EUROPE. Tnii BMWtuon Natoi-kon at Kvn itix.-Tho m porlal train on Sunday, the 29th ult., reached tho livrohx station at about ono o'clock. IUo Emperor and Einnro-ss first visited some of tho antiquities ol' tho town* and then proceeded to tho cattlo'show and agricultural exhibition, every part of which their bln iestics examined with tho greatest interest. Thoir Maiosties, after passing upwards of an hour and a liaii on tho ground, rc-cnterod thoir carriages and proceeded to tho prefecture, where they partook of lunch, after which tho Emperor promoted tho Mar quis d'Aitmfera, deputy for the Euro, and M. Avrll,' captain of tho National Guard of Evictix, to tho rank of oiltcor in tho Legion of Honor, and gave tho Cross of Knight to SI, fiecouteux. n breeder of the Calvados, and to two officers of the gendarmerie, Thoir Majesties toft for tho railway station at about live o’clock, tho crowd collected being so dense that tho horses oould only go at a foot pace. Tho shouts or “Vise l'Exnperour!” “Vivo l'lmperatrico!” “Vivo io Prince Imperial!” wore most enthusiastic. Before departing, their Majesties expressed to tho prefect their satisfaction at ail they had seen, and complimented him on tho admirable manner in which everything had been arranged tindor his di rections. Alter their visit- a display of fireworks took place, which ignited the thatched roofs of tho cattle and horse sheds. The valuable animals wore fortunately ail saved, but the sheds were destroyed, ttevera i persons wore slightly injured in attempting to extinguish tho flames.. ■ ... . SnocKiKG Drath Mtoit Passiok.—On the 2Sth ult., Mr. WalLlicw, deputy coroner, hold an inquiry, at the Windsor Uastio Tavern, London, touching tire death of Mary Scanwcll, aged 56 years, who ex pired from a fit of furious passion. Airs. .Emma Abraham said tho deceased was a domestic servant in her employ. On the 2«ih, deceased was In tho act of pouring out tho tea for breakfast when witness’s eldest child, I'onr years old, spilled some coffee on tho floor. Deceased throw tho baby that sho had.in iter arms on to tho floor with groat violence, and, rushed at tho elder boy. Site eaught him furiously bv the arm. and flung him to tho other end of tho. room nearly dislocating his arm and causing it to I bleed' Sho'slnmpcd. her foot; and spoke terribly, loud to witness when remonstrated with. Witness never saw her go on in such a way before." Suddenly she gave n terrific scream, and foil on the floor on her lace. Witness sent for a doctor, who found sho was dead. Witness was told-that In tho morning the deceased had been drinklug, but not much Dr.' Boner sold that death resulted from dsseaso or tho heart, caused by violent omotion. Tito jury returned » verdict accordingly. As iKorrORTtTSE Meeting,—The [iidepemlaticc Heine, of Mat 22, publishes a letter from St. Peters burg, Of the 14tli, of which the following is an ex tract: “.The seventy-three peasants who arrived from Poland, to thank, in their own name and that of their brethren, the Emperor Alexander for having restored them thoir liberty and made thorn proprietors, .have left to return to thoir couutry and their yilltves. Tho same court carriages which had taken them from tho station took thorn back, gra tified with the caresses, the attentions, the files, and the banquets which had been lavished upon thorn duriit"'tho whole period of thoir stay in the Prussian capital. But a dreadful sight awaited them at the station. They had scarcely descended from their carriages wiion a train arrived from War saw. Imagine the horror they must have felt at the sight of a crowd of Polish prisoners in chains, and bound, for Siberia. They threw themselves into each others 5 arms, shedding abundant: tears, and making bitter complaints. It was one of those heartrending sights—rendered more cruel By con trust—which bailies description. It did not last long, however ;‘thcy wore soon separated from their fellow-countrymen, and sentopposito ways. As for . tlio aulhdrsof this Inopportune meeting, thoyloaked sultenly ou. I cannot tell you how they were pu nished for the coincidence which they might, per haps, have been able to prevent.” . . LOSS Ok THE FHUSSIAXS IH DfiXJtAtlK.—The total loss of the Prussian troops-during. the late . campaign is calculated, fromofficial sources, at 116 Officers, 218. sub-officers, 46 bandsmen, and 1,592 privates killed and wounded, with 9 officers and 117 sub-officers, bandsmen, and privates taken priso ners. More than hair the latter are cavalry, the 6th Hussars in particular having contributed a large proportion. Plve of tho captured officers and many of the men are included in the number of tbe wounded. Twenty-eight officers were killed in ac tion, or died immediately after their wounds, con sisting of one major general (von Haven), two ma jors (you Jena arid von Beeron), throe captains, four Brst lieutenants, and eighteen second lieutenants. The total Prussian loss may be broadly estimated at 120 officers, and about- I,SOO men. Enormous Massacre op French Soldiers,— Tho Preach! Admiralty had Intelligence from its. African possessions up to the 9th of May, from which it appears that tho English war with the Ashan tees has-its parallel in the settlement of Senegal. A French blockhouse in the interior of that colony had been surprised and overpowered by tho blacks; 1,600 French soldiers had been massacred. The act ing governor, Gen. Faibherbe, had despatched Col. Lapraile at tho bead of 700 troops and 3,000 volun teers, and exemplary repression has -visited tho tribes of the Dobas. - The last dmnoinesse in Franco, the Oountos3 .de ViSvignes, has just died at the ago of 95. She was received in 1785 in the chapter of Salles, in JBeaujo lais, where, according to the rales, she must have proved her. eight quarters of nobility. She was allied to the noble Families of Sainte-Orotx, Segon 2ac, and Creasy. It is probably, now-a-days, known to lew that, under the old French regime, a chanoU jwjssc was a lady in religious orders, but of such a peculiarly mild Kind that she was enabled to go out visiting and indulge in all worldly pleasures. - : A Turin letter says: “The death of the 'Mar-. 3uiso dc Barolo, of this place, has caused an ind ent of interest to the literary world. In the house Of this lady Silvio Pellico passed the last twenty years of.his life, and, at his death, left sovoral un published writings in her possession. The heirs of Silvio Fellieo claimed those works in order to pub lish them, but without success; but M. Briano, a friend of the author, being now provided with a re gular authorization, is preparing to establish the rights of the family ” An equestrian statue of King George IV. ha3just been placed on the pedestal at the northeast corner of Trafalgar Square, London. It is being bronzed, and will be ready for uncovering in a few days. Im mediately afterwards an equestrian statue of King George 111. will be placed on the vacant pedestal at the northwest corner of the square, bv the Royal College of Physicians. The four corners wilf then be occupied by the two Kings, Sir Charles Napier,' and Sir Henry Havelock. . .Thk replies of. Gen. Garibaldi to the addresses of the Manchester Reception Committee and the Union and Emancipation Society have been re ceived. To the Reception Committee the General expresses a hope that the day is not far distant when he will-be able to thank them “personally” for their kind wishes and greetings. Mr. T. B. Potter had the pleasure of presenting the address to Gari baldi at Caprera, and the replies come from that Island under date of the 24th of May. According to an official report recently pub lished at Rome, the Trappists in France and Alge ria number about 2,000. They have monasteries in the dioceses of Moulins, Laval, Strasburg, Gam bray, Limoges, Nantes, LSes, Angers, Coutanoe,'Vanne3, Bourge3,. and Bolley. In Eng land there are 120 Trappists; in Ireland. 85 5 and in Germany, 134. In Belgium there are Four institu tions belonging to this body, and several in Ame rica. A letter from Vienna says: “Reinforcements sire being preparod for the Austrian squadron in the German Ocean. The naval department is get ting the. screw frigates Danube, of 4-i guns, the Adria, 014-1, the Dandolo, of 28, and an iron-clad frigate fitted; out for sea. With these vessels the Austrian squadron in that quarter will have the preponderance, while the Danes have hitherto had the superiority, from the number and quality of £lioir guns.” Thk anniversary of. Queen Victoria's birthday was honored at Santander, in Spain, with especial observance. The consuls of France, Prussia, Italy, the Argentine Confederation, and the United States hoisted their hags on the occasion, as did also tko rice consuls of Great Britain, Russia, Sweden, Belgium, Denmark, and Portugal. Thk Prince of Wales, by command of her Majes tL had a lev«se on the Ist, at St. James’ Palace. Bis Royal Highness left Marlborough House with an escort of Horse Guards, and was received by the treat officers of State belonging to her Majesty’s ousehold. His Royal Highness was loudly cheered On his way. ...The presentations were numerous. Ok the day of celebrating at Romo the file of No tre Dame dt Buono Soccorso, the Pope received, as a deputation of writers belonging to the Vnita-CuUulicd) who laid athisfcetasumoflil,s3lf., being the amount of the last collection made by that journal in favor of Peter’s Pence. A Tcheque (pure Bohemian) theatre has been opened nt Prague, and a Russian one at Lemberg. The first piece played at the forraorwas a transla tion of Shakspoarc’s “ Julius Omsar,” preceded by a prologue in honor of the revival of the Tehdquc muse. As for the Russian theatre, there had n6vcr been oue before at Lemberg. The Diario of Lisbon announces that the Duke -de Pcnthitjvro, son of the Priaco de Joinville, who has terminated his theoretical and practical studies at the Naval School of Newport, and in the United States navy, has, at his own request, been admitted into the Portuguese naval service, with the rank of second lieutenant. The reply of the Russian Government, says a Paris correspondent, to the last Pupal allocution will be the formation of Roman Catholic Synods in Russia ami Poland for the regulation of the affairs of the (Roman Catholic) Church. The archbishops and bishops will bo nominated by the Emperor. The Bishop of Lublin is likely to be primate of Rus sian Poland. The Algiers journals state that the body of Mar shal Pelissier, Duke dc Malakoff, has been embalm ed and removed from Mustapha to the Government paiace. The large saloon has been fitted up as a chapcltc ardente, in which tho body will lie in state, and will be open to the public from nine in the morning to st.v in the evening, until a time is fixed Ibr its removal to Franco. The Mcssager du Midi states that the Emperor has given orders for the immediate execution of a statue of the Marshal/ which is to be erected in one of the open spaces crossed by the Boulevard Sebastopol, arid has de creed that half of his official income shall be con tinued to his daughter, an only child, aged five -1 A thrill of horror pervaded Belfast lately, . caused by the discovery by a young man of a human body in a under the bod of a room in which he had just tuken up his abode. He rushed for the po lice, who came speedily. The wretched landlady did not deny the existence of the concealed object, and submitted to an investigation of the box. The 41 body ” turned out to be a lay-figure, which her hus band, an artist, had used years before.. Everybody lauglicd except the lodger. The Journal du Havre announces the discovery there, among the stock of an old book stall, oTa MS. volume entitled “Manuel d’Education pour les Classes do"8t. Gyr,” 200 pages of which tire recog nized to be in'the handwriting of Madame de Main tenon. and the remainder written by her accus tomed secretary at her dictation. Bishop Colenso was served, on the 31st ultimo, ■with a copy of the sentence of deposition passed upon him by the Bishop of Capetown. Dr. Colenso, of course, disputes the right of Dr. Gray to deprive him ofhis £cc, and the case will, In all probability, come before the Priry Council. On the 2“th the Paris Jockey Club was Illumina ted to dx-lebrato the Oaks triumph of the French filly, Fillede Pit Jr. Tins lioness of the Zoological Society of Brussels lifts juat given birth to three cubs; (nc of them has Since died, hut tho other two are doing well. ■" ’ M. x»n Fj.otow, brother of the eminent composerof “ Martha, ”■ committed suicide recently at his coun try scat, Friedrichswald,near,Blackenberg, France, He was rich, and In the prime of life. The “Eu peror’s tailor,” Dussautoy (whose es tablishment is on the Boulevard des Italiens) stands official .candidate for the conseii general In the De partment deL’Alsae, Tuk Zenzero, Qf Florence, states that at an assem bly of the representatives of Italian freemasonry, lately hold in that city, Gen. Garibaldi was eleoted Grand Master. , M. AatnuoiSK Rendu, one of the most eminent French advocates at tho" bar of the Court of Cassa tion, has died suddenly at Vichy. It was his advo cacy which obtained from tho court the rovorsal of the famous judgment of the Court of Alx against M. Armand. : - • T«b Oxford dona have ' intimated to Sir Rowland Hill their intention ofbeßtowing on him tho honora ry degree of D. L. at tho ensuing coramemora- The Chamberlain has caused cards, by her Ma jesty’s command, to bo issued for a full-dross ball at Buckingham Palace on the 27th of .Tune. Thk population of