Th , t , tln g ..rt the P , ople's Party. ~•. rig .,; ti eitir3o,4 Of 'AO Tenth ward, fa ri trio elec . ion of Charles O'Neill, Esq .,, , is tinpre.;on!ative to Congress for the Second von was held at the corner of Eft , r s -, 1 ,. ,rrrets The evening was rather therefore, the attendanOe WIN not ~n{was organised by calling Thomas , w the chair, who explained tao Ito meolleg to carry their nominee far to day e a r or clot) prestuents and Lion appointed tO art as officers of r the nets e re!init Peirce then read the following resold liens, wore utanimonelv adopted : ?'hat the issue DOW presented to the of the z.lecont district is plainly. Whether c , anpromise with an armed confederacy trsit,q,;? The Deutooratio Convention wbioh t Mr. Biddle, having open] r decla :ad its :hat, if eleoted, he would us e his r ' fors lo conclude a speedy peace. , f e e t we emphatically repudiate all fellowship with any one, who would, at the cora of this great struggle for the Union, the dignity of the National Government, and ;,per with otshitei o rights o p f e t a h c e e p e o fplree b h y f e a n v e o m ri y ng a o s Yl:li c d p the conflict, and before they have oven o;br r sob a Mahe. rbit we appeal to every true patriot, who feels t ow cheerfully in support of Charles O'Neill, , he o nly candidate who manfully rejeots all ar ' roge meats with traitors, and who stands forth the rretsratative of genuine loyalty. p, S. White then addressed the meeting. lr woa not very well, but still he held that no man , a s.l a tight to be slots on snob an oneasion as this! lung years the Democratic party had ; re s in power, and all their appointments t o holm made from Democratic ranks. In dirpensation of Providence, however, a great i , lor y had been won, whioh startles Europe ~,r IA astonished the People's party them.. ;,,,, e s Now, bow . Could the Democratic party co me cut and my, you mast keep UN In aloe? If i , b a d not been war it Would have been something Ile believed that, after years being out in ct , old, they were entitled to have the Oleos Ioere is all our special thunder against Brechim r o ge and Buchanan? Mr. Charles Biddle is eery excellent gentleman ; yet be was a Brorkinrldge man, and although the latter was I/16V . ) of MS Own State, ho believed that Break- Whip and Soudan deserved to be hung first. ft KAS ridiculous to say dint me.whould (Ant au i id hue Whig in the Second dietriot and put a paasoornt in his place. It was their duty to ru t a men In the late repreventative'a place ' as s would carry out their prinoiples, and nothing e! e, We are the UOlOll party emphatically, tight. o; for the Constitution and the enforoement of tea laws If we give up thin fight it will be cow ardly, end every man who goes ageing Charles Neill is all enemy, of our party. It is a victory thst will show that we have a Government that '4,11 bang a traitor. We will hang Jeff. Davis and Nesuregard. If they refuse to fight their own ;sepia will hang them, and If they do fight we will tang them anyhow [Applause J In the name of cod, gentlemen, anti by alt the memories of our g'orital9 flag, do not compromise or tempurlse with :here traitara Loud applause j • Charles O'Neill, , now entered the room, and ;:i enitheisiaistioally received. In response, he It is very gratifying to rue, fellow-oltizens of ire Tenth ward, to have had suela a hearty reoep tiAt from your As a candidate in the coming elec. •.ion. I feel, If the ohoiee of the people should iill upon me, that great responsibilities will come rith that oholoet but, as far as r am conoorned, sifil say, in all sinoerity, that I will meet the 'meta ,f the day as a man should meet them, with a da le:ruination to awards! the Government in its suer. t... 4.t0 meatiares in carrying on the war until potwo is pcoquered, and until every vestige of rebellion is ,crept from the land. It may coat an immense ex readitore of money,' countless lives may be lost the march to victory;,but let come what zay, the Representative of the people who would tai willingly aid in upholding this noble struo- Me of our forefathers until the last dollar of ore. jit is exhausted, and the last life gone,-la not worthy of the petition for which he has been no cdosted. [Applause J The Colon of these States must stand; the doo• •Ine of Secession must be fought out of the minds at the people who seek to destroy the integrity of is Government, without temporizing, without : : c .r , tomise, and at every saorifiso. Ou this sub. ?”, in this oily, loyalty to the Constitution, as it certainly prevails; the blab dootrines of dis memberment and disunion can make no headway la a locnltty where that Constitution was framed. Tits pettiotio sympathies of my fellovueitizens have been to) clearly shown in the few past weeks in mbe voluritary-cfrering of thousands of men from all taste of life, without dtstinotion of party, and with its thought only of preserving their coantry, to ;:,use me to believe that the continued exiatence of ie Government is sure, at least, among us. . Cheers. I not only profess my entire devotion to the in• isrests of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, but in thi3 intelligent presence, and before you, gentle. cite, who aro to, all to judgment upon me at the elettion of tomorrow, I. here give myself, with all the power within me, with all the exertion 1 cm make, to the support of thin Govern. Dent, to whatever extent may be necessary to its perpetuation in one unbroken brotherhood of itates. Mr. O'Neill cone laded amid great applause lion. Imo liagleburet was then introduced to :se meeting: SPEEOU OP HON. ISAAC HAZIAHLIRS T. Mr Hisiehorst said that be did mot feel at liber ty to decline the invitation extended to him by the committee to attend this meeting, for the purpose aiding in the election of a most estimable gen t:man for the important position of Representative !!. the popular branch of the National Legislature i;r more than twenty years 1 have, a id Mr H., Wen bin well. As a citizen, as a member of an Wens profession, and as a member of the State Iseislature, he has, in all these relations, borne :twill with fidelity and honor. [Applause I le the responsible position in which ho was so eon to be placed, Mr. 11. eincerely trusted that he would rot in no mere partisan spirit. In the atrug. gie new pending for Government and nationality, ill America aboald be as one mass The land marks sod boundaries of party should now be thrown down ; and, Should the action of your Con • raffia be ratified by the people, my friend will take his seat in the councils of the 'Republic, not as I Pennsylvanian, but as art Arner•tean. (Cheers J ft was in this spirit, said Mr. 11 , that the found ers of this Republic convened in this district in MI By the historiats of that day the oriel/ is represented to have been moat solemn and event int. The object was to reform the workings of a :ben detective national oompaot. happily for dad country, and probably as auspiciously for :be general liberties of mankind, the Conven tion combined a very rare union of the best :dents, experience, information, patriotism, pro ;ity, and etracter which the country afforded, and it commanded the universal confidence which such Isalifiestions were calculated to inspire. The plan of government then agreed upon wee the present Constitution of the United Stoles. To lay the foun dation of this Government on the broad consent of the people, it was submitted to a Convention of delegates, to be chosen by the people at large in nth Stns. Their assent and ratification was in iinonsable. For one whole year was this Conti tztton di.cuseed end Forntinized, and it was not snit Jane, 1790, that tt received the nnani mLas ratification of all the members of the triginal Confederacy ; so, truly may it be said tsar it wail erected by the free vases and joint irill of the people of America for their common defence and general welfare. It was to take the flue of a Confederacy that was essentially defeo :lle in having no power to enforce obedience to the laws of the Union. It was not a league—not a templet between States—no contingent partner ship, hat a Constitution resting upon the will, and directly responsible, to the people. Aa, then, with jolt pride and grateful memory we turn over the ;ages of this charter of Auterioan liberty, let us tee to it that we are faithful to a Government which bee been faithful to us. If the meeting et the first Continental Congress is described as awfully solemn," by Tenon of the Importance of the better then involved, with bow much greater forte can the term be applied In view of the lute lens now at stake. If it was a grand effort of pa triotwm to construct the edifloe of republican liberty, the honor and renown will not be denied CO the distinguished Executive who pledges every thing for Its preservation. See to it that his heads are held up and strengthened—that this Go ts maintained in its every power; that, while we sernment vote millions for defence, we have not a dollar as a tribute to rebellion ! Loud applause I Bat, said Mr. 11., the toref;nracy is upon us ; " the genius and the mortal instruments are now in stencil." They must be driven from their haunts, whether found on the slopes of the Blue Ridge, the banks of the Potomac, the City of Monuments, in this, the city of the Constitution. They must be confronted, for " they are the faction.' The man who talks of neutrality now is himself an aggressor ; be is but erecting a masked battery to Cover his assaults upon the Constitution. Every dollar taken most be restored. Every foot of ground fraudulently °coupled must be retaken and repossessed. The flag is again and forever to be the credential of our seamen ; wherever it has Mated, there again must the spangled harmer of the Union be thrown out. It will cheer the de rptindlng, it willenaourage the timid, and strength en the hands of the law-abiding. Is compromise spoken of, I hold up, said Mr. 11., the Constitu tion Is concession referred to, I again turn to that solemn instrument, the Constitution of Wash ington. Nothing but that It has made us what we are. Its prinoiples are as broad as humanity, 13 eternal as truth. Bravo men have gone forth for Its protection ; our own olty has given up but lately a moat valued life for constitutional freedom. Brave men are now guarding the capital. See to it that by no compromise or concession you weaken their mitten or endanger their lives. Brave mon here left the northernl fields of Industry, the stir nee marts of trade, and have gore forth at the call of their country, irropeotive of all coesideration el ;Arty or birth, to aid the constituted authorities of the land. See to it that their every want is not only supplied, but that every comfort i 3 scoured ; and as they toil and struggle for constitutional freedom and law, let them know that not only the , tourect but the affections of the nation aro ttddged. ti Creswell and Mr. Peirce made brief and yiceittot:t speeches eulogistic of Mr. O'Neill and against compromise with traitors, and the meeting adjourned with three cheers for Charles O'Neill, lit:tcotno ns Ram—The wholo number of tending permits issoled during June was 189; of misieb 112 were for three-story dwelling' ; 35 for two•story ; 1 for a storehouse; 2 for oOioes• 1 for alhoot house ; 1 for a shop ; 2 for dry-houses, end 5 for stables The cahoot-house is being eze.ltal at Tulpeboaken and Adams streets, Oar- Ist.f.,wn, to be MI by Ti feet, end two storiea in height. A row of handsome dwellings, twelve in Gutob!r, le going up on Chestnut street, west of Twentle:h ; one of fifteen dwellings on Coates strot, west of Eighteenth ; one of five on Fourth v!ett, between Diamond and Norris streets ; one ttven MI Franklin street, between Oxford and Columbia arson A MILITARY !wrorrron..—Yogerday morn- Ink. Lieutenant of the Bin; distriot police, tlok into ouitody a ma t zenresenting himself to be Lieutenant White, of the raw York Seventy-first KeSiment• lie wee sent to t 11, 7. Central Station, !tad he will have a hearing before ...idertnan Belt. ler. The lieutenant has been quarter:Pg for some time past on the people of " Old Southva, 4 " It is supposed that he was drummed out of cattc: Acornsprs.— Yesterday afternoon a boy nerved Richard Slack, aged 6 years, fell Into a oal vett well, 30 feet in depth, at Twentieth and Fits peter streets, and was severely injured. lie was %sten to his home, at Twenty•first and Lombard streets. Robert Arbuckle, aged 16 years, bad his left Deed laoerated, yesterday, by the premature dis cherge of a pistol, at Broad and Shipper' 'streets. Meeting of Common Council A speoiol nitzting of this body was held yester day f. fto n, the president,_ Mr. Trego, in the chair, C.0721 ,, ie7 the proorzety of leasing the Sunbury and Erie Railroad to the Pennsylvania Company. Air FREEM 'Le moved to proceed to the eleotion of niPO ..-.ore foe Gi rar d College, to terve three years fr. m the let r.t July. 1941 Agreed to fit eserJ J. Boswell, George CI Bower, and Willtim Devine Were nominated for three yearn, nod Mr. John LI Brthghnrst to fill the nn expired term of Mordecai L. Dawson. Mr 4ATIIIM14001) entetod Ilia protest to the election on account of its bstng held at a apecial, and not a stated, meeting. The roll was called, and the ftllowing vote was oast: For Mr. 805we11.... 38 For Mr linniey. 5 `" 80wen.... 38 C00per.,..... 5 " Devine .... 33 " Thompson... 6 " Bringhurst. 33 tinghoa 5 'Phn President stated th‘t a quorum had not voted A message was received from Mayor llanry stating the result of the meeting of the stootthold. ors held a few days slim relative to leasing the road The resolution in favor of transferring the lease was road. Mr. LYND opposed the resolution. Re regarded the question of this resolution as one of the great est Importance that ever came within the reciolleo tion of Councils or before the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It involved a lease of one large corporation to one that was oven larger, for the poi iod of nine hundred and ninety nine years. It involves the giving up of at least $50,000,000 at the present, to rule and control the politics of the en tire State. lie was surprised to see that a question of such magnitude had received so little attention from the po bias press and from Om:molls. Ile bad considerable interest in the speedy completion of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, and would, with considerable besita , ion, do anything to interfere with the Pennsylvania Railroad, as he bad been the reolpient of courtesies from that corporation. Re was In favor of both roads, separately, and wanted to see them both prosper, bat would not cant tint to see the matter of loafing the Sunbury and Erie Railroad passed through this chamber with, out entering his protest in detail. He was opposed to it for commercial reasons. These two avenues are .the only means of /WOOFS that the State of Peopaylvania has to the great West. If they were combined, this Pennsylvania Railroad would have tho entire control of the trade between this city and the great West. There was another objection, of a e nanoial character. The Pennsylvania Rail road has a capital of $30,000,000, and the Sunbury end Erie a capital of $20,000 000. Now, this propesition is to combine these two enormous capitals, and to create a new Corporation of $50,000,000 in the immediate present, and within ten or fifteen years we may fairly calculate that this amount of capital would be doubled, and we will have a corporation with a capital of $lOO 000 000. 110 then referred to the failure of the United States and the Pennsylvania Banks, and the disastrous results accruing therefrom to a large class of our oommunity. Re alluded to the dangers that may arise to a community from the fraudulent Issue of stook. lie was also opposed to it for political reasons. Ile believed that the Pennaylvania. Railroad Company would be able to get through the Legislature, if this measure was passed, any legislation they might desire for their interest, and preclude legislation for any rival purpose, The main argument brought forward for the measure wee, that the oily of Philadelphia owned $2,250,000 stook of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, and that that amount is worthless; that there was no hope of its value ever coming up, except the ;ewe is effeoted if we pass this resolution, the Sunbury and Erie Railroad eon be completed through the assist.nce of the Peonsylvania Rail road Company. The argument against it to, that the oats is the owner of $5,000 000 in the Pennsyl vania Railroad, and that may be somewhat endan• gated, unless the lease is transferred He consi dered that even the loss of the $7 250 000 oonld not be half the profit of six months of the business of the road, and thought the Pennsylvania Railroad might have made a more =reasonable offer to the Sunbury and Erie road. He thought the Sunbury and Brie read might be finished by the people in the different counties, this oily, and even the Pennsylvania Railroad, all combining and subscribing WTI dent rteck to put the road in operation. Ile was not willing to act knowledge the necessity of selling it to the Penn sylvania Railroad It wee Said that the road must fall into the hands of New York or Baltimore. Aa for the former State, it would have enough to do to take care of her own roads, and Baltimore would have her bands full in repairing the roads In the State of Maryland. Councils, in his opinion, were acting too hastily In this matter. The reed• lotion bad been rushed through Select Council in one afternoon, without much Clewiston, and Corn mon Council was called upon to act upon it with out being enabled to voto understandingly. lie thought the friends of the measure would have done more ()resift to themselves if they had given to the subject the consideration its importance demands, and trusted the details would be furnished before the matter was acted upon in this Chamber. Mr. CATHERWOOD wiebed to know what extra franchisee and extra privileges were conferred by the act changing the name of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad to the Philadelphia and Erie Rail road Company, and whether the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company did not enjoy the right to locate the terminus of the road Ha considered that this was a project to get a lot of land specu lators out of a bad scrape. He thought that was the reason of bringing this subject before the Chamber in this hasty manner. lie was a friend to both roads, but wished to be enlightened before he voted on the subject. Mr. Porten thought there was very little force in the argument of Mr. Lynd. One of hie proposi tions was that there would be an improper aompe titian, but he failed to show bow there would be. If he understood it, the fatality attending these great highways was that there had been so much competition. Nothing bettor could be done, in his opinion, -thaw to combine these two roads. His second argument was, that this company would have a capital of $lOO 000,000 and would sweep everything before it lie considered it a slander to say that any $100.000,000 could swerve our public men from the path of duty. It was true that our Le gislature had been composed of oorrupt man, but the day was coming when our beat mon would 00. copy these plums Re was in favor of the consoli dation because that wag the only way of having these two highways kept under Philadelphia in fluence. We need more of this consolidation of en• terprise and money in order to keep Philadelphia in ht r proper position. Mr. MICIATIGar, said we endorsed the bonds of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad for a half mil- lion of dollars, and it la gone, as well as that in vested in the Cincinnati and Ohio Railroad. We have also raised funds for other Western roads with the idea of bringing business to Philadelphia, but without avail, and we are told that Now York is to he the great centre of commerce. The same arguments have been advanced to get the money from Philadelphia, but we are all the time forget ting the tax payers. This is a mammoth corpora tion ; and they are all dangerous. Mr. Thornton will soon have as mnah power at Abraham Lincoln; but if he would make Philadelphia the terminus be would think a great deal better of him. Ile was opposed to the measure, and desired to save the taxpayers of this city. Mr Monona opposed the combination In con sequence of the grades on the Pennsylvania Rail road being adverse to trade, and gave the maximum and minimum grades of the various roads leading to this city. The Pennsyvania Railroad, with'its subscriptions to other roads, bad cost more than $2O 000,000. She has monop olized everything she could lay her hands upon, and she Is getting a power by whiob sue will control the entire State. If you give the lease to the Penneyl• vania Railroad she agrees to endorse the beads and complete the road from Sunbury to Erie. Yet when she has got the control, and we say you are not bringing the business to Philadelphia, you must lay another track, she will refuse to do so, and the rates of freight may be Sued so high that trade will be driven from our State. If this lease is authorized no, man will see the oily of Philadelphia receive one cent of dividends for the Sunbury and Erie stock. The interest of the bonds will not be secured until the $20,000,000 are paid. fie believed that he oonld negotiate the bonds of the Philadelphia and Erie road as well, and perhaps better, than if they had the endorsement of the Pennsylvania Rail road. The speaker appealed to his Democratic colleagues to vote against the combination, and re ferred to the Camden and Amboy Railroad being known kg the State of New Jersey. Mr. HARPER thought they hada right and wrong way to look at this question. Connolls ought to consider what wee for the beet interests of the oity of Philadelphia Ten and a quarter of millions were invested in the Sunbury and Erie, and five millions in the Pennsylvania Railroad—amounting to one third of the debt of the oily of Philadelphia. We have to pay a large amount of taxes, because we have entered into this agreement with these two companies The idea that the bonds of the Sunbury and Etie Company could be negotiated, just as well as it Sc, without a live endorser, was a ridiordous assumption. It had been said that it would be well to have these two roads open for the sake of competition, and that competition would draw trade to Philadelphia. This was as ab surd as the first proposition The Philadelphia and Erie road has tried every means in its power to negotiate its bonds in Europe, through an agent, hut all his efforts had heretofore proved unavall log. It was preposterous to say that the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company would grow into such an Immense corporation as to control the politics of ' the State. It had been largely promulgated lately that the Legislature was purchasable. Be be lieved there were some who could be bought, but not the majority of those composing the Legislature of the State or the Commits of the city. There was no doubt that the men who were at the bead of the two different roads were fully competent to judge what would be beneficial to them. When they name together, and were mutually satisfied In re gard to a consolidation, he did not see what right Councils had to arrogate to them. Ile was inform ed that the Reading Railroad was applied to, and refitted to consent to enter into the arrangement. Dr. ems moved that the matter be postponed until Thursday week, and that the officers of the different acimpanies bo recometed to furnish in formation oOnoerning the lease, the benefits to be derived from the arrangement by the city of Philadelphia, and that the lease be printed for the use of the members This motion was declared oat of order. The yeas and nays were Galled on the resolution with the following result : yeas, 45 ; nays, 5 Adjourned. DIIIHIssALL—The director of tho mint, Jae. Pollock, Bece , has made the following additional M►jor Burns and Captain Joseph Cos tello, clerks; Pranois Clinton and Andrew Low den, carpenter.; John Lynch, John Leon, William Boone, John MoUinnia, John Marks, mallets; James. Porrie, watchman; Jahn Kinelo, Nath'l Immbey, Edward Doyle, rollers; Edward Strim back, whitener: and bilobael Dowlen s laborer. PAINFUL DROWSING CASE.—On Saturday morning, an interesting child, named Lewis With die, Mx years of age, living with his parents, at No. 708 south Twelfth street, was missed from bit home. A long and fruitiest; search was made for him. Yesterday morning the body of the little fellow was found in a welt, at Sixteenth and Wash ington streets. It is supposed that he was attract ed to that neighborhood by the movements of the military there, on Saturday morning, and that he fell into the well. The Coroner held an inquiet: POIACE district, 1119; Se cond, 423; Third, 252; Fourth, 128; Fifth, 238; Sixth, 121; Seventh. 153 ; Eighth, b 7 ; Ninth, 63; Tenth, 188 ; Eleventh, 96 ; Twelfth, 116 ; Thir teenth, 11; Fourteenth, 37; Fifteenth, 29; Six teaztb, 137; Harbor Pollee, 17; Reserve Corps, 106 ; F.lrk Polio°, 25. Total for the month of June, 1861, 2,41 i;. SATARIEs Op , TEAORERb.—The warrants for the ealtries of teachsys will be Itened to the first ten sections today; from the tenth to the seven teenth on Wedneeday, and the remelting sections on Friday and Saturday. ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS. Yesterday afternoon the Board of Caardians use reorganiar.d at the Almshouse. The following titer members were qualified: George 13 rety, appointed by the Court of Common Plena ; Charles Brown, appointed by the Supreme Court ; Mahlon H. Dick ii.eon. by Connate; John H Woltall, by the triot Court. John M. Marie was unanimously re.eleoted pre• sident of the Board. The following is the census of the House up to Saturday last: Whole number in the House, 2 690 same time last year, 2.l73—incresse, 517 Admitted during the last two days, 212; births ' 5; deaths, 26; die. charged, 148; Moped, 27; bound, 1 ; number graw.ed !edgings, 33 ; 'dumber granted meals, 100 Thu out-door agent reported having collected $342 for support cases, and $159 for emigrant tax. The Board of Visitors submitted their monthly report, showing the expenditures to amount to $1,051. 2i Number sent to the almshouse during the mouth, 415; refused, 398 The nativity of those relieved was as follows : 69 Germany. 488 Ireland, 39 England, 1 Wales, 5 Scotland, 3 Italy, 3 Prance, 161 Philadelphia, 111 Pennsylvania. Whole number reoelving outdoor relief, 3,050, of whom 523 were Americans, 663 foreigners, and 1,864 ohildren the Hospital Committee reported that an insane woman, named Elizabeth Griffiths, had been an inmate of the House for eight years, and was in debted to the House for the snm of $1,017. A legacy having been left, it was ordered that the City Solicitor be present before the auditor ap pointed, to represent this claim. The committee appointed to change the stand ing committees reported a division of the duties of the present Committee on Almshouse between three committees, of three members eaoh, to be called Committee on Purohases, Committee on Oat wards, and Committee on Olassifieation and Diet. The special oommittee to whom was referred the matter of the redaction of the pay rolls of wages to paupers, sufficient to provide for the payment of the salaries of additional assistant nurses and seamstress for the Lanatio Asylum hereafter to be elected, reported a number of officers whose salaries might be changed, sad several' dices which might ba abaliahed—the same to take affect after the first day of July. The report Was adopted The treasurer reported having oollected $1.703 82, of which $721 04 were for support oases, $776 for emigrant tax. $184.78 for home receipts from the steward, and $42 for incidentals from the seoretary. The President stated he had received a comma. nication from the president of the Media Railroad, in Teferenee to the necessity of the Board fixing the boundaries of their property through whioh the railroad may pass Referred to the Farm Com mittee. Mr. Server submitted a communication, to be addressed to Councils, stating: that the average population of the house for the first half of the cur rent year has far exceeded the estimates made in December last, and that the exalter( of the present year over the corresponding period of last year has generally increased as the year progresses, indi cating a large population in the house to be sup ported in the hause The average population will probably be from twenty to twenty two per cent above the ordinary number, requiring a propor tionate increase in the supplies and means, which must be provided for by Councils. On motion, the oommunioation was ordered to be sent to Commits After the tranaactiou of some business of no im portance, the Board adjaurned. xchange—July 1 New York Stock 4000 13 8 as, 74 ooup.x.i. 76 16000 LT 8 as. 411 . collo 0000 Trams 6 4P' o ta.10234 ewe Treas 6 4f , o Nts 961; 11000 Ohio 6s 81 60 '0 do '35 --..... 89 1600 Itee'd bde.. xi 74 10000 Tenn St as, 'PC 37 2000..d0 . . 3734 31000 do-........... 65 37.34 11000 3734 11000 53 S 7 87h' 30040 do 3000 Virsitua St 62-85 4334 7000 d 0..-... slO 43.94 4000 do—. ,e 6 4334 4010 no 7001 GeorgicBt es-- -. 44 20000 Pt Caro:maga-- 60 2)500 Pdissourt St 6a...: 5834 39000 ....Pa UM 16000 Louisiana SV6s xi 161 2000 do . 50 30e0 N Y Cent 'Ws '76.1008.7 4000 Hud P Ist m 10314 4000 eh Cant as let- 9%1 600 IR Contra: 8934 hew York Itlarkets—Yesterday Assns are q in and steady. "with small sales at $550 es 5 6634' for Pots. and $5,623105 58X for Pearls. Bunen=ensse.—The market for State and Weetern Flour is without important change, but the demand is moderate. The sales are 10 000 Ws at s4c4 10 for SU- P e rfi n e Stste ; Vadat 60 for extra-State ; $3 55m4 for suserfice Michian, Indiana. Ohio. lowa. eta. and be 26 ao 75 roe extra tin. Including shipping brands of rouns boon Oluo at 6'4 00e5, and trade brands of do at 66 26 06 85. Southern Flour is dull arid prices favor the buyer ; sales 600 ',biz at $5 6006.76 for superfine Baltimore ; $607 for eao : $6 anste.rte for Brandywine; 86.20 as 25 for G eor g etown; 87.2609 26 for Yettrsburg City. and IT 6009 Si for ft•ohmond City. Canad,an Flour is dull and drooping, with sales of 400 bbls at $4 4507.26 for the range of extra brands. }lye Floor is quiet and gelling 'lowly at 61304 for the range of fine and superfine- Corn Meal is dull; we quote Jersey at .82 6002.90 ; Brandywine..B3B3 10; puncheons. $160111.25. Wheat is withqut material change, viii. a moderate inquiry ; the riles are 170.000 bushels at 800e2S1 for Mil waukee, club ; , $1 . 090112 for winter and red, Western; 790600 for Chicago spring. Rye is quiet at Mo. Barley is dull at 6e0600. Oats are dull ai d heavy •t 270300 for Surrey. Dela wa.e, and Pennsylvania; MoSio for State. sea 270,30.3 for Western and Canadian. Corn oontinues to arrive very evarintly. and. with a fair demand. the market is firmer; sales 40,000 bushels at 44 WO° for new mixed Western. . . . Puovisiogs —Pork is dull. and there is scarcely any thing doing ; the sale! are 50 bbls at 814 75 for mess. and B Mold 25 for prime. Beef is dull. with trifling mules at 85 aderG for country mess; 8404.51 for eountrY prune ; 38m1075 for repacked Western, and .811421i.60 for extra mess. Prime mess Beef is Inactive. Beef Rams are dull at .$12814. Barton is nominal. Cut Meat% ar, very quint at /5344Y60 fur Bann end 4/44553 for Shoulders. Lard it dull and drooping. with sales of 150 Los and bbl. at 2dici9Xo. with choice at 9' o. Writrigy is in fair demand, with salmi of eW bbls at CITY ITEMS. Tint GREAT PINWORM{ EMPORIUM —Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., Becloud street, below Chestnut, have made princely preparations for the " Fourth." Their stock of fireworks rivals anything in that line ever offered in Philadelphia, not only in the superior quality of the various pieces, but in the variety and novelty of them. The armed' of onstornem which now daily throng their store is an indication that the day in Philadelphia will come off with a genuine old time pa triotio nor. In the following articles. especially, this splendid stook will be found more complete than any other in the country: Crackers, of various sizes; Ro man Candles, with brilliant colored balls; Rockets, with gold rain and brilliant balls; beautiful Rosettes ; Tri angles, with superb pots ; Mines of Serpents. and Stars • Fire-wheels of every description; brilliant colored Bengola Lights; ornamental Flowerpots; Firemen's Torches; Polka Dances; Thunder. wheels; Lightning Rockets; Fire Balloons ; Globe Lanterns , of beautiful colors. Also, Flags. and en endless variety of other artiolee suitable for the proper observers's, of " the dal we celebrate." We invite the early attention of OUT Treacle to this splendid stock. The MILITARY CmYrunea DZPOT.—ltoekhill & Wilson's Brown Stone Clothing Ball appears to be the leading house for the manufacturing of military cloth ing. In the upper stories they have some twenty nutters employed, and about seven hundred hands are constant ly engaged In making up the work. Over three thoneand coats were made up by this firm in ton days, for the State, bestdes full suits for several companies of Rome Guards, and for officer' of the army and navy, The lonationot this well-known establishment is Nos. 603 and SOB Chestnut street, abeee MOBTOWN QUIET.—By a masterly coup d' elat, General Banks got up before day light yesterday morn ing, arrested the Police Commissioners of Baltimore, placed them to Fort McHenry, and put the city under pedant martial law in about one hour. Banks will never sulpend in Baltimore, and we feel confident that he will not fail to obtain a handsome not of clothing from the extensive clothing establishment of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, and also obtain some of those beautiful gifts. YHILADELPRIA BOARD OF IFILADE. GEO. N. TAT AM. TH. FROITIN GEAM,(CONXITTIM or TICX MONT:. WM. L. REHM, LETTER ELAN At the Merchants' Bac/tangs, Philadelphia. Ship Faranak, _Liverpool, July 6 Snip Tuscarora, Vunievy— soon Bark Samuel Tarbox, Tarbox--.. Buenos Ayres. soon Bark Bea Earle.Kenny_.. --Port Spain. Trio. soon Dark Es lanpne, Gleason_,..Havana, soon Bark AAA b.limsbetn. Norrave.— West, soon Bark Jos Maxwell. Davis— ......Lagutyra, soon Brig Loarigo, Evans— Jago do Cuba, soon Beer Fannie. Vance._kiavona. soon Bohr J orthrup. Ross— ...--Fort an Prince. soon MARINE . INTEL L. I Cr' EN CE PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. July U, 1881. BUN 17-15 UN BETB BB; H ARRIVED. Bark Hamilton. Jarman 2 days from New York, in ballast to G W kternadou & Bro. Bent Glen, Rohner', 2 days from New York, in behest to D Cooper. Bohr Bathe I Aiken, Godfrey. from Key West, viii Wilmington, 11.1. 1 day. in ballast to s Stetson & Go. Pohr Julia Smith. Orlando, 15 days from Aspinwall, in ballast to Baker & Folsom. Bohr Ada Herbert. PLUMS. a days from Wellfleet. with mdso to Crowell & Bohr W it Maffler, Colby, 6 days from Boston, with widen to captain. Bohr J K Dailey. Hart, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to 61 Sturtevant & Co. Bohr J E Pratt, Pratt, 3 days from New York, in bal last to captain Bohr Jos Maxfield. May, 6 days from Boston, in bal last to I 5 Btu rteeant & Co. Bohr Jos Turner. Crowell. 6 days from Gloucester. with stone to esoutin. Bohr PI I) R icfflards, Jot, 6 day' from Gloucester, in ballast to H A wonder & Co. Bohr John Fanatic. Heil,6 days from Boston, With ion to Kennedy. &airs, & Co. Bohr &Mina Amelia, Harding, 6 days from Boston. with ice to oninalu. Bohr Alex Blue. Crowell, 5 days from Boston, in bal last to L A udenried & Co Bohr Beni }fustian, Baer. 7 days from. Eippioan, in ballast to captain. Bohr John W Hall, Mahatma, 2 days from New York. in ballast to captain. Bohr Althea, Corson. 6 dare from Neponnat, in bal last to D 8 StatICIII & Co. Bohr Mary. tiendriot eon. 1 day from Odessa. Del. with grain to Christian & Curran. rohr Marv. Ft ingarffli. 1 day from Camden, Del, with OM to J L Bewley & CO. Bohr Vandalic. Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna. Del, with corn to Jae I. Bewley & Co. Bohr Elizabath Jane. Brokwith.2 day/ froni Boston, Md, with grain to JAI b Bewley & Co. Bohr fftarlYght. Berate?, 3 days from Choptank river, with chip timber to J W Bacon. Bohr C P Stickney. Garwood. from Boston. Bohr T late, Soya, from Boston. Bohr J C Runyon. Mathias, from Boated!. rohr I Clark. Barrett, from Boston. Bohr Sarah Clark. 'berry. from East Merrion. Bohr Austin, Parson. from Plymouth. Bohr Transport. Tilton. from Middletown. taatner T Heartt. Sid deli. 24 hours from Now York. with mdse to Wm 61 Baird & Co. CLEARED Bark B Tar box.ThlwOX. Montevideo, Worb in an &Co. Bark .10a Maxwell, Davis. Laguayra• J Benoit O. CO. Bark Bea eagle, Kenney, Port Bpain, Trio. Wattaon k Mons. Brig G L Bookman, Bookman, Machias, Binntskson k. Glover. Brig Poingett, Bill. Boston, L Andenried & Co Brig Celestine. Pickett. Boston, L A omitted & Co. Bohr EvelinsYOT.. Havana, W Ben ) "" & Bro. Bohr W Maitland. Donald, Washington, D Cooper. Bohr JON Maxfield, May, Boston./4 Sturtevant & Co. BolaC P Iltiokney, Garwood. Boston. Castner. Mick • nay. & Wellington. Bohr If L B Wales. 'Hoffman, Boston, Baum, Ogle, & CO Bohr J Clark,, Reston. Replier & Bro. Bohr austtn. Parson. Plymouth. Reuniter & Bro. Bohr wart mark,Tarrr. new Bedford. I R. Blakistoo. Bohr T Lake.noull. Roxbury. I it Basildon. Bohr .10 Suwon. Mathiaa, Balers, Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. Bohr .1 A Griffin, ester. Salem. B Sawyer & Co. Behr T ransport, Tilton, Bridgeport, L Andanned & Co. &Co Bohr Alex Blue, Crowell , Edgartown , L Audenried Bohr Forest. Robinson. Portemonth, J R White. Son r I) N Btabards, Joy. Boston, N Sturtevant & Co. Bohr Betty Hooper, Watson, Washingto J W Bacon. Bohr Commodore— Benson, Snow Hal. Md./ W Bacon. Bohr W Hill. Dow. Portland. E.. A Solider & Co. Behr Mediator. Miller, If Greenwich. It I. 6 Milne, &Co. Bohr War Bteed,Bmith, Dighton. BinnioksonegGlower. THE PRESS.-PEHLADELPMA, TUESI)AY, JULY 2, 1861. YARD PRINTING, ISBBT AND ORRATIBT IN the Citr. at 34 South THIRD @tree'. RILL-HEAD PRINTING. Beaten@ Cheapen' in tLe nit,. et 71 Booth TIMID @treat. BCBONEA , -GANNON.—On the 30th ult., by the Rev. oft Can tel l. a t. David Bohone to Alms Anna Gannon. all h ug MAR PLE—CTIAMBEREI.—On the 28th ult.. by the Rev. John A. McKean. Charles C. Plarple to .An . na Vircinie Chambers. all of this oity. J. 6 COBY-11..ksIVISEN.-013 the Bth Mine y Theo d ora M. Brown. Dr. Wylie Jacoby to B. Remeen. both or this o.tY. DAVI —J AMER —On the Vrth ult.. tv, the Rev. B. Stevens. hlr. William Davie', of California. to Miss Elizabeth James, of thte ottY. 8 Del & Rad Gni.. 60 75 Paella Mail a B. 70 100 do-- all 613. 1 6 60 69% 50 do.. --- —360 70 135 do.. 70 100 Y Central .91.650 736( 660 do --- 7433' • do— . 74.3: lOU Erie Railroad..... 33 40 Harlem Railroad.. 1031 100 Reading R 31533 M 150 Michigan Central. 44 60 Mich. &61 I 12% 100 Mich 8 Guar stir_ 27 6 Panama R...... 2. d. 165 600 111 Om k 8ep..230 6636 110 do— o 6733 35 d0......... ._-_...... 67 _ 200 Dal & Ch;c 6131 6 0 Clay & Toledo It_ 24% 100 . 2439 200 do— —....b1024b; 60 Chi. 0660 & RI-610 3474 6 Chic, B & Quin R. 64 13 do.--- 66 DIED. MITCRELL.--3abs.ath afternoon. 30th ult., George If..7ditchell. Pr.. in the 9th year of his age. 'T he relatives atd frier de of the family are respeot fully invited to attend his funeral. from his late resi dence. No. 1441 North .)leventh street. on Wednesday afternoon. J uly S. M. 4 o'clock. Pervices in Tabernacle fd. IC. Church, at 4Y o'n'ook P. 01. .• BENNETT.--On the 29th ult Charles Willitt Ben nett, ire the lath year of his age. Funeral from the residenoe of his father, Win. P. Bennett. No. jat Girard avenue, this (Tuesday) mora le.. 9 °Wash. •.•• • • . 011.X.ILL.Droarned, on tho 29th ult., James, son of hirtlei and Mary Corkin. aged 12 Years. Funeral from the residence of his uncle, Mr. John Hungsrorth, Hatrook street. above Girard avenue, tilts (Tuesday! morning. 9 o'clock. Ml/ it RAY.—tli the 30th ult.. Robert P., son of Wil ham and Earah A. Murray, aged s years and 19 day/. Ruinersl tram the rssidence of his parents, No. 2202 Cwlloehill street. Me (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'imook. o'l/0 NN ELL.—On the 30 h ult., Edward, son of Daniel and Alice O'Donnell. aged a velars and 3 months. funeral from the residence of his Parents. No. 3387 Kates Street. above Christian. this (Tuesday) af ternoon. at 1 o'clock. PAYNE.—On the 28th ultimo. Mrs. Martha Payee, widow of the late Captain James Payne, in the 04th Year of her age. RH AW.—On the 29th ult.. James A. B. thaw, aged 46 TIMT6 ant. II days. Funeral from his late residence. No. 1073 Chestnut street. this (Tuesday) morning, at 9 o'clock. BLACK.-0n the 30th ult., Charles F. dlack, aged 10 years and 4 music s. Funeral from the residence of his parents No. 527 Peirce street. near Morris and !Sixth, this iTuesdrty afternoon. at 2 o'ciock. R Eft RIN.—On the 30th ult., Elisabith, daughter of Richard and Mary Herrin. Funeral from the reeidenoe of her parents. No. 930 Marshall street. this (Tuesday) afternoon. at 9 o'clock. KISTER.-011 the 30th nit., camuel E.. second eon of Samuel E. and Caroline Kiater, in the 6th year of his "' Amaral from the residence of his parents. No. 145 No'ih Eighth street, this )Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 .k. Si • N CYAN.—On the 29th ult.. Ellen Jane. daughter of William and Eben Donavan. aged 12 weeks. EiA/DAT.—On the 30th nit , eharles It son of Chas. R. and the late Elvira Haight, aged 2 Years and 4 mos.* NA URl3.—On the 29th nit., If arriet, wife of Thomas Harris. in the 28th 3 ear of her age. Ha tritldUN —On the 99th ult., Deborah Moßa.ne flarriron, aged 4 y tars. 6 months, and It days. ATE( ABON.—On the 28th ult., James C. Atkinson. aged 82 years. Funeral from his lets residence, No. 13 Laurel street, this (Tuesday) afternoon. at 4 o'clock. DEACON.—us the 27th nit.. George W. Deacon, in the 'lath year of his age. ~lANTI N.—On the 29th ult.. Lizzie R.. daughter of James 8. and Eliza 8. Martin, aged nearly 8 years. MOTT.—On the Ist instant. Mrs. Anna Mott, widow of the late Aaron Mott. in the 61st 3 ear of her age Funeral from her late residence, No. 231 North Twelfth street, on Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock .11111.•1114 Rohr 8 Prink. Encliak.'Danverrport. I R Binktrton. becimar 3 S Bhriti•er. Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves Jr iCorrespondenoe or the Prem. ) READING. June 18. The following boats from the Union Canal paired into the Solturlkill Canal tl dn.. bound to Philadelphia. la den and consigned as follows: Win Kilbsolr, ann neorre k Charles. grain to Hum ithreys. Roffman, & Wright; Duranoe. pug iron to Ca bmen & IYn ;J & itioliard. hit oral to Mr Fritz ;J W illinwer. Mintier to J Dereher; Paxton. do to Phila delphia Navy Yard. ;Correeponuer.oe of the Philadelphia Exchange.) CAPE ISLAND. N. J.. Juno 3 °. Three harm brlrs and 1 schooners passed at to day. end oleo several schooners vaned in Wind SE nod weather favorable. THOZI.. B. HUGHES. _ • MEM t ill SEIM . Ship Sebastian Cabot. Watts. I rom Callao 70th March, with guano, in Hampton Hoods 29di ult, lot oritt.re. Ship it lice Counae. Singer, from Callao for Cork. was seen 17th they, Int Co 03 9, Inn 27 42. Ship Moses Davenport. Percival, sailed Dorn Mon treal 19th Mt for Liverpool. Bark Magnolia. Starke_y. from Gu 'lrma'. Went Coast bleak*, Feb .2o•la Capo Henry, at New York 30th ult. with guano. Was ordered to Now York by seam gunboat Quaker City. elf Cape Henry. tlobr S Washburn. 'fhranner. from Taunton for this pint. at New York 30th ult. Bohr Hebecoa, Crowell, at New York 30th ult. frain Li the Ere HaThor. Bohr Mary, Fuchs, cleared at Baltimore 29th ult for this port. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. List of Foroign and COilinWfile Arrivals at the Port of Philadelphia for the month of June, 1861; En= .....17 •Schooners Barks T0ta1..... COASTWISE. ............S Steamers. ..—. 9 B aum.. —.'.31/3 tAarks 8r!5_.............. Schooners ' • .... SPECIAL NOTIC3ES. BATOR/11488 MIS ['TB —This celebrated %Tat perreot Flair Dre is the best us the toorld. All others are mere imitations of this great original, which has gained such extensise patronage in all parts of the /lam. The FOllll4lO W. A. Batch.lor's Liquid Hair Dye instaletiv producer a splendid black or natural ,rown, without staining the skin or injuring the hair. and will ...nude the ill Outs of bad dyes. ihriLOMtlrtg the heir for life. ISetd be all Draggling and Perfumers. Wboteer.le by 'INV:STOCK & CO.. DYOT - a* Pe CO.. Phtladelphis. Oriel Pawn 01.01111116 oB TEta LATBST STTI.23, made In the best manner, expreuly for RE TA IL BALES. LOWEST selling prieee marked In l'lsan Figures. All good, made to order warranted eatoefastory. Oar ONU-PRIOE , system to strictly ad.- bared to. All are thereby treated alike. .et!•tr 5011E/5 di CO.. 004 MARKET Street. (.4ROVNH & HAMM'S O.II.I,3BHATHP NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES •- :•••at in Ike for Family mewing. , "70 731' 1 7 ,7, 1 1 1 . 0 Ple“.a.its , o% l- MARRIED. OURNING STORE, BESFON & BON, O 113 CH ESTNUT street i are now selling Black crape mare tz. at 23 and 57.44* ennui. Blink rages, at 25 and 313a' °anis. Blank 7-4 wide nitrates. 60 and 6254 cents. Saoond-mournine Pooh , 3,25 cents. Gray mizart larellaz.l2,4c. Dray mottled onodensa, 12)0. Gray miz•d wide madonne.a,Mo. Black and white printed grenadine Wages, 100. Shepherd plaid real grenadine ba , ogee, 503. Black and - white Yaria orgatidies,2so. jyl NEW YORK, /UNE 92, IS6I.—NO TICEFF hereby given that a oerViin LETTER ATTORNEY granted by BANS HAAGENextv, or it. Thomas. West Indies. to I. HUDSON CROOKKR; of the city of Rhiladelphia, has been revoked, and teat no effect. R. HAAGEN/3EN, Jrt 2t• By his Agent. T. Bland. MBANK OIF NORTH AMERICA, JULY 1,1261 —the Board of Direotors have this dar ed a Dividend fur the last at months of TR RE ti PLR. CENT.. Parable on 11th Instant. clear of State tax. J. RUCKL,hY, Cashier. (1T OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE CONIYANY, Pio. 406 Ca • EtTnUT 'greet. f rimenaLrura. July 1.1861. At a meeting of the Board of actors held this day. a dividend of 'IRKEE PER CENT. was declared on the capital. payable nn the first day of August next. jy2 lm W. 1. BLAPICFIARD, tleeretary, COL. DIDDLE—GOOD MEN, OF ALL 11 3 ponies. rejoice in the nomination of Colonel harles J. Biddle. His ability and fitness for the Na tional Legislature are unit ersally conceded if there a in Philadelphia one true, Union-loving. treason.hating patriot. Col Biddle is that man. Ile has supported the war in every way in his power.—by drill in‘ hundreds of troops daily and nightly by aricepttnit aollve eervioe in the field and devoting a ll Ilia energies to.ogeshing out a most infamous rebellion. COL. BIDDLE.—IN TIMES LIKE . Or 3 the present. when treason boldly strikes at the heart of the Republio, it is a matter of more than ordi nary :mportance that our city should be represented the Natinnal Counci ls by men of oourate, morel worth, and Intone/3 , 1ml ability. Of those whose names are be fore the utlho all candidates for the seat rendered va cant by the resignation of it. J.,y Morris, Colonel El 1:0- DUE combines in the highest degree those now vital reenistrea. A lawyer of towering intellect, an orator of fervid power and enchanting grace. an author of the rarest ability. a soldier of tried danug, and one who has shown himself prompt to answer his country's call in this hour of pert', we know of no men better quali fied by the integrity of his olvtracter. or the brilliancy and versatility of his talents. to represent. and worthi ly represitut, this great community at this momentous crime. We cannot doubt of his triumphant success. it. [CrBANK OrPENNSYLVAAIA.—NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of the Notes of said Beak registered for payment on or before May 23. lt6t, Outt the dividend awarded thereon will be paid on presentation of gild notes at the Office of the Aisle nees. 407 LIBRARY Siren. (seeond story.) between the boors of 10 A. Al. andi P• M. W. c. PATTERSON. W. L. dAVAG J. D. TAYLOR. •his., July 1. 1861 Philadel HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMEHT.— The Commencement of the Central High &Mord •:rcrke place at the Academy of Maio THURE3DaY, July 11. 3861. Tne doors will be open at 9 o'clock A. M. P./remises to commence at 10. Tickets 76 rents each. Pnvate bqxes on first and second floor. $6 each; on the third floor, $3 each. The balsnoe of the fond after defraying expenses. will be apge °misted to the Volunteer Fond. - Tickets will be for sale at the office of the Board. 8. oornsr of Sixth and Adelphi streets. at Ma•tien'a Book Store, Chestnut street, above Sixth ; at Beck & Lawton's Seventh and Chestnut streets; at Hazard's Book More, Chestnut Street, below highth ; at the American Fllnday School Union , Chestnut e treat. be low Twelfth, and at the Academy of MUII/0 on Tues day', Wednesday, and Thursday. By order of the Committee on High School. BOBER'S J. 11101,1'1.11LL, jy2-8t Secretary of Controllers of Public Schools. IMTILE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY • AND TRUST COMPANY OF ADELFHIA. Jane 29. 1861. Tee nianagera have this day declared a dividend of FOUR pwe CelrT. on the capital etook. for the hut am months, payable to the stockholders. clear of the two lex, on demand. jyl 9t• JNO. F. JAIIIII3, Actuary. OFFICE OF THE NORTH PIMA DEL.PHIA PASSENGER RAILROAD COM PANY,PHILADHLTHIA. June 22, 2861. A meeting of the Stockholders of the North Phila delphia Passenger Railroad Company will be held at their °Moe beck of No. 409 WALNUT Street, on WEDNIOIbAY, July 3d, at 3 o'clock I'. M., to got upon the supplement to their charter. hawed at the last auc tion of the Legislature. JEREMIAH BONeALL. teht.26&10,3-4V Secretary. grUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA— DEYARTM bN r OF AR'l S. Anneal Cniumenoemont, for oonfernnx degrees in the arm. will be held on WEUN r SDAY. the $d del ofJuly, in the oI(.ISICAL FUND RA LL. The process ion will leave the College hall at 10 o'clock A, ht. The reverend clergy, lodges of the United &Atom and State courts. the rnapor of the city. seleot and common coon • oils, the Meath of Directors and president of the Giraid College, the prin?thal of tt e Central High halloo!, the candidates for the degree of Neater of Arts. and other graduates of the University, ate invited to attend. GEoRGE ALLEN. Secretary of the Faculty of Arts. [ff. UNIVERSITY OF PEN•SYLVANIA.— DEPARTMENT OF AftlB.—The examination of tknoittates for admission will be held at this UNI VERSITY. on TUESDAY, the 2d day or July, at IP o'clock A. M. Students can apply for admission. to pursue the full course for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. or only that portion of it for which tho degree of Bachelor of Sciences is given, or any , such portion as the Faculty nifty 'satiation. GEORGE ALEN. te):8-4t Secretary of the Faculty of Arta. PHILADELPHIA AND READING Railroad Company, Offion tr2T South FOURTH Mk../HILA.DELPII /A. Juno 28,1861. rioilda )8 118781)/ PIPPO 10 the Preferred Stockholders Of this Company, that DIVIDF.ND WARRANTS are now ready for delivery, payable December SI. 1832. being 814.62 Per share, which includes all dtindoode in arrear on the Preferred Stook. including that for the year 1860, together with interest thereon, at SIX PEA CENT. per annum from the dates at which they suo *Natively accrued until the maturity or the warrants. Blank powers of Attorney can be had at this office. Je2B 12t S. BRIJ:WOAD. Treasurer. tryWE HAVE EMPLOYED HELP FROM THE FROTESTANTBXCIIANGE,Bouthwest oorner CIECON U and NEW Streets, and take pleasure In recommending it ro the publiol4s an institution much needed is our oity, for its .are in selecting the beet men, women. and ohildretr as to character and quell licatsous : J. E. ADDICKB_ .630 Race street. E. M. 8 Ei t LE R h. Green and Tulpeltooken streets. JULIANN A .31).NDOLPH, 1734 Chestnut street. EDWIN KIRK ATHICK. 7331 Arob street. Dr. PANCOAS .1133 Mount Vernon street. JAS. RI ( ARDB. 1620 Mount Vernon street. O HO. FR EMAN, RH North Eleventh street. P.i 7 .01,1 ER, 8M North Sixth street. B. .B 0 BR. 'i hlritwl Germantown avenue. [ T. I LEON , 210 North Front street. T. MoGGlit iS, 412 South Front street. M. M. WHITE, 321 M sraball street. W. g. BQK ER, 432 Market street.. W. H. ALOHA RDBON, 418 Market street, And over one hundred and fifty more. to whom re ference will be Iven at the .1110.. m43o4hrt irrTO THE OIIGLAS MEN OF TME 'SE COND DIS r ICT, Fellow citizens: When our imuntry is in de ter ; ger when tractorstractors me In arms waging an unjust In d groundless war of rebellion against the Constit on and laws of the land, It is the bounden duty of every patriot. no matter to which of the politioal rentable mar belong, to oaat aside ail his preferences. and rely to the support of our Govern ment, that its diem, may he maintained, and the ho nor of the flag that re all love and revere preserved in - violate. Mein, onr bravo v..lunteers are upon the battle field, retuy and eager to meet the foe. ex• Dosed to the eciorolitig heat of a Southern sun. enduring elf the fittendine hardships ofis soldier's life, it is no time tq hesitate—no time to falter—in discharging our dun ; but following the noble example Patriotism that our lamented and illustrious Douglas furnished um whenhe waited on President Lincoln and tendered his bean/ and cordial support in suppressing this rebellion, leens• with this motive aciuming no, Bath. r round our standard. insired with this motto: " tfur ociuetry new and forever . " 'thrm. my friends, are my views men our duty to the present oriels. With those contfetmus I onneoivo is to lin the duty of every patriot pip tcneet his vote to -day es will be moot certain to secure the elootion of a member from tote district that will sive a heartr support to the Adman tract° i in carrying on tee war, for we believe that a vienrons oampann Is always a short one. Therefore. we nest send men to Congress who will vote a liberal imply of men and money. Wo have two candidates to choose from. and however much we may deplore the meaner in which they were nominated—far both are equal in this particular—we have, so intelligent freemen. in thr exercuse of our constitutional right. but a single duty Jo perform—that is to choose between them. In doing thiii.f.it to but reasonable to presume that we will all vote for him whore views approaoh the nearest to our own upon the great question of the day. Hence she ' , malty for every candidata for e rano /tentative etjficelettthi the people knew his opinion upon all public quarrions coneernmg their interests. One of the gentlsmen before us has. after delibera tion. probsbli by the advice of some of his con fidential friend., seen proper toast at defiance this right of a tree pee*. and has nonmetal) thrown himself neon his oiftnity , end his reputation ice a gent lomat]. All this mightineve his purpose in ordinary times—for Come years pain the people have acted as if bound in a lethargy—bur now it is quite different; they are fir 'used, andnroe to him who disregards their will. Charles Beg. ‘ ought to have known this; the foot that he yes tnentihed with the Breckinridge wing of our party.,,'in the reoent Presidential canvass. to gether with hie remarkable silepee upon the question of suhlugating the rebels are sufficient reasons for nil true Union nen to record him with d *trust; for 1 16 Win who is level in his trims heed be °Patti to arome his sentiment, Pa 848 ....._.l as On t"e other hand, we have the name of CHARLES 0' N tII L, 1 ec . a se atteMan, aocordin s to the testimony of hle tinemtes. of improachabte character and fair abilities. In addition to the above, as wears informed from his own lips in the speech wherein he accepted the nomination. he if en ardent supporter of the pre sent administration in progrouting the war against the rebels; will* to vote a million of men, and million* of money. Bora we hay. something that we MI 7017 . noon ; something tan' eeatimente boldly ex ptewed. without Mar of consequences. DOUSIaII men, filen& of our Government, as I know 7011 are, 0 4 11 you. will you hesitate to meson the man w ho stands where Gouda+ stood? I know you will rot; but with honest hearts, and a lull understanding of the resoonathilities you nre emoting, In thus stee ping from party lines. go forward boldly end deposit your vote for the man that the honest conviction of your heart tells 'anis the man for the emergency. As for myself, let °there do as they may. I will not se my heart and Judment diototoo, and oast my, ballot for Charles O ' Ne ll, assuming Whatever responsibility the sot may incur. with no fear from the wrath or Yen mho° the whippers in of the party may see proper to visit me with. Very t My-yours. It PRIOR. A. VAN CLEVE. rgy - TI I Ic . oI'SALCOMPF gra"Zits OP In . the midst of a straggle for-the existence of your country. you •are called upon to elect a member of the Rouse of Repreaentativee for your dietrlot. The onuses of that struggle may. and will be, variously stated; bit that cayman teachings have educated a vest portion ot our people in the belief that the Union created by the Constitution was only a compact, and not a nationality, is too true ; and that the present Administration is not the exponent of those teaohinge, is also true. The actuating truth. of the party in power are wall indi cated by its course: it is absolutely asancst the disin tegration of the Republic, and against a return to the obacitio times whiolipreeeded the adoption of the pre sent Constitution. Those of you—and we would hope it is alt of you—who are proud of the Union and of the heroic uprisisir of national men to crush retie lion, at the call of the President, must endorse the .tdmirustra tion, es you value and love your country. Yon look upon it, we feet persuaded. as the exponent of a ,pity which, in preserving and Intensifying our nationality. becomes, indeed, the party of the country, The ideas and the doctrines which. preceded its accession, to rower are. in some degree, of the past; but its creams rots coma before you now as the Constitution came be fore onr forefathers—a positive recreation of mimed thought, with which every citizen mar start afresh. The friends ot the Administmtion (who were io at its incoming as new) have presented to you for your gni frages on Tuesday next Charles , of the Plinth ward. horn and reared among you, in the prime of manhood, with legislative expenenee, and with en established character for integrity in private and public life. we rwir for him, fur the Administration, end for our common country, your cordial support. With him there is TO danger. That vote would be Inconsistent with his entire life which should be recorded for any measure making insecure oar institutions, resigning any portion of our n &vomit domain, or abating the ee msroh of the Republic, in all that makes Christian it nail been suggested by some that he, or some other, should have been presented to you for your support by a mode free from political organization. Have they who have so spoken thongt t well of this ? feanorganization of any sort which is intimately conneoted with all Masses of people to be carelessly set aside? The sug gestion which ignores party organizations ignores prin ciple'' and looks exolustvely to men. In ail goverm; manta, and canneloni in popular ones. must there Ks great theoretical propositions of voliti oat motion. MA UP in simple forms for common thought. and upon these the health and vigor of the nation depend. If they are right. the party which sustains them becomes the im personation of oonstitution, ofinationality. and of ooun• try, and the opponent of anon a party is the enemy of the three. finch organizations become demoralized, and necessarily do. and so does everything human,* but to break up snob organizations entirely is positive as welt to the people as to the Government. Getter, much better, should the good and virtuous endeavor to heighten the tone and moderate the excesses of politi cal parties than to destroy them. Thin tearing down of organization. without seeking. its improvement, ars nordin g to its inherent provisions, is the distinctive folly of the present rebellion. lint there who have deprecated the mode which has been adopted have suggested no substitute. Is it to he by a self constituted committee who, if they ignore prominent men in our community who have beoome so by their adherence to political organizations. must pre sent to you men whose past life is without a history, whose virtue is without temptation. and whose attain ments aro without experience This cannot be. We want the experienced civilian in our legislative halls more than to those of any country of the globe; and until our institution shall be different from what they are now, and our popular forms changed, we alien not get snob except by strong, effective, and partisan or ganizations which grow upon sincere construotione of our Constitution and mime views of public 90110.7. Besides. the experience of our Ootintry will snow that the destruct on of potttioal organizations in times pact has been succeeded br a vitiated public tone. and by the introduetion of Inferior capacity to controlling po sitions. Do the 'mole to-day believe that the extine tion of the Federal party in '27.8, the Whig party in '52.3. or the American party in '66-6, was productive of national good ? Is it not clear that each of those orga nizations could have been improved and made subser vient to the arising inner' of the times ? And is it not also clear that, if personal selfishness and ambition had no allowed it, the present rebellion would not have occurred ? The People's Union party of the Second district therefore feel that for the Administration of whi oh they are a part they need not be ashamed. and that they have noted with a decent resent to the times and to you, in presenting the man they do present, and in the mode they present him, for your suffrages. It is to be hoped that those who have revived political or-aniza Lions whose doctrines have been repudiated by the Judgment of twenty States, may feel the same. Let every man who. in past life. has repudiated and deprecated the docorines of whion secession is the le gi•itnate offepring—every man who hApPe for a ertm octant consummation of the present conflict, though, in the language of Mr. O'Neill." it should omit a thou sand millions of money and a million of men"—all who prefer the guarantee of a political life oongemai to the ' continued existence of the nationality to that of a re ' cent oonvereion—vote for the man we present, that the loyalty of the seornd district may not be dishonored. By order of the People's Union City Executive Com mittee. • JOHN D. WA.TBON. President. I JOHN J. Fesasuart. i , e26-6t .W. mooti . y. Beoretaries. 0. MILITARY NOTICES. COMPANY B, BLUE RENE/YES, will meet at 'the Armory on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,Iat So'clook panotu ally, for drill. Every member le expected to be present. ljt2•Bt'll T. ItEYNOLDS, Captain- ITOE CAMERON REGIMENT GO ING INTO CAMP. Through the kindness of the Mayor of Camden. New Jersey. the Regimen t has been permitted there &splendid ground for encampment. Tanta are erected, and. the Cap.euns abroad are hereby ordered to march their resp.citive Companies into the Camp at once, to await their further instruotions. Headquarters 311 CHESTNUT Street. By order of Colonel ROSEFIELD. A. HnlR, Adiutant. It* lUNITED STATES CAVALRY.- WANTED—For the Third Regiment. U. S. Cavalry —able-bodied. unmarried men, of good character arid morals, between the ages or IS and 35 years, to servo for 5 years. Pay from 13 to Si dollars per month, w.th clothing, board, and medical attendenee. Men aeountomed to horses and riders p•eferred ; a minor will nut be enlisted without the oonsent of parents or guardian. A_pply et Principal Rendezvous ISo. 15 &aril 451ORTH Etreet. JOHN BAIA eh% Jy2.3w• Capt. Sd Regt. U. R. Reotg. Officer. • NOTICE! NOTIOE NOTICE! ATTENT,ON_' CAPTAINS OF COMPANIES OF PENNSYLVANIA!—Captains of Companies io this Etat° who wish to have their Companies en rolled for immediate eervioe. +address " Cot. Chantrg, (ward House, Philedelphia." The Colonel's Regi ment is now mustering, and every Company can be mustered forthwith. . . • • P. t4.—lf officers bowl, Q. or•t0, or so men, they can be mattered on oandittorm that wilt be explethed. It* LINUOLDI'S LEGION REGIMENT.- This Regiment has been accepted at Washington. and document* to that effect wdl i e shown to all who desire to Join it. Officiate having Companion' or Kquade of men will do well to make immediate applica tion to Colonel ROM AIN Lt/JkliattE, Ratier House, BIXTif. below chestnut. The following letter from the Hon. Wm. D. Kelley will speak for the truth of the acceptance of this Regi ment: Ltagignees. jy2 3C• PIIILADELFRIA. July 1.1561. MT DIAN. COLONEL: I aOntratulate you upon the assured acceptance of your Regiment. Upon the ga eembling of t;ong retie you will have an opportunity of eluvial; the dangers of this great war, ae you so anxiona, ly desire. Yours. very truly, WM. D. KELLEY. To Colonel floissis Lorzess. TilOMAd W. tiVirENP,Y, Esq.. 333 Market street. the patriotic citizen who has secured the acoeptente of tins Regiment at Washington, has the document his bands. Ut•l MOHAIR LUJEANI Colonel. if • RRADQUARTERs Home GUARD, CITY OF PRILADALP giltism, 1861. 9E:MAL OILDSH, NO. 16. • The parade directed by General Order, No. 13. on the aligning Fourth of July, will be formed on BROAD Meet, right resting on RIDGE Avenue, at 7 o'clock A. 83.._punotnally. The formation will be agreeable to the regulations of the army, and the troops will be posted as follows let—iuvited carp, on the extreme right. 2d—Battalions of Rifles, according to the number of their r•glments. !Id—Regiments of infantry of the line, as they are numbered. 4th—Battalion of artillery. 6th—Field battery of six -pounders. • • 6th—Equadron of cavalry. Tne position of each corps will be designated by camp ' Colors. placed where their right will rest. The details of the parade and review will bo announo ed is future orders. °Miele will report themselves at these headquarters, on TUESDAY. the 2d of July, tor further instructions. A. 1. PLsAliAtii ON, Brig. Gen. Coin. Home Guard. TO YOUNG MEN ABOUT TO VOLUN TEER—A young man ofrespeotability. who is think ing of gotng into the ranks, is desirous of meeting and forming the acquaintance of a few respectable young men of temperate habits and iced moral obarae ter t who may also contemplate shouldering a musket). with a view of oonsulting so to the best aid moat desi rable company to attach themselves, end for their mu tual Interest as companions in-arms. Address. with out delay." Volunteer." office of this paper. je29 9t• 1,0 1 .'0 MEN WANTED FOR THE UNITED STATES M ARINE CORPS. able - bodied, between the uses of 21 and 3 years, not lees than five feet four and a half Mahn high, and of good oharacter. Soldiers serving in this corps perform duty at nlvi Yards and on board United States ehrps-of war oo foreign stations. An other information wkroh may be desired will be given at the Rendezvous, IW. 911 South FRONT Street. First Lieutenant W. STORES BOYD. Jea-Im Rocruitiug Officer. THE ANTI-SLAVERY OFETOE HAS been REMOVED from 107 North Fifth street to No. 100 North TENTR Etreet four doors shove Arch, west side, in Dr, Bessels new building, where ea, ll , be hut all the current publaeatiotis relating to the sunieot at slavery, and where will horositer be treneezted the usual buatneee of the Penneyivanut Anti-Weyer,' 3`o clety. 112 St A BALM TO THE WOUND CAUSED JAl.bf tho absence of those we love, la a ooloy•d Phototritph. costing Only 81. made at REIMYK'S Gana 61ECUrID • reef, above Orem It* CttITTA PEROHA. AXILLA SIIIELDS, or,lLadles' Dress Protectors—a sure Protection from all dun' Mies' by perept rattan. input RuBBER. otgwd ot every desonptioni Belt- PS flicking, Hose, end every article manufactured of India Rubber, of the best material. Goods sold FOR CARR, Tt/111/1T TH. TIM 1.8. at the Great India Rubber store, 311 CHESTNUT Street. above Third, north side. Army and Navy Equipments. 100.1 m J OHN TRORNLEY. NOTIOE.--lho Coupons duo July Ist, ism. or the Registered Mortiage Bonds of the ELMINA AND WiI.LIAeIBPORT RAILROAD COM PAN Y will be paid on presentation at the tame or the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities. on and lifter that date. Bond. Noe . . 663 to 600, inottueve. the owneishin which is IllitUalit to judicial decision, are exoepted from this notice. By order of the Board of Managers. WM. C. LunoSTRETE, Peo'v PlttLatinLyttia, 6th mo. 18. 1861, reS-t RETAIL DRY GOODS GREAT BA GAINS IN BILK MANTILLA% LACE MANRILLAI3, and BUMMER CLOAKS. AT J. W. PROCTOR & CO.'S GREAT SALE, AT THE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM, 70e! CHESTNUT STREET Bummer cloaks CO, worth 8600. Summer olosks at.... 200, worth 6 50. Striped summer eottke... 600 worth 10 00. Bilk coats.— 10 50, worth 35 00. Bilk oiroulare. —.—. 9 50. worth 13 00. Lace S 50, worth 10 03. La " mant a / a s— 6 CO, worth 12 00. Lace points— ......... 1 50, worth 4 80. Lace points— . 3 50, worth 8 80. Finest Pusher Points and Mantillas, at an equal re duction from value. jyl-8t GREAT SALE OF SILK COATS AND MANTILLAS, and Summer Coats and Cloaks, and Lace Maurollas and Lace I'oints Mck LROYBS, 11 South N (nau Street. Chintz Madera, reduced from $1 to 60 om. Barege Ang.aie Cloaks, reduced from $2 to $L Bealltl no Summer Coals roduoed from 38 to $5, Silt Coats• beautiful , reduced from 4116 ro Silk Circulars, rodooed [corn 89 60 to 8660. Lane Mantillas, reduced from sl9'o 8660. Lane Pointe, reduced from $8 to 34. Lace Points. reduced from $4 to $1.60. Black Silks, immeose bergamot. Blank Brocade Poplins at 50 eta. per yard, oheap at $l. oi ray Barege A nglais at 6.15 obi., cheap at 10 cis. Gray Lavelias at 8 ots , oheap at 111.4 ota. Rich Organdy Lawns at 12% ore. flioft Mozambiques, it% me, cheap at 25 ots. Rioh Pacific Lawns 6, 8. and 10 Ms. Cloths for Ladies' C oaks and 13.. ye wear, cheap. 2,0.0 Shakers, all sizes and ehades from auction. Ihe cheapest and best assortment in the city. 50 dozen Jouvon's Hid Gloves, at only 25 mg. a pair, cheap at tO ots. Jy2 tuersat MoBLROINII S, NINTR Street. PRICE, FERRIS, & Co., - -NO. 807 CHESTNUT . STREET, • Still continue to RETAIT. their large WROLERALE STUCK of White Goode. ',inane, ' , acerb and Embroi deries. at price, which must metre it to the interest of every one who may want anything in their line to Live them a ciall, as they will rave at least 25 per cent, of the usual cost by so doing. J3CONET_ A S. ce,roßßlcs, WILLS, NAINSOOKB , AT PARLNES. A WIBBEB, FRENCH MUSlAniti, BRILLIANT EB, QUILTS. FIODRKO 15V1718‘EY5 FOR BASQUES, hAIBROID'D SKIRTS, FLOUN CINGS.. DGINUE, SLEIOnsS, BetNOS. INKERT INGs, COL.I.A.Iie.vaLitNnYENNE AND cITkiP.R .LACER. vEIL9. MITTS FIANDKERGRIk.FB OF ALL K ots, SANKTILY fi t rti,LOW SAL RT IMO LJNEtta, 1..P1 CLOTHS. NAPKINS, TA BLE .I)AMA 6 XI4. ;UCK itHACR AND OTHER TOWELS AND TOWELINGS. N. 8..--A few choice real thread and Cambria Laos Fointes, at about half price. A new lot of trimmed and plain net andandeeeee. .• I' beautiful styles Val. lace handkerchiefs; ALL 'VERY CHEAP. • PRICE, FERRIS, & CO., Jll.lm 1107 CHESTNUT STREET. WHOLESALE STOCK HOSIERY. HOSIERY, HOSIERY. HOSIERY. . . TRIMMINGS AND FANCY. GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND .FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, . FOR SALE • AT RETAIL. FOR CASH. AT RETAIL FOR 'CARR, AT RETAIL FOR, 1348 H, • AT RE TAIL FOR OMR,. AT RETAIL FOR CASH:.. The enteoribere ofer for , sale, on and after THURSDAY, 6th INST., AT TIVEIB. NO. 409 MARKET RTREET, NORTH SIDE. NO. 409 MARKET STREET, NORTH SIDE, NO. 409 MARKET STREET, NORTH SIDE, NO. 409 MARKET STREET, NORTH SIDS', FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. TIMID STOCK OP GOODS FOR CASH. RETAIL. LESS THAN W HOLESALE PRICES . All kinds of COTTON HOSIERY NEEDLES, PINS, (MOVES. HOOKS AND EYES, LACE MITTS, SKIRT BRAIDS, ZEPHYRS, TAMP, BRAIDS, SHETLAND WOOL, COMBS, BRUSHES, SPOOL COTTONS, YERFUMFRY, BUTTONS, UNDERSHIRTS, (Of all Descriptions) (Silk. Merino, ko.) Also, a Full Assortment of Dress Trimmints, BURNETT', SEXTON. & SWE.A.RINGEN. JeB-1m 210,409 . . mA3cipr STREET. NEW MANTILLA STORE. The most splendid !ILK MA-NTLES in the city. 110.17 q X - 1. & CO., JaB-2m . 8 MEET SILK • MANTILLAS, In every new MAD, the riohest qualities ever seen, at the elegant New Store, 2.5 SOUTH TENTH STREET. jog -gm 1-Wl*H 8s CO. OROAN OI ES ANTi,..kaiiNoll • LA WNS, 12% cents. 60 pieces open to•day.l2% cents. These are alt feet colors. Dark Franca Lawns. • Lawn of neat Pules. & LANDEL.L..r FOURTH sad ARCH. EYEE & L&NDELL are prepared to mat Touriate with— Fashionable Travelling Dresses. Fashionabte Summer eilks. Faehionable Lawn °numb. , a. &0., Ace. L'yßit & LANDELL WILL OPEN THIS MORNING— Blaok tome Poulton Baok LSOe trournous. B'aok Lace Mantles. F YRE /c LANDa I, FOURTH and it Rdrl, open today the genuine Mozambique of the premien t fashion. Mozambique' 3( wide. Mozambique' yard wide. blozambiques 2 yards wide. CASSIM MB ES AND BUMMER G9f.'DS ",./ for Men's and Boys' wear. Light C•seitneree and F nmme r Staff& Boy's Wear and Vesting. A Fine stook at Lowest Prices. CUOVItt & CONA11.0„ 1027 A. E. Goner TUNTII and mayutiow. 10 CENT GRAY GOODS. as cent Hareem!. 6.54 - °eat Figured Barege 16.26. and 26 eent Fluent Baroges. Black Baregea, Tamertinee and Crepe Maretz coursk & cort&R.m,_ J 827 N. B. nor. II MTH and MA RT. AB A NKRUP r IMPORTER'S STOOK . of Samples of Linen Cambric Efandlierohiefs, in hern.stttched. sheer- corded, and embroidered, from 10 cents to et cents each ; a great bargain. purchased a sacrifice for cash, and to be sold i n the same way only. CHARLES AD 'OHS SON. le2o EIGHTH and ARCH fairest& SILK MANTLES ! GRAY DUSTERS ! ! French Lane Manure and Points. Very low prices for Cash. Fine fresh stook of these sonde In our LARGE NEW ROOM. SECOND FLOOR. N. R—Mohair Mitts, Hoop skirts and andserchiefs °helm. COOPER & 1:0N A RD jet 7 8. E. nor. NINTH and MARKET. SPRING ()LOAM, IN EVERY NEW style, at IVENS', 10731-1 m ' No. 83 8. Ninth 'treat. PRING OLOAISS, IN lINDLESS VA P 47 tietn at IVIIIttr. V.PRING CLOAKS, THE OHEAPEST t.- 7 ever Been, it- • 1111314131 No. 23 8. Ninth Area. CLoAKB.—Wholesale Merchants are in idled to inspeot the stook at • .IV E N S No. 43 South NINTH Street, corner at Jayne ■t. my3l-lm Between Market and Cheetnut. VRENOII LA OE POINTS, BOURNOUS, -•-• AND MANTLES —A large stook to be eo!d raises than wholesale price,. We cannot be undereold in these goody. - CHARLES ADAMS & SON. je2o ED:MTH and ARCH Streets. NEW STYLE CLOAKS, EVERY NEW I style, every new meterial, at prices that tuqonigh ever Lone, at the large store, N. E. corner of hishth and walnut streets. niy3l-1m CITY OL()AK STORE, No. 142 N. Eighth street, above Cherry, are now selling every new style of the season. enperb qualities, in every new shade of color. cheaper than any other ',tore in the city. mysl-Im SUMMER BRAWLS Silk Border Bray Barege Shawls. Striped Silk Chalk Shawls. White Barege and o,enadine. Light Paisley and Stab's. Blank bilk and Brooke. trEtnRYLESB BROTHERS, jezi rIIMESTN UT and BIGHTB Streets WiEQUITO NETTING, all colors ; Mule tan. all colors. for covering glasses; Plaid and Swiss Muslims at wholesale arms. CUARLB6 ADAMS & SON, Jen EIGHTH and altflli Streets. SMALL -PLAID SILKS. Blue and Whim French Bilks. 'sok and White French Bilks. Brown and White Frertoh , Omen and White Fronoh ealko. SO 50 doz. MVO. at DSO rptpeo r doz. White French NI doz. White Bilk Cloves. Wiz. per pair. Many goods reduced very low, to °lose out, at JOHN H. STOKES'. 103 702 ARCH attest. SUMMER 130.0D8. Joe Blankets—Mosquito Netting., Colored *l'arletens—ti•nite teats. Buthing Goode—Min Holland& Furniture Chintzes—tihnde Bathing Towels—A unnia Qrsrh. 811lARPLIs88 BROTHER'S, je22 CR Y/17 and SlOll7ll Streets. K." IIIitIMER STOOK OF DRESS GOODS AT PRICES ACCORDING TO THE TlMES.—Poplins. 13areres, Silk Chat Hes. half pries ; Chnttie Helaine' re clined from 24 to 123(m. ; Symms Chi DUGS redaced from 12K to So. animist attention is requested to our stock of Organ dies and ittoonet Lawn". whioh we ore bound to close out at a low figure. CHARL RS ADAMS & son, 103 D RICH CH and ARCH Streets. FRENCH LACE VEII.I4 I .—A choke lot Just purobsend from a bankrupt importer, and for sale at nail' price et CHARLES DAMS & SON, Jae EIGHTH an d ARCH Streets. PAMPHLET PRINTING, and, every other deserip tion.of Printing, of the meet superior quality, at the Lod reasonable rata', at 1t11 , 4 EWALT le DROWN'S. Drexel's Building. 34 South THUD Street. , dell-11 RETAIL DRY GOODS M. L. HALLOWELL& CO. IMMENSE wHOT,V,SALE STOCK, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, Ao., duo., Ao., FOR SALE AT RETAIL,_ At much below the ordinary wholesale rates• Nos. 333 MARKET and 27 North FOURTH Streets jel•etu&thldt 111 STEEL & BON, • No. 713 north TE.NTIi Street, above t'eater, Will seSttie . . BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRABL r: DRESS GOODS At still greater redectione in prices than they have ever before natcdA. and at MUCH LOWER PRICES than any RETAIL-WHOLESALE HOUSE in the City. Farley and Foulard bilker, very cheap. Very clump and good Black Silica. Choice Drama Goode of every variety. Fine Jaconet and Organdie Lawns at 1.23 i, LACE MANTLES, FOINTES, BOURNOU_ ' ll SILK AND CLOTH. COATS AND MANTLES, DA GREATLY UNDER COST PRICES. Q PlOLair iNOTIUi i•—• OA and after this date It r ifOßPiLL'Y & t RThNI will offer EVERY POSSIBLE INDUCE:MEN - 5 CASH FOROBASERS OF DRY GOODB: Being.determtned to reduce their Steck they will rive Good seargatria Beautiful Fancy Silks for 76 cents, worthiFl.l2 Heavy Rich Fancy Silks for gip well wane e/. 2 6. Grenadine and Barocco Goods, about one half their value. Gray Mixed Goods, in every variety, from 8 oentz tier yard to SO cents. BLACK BILKS. RICH AND LUSTROUS, VERY ea KAP. Meat Black Brocadedouble acad. he„ &O. De Leine., Calleoes, Cassimeres, Cloths, Vegans:., Linens blasting, Flannels, Quilts 2 Cover's, &e. &a. SHAWL Ate CLOAK-ROOM LKIIIBITION. , French Lace Mantles, Pointes, Shawls, Eugene& Cambria Lace Mantles, Chantilly Lace Good., &a. Black Bilk Coat,, Mantles, Ito., in every style, At r ifIORNLE f & CRIShitS, 75. E. Corner kilfirril 6t BPltititi Lie ARS tau MILITARY GO COTTON DUCK, SUIT.4BLE FOR TENTS, DOH NALIII /11 PROTHINGHAM & WBLLS my2ll-1 tf NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW B 0 0 K B. For Sale by SAMUEL HA Z Jr., 724 CHESTNUT Street. BUCKLE'S HISTORY OF CiVILIZATION IN ENGLAND, VOLUME TWO—from the second Lon don edition, to which is added an alphanetical index. $2 50. OBaERVATIONS ON MILITARY LAWS AND COUNT MARTIAL, hearing of evidence : dc, adapt ed •to the Army and Diary of the United States, by William C. De Ram captain of artillery, one volume. TILE C 078E13 OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. A letter to the London Times, by Tobie go throp Motley, author. of The Dutch Republic, iko.,paper THE, BEA—the new book by Michelet. Author of VAmour, tranelated from the French. One volume 13mo. 91 00, jyl-.4c ROOKS, LAW AND IgISOFILLANEOUS, AA , now and old, bmight,, BOO K exchanged, at the PHILADELPHIA-BANK STORE, P‘o. 419 OHESThI UT Street. Libraries at a diatsnee pirehared. These having Hooke to gall, if at a distance, will Mate their nerriee, sizes, bindinga,dater, editions. pricing, arid eonultlone . WAN'PED—Booke printed l Benja min Franklin, as well as early Books printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters and Portraits our chased. Pamphlet Lava of Pennsylvania for gale. Cata to-ees, in Dream, rent free. - Libranes ap_praisad by &SAY JOHN CAMPBELL COPARIIOTERSZIEP NOTICES. LPARTNERSIIIP NOTIOB.— LIMITED We. the Tindersigned, residents of the city of Philadelphia, have entered into a Limited Partnership agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth 0 1 Pennsylvania. entities " An act relative to limited partnership." passed the twenty first day of March. A. DAM. and the supplements thereto; said partnership to be condooted under tee firm of PATTE.R. , ON & BOULTO.,.for thetow-Km, Of doing ano carrying on wholesale wine and liquor badness in the city of Philadelphia. Jonathan Patter son Jr . residing Al o. WO Girard avenue, and Edward Uoulton. residing bro. laxii Wallatie street, both of the city of Philadelphia, are the Geseral Partners. For tunato J. Flaueira, also or said city. is the Special Partner, and has contributed to the common stook of said partnership the sum of forty thousand dollars. said partnership to commence on the first day of July. A. D. one thousand eight hundrril and sixty-one, and to terminate on the first day of July, A. D. one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-six EJONDWAR •TH D BDULyON.A PTPERSON, General Partners FORTUNATO J. FIG U PIRA. .i77-tu&thlat Apeoial Putter IYSSOLUTION.—The Copartnership car ried on by the undersigned, under the style of WM. J. Kiniatt & Co.. at the CHINA BALL. 629 Chestnut street. is this day dissolved, by limitation. Either of the late partners is authorized to settle the bagmen of the late firm Wm. J. KKR'S. JOHEPH KERR. PHILADELPHIA., 1617 /. jY2-90 'DISSOLUTION Cr PARTNERSHIP.- The ivartnership heretofore existin tween SAMUEL C . THOMPSON and SAMUEL le. JENKINS, unbar the firm of THOMPSON & JENKINS, is this day dissolved by mutual oonvent. The business of the late firm will be settled end wound up _eamuel B. Thompson, at the store, No. 404 MAR K Y atreet. SAMUEL 8. THOMPSON, SAMUEL H. .T.Y.,NICINS. naiads.. June 7th, ISM, $72-d tf THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex isting between the undersigned and Charles H. Stone. under the firm name of JO His 81'0N$ & EON& has been dissolved by the death of the said Charles H. Stone. The undersigned mill sontinue the bustness, at the old stand, under the same firm name. JAMES N. STONE. tf.g.NRY M. STONE, No. soa CHEEITIIUT Philada.. Juee 29, nel. TIVSSOLUTIoIi. -- The copartnership heretofore subsisting_ between the usdersigned. under firm of J. P. STEi ER & CO., ia this day dissolved, by mutual oonsent. The bu 41110611 will be sot tled at the old stand. No. 9 BANK and No, 1S SrItAW- B &RAY Streets, Philadelphia. J. P. SI . etIPIER. FRANCIS F. WOLGAMOTH. HENRY VOLLMER. Phileda., July 1,1851. VOPARTNEESIIIP FORMED.-The un derettcned have this day entered into copartnership. under the firm of WOLGANIUTH & RALEIGH. Being successors to the late firm of 4. B. STEINER & Co., we will continue the business in the same branches as heretofore, at the same plum, No. 9 BANE street and eSTRAVVI3EIRktY Etreet FRANCIS F. WOLG aM MAURICE RALEIGH.UTH, Philada., July 1.1851. JYI-Int DISSOLUTION. The Copartnership heretofore existing t•etween the undersigned, uner toe style of 00E3 RUT, sTEEL. & Js this day diesolved. by the withdrawal of h:OWARI) T. STEEL. The business gull be continued by Jr O. M. en F. BNUT and P '<TER KORLILAS, under the style of CR etiftUT & ROHLRAtt. Either canner is authorized to settle the busineee of the late Arm. Pill tn. CH &MUT EDWARD T. STE el, PETER KORLHAPI. JOLT 1, IEGI. irl 3t LEGAL UNITED STATES, • • .E4STE.R/V DISTRICT OP PBNNA.-9CT. Tgx Tun81l) ANT OF 'PBS UNITED DISTRICT To filArtsdar. of TER LUZERN DISTRICT OF GREETIrt Patms (l i.v,irtm, Wusavae,Mhe District Court of the United States. in and for the Eastern District of Yenns)lYania. and dul Proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the Uni t ed States of Amer ca , bath decreed all persons in general who have. or pretend to have-any right, title. or interest in the 84, AlltE.Lla, whereof John Molten:de is master. her. • ackle, Apparel, and Fur niture, and the Goods, Wares, and Merobandise laden in said ship, captured as a prize by the United States steamer Union udder command of Captain John R. Goldsboroagti. and brought into this port. to be monished, cited, and called to judgment. at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect ereafter expressed, (Menne an requiring.) Yon are 'therefore charged, and strictly enjoined and command ed. that TOR omit not. but that by publishing these. Pre sante in at least two or the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of Philadelphia. and in the Legal laufligence, Ton do monist' and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have , any right , title. or interest in the ' said ship AMELIA,. her Taokte, Apparel, and Furniture, an dthe said Goode, Wares. and Merchandise laden on said ship, to apear . Honorablebefore the Honorable John Caawa Judge . of the udge of the said Court. at the District Court Room. in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIaTE day af ter publication of these presents. if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing canoes, then and there to show, or aLlese,.in due lortn of law. a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said ship AMELIA, her Tackle. Apparel. and Furniture, and the Goods, Wares, and Merchandise laden therein, should not be pronounced to belong, at the tune or the capture of the carne, to the enemies of the United States. and as good, of their enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes; and further to dti and receive in this behalf as to jus tice shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid. ge nerally. (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated.) that If they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the con trary, then said District Court loth intend, and will Proceed, to adjudtimUon on the said oapture and may pronounce that the said ship AMELIA, her Tackle. Apparel, and Furniture, and the said Goode, • Waree,and Merchandise laden therein, did be long. at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to oonfumatton and condemnation, to 'be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize. the absence. or rather con tumacy of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that yeti duly certify to the said District Court what Ton shell do in the premises, to gether with these presents. Witness the Honorable JOHN CA DWALADkIi, Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this twenty-ninth day of June, A. I). 1861. and in the eighty-fifth year of the Independence of tee said United States. G. FOX, per Clerk District Court U. S. J,268 St IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA. FLORENCE MAC CARTRY vs. MACE MAC CA RTII Y. eupb. Div. A. V. M. Rept.. IRO. No. 69, Ahem Ruby. December T., 18G0. No. M. MADAM: You will please take 130t300 that the Court have granted a rule oa the Respondent to allow oauee way a decree of Divorce. A. V. M., should not be en tered In the above our, Returnable BATURDAY, July 6, 1861, at 10 ceolool6 A. M. To ALICE MAC CARTRY, Respondent JACOB E. BOWERS. jewzkilg,,• Attorney for Libellant. prrRE PORT-WINE. FOX SALE Sly 0. H. MATTSON. ARDEI AND TENTH STREETS. Jee NEW LOAN FOR SALE' A limited amount of the new 3,000,000 LOAN, In some to milt purohneere, for sale by JAY COOKE& CO, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, jere-LA AMUSEMENTS. W LEUT-SaREF.T THEATRE. FOURTH AND LAST WEEK. TO and EY. RY NIGHT This Week. HOOLEY AND CAMPBELL'S MINSTRELS, With tee sr.-at Como Trio, BIRCH. BROWER and COTTON. The unexeched Quartette, GAMPHELL, 4, R.FFtN. REEVES and MELVILLE. Together with Messrs. HOWARD, CHARLES, SIM MONS. Ste, New Songs. (lionises, Dances, Plantation Scones, Bur • lame Opera, Cow dq. Tragedy. and Farce. To conclude wrh firte..4.1.1/ ER AGE BLL. Thursday, TUE GLORIOUS FOURTH - OF JULY. Two Grand Performances AFTER/WON AND EVENING. For particulars sea bine. .191 ASSEMBLY BUILDING& FOURTH OF JULY WEEK' ISOUTHIgIoI It.t.BEL.LIO.I and HUSSIAN Both Exhibttrone at ••ch entertainment. every even ing Otte week. Three Grand Exhibitions FOURTH OF JULY. Mornint r . at 11; Afternoon. 3; Fowling. B. .30 NBW OR THE ILLBELLOWL Admission 23 cents; Children 'lb ennui. J7l et IPINNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE rim', ARTIO, 102 A CHZ-2,9TN1/17 street, ie open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. Admisslon WC. cents. Chiloom under twelve years, half prize. Shares of Stook, 830. • JO EXCURSIONS FOURTH OF JULY FariUrPajOhl.—FALLS OF • te-p-tr,!t 4 ....../i SCHUYLKILL AND .WD3- • CKO s —Ey Ridge Ave nue Passenger Railway ono,. to therm delightful and romantic spots. passing near Odd Fellows'. Glenwood, Mount Vernon. and Laurel Hill Cemeteries. The Gi rard College Passenger Railway ro. ears run every four minutes from RECO .0 D and ARCH. Streets. via Aroh street. Ninth etreet, and Ridge, avenue. She . Wissa hickon is admiraVy alapted for pio-ntea. iy2 3tB adrtit DOWN gIITER.-REGGLAR LINE AND DAILY EXCURSIONS.— titeomer. GiJkIANSEY leaves first vier .baoro ARCH Street, daily, at 7% o'clock, for Chester. Fentugrove, New Castle. Delaware City. Fort Delaware, and Sa lem. Returning, leaves Salem at U. FORT at 2 °Week. blxcu , ston Tickets. genii from 31 to sth. 50 ate. FOURTH OF JULY R.X.CRJR4IOt4 4 , by MAJOR REYBULD, front ARCH Street wharf. at 8 o'clock M. Returning, lea,ve Salem at 4, end Fort at 4.6' P. M. Fare for the hxcureson, ifA Geom. JY2 St" /CAPER WEST CHESTER AND VIA MEDIA. PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD— ./...ouitriz OF JULY RXCURS.IONS. Exourzion ticketa to West Cho9tar and return, good frnna July 31 to sth. inclutiva. 97.11 be aold et the tic et office. Ir. E. corner MORT.E.Er4TH and MARKET Streets. Fare for the round trip. 0719 claw. jyl HENRY WOOD. Supe r't. 1 ( 01:MTH OF JULY -- EXCURSIONS TO CAMP WA w MH n I . N M E AU Y H . CHUNK, BMdT the hLe ah E LO. A R L COALREGION. The No awn PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY wM b3BllO EXCURSION TICEE'rE to the !wove points. uonD ,FR OM let JULY' TO 6th JULY. INCLUSIVE. Froin ita offices, at 'WILLOW Street and BEAKS Street. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP., To Ear0n.....-- B 2 an I'o Allentown.... •-• • .$2 22 To Bethlehem . 2 001 Po Mau di Chunk ._ 3 3 59 These excursions mill etrort en opportunity of spend ing' the " FOURTH" amid the reality of Military - Camp Life, or of enjoins - the romhutio beauty . of the sooner! along the Lehigh, and Inhaling the invigorating breezes among the mountrins p.round Mauch uhunt. No XCIIIIIOII TlCket.l sold on the CUM VIAtN LuAYr WILLOW STREET, At 6.40 A. M., 2.45 P. M. ' and alb P. X. Pam Berke street twenty minutes !ate''. ELLIS CLARK. je29-5t Agent N. P. R. R. Co. ate a. ,,,,,,a. P E H A IL IN A a DE RAI LIP L EI R I.A. OAD A Office, 9.27 P.ctith - FOURTEI Street. - - - - Pnitamrt.rmiA. June 28,1861. EXCURSION TICKETS Will he Lamed between all points, at ItEDUCSI) FARES, gond for all parrenrfir trains, from Saturday, June 29. to Monday, July 8. 1861. inolunive. je29-6t WM. B. Mcl.lAl Ss NY, seo,y. WAN L S. $2OOO —Two s.u'rns of this amount to y • invent in well seoured mortgage& LUKENS & Mole rGOlahltY. 13210118 U" 1033 SEAL R Street. gEC RET ARY AND AMANUE NSIS.—A Young man of good cddreisa, edeostion, and re spectability. age twenty-eight. is desirous of meeting with a gentleman requiring a person to act as eeoretarr and A monuensua. and also as companion. Would have no objection to travel, and when necessary. or in case of Mama, would not hesitate to bestow all the care and attention which necessity um require. Emolument not being the prime:poi object of the advertiser. his ex pectations in this regard will be found very moderate. Can furnish the most undoubted references and road monials as to hamlet. reepectabilite, &o. Address •• Amanuensis ; 'offices of this pour, for a few days. 1e29.31." AYOUNG MAN, just graduated from the High School. desires a SITUATION In a {Mercantile house; would be satieffed with &small salary until his e.sperience would entitle him to-an inereased remuneration. jel9-12t• WANTED—A purchaser for a patent right.that will yield Mir thousand dollars to any person who has energy. ego Will purchase It entire. the proprietor being in radius health, is compelled to selL Address " Alfred." et this offios. Jel9-12t. . _ WANTED 55 ; 000 oN MuRTGAtiE $25.4. n ld'arrstenf. F 4 .upLoyERS WANTING YOUNG Men, &0.. are invited to edema t t ," B meat illo;- ent Committee," at the Rooms of the imilg im a Christian Association, 1009 end 1011. aba u 7 Street. ee3-tm FOE. SALE AND. TO LET. ,VU LET—The second story of store 331 MARKET Street. Rent low. Apply on the pre mises. It' ma FOR SALE OR TO LET-1 he old - established Business Etand, known as CHINA HALL, otruostte the Etlte Freese; has been considered one of the beet businese stands in the city for the heat 3.1 years. It is sirusted in The test trtrt of Cheerier. atreet. and anitatne for both wholesale and wail. Terms easy. Any on the premiere, to J. KERR. maWANTED TO RENT—A Moderate lized HOBS& In a good too, iity. Hest not to ex ceed 8300 per annum Beat of references given. Ad dress Truant." office of The Press. je29-6t" aTO LET —At low rent, a pleasant country seat, with three acres of land, well shaded, abd a 'variety of fruit, corner of Green Lane and York Road, Brancitnwn, miles from Market street by railroad, and eight minutes walk from Green Lane btation of North Pennsylvania Railroad Inquire of Mr. MEDARY. opormate, or of Dr. DE DENNE- Y/ 23 Routh 88 Ve.N'TH Btreat. je27. 6c rf al TO RENT' LOW—Furnished or un- INlLfurnithed, for six monthsor longer. if desired, a large and convenient litAhils, leo 1733 Arch street. Apply to A. P. and J. B. MORRIS, 9.16 AROH Street. je 19 tf IN TO RE NT.--A rare opportunity is mei offered to a competent manager of a Hoarding House by the undersigned. who offers to rent the pre mises formerly known na the nisi) err A.Tril HO TEL. Warded on CH F.e.T2f UT Street, above Fourth, opposite the Custom Rouse. 'Alm house contains forty rooms all of whieh are partly furnished. The din ing-hall is ninety-five feet in length, besides kitchens, pentriee, and every other convenience That can be de sired. The pi ernises have been fitted up in a com plete mariner, and are ready for immediate c:Arnow:my. To a proper person, having experience, aprofitable business can be done. 'fo an acceptable tenant the terms will be made reasonable. For particulars apply to JOHN RBA, on the prruuses, between the hours of and 3 o'olook. jell-tutbslOt BOARDING. %IWO FAMILIES can be accommodated with first-class BnARD, in a private femllY, where Here are no children. Rouse b•auttfally situ ated; five minutes walk from " Wayne" station. Re ferences exchanged. address " Excelsior," Gennan town I'.o. 1e256t PRIVATE BOARDING HOClRE.—Plen rant accommodations for families or footle per sons. corner of BROAD and NEW Streets. formerly the American Rotel. Bethiettem. June 2f. 1261 INSURANCE :COMPANIES. FAMII INEFURALNUE 003.7.P4...Ni X, No 406.01LE8TNUT et; aoly IFIELF:. AND INLAND INSYKAACk... 31113UXOTORN. 614torge W. Dar of 1. Day & Matlack. arauel Wright-- " Wr ight Bros Ado B. B 1 =iv " Dims & Birnek . eery Levu. " Lewis Bros 0. .1. 0. Bowe . Samuel T. Sockno.. —Sleet WTominr. eseal Cowen •Iso. W. Ev0rmaft........0f J. W. Even:ass & Co. Ciao. A. West— " Went & Folmar. V. S. glints- " &ware, Martin. & 00. 0. Wilson Dests..—..Atterney-at-law. E. D. WoodrufE—...of Sibley, Motten. Wooilrii Ise. Kessler, N .0.171.1 p reen street. GEORUP. W. DAY,_Prosident. FRArtuis N. BUCK. Vice President. wridirents 1. BLA NT:WARM N'enntarv. fan-iftf SAVING FUNDS. RAVING FUND—IINITE_D STATES 1 1 4 . 7 TRutrr comivary, corner THIRD and CHEST /409am FIVE PER CENI7. 3. R. CRAWFORD, Prezidint t JAMES R. RUETER. Secretary and Treasurer. Moe hours, from 10 until 4 o'clock. Thus Company is not Joined in any applissticat tolls Lereklate re. fsS SAI O ES, PLILLIE'S SAYE DEPOT .E.EMOVED to No. 21 South SIi'VENTV Strain, near the atlin Institute. The undersigned. thankful for peat favors, and being determined to merit future patronage, ha. secured au elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a large assortment of Lillie'. Celebrated Wrought ane Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (Weonly strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Lil lie!. Unequal led Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locke. Lillie's Bank Vault Doora and Looks will be formslarii to order on short notice. 'flue is the strongest, hest. proteoted. and ahoapest Door and Look yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie's Bens Cabinet. Safe for Plate, Jewel Zco. Thu Safe is con aedial to surmise in style and ele gance anything yet of fered for this purpose, and is t he only one that is atrial l/ fire and burglar proof, SPECIAL NOTICE.-1 have now On hand say twenty of Farrel, Barring, & Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly new, and some forty of other makers. comprising a complete assortment as to sixes, and all lately changed for for the now Celebrated Lillie rate. They wilt be sold at very low arias.. _Please oall end eXatallek. la-lytf at. C. SADLER. Agent. adsi r , itsat FOR, taw YORK. NEW DAILY LIDIE,vis DeWears Lad Raritan Canal. Philaceelpkia and Now York Express Steamboat Cate pgny will receive freight and after DIONDAY.I.3tI teetant, and leavo daily of f P. M., delivering their car goes irt Vow York the Minn= dam iremnts taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, ho. 14 SOUTH WHAR N VES. ge Proladelvtta. JAMES HA nt. Piers 14 and 16 EAI3T RIVER, New York. addrzt FOR NEW YORK. TER Philadelphia Steam Travenar Comvany will ()ammonite their business for the season on !donator lath nut. Their Steamers aro now rtseiviny freight at Second Pler Above IN &int greet. Tor= acloomniodatinit. A. 1 4 8 ro l .r. w. . BAITED is Chi, • -- eel Coati/ ntiaPir.r. A••••• VOTTOIi SAIL DUCK a d CANVAS, of all number! and brand.. Raven's Puck Awning Twills of all deedriptdone, fee Tanta, Awning's, 'Pretaka, and Wagon Corer.. A L - 6 0 papar bladdfaoturere Drier Felt', frost I tip I Vet "rid... 50;mm:tins. Bantu 15ail °twit*. ese. MN% w. k7v._tat.s.x a or - s a t MOMS /a. E.6.813_ AND COMFORT. A. ThEOBALD asks, Who oat, please or snit everybody Soon a person probably never was born. Bat those who know when they are muted in BOOTS or 8110E8 are invited to give him a oall, and those. who never Were snilPd before may be imitednow. le at Ms old placut.BoB COATEB Street. jelg Sm OLIVE OlL.—Pure Olive ttil in white glen bottles Just reeelved per bark Juliet. POT !sale by .I.AsrCHE & CA RSTAIRB. No . go 4 south FR ONT street. CLARET WINE—In casks and cases of the brands of St. Julien , hihrgaux. Haat-Brion Fertilise. For mile by AURNTCH &CA RIBTAIRS 20:1 South FRONT KIWI. —A small invoice of Bides, Sheep, N-7 and Goat Skine,bet. received from the Wert In dies, for agile by JA unzTCRE & CAItBTAIRG. 1102 g"ff, 77 i 047. If !riot fit WOORAOH BRANDY. Ono barrel pure A. SO UTILE RIY P.RACA for We DI 4 kt DAD an k CO-. 1 11 4 1.1 0 41 1104 k 1•11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers