer by the said and the next
lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the
contract may be awarded.
Witness: - f Given nnder onr bands and seals
<this ——*dayof* -,186. :
I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, the above-named guarantors are > good ana suffi
cient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be security. •• ■ ■ . .
„To be certified by the United States District Attorney,
Collector of Customs, Or any other officer under the
United States Government, or responsible person known
to this office.
AH proposals received under this advertisement will
be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and
Saturday of each .week, at 12 M. Bidders are respect
fully invited to be present at the they
dell-fcf Brigadier General and Quartermaster.
TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
X —By the act of May 6th, an appropriation of Fifty
Thousand Dollars was made for the Extension of the
Capitol at Harrisburg. ARCHITECTS and
BUILDERS are hereby requested to present plans for
said extension, and proposals for building the same. to
the undersigned, by theFIFTEENTH day of JUNE, the
main object to be attained by the proposed extenslon is
to,furnish additional Committee Room for the Legisla
ture,' and the extension is to conform as far as possible
to the architecture of the present building.
A. G. CURTIN, Governor.
ISAAC SLENKEK;* Auditor General.
; JAMES P. BARR; Surveyor General.
HENRY D. MOORE,' State Treasurer:
Hakrwbp ,Mqylg.3Ba4. my23-lflt
“TDEDFOED WATER.” INDIVIDU
aIs and dealers, will be supplied with “Bedford
Water,” fresh from the Spring, at the shortest notice,
at.the following rates:- \-
For barrel, 40 gallons <0ak).‘...................00
.Half do - do*. 2 00
Half . do (mu1berry)..............,,., gQS
.The barrels are well steamed, so that purchasers may
depend upon receiving the Water as pure and fresh as
at the Spring. All oraera addressed to
mhlB-8m • R. L, ANDEEBQN. Bndford.ffa,
pURE LIVE GEESE FEA.THERS:
Curled Hair, Husk, and PalmMattraaaes, Iron Bel-'
steads.; . ■ ■" -i'- ~ ■
MATTRESSES REPAIRED.
. milS-liR 37 StoUi SIXTH '
AUCTION SAI.ES.
TOHN B. MYERS & C0 M AUCTION
v EERS, Nos, K 33 and ‘Alii MARKET Stmt;
LARCEIPO6ITIVESALE OFO73LOTSFRENCH,GER
MAN, SWISS. AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, UM
BRELLAS, SHAKER HOODS, Ac., THIS DAY.
CARD,—We invite the early attention of dealers to
the choice and valuable assortment of French, Swiss,
German, and British dry goods, "umbrollas, shaker
boodp, &e., embracing 675 lots of desirable fancy ami
staple articles, to bo peremptorily sold by catalogue on
4 months credit, commencing this morning at 10 o'clock
precisely, to be continued ail day without intermission.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, SWISS,
INDIA,GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS,&O.
T . ' THIS MORNING. * V
Juno util,, at 30 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on
four months’ credit, about
,_ • ■ ■ T *T 5 packages and lots ;
of French, India, German, and British Dry Goods,-&c,,
embracing a largo aud choice assortmontof fancy aaa
atapje articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot
ton fabrics.- . • , .
N. 8.-—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of
thesale, when dealers will find it to thetr interest to
attend.
LARGE SALE FRENCH, GERMAN, SWISS. AND
BRITISH DRY GOODS, UMBRELIWVo. / &o" '
NOTlCE.—Jncluded in onrperemptory sale of French,:
German, Swiss, British, American dry goods.
THIS MORNINd. June 6th, will be fouud, inpart
the following choice articles:
BLACK SILKS. pieces glossy black grosderhine,
assorted widths, taffetas, groa grain, &e.
FANCY SILKS.— pieces fancy plaid and striped
poult de sole, omrcelines, silk foulards, challies, &c.
DRESS GuODS. pieces rich printed and plain
monadelaine, plaiu and fancy poll de chevre, figured
poplins* plain aud fancy mozarablques, printed lawns,
fancy ginghams, bareges, prints, Ac., 'Stc.
. SHAWLS.—-Black and coloTod cashmere, merino, or
gandjr, barege, arid Stella shawls, &C.
RIBBONS, &c.— boxes solid colors fancy and black
gros de Naples ribbons, black and fancy silk velvet do,
trimming ribbons, fiowerr,&c.- , :••• .
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.—Rich embroidered
book and mull collars, in sets and pieces, bands, insert
ings. iacrs, rufliings, lace veils,-&c., &c.; lace point
and mantles; •
Also, black crapes, colored tartetaus, barege veils,
silk handkerchiefs, and neck-ties, kid and lisle gloves,
braids, tassels, head nets,‘buttons, sewings, fancy
articles, &c. ....
SDN OMBRELLAS.—37 packages-silk and gingham
sun umbrellas.
: Also, dozen balmora! and hoop ski rts.
MANTLES. —Rich black silk aud lace mantles, &G.
Also, a stock of fancy goods to close a concem.
LACE AND C HA hS DY^ANTL ES AHD LIHEH
■ . T THIS DAY;. '
JuseG,
: 2,6(0 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. -. “
0/5 splendid Patislace aUd‘CbantU.ly Mantles. ‘
LARGE POSITn r E SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES*. PALM
. shaker hoods, did. '
* NOTICE.— In, our sale of boots,..shoe's, straw goods,
travelling bags/to be held on ' '
V X, TUESDAY MORNING: ” * ' *
Jnnc 7tb/will be found, in part/ the following first
class stock, ,to be sold without reserve: ’ ’
cartons women’s, misees’.Jand children*a‘ citr
made sewed .balmorals and gaiters. ' ‘
cases men’s fine dress boots. /
cases men’s 24-inch-leg grain cavalry boots,
cases men’s and hoys’nailed boots.
cases men’s and boys' thick boots.