Berlin at the end ofisos was C 52.020 souls, being an increase of 12,hi7 within the year. N The foundation-stono of the O’Connell monument will be laid at Dublin on August 8, Major G. W. Mouvht, of the 6th Missouri Cav alry, was lately taken ill oftho spottod fover, in Ar kansas, and reported dead by the surgeon, after giving no signs of life for several days. His brother arrived, placed him in a coffin, and started for home, ■when he revived, and asked what was being done ■with him. Though thus proved to be living, Ms ul timate recovery was considered doubtful. Twenty-six Knights of the Golden Circle have been arrested at St. Louis and consigned to jail, for -treasonable and disloyal practices. They had long been suspected, and evidence of their guilt was at length obtained. They mot and were taken at the Montgomery House and OUvcr-strcet House, the proprietors of which wore also arrested, as accom plices. RELIGIOUS INTELIIGEXOE. The Spirit of tlie Fair The Great Fair now In progress in this city may bo said to monopolize tiie enthusiasm of tho hour. Tho weeks of preparation, during which men, wo men, and children strove in generous rivalry to surpass each other in their efforts to make tho Fair a grand success, have at last culminated -In an ex hibition that does honor to onr city, and reflects the highest credit upon those to whom tho arduous work or getting ready was mainly ontrustod. The slight indications or feeling which at ono time oxistod re garding the respective deserts of the Sanitary and Christian Commissions have disappeared, and wo find that those most actively interested In behalf of the latter organization are leaving no stone un turned in thoir endeavors to rendor tho Sanitary Fair a financial success. That tho labors' of tiro Olirlstinn Commission (which, as President Lincoln well expressed It in his speech at tho Fair on Thurs day, are Christian as well as benevolent), are pro perly a pprcciatcd by our pooplo, no ono will doubt) The churches cn masse, notwithstanding their zeal in the present Fair, would, we are sure, at a day’s notice willingly duplicate thoir ciforts and. libe rality for tho bonciit of the Christian Commis sion, if asked to do so. Nor is this spirit sectarian or sectional. Catholics and Protestants (of all denominations) are vicing with each other in ; thoir works of-'love and .benoflconco to tho soldiers. In the great Catholic body, tho Pope himself, to attest bis interest in the humane work wo aro now considering, sent ns a contribution to the How York Fairtlie sumot' fiyo hundred dollars. Bight Rev.. Bishop Wood, of this diocese, emulating tho ex ample of his venerable l eecloaiastleal head, gave to our Fair, as his own voluntary contribution, the sum of ono hundred dollars. More recently, tho Cathe dral building, immediately opposito the Fair ground, has been opened to visitors at twenty-five cents each, the proceeds to go to tho Fair. The Boy. Dr. Mori arty has given tlircc lectures in behalf of the sanio humane cause, which, wo understand, have netted, over three thousand dollars. All this is as it. should bo. Tho more.differences of creed and the minor shades of religious partisan ship pale before the great work for God and huma nity in which, side by side, Catholics and Protost ants, men of all creeds and men of no. creed; are now engaged, and in which the best blood of the nation is being spilled on a hundred fields. The touching and appropriate prayer or tho Rev. Bishop Simpson at the President’s reception at the Fair on. Thursday evening, that God would bless with his unfailing grace tho sick and wounded sol diers and sailors of our countxf, end still farther en list tho sympathies of tho people in thoir behalf, wo are sure finds a response in every loyal heart. This is in fact the spirit of tho Great Central Fair; a re ligious devotion to the necessities and comforts of tho brave men who, taking their lives in their hands, have gone forth to- fight tho battles of our country. The fire of patriotism Is burning more brightly upon the altar of American liberty to-day than at any former period in our history. Let us keep.it alive. Cestknart Ol" Methodism IS America.— At the late quadrennial Conference in Utis city, a plan was adopted for eolebrating the centonary of the in troduction of Methodism in America. Services aro to begin on tho first Tuesday in October, IS6O, anil continue through the month, with special re ligious services at:such times and places as may best.suit the convenience of the societies. Action was also taken by the same body allowing a majority of the presiding elders, when , tho inte rests of-the work imperatively domand it, to return a preacher to the same charge a third year, instead of confining the term to two years, as heretofore. Resignation 03? the Rev. Mp.. Ditrhorow.— Tko Rev, Geo. A. Durborow has tendered his resig nation as pastor of the Church of the Redemption, in the northwestern portion of the city, to take effect in the early part of July. ;; The Rev.' J. S. Stoke, 3). D., lias resigned his professorship in the Philadelphia Divinity School 0 f the Protestant Episcopal Church. . The Rev. Jos. A/Seiss, D. D., gives us another pleasant letter through the columns of the Lutheran , -in which he. portrays rather graphically the to pography of the city of Edinburgh, from which he writes, its present appearance, and the disappoint ments he experienced in not having been able to find a pulpit while there with a preacher in it worth hearing. . - 'Another Resignation.—The Rev. ,W. S. Hall has resigned the pastoral care of the North Baptist" Church of this city, to take effect on or before the first of September next. Two New Jewish Synagogues were re cent consecrated in New York, At one of them the Rev. Dr. Wise, of Cincinnati, delivered the dedicatory sermon in the German language, on the text, Psalms cxxii, 1: “I was. glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.” Richard . Banter’s house in London, where he wrote Ms “ Saint’s Everlasting Rest,” is now under going demolition to make room for modern improve ments. ' £" The real and personal property of the -African Methodist .Church is now worth about $2,000,000, located in the New England States, the Middle States, the Northwestern States, in Delaware, Ma ryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Ar kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, South Carolina, and California. Membership, 50,000 ; attending congregations, 300,000 j local preachers, 1,000 j travelling preachers, 500 j ordaining minis ters, 200, and S bishops; missionaries, 20. There are about 1,200 day schools ; teachers of color, 1,000. They havo about 100,000 Sunday school children. Synod or the Reformed Dutch Church.— At the fifty-eighth annual meeting of the General Synod of Reformed Dutchjyßhureh, recently held at. Schenectady, the 'annuar report was road, from, wbieh it appears that the receipts last year were $21,686. Only 286 out of ,422 churches contribute. The extraordinary high rates of exchange have sub jected the Board to a loss of $11.695.51, leaving it burdened with a debt,of $lO,OOO, for whose payment this Synod is urgently implored to make provision. The Missionary'Record instead of being a source of income, is a charge upon the treasury to the extent of $936, publishing 8,000 copies monthly. A resolu tion byDr. Van Vechtcn, in relation to the audible rccitalof the Apostles’ Creed at the Lord’s Supper, was indefinitely postponed by a vote of 40 to 22. The work among the freedmen was earnestly commended to the Board of Domestic Missions. The subject called forth a warm and able discussion, in which Dr. Tcrmilye took a prominent part in favor of uni versal liberty, which called forth warm and hearty applause. Rev. D. i). Bemarest, D.*D., of Hudson, delegate of the General Synod to the'Presbyterian General Assembly, in his address to that body, ex plained the reasons why the R. D. Church was not larger, being the oldest in the country. He said 5 “ For 170 years it was impossible for our church to take one step outside of the Dutch settlements, whioh spoke the Dutch language. This barrier was insur mountable. He was not an old man, but he had listened to preaching in the Dutch language, in the church where he was brought up. And it was con sidered a great innovation when two sermons in En glish to. one in Duteh were proposed. That adhe rence .to the Dutch language was an effective bar rier; and, had it continued, the Dutch church could never have left the valleys of the Hudson, the Mo hawk, the Hackensack, and the Passaic. But so soon as this barrier was removed she began to ex tend.” Important to Catholic Soldiers and Sail ors.—The Right Rev. Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, has just received a reseriptum from Rome, dated 10th of April, 1864, by whieh a concession to soldiers and sailors, obtained from the Sovereign Pontiff in the Holy week of 1850, and augmented subsequent ly in Rome, is now continued lbr ten years. By it all soldiers and sailors, and their families, in ser vice in the army or navy of the United States are dispensed from abstinence all days of the year ex cept six, namely : the eve of Christmas; Ash Wed nesday ; the three last days of Lent, and the eve of the Assumption. By order of the Bishop. Joseph Gorg, Secretary, Spurgeon Letters.—lt is related of Mr. Spur geon that he has been known to reeeive as many as four hundred letters in a day. Many of them are anonymous,, and on many the postage is not pre paid. Ho now refuses all the latter. One of these, a short time ago, after having been in the Dead Letter Office and opened there, was sent again to Mr. Spurgeon, with a statement that the letter was anonymous, and therefore could not be returned to the writer, and that it contained a valuable enclo sure. He paid the postage and found a £2Q note in the letter. . Bishop Edwards, of the, Moravian Church, in an address made at the session of the Board of" Mis sions, stated that he had taken special pains to niake inquiry during tho late session of Missouri Conference! and that among the 1,400 members of the Church in Missouri there was not one disloyal person. : . - Receipts op tiib Boards.— The receipts of the Boards of the Presbyterian Church during the month of June were as follows : Board of Domestic Missions, $9,320.59; Board of Education, $7,110.85; Board of Foreign Missions, $25,973.39; Board of Pubiication—Corportage, $0,810,42; sales, $5 592.03 total, $12,702.45 ; Board of Church Extension. $7,601.78. The Fund for Disabled Ministers has also received $l,llO. ' THE CITY. . Tli© Thermometer. I . JUNE 17, 1354/ 6A. M—..—l2M —— .3 P. M. 6A. M---12M 3P.M.' 65 &Vi- m 73 -..-.54..........-a •• WIND. wixd, : ■ 53W....... SSW ... WKWINNW...... -EUiE. THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, The Greaff Central Fair continues as attractive as ever, though yesterday was the tenth day of tho ex hibition.: Everybody was pleased at the success, because it contributes to the benefit of the brave soldiers and sailors bf the Union army and navy. The news of the capture of Petersburg* Va., yes terday, spr e h<* throughout the Fair and caused, great joy, - Tho restaurant, what a sight j even up to four o’clock every table was filled with ladies and gentlemen discussing the variety of the bill of fare, , from “ soup to raisins.” The Horticultural Hall is filled with a happy and contented. throng of ladies, indulging in tho luxuries of icecream, water-ices, mineral-water, strawberry-lemonade, strawberries and cream, and cakes, while the West Phila delphia Hospital band performs choice music, and; the ever-sparkling twenty-five .fountains play their laughing, waters in all sorts of fan tastic, amusing, and interesting shapes. Hero, amid bowers of roses, and flowers of the most delicious fragrance, with columns and festoons of overgrecn luxuriance, exotic and indigenous plants spreading around tliclr;natural beauties, wo behold at least one thousand of “Heaven’s last best gift to man,” seated, so to speak, in the enjoyment of em bellished life. It Is in such a place, in fact in all places in the Fair, where. one lives a week in every hour. With these few introductory remarks, we proceed to make, such special notices as havo hitherto escaped our observation. WE HONOR OUR NOBLE PRESIDENT. We might have stated yesterday that these words, imprinted on a fancy canvas, greeted the eye of President Lincoln as ho approached tho ; west end of Union avenue. This arrangement was made in a very unostentatious way by Mr. L, 11, Fish. Tilts canvas will remain where it is, on tho front of the •musicians* gallery. A MODEL CONTRIBUTION. The patriotic employees of the great Jefferson Woolen Mills of Mr. ,T. B. Hughes, at Hesfconvillo, Twenty-fourth ward, yesterday caused to' be paid to tho Treasurer of the Sanitary Fund tho munifi cent donation of one thousand four hundred dollars, being the proceeds of one day’s labor. The opera tives have the proud satisfaction of knowing they havo madg; the hpaviqst.contribution of any of tho manufacturing establishments in Philadelphia county, and perhaps the State at largo. From the fact of the amount of payment some Idea may bo had of the extent oflhe mill, the many it feeds, its great value to the world of industry, tho happiness It spronds, and the whole-souled love of country on the part of the employees; all the better for them, ns tho contribution was ontiroly voluntary on their part. The .Tofl'erson has set an oxamplo worthy of emulation.. TIIK RESTAURANT DEPARTMENT. The Restaurant Department at the Hew York Sa nitary Fair Was considered a failure. Not so with ours. The success which has attended the restau rant of our gigantic institution Is the thomo of uni versal admiration, and when it is loarnod that the entire working of tho department may bo attributed to the efforts of throe persons tho reader may be astonished. Mr. and Mrs. George F.\Lowis, and Miss McHenry, are the patriotic individuals alluded to. Stopping as they did from thoir mansions, un used to suelt kind or work, they have with coin liicmliibto energy achieved a success In which they may feel great pride. Thoro 'can'Bo no imp pier and plenganter scones for observation than those in the rod-white-aml-blue-coverod restaurant,, of so many hundreds, wo may say thousands, par taking of tho luxiirlos, delicacies, or necessaries of life; for while they are thus contributing adtivoly to ; keep thoraseivep alive, they are in a very clovor and', sociable way contributing to the.health"and lifts or sick and wounded soldiers. ANOTHER HAND9OHK DONATION. • Tho Union dry-goods men or England and Franco have forwarded to the Ciommittoo of Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers a handsome donation—ln fact, it may be said donations. The committee received yester day merchandise to tho amount of A 179 2S $lll Is cash, from English merchants, and 570 franos from Parisian merchants, whoso hoarts boat respon sive to tho great. Union heart of America. THE i’IUZK,BONNET. On a table situate on the south-'side of Union avenue a prize. Leghorn bonnot, valued at $175, is up for subscription for the wife of any Union general—Sirs. Gonorul Meade, Mrs. General Grant; Mrs. Goneral Birnoy, Mrs. Gonornl Mc- Clellan, Mrs. General,Hancock, and others. Any person upon the paymont of 25 cents may deposit a ballot. An individual, at tins rate, may pay $5, and thus cast 20 votes. It is truly a “ love or a bonnet,” decorated with a bird of Paradise, and other rich and costly embellishments., .-Quito' a number of votes have been east, which are pretty generally distributed among the candidates named. We close our report to-day as follows : PATRIOTIC SCENE. A fine-looking gentleman, full habit of flesh and patriotism, entered the police office. , “Sir,” said he to Officer Daniicld, in charge, “Has anybody loft alost catalogue here'!” “ No, sir,” was the prompt reply, in Danfteld’s beet style. . “Then! am glad of it; I’ll go and buy another.” Thepatriotic individual departed, for the purpose of disbursing another quarter for the benefit of tho soldiers. ' LOST CHILDREN. Some of the lost children yesterday were strangers in the city, and had many hearty crying spells for thoir relatives. They were comforted as much as! possible, anil finally were overjoyed upon restora tion. They will not forget the. Sanitary Fair if they live to he a hundred years pid. VOTES AT THE SANITARY PAIR— JUNK 17, 10 I>. it.. vote o.v ?\rom>. 5107 Scattering:. 13f12 ..... ISO T0ta1.... ..... 120 , VOTE OX SILVER VASE. Union League. i..........5G6 Bishop W00d............ 1C A.-Linc01n...t..........-20S S. P. Cha5e.............. jg J0huWe15h.........'....*125 GeneralMcCicilan....... 13 i|ev. Dr Bellows 67 General Grant........... I*2 Admiral Fnrrogut. 55 E. M 5tant0n............ 7 Bishop,Simpson......... 50 John 8right.............. Georgen. 5tnart......... 33’BishopPotter... 7 Gen. Hancock 33 Bishop Homer.... 6 Gen. Meade.............. 3U Admiral Dup0nt......... 4 Gov. Curtin.............. 2S UnionßefreslimHSaloon 3 Mayor Henry 25; Meade.-.- Hancock» McClellan Grant ..... VOTE FOR THK OAMF CHEST. : 8irney................... 119)Gibbb0n5................ 16 Me&de........ 86. Scattering.. 7 Grant .151 ; McClellan. 101 Total. 261 Hancock... Si ! • MILITARY .RECRUITING. The Mayor issued warrants yesterday and the day before, for the payment of the city bounty, to thir teen men. The West Jersey Railroad Company are now running their daily lines to Gape May, viz: 6 and 10 A. M, and 4>< P. M. See advertisement. MISCELLANEOUS., DEPARTURE OP THE PRESIDENT. President Lincoln left for Washington in the eight o’clock train yesterday morning He left the Con tinental in a quiet manner, and was accompanied by Major Gen. Lew Wallace and other gentlemen, who came to the city with him. Mrs. Lincoln is still in the city, and will pay .a visit to New York previous to her return to Washington. • Yesterday she was taken to" the Volunteer Refreshment Sa loons by a committee ofladie3 from the Sanitary Fair. . AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION. The following are the officers of the R. W. Grand American Protestant Encampment for the ensuing year; R. W, Grand Patriarch, John Bell, of New York, R. W. V, G. Patriarch, Charles Hamilton, of Maryland. -v: R. W. G. Scribe, S. 11. Best, of Pennsylvania. R. W. G. Treasurer, Samuel Cook, of Pennsyl vania. R. W. G. Chaplain, John H. Buento, of Ohio. R. W. G. Guide, F. Steinbruggor, of Mississippi. R. W. G. A. Guide, Joseph Harris, of Maryland. R. W. G. Watchman, A. C. McDonald, of'Penn sylvania. . R. W. G. Sentinel, J. W, Heap, of New York. ..; . The twelfth annual session will be held in this city .on the second Monday_in June, 1865. THE PRICE OP GAS. Mr. Stokeley, at the next meeting of Councils, will present a resolution requesting the City Solicitor to Inform Councils, by what , authority the trustees of the Gas Works now charge $2.50 per thousand feet for gas. The; ordinance of May 10,1858, prohibits the trustees charging more than $2.25 per thousand feet for gas without the authority and direction of Councils, and that authority has never been given/ As the irustees ara abaut. raisin#..the price again to $3 per thousand -feet, the. resolution is well timed, and it is desirable that Councils should take such action in the matter as will prevent citizens being put to additional expense uniess where the necessi ties of the case demand it. - RELIGIOUS. The South-street Presbyterian- church has been thoroughly overhauled, now has the appear ance ot being new. It is in every way as comforta ble as if it was so. Rev. Richard Malory will preach his first annual- sermon as pastor of the church to -morrow morning/ . The membership has largely in creased, and: the church is now in a most flourish ing condition. : . ATLANTIC AND OHIO TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The subscribers to the stock of the Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Company can procure their certifi cates of stock in the Western Union Telegraph Conrpany at the office of Mr. H. H. Shillingford, No. 123)* South Fourth street. ROY DROWNED. Yesterday morning a boy named. Stockton was drowned in an old brickyard well, in the First svard. The coroner was notified to hold an inquest. OUR DOMESTIC MARKETS. Prices are much more favorable to-day than last week. Everything except veal either remains the same or has decreased slightly.. Veal is rather scarce, and eohscquentlybrihgs a high price. Mut ton is poor.' Beef remains about the sam% and if anything is a trifle lower. Vegetables of all kinds have decreased.. The market Is well stocked with them, and several kinds have made their appear ance for the first time this season. The lovers of string beans can now be supplied.- Strawberries have been very scarce during the present week. The prices arc the samd, but tlic berries are not. They are very small as a general thing, and not very good eating ones. We quote the following prices: Asparagus, per bunch........... 26 <5/2J Beans, string, per half peck 50 Beets, per bunch 10 Batter, per pound 30 @ 40 Qlbbage, per head 5 @ 10 Cheese, perpound... 25 ® 23 Currants, per quart ............ 15 Dried Fruits—Apples, per quart..-.. 12 Peaches,perquari.......... 2a ‘Plums, perquart............ • 31 Eggs, fresh,per dozen 30 (51 35 Fish—Black, perpound 10 @ 12 Sheep's Bead, per p0und............ . 2013 Fresh. Cod, perp0und............... 10/ Halibut, perpound...... • IS Fr*sli Salmon, per pound*... _SO Lobster, per pound... - —.— 10 -Porgies, per pound-. —OS ; Stripedßass,perpound............. 15 Dry Cod, per pound 09 Smoked Salmon, perpound.... 30 Smoked Herrings, per bunch ....... 15 iiackerel, each -20 Shad, each 30 # 60 Flour and Meal—Wheat, per pound / QiX© 06 Rye, per p0und.......... 04K Indian, per p0uud....... (H Hominy, per quart...... „ 15 Gooseberries, per quart .......... ' 12 . Lard, per pound IS @ 20 Lettuce, per head. or #lO Lambf-perforequarter...... @1.50 ‘ . per hiudquarter...... 1.75 Mutton —Hind quarter, perp0und......... 13 forequarter, peoHimid...... ... 14 ® 15 chops por p0und................. 2-5 Meats—Corned, per pound- 14 @ 20 sirloin, ’.per p0und................... 23 @ 30 round steak, per pound,. ♦ 20 . rib-roast, perpound.. 25 @ 30 , plate, per pound 14 @ 16 soup pieces, perpound 14 16 , smoked, per p0uud...... 20 @ 22 rump steak, per pound.. 20 © 25 Peas, green/per half peck........... 25 Pork-Corned, per pound * 15 0 20 : roast and steaks, per pouud.. 14 # 16 • hapts, whole, per pouud 20 ®22 • sliced, per pound.—...-..... 25 @ SO shoulders, whole, per pound ... . 14 Potatoes, white, per half peek...... 35 Poultry—Fowls,Deriwmd 25 @ 30 _ Spring Chickens, per'pound,.... 30 @ 35 Radishes, per bunch.—..— . 05 . Rhubarb, per bunch. .. 05 Strawberries, per quart. . —. 25 @ -50 Veal—Cutlets, per pound ' 20 • fore quarter, per p0und............. - 15 hind quarter, per pound IS. "Watercress, perbunch- 05 CITY COUNCILS. Both branches of the City Councils met yesterday af ternoon for the transaction of public business. SELECT BRANCH., President Lyxd (U.) ia the chair, A number of petitions and communications were re ceived and referred to appropriate committees. Mr. Bkiohtlt (0.) oifered a resolution requesting the Mayorto return, without his signature, the biii pro viding for the layingof water pipe on Sixth and other Some of the streets mentioned ih the bill,he said, were never acted upon by the committee, but placed in tho bill by mistake. The resolution was not agreed to. • A message was received from the Mayor, transmitting a communication from the President of the Philadelphia and Brie Railroad Company. He states that the road will be opened through to Erie about the first of Sep tember. Among the important branches of traffic which should seek] Philadelphia is tho oil trade as developed in Northwestern Pennsylvania, to accomplish which au independent line is recommeuded. To cfl'ect this object promptly and without adding directly to the UabUitteß, the Board of Managers of the Company adopted as their policy the endorsement ofthe first mortgage bonds to au aroouur'uot exceediug $*25,000 per mile of some one of theroads authorized to be constructed. Mr, Davis (U.>; in connection with the above, offered a l fcjolution giving tho consent of the city to the pro posed action of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company in the endorsement of the first-mortgage bonds. In some one of the roads authorized to be con structed between Franklin and Oil City and some point to bo hereafter determined upon,.tho said to bo to an amount not exceeding $25,009 per mile, and that the Mayor bo, and he is hereby, requested and authorized t° represent and vote the stock owned by tho city in the said .Philadelphia and Erie Railrosd Company, at a meeting of the stockholders to bo hold June 25, 1564, in. conformity with the purport ofrthiß resolution. A motion to refer It to a committee was lost, and ihe resolution passed finally. ’ Mr. Kawkelv io. ), ou leave, presented a resolution instructing the Chief Commisstouer of Highways to iu ioriil Councils tho names and number of streets that have been repaired, and repu veil since March Ist, 1884, the cost of the same per square yard, the naifto or names of the person or persons to whom the contracts for doing said work were awarded, and the occupation of said contractor* prior or ut the time of receiving said con tracts. /This was debated at length, and finally parsed. A message from tho Mayor approving aud signingeer talu ordinances passed by Councils was then read. Tho Msvor also returned, without hie signature, the roso lutfou authorizing the Chief Engineer to havo the State- Ilouse beil rung for fires. ■ ■:••• ■ ■ Un motion of Mr.-Ui.vxono (U, ). the further conside ration ofthabi U was postponed for the prereut. A communication from tho Board of School Controllers was read aud ref owed to the Committee ou Schools. RETORTS ,-OP COMMITTEES, The committee ou Girard Estates reported a resolution authorizing the ageaf of the Girard;Estates to lease the houses oa tho.upper side of Ckestiiut street, between, THE PKESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1864. Eleventh and Twelfth, to suck persons as will consent to alter the same Into stores. i t was recommitted to the committee. Jhe Committee on C ty l’roperty, lo whom was re* 1 erred the resolution in reference to permitting the mu hi I tig s erected by tho Sanitary Commission on Logan Square to remain, reported bavin# conferred-With the City Solicitor In rcleieueo to it. He is of iheoplnlou that legislation would have to bo obtained in order that they may remain. The committee was discharged from tho furtbor con sideration of tuo subject. Mr. IC4siußt.Y (O. j called up the ordinance making an Appropriation to repair tho Penrose Ferry Bridge. He moved to strike out the item of SIQ.OOD for feuders, which was agreed to. Several other amendments were offered, hut not agreed to. The bill was finally postponed. .Adjourned. COMMON BRANCH. President IlAitt’iutOJ.) in tho chair. CHURCR ALLISY. A petition to change the name of Church alley to Church street was presented aud referred. Mr. Stokkj,y(U.) presented an ordinance providing tor tho iucroasoot tho salary of the Sui-erintendont of Trusts from $l6O to $2OO. An ordinance requesting the Board of Trustees of Gas >\ ones to iurnish the gas used hy the Sanitary Commis sion free of expense to them was taken up; hut; on ac count of an inlormality, was postponed for the present, A petition from the owners of carts, which are em ployed in removing dirt from tho streets* asking for an increase of wages, was presented and roferrod. AFYJtOFBIATIOX- TO WATER DEPARTMENT. ;.An ordinance from Select Council, making an addi tional appropriation of ,$4M25 to the Department for Supplying the City with "Water, was taken up. 1 The ordiunnce was oppoeod by Messrs. Krku and ! I.oijuiimx {O.) They .said that there was no reason for .j such a large appropriation, and that it was as oxtrava-/ gant as it was uncalled for. One Hera of additional appropriation wasfor ground vent. Mr. Korrcontond od that the ground rent for this year was no groator than for the last year. He also charged the present Ea •grocer with iucompotency. Mr. Evans (UJ. favoml the passage-'of the hill, and ! n tlected in severe terms on Hie former Chief Engineer, ; •whom:'he charged with rcckloss extravagance and mis- ! management, and that it wna on that account that this : ox tin appropriation was called for now. • ) Pending the consideration of the bill, and no quorum ! voting after a number of calls, Council adjourned. ! [Before Mr. Alderman Beitlcr.} TUE NINETY-DAYS LAW; Ayonnp man named Wrn..Kelly was;before Al.’.ef tnan Boitler at the Central Station on the charge of boing a professional thief. He was' arrested in front of tho Continental Hotel by Detective George hmUh ou Thnreday night. The alderman com mitted lum under the ninety-day* law. .= •• IIKLD TO ANSWER. . „ James Allen had a further hearing before Alderman Beitleryesterday oaihe charge of maintaining a nui j«ince. has, already beau reported in The Press. . The defendant washefd in ssoobail for his ap pearance at court. - Sarah : Morris, Margaret Rose, aiid Einebno Polk were before Alderman Toland, yesterday moriiing, on the charge of robbing a eohliar, named William Stuart, of $350, five watches, and two pistols. They were arrested by Sergeant Murray on Thursday night. The alderman committed them for a further bearing. ' Matilda Barron was before Alderman Massey, yester day morning, charged with the larceny of cloaks and cloths from Lyman’s cloak store,on Eighth street,above vine, bhe was held for a further hearing. • FelixMcCloskey was arraigned before Alderman Mil ler yesterday, charged with tlie larceny of a double set of harness, valued at sixty-five dollars, the property of a man named Magee. It was taken from the stable of tne;Washington Hotel, at Thirty-ninth, and Market streets. . The defendant was committed. _A man named Fagan had a hearing before Alderman Pancoast on Thursday afternoon, on the charge of mali cious mischief. He was riding in a Market-street car, when a boy who had a bouquet remarked that it was for Mr. Lincoln, Fagan then commenced to denotiace the President, and lus language became so violent that the conductor put him out of the car. He had with him apot of paint, and, taking a handful, he dashed it into the car, ruining the clothing of several passengers. The alderman held him in $6OO bail to answer at court. * Charles Burkliartimre.wasarraigued before Alderman ward yesterday morning, oa the charge of committing an assault and battery upon a mannamed Smith. The defendant beeps a tavern at the Falls of Schuylkill, and Smith is said ito have created a disturbance there. The accused is alleged to have struck Smith on the head with a bang-driver, which badly iuiured him. The alderman held the defendant in $l,OOO bail to answer; - PHILADELPHIA.. COLLEGIATE IK- A STITOTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1330 AROB Street,-Eeir. CHAR. A. SMITH. D. A. E. CLAREHOS SMITH, A. M., Principals, ' - ’ Ninth Tear. Three Departments: Primary, Acade mic. and Collegiate. Fall college coarse in Classics, Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, foi those who graduate. Modem Languages, Music,Paint ing, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars; apply at-the Institute, or address Box 3611 P. 0., Phi ladelphia. . ap2o-6m*: ■RELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE-. -*-* A BOARDING SCHOOL FOE GIRLS. This Institution, beautifully andhealthfully located, in the northernliinita of ATTLEBOKOUGH,Buck6Coua*. ty, Penna., will commence its Spring and Sommer Ters on the 19th of FIFTH MONTH next, and continue in ses eion twelve weeks. The course of instruction is thorough and complete Sa all the Elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION. The French Language is taught by a native Frenel teacher. ... : Circulars, giving full particulars, may be had on «*• plication to the Principals, Attleborough P. O.; Ba*£i sounty, Penna. ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS, ' • JANE P. GRAHAMS, ' rahl9-3m Principals, goIETT COSTI™ - #»-BY AVOIDING ALL MIDDLE DEALERS*“6& : . POS • THE STOCK AND PRIVILEGE HOLDERS ' OF THB BROAD MOUHTAIH MAMMOTH VEIN GOAL COMPANY; OFFICE,* 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE GIBARD B4XK. Subscription open for . 10,000 SHARES OF STOCK AT $lO EACH, payable half on subscribing, and halfon. 2d August next. Each Share entities" the holder to receive,' for 70 years, every year, • ' TWO HEAVY TONS OF COAL, AT COST, besides CASH DIVIDENDS FROM PROFITS. Cost, at present, $5. S 5 the heavy ton {2,240 !ba.,) tfc livered at the house in Philadelphia; while the market price is $lO, and over, -This secures nearly 100 per cent dividend frem this item alone, io which a cash divi dend is added every 6 months. Coal will be delivered on and after Ist October next. , . The Company (commanding, in its mines, inexhausti ble quantities of.thebest.eoal) sells further, 6,0)0 PRIVILEGE CERTIFICATES, at $lO EACH, payable halfon subscribing, and ha If on 2d August next. Each Privilege Certificates ntitles the holder to receive, for 10 years, every year, > FOUR HEAVY TONS OF COAL, AT COST, Inclusive of ten per cent of the market price in Phila delphia, as compensation for the Company. This makes the cost, for Certificate holders, at present rates, $6.35 the heavy ton <2.240 lbs.), delivered at the house in Philadelphia. Aithisrate, & saving of $14.60 on 4 ions J of coal for each certificate, or. in other words, a divi dend of 146 per cent, on the investment, is realized, in the first year, commencing Ist October next, and every year thereafter. - The Company is constructing works on a very large scale to mine and develop, under a Charter from this State, one of tie richest and best coal fields in Schuyl kill county, comprising the MAMMOTH VEIN (White Ash) andTHREE ACCOMPANYING VEINS (White and Red Ash), having, together, & richness of 42 feet, and many thousands of feet In depth and length; being, in deed, inexhaustible for all practical purposes, v For circulars and subscription, apply early, as above. my26-lm . HENRY SCHMOELE, Treasurer, Applicable to the Useful Arts, A New Thing. Its Combination. 800 l and Shoe Manufacturers, Jewelers, Families. It is & Liquid, Bemember, jeELtufhsly YYTJEEN OF 1 BEAUTY. W ; WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES. , A now FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten, lug-, and preserving the complexion. It is the most wonderful compound of the age. There is neither chalk, powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor talc in its com* position, it being composed entirely-of pure virgin Wax; hence iU ! extraordinary qualities■ for preserving tht skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful di- Yine. Price 26 and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT k CO., Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street,.twodoon above Chestnut,and 133 South SEVENTH Street, u,boT« Walnut. : mh2o-8n» WATER PIPE 1 DRAIN PIPE I J * Bfontgomery Terra' Cotta Works—Ofica and Warehouse, 1221 MARKET Street.- T.IBT OF CASH PRICB3* For joint of S feet, 2 Inch bore, 30 cents, ; For .joint of 3 feet, 8 inch bore, 86 cents. For mint of B feet, 4inch bore, 49 cento. For joint of 3 feet, 6 inch bore, 60 cents. - For joint of 3 feet, 6 inch bore, 75 cents. All sizes, from 2 to 16 inch diameter. Aifio, Branches, Turns, Traps, Chimney Tops, Ghlm* ney Flues, Garden Vases, &o. - . ' > McCOLLIN & RHOADS, fiiylG-stuthOm, ' 1331 MARKET Street. superintendent of trusts, GAS FOR THE PAIR. ■WAGES. TO CARTERS. THE POLICE. [BeforeMr. AldermanTolaml.] jioihung.a soldier. [Before Mr. Alderman Massey. J SHOPLIFTING. [Before Mr. Alderman Miller. ] LARCENY OF HARNESS. [Before Mr. Alderman Paucoast. 3 MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. . [Before Mr. Alderman Ward-} ASSAULT AND BATTERY. COAL. EFFECTUAL SYSTEM ■ - OP CiJEAPENING- GOAL, ÜBEEUI £oi VALUABLE DISCOVERY! EE I Ij TON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! la of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public.. It has beeu thoroughly tested during the last two years by practiced men, and pronounced by all to be SUPERIOR TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known. HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is a new thing, and the resale of years of study; Us combination is ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, And under no circumstances or change of temperature will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive smell. BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will fiud it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of temperature. JEWELERS Wilt find itsufficicntly adhesive for their use, as has been proved. IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER, And we claim as an especial merit that it sticks. Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoos suiUctonUy strong without stitching. 1 ■ IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Extant that is a sure thing for mending ' FURNITURE, ' CROCKERY, TOYS. . BOIVE, IVORY, And articles of Household use. BEMEMBEK, Hilton’s insoluble Cement la in a liquid form, and as Vasily applied as paste., . HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT la insoluble in water or oil. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT AdhereVoily substances. Supplied in Family or Manufactu rers ’ Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs,. . •*; niLTOX BROS. & CO.* ' Proprietors, ■ • PROVIDENCE, R. I. AQBSTS IN PHILADELPHIA— LAING & MAGINNISi No. 30 North THIRD St. JOSEPH GODFREY & CO., No. 38 North FOURTH St SywrWER RESORTS.. _ TE SUI PHL T R V AfiTD CHAXA r SPRINGS, AT DOUBLING GAP, PA. I. G. CTTADSEY, Proprietor, Formerly of Old United Stales and St. Louis Hotels, Philadelphia, and United States Hotel, Atlantic City. Season opens June 25th. This delightful place is located in Cumberland county, thirty miles west of Harrisburg. It is accessible from all the principal cities by vail road to Harrisburg, thence bv the Cumberland Valloy Railroad to Newviile, front Nowvilie eight miles good stagiug to the Springs. The singe is always in waiting upon tho arrival of the car* at Nowvilie, .. Passengers leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Wash ington in tho morning, can arrive at the Springs the same evening, at So’clock. . This Hold is commodious and comfortablo. (having been receutly thoroughly renovated,) with hot and cold baths attached, and extensive grounds for walks and amuaemeuts. The long experience of tho present Proprietor enable* him to say that it will be conducted in a manner to please all visitors. N. B.—A fine. Livery is attached to the establish mont. - - jeB-lm* f\ RESSON SPRINGS.—THIS DE- V/ LTGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, located on the SummiLof tho Allegheny Mountains, 2,3oofeet above the level of the sou, will be open for the reception of visitors on the 16th day of June, 1864, and will-be kept open until the Ist of October. Tho buildings connected with this establish meat are of u substantial and comfortable character. The water and air possosa superior attrae . tions. The cool forests aud dry and bracing atmosphere contribute to the pleasure of those who Book relief from the oppressiveness of the sultry air of thickly populated towns aud citioß. The grounds, walks, Ac., have been highly improved, ami are of a varied and picturesque character. A fine Band has been engaged for the season. Ample facilities for bathing have been provided. The subicriber tutends to spare no pains to renderit in every rospcct as comfortable and attractive as possible, and hopes, by his long experience in the hotel business, to anticipate and supply tho wants of Uie public. The railroad connections of Crcsson enable him to obtain supplies/or the table uot only from - the anrrouuding country, but from both the Philadelphia and Pittsburg markets. There is atCresaon Springs a Tolcgraph Oflloo, und two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and intermediate points. Tickets (good for the ronud trip) from Philadelphia caiubc li»d at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy Jb’or further iuformiUou, address . G. W. MULLTN. jelo-lm , 1 Crcssoa Spring, Cambria county, Pa. f'ONGKKSS HALL, ATLANTIC VJ CITY.