1. THE DAILY EVENING TELK(i.RA H I VI I LA D EIP HI A . THURSDAY. JULY 1, 18(50. jl n 'nil for the Kfrir-mprion it United I " No-n nnd Cnrrenrv Hnlea for Doduo j . -1 Account r.lutllntlnnn. , T fl T. ..l 11.. fJInni. i illations are adopted in lien of U which ;cn herctolore iHsued by the ireosnry .fmfint, in regard to the redemption of ' nitcdStiitcH enrronev: F ' I. MUTILATED CLRHBNCY. tilnW currency U redeemable ly the Trca ol the United Stiitci nt Washington, D. C, t r.o other olhe. . United Far,-. ..y,). a presented r redoinpi,n. the ohrnslon t . ...... ti'ti h .1 ... . . . .. 1 t Ol SlliV.llco i"i in II ui;D-nr, CAL'euu ..niiru ieir original proportion-., will . 'it:ciinw whole note. 1 Fmnientrt of notes w ill not bo redeemed ".", except when proof 1 tldnecd by allidu Ulmt the inixKlno- parti of such notes have 1 totally (lestroved. aial Htniini? the came and I "ier. of destruction. Lex thnn half of a I ti) is not redeemable nt all, unless accom , inicd. l:v such allldiult when presented by the Jul' i". llio character of the nftiunt must b 'riifieil to be good, by aiiMistrute or other iihiic ofliccr. 'i. In tho absence of such alii lavlt, fn:ment. f noteL exeuedincr bv iiwiixiiriMneut ono-half icir original surface, will be redeemed In their ' frnportlon to tho whole note, reckoiilnir, as a ;wieral rule, by twentieths, (.fee diagram, sub- ilvided into twentieths.) H. Mutilated notes, which have been torn, no Mtcr how much, bat of which all llio irag nU are returned; or defaced, no matter how Hlly, so that it is certain they are genuine, will Tf(1(linin nt it f..ll f...... riliirinn TtrOClltil 4 " i. Fragment of legal-tender notes, for which I, J than the full value has been paid, will bo lea six niontbs, to enable owners to return b "rreafury missing part of such notes, ccctv.fthA nrnniint rvlnlislv withheld. .return shanld give the date of the letter 1 aids oflice transmitting the original remit Interest-bearina Notes. lea for the redemption of mutilated l .tesn , f i lOten 'I'"Uiat( notes are likewise applicable to ntereet-beariug notes. two yenrs jiyo per een.. ireasnry rW,m Via TWitpa tt U'lltcll f.llC.V L"lt.ut?J Part, are of no value except when :rp w reuempuon wtui uwnoies w wnwn t ' Coupons should not be detached QCTit OjKf'l'f n..llw.U..l .A,l.Am tlmm ot nHy. ut this regulation does not apply to notes or bonds other than five-per-cent. ( kf ' Fractional JVotr. T;'pPt fractional notes, if whole, arc not " ;,ed ' mutilated wheu presentel for re ' nr is an evidently accidental diminu v nS tho note by not more than one- S i v lu 6izo regarded as a mutilation. i; . , oi a noie wm not oe rcuecmoci JJ"S It shall be clearly evident that they-cou-jue one-half or more of -oneoriginal note, in Jen case, a note, however mutilated, -rill be jemed ia proportion to the . whole note, Jconiiifr by fifths, except three-cent notes, "will be reckoned by thirds, f ' Mutilations less than one-tenth will bo dls Jrded unless fraudulent; but any. rautila whiclt' destroys more than-one-tenth the nal . note . will reduce . the redemption yQ of the.note by one-fifth its face value, or 'Jiree-cent note, by one-third its original meats of a three-cent note will not be ' ii mipil unlan such f riiii'inniitfl crtnntit.iit.A fnllv 11 ithirds of the note In its original form. ' Mutilated notes presented for redemption . hi be in sums 01 not less than .5 on their li jlginal value. In genehal, currency is redeemable in accord- a with the conditions printed on each note. United States Notes. kistant treasurers aud depositaries are ex fed to excuauge pertect notes tor L'nitcu hs notes which are unfit for circulation when jtme shall be presented tor redemption or U department will receive, at its own ex- under the contract with Adams Kxpress V unv. from any ofllcer of tho Government, f party, or corporation, notes which are I cd, or in any way unfit for circulation; t of tho denomination of fifty dollars, and ! known as the "convertible issue," autho w the acts of February 23, and July' 11, (ovided they are sent in accordance with filiations given herein as to amount and W transmission. I FRACTIONAL mtliENCY. 111 fractional currency, not mutilated, shall teemed by any assistant treasurer or desig rdepositary of the United States, or a Id bank designated as a depository of the I States, having Government funds, in I tot less than three dollars. L,.ucfore being presented for redemption the t i Vrency must first be assorted into tho different ! uei which are easily distinguished; each f tfsue must be assorted by denominations and V inclosed in paper straps at least one inch wlda i fcecurely pinned; each strap, if the size of the - .icnosit will admit, must contain one hundred I notes of the saruo denomination; n each strap VI must be written with ink the number of pieces Liud denomination enclosed, una tue name oi me ner. - . The entire deposit must be securely uone oue pacKage, ana upon uc wrapper iue deposit, tne amount enciosca. anu iue the owner must be endorsed with Ink. No less sum than three dollars will be re ed, and packages will bo paid for in lawtui ey ot tne unuea etaies, iu me uruci w H 11 IUC7 Blllt in' 1 jvv. . v. . . -, rt tbo currency can be counica auu pussuu HI. MODE OF.TllVK'II88IOW. - . r jii parties making remittances fail to give kill address, the remittance will be retained uch address is luriiisiiea, accompamcu itifcfactorv uesenpuou 01 mo paco.atj