The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 16, 1865, Image 4

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FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1865
TII CITY.
RECEPTION OP THE INDEPENDENCE rICELE.
The Indeper denim Hose Com
on a visit to the city of Reading.pany,which has been
where no members
Were the fraeAS of the Junior Fire Company Of that
city, arrived last evening at half.past seven o'clock.
They had with them thirty-six of their members
and their hos e carriage, which was covered with
naps and &wets. Jacob L. Piss, of the Handin-
Hand Fire mpany, acted Be marshal. The fol.
lowing amps r.les escorted the Independence home,
in the order r mad
Band.
Good IN Steam Fire Engine Company.
(}nod Intent Rose.
Friendship Hose.
Band.
Humane Hose.
Globe Fire Company.
Band.
United States Hose.
Band.
liand-in.liand Engine.
'Thelndependence Steam Fire Engine Co ;with hose
carriage, steam tire engine, and ambulance.
Fairmount Fire Company.
Lafayette itose.
Mechanic Hose.
Western Fire Company.
Warren Hose.
Spring Garden Hose.
Band.
South Penn Hose.
Taylor Hose.
The 0010panlee generally turned out in large
numbers. The men wore black pants, red shirts,
and the New York style Of fire bate. Tney proceeded
over the following route; Down Broad to Race,
down Bane to Sixth, down Sixth to Chestnut, down
Chestnut to Third, up Third to Coates, out Coates
to Eleventh, up Eleventh to Poplar, down Poplar
to Filth, up Firth to Girard avenue, down Girard
avenue to. Germantown road, down Germantown
road to !George, up George to Third, where they
were dhimissed.
PH2LATaiII.P.III.B. IIEi4BPAPIIRS, A. D. 1778.
—A. gentleman of this city has shown us curi
osity. It Ii a newspaper, small folio of fells' pages
each much smaller in size than a page of Harpers ,
Trealy. Its date is Monday, July 8,1778 • and its
'title Dunlap , s Pennayivania Packet. Its number is
248, and on the brat page, occupying nearly two
columns, is the Deolaratien 01 Independence,
dated July 4, 1776, signed by John Hancock,
president of the Clongress, and attested by
Charles Thompson, secretary. On the second
page is the announcements " This day at
twelve o'clock the Declaration otandependence will
be proclaimed at the State.honse.” This paper is
In a dilapidated condition, but may be repaired.
Curiously enough, we were able to show our friend
the Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2,481, July 1(1.1110,
also containing the important document, signed
and witnessed as above ' and in excellent condltio a.
On the second page is this notice: "On Monday
last, at twelve o'clock, the Declaration of Inde•
pendence was proclaimed at the State.house in this
cite. in the presen ce of many th oesaud spectators,
W../ =Dutton oppruirstlOll by repeated acclama
tions."
THE SEASON AT CAPE MAY.—We are
told that the prospectS of a "goad season" at this
watering place are very flattering—more so than
ever before. Thousands have engaged rooms at the
hotels, and are already hurrying to the island. Con•
Wen Hall opened en the let of June, fifteen days
earlier than at any previous SeftEM The daily
trains are taking down families from this and other
cities, who have rented cottages on the island.
Many were unable to secure private residences for
the summer, as all were rented months ago. There
is to be a daily line of steamers from Philadelphia
to Cape May, and we also hear It rumored that the
Old New York line are to put on outside steamers,
to run between here and New York, touching at
Cape May, as formerly. The announcement is made
that there is to be a daily paper published on the
island during July and August, by S. R. Moyo
-nape, Esq., mayor of the city, and publisher of the
Cape May o.eedv. Wave. It is reported, too, that J.
Granville Leach, of this city, will be associated with
this paper. The publication of a daily journal at
this seaside resort is a mark of the growth of the
place.
Lmoix MorarmENT FUND.--The Mil/W
-ing subscriptions were received yesterday, by Mayor
Henry
Washington Council No. 8, 0. U. A. 111. 10 00
German Evangelical Church. Germantown.. 705
Wingo Hocking Temple of H. and T 35 00
Scott M. P. (Thumb, per Rev. T. B. Miller.. 11 00
Frannford Baptist Church
Susan 'Wilson, Mary Aayea,ly Stevenson,
°ph,lia Murphy, Rebecca Bateman, and
Sally Smithers, proceeds of a chlidrens ,
fair
Stephen womu, alcConnalevllle, Ohio
WELLMISSIITED APPOINTMENT.—At the
regular meeting of the Board of Guardians of the
ikor, held at the Almshouse on Monday last, Lieu-
tenant D. B. Baker, who served tor three years In
the Met Regiment P. V. V., and was honorably dis•
charged on account of ill health, was appointed
visitor of the First, poor district of this city, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Jesse
Bonsall, recently elected alderman of the First
ward.
ANOTHER .5.1024111.181 AT TO LINCOLN.—
The colored people of the country intend, we are
Uld, to erect a monument of their own, in Wash
ington, to be called the " EclnCational Monument,"
Thu subscription for the purpose is to be general,
and the colored people of this city have already
begun to gather contributions, An association has
been formed, and its officers elected.
WHAT IS BURGLARY ?—A cotempqrary
yesterday morning startled Its readers with an
article ender the following head : "A bold attempt
to commit a burglary in open daylight I' , Burglary
consists of forcibly entering a dwelltng.house by
night, with an intent to commit a felony. No doubt
the attempt to commit the burglary in broad day.
light utterly failed. •
SINGULAR AIM FATAL ACClDENT.—Yes
terday afternoon, while two 003 were wrestling at
Front and tionafstreets, one of them, named Samos
Haughey, aged fourteen years. was thrown down
and the other fell on him, Injuring him so severely
that he died while being taken to his home, at 1017
Hope street.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Thomas Win
ters. aged fifty-four pais, Of New London, Cheater
eetdaty : a member of the such: Regiment Pentair&
Ilia Volunteers, was run over 'yesterday morning,
on the Trenton Railroad, and had both legs crushed
below the knees, He was removed to the Episcopal
Hospital.
THE DOUBLEDAY COURT-MARTIAL.—
The court met yesterday morning, at the usual
hour, all the members present. The case or Wm.
.Neal was called, but owing to the illness of that
gentleman the cause was continued till this morn
ing.
DULRGATE ELECTION.—The modabers of
the National "Union party will meet in their re
spective wards next Tuesday evening, to elect a
juoge and ten inspectors, to conduct tee delegate
election %Alice Jo to telt. A m u ! , on the_nuleiley eve.
Ming following.
MUSIC AT FAMMOUNT.--There are two
bands of music stationed at Fairmount every after.
noon, One in the garden (liassier , s), the otter
(Santa's) on the verandah of the manakin horse at
the Park. Printed programmes of the music are
Issued to visitors without charge.
BABE BALL—The match game of base
ball between the First National and Eagle Base
Ball Clubs of this pity took plate at their grounds,
Fifteenth street and Volum%)le avenue, on Wednes
day afternoon, and restated in victors , for the
Eagle by the splendid score of tifty•fwe to fourteen,
CONSOLIDATION OF PROVOST MARSHAL
DIEITETOTS.—The nrovost•marshal districts have
been consolidated under one head, Captain Lane,
who has his OffitlO at Brandywine and Thirteenth
streets. This consolidation is said to be necessary
in order to settle up the business.
RELEASE OP REBEL PRISONEBB•—About
11110 litUlOred rebel prisoners were in 11111 oily 'seater-
day, on their way home, having jugt been released
from Fort Delaware. They were furnished with
transportation, and looked as if they felt happy to
be free again.
ExPomrs, The following are some of
the principal articles exported from this port to fo-
reign ports tor the week ending June 15, 1865 :
CUBA.
4, COG $l, .. • $2,245
Dori 1014.52*.• 4000 3131Porli, 1,341
Iron mtchiners, • 1.400 Oats. bash... 500 000
Ind. vont, btx..• .9., COO•••• • 14, 2 27
Lprd, lbs.— .15,113 2,655 .
BRITIMI PROVINCES,
Ina Corn, bu 5.1,605 sl,44llFlour.bble—.. 148 $875
Bye Ideal, bbls 77 4501
WEST INDIES.
751 ead. 631 $1.9191nd. 489 318,10
MO 490 Flour, ctp 8,0435
Baum, lbs..— • .2,260 937
Flour, bble, .
PORTO RICO.
Broad, 60 52r0,1mrober
Bader, fhs l 663 378 Pork, Waif...
Candl.s. lbs.-- .6.000 1,200 Shooks ..
Ind. Meal : bbls• 2CO 3,000 Slow,
Yard, Is 2,6C0
EEMIM
Vatter. Alt 3 120 S6Z4 13hooko --, • .... $1,146
Iron Valle, Is. 6.600 240!TLbateo Loaf, Cr. 14 1,1.7
Lum
al d, ber .28 4L201 hear, bble, 726 6,608
CITY COUNCILS.
'UNUSUAL CONDUCT IN BBLHOT COUNCIL--A NMI
INCOHHHENCIC,OIt SOMBTHING WOHHB,
SULTS ill A FIGHT.
A stated meeting of Councils was held yesterday.
afternoon, THOMAS A. Beatow in the chair of
SELECT BRANCH.
Z.M. POT-I -OCR (0.) presented a communication
tutting for the feCtitlen of the Reliance Engine
CcWally,. Which WBB referred.
The Citeinuen said the first business in order
was the ordinance to pave Broad street, from Co
/winblii avenue to Germantown road.
Mr. &retool. notto (0 ) opposed the passage of the
1111, became was loosely framed.
Mr. VAVOLBVE (0.) moved the reference of the
till to the Committee on Surveys.
Mr. Soigne (U.) said, as the bill was drawn up by
the assistant solicitor, he had no objection to the
. .referenoe. The bill was so I.BlOlTBd.
The bill from Common Connell, approving of the
sufetiee of W. A. Gray, ottla otreer..inapector, was
ookonrred in. •
. .
Mr. CATTILL (U.), chairman of the Committee on
Defence and kteteetiOn, made a report „with a bill
annexed, al.propriating four hundred dollars to one
-latches: Kuntz, a re-enlisted man.
Mr. GRAY (11.40110nd a petition asking that the
tame of tioetes street be changed to Path avenue.
Referred.
Mr. Kaia (0.) Offered the following preen/hie
and resolutions
Whereas, The Governor of the State of Penney].
vaults has recommended a general observance. In
Pennsylvania, of the coming Anolvergary Of our
national independence, and the return of peaoe, and
the perpetuity of the Union, make glad the heart of
every true citizen of the United Status ; and
Whereas, The rights and liberties of the people of
the whole nation are again to be under the protec
tion of those laws which are and only can be esta
blished by the people, in the capacity of citizens;
and Mlle causes of rejoicing will give to the next
• Celebration of the Fourth of July a deep and signifi-
Cant Interest 3 therefore,
Resoluta, Tnat the Select and Common Councils of
tLe city of Philadelphia heartily concur With our
patriotic governor Innis request to celebrate We
permemee day with joy, at tne return of peace, hope
In the glorleus future of our country, and faith that
4t5 Constitution and the union of the States will be
preserved inviolate, and pernetnal.
Resolved, That [as the finances of the city of Phila.
‘delphla. are in a condition which imperatively de
mand economy, as Its warrants to the amount of
upwards of one million of dollars are unpaid, ma
semieg a eepreclation of its loam, It is imprudent
and unwise at such a time to make any outlay of
city lands, even for the purpose or me celebration,
but]. as the citizen individually, each an d all are
trlotically devoted to their country, the mayoral the
city be, and he Is hereby, requested to invite them
to make such demonstrations of their individual
joy as are permitted by law, but which, being nn
bought and voluntary, will the better testify to the
sincere rejoicing on the glorious anniversary.
Mr. KUM (0.) said that the public spirited eiti-
Zeus would get Up a celebration better than
Councils could.
ldr. Wait (U.) said the citizens of Fidladelphis,
seemed to denounce everything done by Connell In
, the shape of a celebration. In Boston and other
cities the citizens expendedmoney, but it came back
to them foUr.fOld.
Mr. VANOLIMB (U.) thought it was high time for
Members of Councils to fist respect themselves,
and then the public would respect them. Fie
blushed at scenes that took place upon this floor.
No man had suffered more from the Invidious and
insinuating attacks of the press than he had, yet
the barbed arrows fell harmless to the ground.
When the press so far demeaned themselves as to
unnecessarily attack members, they lose their
power and force, and, so far as he was concerned, he
treated Ouch attacks with contempt, as they de.
served to be. The Committee In the funeral obse
quiet of President Lincoln had no more to do with
the delay on that occasion, than had the committee
to prevent the rain that God sent, on the late re
ception of the soldiers.
in r. Erman: (U.) thought that members Whitman
should be very careful as to how they attempt to
depreciate the currency of the city. Some papers,
without giving the context of speeches, severely
criticized mere extracts of what was said.
. ,
Mr. Kind (0.) denied any political bias in the In
treduotion of the resolutions. He was proud of his
country, as he now found it, and as he had long
wished to see it, a free country.
Mr. Fungus:if (U.) moved to strike out all of the
resolutions enclosed in brackets. Agreed to—yeas
le, nays 6
Mr. FAR MAN (U) . Moved to strike out the
second preamble, commencing, "and whereaS the
hte and liberties," ate.
GATTBLL (U.) moved the further postpone.
DIM of the sub]eotl bet, on the appeal of Mr.
Kirg, withdrew the =den.
The motion to strike out the second preamble was
not Agreed to—yeas 0, nays 12.
The preamble and resolution was then agreed to.
Mr. WAGNER (U.) offered a resolution Instructing
the Committee cn City Property to inquire and re
port upon the propriety of selling the tots owned by
the city at Callowiall and New Market Streets.
Agreed to.
Mr. Tan Maya (U.) offered a resolution direct
ing the Commissioner of City Property to Mimi.
nate the public buildings on the evening of the
Fourth of July neat. Agreed to.
Dir. danwraoNll (0.) introduced a reallitlOn
rooting the Commissioner of Markets to report to
(jeweils what number of lumps of butter have been
seized by the clerks of the Eleventh and South.
streets Diarliete between the first of June and the
fourth of June, and what disposition had been made
of the MOO. Agreed UN
The ordinance reported at the last meeting, an•
thorizing the purchase of the Germantown Water
Works, was taken up and passed.
The ordinance making an appropriation of STIO,OOO
to furnish with water the Twentieth, Twenty-drat,
Twenty-BOW, and Twenty-fourth wards, and to
lay a main to connect the Corinthian avenue reser
voir with the Remington works WO taken up.
Mr. KAN.RELT (O.) made one Of his characteristic
speeches, which was laughed at by scone members,
while others seemed to feet their position keenly In
having to listen to It. The president finally nailed
the member to his seat, under the Ave-minute rule.
The bill was passed.
The bill from Common Connell appropriating
$lOO,OOO to the families of volunteers was taken up.
KAMISIILT (0.) " moved its reference to the
Committee en Protest and Defeot."
. . _
Mr. Kneel (0.) urged the passage of the bill, as
We had many men in the hoSpitali whose families
were suffering.._
Dlr. KtMBRLY (O.) moved for the indefinite post
ponement or the bill, as there were thousands of
people In Philadelphia sick. It was time that all
people went to work. in accordance with the princi
ples of the General Government. The en for bread
blood was a common thief, and hunger would
Inge those people to work.
The ensue. The gentleman Will please come to
order ; he has spoken live minlatee.
Mr. KeIatERLY. The chairman's WatCh and mine
is out of order.
The CRAM,. The gentleman has spoken live
'minutes.
Mr. li.II.IIERLY. The chairman forgets he was
always a clown—all he needs Is the bells.
The CHAIR paid no attention to these remarks.
After another member had spoken, Mr. KAMEEhY
again claimed the floor, exclaiming, `•I have a
right to speak now, and the chair has no right to
stop me."
He then continued Man incoherent and rambling
manner, at last declaring "It must be remembered
that the guts of a man are not his brains I"
Mr. F1333.1116AN. I rise to a point of order. This
Is a great breach of the decorum of the chamber,
nod the chamber should take care of its dignity.
I move the chamber adjourn.
Mr. RAMICRLY. The gentleman will put his mo
tion in writing.
Mr. Zarin. The motion IS not le order, being made
while a member has the floor ; but I agree with the
gentleman of the Ninth ward (Alr, Freeman) in re
gard to the breach of decorum:
Mr. %smelly was then allowed to proceed with
his speech, which was 48 Incoherent as the first por
tion of his remarks.
Mr. lionenort (U.) said In the month of May
$54,10 was appropriated to the relief of the families
of volunteers.
. .
Mr. Gael" moved the bill be referred to a special
committee. He thought a number of men had been
mustered out, and their families were still receiving
p ay.
MT. KAMISILLY (0.) denounced Mr. Freeman as a
common crier, the man having the other dollar the
best man.
. .
Mr. Gr.AY (t.r.) called Mr. Kemeny to order.
Mr KARNALI' (0) Oh ! sit down and comb your
moustache. I'll attend to you directly. You shall
have as many Amps as you desire.
Mr. RANEELT proceeded to say that he had seen
a sailor, receiving Sib a month, living on pork and
beans.'
The
The CHAIRMAN. Mr. Kamerly will take hie
Seat.
Mr. GRAY (TJ.) withdrew his amendinent.
Mr. VANCLIWIL (U.) moved to strike oat $lOO,OOO
and insert $50,000.
Mr. KAMERLY. I move to Strike Out $50,000 and
insert $l.
The CHAIRMAN put the question, and it was
agreed to insert $50,000 instead of $lOO,OOO.
Mr. RAMBHLy (U.) Listen to the big Mown.
Mr, GuAY (U.) moved that a committee of three
be appointed tO investigate the Claims of volunteers.
Agreed to, and Mosso. Gray, King, and liodgdon
were appointed the committee.
Mr. EITORIB moved the Council adjourn. Agreed
to. .•
A scene now occurred. Mr. Kamerly and Mr.
Gray were rolling together on the floor. Mr. Gray
declared that he had beep struck by Mr. Kemeny.
Blows passed freely, Mr. Gray being on top, telling
Kamerly he had proceeded far enough in his Con
versation, but he (Gray) was not a man to submit
to being struck. Several persons who were specta
tors interfered, and seemed to take sides with Ka•
many. The gentlemen of Connell were appalled at
the disgracetul scene, and Mr. Gray, who was as
saulted, received the sympathy of his friends.
President STOKLET (U) in the chair.
The following communications were received, and
appropriately referred :
One from the Board Of School Controllers, trans
mitting Information required by a resolution of in.
quiry in regard to the number of children attend.
log the public schools, nort.resldents of Philadel
phia. The eoromuniCatioll Stateil that there are
linty-One children, non-residents of this city, at-
tending the public schools—Of whom twenty-six are
from Camden, and the rest are from rother States
and C011.114i08.
• " " -
One from the Spring Garden Hose Company, ask
ing to be located as a steam fire•ehgine.'
line for the grading of Thirty.fourth Street, above
GraVs Ferry road.
One for the opening of Seventeenth Street from
Eilswortn street to Washington avenue.
One for the change of the boundary lines of the
Sixth division of the First ward, and to create an
additional division in said ward.
One for the repaving 01 Dauphin etroot from Fifth
street to Germantown reefs. _
One for the repairing of the County-line road,
Twenty eecond ward.
One for the Twang of Townsend Street, Nineteenth
ward.
One from the Taylor Rose Company, asking to be
located as a steam fire engine.
_The President called for reports from committees.
RefEriln (U) raised the following point of
order—that the business should be resumed where
it terminated at the adjournment last meeting.
The president decided that the rule requiring
the Chamber to ackiturn at 7 o'clock, dissolved the
Committee of the Wl.ole on Thursday last, 00 the
commitsee could not sit beyond the day upon which
the order was made; consequently, the bill Is on
third readirm or, In other words, upon its final pee
rage, and may be called up When bills on third
reading are in order.
Mr. Illancaa, (U.), presented an ordinate., ap
propriating e 2,705 to the City Commissioners, to
pay the expenses of carolling and classifying the
militia of Philadelphia for 1865. Passed.
Mr. BRADY (LT.), mom the Committee on High.
ways, offered a resolution providing for the reduc
tion of the sidewalks of Cresson street.
Also, a resolution providing for the repaving and
regrading - of Otsego street, ono hundred and ninety
feet scuth Of Moore Street, at a cost not OXOtOding
sl.l.o. Passed.
Also, a teaolutiOr providing for the paving of
Christian and Bounty streets, in the Twenty4ifth
and Twenty sixth wards. Passed.
Also, a resolution providing for the paving and
grading of Vienna street, Eighteenth ward. Passed.
Also, a resolution for the paving of Geary Street,
frau Girard avenue to Poplar street. Passed.
11.1.f..-LVERMAIi (U.), from the Committee On Sur-
vets, reported an ordinance establishing certain
grades and lines through the Almshouse property
as far west as Thirty-WM street. Agreed to.
Select and Common Couitaile then met in joint
convention and elected the following:
For Guarcian of the Pcor—Benjamirt Bullock,
for the lull term. For Board Of Health—William
Read, for full term. For Trostee of the Northern
Liberty Gas Works—lsaac A. Sheppard. For Po
llee Magistrates—First district, Samuel Lutz ; Sec
ond distffet, Joseph C. rittermary ; Third district,
William H. Butler ; Fourth district, Lewis Godbou;
Filth district, John Swift; Sixth district, Samuel
C. Jones ; Seventh district, William S.-Toland;
Eighth district, Jacob R. Massey ; Ninth district,
Robert Hutchinson ; Tenth district, Adam H. Seoe
maker ; Eleventh district, John Clouds; Twelfth
oistrict, Edward S. Fitch; Thirteenth district,
Oliver L. Ramsdell; Fourteenth district, Robert
Thomas ; Fifteenth district, Thomas J. Hoime ;
leenth district, James Alien.
Mr. DIAROBIt (U.) offered an ordinance appro-.
$1013,0[0 for the relief of fatitilles of volun
teers. Parsed.
Bills ircm Select Cowls') were taken Up,
The bill appropriating $14,657.90 for expenses in
curred by the committee on Lincoln obsequies was
taken on.
Mr. Unrest MILLER thought that $1,400 for labor
alone in draping the public buildings was aswindle,
and that bill should not be paid ; It was outrageously
extravagant.
Mr. RARPBP. (U.) remarked that the work was
done at a time when there was a great demand for
that kind of labor,
..g~0.7~
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tag
. .
Mr. HisTZEL (0.) was oppoSad to paying extor
iionatc prices on any occasion. He Wished to know
where the 84,000 for undertaker's bill went He
had Men informed that the undertaker took the
hearse hack at $1,500, making $6,500. What WAR
this Immense sum - on*
Mr. GILL (0.) explained that this sum was for
hearse, carriages, grooms, gloves, bombazine for
hate, and the other paraphernalia.
Mr. Brun (U.) wished to know what the commit
tee which went to Washington spent $441 for.
Mr. NICIKELB explained that part of the coat
mittee spent nearly a week in Washington to per
fect the arrangements for the funeral in this city,
and that, in his opinion, the bill was a email one.
The bill pined fatally. Adjourned.
Court of Quarter hessioos—Hon. Joseph
lishni lifiSoolate Jruettoe.
The case of George Keitel, Charged with having
sold and transferred certain property, with intent
to cheat and defraud one Ernst Ooldeway, the facts
of which have been heretofore reported, was con
eluded yesterday. The jury rendered a verdict of
guilty. Sentence was deferred.
The case of Sohn O'Rourke_, charged with having
committed an assauit and battery of an Indecent
character upon bliss Annie Steel, was then taken
up and occupied the day. O'Rourke is a sohOol di
rector in and for the Twenty-fifth ward, and MO
Steel a teacher of an unclassified school In that dis
trict, and the alleged assault is alleged by the prose
outris to have occurred on the 2d of Slay, In the
school.roOM, at noon, When the pupils were out,
and none bat herself and the defendant present.
The defendant asserts that the charge is without
foundation, and the proseentrirs story a fabrication
from beginning to end, and dictated by malicious
motives.
Numerous witnesses—teachers and others—were
called by him to prove good moral character. Jury
out.
The court adjourned till Saturday.
['Were Mr. Alderman Bader.)
T/1111V1NO BOYS.
Hiram Pallets and . Robertleßann, both aged
fifteen years, and James Jones, aged fourteen years,
were arraigned at the Central Station, yesterday,
on the charge of stealing gas fixtures, lead pipe,
and articles of kitchen furniture, from the Fotteral
estate, at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, yester
day- It Is alleged that they belong to a gang of
ievenile depredators rejoicing in the cognomen of
"The Forty thiers.." PloCtlaTi bow; qll 111'
COMMON BRANCH,.
THE COURTS.
THE POLICE.
mate or the EOM) of Refuge. The pawners were
ounmitted.
RIOTOUS COURT BOERS.
James . Mitchell. raiding In Mayna.rd's court, was
arrafgrit:d yesterday on the charge of coattnlttins
an HEnult end battery upon Amelia Schaffer, a resi.
~cut on the same looal thor , vtgattre. Re gra ,
38 boor.d over to answer at court. Upon the return
aC the prorecutria to her homo, ono or two women,
themselves aggrieved at the binding over.
made a most ravage assault upon her, and Brava
t.er away from her nome. In tuts last attack her
lace war shootlegly diallgured, the blood streaming
I tom several wounds, even when she reached the
police flies for further redress.
A BALTIMORE. DISOEDBELY
A young* man named R H Penningrml, hailing
from Baltimore, was arraigned at the Ventral yes
>erday afternoon on the charge of disor 'Orly 000.
duct. The eVidtliCe set forth the mot th.t he en
tered the watch and jewelry store of Mr. Kohut, on
Chestnut street, where he evinced a belliarent dls
position, and a dealre;to smash things generalty, He
was committed, in default of bail to be of future
good behavior.
(Before Mr. Alderman Patehe )
The two boys arrested near Tenth and South
streets, on sempieion of having stolen two suits of
clothing, were arraigned yesterday for a hearing.
The boys gave the names of Tom Switch and Bob
Farquar. They are about twelve years old. These
youngsters have been robbing houses for some time
past. Jewelry, clothing, trinkets, and various
Otter things, to the value of three hundred dollars,
alleged to have been SWIM by these Voting prb
boners, were recovered by, the pollee, Six different
parties were present at the bearing who had lost
goods. In one instance the prisoners entered the
house of Mr. TOM:IM Sips, near Twentieth and
Walnut streets, and were in an upper room for the
purpose of helping themselves to snob ardileS as
they might conveniently carry away. While up•
stairs the chambermaid approached, and the young
scamps secreted themselves under the bed, while it
was being made up. After this they inspected the
wardrobe, and dressed themselves In the best snits
of children's clothing they could tied, and effeeted
their escape. This alone shows the determination
and bold defiant impudence of the young thieves.
On several occasions, white - ramifies ambushing cat
of the front of their houses, the boys would scale reir
fences, help themselves to whatever they could lay
their bands upon,and escape with the biloty. The
lads pawned all te goods tatty had stolen, and ex
pended the money, at the rate Of eight dollars per
day. On a recent stormy night they slept in an
old boiler, near Broad and South streets, using
Borne stolen clothing as their pillow. Among the
articles stolen were a coat and pair of pantaloons,
valued at seventyfive dollars, which they had
pawned for the sum of eight dollars. The accused
were committed to answer.
Aziommat WARNING TO SOLDINSS.
A soldier, on his way to Tamequa, Pa, stopped
at a public house on Front street, near Riortmond,
and obtained a glass of liquor, which he paid for.
Re became very drowsy, and soon fell into a deep
sleep, that lasted over six hours. When he was re.
stored to life he found himself minus several hun.
died dollars.
Another soldier stepped into a restaurant near
Ninth and Market street, on Wednesday til¢ht, and
obtained something to drink. A hundred dollars
Very mysteriously disappeared from his possession.
An arrest was made in this laSt ease, but no evi
dence could be pr.:Armed against the prisoner.
(Before Mr. Alderman Garter. )
ATTII M 1 PHD SILLS , 'hitt EtDllll.
Sarah Jackson was arraigned yesterday at the
Second Police station, having attempted to take her
own life. Shots a miserable creature, and, of course,
of no use to society, except as a monitor, to warn all
persons from leading lice of dissipation. Tired of
the world, she swaliowed a quantity of laudanam,
and the police being called, she was removed to the
station house. Dr. Reed was called in, and he sue-
Milled in removing the drug by the use of emetics.
She was committed to prison.
ALLEDED TRIBE AND . RECEIVER
Eliza Tracy and Peter Wood were arraigned at
the 5(3,-one-district station yesterday on the charge
of larceny—the fQrreer for stealing a gold 'Raton,
and the latter for receiving it, although he in not a
licensed paanbroter. The partlee hall from the in•
fected district, Seventh and Biker streets. They
were committed to answer at court.
[Before Mr Aldertrun Tolsnd
BOLD CASE OY LARCENY.
Bheinhart Springer is the name of a prisoner ar.
reigned yesterday morning. lie has not long been
in this country, His clothing that he brought with
him dldnOt Suit his Lotions or Aulotiatin gentility.
It le alleged that on Wednesday evening he went
up stairs norm a. lager-beer saloon, and dressed Mai
sel! in a complete suit, and came very near getting
away with the booty thus obtained. He left his old
clothing behind, and this led to his detection. The
prisoner was committed, in default of $l,OOO ball, to
answer.
Wm. Coffee was arraigned before the same magis
trate on the charge of mayhem. It is alleged that
the accused had a fight with a man named John
Mumford, on Wednesday evening, in the vicinity
of Bedford and Eleventh Streets, during which the
last-named individual lost the index finger et his
left hand. The prisoner was bound over to answer
at court.
['Before Mr. Alderman Allen.]
STOLEN wAsti cLOTESS.
Mary Miller, the professional name of a EMMA
thief, was arraigned yesterday on the Charge of
Stealing a quantity of wash clothes, probably stolen
from Some poor Washerwoman, or from the pre
mises of Seine Of the handsome mansions in West
Pidladelphia. She was Committed. The clothes
remain at the West Philadelphia Station-house,
awaiting identification.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE,-BY VIRTUE OF A
SHERIFF'S
writ of Venditioni Expanse, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue,on MONDAY Evening,
/1117 3, IKS, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
All tee graildikga. troptovemeats ' and lot Of ground.
situate on tits north side of F 1 tzwater street, latest west
f Sixteenth etreet, in the city of Phil ati/Palal aaa
taiain in front on Fitzwater sliest 64 feet, 511.11 in depth
57 lest. more or lots. [Which premises Ed win Ford,
by deed dated • august 29, 1663, conveyed auto James
Henry in tee, reserv'ng ground rent, $ll7
EC. P, ;J. ,'66. . 62 Debt, $l9 76. A. Barton.)
Taken in execution nd to be e sold as the property of
Jams+ Henry PENEY C. HOWELL. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, June 10,1865. jel2,9t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni kxpoliae, to me directed. will
be exposed to public role or venduo, on MONDAY Bre
a...ix. July 5.1865, at 4 o'clock, at Sansma-stroot Hall.
All that three-story brick raeneuage and lot of around
situate on the east side of 'Umbria street, 130 feet 13
inches north of Master street, in the olty of Philadet.
his: citstatalog lo front on Marsh premises 7 feet, and
in depth 71. fees 2 inches [WhichZophar
Howell et ox , by deed doted April 1., 1863, recorded in
Deed Book T. E.. Po 83. pose 400, &c , convey ad to;to
myrare.m. Hales to fee, reserving ground rent of 851 3
(0 P. ;J , '65 46. Debt, $86.26. Letahrarrth
Taken in execution and to be sold an the property of
Edward M. stales HENRY C. HOWELL. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Jane 10, 1365. jellSt
~,HERIFF'S SALE. —BY VIRTUE OF
; 1 / 4 - , a Writ of Venditioni karma, to me directed- will
be exposed to nubile sale or Mine, on MOPID AY Rei
ning, July 8. 1865. at 4 o'clock. at Sausom- street Hal.
All that let of ground, situate on the sonthettet corner
of York and Cedar streets. in the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front on Fork street 86 feet, and in depth.
along Cedar street 129 feet ftg inches to Gordon street.
Oreund rent $313.
[C. P. ; J., '65. 43. Debt, $165 40. Pile
Taken in execution and to be sold cc the property of
Stephen Acor. HENRY C. BOWEL 1., Sheriff.
Philadelphia Sheriff's office. June /O. 1865. Ml 2-8
SHERIFF'S SALR—BY VIRTUE OF
NJ a writ of ffendttiont sxponse,. t ma directed. will
be expossd to pawl.. ~aie or vendee. on 3ftnlfD &I b -
Zang, July 3, 1885, at 4 o'clock, at barium. street Hail,
All that lot of ground ettaate on the aoa.h side of
York Jaren'', 88 fest east of Ce tar etreet. in the city of
thilaiielphis; containing in front on York street. IS
feet, and in derth 129 feet 535' inches to Gordon etreet.
Gonad rent $lB 00.
P ; T., '65. 42. Debt, $93.60. Pile
Taken in execution and to be sold at the property of
Stephen Ago?. HENRY O. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Offl ce„Tnue 10,1865. jell, St
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ offirenditioni Exponae,to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
July 3, 1865, at 4 o'clock, at hansom-street Hall,
all that 1.. t of ground situate on the east aide of Wash.
ingt,u street, 1.40 feet north of Muter street, in the de!
of Philadelphia: containing in front on Washington
street 20 feet, and in depth 3.al feet 9 inches to Pntlip
greet
B. B —Oa The above lot is erected on Washington.
street a two. story frame building. in the rear a tneen
story frame building, and on Philip street a three-story
brick building.
LC. P. J. '65 41. Debt. S3i7 70. Pancoast.)
Taken in execution and to be turd aft the property of
Edward Sherry. HENRY C. ROWELL. Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Mice, Hite 10,1865. jell St
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of YenditiontEapoaae,to me directed,will be
exposed to public sale or vondue,Ort MONDAY Evening,
July 3, 1865, at 4 o'clock. at Sanecoo-etreet Rail,
All that lot of around sits atv on the east side of Fourth
street, IN feet south of Greenwich streak, the city of
Philadeiphia; containing In (rennet Fourth street 16
feet, and in depth 72 feet to a thres-feet-wide Mier ex
tending Into Worth etP•et, with privilege of said alley.
[Which premises Theriot Wider et nx.. by deed dated
April 11, 1963, recorded in Deed hook A. O. H., No 88.
Page 496, dre , conveyed unto George W. Fergison In
fee, resin visa ground rent of 41.42.
CC. P.: J., '66. 41. Debt. $65 90. Norrisd
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
George W. Farallon.
HENRY 0. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheers Office, June 10,1869. 1.1.3-8 t
RHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Yr nditioni Exponae,to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
July 5, 1865, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that tot of ground situate on tee north aide of Pop
lar street 368 feet 7.4 inches watt of Front street, in the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front on. Poplar
street IS feet. and in depth on east line, 106 feet 63i
inches, std on west line 1117 feet S inches to an eleven
feat-wide alley, containing In fronton said alley 18 feet
3)d Inches, communicatirg with a ten feet alley rnezd it
so to Poplar at eyt, with privilege of said allay. C Which
lot William Pnillips et ux.,by deed dated June 15,
1814, recoroeu Desd Book I,_No. 10 page 340, arc
conveyed unto Spencer Moffat in fee, reserving ground.
rent of $56.1
N. 16.-04 above lot is erected on Poplar street a
three-story brick building. and on the rear thereof and
of the lot aojoinlng to the west a two-and-a- half store
brick fattory boilaing
-
CO P. ;J.,'86. 47 Debt, lin 91. Bowers 3
Taken in execution and to no sold as the proverte of
Spencer Moffat HEIST C. HOWELL. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sher,if's ogre, June 10, 1866. iel2-St
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
h- 1 a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or v endue, on MONDAY Evening,
July 8, 1888, at 4 o'clock, at hansom-street
All alai brick mes , .ad at) and Jot of ground situate on
the smith side of Catharine street, berween Second and
Third streets. in the ety of Ph:Menlo - his ; 00MM:dug in
front on Catharine street 19 feet 8 inches. mots or lets,
and in depth 100 feet, :fore or lees; bounded east by
eronnd now or late of Rachel Lewis, south by ground
of Robert Galbraith . wet by back ends of Robert
wtaraon's lot and trotted of 0)118,b Evans, north by
Cittlukthib Meet [Which preml,,. Elii4n A. Comma
et us ' by deed doled April lath . 10t0. recorded le Deed
}lrak G. Ne. 45. pare 201. Ge. COaveyed unto
Philto L Dubesq In tee.] Subject to ground rent of
$4E.37X.
(0. P. ; .I_, 'B9 40 Debi. $489 98. Barger.]
Taken In exiention and to be sold as the property of
Philip L. lfuboan BEN flfir Rif WELL, Sheriff.
Phriadelptna, Sheriff's Office, Juno 10, 18&5- jel2-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Yen dltioni 'Exports!' to me directed, will he
exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening.
Jut, 8, 1865. at 4 o'olock, at Sansom-street Hall,
all that two. story brick messnage and lot of ground
situate on the north side of Emmet (formerly Wesley)
rtrret 48 feet west of 'third weed. in the city of Ptil,.
dilphis; containing is front on Emmet street. 16 feet,
and in depth £8 &at.
[O. P. J. '65 611 Debt, $4O 60. Cl. Sergeant .3
Taken in execution and to he sold ite the property Oj
Edward Mattbett.
HENRY C. EIOWSLT... Sheriff
'Philadelphia, Sheriff 's 061se, -tone 10.18&5. RI ,2-3 t
SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Expense, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or veridne, on MONDAY Evening,
July 8, 1866, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall.
All that lot of ground ;Masts on the north side of
Poplar street, 188 feet 718 inches west of Front street in
the cit., of Philadelphia; contsining'in front on Poplar
street 18 feet, and in depth on toe east line 107 lest 2
inches. end on west IlueN7 feet 0,4 inches to a tw.ive•
feet-wide alley. Containing in front on said alley 18
feet 234 Inches. said alley ono municattugiwith two ten.
feet al eye leading into Poplar street, w,th prtvi , e4e of
said alleys. [Which lot William Phil,ips, et nx.. by
deed dated 7ose 4,162 E, recorded in Deed Book P. R.,
No. 63, peke 200, we., conveyed unto Adam Lindner, in
fee, retersing ground rent of e 641.
10 B. —On above lot is mote on Poplar street a tura
story fratne bona/ g, and on the rear sh,,,ef. and of
the lot on the east. a two. sad-one-hal sloes , brick fac
tory building.
[EI P. ; J , '65. 48. Debt, 622 01 Bowers ]
Taken in execution and to be said as Ills DroPerss of
Adam Lindner. BENhY C HOWELL. Shona.
Philadelphia, Reef's Office, June 10, 1803. j,,12.3t
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA
°Tenn AND wkssaooms tfo 1010 calwrion
s rim isT.
VITRIFIED WATER. DRAIN, and HEATING PIPES.
witZr bo.ndß. ty:avehee, traps. dm., to oorrsepAid,
from to 12.)11Ch brae,
GRaLeanENTAL CLIIISNRY TOPS. end FLUB PIPES,
warraz-ked to at...no tla , acti.on et fire, gas, or weather.
ORDAMEN. , AL PARLOR AII)()ARDS.% VABBi, for
classical &signs, Valli and bronzed.
Ifignonede Putt], F.ower Pots,
Ivy Vatic& Banging Vaasa.
Fern YaRO2 din tza
rimporttr of 2dinto - .1.4 'Macula& Lilo, for Cnirrehsa.
Vestltedes aa.
mbl-tathElit A. lIABUSUI.
TIM PRESS. - -PHILADELPILTA:: FRIDAY, JUNE - 16, 1865.
A BEISTA NT QUARTEEKABTER I
.1- A-
OFFICE, 1139 G/BAED Street,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa 3 hiw 15' 186
SEALED PROPOSe.t.S will be received at this office
until 12 o'clock M., WRDNESDAY. Jane 21 1865 . for
furnishing the following articles of STATIONSKY for
a period of three month.. commenting July 1. 1365, and
...Mug September 30, 1866, inclueive:
Folio Post PaPer.to Weigh nOilesa than 30 Ito tenant.
Legal Cap do.. do. do. 14 dm
Cap do., plain and ruled, 12 do.
Letter do.. do. do. 10 do.
Note do do. do. 6 do.
Pnvedope do, 36 do.
White Blotting-Board. 19 24, 100 do
Official knvelopes, white and buff, 8% x 8%, 4w 9,
434 x WK.
Letter Envelopes, white and buff, 3%a 634. Govern
ment pattern.
Letter Ccpyine Books, 9x 11 660 pages
Cap Cope tog Books. 10 x 14, 600 pane.
Blink Books. Bto 72 qedree. ;lend half bound, patent
balke r linesia corLore
Blank Books. 2 to 6 warm 9 I 13%, half roan, 20
sheets to quire.
Memorandum Books. demi. Sao, flash, 66 leaves.
Black Ink, Arnold's, quatt. pint, and half pint hot.
ties-
Black Ink. Maynard & Noyes' or blintzes, quart,
pint. and halt pint bottles
Carmine Ink. 2-oz. bottles, glass stoppers.
Ink Powders. David's first quality.
Inkstands academic and mechanic.
Penholeets, assorted
Steel Pens (Oillott's. 303, 404, 289) and Commercial
Quills. No. 80. per 61. „
Lead Yereile, Faber's. Poe. 2 and 3
Office Tape, pieces. No 'W. 334 Yards to the piece.
Office Taps. rolls. Po. 23. 144 yards to the roll.
Sewing Wax per lb
Wafers, 40l lrmes, American flonerese."
Ne rote fringed Pribbm , 12 pieree to lb, apt {mini.
Vimia lubber prq lb.
flu,;;;,ronnti initial : , 18 inches.
Rulers. round rubber, 18 Inches.
quart, pint, and 8-oz. b "aloe
All of the above described to be of the beet quality,
and famplea of each articie to be delivered at thlt. 00101
twenty-four hours previous to the broiling of the bide.
The stationery to be inspected by en inspector ap•
pointed on the part of the Government.
The successful bidder or bidders must be prepared to
1 tarnish. from time to time. each quantities of the TOOTS'
described stationery as may be required by this Depart
t.
. _
he mice of each article to be Written both in words
and frocroe. and conform to the terme of Ws adver
thismi iide a am et which should accompany each se o
hosal
sash bid must he guaranteed by two reeponelble Par
sons, whose elan 4turee met be appended to the gua
rantee. and certified to .41 being goad and sufficient
eecurity for the amount involved. ba the Vetted States
district judge, attorney, or collector, or other public
officer.:...
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed unrea
sonable. and no bide from a de salting contractor will
he received.
MI oromeale to be made out on the reenter forme, in
duplicate, tibia can be had on application at this
office
Bldo. wllt be opened on Monday. Jana 26. 1866, at 12
o'dook M.. and biddern are req aortal to be yrecent.
By ardor Coleus; Wbusm W. Moßiao,
Chief Quhrteriza.ater, Deoot. 11.8 A.
GAOROB 16. OEMS.
jel6-8t Captaia and A. Q. S.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTAR'S
OFFICE, 1139 GIRARD Street.
PHILADELPHIA, PIS .Jane 74, /8&6.
S ILLED PROPOSaLe will be received at this Odes,
netlll2 o'clock M., SATURDAY, Jane 24, 1860. for far
ninbh.t
ARTIII3. \CITE STRAIdilt COAL
. _ .
far a period of three months commencing 'July 1, 1855,
and ending September so, 1565. inclusive.
Coal to be of the best quality anthracite, for the use
of steamers; to weigh 2,241) lbe to the ton, and to be
subject to inspection.
'the Coll 75 to be delivered on beard verse's in the
ports of Philadelphia or New York, in such Otani/ties
and at ouch times as may be required, not exceeding
five thousand (5,000) tons per week.
In case of failnre to deliver the Coal in sufficient
Quantity. and at the proper time and place. the C Pre ra
ment reserves the right to make good any deficiency by
purchase, at the contractor's risk end expense
she price (which bhoutd to gated both in figures, and
writing) must be given separately for tie Coal delivered
on board of vessels at this port and at New Yorg, on the
terms and conditions above stated.
Ten per cent will be withheld from the amount of all
payments made, which reservation f o ll y to be paid
until the contract shall have been completed.
Yayments of toe remaining ninety per cent.. or balance
One, will be made monthly. when the Department is in
funds for that purpme
guru of mutt be accompwabbi by a written moan•
tee, signed by two or more responsible parties, their
responsibility to be certified to by a United Btatent judge,
attorney, or collector, that the bidder or bidders will,
if his or their bid be accepted, enter into written obit•
cation, will, good and sufficient Burettes, in the sum of
fifty thousand (6 ( 0,C00) dollars, to tarnish the proposed
supplies
No proposition will be considered unless the terms of
this advertisement (a copy of which Bhould accompany
each propoear)are compiled with.
Inds wilt be opened on Saturday, June 21, 1865, at
12 o'clock Id and bidders are requested to be present.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved, and BO bid from a defaulting contractor will
be received.
envelopes to be endorsed ' 'Proposals for Coal,"
and addrewed to the nndereigned.
By order of Col. Wm. W. McKim,
Chief Quartermaster Philadelphia Denot.
EiBO. H. °BNB.
jel4.lot Captain and A. Q. M.
TO B RID GE BUILDERS.-PLANS
and PTOPOSEII6 Will be received by the Sharpsharg
aroi Lawrenceville Bridge Company till the 22d of
June, for
- - - - -
ACTOBII the Allegheny River, at Shaepsburg, Pa. For
particulars, see the undersigned. at the office of Lewis,
manly, & Co.. at SHARPASIIIP3, or at Dio.
73 WATER Street, PITTSBUIG. or address him at
Sharpsburg. Allegheny county.
igy27. j(.22 JAIdEn O. LEWIS. President.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY, &c.
COLLBCTOR'S OFFICE, CogrOht MOM
ILADULPRIA, Jose I, 1805,
Sealed and endorsed 'P roposals for Books, Smirks,
and Stationery for the Custom Hones, Philadelphia."
be received at this office until the 24th day of Jane.
inclusive, for supplying the Custom douse, for one
"ear, irons the 30th day of June, 1866, with---
Blank Books, for Barrios, Records, Abstracts, dm
Printed Boo ks of Bonds, dm
Printed Blanks. for Bnroiments, Licenses, Reports,
Permits, Accounts. Ike
Stationery, viz—Pens, Ink. ?riper. Pantile, &c.
The whole probaoly not to exceed . $3,000.
Libor") , is reserved to accept such proposals for the
whole or any portion of the articles therein named.
also to be understood that all inch animas as
may be required, and which are not expressly men•
in the scherutcs, diati bd furnished by the con
tractors at the venal market prices, or may, at Meek'
Sian of the Collector_ be purchased in op?? market
Schedules of articles and estimated quantities, with
specimens and other required particulars. furnished on
application at this office .
Bones. with satisfactory security, will ba required
for the faithful performance of tee contract.
WILLIAM B. I'EIOMAPI. •
ieLth4t •• Collector.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF
YARDS AND DOCKS. idas 25. 1865
SEALED Y.IIOPOhA.LB for each class, separately km.
dorsed • 'Proposals for Glass No (name the class) for the
Navy 'Yard at (name the yard)" will be received at this
office =ail the 2d of June next, at 1 o'cloct P. N at
which boor the opening of the bide will he commenced„
for furnishing and deliverle g at the several navy yards
named, the materials and articles embraced in prinked
schedules which, with full instructione wilt be far-
niched on application, and sent by mall,if so requested.
la persons desiriog to offer to contract for any or all of
the slimes named therein by the commandants of the
Feverar navy yards for the classes for the yards ender'
their command, or by the navy agent nearest thereto.
or by the Bureau for any or all of the yard&
In conirequence of the recant orders to retrench Go
vernment expenses, only filtrper cent of the quantity
Of artleles named in the schedules for navy yards, ex
cepting for building materials, Machinery, coat. and.
Navy asylum, will be required or ...Mend bnt bid
ders will affix the prices and scheduleat the. amounts on
oil the articles Mimed in thes, In. order that
the bide may be uniform.
To prevent confusion and mistake* in sealing the
offers, no bid wit/ be received which contains clayses
or more than one yard in one envelope; nor any bid
which i 8 not perfejt and complete in it - 8W according
to the forms of offer and guarantee. and each indi
vidual of a firm must sign the bid and contract.
. , . .
Bidders are hereby cautioned and particularly notified
that their oilers meet be In the form hereinafter pre
scribed. and be mailed in time to reach their destina
tion before the time expires for receiving them; no bid
'W el be coneidered: whieh shall be received after the pe
riod otated, and no allowanca zottt be made - for faa
lira of flit maiG.
All offers moat be accompanied by the bidden' 11
term, or & certified copy thereof.
To guard against offers being opened before the time
annointed,bidders are requested to endorse on the save
lrpe, above the address, and draw a line under the en•
doreement, thee: .
.- - .
"Proposals for Class No. (name the class) for the
Nip?, Yard at (name the yard).
To the Chief of the bureau of Yards and Docks',
Washington. Yo C."
Instructions and forms of offer, with copies of the
laws bearing on the subject. will be tarnished by solo.
mandants r arcs, s wry agents. and. the Bureau. on
application to all or either of them.
.
Clam No. I. Biicks; class No. 2 Stone; class No. 4
'Tallow pine lumber; class JO o. 6. Can and hard wood;
class No. 6. White pine spruce. juniper, and cypress;
clam No. 7. Limo, tau, and plaster; class No 8 Co
moot • class No. Gravel and sand; class No 93i.
alonlaing and fire sand and Bre clay; thee No. 10.
Slate; class No. 11 Iron, iron nails, and spikes; class
No. 12, Steel; class No. 14 nes; class No. 16. Paints,
oils, and glass; class No. 16 litvp chandlery; class
No, 17. Hardware; class No. 18. Stationery; class No.
19. Firewood; class No. 20 May and straw; class No.
2L PL%.yender; class No. 22 Charcoal% class No. 23 .
Belting, packing, and hose; Wass No. 24 Sperm
and lubricating oils; class No. 26 Augurs; class No- 27 .
Anthractie soil CAPS No. 29. 81i11M111065 CTUltherhad
CCaiOlaRC No. 112. Naoldnorr arta geol..
Clans No. 1. Bricks; dais No. - 2. Stone; classllo. 9.
Osk and bard wood; class No 6 White pine, spruce,
juniper. and cypress; class No. 7 Limo. hair, and
plaster; No. 9. Cement; class No. 9 Gravel and sand;
Wass Ao. No. 935. Moulding and Eire nand and fire clay;
class No. 11. Iron, iron spikes, and nails; cam No.
12. Steel; class No la Pig iron; class No 14. Files;
class No. 15 Paints, oils, and glass; class No. 10 Ship
chandlery; class No. 17. Hardware; slags No. IS. Sta
tionery; class No. 19. Firewood; class No. 99. Hay and
No straw; class No. 21. Provender ;class 22Charcoal;
class No. 23 , Belting. packing, and hose; slags No. 21.
Sperm and lubricating oils; class No 25. Augurs; class
No. V. anthraosto coal; Glass No 99. Bituminous
Cumberland coal; class No. 30. Beral-Bitominoss
B 1 cad top coal sad rittcn; Glass No. 51 Machinery
and tools.
NBA TORN.
Class No. 1 Bilcks;_class No. 2. Stone; OMNI NO. 2%.
Stone; class No. 8. Yellow pine timber; class No. 4.
Yellow pine lumber; class No. 6 Oak and hard Wood;
class Be 6. White pine, spruce. juniper and cypress;
ciasc No, 7. Lime. hair. and planter: class No 8 Cement:
class No. a Gravel and sand; class No. £O4. Moulding and
fire sand and fire clay; class No. 10. State; class No.
11. Iron, Iron spikes, and nails: class No. 12 Steel;
class No. 13. Pig iron; class No. 14. Files; class No, 16.
Paints. oils. and glass; class No. 16. Ship Chandlery;
class No 17. Hardware; clam No. 18. Stationery; clams
Zio. 90. Bay and straw; Mass No 21. Provender; class
No. 22, Charcoal: clams No. 23 Belting. packing, and
Imes; Oats No. 24. sperm and lubrisatlng oils; class
So. 26. Iron work, piping, &c.; class No. 26. Augurs;
class No 27 Anthracite coal; class No. 30. Semis bite
• minions Broad- lop coal ;",Cass No. 31. Copper and compo
sition nail.- e Blase
A.
No. 32. Machinery and tools; ass
A. Fire truck, 816.
PHILADELPHIA. -
Class No. I. Bricks; class So. 2 Stone; class No. 3.
Yellow Pine limber: class No 6. Oak and hard wood;
class No. 6 *Pine pine, spruce, janiper, and cypress;
Mass lro. 7 Lime. hair, and plaster; class No. 9.
Gravel and sand; class rro. 11. Iron, iron spikes, and
nails; class No. 12 Steel; Maas No. 14 Files; class No.
K. Paiute, oils, and giass; class No. 16. Ship alien
diery; class No. 17. hardware: class No. 18 Sta
tionery; class No. 19. }Trey orld; chWe No. 20. Hay and
straw: class No 21. Provender; clastiNo. 22. Charcoal;
class No. 23 Belting. packing, and hose; class No. 24.
I .it ' O ar g. a l d nki b a r e i re n otl C:i glie v :TA N 3?) . 2 8 6 4m i rifitfitaing:
Broad-top coal; class No. 32. Machinery and tools;
class A. Storehouse; clam B. Planchet , shOP.
NAVAL AST LUX.
Class No. 2. Bate. boots, shoes, atc. Lclses No. S. Pro.
Vidußß; class No. 4 Groceries; olgtee No B Bread. ;
class No. 7 Tobacco; awe No. 1.3. Provender; moo
Na. 16. Stationery
. WASHINGTON.
Claim No Bricks; elan No 2 Stone; class No. 4
Yellow pine lumber; class No. 5. Oak and hard wood;
claas No. 6. White pine. spruce, juniper, and stymies:
class No. 7. Lime. hair, and piaster; class No. 8. Ce•
meat; elate No. 9. Gravel and sand; class Ho. 04.
koulding and ire Kind and fire clay; class No. 10.
Slate; class No IL ben, iron nails and spik es ; 01515
No. 12. Steel; clans No. IS. Pig iron; slags No. 14 Flies.
glass No. 15. Paints, oils. and glass; class No. 16. Stan
chandlery; class No 17 Hardware; class NO. IS. BA
tionery ; class No. 19. Firewood ; class No. 20. Hay and
elms: class No. 21. Provender; class No. it Charcoal;
clams No. 29. Belting. packing. sod hose; class No. 24.
Spam and lubricating °dm; class No. 25. Iron work,
dcs. ; class No 26. Augurs; class No. 27 Anthra
cite coal; class No. 29. Bituminous Cumberland sea;
Wart No. 92. Machinery and tools.
rioßrinrs.
Class No. 1. Bri,,ks; slam No. 2. Stone; elate NO. 3
Yellow pine timber; class No. 5. Yellow pine lumber:
po 5. Oak and hard wood; Class NO. Whits
aPine, /Meek )sniper alto cypress; class. No. 7. Lime.
air. and plaster; C 18.84 No. 8 Cement; class No. 9%.
Moulding and fire sand and fire May; clam No. 10.
Slate: class No. 11. Iron, iron spikes, and nails; class
No. 12 hteel; class No. 13 Pig. Iron; Glass No. 19.
Piles; class No 15. Paints. olls, and glass; class No.
16. ship chandlery; class No. 17. Hardware; class _N 9 .
18. Stationery; class No. 20. Hay and straw; C ffl
ass o.
21. Provender; class No. 22. Charcoal; class No. 23.
Belting, gashing, and hose; class No. 24 Sperm and
lubricating oil; class No. 26. Augurs; class No. W;
Anthracite enta; C.18.b. No. 29. Bituminous Cumberland
coal; class No. 80. Semi. himminons Broad-top coal ,
lamp; class Mo. S 2. Machinery and. tools; class A.
Bache:, gland.
rusAcoLA,
Class No. 1. Sticks; mass tie. 15. Oak sad. bald wood;
alms No. 6. White pine. spruce, juniper„.and cypress;
class No. 7. Lime, hair and plaster; class No. 10.
Slate; class No. 11. Iron, iron nails and spikes; Mass
No. 12. Steel; elate No. 14. nes; elms No. 16. Paints,
oils and slags; class No. 16 Ship chandlery; class No
17 . B ar e mare ; class No. 18. -14tationery ; class No 2 0 .
Hay and straw; class No 21 Provender; class No. 22
Charcoal; class No. 28. Belting, packing. and hose;
class No. 24. Sperm and lubricating oils; class No. 26
Augurs; class No. 29. Bltsualnotts Cumberland goal;
class 80. 32. Machineriand tools. my27-is4t
TORN C. BAKER & CO.'S COD LIVER
Rl 01L. —TEES TRIM ADD Wimp( llnsa:psaead in
quality spd e if,cts—heins the
SWBoTEdT AND BEST PREPARED.
Jn Sonehe, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Goat. Lod
pient Consumption. and all Scrofulous Oompbsints, it
oftentimes prod CM immediate sod certain eltiete when
other remedlea have been taken with little or no benefit.
Sold by all Pruggiste in the city, and by the propels.
W. No, Ti KLIWST Moot. I§lo-abakk6ai
PROPOSALS.
smorrya A BRIDGE
POIIIB3IOIITH. J H
BO4TON
RAILROAD LINES.
IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TM.
MUMS. —For fall inforesetion in referees* to Sta.
dons, Distssites, aid oouneetimn, illustrated by one
!tapered Railway Maps. represenSiathe rinaltsu Nail•
ways am of the country. see APru,wo/1 $ A RILWAT
Gu 50294.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTICA.L RAIL
RO
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
The trains of the Pennsylvania Naha,' E.silread
Isere the New Depot, at THIETIDTH and NABENT
Eareena
.
The ears of ths Market -street Passenger RailwaY
run to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroa d
DePot,
at Thirtieth and Market Streets; they aim leave Front
street every two minutes, gerameneing one how previ
ous to ths time of departure of sash train, and allow
about 30 minutes for a trip.
Theta ear• are is waning oa the arrival of each Train
to convey passengers into the oily, and sonnemlons are
made with all roads oroaatag_Barket street
On SIIIIDATS—Oars leave Illetenth and Market eta
at 7.15 P. fif.. to comma with Pittsburg and Erie NMI,
and at 10.25 P. M. with Philadelphia lapress.
Mann's Baggage Erprees will hereafter be located at
No. Hi South Eleventh street. Parties desiring baggage
taken to the. trains, earl have it done as reasonable rates
applicat io EAVE Aln to hirn.
er r
LD ARRIVE AM DEPOT THUS:
LB4IIII.
MAIL TRAIN. . - • • • •• 1 1 1, 1 II re /4,./ 1
PAOLI Cp. I-- 10. 00
FAST . . ... 12.00 M.
PARRESBURO " " 10 Ib.ll
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODARION—. " 190
LANCASTER, AOOO9SMODATION-- " 4.00
PAOLI-TRAIN. No. I " 5.30
PITrSEURQ AND ERINS.9O
PRLLADELPHIAIMPIumb .• 11.10
PITTSBURG AND ERIE ••, 40 A. NI
.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. " 7.05 "
PAOLI ACCOMMODATIONG 370. " 8.20 "
PAREESEDRO .• 9.0 D "
LARCAeTER. .• 80 P. U.
YAM' LINE '• 12.80 '•
PAOLI efICOMMODATION, No. " 4.40 .•
DAY 6XPR888... *. 8.48 ••
HARRIBBURO AO . OOMMODATI . OI.... " 8.40 "
MAIL MIX "' 11.70 "
Philadelphia Express leaves daffy. Pittebnrz and
Erie Mall leaves dally (ease* Saturday). 11l other
'l'rib= daily (except Stindast.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com_panywill not amine
any riek for Baggage. except for wowing Apparel, and
lima their reenoneibility• to One Hundred troller. in
vides. All BRegaire exceeding that. amount In Vette
Will he at the rink of the owner. uldellA Moth by
slat contract.
For farther information, Jul to time and connections,
see Mile and framed cards, or apply to THOMAS R.
PARKS, Ticket Agent, at the Depot
An Smigrant Train rune daily (except Sunday.) Tot
full Information as to fare an d aceommodation4ePP/1
to FRANCIS TURK.
fe2o-11 137 DOCK Street.
raiy4,l.7 - 4A PHILADELPHIA.,
iiikorown
RALIstm.D. GIBMANTOWIII; ADM KOK ,
TINS TABU,.
e ti n ee end after MONDAY, lung 6, 11386, until further
w
FOR EIHRIKAIITOWN.
. .
Leave Philadelphia 6,7, 9, 9 10, 11, 12 A. hr., I, 2,3,
10, 9% 4, 6. 5%. 6, 7. 8. 9, la. IL 12 I', M.
Leave Dermantown 6, 7.734. 8. 8.20, 9, 10, 11,12 LH..
t 8. 4. 6. 635, 7. 9,9, 10. ll P
The 8.29 down train and 3%, 6% np trains will Rol
s'op on the tiermantown Branch.
Olt EIINDATB,
P Leave Philadelphia 9.10 mix A. M., 2,3, 6, 8. 10%
M.
Leave tierniantown 81. M., 1, 4. 6%. 980 P. U.
43.11ESTRIITAIILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 6,8, 10, 12 A. M., 2, of, 0%, 7,9,
and 11 P. M.
. .
Leave Chestnut Hill 7.10 min B, a 4 0.11.40
1.90. 3.90, 3.90. 6.40, a 40, and 10.4 4 min. P. H.
ON 6IIA DAYB
------
Leave PlJlladelphia 9.10 mia. A .2, S. and 8 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Rill 2.40 min. A. M , and
9 26 P. M
FOR coirsuoaocimr AID NORRISTOWN.
. .
Leave flilledelphle,6, 8 BA 11.03 min. A. M.,134. S.
42. 6.34. 8 o.smin. and 11N P. N.
Leave Norristown ON, 7, 7 80, 9, 11 A. M., 134, 434,
ey,. and 8 P. N.
The 6.4 P. M. train will stop at Sohool Lane. Wilma.
hiekor,, Manayunk, Spring Mills, and Conshohocken
only.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 9A. M. 2% and 4„.N I'. AL
Leave Norristown 7A. K . I and BP. M.
POE. BIANAYUNN
Leave Philadelphia B. 8 38, U.OB min. A M.. 114. S.
IX, 8%, 6%, s Cb, and 114 P. M
Leave elane.yank 6%, 7%, 8.70. 9%, 1134 A, 11., 2. 6.
7, hid P. M.
ON SIIIADAIS,..
Leave Pbtlededpitia 9 A M. ~234, 436. and BP. M.
Leave Maeavonk 734 A. M.. 1M (DC and 9P. M.
W 8 WILSOD. General Superintendent.
Depot, NINTH and GRSBN Streets- ie3•tf
Slow WEST JERSEY RAIL
ROAD LINES—From foot of Walnut
street.
Pally except Sundays.
sATNEDAY, Jane lath, IEBS.
For CAPE MAY. 20.. (at 5 50 a., at . Exprets). 2.30
P. M., Faoserge.r.
For SlliefiViLLE, VINELAND. &0.. 8.30 A. M.. and
2.80 P. M.
For BRIDGETON. SALMI, &0.. at 9.16 A M., 4 00
P. M.
For GLASSBORO. &a 8,80 and 9.15 A. M.. 2.30 and
4 00 P
For WoODBITMY, as., 8.30 and 9.18 A. M., 2.30, 4.00
and 6.N0 P. M.
BATURNING. WILL ULF&
Cape May at 6 30 A. M , Mail. (8.20 A. M.. Freight),
6.00 P. M.. Paseenger
at 7.32 A M Mail, (12.08 P. M Freight),
6.68 P. M.. Passenger.
Bridgeton at 6 40 A. M.. Mall. (9.46 A. M., Freight),
9.20 P. M' Passenger.
Salem at 6 26 A M . Mail, MOO A. M.. Freight), 406
P.
r M o . a dPnryner.
C 5. 8.13, and 906 A M , (1.40 P. M
Freight), 6.69 and IS 23 P. M. Passenger.
on the let day of Jaly an , additional express train
Will he added to and from Cape May, and wbieh will
leave Caps May at 8.00 A. M., and Philadelphia at 4, 31:1
P. 11., through In three honre from Camden.
.1. VAN 8.821838LA85, Stiperintendent
Wert Jersey, Ealem, and Cape May Cad
road
TEIE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS 9011PiNE
will attend to all tne usual branches of express busi
ness, receive, deliver and forward through other re
sponsible Express Companies, to all parts of the coun
try, any article entrusted to them,
♦ Special Messenger accompanies each through train.
ADELpFITA. Jane i,1165. 610- teal
NAOMI 1865.
1865.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIN HAIL.
LOAD. This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties Of riallitylYstia to the airy of Me.
on Lake Brie, -
It has been /eased by the PENNSYLNANIA Nan,
ROAD COMPANY. and Is operated by them.;
!es entire length war opened for Pasenger and freight
badness October 19th, MP.
MB OP PASSEAGEMTRAIPS ALT rarreipmarllA.
LOSY6 Westward.
Nail P.M P. M.
Lock Haven Acsommodation A. M.
Passenger cars run tb.rough ger Hail Train wilitt
Panne both ways between Philadelphia and &ballad
Saltimore and Me.
leegant Sleeping Oars on Elmira Express Trains both
ways bettreen Philadelphia7and Lock Haven, and on
RIM% Express Praia both wave between Wittier:wood
and Baltimore.
Por information respesting"saaroter business. ger
Pryer PKINTIETH and MARKET Sts., Phfingebt
And for Freight business corne r Company!. Ap_nts.
S. E. KINGSTON, Jr.. THIETIENTH Mid
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. _
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
3. M. DRILL, Anent N. O. R. N., laltbnore.
H. H. ROUS ,1(
General 11 . 01Eht Arent Flitladelfblit.
H. w mamma,
Gene al Ticket . Agent, Philadelphia.
JOSEPH D. POTTS.
dePti General Manager. Williamsport.
005 NEW YORK LamakerominutTs OP
INES. 1866.
SHE CANDIN AND AMBOY AND PHILADILPIELS
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINT& FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
111 E% YORK AND WAY FLAME,
WILL Y
B C YS l AS TA OL OWS 2 -V
IL
At 6 A. M.. via Cemden and Amboy. 0. and J. As Mtn.
• -.62 25
At 8 A. M., via Camden and JoieTy City, Mos itin . g
3 00
At 9.16 A- M.. via Caindell and Alltlo2, C. end A.
Accommodation.• A. 44.11 4 4.44. 4 44 • in,. 296
At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy. O. and A. lg.
pre Ms 144 44 4.4 4 4 ,44.• • •••••• • • •-•• 996
At 12 K., noon.vla Camden and Amboy. lecorente
dation (Freight and Passenger/... 2 25
Ate P. M., via Camden and Amnon, Assemmoda
lion (Freight and Passel:inert-1d class Ticket... 226
Do. do. Id Class Ticket... 160
al% P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aecommo.
dation areight and Pauenger)-Ist Class Tenet. 2 25
Do. do. 24 Class Ticket. 160
At 6.00 A. 115.. 200 and 6P. M for Mount Holly-. 11w
marine; Pconterten. and einsentown. At BA. M.
and. 2 P. M. for Freehold.
At 6117,14 9.16 A. M., 12 M, 3.80, 6,6, and 11%P. M. , for
Palmyra, Riverton, De lano, rieverty, mows ter.
Darlinaton, Florence, Bordentown, de..' The 5 P. M.
line runs direct through to Trenton.
At 7.20 A. M., for Pabayra. Xiyerton. Dalai" Meyer
hr. and itolington.
At 10 AM. and 3P. , Steamboat Trenton. for Brig.
tol. BrirlingtOn. Beverly. au.
LIMBS FROM KBASINGTOR DEPOT WILL LIAU
AS FOLLOWS:
At 11.16 A. IL, via Kensington and Jersey City,
lizpMess. ». —.—. . 300
Ai 4.30 P. M., via Kensingiolt andiersey Clig.ix
kr 6.45 1. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City,
Washington and New York EPP/ 031 1*.t".. 3 00
J
At 12 P. M. (Night), via Kensington and ersey Olin.
Washington and New York Mail- 26
The 6.46 P. N. Lino will run daily. All Men
days excepted.
For Buffalo. Dunkirk, Elmira, linage. Owego, Mo
theaten, Binghampton, Ores% Bend , Montrose. Wilkes
bane, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap. Belvidere.
Batton, Lambertville. Flemington, de., at 7.80 A. M.
and 3.20 P. K. The 3.20 P. M. line connects with the
'rain leaving Dalton for Manch Chunk. Allentown,
Bethlehem, Etc
For Lambertville and intermediate stations at 6 P. M.
For Bristol. Trenton. ate., at 7.30 and 11.12
e 0 and 6P. N. and 12 midnight.
For Cornwell,. Torrisdale, Holmeebnrg. Taeony.
.llissonoming, Aridesbow and Frankford. at 9A. m..
12 15, 8. 5. S. 8.93, and 12 P. M. The 8.80 2, M. line
runs to Holmeabutg only.
MS- For Hew York and Way Lines leaving KOMI".
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars run into tut
Depot, and on the arrival of each train PM from the
pot.
Fifty minds of Baggage only allowed eashpassenger.
Passengers we prohibited from taking anythMg bag
sage bat their weArin apparel. All baggage over fifty
Pounds to be paid for 8 5111. The Company limit their
resnonsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and
will not be liable for any amount beyond 9100. tree*
by special contract. _
Graham's Baggage fixeren will call for and dallier
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at Ho. 3 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. HATZMIR,
Jane 12, 1866.
LINES FROM 11111 108 K FOE PHILADELPHIA.
WILL MIAMI PROM TEE MOOT OP 00171TLAND altar!,
At 12 M. and 4P. IL via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7, 10. and UK A. M.% 6 P. M. and 12 (Bight). via Jo ,
ea City and Newington.
From the foot of Barclay ctrl at 6 A.ll. and 2P. ,
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North Menet 12 M.. 4. and t 1•. 18.
(freight and paesenger), Amboyand Camden. ap2.11
aigiums WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ROAD. VIA MEDIA.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MOADA.IE, June 6th, 1865, the trains will
leave as follows:
WEST MESTER TRAINS
. . _
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 7.35 and 10.30 A.
and 2 30, 4.40. and 6 95 P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 6 20, 7.95. and
10 96 A. M., and 2 and 4 45 P. It
, r,,tos leaving West Chester at 7.95 A. M. , and leer
bl3 Philadelphia ate 9* P.M. sslll not atop at Penult=
and will stop below It- C. Junction at 61Adilt only.
B. Q. JUNCTION TRAM
Leave Philadelphia for B. G. /unction at 6 02 and 10.30
P. ra.
Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 8.26 A. 110
and 7.20 P. M.
On Tuesdays and Fridays only, until further notice, •
Mallet Train with Passenger. Car attached. will leave
West Chester for Philadelphia at 6.56 P. M. stopping I{l
all stations.
These trains atop at all intermediate station..
ON 81,NDaYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A, AL and 2P. 11.
Leave West Chester at 8 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and 4.45 P.
M., and leaving West Chester at 7.95 A. M and 4 95 P.
At., connect at B. O. Ittnedoll with trans on P. di B. 0.
B. foe Oxford and intermediate points.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the Company will not in any cane be
responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred
mum a special conircs t is made for the same.
$$M BY WOOD, Oun't Cop.
Mara 10. RM. mid
NORTH PENNSYL-
Mg"!{. - * V NI A RAILROAD For
bATELERBEA. DOTLIIoTOWN. MAME CRUM
L'oloTOß, WILLAAMAPORT..
SUMMER A~ :S ANQEMB9T.
- -
Passenger Train' leave the new Depot, THIRD Street.
above Tnompson street, daily (Sundays excepted) as
follows:
At 7,30 A M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown.
Flinch Munk. Hazleton, Williamsport. Wilkes
rare. &e
At S SO P. m. (EXPrees) for Bethlehem. Banton, &c.
eta 16 P. AL Tor Bethlehem, Allentown. Stanch
• hunk. Wiliimnsoort.
For Doylestown At 8 551: M., 9.90 and 4 16 P. K.
For Foot We.ohtneten at l 0 A. X, wan P. M.
For Lansdale al 6.10 F. AL
White cars of the Second and Third- streets Line City
F.:mamma Railway run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.-
Leave Bethlehem at 6.301. M., ]O.OBA. M., and. 6.16
P *Leav l.
e Doylestown at 6.40 A. IL, 5.16 and 6P. M.
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. N.
Leave Fort Washington at 10.60 A. K. and 9./5 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
' Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9A. K.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at S P .
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.84 p. m
5.5 ILL'S CLANK. dant.
(1)10ICE CONFECTIONS. '
The finer qualities of 13011FECRIONsAT rutted
.0 the Samna season, Manufactured fresh. delft by
STEPHIS F. WIIITIff .
/OA& alo, 3.119 XLSKAT RNA
RAILROAD LINES.
alg h ,"-,'.'3,ir1z...,=1 MIRA P AND PIMA
SANT BURNIE TRAVEL"
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC, AND RARITAN AND
DELAWARE BAS RAILROAVA—CAMOBN TO ABR
YORK OR LOBO BBANCH.
From Cooper'e Ferry, Camden, ?ally at 3.37 A. 111.
Por Tuckericat, Itaznwind. Toms rdver, Illancheeter,
Bergen, Sinar.cum, INrsitnitale. nhark River, Lona
Branch, Branobport. Otwanport, Itatontowa, FlirolFs°
bury, Red Beek, Middletown, Eliakilands and Pori
Monmonth, thence to New Fork by
The splendid stenmer ANA Through to
New York in five hoard. Paean Fastosion ticket ,.
nood for tbree days, $3. jeb tf
PHgIiADIELPHLEL,
wirdiarotox. Ain BALTI
MORE RAILROAD.
TIME TABER.,
Commencing MO ADA Y. APRIi 3d. 1866, Nrathe
will leave Depot, corner BROAD Streit sad wAsaare-
TON Avenue, as follows:
Express Train at 4.06 A.M. (MoildNlN orlisPted) , for
Baltimore ad *asitinfiton stopping st Wilmington,
Periy_ville. Havre de-ora4, Anordesn; Perryinart'll.
gad Magi/011n
Delaware Railroad Train at 7.46 A. In, (Sundays an.
espied) for Saliebury. Milford, and intermediate Sta.
hone.
Way. Mall Train, at IL lb A. X. (Sundays sneePteid).fOr
Baltimore, stopping at all regniar station,.
Repress Train at 1 16 P. M. (Sundays excepted for v
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. 11-
mington, Elkton, Perryville,. and Havre-de-Grase.
ftprees Train at 3.66 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Newark. Elkton, North-Suet. Perryville, Ravre-de-
Brace, Perriman's, Magnolia. and Sterenter's Rua
Night Express at 11.16 P. M. Co: Baltimore and .. ish
theft, Mopping at Chester ((only to take Baltimore and
Washington passengers). Wilm-ngton. Newark. 1)1..
ton, North-East, Perryville. and Havre-de-Grans
Passengers for NORFOLK. FORTRESS 'COMMON.
CITY POINT; and RICHMOND: will take the 1.16 P.
S. train.
WILMINOTOII ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Stopping at all Stations "Aimee* Philadelphia and WU
minidOn.
Leave Philadelphia at 7.46 and 11 A. M., 1, 6.80,
and it P. M. . The 3. 30 P. M. train Canada with Be-
Wear& R. R. for Milford and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at 0.46. 8, and 0.80 A.M.4. 4. LEO
are 6.80 P. M.
Trains for Sew Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.46 and
11 A, M.. 3.30 and 6 P M.
THROTIOR TRAINS PROM BALTIMOMI.
beat* W al:al - aeon at 12 21,. 4.27.8 MI and 9. 64 P. M.
_ CHEI4TRR FOR PHILADRLFMA.
Leave Chester at 746. 8.93. 10.14 A. M.. U. BC 2.49.
4.40. 8.74. 72n. and 9.08 P. M.
PROM BALTYMORN TO rini.anr.t.PEELA..
DOATO Baltimore 2.26 A. It MAT Math LlO P. %.,
2,,Treee... 4.26 P. X.. Way Train; 6. x., 11.1cPreeti
g. 26 P. M.• Itcr!PFY
..1"0.11 •0 00 •
_IM
Leave Cheater at 61 A. 3C .L 00 aid 1L 60 r. Y.
Leave - Wllminaion at 6.13, 9.30 A. 5.26. 6.03.
Sad 12.26 P. IL
Freight Train. with ?monger Car attaohod.
leave Wilmington for Perryville and intaratAhtto
atationa at 7.40 F. 8.
r;I*D.kT TRAIIkB,
Egyrego Train at 4.06 A. M. A.,: Baltimore and Wash.
Ington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville Rearcode-
Brat*, Aberdeen, Perryman and Magnolia.
Sited Uprose at Mac P. M for Baltimore and
Waanlngton. ctorocing at Cheiter (f r OT Baltimore and
Waehingimi pascongerM. wlludngton, Newark. Ilics
ton, Ma rt li•East, Perryville, and , Havre de.Grace
Accommodation Train at 10 P. DE for WilatutOn. sand
Way stations.
BALTIMOBB YOR PHILADELPHIA.
. „
Leave 211'311)1(1re at 9.26 P. M. stopping at Hime-ds-
Grace. Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stops at Bar
ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore).
and Chester to leays passengers from Eat/mord or
Washlnaton.
Leave Wilmington ter Philadelphia at d. SO P. M.
ar9 H. P. KRIXEY, desi't„
L
MAMA RAILROAD LINE to all Pointe WEST.
The direct route for the
Aar OIL REGIONS OF PRIANSTLVAINIA., JOY
WILLIAMSPORT, BUFFALO, SUSPENSION
BLMIRA. NIAGARA FALLS,
and all planes in the Western and Northwestern Mates
and the Cianadas.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS
Lease Philadelphia and Rending Railroad Depot, Thin=
toentb and Callowhill streets, ldatly, (an,ndage gs.
espied), for the North and Wert. as iollolgar
Morning Express at 8
Afternoon Express at &SO P. N.
Making a direst commotion with all Intargeeting roads,
FOBTHROIIOR TICKETS to any point, and further
parcionlare concerning the different conies, apply at
ilia TICKET OFFICE, 4N5 CEINATNUT -Street, under
the Philadelphia Bank and opp_osite the Custom
Rouse. jr. go.B,sr, Chestnu tgen
425 street.
JOHN S. RILLBE Oenerid Agent
lag Thirteenth and Aalloschtil ctreek
EXPRESS COMPANLESc,
iitsgewasPiimlo,omgel./. -
CELEIMIIIIT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer
chandise Bank Notes, and Specie, either br• its own
lines or in connection with other Express Clomyanies,
to all the principal TONICS and Cities in the United
Mates. B. R. SANDFORD,
1c27 Osneral enpe.tatandent.
dl~ o~oi~ ~YG
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Croton Fire Insurance CO., New York.
Atlantic Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Pro
vidence, M. I.
People's Fire Ins. CO., Worcester, Wass.
Thames Fire Ins. Co., Norwich, Conn.
Insurance effected in reliable Companies to UT
amount, upon LIBERAL TERME, mahout charge for
rowan OR STAMP.
JOSEPH . TILLINGHAST,
AUNT,
Ja-stuth2ta
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED ET THE LEGISLATLIBB OF
PENNNYLVA NIA, 1.83 G,
OFFICE Si F. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE
ON VESSELS.
CARGO., To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
LAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by River, Canal. Lele,, and Lang Carriage ,
to all parts of the Milos,.
FLOE /NEURANCES.
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, las.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 1864.
sloo.oooUnitstl.llltates Five Perpent.Lohn, '71.41100,000 go
111,000 Six • 'Bl. 118.115 00
76.000 " Six `• " 6 20s. 76.661 50
100.000 State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent.
Loan • 93,466 00
59,000 State of .
Pennsylvania — Six Per Cent.
Loan. 66,81000
128,060 City of nitidelphia Six Per Ct Loan- 12%620 37
20. 0001`ennsylvanta hailroad First Mort.
sage Six Per Cent Bonds.— . 22,000 Go
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad SeconeMoit
gage Sly Per Cent. Bonds. 61;260 PG
16,000800 Shares Stock German town Gas
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the city of Philadel,
5,600180 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail
road •••••-• • • -,••• 9,100 00
5,000 100 Shires Stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company... 3,040 00
50,000 United States Treasury bertileitas of
indebtedne55,......................... 48,420 CO
NOV State of Tennessee Fier Per C t Loan 1.2.000 00
28.701.1.L0an s on Bond and Mortgaga, amply
secured. • I IN* • Fli-• 1•••••••••• I • NA 700 00
--
$808,250 Par. Cost $84.2,100.60. Market va1ue.5667,627 87
Real Estate ........»
86,000 IR
Bills revivable for insuranc es made. • U 8.380 42
Balances due at Agencies. —Premi
nine on Marine Policies. Accrued
Interest, and other debts due the
mong 11
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance
and other Companies. 1164.76.3. Esti
mated value 2.920 00
Cash on deposit with United
States Covernmentoreveet
lo tenders' —109.000 (B
Cash in Banks. 68,161 93
Cull is Drawer. ...“-••••••••• 837 66
—5168.892 49
DIRECTORS:
Thom, 0. Rand, Samuel 21 Stokes,
John 0. Davis, J. F. Perdition,
Edmund A Bonder, Fleury Sloan,
Theophilus Paulding. William 0 . Bannon.
John R Penrose. Edward Darlington.
James Trequair, .Tones Brooke.
Henry C. Dallett. Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James 0. Hand. James B. le cFarland.
William 0. Ludwig. Joshua P Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal. Spencer DlSlivaine,
George G. Leiper. J o h n B. semple„Pittsbarg.
RUA Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg
Relpat Burton.
THOMAS
JOHN 0.
HENRY BYLBMIN, Seen
d. HAID, d
President.
DAVIS, Vice President.
Mary. ele-ly
THE
MA RELIANCE INSURANCE COM-
Y
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1541. Charter Perpetual
OFFIO CAPITAL.
W S ALNT O TREET.
Inildrefl Against Buil d in gs. Nonage by FIRE Rouses.
Stores, and other limited OT Pe0011131:
on Furniture, goods, Wares. and Merchandlow, in town
or country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY AD.TUSTED AND PAID.
ASSETS. 4400.066 71.
Invested in the following Securities, TIT.
First Mortgages onCity Property, well sseured.loB, MO 00
United States Government Loans 141.000 00
Philadelphia Oily 6 per cent 60,000 00
Pennaylvania 35,000,000 6 per cent. Loan.... 16,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, drat and se-
rood Morin:mos.—, 36,000 oo
Camden and Amboy Railroad 150111PARY'll
- 11.ielsthis and Reading Railroad Com
pany 9 11 e per .ent, Loam 6,010 00
Baulingdon and Broad Top 7 per cenL mart.
gage bonds •• • • ••-• • ••••, ...... •-• • • ‘••• 4.11.11 • '" 4000 00
Count) Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... 1, OM 69
Mechanics' Bank 4,600 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.-. 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance CoMPanY's Stock.. 580 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel
phia's Stock .. . ...... 1.060 00
Accrued 6,466 42
Cash In bank and on 033 25
$400.068 n
Werth at Present marketn
DIRBOTOEB.
Clem Tinley. William Stevenson.
Wm. B. Thompson, BOnj. W. TinitleV.
William Musser. Marshall Hall,
Samuel Bispharn, Charles Leland,
H L. Carson. .1. Johnson Brown.
31 , ....bart Steen, Thomas H. Moore.
CILBM TONGLEf, President.
THOITAB C. Hit,. Secretary:
Dacember 1, 1864, JOB&
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
PANT. —Authorised Capital 4400,030--CHARTER
PERPETUAL.
Office Do. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth ultimata. Philadelphia.
This Company will Mears against Loma or Damage bY
nre, "on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandiee gene
rally.
Also. Marina Inatiranaes on Vessels, Cargoes. and
Freights. Inland Insormee for ll parte of the Union.
iintscyroßs
Darts Pennon,
Peter Seiger.
J. Baum,wuttem P.. Dean.
lohlt Ke S ti P tharn re ,
LM BMU, eident.
DEAN. yiea Preeident.
epS-tf
William Esher.
D. Luther, _
Lewis anamia&
J a h n R 134
Joseph /Wield.
• WILL'
WM. I
W. W. Sinn. Secretary.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPAST. Inemporated 1610 ORKSTIB PIE.
PRICAL Be. 310 WALADT Street. above Third.
Philadelphia.
Raving a large paid•np Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continnes to
insure on Dwellings, Stores: Furniture, Rerohandiee.
Vessels in port and their Cameo. and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DLISOTOBS.
Thomas B Maris. James E. Campbell.
John Weise, P
Samuel C. Merton. Charles W. Poultiee.
Patrick Brady. Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
_ _ TRO AS B. MARIS, President.
Amalie L. CRAWFORD. beactarr. fe 22 tr
F rß3 INSUIIA - NCT 'EXCLUSIVELY.
—TEN PINNSTLVANIA PIRA 'VAUD Ligas cox.
MY. Incorporated 1814. ORAETIS Flapsrom a .
No. 810. WALNUT Street, opposite Independems
Ware.
This Otonnany, favorably known to the sOmmullity
for nearly forty years. continues to insure against Lou
or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur
niture, Stocks. Roods, or Merchandise generally, on
liberal terms.
Their capitol. together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, whisk enables
them to offer to the Insured an undoubted seenrity in
the ease of loss. manztyrou.
Jonathan Patterson. Daniel SMitb, Jr..
Alexander Benson. John vorrlretix
Isaac Harlehurst, Thome. S m ith,'
Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis,
Oilling am Pell,
JONATHAN PATTERSON. President.
lemisx O. CnowELL, Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ho. 406 ORISTNOT STAMM
PHILADELPHIA_
11113 AID INLAID lIIDURAMI.
DDIROTORS •
1 iob.ll W. Bvermaa.
Robert B. Potter,
John Kaseler, Jr,.
B. D Woodraff„
Marl's Stokes.
701361* D. Bile.
IN. President.
sox. VI, rreeldent.
WY. Mkt(
Francis A Busk,
H Charles Richardson.
damenry ewis, L
Wright.
P. 13 Justic e. °netts A- West
7111110111 Jr BBC'
ORAL Bi itaans
W. /. 1/423QBAIRs litaro
FURNEOI3, BRINLBY, &
No. 615 ONISTREPP and 611 /Anil Stroste
SALE OP INPORTND AND nomserus DRY GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Jane Seth. at 10 o'clock, on stapleonth credit. 400
pi chases and lots of fancy and dry :mph.
p,IIILIF FORD &CO., AIIOTIONEREIR,
NU NARKS? and 51111 CONNNMIN Stmts.
BA LE 01'1,200 CASESBOOTS AND BROEB.
Well' Olt MOB DAY MORNING
jam .lo COMIEEID 111111 at o'clock. 1.260 nese men's,
bore ' i loathe' boots. shoot, bahnoralc, natters,eippe'r,r, Gel, lord Nes, broaaps, die We a nd h a Odra.
9711. of women s. Waxes% children',
ble mortal,
wear.
iIDANCOAL ' 0
DT & WARNOCK, AIJC.
TI GREERA RO. 240 MARKET Street.
LARGE ppErrno E SALE OF 700 LOTS mimic ilsr
AND Imrcor k Dl . GOODO, RSIBROIDSRESS,
E ,„„,, „ fa , , BEET GOODS, STRAW GOODS,
.. &a , be catalogue.
"`` RbIiRSDA 7
o sl W.
da ne ri, DA% luau& at 10 o'clock. eornorarug a
roma]. allsor t m „v o r t tearable and esasortabt• pada.
THOXAR MCI ti
Ne : I 1110 C HESTNUT Street.
HAL§ 0 q' LUMENS.
ON gIR luet 3 / 4 .Y . MOANING,
it 1.0 O'clock, at Broad. 04 d Arch atreetc, will be sold,
CI e Mamie, scantlirg; alit lumber, used for stagiag at
the late military review:. j 016. Ilts
&up, op uNintErl, ' , TATES STEAM.
• 888 AT AII(Ot. I ° l4,
ma w , ell rite NAVY YARD,
1. 0., Jane 8 1855.
Will to sold at public sale. to W 4 I Wilma bidder, at
12. o'clock M..
ON. SATEEttiOAV. the Na
the twenty fourth day of Jane next, s vy Yard.
in Washington, D. O. „the Mated. tiff Ws steamers Bal
timore, Watch, Juniper, Teaser,. Fat desolate,
Cactus. J. N. Seymonr, Omar de .1.1.xt 1 Zeta, Mystic,
it
astern World, Dumbarton, t.illiatt, at ' 4 Bal.
Tne Baltimore le a wooden side-wheel I. teaMer.,,of the
folk wing dmensions: Length, 200 feet ; brea dth of
beam. 26 fee; 8 inches; depth of hold. 10 fe, it; diameter
of orlinder,.44 inches; stroke of Piston. 5 t thabi 4B,
2he Watch is a propeller; Length, 62feet, ; bnadthot
beam. 17 feet; depth of hold. T feet; dialects rof cilia ,
der. 15 inches; stroke of pi s ton. 15 inohee.
The Juniper te a tiropaller with slut leinglue : Lescth,
78leet; breadth of beam, 18 feet.; • depth. of hM '4. feet;
diameter of oylinder. 24 inches; stroke Of P. Wm. 20
inches.
The Teaser Is a single engine propeller; Leilgth, SO
feet; breadth ofiniam. 18 feet; depth of. hold, 7 fee t; dia
mcter of cylinder, 20 inches :stroke of piston. 20 ituthes.
The Putnam is Wooden side-wheel steamer: Length,
103 feet 6 Inches; breadth of beam. 22 feet depth of nold,.
7 te.t 2 inches; diameter of cylinder, 32 imam; et eke
.orpleton. 6 test
The Iles:Ante is a doable engine propeller: Length,
61 Beet; brt edit; of beam. 16 feet 6 inches; depth of hold.
7 feet; diameter of cylinder, 17 inches; stroke of platen,
17 inches.
Tnr 6...0tne Is a wooden side wheel steamer: Length,
110 feet breadth of beam, 22feet 0 bdcheo ;depth of hold.
7 feet 6 inches; dish-Leiter of cylinder. 31 lashes; striate
of_reston. 7 lost -
The J. bf. Senecas is a wooden side-wheel steamer:
Length, 100 f•et; breadth of beam, 19. feet 8 inehee;
depth of hold, 7 feet 6 Inchen ; diameter of cylinder, 30
inches; stroke of piston, 6 feet.
The Ccenr de Lion it a wooden side-wheel steamer:'
Length, 92 feet 7 inches; breadth of beam, 21 feet 3
inches; depth of hold, 6 feet 2 inches: diameter of cy•
Linder, 24 inches; stroke of piston, 6 feet.
The Zeta is a single engine propeller: Length. 53 feet;
breadth of beam, 12 Met 10 Mohan Ldepth of hold. 5 feet 9
inches; diameter of cylinder, 16 Inches:. krone of pis.
ton. l 5 inched.
. . ,
The Mystic le a wooden propeller ' single engine::
Lel:tith e ;67 feet; breadth of beam, 24 feet 7. idehee;
eepth of old, 12 feet; diameter of CYlthder, 13 ;
stroke of Melon. *inches.
Tte Western World le a wooden propeller:. Length,
176 feet; breadth of beam, 34 /Set 3 inches ; depth of hold.
8 feet ; diameter of cylinder, 34 inches; etroke of piston.
4 feet.
The Bat is a side wheel steamer, built of steel vistas
54 inch thick: Length., 230 feet; breadth of beam, 25 feet;
depth of hold, 11 feet 10 ihcbes; diameter of cylinder, 52
inches; stroke of piston. 4 feet,
The Dumbarton is an iron side-wheel steamer:
Length 2CO feet; breaetn of beam. 26 feet 4 inches;
depth of hold, 13 feet IMI1Oles; diameter of cylinder. 51
inches; stroke of 'Autos, CO Spohor.
. ..
The Lillian is sn iron side- steamer; Le0gth.2.2.5
feet; breadtt of boom, 29 feet 4 inches: depth of held, 11
feet; diameter of cylinder, 43 inches; stroke of piston,
itchea.
. .
The Tamale may be seen, and farther partici:dare made
kno.Ern. on applAcattoo to Commodore J. B. Noa Lhasa..
rrAljOla MU data Waehineton Navy Yard.
Tams ofsalecssh, to G...vernreant fonds; flee (.5) per
cent. on each vassal at the time of sale, and the balance
within nix days thereafter jel2- race 61
SALE OF STEAM TUG, BARGES,
LORD SEINE 130/TS.
CHINP QUAILTERMAISTAR'S flicsten.
I:SPOT OP WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
JHus i 035,
Will be sold at public auction. at ALEXANDRIA.,
Virginia. under the direction of Captain J G. C. LS%
Q M. II B. THIDAY, June 23. 1885, at 11
o'clock A. M > three Bargee. as Miele:
Barge Lan ktw &imp Wnt
Barge BAIL COLUMBIA.
Barge \NAV.
ALSO,
Will be sold, under the direction of Captain H. B.
LACEY, A. Q. At at 0-street tviaarf in the city of
Washington, D. 0 , on SATURDAY . . J ane 24, 1813, at
10 o'clock A. At,, the following. vessels, vls:
St,amtug JENA'S BAKER.
Barge TAIntS BASKS'. and
. TWO LARGE SEINE BOATEL
Terms moth, in Government Lands.
D. B. RUCKER.
Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster.
iel4.9t . Depot of Washington.
SALE OF SERVICEABLE MIILLd.
QtrARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. 1). 0.. June 9, 1865.
By &Mien of the Quartermaster General. there will
be sold, at public auction. to the highest bidder. at the
times end places nam&d. below. viz.
WILLIAMSPORT. PA , Tamil:xi SY June 16, 1866,
BUATIAGDOLI, PA.. THURSDAY. Janels. 1665
SCRANTON. PA., THURSDAY, June 22, 1865,
WILBIIISGTOSI. DEL , THURSDAY, June di, 1865:
PITTSBURG, PA.. TUESDAY, June 27, 1886
BARIUM:MG. PA., THUE2D AY. June 29, 1865,
Two hundred SERVICEABLE 12171.8ei at each place.
Many of them were bought in the besinnin, of the
war. as young mules, accompanied the armies in all
Mils marches and camps. and are thoroughly broken,
hardened by exercise ,
. gentle and familiar lrom being so
long eurrortnd.d by t he soldiers.
'though sound and serviceable, they are no longer re.
qu!red in the army, and can be purchased at these sales
at far lees than their true value. The attention of both
Miners and &Mtn is especially invited.
Males sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 A.M.
Terme—Gash. In United Motes eurreno_n_
JAMBS A glair,
jel2-15t Brevet Brigadier General.
in charge First Division Q M. 0. O.
409 WALNUT Street
SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTER
MASTER STORES, GRAIN. ANAGRAM %LOU.
GRIEF QUANTERHASTIFE'EI OFFICE.
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
Weennterros, D. 0 • Julien, 1853.1
Will be sold at public auction. under the direction of
Captain Samuel B. Lauffer ' A. Q. at SIXTH-
Ca loth" aARP. in the cityof WASHI feGTON, D U.,
on WEDNEBDAY, June IE6O, at 10 o'clock A. M., A
lot of Quartermaster Stores, condemned as being nal
for public service, viz;
Cups, Plates, Knives and Corks, Stoves, Tables,
Brushes, Buckets, Lanterns, Broome, Bakes, Chairs,
Pauline, de.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, EIGHTY. PITS brothels
of. CORN, TWEICPY.TB Bag THOUSAND bushels of
OATS, and OHS HIINDIinD AND Fipry THOUSAND
GRAIN aACHS.
" eizeceserni - bidders will be required to remove the
Stores within live (b) days from date of sale.
Terms cash, in Government (nude
D. 11 RUCKER,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Cleartarmaster.
)el St Depot or Washington.
SPECIAL SALES agRVIOBABLE
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE.
WASHINGTON . , D. C., Jane 1. 1865.
By direction of the Quartermaster General. there will
be sold at public auction. to the highest bidder, at the
times and places named below, viz:
GiließOßO. D. C , MONDAY, June 6. 1865.
INIEST.ORO, 1), C., SATURDAY. Jane 10, 1865,
Otaiiisoriti. D. O , MONDAY June 12. 1855
BALTItionD, ND. WuDKADAY. June is, ma
ga
iLLIAMaDORT, 'A.. SATURDAY. Juno Tr, 110,
WINTCHESTEN. PA.. NATI/RDAs , June 17. 12,25,
GIESBORO D. C., SATURDAY June 17.1886.
GIESBOBO, D 'O. , MONDAY. Suns 19. 1866,
GIESBORO. D. C., SATURDAY. Jane N. 1865,
PHIDADRI.PHIA, PA SATURDAY. June 24, 1864.
()MHOS°. 1) 0., MONDAY, June 26, 1865,
PITTSBURG, PA.. SATUED AY. July 1, 1865,
GIRSDORO. D. C., SATURDAY, July 1, 1865,
Two Hundred Serviceable Draft Horses at each place
$1,201,004 02
. . . . . .
An °ppm tunny to purchase a superior class of Draft
Hones, at far less than their true value, is now afforded
to the public. The animals, though sound and service
able, are no longer required in the army; sad must be
sold. The attention of managers of city railroads and
of manufactories is especially called to these sales.
Borges sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 A., IL
Terms—Cash in United States currency
Steamboat for Diellsoro will leave Seventh• street
wharf. Washington. every hour from 9 A. M. to 6 P.M.
JAMBe A SKIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge.
je5.26t .Viret Division. Q. N. Cit. 0.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT NORMS
QITARTREMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE,
• FIRST DDT's roN
WASRINOTON. CITY, etas 29, £865.
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at Glauber°, D. C. on
FRIDAY,_.Ttme 2, 11385,
TUR^DAY,_Jurie 6, 18156,
THURSDAY. June S. 1866,
FRIDAY, Jane 9, MC
AND ON
TUESDAY. THURSDAY. and FRIDAY
of each 'week thereafter during the month of J tine, 1866.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HOKUM Ic.CH DAY.
For road and farming purposes many good berthing
may be had.
HOTseS sold singly. Sale to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms each, in United States currency.
Steamboat for Mosher° will leave Saventh-street
Wharf. Washington, every hour from 9 A. H. to el F. N.
TAIRSi A. RHIN,
Brevet Brigadier General, in charge Ist Division,
Quartermaster General's Moe. je2.25t
SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES.
QuAnTEREASYER 088611,Al's °Frio%
FIBRT DIVIS , OII,
WASHINGTON CITY, May 19. 1865.
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the times and slues stamen below. viz :
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND, ViIRDAISSDAy.
Jane 7, 1865.
LANCASTER. PENNSYLV tNIA, THURSDAY.
June 8. 1865.
READING, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY,
June 15,1865,
WNW CHESTER, FRONSY IB 66. LVANIA, THURSDAY ,
June 16
MIFFLIN. PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY.
Jane 22, 1866,
PITTSBURG. PRIVISYLVANIA, THURSDAY.
June 72.1886.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND WEDNESDAY.
PITTSBURG. Pligliti rB A7lA, THURSDAY.
June 10. 1E65,
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES
at each place.
For road and farmins purposes mans good bargain,
la Woll e etVid singly. Sales to commence at 10 A. M.
Terme—cash. in United States currency.
JAMBS A. ERN,
Brevet Brigadier aenerah
id-23t In charge First Division Q. X 0. 0.
NOTICE. -BALE OF ARMY MULES.
QtrAERBILIKABTRR GENICILLL!R OPPIGH•
WABRINUTON. D. 0
MAY 28; 1886.
MARY THOUSINDS OF MULES are being disPosad
of at nnblio the at Watildn glen.
w
The sates continue until the number of gni Mehl
Is reduced in proportion to the reduction of the Unties,
gow going on rapidly.
There are in the Armies of the Potomac, of the Ten.
name, and of Georgia. probably FOUR THOUSAND
Y/NEST TEAMS IN THE
W OF ORL D ET . II
M any of them were bought in the beginning of the
war, as young mules, accompanied the armies In aril
their marches and camps, and are thoroughly broken.
hardened by exercise, gentle and familiar, from being
so long surrounded by the soldiers.
The whole South Is stripped of farming stook, and the
North also has suffered from the drainer animals, taken
to supply the armies.
These animals axe so:d at publiesnationt.THEY WILL
NOT BRING ANYTHING LIRE THEIR TRUE
VALUE; and such opportunities for farmers to get
working animals to Wont their farms, and for drovers
and dealers in stock to make good speculations, by
purchasing them and disposing of them in the South.
Will never occur Ulan. M. (1. MIIOO,
.Quartermaster General,
Brevet MajOr General.
HAVANA CIGARS. --A 0008 VA.
BIRTI oonstsirtly to store sad Donk at lowest
oast rates. S. puoulr & some.
ni724.6m* No. NIA Borah /BONI' Street.
:FOSSIL& T. OWEN, ATTORNY,
1..,091311011LL0N A? LAW. A A
AND BOLD:11'1'0X 01#
0111 es, Ifl 3 MTN& 11101 AX /01511•1111111 Buse,
gra/Mutton. D D. (DMA,
T SOMERSET, 521 CHESTNUT
ee e street, 'Betrayer and Dealer in arm? Corm
Badge!, XmOlemr, Piro Badges, and Malta Or oVar7
deseription, Soldiers retaining tome Wilt dad it ad
vantageous to possess at a memorial one °dray Ana gold
or silver Bodges. Genuine la karat gold Ilona Rings
abler a en hand. All goods warranted. mriB lm
WillTX VIRGIN WAX OF ANVIL
i —A new Prima (tesmetie for beautifying and
preserving the somplegion. It Is the moat Wonderful
wilupound of thean. There is neither sheik, powder,
magnesia, bismuth,nor tale inns eompoeition, it being
reimposed entirely of pure Virgin Wax ; hens* the ex.
trimomy itit sitsies for preserving the akin, making
it soft, smooth fair. and transparmit. It makes the old
-grow young the homely handsome, the histamine
MOM basetuni. and the most besistMul divine. Prime
mute. only by RIIIIT as do Per .
Maori. 41 Setkt:e METH Street. two doorlisboVi
ob./taut. ant US death SiVENTA Street, Above
Walßst. rure•Sot
AVCTION SALEM•
AUCTIOIV SALES,
jOHN B. MYERS & CO., ,o,k
‘," ISBN los. 1432 and 334. MARKET q,c..;`•;41,
LARGE SALE OF OARFETINOS
A CARD.—Toe early attentb , a of Y.
(meted to the g , uftr.4l assortment of 20j
train, notch hemp, and cottage oarnetina,
ren , ptorily Add. by r uffidOgUa• on four IXlOnth.e" , pi,
commencing THIS (Friday) MORNING, at
POSITIVE SALE O
TH F C
Ia ARPETIEOB, RATTISk
aiOE.NIAO. 1/4
June 16th, at 11 o'clock, Tel:; be sold 'hit n
four months , credit , shoat 200 nieces etch g „Agi
and fin Ingrain, foist dollunik, Youettar,
tags, Het, and nix caepentaa. Canton and ton:: kt.
11.1413, As.. olubrorlor a dotal aficirum.at "1
gouda. whiel, may be examined early on the law A rlo
sale.
PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRESCH, t
MAN, AND eI*ITIcH DRT Ogg
OE MO XDAY MORNING, •.
June 19tb. at 10 o'ctock. will be sold, 14
On lour months' credit. about , itte*,
050 PACE tODS AND 1 , 0T9
of Freud,. India, German, and British dry
embracing a Burge and desirable am:crime ,f,,`"
and staple art•cles etk, worsted , trooh ee et?
'end cotton fabric' *4,
N. B.—Samples of the same will be 'arranged ,Or
anduation. with catalogues, 'Astor Cu the ine rN ,lt
Cale. when dealers gill End it to their jciaree ."
rend. • 0 : it
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND DOSIESTICI Wl*
000D8. P.11,31b, SRA 9 91,t1. RitifioNg, k ; - " d
NOTlCE.—lncluded is our sale of French , It,llit
Herman and Bride ti ors geode
ON MONDAY HORNIN:I,
June 19th,.will be found in part the followS
bin artlelee. gin: _
DRESS GOODS.
Paris moue de laines crepe maws bereltsß,
rat i rtl:l l 7ll7, B .lllol7ll 3 A i ree, l i o nall " 1 "/Pacatf,
DBASE eiILRE,
Lyons' black grog de Rhine, tatfetac, anursis
grains. annum. peon do soles, Gros ~ N gMI
!inks, Sto. - reei l
Stella, cashmere, berege, ;grenadine, hernesi
sr
mosembliote shawls', *llk and cloth tamales, 1, 4 4
points, &O.
RIBBONS,
Plain and fancy pools d* sole and grog pale looou
ribbons, Gros de Naples trimming ribbons, si.l
ribbons, An
GLOVES,
Dente end ladies' Paris kid, silt, vide
.11
• er,ll l
'lova, and gauntlets, filet mitts &e
BiIiBiI..tIDEItIES AND warra goobs,
Embrotsered linen setts, , lane s , b w i e „
naiasook, cambric% Victoria /Wad. jtOssse, h t :
Digs dce,
RUA. Goons.
Women's end Mimes pam teat 166,4 e teei btrim
nets, cantor lane, ellt sae not
crepes, head netts; sewing* peg, tristgriogr, yells,
RATTAN.
/,000N super or rattan for nmbrellas,
DOMESTICS.
100 packages cotton and Woolen dozasti!cs;, for calk
including:'
Bales Marland Co, X
fronEtg,
111/1 l.ll
- "
Mariner's scripts.
" Mint twined flannels.
" Twtiled Karl- t fianuele
" Bleached and brown stotellue.
Cases Ipswich sorest leen!
. 1 Sugar River corset jeans.
Barber and Salmon F al ls genet jeans,
'' Hyde Part rhLtiug flannels:
" Boy Buy Harland Co shirtiug-fiennsle
" Manchester don b'e end twisted Carelretrt,
" Llsht mist satinets.
" :Darlene Co. repellents.
LARGE PEREMPTORT BALE OF BOB,tI , nom
REGGAE% TRAVELLIMG BAGS. lITE - AW 00uDg,
die . ke.
011 TUESDAY MOB II IN%
Jane 205. at 10 o'clooli, will be sold, by . eateinn e ,
on four months' credit, aboat pack agaa !toot+, °both
brogans, &a.. embraalng a prime and fresh assort/pe a l,
of seasonable geode of ski and asetern ce , ,nnt.ota• e ,
Will be open for exaralaatlon, with tatelogsol, ,
morning' of sale.
LARGE posrrivs 1311.2 OP BRITISH. norm
OBRMAN. AND D001E8(10 DRY 400DS.
We will bold a large sale of Foreign and DotrAutc
Dry Goode, by cataiogue, on a credit of Isar taos.',Le
and part for oath,
ON THURSDAY MORNHIC,
JIM V.A. at la o'clock, c
art about 57.1 p act u,end lots of staple and fancy cles. in woc:ieni,
worsteds, linens. sithe. and cottons, to which Olt IL.
pits the atlentiou of dealers.
N. B.—San:wise of the same will be arranged for ex.
mutilation, with catalogues. early on the morniat ol
sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to al.igg,
MTH011.4.6 80148,
Ax-a-• WO4. tau sad 1.41 South TOMOS Mt*
3 011 c Salm of Baal Sotats and Moab, at tick tO ,
*haw, every Taccdan at 12 o'clock.
Sale 1997 Mount Vernon street
bIIPEIIIOI4 FURMITURS, Putioruliall, Bus
SELn (WIPE PR. ate.
THIS MOlttlINI:t
. • • .
leth instant, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at Igo, rth
Mount Vernon street, the superior furniture, flne•tonni
rosewood piano. with pearl kers, 81/6 Emmale Oar.
Pate, Btc.
May he examined at 8 o'clock on the morning et the
ale.
second Sale Dos. 8:9 and 811 Chostiott ctract
STOCK OF BLEOANT itOSISWOOD AND WALNUT'
FUENITUB.II
ON MONDAY MoRNING,
June 19, at 10 o'clock, at Nos 809 and 811 Chenkrat
street, by ostakgne, will be centime; the 003 of OA
clock of elegant furniture mane...attired by (hone 1.
Ecnkels
This sale will include the choice of Mr. Vane"
stock of 'delimit rosewood and walnut parlor, dining.
rosrn., library. cud chamber furntture.
Affair sull particulars'n catalogues three days prestos
to sale.
EXECUTOR'S PREEMPTORY SALL ON THE PRB•
DIMS, NEAT MODER" B.BSIDES<IE AND Fllll3l.
TUE% Po 1805 WALLACE STREET.
OE WEDNESDAY MOANING.
Jane fist, at ten o'clock. on the premises. N 0.16%
Walters street, the neat modern residence. with stanie
and coach-Uwe. twenty feet /roll 4 One hundred and
etehty feet deem to North street dale absolute.
HOUSEHOLD
Immediately after the eels of the house the entire
household furniture,
Sale Jo. SlB Marshall at•ant
/NEAT HOUSEHOLD Firkititim nem), TAM
TRY CARPETS. &a
777, 1 2M D I Y O W en
be S l l o a wC/owhil street , th N honshld n nd
ktrMen
furniture, fine toned 'pianoforte (by Loud), henna
carpets. pier mirrors, &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the tale.
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICAL OFIFICEI3.
No. 154 P toll ELEVENTH, below RACE Street:
also, CRESTNIIT and-FORTIETH Street, West Phi.
Iladelobia. --
DR. THOMAS ALLPN having been very smear•.
fel in the cars of Disousee by this new methal, :'
would inform his Muds and the Public that ha it I
still benetitting and caring many whom medicinal
did not affect, and considered Incurable.
1 We will mention a few of the Diseases in the sure
of which this treatment seldom if ever fails:
Rheumatism. Felons, Sidney Disarms.
Neuralgia, Gangrene, Liver ~
Paralysis, More. Gentle '`
/Cramps, Dolls, Spinal
Dyspepsia, Abscess, Throat "
Fever & As, Eruptions, Prulapaue,
[Asthma, Inflammations," Ifoo Emietions,
Congestion, Hemorrhage. Diabetes, del.
. Patients will be treated at their residents' who
desired,a large number of testimonials may be Moss
at the ONces from patients in this city. Consults •
tions gratis. 011ie bonze 9A.M.to 6P R to the
i city. DR. Taos. ALLia,
apl94M illectrielea
..
FLEOTROPATHIO REITABLisIi•
-4 RENT. —DR. STEVENS. one of the VW:
DISCOVERERS of a new system of treating Coma ti
MODIFIED ELECTRICAL, APPLICATIONS, and wit
has been to very sneosuful 'at PENN SWAMI for w
last threeears, has removed his Ofeas and Ealdtsat
to 1638 VINE Street, one door below Seventeenth,
All persons desiring refereasu, or any Partlvlthrl
With regardto his mule mode of treatment, whi '14144
call or send for a pamphlet
Consultation or advice gratuitous.
SHIPPING.
diskiBOBTO/i rErILADYL
PRIA.BTfiIIIfSHIr Liffll,
!art on BATEIRDA, 6, from trot 'wharf
strut. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boston.
The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews will uil
frog, Philadelphia for Boston, on ElaturdaT, 'Jane 17 kt
10 A M. , and steamship ZfORMAL
Polon for Philadelphia, on the NAMe day at 4 P. n.
These new end substantial steamships torn I MEW
hue,
ceiling from sash port punstually on fistardAlm
lasnyanaaa sifeated at osaalalt Ma went= 6 .51 0 514
cm the ♦eaaeia.
Vrellikta taken at Mr ratan
Zhipporo are requotted to toad. Blip I/idol,' aid EUII
a Lading with their geode.
For Freight (Trams. (hoorto4Alts toitootetoddiell,
woks to HUEY WINSON & 00,,
mid•if 1134 South DgLAWARBAtenne.
rs-, STEAM
eenstoTO LIVERPOOL
et Quwn—The Inman Lis%
sailing sot elf.PfligßLY, carrying the U. B. Hails,
OM OF CORK WEDNbSDAY June
431 TY OF WASHISIGTOR•...SA.TURDe.Y. June 17th.
GLIM 0 .. . . kr. June list.
OM OF L0ND0N . ...• SATURDAY. June 29th.
At Noon. from Per 44, North VW.
RAM OF l'Aevadß.
First Cabin, .. ....1100 00 Bteerage. , t , .530 DO
to London. 95 00: " Si 01
" " t0rar15....106 00' " to Paris..... 40 CS
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre•
men, ere., Ac, at moderate rates.
Passage by the mill steamers, sailing every Saito
day, payable in gold. Passage by the mid 'week *team•
err, payable in U. S. currency.
Resume passage from Liverpool or QueenstOWll, gT
gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought here of
persona sending for their friends.
For further Information apply at the Company's
°Bees. TAN O. DALE, Agent,
JeL34id4 -111 WALNUT Street. rbils,
ad dr im g NEW EXPRESS LINE, TO
ALEICANDNIA, 0110ROBTOWN, AUP
WaSHINGTON. Tta Chesapeake and Delaware Demi ,
Steamers leave Arst Wharf above MARKET Sues ,
Artery WIDDISD AY anal SATURDAY, at IS IL
Tor Freight apply to a g ents, WM. P. GLIM k GO f
1. Ninth and &rata Wberveo.Phlla.. _•• B. DAVIDSON ,
sorgeto'we.D.O. PLOWNINS DOWNS. Llexanda
mh144115,
Ad dig a t IiOTICE.—FOR NBW
TORR.—The PHILADELPHIA AO
RISW TORE' EXPRESS ISTELIIDOAT COMPANY tio
Dnlaware and Raritan Canal.
Steamer. MM. DAM . . Ant wharf below taxer
Street atl o'eloelt P. N.
Will. MIMI a co., 14 S. WHARVELPIttIi.
JAMBE RAND. 117 WALL
New lititaL
aahLS-Wat TO
ATACHEREL, HERRING, SHAD, Oh
—2,600 bbls Mass. Nos. 1, 2, and II Mote/a.
Iste•eanght Sat !Leh, in assorted "ukases. •
Saarlng S.OOO bbls. Now Now Sport, Portals' Bay. and Espial
.
S t SOO boxes Labe*, Sealed, No, lilted/Az
16LIbbls New Mess Sbad.
950 boxes NerkimusountylThesse,_ks.
Lu store and for salt by xi:rare r a KOOlik,
ial94f No. 146 NORTH WILANVii.
gAzdtrzL L. TAYLOR,
No. 1143 WALNUT Street.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
COMMISSIONER FOR ALL THE STATES. ,
Except Ccoliaattant. Row York. Nevada. Oreim.
tad To=et 1424.-trtnl.'
44. 1 1 TF OMEION'S LONDON K 1 Qt'
EVER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for MON. ,
botels,or public hastitationaan TWENTY Dil•
I W FERRET SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Repro ,
Not.air Parnares. Portable Beaters, Lowdown Grata.
Flreboard Stores, Bath Boilers. atewhole Plates, Eroll*
ere, Cooking dtoyee, eta . at wholesale and retati, tr
the manntalturers
CHARS. SHARPE, & THOMBO I .
No. 809 North SECOND Steed
tnthsem
PHILADELPHIA 5 17 / 4 ,.'
OWNS' BANDAGE INSTITUT& SN"
. 0 .
M. NINTH Street above Idstrkot •
BVIRINT. attar thirtyyearo ykaottsid Wireeta'4 o *
guarantees the skilful adJustment of his Grestiou.
teat Graduating Premire Truss, Supperiers,
Stockings, Shoulder Biases, (Initials, &IL I . 4 `" c.
aparkatenta emanated by a Lad,. stiolV)
.
401% MONEYMONEY TO 41' , 11; AMOUP .
. .. e
LOANED UPON DIAMORDOL WATI:IO4,
JEWELRY. PLATE, OLOTILEO. Jo , A '
JONES di 00. 'S ..,,,,
Corm THIS AA inutia. L iai 4 . ° l7l . bei ° 7w — Lein,b 1 1 4 .
t nar i n t3113D
1114,.....,
IVANS & WA,TBOII‘I3
l i cAmaN ols w
STO
VI BODHIN ? ILATIOPHIA ,
M STMT.
&
P,
a hate Varlilly of 7.II*P2OO, LrA sun &Iwo , "
mut
f isse i E. S. EARLEY,
FIIRNIEMING lINDERTAUSgt
111. Z. tonal:TlM and GREEN Stream. J;':;11
304"1 1 .NY'fill
. . COTTAGE ORGANS
Not too UNIIICELLIM but MILKIIIALLIRD Mel
of bud Pow, dodged oottotally for 0 1,
lats o, but tomtit to oe *Willy well adag(i 4
0* Parlor ii 4 Dumbly Zoom. Nor sale onir 11Z
BEIVIOZ ktr .
to. Sant SiVINTU att
Ala*. a otatilot• SOIOSICON) tbo ywoot uteiNto v
koititlibtly OA Ulla 41114
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 16, 1865, Image 4

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