—I would respectfully inform my friehda and*the-public that t have again taken CONGRESS HALL, this, being the third year, and have made every preparation for the coining season; the house being enlarged, remodelled, now furniture, the chambers with Spring Beds, Ac., Ac., and will accommodate Four Hundred Guests. You will find no hotter place than CONGRESS HALL; itis the nearest to the ocean of any of the large honsts of Atlantic City, being but 100 yards from the Beach, thus presentingjitealf au advan tage to the public. There cannot he auy better bathing than Atlantic this summer; the Sand Bar, that was sucha great draw-back last season, ha* all been swept away by the high tides of last winter, forming itself the best Bathing Surf on the Atlantic Sea Board. •V G. W. IUNKLE. There Is an excellent Band of Music engaged. Attached Is a Splendid Billiard Room. je!4-lm TTNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N J., ia now open for the reception of visitors. Address B. A. SHOEMAKER, Prop’r. jeS-2ia» pHESTER COUNTY HOUSE' AT VJ LANTIC CITY, N. J.-This private BOARDING HOUSE (always open for Boarders), is now fully ar ranged fpr the accommodation of Summer visiters The situation is one of the best on the Island, being in full view of the Ocean, and near excellent bathing ground. my3l-2m JACOB KEIM, Proprietor. QURF: HOUSE, ATLANTIC CIT Y, N. J.—This popular HOTEL will be opened as usual, on the 20th of JUNE. Tho house possesses advantage* that are enjoyed by no other hotel at Atlantic City. Its immediate proximity to the ocean, the magnifi cence of the bathing opposite it (which was never so fine as the present season), the certainty of constant cool breezes from*tbe sea, aIL combine to render the house a most desirable place of summer resort. The undersigned seed scarcely speak to his old patrons concerning tho table, attendance, Ac., and he willanly remark That he is determined that the Surf House shall continue to maintain its well-established reputation. ' A band of music has been, engaged for the season, and such of the guests as enjoy dancing -will he afforded foil opportunity for hops, The railroad facilities between Philadelphia and At. lantic are full and complete, while a passenger car con veys ghests to and fro between the Surf House and the '‘inlet*,’ at short intervals. Persons desiring to engage rooms will please address H. S. BENSQIf, Proprietor Surf House. ■PEDFOKD MINERAL SPRINGS.- AJ This popular Summer Resort is now open, and pre pared for the reception of visitors, until October next. The Hotel ’will bo under the charge of the most expe rienced management in the country. ' The Bedford Railroad has beeu finished to. within one hours’ ride of Springs, over fine Turnpike road. . . Visitors will come by Pennsylvania Railroad to Hunt ingdon, Whence by Broad Top and Bedford through; Amptoarrangements have beeu made to supply deal ers and individuals with the BEDFORD WATER, in well-steamed casks, as follows: For Barrel, 0ak,...........;. .....(40 gal)..s3 00 “ Half Barrel, 0ak....2 00 *V ** mu1berry........... 400 All orders addressed to E. L. ANDERSON, Bedford, promptly filled. ... Persons wishing rooms, or any information about place, will address ESPYL. ANDERSON, . ie3-2m TTNITED ‘STATES HOTEL, AJ - CAPE ISLAND, N* J» JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER, PROPRIETORS, : . Beg leave to call the attention of their friends and the public to the above magnificent Establishment, which wilVbe open far the reception of visitors oa the 15th of Juno. - . ' - Besides a spacious Dining Hall and Parlors, it con tains an; unusual 1 amber ot large and well ventilated Bed Rooms, all handsomely furnished with new furni ture throughout. The Proprietors of this Establishment will spare nc care or expense to meet the wants of their guests, thereby hoping to share. liberally in the public pa tronage. Application for rooms-made to the subscribers, by letter to Cape Island, will receive a prompt reply. je2-6w WEST & MILLER. TTNITED STATES HOTEL, -mj ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This celebrated Hotel will be open for the reception ol fuesU on THURSDAY, June 23d, IS6L; and will be fin er the supervision of Coi. James W; Powers, with Mr. Edward Hartwellas assistant. Practical and experienced persons have been employed for each department, and every exertion will be mads to conduct the same to the entire satisfaction of th? public. ' . ’-After July Ist, four trains will-leave Viae-slreet Fer ry, daily, the Fast Line through in two hours, without ‘ stopping at the way stations. A passenger car will be run from the Hotel to the Inis! every twenty minutes. Hassler’s Band,..under the direction of Mr. Simon Hassler, has been engaged for the season. • Persons wishing to ensrasre rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors, Atlantic City, New Jersey. N. B. —The Sand Bar, which last year formed oppo site, toe shore, has entirely disappeared, leaving tbs peach otfe of the best and safest on the coast, jel-lm pOLUMBIA HOUSE, V CAPE MAY. This-Bs>tel will be opened June 15. The house hat been put in thorough repair, and nearly two hundred -new and greatly-improved BATH HOUSES will be ready for the accommodation of guests. Its capacity and each department will be equal, if not superior, to any Hotel upon Cape Island.. % Blrgfeid’s-Band has been secured for the seasoa. Addrosß GEO. J. BOLTON, CapeftSM").; Or J. H. DENNISON, my26-Im • Merchants'Hotel, Phila. nOFGBESS. HALL, GAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY.' ‘ This fayorite Hotel will be opened forthe reception 0* guests on JUNE FIRST. The House has been refurnished and thoroughly reno vated. and Reading Rooms and a Telegrfipi Office have been added for the exclusive use of ,tbi guests. * .-The proprietor feels warrauted in assuring the publl? that, with the gentlemanly and competent officers se cured, each department will be conducted to the entirt satisfaction of the most fastidious, Hassler’s full Band, under the personal direction 0? Mr. MARK HASSLES, has been engaged exclusively foi Congress Hall. .. Any further information will be cheerfully given, by. addressing . J. F. uAKB, my6-tf Proprietor. RAiLROAB LLVES. PEHHSYL KEW AND SHORT ROUTE T^WILK^BARRB. : TIME AND DISTANCE SAVED. On and after WEDNESDAY, Juue 15,1564, Passengers for Wilkesbarre take the 7 A. M. Express Train, leaving the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, Philadelphia, to Bethlehem; thence by Lehigh Valley, Penn Haves, and White Haven, and Leliigli and Sus quehanna Railroads, arriving in Wilkesbarre at 2. 45 F. M. «• RETURNING. Leave Wilkesbarre at 1 P. M., connecting (with 6.07 Express Train at Bethlehem, arriving in Philadelphia at 8.20 P. fil. Baggage checked through. Fare $4.25. jels-12t , ELLIS CLARK, Agent.' IiWJF ORTANT.NO ON AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 6th, 1864, Passengers from Philadelphia, Wilmington, or Baltlv more to i" 5 SEAFOBD, LAUREL, DELMAR, OR SALISBURY, Will be required by the Military Authorities to PROCURE PASSES AT WILMINGTON. : Failing to do this, they may be detained by Provost Guard at Seaford, An officer will be at Wilmington Depot for the purpose of issuing these passes a sufficient, time before the Salisbury train, leaves. Passengers from Philadelphia for ihe points named, should attend to thii immediately on arrival-at Wilmington, and avoid de lay. B. Q SEWaLL, Jr., Superintendent Dei. H. R. June 5,1861. :: ; . . je4-tf SYLVANIA RAILROAD— For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT. WILKESBARKE, Ac. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. - Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), at follows . At 7 A. 'M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, &c. r At 3.45 P. M, (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &c. At 6.10 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maach Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M.» 3P. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M. and 11P. M. •ForLansdaioat6.lsP. 31. > White cars of the Second and Third-streets Line Cnty Passenger run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 9.80 A. M., and 6.« p. M. . Leave Doylestown at 6,40 A.M.,3 45 P, M.,and 7 P.M. Leave Lansdalo at 6 A. 51. \ Leave Fort Washington at 11.25 A. M, and 2P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown for Phiiadelphiaat 7.2 G A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. vje!3 ~ ; •• ELLIS CLARK. Agent, ffSTiagnaßaasa RARITAN AND BAY RAILROAD, TO LONG BRANCH, ATSrON, MANCHESTER, TOM’S RIVER, BARNK3AT, RED BANK, &c., So- On and after WEDNESDAY next, JuftelSth, and un til further notice, a train will leave Camden for Lon* Branch at 7.45 A. M., daily, (Sundays excepted.) Re turning, will leave Long Branch at 3.35 P. 81. An afternoon train from Camden to Long Branch will be run, commencing on July Ist, returning at an early hoiirnext morning, thus affording two daily communi cations to and from the Branch. A freight train, with passenger car attached; will start for stations on the main line daily from Camden. (Sundays excepted,) at 9.15 A. 5L ; returning, wtlJ leave Port Monmouth next morning at S. 10 A. M. Stages connect at Woodmausio and Manchester for Bar necat and Tom’s River. . -Stages , will also connect at Farmiugdale tor Point Pleasant,- Sqmm Village, Blue Bull, and Our House Tavern. • V For further information apply to Company’s Agent, L.-B. COLE, at Cooper’s Point, Camden. t. .-•'*■ WSL F. GRIFFITTS, Jr., Gen. Supt. . June 11, 1864. - : jel3-tf WEST CHESTER gywiTOrTKTe and - Philadelphia rail- ROAD. VIA MEDIA. • SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-CHANGE OF DEPOT. : On and after. MONDAY, May 23,1851, the trahis will leave Philadelrthia, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at 8 and 11.05 A. M., and at 2.30, 4.45, and 7 P.„M. Leavo West Chester at 6.5 H), 7.4sfand 11 A. M., and at 2 andSP.M. On Sundays leave Phiiadelphiaat B.SC A. M., and2.3o P. M. Leave West chester at BA. 51. andSF. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. sf. and 4.46 P, M., and West Chester at 7.46 A. M., and SP. Si., connect with trains on the P. and B. C. K. for Oxford, and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, apl GeueralSuperintendeut. . ■ 3SSTEX ? S / COTTAGE ORGANS, Not only UNEXCELLED but UNEQUALLED In purity of Tone and Power, designed espdsially -for Churches aud Schools, but found to be equally well adapted U the Parlor and Drawing Room. For siCeonlyby Ho. 18 North SEVENTH Street. Also, a complete assortment of the Perfect Meiodeox’ constantly on hand. , mylS»Bm MBS. JAMES BETTS 1 CELEBRATED liA SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES- , the only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and Physicians are respectfully requested to call only on stra. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Phlla., (toavoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids haveoeen advised ■bytheirphysloians to use hes appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright; labels on the box, and signatures,and also on the Supporters, with teßiUaoaUU* ocXS-tuthiU PROPOSALS. ® pUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, w CoLr.KOTOR’rt Office, Junol, 1851. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at litis office until tho 28lh day of JOKE, for the supply of RATIONS to tho petty officers and seamen of tho United States ro vhuiq cutter* WILLIAM H. SEWARD and VAUfif A for the term of one year front tho Ist day of July next. Tho rations to bo of good and wholesome qnality, to bo approved by tho captain; and the different articles comprising the rations to bo delivered on board the ves sels m good and sufficient casks and vessels, to bo pro vided by the contractor, and the contents thereof dis tinctly marked on each. It Is to bo understood that tho contractor wiilbebonnd to furnish, npon reasonable notice, as often as may be required by the captain of tho vessel, with the appro bation of the Collector (not exceeding, upon au average, one day in each week), such fresh meat and fresh vege tables as may be equivalent to tho corresponding partis of the ration allowed in the naval service. Specifications will be furnished at this office. je2-Uu»tut2s • WM. lb THOMAS. Collector. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING THE J- MINT WITH ACIDS AND WOOD. Mint of Tin-: Unitbp States, fT'i**,** Piffr.APKi.PiUA, .Time 15, 1831. Nllltlf. AND SULPHURIC ACID, the former of the Ktrength degrees Beaumo (in tub carboys), and the latter W> degrees Beauinc (in bnx carboys), for one year, from tbefltn Jnly proximo, will bo received by tho un dersigned until the :)oth inst , T Koposalft Coaled) for the' Mint with OAK, for tho same period, will also be received until the 30th Inst Bidders wiii eo'lorse tl'oli- Mils * ■ rroposwls for Acids;” Proposals for Wood. ” jel7»l2fl JAMES POLLOCK. Diroctor. A SSI ST AN T QUARTERS!ASTER OFFICE, F<rn<AnßLPßM,.l7th Juno, 135-1. PROPOSALS will bo received at this oflice until SA TURDAY, 25th insl., at 12 M., fo»‘ furnishing the IJ. S. Government with FORAGE, consisting of Oats* Coru, Hay, aud Straws Tor Use. use of public animals at this Soft, including Cheater, Fort SlillHu, Chestnut Kill, icetown, and Haddington, for six moulbs.commcncing Ist Julj r and oadingSlst December, IS6I. Grain to be of best quality, Oats weighing ,*>2 jhs to'tho Imsbol, and Corn 56 lbs to the bushel. Hay to be of best quality Timothy, Straw to be of good quality Rye. All subject to inspection. Bidders will state the price per 300 lbs for Hay nnd Straw, and per bushel for Corn and Oats, de livered at the place of consumption, in such quantities and at such times as may be required, .The right is re served to reject alibhlsueemed too high,and no bid front a defaulting contractor wifi he received. By order of Colonel G. II Grosman, A. Q. M. G. ALBERT S. ASH (tfEAD, Gapt. aud A. Q. M. office commissary of sub- V/ SISTENCE, No. 838 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, June 17,1554. SEALED PROPOSALS IN BOI'LICATK will be re ef ived at this Ofllco autil 12 o’clock M., on THURS DAY, Jane *23, ISGI, for supplying for the use of tho United States Army the following -subsistence stores, delivered m Philadelphia, viz.: 1,000 Barrels first quality PRIME MESS PORK, fed), of the pack oi IS63S, in full hooped oak barrels, with iron master hoops ; meat to be free from rust or stain, full weight, nad thoroughly salted, and to have been repacked within thirty days of delivery. Tobadeiivered within twenty days from date of award. 100,000 Pounds first quality winter-smoked BACON SHOULDERS, in tight tierces of uniform size. To be delivered within twenty days from date of award. 39,200 Pounds first quality kiln-dried. CORN MEAL, in well coopered. bead-lin*d barrel*. 103,000 Pounds new WHITE BEANS, in wellcooperod, head-lined barrelsr 50,000 Pounds first quality SPLIT PEAS, in well coopered, head-lined barrels. 75,0C0pounds PRIME RICE, in well.coopered, head lined batrels. * . ■ * 30.QC0Pounds large grained. kl!n*driod HOMINY, in well coopered, head-lined barrels. 100,000 Pounds-PRIME RIO COFFEE, in strong, well coopered, head-lined barrels. Bid» to state, . also, the price in double bags, .10,000 Pounds first quality CHULAN TEA, in original half pound papers. Sample to be an original 50,000 souudl lightyellow COFFEE SUGAR, or choice dry RAW SUGAR. Barrels to be of the bast in use for thopurpo.se 5,000 Gallons puro CIDER, WHISKY, or CORN , n in strong,, well caopemS barrel 30,000 Pounds first quality ADAMANTINE or STAR - CANDLER fml weight twelves. 40,000 Pounds good hard 50A.P, in pound bars, fall weight. . • 30,000 Pounds clean, fine, dry SALT, in strong, well coopered barrels.- 10,000 Gallons SYRUP‘MOLASSES, in strong, well coopered barrels. 4iooo Pounds pure ground BLACK PEPPER, in four ounce papers. Bidders will state the variety of Pepper offered, and will submit a sample of whole as well as ground. The above storeß, with the exception of Pork and Bacon, to be delivered within ten days of date of award. Samples of all articles except meats must be delivered with proposals, and referred to therein ; bat the pro posal must not be ehelosed with the sample. Samples must be iu boxes or bottles, and not in paper parcels. - The meats will heexamined andptssed upon-by John G.'Taylor, inspector on tnepartof the United States. Separate proposals, in duplicate, must be made for each article enumerated, and bidders may propose for the whole or any part of each. A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each bid, and the proposals must be specific in com plying with aU its terms. . Each bid must have the written guarantee of two re sponsible names. ,for the fulfilment of the agreement, who will give bonds if required. Blank forms for proposals, containing the form of guarantee, may he had on application at this office. The sellers’ name, place of business, and date of pur chase. name Qf.contenD, gross, tare, and net weights, must be marked on every package, and all old marks must be obliterated. . • Returns of weights by professional public weighers to be given whenever required. No bids from parties who have failed to fulfil a former engagement will be considered. . Bids will include packages, aud delivery at any point in this city, to be designated by this ofifee ; and any inferior packages or cooperage will be considered suffi cient cause for rejection of contents. Payment will be made iu such funds as may be fur nished by the United States for the purpose. Proposals to be endorsed “ Proposals for Subsistence Stores,” and directed to ISAAC B. WIGGiN, . jel7-tje23 / Captain and C. S. Vols. JJOESESj HOEBES ! HORSES t ; War Department, Cavalry Bureau, . OryicE of Chief Quartermaster, ' - Washinotox, June S, 1564. . SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thia office until 12 o’clock SI. MONDAY, June 20th, 1564, for two thousand (2,000) Cavalry Horses, to be delivered at the ] Goveimmeut Stables at Giesboro Depot, near Washing : ton jpityy within forty (40) days from (he date of con- i— Said Horses to he sound in all particulars, well bro { ken, full in flesh, from fifteen (15) to sixteen (16) hands ; high, from five (5) to nine (9) years old, in good con •: dition, and well adapted in every way to Cayalry pur • poses. ; : - .These specifications will be strictly adhered to and • ngidly enforced in every particular. ; ? ! No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a j guaranty for its faithful performance. Should any United States officer guarantee the proposal of a bidder who. shall prove to be irresponsi ble, his name will be reported to the Secretary of War. . with a recommendation that each officer be dismiaaed j- the service. ' All bidden and guarantors will be held to the strict est accountability, and every failure to comply with terms (f contract , or to make the contract when award ed, willbe followed by prosecution to the full extent of the law. Fonn of bid and guaranty can be had on application to this office. ' : Successful bidders will be prepared to enterinto writ ten contracts, with good and sufficient security, imme diately on the acceptance of their bids.; . ... j Tlie oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. The undersigned reserves the right to reject ail bids deemed unreasonable.' ‘ “ ■Bids foroue hundred (100) Horses and upwards will be entertained. ? Bids for the entire number of Horses required are in vited.' Payment will be promptly made on completion of contract, No mares will be received. • Proposals must be endorsed * ‘Proposals for Cavalry- Hor6es,” and addressed ,to Lieut. Doionel James A. Ekm, Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau, Washing ton; D.- C. • • •. ■ - Any other information will be promptly given on ap plication, personally dr by letter, to JAMES A. EEIN, Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, • . .. Cavalry Bureau. JsSg"* Purchase in the open market will be continued at Giesboro Depot until the contract is awarded. Payment made in Certificates of Indebtedness for seven (7) horses or mote. . • • ...• iehl-St- UforAl*.' T7STATE OF RACHEL PhSIPs7'dE CEASED. —The Register of Wills of the City and County of Philadelphia having granted letters tes tamentary upon the Estate of ItACHEL PHIPPS, deceased, to the underkigued Executors, ail persons to debted will make payment, and those having claims will present the same for settlement to - . _ m JOHN R. STITELBR,- uwchlan Township, Chester county. Pa., - H. BUCKWALTER, - : • Westchester, Pa., Executors, or to their Attorney, H. C. TOWNSEND, my2S-s6t : No. Sll ARCH Street, Philadelphia. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE X CITY AND COUNTY.OF PHH.AIiJJLPIIIA. Estate of AMANDA SUMMERS, Deceased. . The Auditor appointed bv the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the*account of JOHN SUMMERS, Administra tor of the estate of AMANDA SUMMERS, deceased, aud to report distribution of the balance in the h&ndß of accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur pose of his appointment, on THURSDAY, June 23,1864, at -5 o'clock P. M., at his office,.No. 303 South FIFTH Street, in the City of Philadelphia. THOMAS BRADFORD DWIGHT, . jell-BtuihSt* . ■ Auditor. TTNITED STATES.* EASTERN DIS AJ TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA— Sot. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OP THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN SYLVANIA—GnkKrixa: . WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United States of America, hath decreed all persons in general who have, or protonc to have, any right, title, or interest in tho.Ste&mer DONEGAL, her Tackle, Ap parel, and Furniture, and the cargo laden on board thereof, whereof Wm. 11. Smith is master, captured by the United States Steamer * ‘ Metacomet, ” under the commaud of .Tames S. Jewett, to be monished, cited, and called to judgmenVat s the time, aud place under written, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice bo requiring.) Yon are therefore charged and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not. but that by publishing these presents iu at least two of the daily newspapers.printed and published in the city of Phila delphia, and in the Lfgat Intelligencer, yon'do monish and cite, or cause to be monished, and cited, perempto rily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or intorestjln the said steamer, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden onboard thereof, to appear before the Honorable JOHN CADWALaDER, the Judge of the said Court, at-the District Court room, in. the city of Philadelphia, on the twentieth day after publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, iu due form of law. a reasona ble and lawful excuse, If any they have, why the said steamer, her tackle, apphrel, and furniture, and the cargo laden on board thereof, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture ofthe sama, to the enemies of tko Uulted States, and as goods of their ene mies or otherwise, liable and’ subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as ®ood aud lawful prizes; and further, to do and receive iu this behalf as to justice shall appertain. Aud that you duly intimate, or cause to he intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, gene rally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear at the time aud place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a ■reasonable aud lawful cause to the contrary, then said. District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudica tion on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said Steamer DONEGAL, her tackle, apparel, and fur niture, and the cargo laden on board thereof, did be long, at the time of the capture of tho same, to the ene mies of the United States of America, and as goods of their entmies, or otherwisei liable and subject to con fiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged and con demned as lawful prize, the absence or rather contu macy of the persons go cited and intimated iu anywise notwithstanding, aud that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in the premises, together with these presents. . Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this sixteenth day of JUNE, A. D. 1564, amPin the eighty-eighth year of the independence of the said United States. „ ; : je!7*Bt G..R. FOX, Clerk of District Court. T\ELAWARE COUNTY, SS. : THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA to John R. Orr, Susan Orr, Sarah A. Lewis, C 1.8.1 William Lewis, Mary A. Bayard, William F. Springer, Milbrcd :F. Springer, Eb. Scaulftu, Alary Scauiau. Riualdo Seanlan, Sarah Scautau, John A. Scaulan, Maria L. Scanlan, William Skill, Anna Skill, Edward R. Hall, Elizabeth F. Hall, Hannah S. B. Blaskie, Martha sf. Johnson, James M. Johnson, Whilamina Theresa Ilelvue, Augustus Lewis, Sarah fowls, Jane Chew, Ann Chew, Ileurv Brown, Martha Brown, William Phillips, Louisa Phillips, Charles Adams, Rebecca- Adams, James S. Tinmens, Cecelia Timmens, Harriet Tayutor, Edward Farrell, Amelia Farrell, EUzaA. Duruey, G. W. Siddons, Elizabeth P.. Breyer, -George Hall, Annie Louderback, Ainamla Flanders, George Dickerson. William Siddons, George Siddrms, James Siddons, Larduer Siddous, Sarah Elli ott, Hettle Siddons, Elizabeth Siddons, George Siddons, and Rachel Siddons, GREETING: You. aud each of yon, are hereby cited to bo and appear befoi'Q our,Judges of our Orphaua*. Convt, to he held at MEDIA, r on the Fourth MONDAY of June Inst.; A. I). 1864, at 10 o’clock A. St., then and there to accent or refuse to take the real estate of WIL LIASI SJDDONS, deceased, situate iu the borough of Chester, insaidcottttty, at the appraised value thereof, put upon it by x inquesc awarded by the said Court for that purpose, or show cause why tho same shall not be sold according to tho act of Assembly in such case made andprovided. Hereof fail not. Witness the Honorable .WILLIAM BUTLER, Presi dent of our said Court, at Media, this second day of June, Anno Domini 1831. • .... . ABRAHAM VANZANT, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office,lMedla, June 3,1564. je4-s4fc TOST CERTIFICATE OF STATE f AJ LOAN.—NOTICE is hereliy given that application ; has been made to tho Auditor General of Pennsylvania ; for the issue of » duplicate of the fallowing certificate of five per cent, loan of the Commonwealth,lssued by the Bank of Pennsylvania, acting as transfer ageut for the Commonwealth, in the uarne of JANE HULL, which certificate has been lost, viz; Certificate No. 254. dated \ April 6th, TS3O, issued under Act of Assembly of. Decem ber ISth, IS2B, forslso. ANNA E. JONRS, ] AdniinUti-atrlx d,-b, u. c, t. a. of Jaao Hall, Deo r d, l myU*s3ttv ;’ ■ AUCTION S.ICES. JOHN B, MYEBB & GO., AUCTION V EEES, Not. 333-and 33* MAEJtBT Strait, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, SWISS,GERMAN, r AND BRITISH.DRY GOODS, Iea. dXMNJUY MOKNINGf, June 20th', at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue,on four luouUis’ credit, about 525 PACKAGES AND. LOTS of French, India, German, and British drygoods, &c,, embracing a largo and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles ia silk, worsted, woolen, and cotton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will And ft to their Interest to attend. LARGE SALE TRENCH, GERMAN, SWISS. AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, UMBRELLAS, &C., &u. NOT JGE.—-Included in onrperemptorytale of French, American dry goods, on MONDAY. MORNING, June 20th, will be found, ia part, the following choice articles: BLACK SILIvS.-r- pieces glossy black grosde rhino, assorted widths, tatictaa.-groß gram. Sec. FANCY SlLKS.—pieces fancy plaid and siriped poult de sme, marcehnes, stlk foulards, challies. Sec. DRESS GOODS.— pieces rich printed and plain, mode de laine, plain and fancy poll ae chevre, figured poplins, plain and fancy moxambiques, printed lawns, fancy ginghifcrne, bareges, prints, Ac., &c. SHAWLS.—BIack and colored cashmere, meriuo, or gandy, barege, and stolla shawls, &c. RIBBONS, &r. —— boxes solid colors fancy and black grosde Naples ribbons, black and fancy silk velvet do, trimming ribbons, <l«nrer.«, Ac. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.—Rich .embroidered book and mull collars, in sets and pieces, hands, insert ing*, laceH, millings, lace veils, Ac., Ac.; lace point ana mantles. Also, black crapes, colored tarlatans, barege veils, silk handkerchiefs,-and neck-ties, kid and lisle gloves, braids, tassels, . head nets, buttons, sewings, fancy articles, &c. SUN UMBRELLAS.—33.cases silk and gingham sun umbrellas. Also, —doxen hal moral and hoop skirts. .MANTLES.—Rich black silk and lace mantles, Sec. Also, 1,100 dozen linen cambric hdkfs. • ' , , , STRAW GOODS. Included in our sale of MONDAY, June 20tb, will be found a desirable assortment of latest fashionable styles hats, bonnets, turbans, and Shaker hoods for ladies, boys, and misses. LARGE POSITIVE" SALE OP 900 PACKAGES boots, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW VlUwbo, &C. ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21st, At 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, without re serve, on . four months 1 credit, about 900 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boot*?, &c,; embracing a prime and freßfa assortment of desirable articles for men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manu facture. Also, straw goods, in palm hats; shaker hoods. tec. N, B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of sale* LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, PALM ' HATS, SHAKER HOODS, . &c NOTICE.—In our. sale of hoots, shoes, straw goods, travelling bags, &c., to be hold on . TUESDAY .MORNING, / June2l, will be found, in part, the following first class stock, to be sold without reserve: cartons women’s,, misses’, and children's city* made sewed halinorals and gaiters. cases men’s fine dress hoots. cases men’s 24- inch-leg grain cavalry boots. cases men's and boys'nailed boots. --cases imn’s and boys’thick boots. . cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, and grain boots. .... . ~ cases men’s, boys’, and youihs'cilf and kip bro gans. .• cases men’s, boys*, and youths’ calf and P. L. gaiters. cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf and kip bat morals- — cases women’s, mlssci’, and children *s calf and kip heeled boots. cases women’s, misses’, andchildren’sgoat and kip heeled boot*. > cases women’s, misses’, and children’s moroccoaud enameled boots. cases fioo custom-made patent boots. cases women’s, misses’, and children’s gaiters* balmorais, &c. cases men’s and boys’Oxford ties. cases women'saudmisses’ nailed boots. : casesmeii’s aod boys’ goat-top Congress gaiters. Embracing a full assortment of men’*, women’s, boys’, aud children’s wear, of city and Eastern manu facture. PALM HATS. SHAKER HOODS, Sec. : ON TUESDAY MORNING, •*- ' June 21, at precisely 10 o’clock, 39 cases palm, Leg horn hats, braid, and shaker hoods, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN, INDIA, AND-AMERICAN DRY' GOODS, STRAW GOODS, CARPETS, MAT TINGS, &c. We will hold a large sale of British, German, French, and American dry goods, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, and part lor eash, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Jnne,23d, commencing at precisely 10 o’clock, com prising -• .775 PACKAGES AND LOTS of Bntish, German, Freuch, India, arid American dry good?, embracing a large, full, and fresh assortment of •woolen, worsted, hnen, cotton, and silk goods, for city and country sftleA • N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, when dealers will tiud It to their interest to attend. Also, Ingrain, Venetian, List and rag carpets, Canton mattings, Ac., with which the sale will commence. FOR SAFE AND TO LET. A BABE CHANCE THE REPUB -CXjjCAN AND DEMOCRAT, ! : .PUBLISHED IN WEST CHESTER, CHESTER COUNTY, PENNA. FOR SALE.—The death of George.W. Pearce, Esq., proprietor of this paper, makes it necessary to dispose of the establishment, in the hands of a loval, earnest, and: enterprising man, this long-established journal cannot fail to be profitable. Circulating, as it does, extensively in a county of seventy-four thousand in habitants, and in a Congressional and Senatorial Dis trict of one hundred and five thousand, prominent for wealth and intelligence, and where the Union party at the last election had a majority of over four thousand votes, and with a constantly increasing popularity and patronagev it requires nothing but judicious manage ment to make it a lucrative investment. Persons contemplating a purchase should make that fact known at once, as it is desirable to sell at the earliest day.. JOHN T. WORTHINGTON, Administrator of . George W. Pearce, dec’d. West Chester, Pa., May 17, IsSA myl9-thstu tf CXRFE.A.IXS' COURT SALE,-- ■, 'Estate of MICHAEL CROUSE, dee ! d. By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be exposed to public sale, by M. THOMAS Ac SONS, auctioneers, on TUESDAY, June 28,1864, at 12 o’clockM., at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that two-story brisk messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Mount Pleasant street, in the Twentieth ward of the city of Phuadelahia; containing in front on Mount Pleasant street eighteen feet six inches, and In depth one hun dred feet, more or less. Bounded on the north by ground of. - —-r- —, on the south by Mount Pleasant street, on the east by ground now or late of Book, and on the west by ground now ox late of George Bedwell. (Being the third house from the corner of Market and Mount Pleasant streets, in the plan of jfor-, ris City, and being the same premises which John Ria tino and wife, by indenture dated March 14, 1553, re corded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book T.H., No. 6S, p. 466, &c;, granted ana conveyed unto said Michael Crouse, in fee.] JOHN M. HALL, Administrator c. fc, a.. No. 1437 North THIRTEENTH Street PUBLIG SALE, J- ESTATE OF JOHN PASCHALL, .. . : AttheßELL TAVERN, , on the DARBY ROAD, in the Twenty-fourth ward, at 12 o’clock, on the 23d day of SIXTH MONTH (June), 1564. Two several traefs-of UPLAND AND HIGH MEADOW GROUND, situate in {laie<Kiogsessiiig) no w the Twenty fourth ward of the city 'of Philadelphia, about four and a half miles- from Market-street bridge. Bounded by lands of Robert Buist and John Dick.. ' One of the said Tracts, situate north of SIXTY FOURTH Street, having a good dwelling house, a fine spring, and young orchard fcuereon; contains 14 acres of Upland, and 22 acres of High Meadows . * .■ And the other of the said Tracts, situate south of SIXTY-FOURTH SU*eet, having a large dwelling house theron; contains 16 acres of Upland, and 20 acres of High Meadow. Two-thirdsof the purchase money can remain secured on premises bv mortgage. For further particulars, apply to D. S..PASGHALL, 715 WALNUT Street. GEORGE HORNE. : -HENRY H. .PASCHALL,! BENJAMIN PASCHALL; jels-Sfc • • Executors. TO LET—THE SECOND, THIRD, AND fourth Floors at SA3S MARKET Street, through to Church alley. . inh23-tf •pOR SALE—FOUR GROUND RENTS of $2,000 each on adjoining propertiesfin the city, wellimproved. Apply to * E. PETTIT, . je!3 333 WALNUT Street. M peremptory sale of a VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.-On WEDNESDAY, June 22,15«. at 12 M., I will offer at Public Auction, on the Premises, THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IN ALEXANDRIA, YA., late the residence of • Caleb s, hallowell, bsq., formerly of said city. The property is sold for no fault whatever, but solely because of the-removal of its owner to Philadelphia. The dwelling was completed in 1859, is three stories, brick, covered with tin, and has Observatory, bay win dow, conservatory, &c. It is forty feet front.by ninety deep, contains about forty rooms, is heated by furnaces, ana supplied with water and gas. - ’ The grounds have been fitted up without regard to ex pense, and are in excellent keeping ; they afford a large yield of fine fruit. The property is located in the choicest part of the ciiy. ' ■ ■ •: The lot fronts on Duke street {just repaved), 123 feet. 5 inches, and extends along Columbus street 244 feet 10 inches. Two other lots will be sold at the same time and place, which very nearly complete the entire half SQuare. The place, since the removal of ita owner, in 15SI, has.neTerbeen without a good tenant, and can at any moment be profitably rented or leased. Title indis putable; clear of all incumbrance. For-further information apply to S. FERGUSON BEACH, Esq., Custom House, Alexandria, Virginia, or to CALEB s HALLOWELL, Esa-, 1126 WILLACE Street, Philadelphia. * At the same time and place will be sold for cash, to the highest bidder, & large amount of Household and Kitchen Furniture. WALTER L. PENN, Auctioneer. Alexandria, Ya. je2-tbstu9t* fife PUBLIC SALE AT TILLAGE -X-GRBEN. JUN£2sih, at 1 o’clock. Estate of Dr. S.- A. Barton, deceased. A beautiful summer resilience, With eight acres of . land, out-houses, stables, fish pond, and a Bn© orchard of fruit trees. The house and lawn are splendidly shaded. In a beautifnl village, XK miles from Glen Riddle, on the West Chester Railroad, and 4 miles from Medih; convenient to churches, schools, Ac. ; JAMES BARTON, AdTnint«:iratny's * je!s-Iot* J. HKRVEY BARTON, 5 Administrators, • m SEA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR SALE JkSs.—One of the best located and most conveniently arranged COTTAGES at ATLANTIC CITY. Apply to ray&lm . JOHN P. STARR,- |g LAEGB AND VALUABLE PRO ■ .KkpeRTY FOR SALE.—The very largo and oommodi- I ous LOT and BUILDING. No. SOS CHERRY Street: near i the centre of business*, containing 60 feet on Cherry : street, depth IDS. feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of ; the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way, leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of | SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply at the office Of Christ Church Hospital, ; je!B-3m No: 23G WALNUT Street. Mvery desirable residences ON SPRING GARDEN STREET.—This street is wider than Broad street, and will be one of the finest in SHOULD PURCHASE WHILE PROPER TIES ARE LOW, and thus have the advantage of their investment. Apply to jel3»6t* m FOR SALE.—POUR-STORY DWEL ■®*sLling S. E. corner Eighteenth and Green streets. Three-story dwelling and hall, for meetings, corner Eighth and Parrish. Three-story dwelling, S4l Geary street. ‘ ; Three-story dwelling, SO feet front, with lot 70x135, 1727 Hamilton street. Four frame houses and lots, 31x66 feet, S. E. side of Latimer street; ■ . ' t . One hundred and twelve feet S. W. of Ash street, for $1,750. Rent for $240. Several splendid properties on North Broad street. First-class Farm of 90 acres, in Cecil Co., Md. B. F.. GLENN, 133 South FOURTH Street, my2S- tf and S. W. cor. SEYENTEENTHand GREEN. MARSHAX’S SAI.ES. tutaj?shXl’s'salb"— BY -VIRTUE of -Lt_L 'a-writ of sale by, the Hon. John Cadwaladar, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the high est and best bidder, for cash, on WATER Street, above Vine, on MONDAY, Jun 020,1864, atl2o’dock M., the cargo of the barge Elizabeth Corrigan, consisting of 19,000 LOCUST TREE NAILS and 212 cubic feet of LO CUST LOGS. The Tree Nails can be seen at the above named place, the Logs at CallowhilLsireet Wharf. - ' WILLIAM MILL WARD, •. United States Marshal Eastern District of Penna. Philadelphia, JuuelS, 1564, jei4-6t MARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of sale by the Hon. JOHN CAD WAL ADER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in : and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. in Admiralty, to me directed, will he sold at public aale.JoJbe highest and best bidder, for cash, at MIC.HEISLRib STORE,No. 143 North FRONT Street, on SATURDAY, June 2oth, 1564, at 12 o’clock M.: S 7 bales, 60 bags, and 17 barrels Upland Cotton, and 6 bags of Sea Island Cotton, being portions of cargoes of unknown vessels, and tbe residue of the cargoes of sloops Bnffaio, t and Fortunate. „ ■•' WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. B. Marshal E.-D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, June 14,1564.Je15-6t Erick s.—paving, dark and TJsM Stretchers, Salmon, and Hard BRICKS, for Kilo In large or small Quantities. The subscribers have facilities for supplying extensive builders with de spatch, and for delivering to any place accessible by water carriage. W. & M. CHAMBERS, NORRIS-Street Wharf, above Gunner’s Sun, mv2S-lia* Kensington. PERFUMED PARLOR MATCHES.— ■*- Just received 25 additional cases of tbsse oalsbrated CAUxander’s) Matches, for sale to the trade onlr- I WIT-Sb KOWS & SDSIOK, UT *l*9 K.THOB RU BONSALL BROS., llfi North NINTH Street. AUCTION SAEES. pURNESsj BRINLEY & GO., '' ~ X Ho. 015 CHESTNUT and 013 JAi’.VE Street*. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUG TIONEERS, Ho. 340 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE AMERICAN AND IMPORTED OOOiJS, HOOP SKIRTS. STRAW GOODS lit-.. l,y C»laIo«a«\ ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23d. Commenclnff at io o’clnct precisely, cainprwins about SPO lets seasonable and desirable g^oda. M THOMAS & SOKS, * Noe. 130 and 1-3-1. South FOURTH STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE; 21st JUNE: VALUA BLE COAL LANDS. TWO WALNUT-.STREET RESI DENCES, BUSINESS STANDS. Av. CARD.—Our sale on TUESDAY next will comprise* larg« amount yf property, by order of Orphan.,’ Court, executors, be. , including ton splendid mansion of tha late F, Lennlg.Evq,, corner of Walnut and Broadfits; hantlsomo re>qdem>\ No. 1593 ‘Walnut street, opposite Rittenlumse Square; valuable coal lands. Schuylkill county: lands, Elk conjity: country-seat, Kent, Dela ware: three squares of ground i.e:u- Ridge Avenue Rail road dcsirabb* moderate-size city dwellings, business stands, irredeemable ground rents, stocks, loans, Ac. Pamphlet catalogue} wUh full descriptions to morrow. SOLE LEATHER CUTTINGS*. ON SATURDAY MO RNING, June 18th, at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, 2,530 pounds sole leather cuttings. TUBULAR BOILER, FORGE, SCRAP IRON, &c, * ON SATURDAY MORNING, *Hiih Inst , at 10 o’clock, will be sold without reserve, ou account of the Treasury Department of the United States, at >o. 20 Chant street, rear of St. Stephen’* Chinch, Tenth street, l>elow Market, a tubular boiler, made by .T, 1. Morris & Co., with Bourdon gauge, &c. Also, parts of a portable forge, lot of scrap iron, Sec. Also, at the same time and place, on other account, Barron a jewtllcr a blowpipe table, scrap iron, and & Jot Of demijohns. ’ May be examined any time previous to the sale, lerrna cash, and the articles to bo removed within three days after the sale. SALE NO. G2I VINE Street. RESIDENCE AND X-URNITURE. ON MONDAY MORNING, June 27th, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at No. G2l Vius street, the superio*:Household Furniture, French Plate Mirror*., flee Tapestry Carpets, Ga-= Chandeliers and Fixtures, Ac. Previous to the sale of Furniture, will be sold the Modern Residence. Particulars ia handbills and cata- JOgne-s. May be examined a: S o’clock on the morning of the sale. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 535 MARKET arid 52* COMMERCE Streaw. SALE 01' 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BKOOAKS, &C./&C. • ON TiriTRSDAt MORNING. Jnne 23, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by catalogue,-For net cash, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths* calf, kip, grain, and thick boots, brogans, balmorals, cavalry boots, Oxford ties, Con gress gaiters, Ac, •; Women’s, misses’, and children’s calf, kip, goat, Kill* and morocco-heeled boots and shoes, side-lace and Congress heeled gaiters*.balmorals, slippers, buskins, &c., from first-chuis city and Eastern manufactories. This tale‘Will contain a prime assortment of goods, well worthy the attention of buyers. Open for examination, with catalogues, early cn the morning of sale. T3Y HENRY RWOLBEBT. JJ " AUCTIONEER. ZTo. »03 MARKET Street, South Side, &boT3 SMOBiSt. STOCK OF A RETAIL STORE. - . OS? MONDAY MORNING, June 20th, at 10 o'clock, -will be sold, without reserve, tie riocb of a retail store, comprising silk velvets, silks, satin?, Valencias* Marseilles, veil nerege, lawns, prints, delaines, summer cloths, gambroons, linan drilling*, English satinets, merino cassimeres. colored chintz, paper muslins, lustres mulls, jaconets, Swiss muslins, bohbinet, crape, embroideries, handkerchiefs, veils, cotton hose and half hose, socks, kid, silk thread gloves, sewing silks,Coats’ spool cotton, patent thread* trimmings, Ac., Ac. ■■ Also, stock of ready-made clothing, shirts shoes, umbrellas straw goods, Ac., Ac. mencing at 10 o’clock. T>Y SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION J-f EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No*. 033 CHESTNUT Street and 615 SANSOH STREET. SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, 1/th and ISth inn., at S o clock precisely, will be sold a fine collection of oil paintings from the nudios of some of the most eminent artists of the day, embracing choiceAmericsn landscapes, lake, river, and mountain scenery, figures and fruit pieces: ail elegantly mounted. pnre gold leal frames. Strangers now in the city will do well to call and examine the pictures, wbicn will be arranged for examination, with catalogues, on Thursday morning, iGthin<rt. A UCTIOH SALE OF COHDEMHBX* horses, War Depastxeft, Gavalrt Bureau, OFJPICk OP CgrEP QfJARTSEMASTS*. wjm . ■ , t Washington, Aprils, Mt Will be sold at public auction, to the highest blddtfj at the time and place named below, vix: Newport, Penna., Thursday, May sfch, Gettysburg, Penna., Monday, May 9th, Altoona, Penna., Thursday, May I2th, Miffiin, Penna., Thursday, May 19th, Reading, Penna., Thursday, May26fch, - Lebanon, Penna., Thursday, June 2d, . Northumberland, Penna.. Thursday, June Scranton, Penna., Thursday, June 16th, Williamsport, Penna., Thursday, June 23d, One hundred (ICO) Horses at Gettysburg, and Tv« Hand red and Fifty (250) at each of the other pla«w. These horses have been condemned aa unfit for ik* cavairy service of the United States army. For road and farm purposes many good bargain* nmr be had. Horses will be sold singly. Sales begin, at 10 A- M., and continue daily tIU ail gfft sold. , TERMS CASH, la United States Treasury notes only; JAMES A. EE3SL ap29-tje2Q ' Lt. CoL and 0 Q. M. Cavalry Boreao. SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PHILAD3L* - « STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from e*& port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above Plffl Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews, will sail fro* Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Jone 13, at 18 Jl !£., and steamship NORMAN, Capt. Baker, from Boston foe* Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o’clock P.M. These sew and substantial steamships form a regain line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday*. Insurances effected at one-half the premium ahar**d o vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to se od Slip Receipts and sUls Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage (having fine accommodation*! apply to WIXSOK & CO., mhlO 333 South DELAWARE Avenue. STEAM WEEKLY TO LL TOUCHING AT QUBENSTOW* (Cork Harbor).. The well-known steamers of the Liver pool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended to sail as follows: EDINBURG..... . SATURDAY, June 18. CITY OF WASHINGTON SATURDAY, Juno 35. CITY OF MANCHESTER.. SATURDAY, July 2 and every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier 44 North river. ; RATES OF PASSAGE, Payable in Gold or its equivalent in Currency. FIRST CA81N..,.-....580 00J STEERAGE. *33 00 Do. to London.-S5QOi Do. to London... 34 05 Do. to Pari5......96 00 Do. to Paris 40 00 Do. to Hamburg. 90 00l Do. to Hamburg. 37 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rates~. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: First Cabin* $75, $B5, $105: Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown* $55. Those who wish to send for their friends can buy tickets here at these rates. For further information apply at the Company** Offices. JOhJT G. DALE, Agent. mySO-tjell 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. MEDICAI. ELECTRICITY.—WHAT IS LIFB AJ WITHOUT HEALTH ?—Drs. BAETHOLOMEW ft ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having removed their Office from North. Tenth street io No. 154 North ELEVENTH Street, below Hace, will still treat and car* all curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, without shocks, pain, orany inconvenience. by the nse of Elec tricity, in its modifications, and Homoeopathic Medi cines. Consumption,.first and se* Influenza and Catarrh. ' cond stages. General Debility. Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver 4f Neuralgia. Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. • Prolapsus Uteri (Falling of Asthma. the womb). Dyspepsia. Hemorrhoids, or Piles. Bhenmatism. Spinal Disease. Bronchitis. Deafness. Testimonials at the office, 154 North. Eleventh street. Office hours 9 A; M. to 6 P. M. Das. BABTHOLOMEW & ALLEN, Medical Electricians, 154 r North ELEVENTH Street. my36-tje29 TAHBANT’S effeb-.vesceht a : SELTZER APERIENT * IS THS BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR Atf BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. SICK HEAD ACHE,COSTIY*- . NESS. INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, SOUR • : ' ' STOMACH. SEA SICKNESS, &c., &0. Dr. JAMES E. CHILTON, the Great Chemist, san: *‘l know its composition., and have no doubt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it 1* recommended.’ 7 Dr. .THOMAS BOYD says: *‘l strongly commend it to the notice of the public.' ’ Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: “I can with con fidence Tecommen'd it. *’ jDr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: “In Flatulency, Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, stc., tht SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed ft valuable remedy. ’ * For other testimonials-see pamphlet with each bottle. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., -278 GREENWICH Street, New York. FOB SALS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. nty33-ittoag ELECTRICITY. i WOOTERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS-’ |f T COVERT.—AII acute anachronic diseases 3 cured by special guarantee, when desired by the J patient, at 1220 WALNUT. Street, Philadelphia, l /and, in case of a failure, no charge Is made. No! < drugging the system with uncertain medical agent*. - /All cures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or { other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or /any unpleasant sensation. For further infotma* i tion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains htm -3 dreas of certificates from some of the .most reliable, «men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and ■ /permanently cured after all other treatment from! * medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand -5 cured in less than five years at 1230 WALNUT St.: \ Consultation Free. _ _ | Prof. BOLLES & Dr. BROWN, X myl4-2m* 1220 WALNUT St., Philadelphia. mECTRICITY —DR. A. H. STEVENS -*-J i S curing all Chronic Diseases, both of LADIES and GENTLEMEN, by a new method in the use of ELEC TRICITY, without shocks or pain. Board for a limited numberof Patients from abroad may be bad at reasona ble rates in the Doctor’s family. A Pamphlet of sixteen pages, containing certificates and other information, sent gratis to all orders accompanied with a stamp. Office and residence at 1418 SOUTH PENN SQUABS, being central and - accessible by street-cars from every railroad depot in the city, my24-lm TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Frosted feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Dis eases. Price 25c, and whofesaleand retail by H. B. TAY LOR, Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. mhs-6m THE beautiful art of enamel, JL LING THE SKlN.— de Toilet Francaise (French Toilet Paste), for enamelling tbe skin,hiding small-pox marks, wrinkles, burns, scars, Ac., withont injury to the most delicate complexion. Its effects are truly ma gical.* Sold in jars, price one dollar, with directions for use. HUNT & CO., Proprietors, 4X South EIGHTH Street,two doors above Chestnut, and 133 S. SEVENTH Street. . mvlB-Sm £» DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN v3mz? TIST for the last twenty years, 319 VINE St.* below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of tha age, mounted on fine Gold. Platina, Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, &c,.at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. No pain in extracting. AU work war ranted to fit. Reference, best families. mh2s-6m JL. THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH ■ <“8 ENBK, OH EOHOPEAS KAKGB, for famllte*, fiSCl'hotols, or pnbllc institutions, in T'VEM r DOP- SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Rang**, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grate** Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Siewhole Platees, BroU era, Cooking Stoves, Sic., at wholesale and. retail, of the THOMSON - , tfo aoo N. SECOND Street. mh3-tntlis6m fTTTtfttntitiHi l inm THE ADAMS EX t>t?c:ss COMPANY, Office 339 C^S^OTS^rferwaras e Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank JSotes, and Specie, either by ita own lines or in connection with °^\ er / ® (^P re . ss ««» " 0l TWM f e 27‘ General Snperinteadeat, m- EVANS & WATSON’S lai SALAMANDER SAFES, qßr* STORE 16 SOOTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. __ , ' A lar*e variety o( FIBB-PBOOF SAFBB alw.y* <m h&Ttil. ■ . ' 1 /" * "' T ARB OH,, FOR LUBRICATING XJ Wool and Machinery, for sale at the lowest market price by HAROT & STEEL, Manufacturers, 131 Norkli JEOKTStmt. »r23-lm*
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