I. Ill) .xires. cctnll rcinittaiices intended for redemp- S'Trearturer of the I mted Utes, wasu- 1) C " Wages should be int up in wrappers of Super or cloth, lied with strong tw ne, I vTith careful sealing, and plainly marked i t....i.i.. uiiii tin niiiount nnd nature of -4 ,1? ni.tcnts. mid with tho full name and post ieof I V olllcc address of the consignor, thus: . . ! I ! ... fractional C'urreuc v for vCdempuoi. , , !' -Treasurer of the United States, , . ? . -Washington, l. C. ' v "From John Smith, Snilthvlllo, O." f When forwarded under contract that fact tdioiild also be stated on the package as follows: "Forwarded under contract with Adams hx- V7CS& written on not less than t,)f a sheet of commercial note Payor, bUU ng ",me and full post-o.lico address o the -v . amount of remittance, and tho man- Xa, r.i u'i us siiall bo made, must uo put returns bii:i - V redemption may be sc department, by Adam. Viny express with wli sent, at the Adams Express ulcu mat such arraiiarement, provm i 5(H) or more, or ""'eBU" thereof by -",B'U in- ilia terms of tho , F.vpre-w Company. Any 4,e department may bo - - . t.wittllll V W1LI1 LiiJ mmi" ,p, deducted from .tho , .((..a returns are Y collectors, of HOD or .ils regula- redomp tea. V-h V Xaii- addressed, ni above are delivered by mall, postago free, whether they contain money or not. 2 Money for redemption, after bclngrreparod as heretofore directed, should be sealed or tied ud In paper of suitable strength, and plainly marked on the outside with the owner s namo nnd full address, and with the nmount enclosed; the pockage should then bo sealed up in an en velope, together with a letter of advice, written on not less than a half sheet of commercial note purer, stating the name and full post ollleo address of tho owner, the value of tlio remit tance, and tho manner In which returns shall be "'sKcmltwnces to the Treasurer by mail are Invariably at the risk of the owner. All com munications to tho Treasurer in regard to n u knees ascertained to be lost In transmission tv mail will be referred for investigation to tho Second Assistant Postmaster-General, to whom any further inquiry on the subject should bo addressed. , , 4. It Is a protection against loss to register letter containing money, but the registry fee should In all cases bo prepaid by tho party re mitting. IV. BETiJUNS HOW. MADE. Trocccds of remittances will bo returned In oil cnncs to the person who made tho remittance. 1. Returns for amounts less than Ave dollars, unless instructions are given to remit proceeds by check, will lc made in new currency by mail at the owner's risk. . . 3. Returns for amounts of Ave dollars and upwards will also be mado in new currenev, if tho owner so requests, cither by mail at his ritk, or by express at his expense, unless the amouut shall be iSOO or more, or exceed 1000 or a multiple thereof by more than $500, iu which case express charges will be paid by tho depart ment. 3. For amounts of five dollars and upwards, unless new currency is desired, returns will bo made by transfer check on cither New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans, or San Francisco, ns the owner may request; or if no place of payment is mentioned, a check on New York will be sent. In case of the loss or destruc tion of his checks, the Treasurer will, upon noti fication thereof, stop payment on tho original, and furnish the applicant for a duplicate with a form for bond of indemnity; upon the return of which, properly executed, at the expiration of ono month from tho date of the check, when the amount thereof is fifty dollars or more, and at the expiration of three months when tho njpount Is Jess than fifty dollars, duplicate will be issued. 1. When the remittance Is from an assistant treasurer, designated depositary, or national bank designated as a depository, tho proceeds will, if desired, be credited in account. 5. The Treasurer cannot undertake to register remittances mailed by him, even if the registry fee is provided for. V. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS. 1. Whenever any holder of currency, whether mutilated or not, shall present tho same, put up In accordance with these regulations, in sums not lnss than fifty dollars, to any otlicer or bank required to redeem currency, it shall bo tho duty of such officer or bank to receive such parcel, and t their option either pay tho owner its value in money or give a receipt t-ui..ned for such payment when proceeds of the parcel minii be received from tho Treasurer of tho United States. When tho same depositor shall habitually present lor redemption curroncy not mutilated, in sums somewhat less than filty dollars, with the evi dent intention of evading: the regulation, it shall be discretionary with the olllcer or bank to whom the deposit is presented to refuse to receive the amount until it is made np to at least fifty dollars. 2. Notes of national banks which have gone into voluntary liquidation and deposited money for the redemption of their outstanding circula tion, and notes 01 national banks which have failed, are redeemed by the treasurer of the United States on presentation, and whe muti lated will be redeemed by him, under these rules, as United States notes; provided that the owner pays all express charges attendant, upon their presentation. Notes of all other national banks, whether mutilated or not, are reacein able only by the bank which issued them. 3. Bclore currency is presented lor redemp tion, notes torn in pieces should bo restored by pasting; but in ascertaining tho value of muti lated currency, no allowance will be mado for fragments not parts 01 the same note, attached to each other lor the purpose 01 avoiding a de duction. - ' ' 4. Government ofliccrs will receive currency for all public dues in accordance with tho con ditions expressed on each note, no matter how badly defaced or torn, provided its genuineness can be clearly ascertained, and not more than one-twentieth part of each note Is missing in tho case of United States notes, and not more than one-tenth in the case of fractional currency. 5. All officers of this department aro required, whenever any spurious note, purjwting to have been issued by the United States, shall be off ered to any such ofllcer, to stamp thereon the word, "counterfeit," Half-notes that have been purchased will in no case be redeemed. Observance of the above is enjoined on all assistant treasurers and deppsiuries, and com pliance therewith on the part of all making re mittances, to which the .foregoing regulations ar applicable, is desired. - F. E. Spinner, 1 . - Trea8urcr United States." Treasury Department Washington, June 7, 1809. Approved. George 8. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury. ijews sutti&iAH.Y. CUT Affair-, L6t evening, the shincum ' annual coin mencemeutof the Poly tec! nit College took place at Horticultural Hall, in resence of a largo audience. Addresses Win; ,ciiVered by Hon. Isaac Hazlehurst, Judge 'uscph J. Allison, and frofefsor Kichard 8. Sin th. The following la a list tf the graduates: Bachelors of Mine 1 niiieeiing William 8. Bell, Mount Clinton, lhomas II. Phillips, St. Mcholas, Schnylki ! county. Pa.; Henry H. Yard, Trenton, -Mercer county, N. J. Bachelor of Mechanic-d tuginceiing-rWm, Golding, Trenton, Men ,;r county, N. J.: Morris P. Janncy, Philadclpl i.i, John F. Wilcox, Pittsburg, Pa. . - Bachelors of Civil l-iiuiiieci ing Mason Camp bell, Philadelphia, li.; ?.imuul S. Hoft, Philadel phia, Pa.$ CUiiiles .1 1 . son, Germautown, Pu. N. M. Marks, Collini.i,i, Bassler county. La.; Spencer Meade, Philadelphia, Pa.; Frank Moore, Vinccnnrs, Knox count v, Iml.; Edward W. Mor ris, IrhiladelpLia, Pa.; Cohort Sheppard, Phila delphia, Pa. A Muster of Mine Engineering Frank Turn stone, Easton, Pa. Master of Mechanic al Engineering Joseph H. Moore, Trenton, N. .1. Masters of Civil Kujjincerlug Thomas II. Bishop, Bordentown, N. .1 , and Daniel Carhart, Philadelphia, Pa. A few days airo, it was announced that authority bad been given to Keveuue OUlcer Southworth to obtain from the Commandant of the Navy Yard a suiiiciui.t .force of mariucs to protect the ofliccrs in their raids on the un Ilceied distilleries in the .Twenty-fifth ward. Arrangements having been made for a ylsit to the whisky quarter yesterday morning, tho party started at an early hour, accompanied by a squad of luarlues, und upon reaching a deslguated part of the ward 1 halt was maae ana a searcn com- rnenced for still, jvc Ofllcer J-imoii, Deputies Murray W ciive iicuman, Bemn I! office, consiuuieu t Search was made r' Edgemont, and were found, wl Fourteen hogsluk one of the distill" for u?e. lhe iu. v ..... loaded muskets, did .not pre v cut a li, 0 , r.,,vd of men, wouicl, and chlidreu from ct.uuctlug, and a woman, anore reckless than the othoni, tried to get up a conflict between the citizens and ortjcials. Beyond booting and the use of oflennlve remrks, nothing was done. On the . .. I.,.nkii In lttllU'1, U MLlll V 1.14 l'.U.iil It'. (? 1 iron in u i""i , , a tJU with lhe word, "to let upoa it. The heavy showers bf th Vat f have materially assisted th ft Untirmirrnra In Vwtl . work of cleaning tho streets. ,. Borne sections o' the city are in good condition, but there is stil an abundance of work for the street contractors in localities where the accumulation of dirt re sists the effects of storms. TbT0 W01.H ,f ,erec-hig tho new centre building pf St. Joseph s Hospital, on Glrard avonue, has commenced. Tho new wing will be about 50 by 70 feet, and will be dlvidedinto compart ments and rooms for tho accommodation of the sick and distressed. DomrHtle A (Taint. Gold closed yesterday at 137. IndcnendnncA l).v . v, ii.... , i ... . . r" " w i"J v:cii:uiiiwu ill Woshington on Monday, the 5th of July.' mi uuuu uiisRcu over Mcmpnis, 1 enn., yes terday, destroying buildings and crops. -the latest vnln nn !. 1.il,...tln n v. . ' J.. ' " "7 UblLEIlllillJ IU bUU Methodist Church is 40,385 for, to 13,01 against. Grant and Johnson will i ttrnamit. tn-iinv t tho commencement of the Georgetown College. Secretary Rawlins, General Parker, Mayor Bowcn, and others will bo present at Gcttys- uurg 10-aay. Joshua Rhodes, a condnctor, was killed at 1. caning, ra., yesterdr yesterday, by being crushed under nis train. A report from tho IToosac Tunnel says that five men fell down a shaft at the tunnel, and three were killed. Bids for stationery for tho Revenue. Tatent, nnd Pension Departments were opened in Wash ington yesterday. bcveral convleU at Sing Sing revolted y.ei terday, and one of them was fatally Injured. The rest were secured. An attcmpt is being made to obtain the re lease of Kctehum, the forger, and it U expected that his discharge will be effected. An attempt was mndc to assassinate Captain Geclan, of tho Albany (N. Y.) Police, yesterday, by placing