. cases men’s, boys’, and youths’.ualf,kip,and grain
boots.
caees men’s, boys’, and youths’calf and kip bro*
gans. ■
cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf aud P. L.
gaiters.
cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf and kip bal
morais. . .
cases Women's, misses’, and children’s calf and
kip heeled boots. _
cases women's, misses’, and children’s goat*and
kip heeled boots. -
cases women’s,misses’,and. children’s morocco and
enameled boots;
cases men’s fine enstom-mrade patent boots.
cases' women’s, misses’, aud children’s gaiters,
balmorale, &c
cases men’s and boys’ Oxford ties.
cases women's and misses’nailed boots.
cases men’s and boyß’.' goat iop.Congress gaiters.
Embracing a full assortment of men’s, women's,
boys’, and children’s wear, of city and Eastern manu
facture.
PALM HATS, SHAKER HOODS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
.Tiuie7t)i, atprecii-elj-IO o’clock, ,SS cases Palm, Leg.
horn Hats, braul, ard Shaker Hoods, &c.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGES
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW
GOODS, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At ID o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, without re
serve, on four months’ credit, ahont 1,100 packages
boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Arc., embracing a
prime and fresh assortment of desirable-particles for
men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manu
facture. '
Also, straw goods, in palm hats, shaker hoods, Ac;'
N, B.—^Samples,, witk .catalogues, early on themoni-
Ingofsale. ... .;
TJY SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION
+ ’ KSK6-AKP COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Hoi
oa» EHBSTNDT Street -and -615 SANSOM STREET.
- LABOR SALE OF CITY-MADE- CLOTHING. .
. OS-WEDNESDAY- MORNING NEXT,
Sth mst pat-lpe’clock,-we -will- -sell-a- large slock of.
city-marie -clothing,-for-best--cuatoimtrade/comprtsing
men’s ana*boysblask‘ cloth, fancy french-andScotc a
cassimero and alpaca*coats, pants-,- vesis. &c.-- Open for
examination caTiy'ommorning of Sale, • -
FOR SAFE AND TO ' LET,
13 ARREL: MACHINERY POE: SALE
YERY CHEAP, —Crozier’e Patent, seven Machines,
formating barrels ;• used ashort time; - Apply to.
my23-14t*- STINE & BOSS;-Lebanon, Pa. \
TO LET—THE SECOND, THIBD, AND
J-fourUi Floors at »35 MARKET Street, thxonghto
Church alley. mlilS-tf
MT 0 RE N T-T HE DWELLING
part of the. House -ISIS CHESTNUT Street, con
taioiiik seventeen rooms, -with the -modem conve
niences. First, story -has dining-room and kitchen:
the second story-has two parlors and :wo eitting
rooms communicating with folding-doors, bath-room,
and store-room, private stairway to-kitchen; third
story has six hed-rooms; fourth story, three bed-rooms.
Bent;_ssoo- a year. --Apply to THOMAS MARTIN,.
FOTKTHIM E PlNllreet“ l!Ctl!1 '' corner, of
. JcfkS ISM. >■ ■- , rjef-at*.'-,
M; T O SMALL-PRIVATE
.fmUy^rom^nrgMttafefiepE-IaP,.S FURNISHED:
riy t/SE,-with-.garaotf”h4id-lst attached, dp-MainAtreefe,--
Germantown’, near.the Railroad Depot.« Address “ W
D. 1 S.vV < :GERMAHTO.-w:h Pqst -Qfficr , * ? '
M ,FQRSALE—-A SUPERIOR AND
bea^afuHy-finishedthree-storyßrickDVYELlflM'G,
tnyee-efory, back .bmldingaf large: lot, "with side en
trance, parlor, dining-room; and two kitchens on first
:£2l--.ihe'-Jatest improvements,' JTo; 3014
WALD AC Jb Street. . Possession soon. : ■ . je4-3t*
o IL S' TO OKS FOR SA EE .-300
,VJ Shares Great Western Oil d0...-MO do, Watson Fe
tr?lln,SoilCo - c.. , „ , chaS. M. schott"
je3-3t* - , Stock Broker, 319 WALNUT. Street.
M THOMAS & SONS WILL SELL,
-HINR 7th,the handsome RE-
Bipfil.CE, No. M 46 North ELEVENTH Street, below
Jefleraon. . : ' je3-4t*-
fij O R S A LE-A THREE-STORY
noo- pop?f F lth side yard, lot 33 by 90,
Ho. >1522; i-POPLAR . Street, Also; two S-etoxy Brick
Dwellings, Nos. 1-101 ahd 1405 OGDEN Street. ”
APPjy to Jl. K. McCITRDF,
Je2-6t* - . i- - 158% .POPLAR'Street.
|i SEA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR; SALE
best located and most conveniently
OTTAGESat ATLANTIC CITY.. Apply to!
mya-lm JOHN F. STARR.
H FOR SA-LE—HANDSOME MO
sS E 5!L EE ?- ID F ifCE ’- 719 North nineteenth
htreet, above eight rooms, and modern im
provements. Side yard; Yrlce *3,100. clear.” '
4(H i'outl: NINTH Street; fourteen rooms, and
every modem improvement. Lot2o by ISS. • “
A!®?.OY«SM In Ar.i FABTSottheclt - - ,
Call for House'Register— free. - *
. ... • • GEO. N. TOWNSEND & CO.,
iej-smws4t -, ■. 183 K South FOURTH Street. ”
M FGR SALE—a DESIRABI E COUH
RESIDENCE on BUNTING Street, above
summit street,'DarbV, consisting of 12acres of excellent
Land, well set*, with Evergreen and deliciousvSb&de
S ree f.’ m ppie ’ s | an!l , ar<1 > .and Dwarf Pears, Cherry and
F.each Trees; ahundance of Grapesi’Lawton Blackber
nes, and other- : sinall Frmta. A stream runs through
the lawn, furnishing abundance of Ice. The huildinaa
consist of ‘a three-story Dwelline. Stahle, Carrlagt
hoase, Ice-hoase, and other onthnUdmEs: alt bntlt in
OUR-STORY D WEL-.
-*£hng S. E. coiner Eighteenth and Green streets/ ; j
Ol m “ Up Ss.;-corner
Three-story.dweUing.-8H Geary street.
faet witt
Four frame houses and lots, 31x66 feet, S. E: side of - !
Latimer street. • . i
. One hand rod aud twelve feet S. W. of Ash etreet, for
$1,760.- Sent fo¥ s2io. ;* V
Several splendid properties on North Broad street.
First-clasß Farm of 90 acres; in Cecil Co., Md.
B. F. GLENN, 133 Smith FOURTk Street,
my2B-tf . ana S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GRlfeN. s
FOR SALE—A HIGHLY. IM
~r I'BOVED FARM wi thin ono and a quarter miles of
Port Deposit, Cecil county, Maryland.. containing, IS3 ■
acres, with superior Buildings, and fences and land in
thehighest state of cultivation..: For farther particulars
apply to „ „ ii<?£QRGE ST URGES, i
, , Ho.3I3Sonth,FIFTH Street, Phila. i
Persons desirous of yisi ting thlsTara cau do so, and !
return,same day, yla Philadelpbia and Baltimore R R. i
iay£s-wfroGt*. ■ A , r ; : •
'FARM FOR .SALE,:IN CHESTER
County;,4.miles northwest from Downingtown.on
miles from Peansylyanla railroad,
about 108 acres best quality land, well watered and di
vlded into holclH. wood,-plenty of froit: buildings new
and nood style, and plenty of them; sprina water at the
door: lawn-in fronliernamented with shade, he- A
beautiful place; will not,suffer by comparison with any
lntbemarket. , . % . O. PARSON,
onpremises, Gnthrleville, Post office.^CTtgwMerences
myl6-lm* 10* North SlXTH'StreetfpMia. :
iftw ESTEY’S
' COTTAGE ORGANS,
Not only UNEXCELLED but UNEQUALLED la purity
ofTonO: and Power, designed especially for Church**
and Schools, but found to be equally well adapted to
the Parlor and Drawing Room. For sale only by
„ E. M; BRUCE,
ay • y a No. 18 North SEVENTH Street.
Also, ft complete assortment of the Perfect Melodeoh
constantly on hand.' . ■*•.■■■■ . v myis.3nj
JOHN S. WILSON, A -
aad fl “«i
- SILVER WARE.
Yo. HJi North NINTH Street, above Arch, FhiU.
: The highest price paid for old Silver. my6-6w*
mm. DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
tlio last twenty years, 310 VINK St..
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of tho
age, mounted on due Bold, Platlaa, Silver;; Volcanite,
Coralite, Amber, A-c ,at prices, for heat and substantial
work, morereasonable than any Dentist in this city or
SS;il'w,a T ?„ eth i? lnB i ei to last for life. Arttacial.Teeth
repaired to suit .Jfo pain In extracting. All work war
rauted to At.-. Reference, best' famttiea : ; mh23-0m
S EVANS & WATSON’S
BT O R |ADAMANDBB SAFBS.
le SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A large variety of: FIRE-PROOF SAFRS alway. on
band.
gffii PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA.;
mh6-wfrm6m No. 35 South TENTH Street,
TARD OIL, FOR LUBRICATING
FKON p Street. s . : V my23-Im* .
Brio k presses and brick.
MAKERS’ TOOLS, 309 South FIFTH Street
mrAt-lm* r. p. MIftLER.
PARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING.
[ V At RiNU WALT * BROWK’S.II1 8, FOURTH St.
AUCTION SAXES.
Tj'URNESS, BRINLEY & CO.,
No. 618 CHESTNUT and 613 JAYNE Strut*
SALE OF FRENCH AND BRITISH DRY GOODS.
t ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June 7th, at lOo’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months, 45Q
packages and lots of fancy and staple goods.
Samples ana catalogue* early ou morning of sale.
DRESS GOODS.
ah , OX TDKSDAY.
All-wool Pam-priutfld Mouslia do L&laes,
_ Do. 0-4 plaid Mozambitmes.
London plaid do
Do. Stripe Lenos.
Do. Plaid Cballya,
SHAWLS
Printed-border Stella Shawl?/
Paris white and colored silk Grenadine Shawls
Do, plaid woo! Bagnos.
BLACK GROS DE 3UIINBS, GROS CRAINS, &o.
34 to 42-inch extra heavy black Gros Grains
2G to 40-inch black Gros de Rbineu.
20 to 84-lnch black Lutatrinl.
22-Inch colored plaid Taffetas.
C. P„ PATENT BLACK TAFFETAS.
26 to 34-inch Lyons extra heavy G. P. Patent black
Taffetas.
PARIS MOHAIR SKIRTS AND BALMORALS.
150 extra quality Paris Mohair Skirts.
500 heavyXoudon fancy Balmorals.
SALE OF 500 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS, EX
• TRA.OUALITY AND CHOICE COLORS.
.■ ■ ■ ••••• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June 7tn» 3SG4, at 10 o'clock, on four months 1 credit:
200 lots of poult de sole ribbons, consisting of ’
canons Nos. 4 and 5 corded-edge poult do sole, Aztt
line Cuir, white, black, Eveque, Ilumbolt, blue, Ac.
H Gal jty triple chain do.
~'^a4obr oc heflguredandplatd do.
white, black, cuir, andmais do.
~ 4a GO triple chain all- boiled black do.
vomprising some of very high cost for heft city trade.
NOTICE TO I?FTAIT
parissiletgrenamnes, grosgrains. shawls,
FOR CITY TRADE.
' ol < Tuesday morning.
diiie p fices ( I UR DIy Haris silk broche figured greha-.
200 pieces Mbzapibtaues, challys, mobair skirts, See.
30 pieces Paris o-4 mnoaatse.
SHAWLS.
1,00014-4 PartE all silk grenadine shawls far bast city
trade.
EX. HEAYY" BLACK GROS GRAINS, TAFFETAS, &e.;
- TOR MANTILLAS. ' -
24@35-incHC. P;'patent black uifetas. ;
3f«42'inchC.' , P“neavy black groa'de France, * ’
- - black gros de grains. '
-s®aS2^ih.cß”'’ , ao‘"' . Lyons, black taffetas/ '
black gros‘ * .
.* Also, * *.•** *
24@35-lncH hi&h'ltf6tre and heavy black lutstrine.?.
. -24@38-Inc^*^j* • do v . krbs deßhirfes/
24-inclfb)c.Jhdatjplaidi groaaeT^nc^
KOTrCT/Ta Dealers IN RIBBONS. • , ,
TUESDAY SIORSIHG.- •
25010 ts Nos. 4@Ssblacfc and white mato culf'and co
lored poult d(j sole ribbons. ,y- *- . ‘ > r
Also, a full line ex. quality white and colored silk vel
vet ribbons. , . V' ■
N. B. --The particular attention of the trade is request-'
ed, as the assortment comprises some of the highest cost
goods offered .this season.,. •
PARIS BROCHE GRENADINES ,'AND GRENADINE
- -r, ON TITESDAY MORNING.
300 pieces Pans silk, broche, figured, black and color
ed ground grenadines.
60Q11-4 extra quality Paris silk grenadine shawls.
pANCOAST & WARNOCK. AW
A TIOHEERB, Ho. 340 MARKET Street. •
LARGE POSITIVE SALE-700 LOTS' AMERICAN
AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, .MILLINERY
GOODS, STRAW GOOW_ v to b ._i<;., by-Catalogue,
June : Bth, . commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.' In
cluded will bo found a desirable assortment of seasona
ble goods, -to which, the attention of buyers is invited. :
M THOMAS & SONS,
* Noa. 139 ana 141 South FOURTH Street
„ STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, JUNE V.
CARD.—Oar sale on TUESDAY next, 7th of June, at
12 o clock noon, at the Excoange, will comprise thirty
six properties, a laTge portion peremptory sales, by
order of Orphans’ Court, executors, and others* 1 in
. eluding valuable stor«? and other business: proparties
on Market Street, Fifth and Commerce
streets, Broad street, Ac.; handsome residences, Wash
ington Equare-nnd -other desirable locations; a number
of genteel small dwellings: handsome country seats;
two 'large Jot*,--27 -acres, with several thousand feet
[ front onArarket. -and Arch streets, West Phildelphia: S
[ acres Hestouviile and other large and valuable lots;
; irrrdceihable ground rents, bank and other stocks,
loans, aci
.■--4®“ See pamphlet catalogues for full particulars,
- ■ .-. Sale No. 1217 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, TAPESTRY
.. . , CARPETS, &c.
~ . this morning; -
June 6th, at 10 o'clock, atNo. 1217 Spruce street, the
household furniture, French-plate mirrors, fine tapes
try carpets, &c. .
May he examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of the
sale. • •
Sale 1836 DELANCY Place.
ELEGANT FUKOTTURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, HER
RORS, CURTAINS, VELVET CARPETS, &o.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
. June 7, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at No. 1835 DB
LANCY Place, the entire furniture, comprising shits of
rich satin drawing-room furniture and curtains to
match; seven octave piano, by Rgichenbach; fine man
tel and pier mirrors, fine painting, Sevres china vase,
fine bronzes, cut glassware, china, &c.
, The cabinetfurniture was manufactured by George J,
Henkels, to order.
May be examined the day previous to sale, from 10 to
2 o’clock. ...
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM A
: ' LIBRARY. , ..
*’.ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
June 7tb, at the auction store, miscellaneous books
from a library, a number of them English editions.
.SALE FOR ACCOUNT U. S. WOOL. COTTON, AlTi)
• LEATHER - r
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
June 11, at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, a quantity
of ;wool, cotton, and leather cuttings, haling rope,
paper, Ac. ■ - -• ••• /. !... -
SALE ON THE PREMISES,- CHESTNUT .HILL, RE
. - - : SILENCE AND FURNITURE. . ' .. f
; ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Jane 14, 1564, at o'clock,'trill besold at public
sale, on the premises, handsome modern RESIDENCE,
stable, and coach-house, and YALUBLE LOT, N.
•E. corner of SUMMIT Street anti PROSPECT Avenue;
CHESTNUT HILL, 100 feet front, 250 feet deep. .
N. B.—The improvements are a modern'double two
and-a-balf.6tory brick (rough-cast) dwelling, 40 feet
frontbyfiS feet deep, with three-story tower, and one
story kitchen.- Also, a<eoach-hoase r straw-room, and
stable, Ac.; Tt was built by the former owner (George
W, Watson, deceased,) for his own occupancy.
: r •-HANDSOME FURNITURE.-
. Immediately-after the sale of the house, wilLbe sold,
.by catalogue, the entire household and kitchen furni
ture, comprising French plate, mantel and pier mirrors,
tapestry and Brussels carpets, piano, plated ware;- beds,
bedding, matting, pU cloth* Ac,.
n sale,;from
9 A,; M, to 2T„ M, and 4% to o'clock.
PHILIP EORD&CO., AUCTIONEERS
-■-v.vfias MARKET and-5%a COMMERCE Streets.
LARGE SALE. OF. i,066: GASES BOOTS, SHOES,
—BROGANS, Ao. - , -V
w ' ...THIS.MORNING. June 6th, -' v:
' A -c ■*? octoek. precisely, .will be sold by catalogue, for
cash, 3,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip,
gram, and thick boots, calf and kip brogans.balmorals,
ongrees gaiters,.Oxford ties, cavalry boots, Ac. Wo
men s *, misses’, and childrens calf, kip, goat, kid,and
morocco boots, Congress and side-iace gaiters, baimo
rals, slippers, buskins, Ac. Also, a line of first-class
city-made goods.
Open for examination, with catalogues, early ou the
morning of sale, when buyers will find it to their inte
rest to attend; ■ .
SAIE OF 1,000 CASKS BOOTS, SHOES,'. BROGANS,
1 • ON THTjESDAY,’MOKOTG,:
Jnn.e9th, commencing at 30 o’clock precisely, will be
sold,' by catalogue* for net cash, 1,000 cases men's,
boys’, and-youtlis’ calf, kip, grain, and thick boots,
brogans, balmorals, cavalry, boots* Oxford ties. Con
gress gaiters, &c. - , . ...
Women’s, -misses’, and children’s calf, kip,: goat,
kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes, side-lace and
Congress heeled gaiters, balmorals, slippers, buskins,
«p;, from .first-elas- cny and Eastern manufactories.
Tins sale will contain a Pci me assortment of goods, well
Worthy the attention of buyers. Open for examiaa
tiQh«.with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. ~
A uction sale of condemned
HOBSEfi*'
\ War Bepasthent,
_■■■'•• . Cavalry Burs ait, -
Oppigb op Chief Quartermaster*
. ~ v ••• Washington, Aprils, 1864.
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the time and place named below, via;
Newport, Penna., Thursday, May fith,
. Gettysburg,.Penna., Monday, May 9th, ~
Altoona, Pcrma., Thursday, Stay 12th, ‘
Mifflin, Penna., Thursday, May 15th,
Beading, Penha.; Thursday, May 28th,
Lebanon, Peimfc June 2d»
Northumberland, Peima., June9th,
Peima.i Thursday, Junel6th,
Wilbamßporti Penna., Thursday, June23di
.One hundred (100) Borsee at Gettysburg, and Two
Hundredand Pifty (250) at each of the other places.
These horses hare been condemned : as unfit for the
; cavalry.sendee of Uie Baited States army. ...
- 'Pot road and farm purposes many good bargains may
-be had. ■ —•,
.Horses trill be Bold singly.
begin at 10 A. M., and continue daily till all arc
TERMS CASH, 1 in United States Treasurynotes only,
* * ~ •>-• . JAMES ArEKIN.
ap29-tfe2o Lt. Col. andC a M.Car^y-Biiraw.-
DEPARTMENT.
: Office of the Comftbolleb of thb .Cubrbkoy,'
*, * .. . W ASHnwrrosri-Mar4.1861.
■Wh bkBAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
county of Philadelphia, andlSfcata of Pennsylvania, has
been duly organized, under and according to the require
ments of the’act'of Cohgreßs'ehtit.led'“An actto pro-.
Xl“f a NauGnalCuxreney,.secured by, a'pledge of United
States stockssand-toprovldefor the circulanon and-re
demptton thereof. ’ ’ approved February 25,1563» andhaa
complied with all the provisions of said act required to
re compiled'with before commencing the business of.
'Banking: .• - .•
r,HUGH McCULLOCH, Comptroller
sl. t^s«^lTenc y» d J2 hereby certify that THE SEVENTH
NATIONAL BANK OP PHILADELPHIA, county of
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized
to commence the- business of Banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness 'lay hand and seal of
office, this JOUBTH.BAY OP MAY, 18GL
tSeatof the Comptroller of the Currency.! -
• HUGH McCULLOCH
Comptroller of the Currency;
OUEEN of beauty.
W •' WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten
ihg. and -preserving- the complexion. It Is the most'
wonderful compound of the axe. There is neither
chalk, powder* magnesia, bismuth, nor talc in Us com
position,it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax;
hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving the
-skm, making itjeoft, smooth, foir,and transparent!!
makes the old appear, young, the homely handsome. ihe
• : handeome more beautifhh
rvine. ’ Price t 2s;attdso cen(fl.N-Rrepared,-onlwvby HUNT
& CO. South EIGHTHSireet,! wo door*
above Chestnut, %nd 133 South SEVENTH Street, ahoy*
Walnut. . :: :. . . -mh2o-Sm
THE BEADTIFDL.ART OP ENAMEL
m SKlN.— Pate de Toilet Francaise (French
Toilet Paste), for enamelling the sidn, hiding small-pox
marks, wrinkles, burns, scars, &c., without injury to
the most delicate complexion. Its effects are truly ma
gical. -Sold in jar*, price one dollar, with directions for
use. HUNT 4t CO., Proprietors, 4JL South EIGHTH
Street,two doors above Chestnut,and 133 S. SEVENTH
Street. ; mylfi-Sm
SHIPPING.
BOSTON* AND PHILADEL
irr a i ia rrn PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, Bailing from each
port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above FINI
Street, Pbiladelphia,.and Long Wharf, Boston.
_The eteaiaship NORMAN, Capt. Baker, will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Jtinell,at 10 A. Iff
: and steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews,from Boston few
Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o’clock P. M.
These;new and substantial steamships form a regular
line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday*.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requited to send Slip Receipts and BUD
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (having fine accommodations)
apply to " HENRY WINSOR A CO.,
mhlO : 339 South DELAWARE Avenue.
STEAM WEEKLY TO LI
“iSiSS3£ yERPOOL, TOUCHING AT QUEENSTOWN
(Cork Harbor). The well-known steamera of the Liver*
pool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company
are intended to sail as follows: _
CITY OF BALTIMORE. ..SATURDAY, June 4.
ETNA..;........ ......SATURDAY, Juno 11.
and every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier 44
North river.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
Payable in Gold or its equivalent in Currency. •
FIRST CA81N........4®0 : G0 STEERAGE... ..$3O 00
s°-, Jo Loudon..:. S 5 00 Do. , toXondoa... s ®! M
Do. To Paris 95 00 Do. to Paris 40 00
Do. to Banbwg. SO 00 Do. * to Hamburg. S 7 00
Passengers also forwarded tp .Havre, Bremen, Hotter--
dam, Antwerp, &e. , at equafly low rates.
SS oF erwo V or 3«“astownt First Cabin,-
Wl’ *l®: Stenrare from Liverpool and Queenstown, ■'
wLg wish to send for their friends can bn,
tickets here at these rates. ...
further information apply at tho Company”.
„ JOHN G. DAUB. Aramt,
roySO-tiell. 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
]VfATTINGS 1 MATTINGS ! BBST
A'-*- quality, all widths, freshlmportations. ___
B. L. KNIGHT & SON,
Cly9-lm . SOT CHESTNUT. Street.
CJ.RAIN BAGS.—A LARGE ASSORT-
L* MENT OF GRAIN BAGS,
tn various aUw, for sal. by BAROSOPT s 00 ., ‘
iaS-dB, ' a.s. 4rQ5 »td 4tn MABKET Street.
WEBICAI,,
WwWVVv'.VhhWWV'.WA'.W^AW.'.ViVA’
J)EAFNESS,
NOISES IN THE HEAD,
DISCHARGES
PROM THE EAR,
C A. T A. K K, H ,
NEURALGIA,
RHEUMATISM, '
ASTHMA,
SCROFULA,
BRONCHIAL AFFECTION, "
THROAT DIFFICULTIES.
With all diseases which infest the human hudy, cored
effectually by Mrs, M. G. BROWN’S METAPHYSI
CAL DISCOVERY.
PRICE, 'S3.
THE POOR RICHARD’S EYE WATER, and the
SCALP’ RENOVATOR, which areldjstinctly separate.
Price $1 each.
SO BORING WITH INSTRUMENTS.
KO BLOWING IN THE EARS.
KO SNUFFING UP ME NOSTRILS, OS INTRO
DUCING WIRES.
.No pouring Medicinedown thothroat.
The Metaphyseal Discovery will reach every «po
that instruments, will reach, and thousands of places
besides.
MRS. M. G. BROWN,
SIE TAPIIYSICAL-ERYSIotAN,
CAN BE SEEN AT HER OFFICE,
No. 4-10 ARCH STREET.
In conseottence of.the.nrejndice existing in regard to
r-tene mrdientas, az!(t tijuiow at which they
• ?^2, h^ id S’, pe ?. I ’ I .e' itt 'general, IF Is my.earnest desire
• ‘ha l my.MotaphysicabDiacnvri-y’shcnid not be received
>Be-patent of the. age.— Yoa
rsralt “ f inherited™Wrto
,trafce effects i 0 their first cause. This mavhe stvled ■
originalityof: though'r therefore let it be
that n .e te lnphyhicai Discovery Is not only the result
of lnherited povrer, hni also ihe resuU of a life 0 f rare
.pWlosophicai research, and that, too, in an ShlmtS
;/The mind of the discoverer could noFbe satisfied -with.
• S.Y development less than the first cause of the disease
Tbißkind oCknowiedgcJand-this
tional, sensrble, and cnligiitencd pooplftdemand: Nino
tenths of thePhlSiciapsof (ha. age ara;tOMJy''unflt for
their position, as the power to trace rauKa
beloagstto the few. This
proof. Every house in the land ‘bar the proof within its
own doors. Disease reigns and trinmphsll a very- horn,
and i« transmittedfrom*p4renFtotchfl“Sd from gen&
ratlon to generation, thns entailing on our loved ones a
. Dfe wdrse than death. ; . •
Mr people perish for
lack of knowledge. ’’ . Awake! awake! ye sfnmhertog
world, and betake yourselves to thought ! Think, aid
live!. Diseased individual, whoever thou art, remein
horih at .there is but one root m the human system
which gives birth to and .sustains the life of disease,
and that no earthly power can remove your disease ex
cept this root he destroyed. Your diseahe' may-change
Its nature and locality, hut rememher it hill again come
forth with other attendants, aad stop' your
breath' at a time unlooked for. . - noenn *
J With confidence I say that.my Metaphysical Discovery
is the only remedy ever offered to the world which
Will utterly annihilate the root of disease The Dia
coverr consists of three distinct preparations. One for
the scalp, one for the eyes, and one for the ear. These
work in. conjunction, and strike at the root of all. diu
easo. When I say all, I mean every disease that ever
mfested the human boar:
BEAD THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES
t»Aii£x UiXiY.
ASTHMA, PHTHISIC, AFD CATAKRft OF SEVERAL TEARS*
, ~ STAXDr.VB CCHBD.
It is with heartfelt gratitude to God that I am enabled
to Eire the following certificate, for the benefit of the
Bngenng:
When a Httta Kiri at 'boarding-school, on the bank. of
ttie Hudsoi, _ I suffered severely the list year from
Phthisic, which soon began to take the form of Aathmi*
It booh became necessary to remove me from the air
of the Hudson. .
Ho language can describe my sufferings for fourteen
yc&rSa * *
My family removed me to different climates, thinking
some atmosphere could be found where I coaid breathe
more easily—bet all to no purpose.
Some years since Catarrn also made its appearance
My Asthma was so severe that I was almost constantly
suSm-mg from an attack (which always confined me to
bed for several days), or the effects of an attack My
bedroom had almost become an hospital; burninesalt
petre paper, smoking stramonium, 4c,, &c, Mustard
poultices had become, as it: were, a second nature. I,
was reduced to a skeleton, and often at the point of/
death. My family no more thought of raising me ont of '
.Asthma, and its attendants, than of raising a corpsr
from the grave.-; Almost everything thought or heart
£ f ’A™ s j a , p ? I ?f 4^- fo " r i ee i I .J' eare ' tried in mi
behalf, ani l fully believe had I not been blessed wit!
a most-devoted-sister, whir watched me by day an
night, applying remedied ndeessary to aid me in breath
mg, before my-attacks on me, I wonid long o.
thisbave passed from-Time. (
.1 hav«bee»nnder the treatment 6f the firs't.piyp. -
.ciana mlVew York andfPiuJadblphia, -bat -th*y eool
/When I firet-beganto use Mrs!- SE G. Brown’s “Met
pbysical Discovery-”l.was -thought to be dying. I
soon.felt hit Catarrh breakingnp and disappearing *Br ’
eight months I have not had an attack of Asthma, W
Icomd not say for years and years ptevionsly. Wt
derfnl ! I feel unspeakably thankfnl for this, and seta
m a new world. .
I. expect to travel considerably for some lime. J 1
letters addressed “E,’- Box 32, Philadelphia, P .
will-reach me, and will meet with a'prompc reply. Al
a e n s^r ieW - may b?L - 1
: A : - . ' NEURALGIA.
CERTIFICATE OP MR. J.- P. LITCH, OP CWAKLaSTOttr.
Thinis to certify that nine weeks slnee-t was aitaked
with neuralgia In the most violent form. Seventl >hv
sicians were applied to, wbo did all they could Wraeve
me, bnt to -no purpose. : Every patent niedicie'aad
remedy that could be foand were applied withoft effect.
-My faM was poulticed and bandaged murder t/fitrf re
lief,. Since the Neuralgia atracked me i lost tß’entv
seven.pounds' of flask- • In this state a-friendf mins
recommended me to G.-Brown's Miaphr
sical Discovery, as it had cureda friend of bis vry bad
eyes, whicb-had baffledthe skill of-the raostminont
pnysicians. " < ■, r -
%'2L>®. : Bn>wa?«fflce, at'
aha jobtained-her-M&phyaL- *
i cal'pMwoveiy,- on .Saturday; the uinetoeutfe-kiaat ' r
a H-° thefaltfernoonv-VThe SSt'Was •
1 'Neaj^lgis-subsided. Almost immediater I felt
; rei ! ef i 1 , 1 steptwell, -without -any-poultices aWore:
ana at the ttme-of giving- this certificate, the^t-inst..
1 consider mjself delivered from my disease'and
commend the Metaphysical Discovery to allrho ara
- sunenng. f
: CATARRH GORED. ,-
MU. JEROME A. O’COSSOK, OFOLD CAMBiISB.
This is to certify that I have been troubledSith a bad:
catarrh for the last fire years. This winter! became
unusually troublesome; so much sothat Ira obliged
to rise at night, owing to the muons, which Wald have '
suffocated, me. I obtained Mrs. M. G. Brolt's Meta
physical Discovery some weeks back, used ifathfnlly.
and the result Is that my catarrh-began to iie way at -
-once. ‘I felt relieved from what had been so Soblesome
ana offensive to me, and now consider myilf a cured
young man,’ being enUrely delivered from (e terrible -
disease of catarrh. My sister has also beenjaeased in
her head and eyes from childhood; so niuchfi that the'
family thought she cooia not live. In thdiss of the’
Discovery she has recciTedisqiial benefit wh myself.
y?e cordially recommend the MetapbyslcalMscovery.
. 1, S. C. Chase, of Camhridgeport, do celfy that r
have been troubled with a bad catarrh far bwardsef
thirty years. I obtained Mrs. M. G. Broi's Meta
physical .Discovery, and m’ten minntes aft using it
found relief that I had never found before. Lave used '
the medicine faithfully, and believe it wentf the root
of my disease; and I feel as if catarrh wasTradicated
from my system, the fonl effects of the sad dbase hav
ing ceased. My wife also has been snffeig from a*
complication of diseases. ,On using the disefery clot
ted blood and matter rushed from her 'hen and she.
found un mediate relief, and has been gaining f her gene
ral health ever since. Under these circnWances I
heartily recommend the Metaphysical DiscSwy to *ll
who suffer. 1.
CURE OP DEAFNESS. :
I, Tbos. Dooly,'No,, 1-Jenkins pj acei Clnnercial
street, do certify that.l have been deaf for award o)
four years. I obtained Mrs. M, G.. Brown’s ifiphysl
cal.Discovery, and have .been using it for abut one
month, and the result is that I have Obtained la'perfecl
hearing, for which-I-feel grateful to God anddrs. M.
G. Brown, last- Sunday! heard the-priest,:,ud can
bear the clock tickf which Ibould-not do beforb
DTSPePSJA, lOATARRH, .So., 40.
5tE3. OEOEOS WAirons-’S CERTIFICATE, OF JtAtßEg. .
_ This is to. certify thatTimTc.snffered for tet yp.3r,
from- j>Tspcpsiaf*CataiTli; *and i a complication oi dis
easea,- For ihe -past; rear,-1 have been resties*, ant
coulduot msbi.*':So*exiiauated hadl-becomi
that I tras uuabrs to do myhouseliotd dudes IbeCam
-80 cola that .it seemed impossible for me to keep warm
For some time, mreveswere very, much- diseased, ani
mT.heanngdnm-.-Myself -and Mauds considered me fc
Consumption,' In-tfcis'-state,-! went to Mrs, M. G
at the Americau-Hcrnse/and obtained the Meta
•physicalDiscovctv.** I-karevised one box faithfully, aui
no language' can-bepirto-tell the benefit I have receive*
from if.- *My eyes- fia-nr "become clear and strong. M’
Dyspepsiaisentirelyssrae;-***’* ;
1 can eat hearty,* tend without-anr inconvenienee. M :
. catarrh h&i ceased: '(l'wonld remark that large blnl
ltiiaps,oCmatter?eemed try come ftpm my system.} M--
-whole bodjliaff‘become-imimated and warm. I ca
my own*worl:,'and-feel altogether a new being
'lly friends say I"am*uainiscg*fiesb. I know as I was
.couldnot have-Uved.; I-feet-graceful to God forth
Ibenefit I have received*«ud'*stai. expect to receive
■ recommend. Mrs.*M.* G.*’Browni and her inode of treat
fluent, toallwhotraffer ay I-have done. Hundreds c
certificates of cures' of ■ deafness,, etc., in and aroau s
Boston, cairbe found at the office.
Zwm t -Pmunawari, Jan. so, IW. !
Ti William Lee, of Gloucester,- Camden county. If J
acl certify that my wife, Ellen, has been suffering* se
verelywith. a complication of diseases for eight years
Her first trouble was womb complaint, which confine'
her to bed for seven weeks. Diseases of „ various kind
set in, one after another, till my wife became almost •
perfect wreck:. She has been under the treatment of tei
prominent physician?, all of whom failed to give he
.anyrelief,aßdshewasfastemkingittthearmsofDeatli
, It is.more than four years since she was able to attend t*
, household duties, and I had been compelled to employ
housekeeper, we 'had given up doctoring as useless
Some time ago. my very providential)* -
went to Kingsessjng, Pennsylvania, to see hersistei
when she learned that Mr. John Richmond Cher sister*
neighbor) had given up work and was at the point 6
death; but sending for Mrs. M. G. Brown’s “ Metaphy
sical Discovery, ” and using it faithfully, had been rel
stored to health, and was up and at work again!
When my housekeeper came home sh e told me the cL?
cumsiances, and prevailed on me to write to Mr Rich!
mond for the particulars. I. did so and received them.
We then, sent for Mrs. Brown’s “Metaphysical
Discovery,” and my wife has used it faithfully Th»
result is berepromb complaint has entirely gone,-and
she can now do the work of her house. I consider the*
disease is fast leaving her system, and she is regaining
her original health. Her eyes, which were very weak!,
are clear; and strong. r unhesitatingly ascribe rar
Wife’s recoyery from the jaws of death to Mrs. M ffi
Brown’s “Metaphysical Discovery,” and recommend
itto all who suffer from any disease whatever as ft
strikes ac the root of all disfaso. Should any person
wish to call in reference to the above, I am willing to
see them or write, as they may desire 6
AXaWEK OF. JOBJf RICSHOXP, KtSOSESSISO, TO WX LBH,
■ Q¥ GLOUCESTER, CAMDEN COUNTY, >\ j
T t Kn?G3Essixa» Sept. 27, 1968,
v¥T** 3 iS s: l3% s l acce S t ‘l bls as ray testimony in be
halfof Mrs. M.G. Brown’s “Metaphysical Discovery. M
I was upwards of nine months afflicted with a severe
pamin lay head,, ringing noise in my ears, deafnesß,
and dimness of sight. I was forced to give up worlc en
tirely. I was under the treatment of several medical
men, who did all they conld to relieve me, bat theif
medicines were of no avail. X wasJfouv the
gates ox death, and had made np iny mind that death,
alone conld end my misery.
On the ninth day of April a friend called on me ami,
advised iue to give Mrs. M. G. Brown a trial. After
some hesitation l did so, and in. less than three week*
I was at my work again, as well as ever I was in my
life, and am still in the enjoyment of excellent health.
By the blessing of God and Mrs. M. G. Brown’s groat
.Metaphysical DiecoYery, "I am once more enabled to
earn iny daily bread. lam yours truly, with respect,
JGHa JKICHMOffD.
KBS. SHERHAX’S -CERTIFICATE—WALTHAM,
This is to certify that 1 hare been diseased for thirty
years past; The first appearance -was in my head, from
which it worked its way into my entire'system, causing
every joint and avenue in-mybody to feel there was a
great wrong somewhere. Dyspepsia* constipation of the
bowels, enlargement of the liver, a bronchial difficulty,
bad appetite, with a constant sick headache, and other
irregulariticsaiave been enemies with which I have had
. to grapple for the past thirty years.
My.sight,;he&ring»aud memory have also been failing
fdrsome years. I buyeresorted'to every system of prac
tice ofierod to suffering humanity. Nothing that doctors
of medicines could do but has been done for me, but all
towo pmrose/ Seeing aa ‘advertisement in the paper
that Mrs. M. G.' Brown would soon visit Boston, for the
Surpose of introducing her -Metaphysical Discovery for
fafness, &c., Ac.,;! determined to try that remedy w
a last resort. And now that l have done 50,.l tkinkit,
my duty to give the result to the world, as no donbfc
there are many suffering as I have done, and praying for
thedayto dawnwhen-deliverance would reach thsm.
The first week-I used-the Metaphysical Discovery, black
. clotted blood -and matter fell from my head. It not
rushibgfrom my head-to my throat, also from my nos
trils. lgot immediate relief. • * •
The discharge continued at intervalsfor about a week,
.Hy sick headache ceased. I felt the power of the medi
cine through every extremity of my body. Iverily be
lieve It to be the meat powertul agent for good that ever
was applied to the human system. From che very first
application I found it was taking hold of the root c»f aU
my troubles. As soon as my head was Uehvered.aU my
other diseases began to die out. My dyspepsia is gone.
Kean now eat heartily, without any trouble-fronundi
geßtion. ' My constipation has gone. bronchial af
fection has gone. "My enlargerdent of the liver has gone.
My whole system is bo relieved from disease that! feel
it beyond my comprehension to explain it as I desire.
My memory has also become vivid. There is also a
‘ neighbor ot mine who .has been a great sufferer from
deafness and a complication of other diseases, who has
received the same benefit as myself from using Mrs. M.
G. Brown’s Metaphysical Discovery, In view of what
I have experienced in the use of the Metaphysical Dis
covery, I mast heartily recommend it as & messenger of
good to the people.. *
The .‘‘Metaphysical Discovery” will le sent to any,
address on receipt of the price, *5? also the * 4 Celebra
ted Poor Richard’s Eye WaterV and Scalp Renova
tor,’ * each $1; Address Mrs; M. G. BRGWN, 4 at eithdg
of herpTincipftl offices.; IG BOND Street, NewYorfe, or
4.10 ARCH SUest. Blul&delpha. mylVs-& ■