an explosive missile on his table. At a meeting of New York Central Railroad stockholders at Albany, N. Y., yesterday, it was resolved to Issue stock in exchange for interest certificates. - At a political meeting in Richmond, Va., yesterday, at which Mr. Van Wyckpoke, H row occurred, and tho negroes present ere driven away by the whites. The bids of the Lockwood Manufacturing Company, of Philadelphia, for envelopes, were accented yesterday by the Interior Department at Washington. It was annonnccd in Washington that An drew Johnson would be serenaded At his hotel last night, but the scheme failed, to tho disgust of the assembled reporters. Secretary Fish, Bishop Steven. rf this city, and Governor Hoffman, of New York. ave had conferred npon them the dcgnool IX. D. by Union College, New York. Parties 111 Baltimore are endeavoring to pre vent the consummation of the one million dollar loan, by the government of. that city, to the Western Maryland Railroad. Four gambling houses on Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, and tnclr proprietors, were seized yesterday. The proprietors have been placed uuder bonds for trial.-. Messrs. K. M. Bishop, E. A. Ferguson, Miller Greenwood, Philip Heidelback, and William Hooper havo been appointed trustees of the Cincinnati aud Southern Kailroad. The Rev. O. P. Allen, wife and three chil dren, and Misses Riehter and Reynolds, who have acted as missionaries in Turkey for the post fourteen years, arrived in New York yesterday. - - Forolwn Aftalm. London, June :10. In the House of Commons last night Mr. Moore called attention to the treatment of Fenian prisoners, and moved reso' lutlons that the Government Institute public inquiry into the subjects of penal discipline nnd the classification of prisoners; to inqulro how far political prisoners should be regarded as a separate clas, and to consider how far the severity of past punishment may bo regarded as reasonable ground for- a favorable consideration of their cases. Mr. Moore said ho believed a majority of the Irish people sympathized with the Fenians, though unwilling to subvert the existing Goverwnent, and were content to bear their present ills rather than liy to others they knew not of. But no class was contented with the present state of affairs. He strongly condemned the harsh treat ment of fho Fenians, both before and after trial, and urged public inquiry. Mr. Bruce, Home Secretary, was not prepared to defend the treatment of Fenians, but said that in general the law was insufficient to deal with political prisoners. Tho statements of cruelty were, however, exaggerated. At present their treatment was extremely lenient; they were separated from other prisoners, and were not compelled to do anything degrading or submit to humiliation. Mr. Sullivan defended tho conduct of the pretcnt government respecting Fcnlanism, aud accufcd Mr. Moore of endeavoring to make po litical capital by pandering to the passions of those who have been convicted. He hoped tho time would soon arrive when such discussions shall cease, and no political prisoners remain in custody. On a division, the first part of the resolve was lost by a vote of 31 to 171. Mr. Magulre said it was impossible to pass the latter part of the resolve, as tho former had been negatived, lie admitted the general sym pathy ot the Irlt-h with Feuiauism, but thought no harm would result it me uovernment ex tended clemency and released those prisoners still in custody. The latter part of the resolve was then nega tived. ; The Times, commenting on the debate, says the main consideration of the government is the ell cct which the release ot the t euian prisoners will havo. Jt must be rcracmtiered mat an those w ho were guilty in an inferior degree have been set free. Only the prime movers or active nirents remain, all of whom have been sen tenced to Ions periods of imprisonment, of which a small portion only has elapsed. The misery brought upon individuals and society, nnd the check to the prosperity of Ireland which thev had caused, forbid their release. If justice requires satisfaction, the men who deliberately planned, and iu some places exe cuted murder, cannot be set tree wblie ottiers, w hose offenses are as nothing in comparison, drudge on In slavery. A distinction between political and other offenses cannot bo admitted iu tho case of men who, with Insufficient cause and no prospect of success, carried 01ft their designs with treachery and cruelty. Murder wiib not lei-s murder when accompanied by trea son. There was nothing connected with tke murders committed or attempted by the Fenians which should give tho perpetrators the dignity of insurgent. . London, June 30. In tho House of Commons to-night, the Homo Secretary, alluding to the demonstrations expected In Ireland on the liJih of July, ?ald party processions were always provocative of disturbances and ouyibt to be prevented. Tho Government was determined to enforce the law against them, aud prevent breach of tho pence. London, June 30. A. report, which comes from a Brazilian sonrco, states that President Lopez has offered, through General McMahon, the American Minister, to surrender his army, on condition that he be granted his personal freedom and be permitted to loavo tho country without molestation. , . The War Iu Hauth America- Houibardmcnt of j I'ucrio 1'lMtle. We are in receipt of advices from Puerto Platte, S. A., to the bill lust. General Luperou, I 1, lw Iu iwHrwr 111 iirmrwirr with A v.Vr,ydlflf,llt. I'l ca- i'-hH.M:ia-. vl -"."- "--liiwJU!raiJlCI of way lor six days, bi.t bii; y.n at to 'lua diwliiiice from the town, and f he show wero o Liully aimed, that no diiin:i;o was done to the jilaee, no property tletitroyed, a ud no lives lout. Owing to the imjkiiIou taken by tho Tele.Krafo, tLe loi u ci.ulu Lot pobMiLl v " 4,1 y to her tire, aud tie Le jjiainiuliic ?i during tie whole of the bombardment, tho 'Dominican? had.no bftjire of irfittinii a shot at her. .On the morn ing of thfl 8th liiHt. sho ceased firing and shortly afterwards steamed away In a westerly direction it was supposed , for St. Marc., JLupcron ha,l eipectcd that his arrival before Puerto Platte in this vessel would havo been tho signal for a revolutionary uprising I in the town and pur oundingcountrr, ibut In tbl9 ho wiu disap pointed. ' , ' . . , , intelligence nni ncen received at rurto Platto that Cabral had Commenced ac.tlvo mili ary operations In tho southwestern part of tho . Dominican territory. It was understood that uperon should oncrato In tho north, whl e Cabral should confine himself tothosouth.lt clnir honed that bv thus comncllimr Bacz to divide his forces a more easy conquest would be gained over him by the revolutionary chiefs. Prrtnrliot 'Mexico Unnrimtlnnn of Authority. A telegram dated tho 2d Instant, to the Malo, states that seven members of tho VJucrctaro leg islature nave usurped the Slate authority. They have "decreed" the removal of Governor Cer vantes, ond have appointed another, who is ridiculed by the .populace. Tho seven usurpers nre said to be supported by the troops of tho General Government. The Constitutional Gov ernor (.Cervnntcej has the State troops out, who are confronting those of the General Govern ment A telegram to the fitalo. from San Lnls Pnol.' announces the following piece of news-. "An inquisition of torture is established at tho haci enda of Partillos. twenty leagues from this city. L . ... nnn alli.1.1 ..... . ...... . ... " i uj ounui uuuiiTO ciMiimuicu ny servant, they are put iu a sack, leaving the head and arms out, which are tied bchlud, after which they are thrown alive Into a yard, among In sects nnd reptiles, where they aro kept for twenty-four hours. Over 300 of the free citi.ous of this republic have been thus treated." rolj nculnu 81avm nt )nrcnnlanl. The latest symptom of tho bad vitality of slavery has been in the bran new colony of tjuecnsland, to which havo been imported, as pra-dial laborers, nearly 2000 inhabitants of the South Islands. These Polynesians aro a nonchalant, easy-eoiwr race. Since thev have given np cannibalism, and elected to discnso with baked missionary as a relish to bread lrult, they have devoted themselves to innocent agri cultural pursuits. Farming in tho Southern Seas is omong the simplest of operations. Na ture does most of the work. ' If you tickle the ground with tho hoc, she laughs at yon w ith a harvest." What little tilling Is required is done by the gentleman farmer's wife. While the lady, according to her lights, Is carrying out the precepts of Calrd and Stephen, her lord and master sits in the corner of the field chewiug sweet nuts. By bis side is a big stick. If the huebandwoman is iudolent, her partner gets up and w hacks her. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine A'etea M Firt Paije. ALMAHAO FOR PlilLA DELPHI A.-TU1S DAY. 8uk Kihfs 4 33! Moon Risks morn Stnt Sets. 7U5lliioH Wateb 1 M PHILADELPHIA BOARD Off TRADE. Jobs O. James, i O. B. DunnoHow, ' Committee or the SIon ra. Thomas L. Uillknpir, 1 MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN HTEAMSII1PH. FOR AMKRIUA. North AmericanLWerpooL , ...(Quebec Jan IS Dorian U1hhk New York June IS I'.tna. Liverpool... ..New York via Hul .. .Jane 19 Cella Ixinclon New York Jane IX Kornmia.... Hnnibura ....New York.. June IU Deut&chlandSouthaniuUm..New York June 8i Tripoli Liverpool New York. June 31 tXM. KUKOFK. Union New York .... Bremen July 1 Aleppo ...new York. ...Liverpool July 1 Havaria New York Hamnura- Julv 9 Tbe Queen New York LiverriiMil Julv H Uitjrol Antwerp. XMew York. ...Liverpool July 8 jxew xorn. iew Yoric.,..rireiiien July India New York.... Ulaagow July 3 Colorado new York . ... Liverpool July Q. of Paria New York. ...Liverpool July In O. of New York. .New York. ...Liverpool July 13 Neorasna now York.. ..Liverpool July 11 LUAN W1HH. Ul 1.11 KKrilJ- KT . Pioneer Philada -Wi'imimrtnn .Tnlv J. W. hverman..Phila1a Cbarlenton July 1 Arizona New York. ,M Aspinwall .......July 1 rtiorro uasue new Yoric Havana .in v l Tonawanda Philada Savannah July 8 mariooaa new vora new iiriminfL in v Prometheus Philada D h arlnatiin Inlv Uloopatra. .New York. ...Vera Cruz )uly 8 mauaare rorwaraea DvevervaLeatnerin the rniniii.r ixnam The steamers for or from Liveroool oall at Uunenalown. nx oept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The reamers tor or trom tue uontinent oall at Southampton. CLKARED Y EST RRDAY. Kteamphin Aritn. Vv'iloy. Hoslou. H. Winmir A Cn. hteanmhip J. W. Kvenuan, Snyder, C'harluston. E. A. Sou- aer a io. Rteunior H. L. Gw. Ilnr. RiiltimnrB. A. C.mvn .Tr liurijuo Francis ltourncul, Perry, Cjuobeo, K. A. Soulier A Co. Dan. brig Jeanotte, Funck, Exeter, Eng., L. Weatergaard a y 1.1. BriK Ktabia, Romano, Gibraltar for orders, Paul Pohl, Jr. briK Geo. Harris. French, iioaton. K A . Smulur (Jo Sclir Maria Roxanna, Palmer, Boston, L. Audunried A Co. C 1. 1 1 1 1 I u ocur r. jiiiw, niiHir. iivun, Rolir W. W. Marcey. Cnampion, Boston, 8chr Wra. Capea, Baker, Boaton, Sohr James 8. Hbindlor, Lewis, Boston, Si-hr Clyde, iinne, Koston, SchrC. Haddam, Wainwrit-ht, Pawtncket, Scbr Alice B.. Allen, boaton, - richr Joseph IVIaxriHld, May, Boston, SchrT. 8. Mcl.ellan, Farr, Boaton, - SchrMary Van Cleaf. Jones, Boston, Si'l-r I.ln.ie. Taylor, Pawtucket, Kcbr J. G. Babcock, Smith, Boston, Svhr F. Niukeraon. Kelly. Boaton. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Solir Alice M. I'utuam, i,twoKl( Boston, Geo. 8. Repplier. ochr 8. L. elevens, hmall, Gloucester, J. Kommel. Jr. Bro. Scbr C. Fossett, Harding, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon A Co. ARRIVED YKSTFRDAY. Steamer Anthracite, Green, 31 hours from New York with nidso. to W. M. Uaird A Co. Steamer C. ('omtitock, Drake, 34 hours from New York. with mdee. to W. M. liaird a Co. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with niase. to w. ju. imim a Steamer Tai-ony, Nic hols, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Ua Ird A Co. ticbr Agile, Roberta, 4 days from Newborn, N. C, with naval stores to uoenran, uusseii a to. PORT OK PHILADELPHIA - Foreign and coantwise arrivals for tho niontll of June, i-wii. um. Coust. Total. For. Coast. Tot. 3, 3 8 3 3 i 3 2ri 19 .. . 1H 4 -45 3ti 10 4rt 6K8 613 M (i4 MH 4.A 4:ii .. to b'M Ml .. ri'W :wi 4nl 451 .. 3NI 20 13.1b l;t,lo .. I'Mi Iiiii 3346 SMI !d 4UP1 4107 F..r. . H . a . 2i . 41 . 24 Ships....:.... Nteamalnns .. Rarciuos BriKs Schceners.... Sloops Steninere Kat ftes Boats Total . 96 Havrk-hk-Ghack, July 1..-1 lie followinxljoats left here in tow for Philadelphia thin luumiun Klton. with lunilier to A. T. Ashmead. Daniel Kline, with lumber to J. P. Woolverton. M. (J. Futttrson. with lumber, for Chester. Hull A Frimk. with lumber, for Uhf aUr. V iu. E. Mclauijliliu, with baniue, lor WiIiuinatuB. CurtettH.uiitnr vf Tht Evmniml T'Xlirnph. E8T(JN A M.1IAHON S BULLETIN. New Youk Grru-F, June aa. lour barges leave in tow' KMHpht lor Baltimore, liuht. Hiekdnauaiil, with marlile, for Philadelphia. ' Balumohk Biianch Otrioa, June SO. Tha followinjr bui es leave in tow Uknio-lit', eastward : Tluimaa Luvli ; Jane Elliott: Emmie Ooddard ; Andv J luifon ; Lady Jane; Otranto; A. O. Bunk; N. liottaford; and O. A. Dorulield, all with ooal fot Kow York. JlEMoitANDA. RtPsniHhip Norfolk, Piatt, benre, at Richmond 29th ult. titeaimr George 11. Stout, iord, hence, at Georgetown, D. J., 3;th ult. Kuriiue Ann Elir.abeth, Norerave, hence via Barbados, at (ii-und Tuik, T. I., irtth ult., fur Philadnlphia in 4 days. Bi iu Haniunl Muir, Ilanunond, henoe'J7th May tor Kings, ton, Ja., went ashore on tbe north eud of Grand Turk, T. I., JunelM, aud ou the litth, when the Mary Udson, at New York, sailed, they wore lightening bar cargo, uud en peeled o lift tier off soon without dauiuge. Brig Nellie Mown, Murriman, for Philadelphia, sailed from Oporto 13th ult. liiiu Hii liinoud, Powers, for Philadelphia, sailed from Lisbon 13th ult. Brig Konsark, Elliott, for Philadelphia, cleared at Pea sarola 21t ult. , Bi ig It. G. W. Dodgo, Monroe, cleared at New York 23th ult.. for Georgetown, D. O. ochrs Caroline and Cornolia, Crowley; Fakir, Martin; and to. O. Wells, bauudura, lor Providence; U. 8. Wataon, Adams, for Nantunket: lteailino- Kit. No. 41. Means, lor 1 lulllivr; mid Jolio Urorkfnnl, Dunn, for, mi I'tiilHibilpliiu, iirnwed H11 Onto tih utt. l ullhiv.r; snd John Crorkford, Davis, for Dtgbton, all AGRICULTURAL.. ST-JilLADELPlIIA RA8P13EURY, JUCUN Z 1)4 Agrioulturist, aud oilier btrawbenrf) Lawtow ocUierry Fjujla; lUlUwd, Concord, and other GraW Vbvat. kwsaJebl I. i 0, . J .KTiJlUcK. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC DIAMOND' BKAURS jtWEttiaS wtTtnn,4in.ni siiltiw whiw ... ; it i . WATCHES ud JTEWELBT BEPAIEEtt ; r"7 r .- Ladies' and Gents? : Watches; AMERICAN AND IMrOUTED,' ' r '' Of the most celebrated maker ' ' FIKE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, t In 14 and 18 karat. 1 DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latent destgna, 1 Knaraeement and Weddlmr Rlmrs. In 13-karat and coin. Sold Ptlver-Ware for Bridal Present. Table CnU lerj, Plated Ws.ru, etc. B STI , ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ; CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and , - . j ". " . . J '. yANCY GOODS. j O.VV. RUSSELL, ; NO. n N. SIXTH STREET. PITILA D ET.PFfT A. WILLIAM B. WAIINE Wholesale Dealors In & CO., WATCH KS AND .TEWvr nv a E. corner SEVENTH and CHESNUT Btreeta, rtecwnd floor, and late of Mo, 89 8. THIRD 8U LOOKING CLASSES, ETO. 8 TA B LI tt HED 179 5. A.S.ROBINSON. 't FRENCn PLATE LO0KLNQ-QLA3SES, EGRAVIXGS, BEAUTIFUL C1IROM09, PAINTINGS, Marmfacturer of aU kinds of , LOOKING-GLASS, : . . . PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES. 1 NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, 818 fifth door arrive tho ftlrrental. Pnlla. I l JI S tt it I X II, I.OOKINGLS(J AND PICTURE PRAM . MANUFACTURER, BIBLE AND PRINT PUBLISHER, . . And Wooleaale Dealer In AMERICAN AND FRENCH CLOCKS AND REGU LATORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Also, General Agent for the sale of trie "Eureka" Patent Condensing C'efTee and Tea Pota something that every-family should have, and by wnlcn Uiey can save fifty per cent Trade supplied at a liberal dlsconnt ' -. 4U8m . No. l AHCII STREET. OENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS, p A T E N T SHOULDER-SEAM i SHIR T UANUFA CTOR Y, AND GENTLEMEN, FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER! made from measurement at very short notice. All other artioles of UKNTLKMKN'S DRESS GOOD) In fall Tarletr. - WINCHESTER CO., Ill No. 70B OHK8NUT Street. H. S. K. C Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., B375rp NO. 814 CHESNUT STREET. ICE CREAM AND WATER IOE. THE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES, THE PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. . This celebrated Brick Ioe Oream and Water Ioe ean bs earned in a paper to any part of the oity, as you ould candy. Fifteen or twenty different kinds of them are ken oonatantly on hand, and ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT FLAVORS can be made to order for those who desire to have something nerer before seen in the United States, and superior to any Ice Cream made in Europe, Principal Depot No. Y.tM WALNUT Street. Branch Store-No. 1U3U SPRING GARDEN Street. 6 It F. J. ALLEGRKTTL A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For sale, THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD WILL of a FIRST-CLASS BOOK, STATIONERY, AND NEWS DErOT, having the AGENCY OF ALL TIJE PHILADELPHIA and New York Dally Papers, Weeklies, etc., and selling about ONE THOUSAND PAPERS DAILY, also doing an EXTENSIVE STA TIONERY,' BLANK BOOK, LITHOGRAPHING, PRINTING, WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADE TRADE. SO SURE A BUSINESS would not have been relinquished but that the proprietor has engagements abroad. The most unexceptiona ble references can be given to some of the best rtouxes in Philadelphia. A handsome three-story brick dwelling house is attached to the store, the fur niture of which can ho purchased very reasonable, or the building will be disposed of, If desired. HAV ING BEEN ESTABLISHED THIRTEEN YEARS, AND THE CLOSEST ATTENTION PAID TO IT, THE ORDER PORTION ALONE OF THE TRADE IS A GOOD BLMNESS IN ITSELF. , Apply to , JOHN GREW, 17 ' Chester, Pa. ' HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANT, OF NKV YORK, ' WALTER 8. GRIFFITH, President. A solid, safe, and reliable Company. Assets over two million dollars (2,0tl0,(KMI), moat securely nveated, and rapidly increasing. A .ME.nHEKMIIIP OF OVER 10,000. Persons contemplating assurance on their Urea are -vited to examine the literature of the Company, whia may be bad at tha Philadelphia offloe, Southwest corner of FOURTH and LIBRARY Street H8thstu8m II. K. KSI.EIt. (irnrral Aarrnt. J, T. F.ABTON. 1? A N T O 1 J. MvftsT s-3T.1f C II A II 4 j XU f-lln ' K i; ASH I'O.UH issiov mkkcuaxvis. No. i ODKNTIKH KLIP, Nhw York. 1 No. IS SOUl'll WliAltV KK, Philadelphia. No. 4A W. PttATT Street, Baltimore. We are prepared to ship ivry deuiription of Freight to Philadelphia, New York, WiUninKton, and intoriiiBiliate Iioiuta with promptness and dospatoh. Oanal tioataan l iteam tUKS lurun-hed at the shortest notice. 6 'Juj nOUSF7wAnMINCt WITlFSTB AM We areprnpared to warm Dwellings aud Buildings of all claases with our Pstent-iiiMiroved LOW H'I'EA M APPARATUS, Which, for sttioienuy and auonoiuy, rivula all similar moihods. It. ISKLr IKI.ll U., Or). - - V or all nuiiioers ami oraiiiis. itm, nnuiiw, iiuttk. and VVa"U'Covi'r nok. Aiao, 1'aper Manufacturers' lnr lull, fri.m ti.n f to aeveiityniix inulies wida; PauliCt.).V:aa.Sua-l-w...tr-6HJ( KVKnM l i',; K.lt3 CHURCH su.cta'-ty Wv). 1 1 "VI R8. JOHN DREWS ... ARCH STIIEEX THEATRK. SUMMER SEASON, under the mins?"nmint of Messrs. ICLLSLKR A DENIER,'' With their celebrated 1 PANTOMIME TR0UPK. 1 EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, ; J . ' --' -' ! V-Al4r'! "' '' ' I ' ' SATURDAY 'AFTERNOON, ' ' K will be presented Mr. (i cores L. Fox's great , FAIRY AND TRIOR PANTOMIMK v. ' HUMPTVsDUMPTV, Which has had th. unpreced(ntd run of " " .. .. . V. . . . oh6Ni(.HT In New York, and performed In our Weslorn and Se ithera' oities by this Troupe Vi) TIMKS. HITMPTY DUMPTT n - ' will be produced in a style ot oompletenosa which stamps MOST ASTONISHING ' PANTOMIME OF THO ' ' A I K. , i i - i and oonrts comparison with the famous KNdl.lMI t HRIK1 MAS PANTOMIMES. 'Artists of the first reputation haT. been ensraa-ed, and! . no expense has beea spared in- any doparlment to present, - . , , nUMPTT DUMPTt - In sn mpect Infnriot to Ita production in New York. NEW ('I)NTIIM EH, . ' - ' WONJKKFUI. TsIflKd. ' . r , 7 ; BHILIiIANT HCKNERY, ' SPLENDID PROPERTIES. t ' VC. OORGEOI'S PARAPHERNALIA. AND MAC.IC A I, TUANHKOHMATIONS, L HCM1TY DUMPTY . .., , . will be personifled by the celebrated pantomimist. TONY DENIER. . , , whose delineation of the wiirgerips snd wajrirerloi of the) , . MERR YC'LOWN . , - are unequalled. ' . Mr. GKOKOE If. REANE as the Simple Pantaloon, Mr. HARRY LESLIE a tho Nimble llarle.inin, Mad'llo AURIOL a. the Tnppina: Uolumbio. I . ' The Ballet will be under the direction of , , , MONH. HENRI el'. OUV, ' ' t the dlstin(rnlnliiii Maitre dn Rallet, and cotnprisfa KK.NORA TERESA AN TONING, tha beautiful and irraoeful Premiere Danseuse, - i - ' M'LLK ALEXAN DRINA, - t th. beantlfnlly-formed Second Dnnsense. ' 'l ' M188 BEANK, M'LLK BELL7NI," ' the aeonmjdishrd and favorite Soloists. ':' BKm WIEUEL AND SALLIE MANNING, ' tbe cbarminjr dancers, and a . '" , f FULL TROUPE OF CORYPHEES.,' - To fiM full and atmfctor effect to the ' GRAND SKATING SCENIC, the managers hareenffuitcd the ' ' CHAMPION SKATER OF AMERICA. MR. ALFRED MOE. . ' who will perform many irraoeful and difflcuijt avolotloa uion Parlor Skates. Th. farorite tlomedienns). ' , '. viij. . . iiisd u. Jefferson, . . at tha '"' o 1 ::. SPIRIT OF BURLE8QUK, The new and brilliant scenery produoed lit Hnmpt Dumpty U from the master hand pf tha distlnauished . artist, J. FETTERS. The bill board advertising scene by Mr. W, E. SMITHJ from design, furnished by PETER R. A RF.L. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, "r , GRAND HUMPTYDUMPrY FESTIVAL FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. , 1 '! Doors open at S o'olock. Commenue at half -past , . . To prevent confusion and to avoid any misunderstand) inff, the Msnagipr announces the following - ' - t'KHKN Or AUMINMUH. , . , ,' ORCHESTRA CIRCLE AND DRESS CIRCLE, SFCUREn SEATS, In either circle ONE DOI I.A IC ORCHESTRA (tw Parquet) SEATS ONE DOLI.A Ft AM1I.Y I'lRfH.K TWKNTY KIVE CEN i'ti PRIVATE BOXES -EIGHT DOLLARS ,'' can be secured at the Box Offic. daily from 8 AJ M. to 3 P. M. ALEX. FISHER, BUR IN ESS MANAGER for th "umyiij muuipij i roupe. . J& Ot. VALER'8 (LATE MI LLE R'8) WINTEH mr, OAR.??5 No- 'ran! i and ?2 V1N tt StnetJ .H1yiIiAJ?vDrP.RCHKhTRIO:i formorly the propertf of the GRAND DUKE OF BADlfo, purchased at itreai expense Vj JACOB VAI.RR.nf thiscitjr.in combination ,lA,MKR 8OR0H1'PRAlnd Miss N ELI JK AN. SSA, wiU Porform EVERY AFTERNOON ant EVENING at til. above-mentioned plaoa. - Admissior 113U FOR SALE. 'Amusements.' M FOR SALE, AT MERCIIANTVILLE, N. J. New Frame Cottage, lare yard and (tarden, nine , nxiins, good water, Bve minutes, walk to Depot, freouunb trains. , . " i- Mnrchantville is a beautiful village, possossini all th ' requisites for a pleasant country home, church, school, aa) if : 1 extensive hoarding school, pt office, hotel, location hiKrr , . and healthy; exoellent water. Very desirable Huildinf j.'. i Lots for sale at a moderate price, only four milos f roia Philadnlphia via Camden and Burlington Countv UaiC X "ww . iuol oi jviaraet atreet at anu io a. At., and li 215. SHU. 6 andS'AO P.M. Leave Mnrnhsntvllln it'il 7'tA and h 10 A. M., and 123, i 41. 6 80 and 8 M P. M. For particulars iiiuuire of M IIOMI'll .Tr Momr-lmnta "r ,K; O. UATTELL, No. 2d North Delaware avenue. -Philadolphia. ' 625 6t FOR SALE OR TO RENT, GERMANTOWN. five minutes' walk from Wajn .Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYNIf Street, below Manheim, suitable for a small and genteel family, with all tha modern conveniences, gas, Water, range, heater, etc Rent, (500 per annum. Apply to JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTER Street, Germautown,! Possession at once. 1 ! 4 18 tf m FOR SALE" HANDSOME Til REE JbHil stoiy Brick Dwelling, three-story donbla back build ius, No. 834. SIX1H Street, above Green) modern imJ provemente, and in exoellentorder. Wasowned and buill by tbe late Henry Derringer, deoeased, of the very best materials and workmanship. Immediate poaseasioo Agent at house from la to 8 o'olock daily. , 1 7 tf TO RENT. " i MTO RENT ROOMS AND BUILDINGS," suitable for manufacturing purposes, on north anil side of Lombard, west of Twenty-fourth street. Call snd examine. Apply to THUS, E. CA HILL, 8 8jit No. 435 WALNUT Street " GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET. A larsro. modern-bnilt house, tenanfc.hrmafl. eoaah louse, and hve aorea of land, handsnraiilw bud nnfc walkal and garden ; within two minutes' walk of Day's Lan. Sta . vi ' AaUWttl KOJ.U. -i HI S4t" rTO RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A fttD,'l!!a,, " withont bwd-u, . Q A N I E L M. FOX & SON; Conveyancert and Real Estate Agentty NO. 540 NORTU FIFTII STREETV vln .' ; ! PHILATJItr.PHlJf. mr.KK-1 a. tto. danikl m. fox. - ' 'C. F. RUMPP, : ' i i i i i .. . J LNvwtaa, Mfi Manufaoturar and Importer of - rAX7C7 LBATnUR GOODS, NOS. 116 AND 118 NORTH FOUUTH I Writing Oases, Writing Desks Bankers' Oases, i"""'" Cases.. Money Belts, Match Casea, Satchels, Traveling Bags, " Port s-rnoonaies. Portfolios, . UigarCasea, U IIOI.K.SAI.B AND ItKTAIL. NOS. 116 AND 118 NORTH FOURTH ST., 6 6 Itn ' PHILADELPHIA. COAL OIU, ETC, ETO. yiLLIAM BALDWIN A Manufacturers and Dealer, ha co.,: i Coal -Oil; Vinenar, Beoziii ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE! . ( . , LUBR1CATLNQ, WHAIJE, LARB, audOTHKR U113 - ( No. l! ARCH Street and" Nos. 1440 and 144U WARNOCK Street V rHlLADKLPHIA. i Inl A h E X A N D E R O. CATTELL ,t CO.. IV PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. Sti NORTH VtHAHVES . mn No. 27 NORTH WATER STREET. PHILADELPHIA. ' 4 f Ai.rJLAriipj-.n u,vMir.i.ij. n,i.ijata J'KI.U. tToDGERS' AND VVOSTCNTaLM'S POCKKX X KNIVES, Pearl and SUg Handlos, of beautiful finish, RODUEH8' and WADE h BUTCHER'S RAZORS, audi the celebrated LECULTRU RAZOR bUDjSOK.S vl th tliiHSI quality. 5 Kszors, Kuivea Scissors, and Table OnUerv Cmuiid antt Polished at P. MAliElllA'S, No. IU S. '1 lu. i U Miwl below Chesuut. DEAFNESSEVERY INST RUMENT THAT scirnrs and akill have invented to aenist tle hrln, in every degree of deafueas; aiao, Reuph-nUiis; uiso, t. tit -f?., iti. p. , Ciii'rhr. superior t o anv iiiiirw iu uitw. af l'. MADKlh'b, e. 116 boutii iliSlii uim., !' ChwnuU j U ' :. r. i) ti.i .: :: '. "i -'.'. f. ..1 I - ' r :.: IV. . ' i v t r . '-I r' M .1 i -t ' J , i s -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers