THE CITY. The Thermometer. JUKE 16. IMS. M s ®!!!!' ■ w BA. M 12M 8P.M.6 A, M 1A M.. ...I P. M. ft! 7ij. /a oy»«« »•*•»• •tS^»•••»» ♦«. «ol ***" wixn wr»D. .KW KW NW NW MILITARY. ARRIVAL OF TUB TIST P. V The 71st Regiment Pennsylvania, veteran (Cali fornia) volunteers arrived in this city from Wash-, inaton about six o’clock Inst evening- XWsrogiment •Jolt the city, in 1861, sixteon hundred and forty man stromr. a ml returns with ono hundred and thirty-Jive, a number of whom arc slightly wounded. When liloutennnt Colonel Kochersporgor was woundod, at the battle of the Wilderness, the command devolved on the senior captain, MttoUoll Smith, who was killed in the grand charge of the 2d Corps on the 12th or May. Contain Peter W. Greer; then took command, awl hold It all tlirongh the Heavy battles vliicli followed'until tho regiment reached White House Landing. At this point. Colonel Pickard Penn smith joined the rogiment, and brought it to this city, .hr men have porlbrmed many brave deeds, and - deserve groat credit. ,Tho.ilag which they brought with them is nearly rent to pieces. It was carried through many hard-fought battles. Thero was no reception given the > regiment on its arrival. This was no fault of. the oity authorities, as Mr. Wolhcrt, who is chairman of tho Reception Oora mittoe. received a telegraphic mossago stating that they would not leavo Washington till four o'clock id the altcvnoon. Ho had made every preparation to rocclvc them. The following is a list of tlio officers of theTlst-whopowTeuiain: Colonel liichard Penn Smith. .. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Kochersporgor. Surgeon John 1 Aiken. . _ » Assistant Surgeon Ci. P. B. Kobinson. Quartermaster J,I. Llllott. . Chaplain liobert Kellen. Captain Peter W. Greer. . . . Captain George U. It hitaker. Captain Charles Corey. . Oar,tain Wm. Moore Smith. Pint Lieutenant liioliard llomple. First Lieutenant John Watt. . First Lieutenant Jacob Smallwood. : First Lieutenant Theodore liverott, acung.adjt. Socond Lieutenant Ellwood Quigley. Second Lieutonant Wm. D. Watson. The men were marched up Broad street t* uhost nut, thence to Third, thence to Walnut, thence to; Independence STUftfei -whore they wore dismissed, FUNERAI, OF A BRAVE OFFICER. ■ ■ ■ The funeral of Major Jos, R. Smith, of the 183 d Regiment P, V., who was killed at the battle or Cold Harhor, oh tho 6th inst, took place, from ills late residence, in North Tenth street, yesterday afternoon. The deceased served in the Seott Legion, in tho 82d P. V., under the lute Colonel Miller, and took an active part in organizing tho lS3u, which ho went out with as captain. He was a Philadelphian by birth, ami distinguished himself in the late bat-, ties in Virginia. . . PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT TO VETERANS Mr. Frank Mitchell invited Companies O and G of the 20th Regiment P, Y., to his ,residence, Mt. Yemen street, where an exeoUcnt repast was . pre pared, and a pleasant evening was spent. DEATH OF A SOLDIER. The following-death. i?as reported at the Medical Director's office yesterday: G. Haspeer. Go. B, TfeU. Begiment Wisconsin Volunteers, at Chester Hos pital ASSI&NBD TO DUTY. Surgeon B. A. Christian, U. S. Volunteers, has been -awisned to duty ns surgeon In charge ol' the Turners Lane Hospital. MISCELLANEOUS. CITY COUNCILS. A special meeting or the City Councils was held at hall'past ten o’clock yesterday morning for the purpose of making arrangements for a proper recep tion of President Lincoln. . A committee, consisting, of Messrs. WetheriH, Spering, Zone, Brightly, and Marcus, of Select Council and Messrs. Gray, Grata, Eckstein, Briggs, arid Wolbert, of Common Council, in conjunction with the president of each chamber, .was appointed to wait upon tho President and tender him the. hos pitalities of thooity. ' _ , „ , This being settled, Mr. Ginnodo (XI.) stated that the bids for the lease of the Girard coal lands in Schuylkill county have been opened, and tho lease granted to Messrs. Leo, Grant, and Patterson. Mr. Leo put up a house on the property so as to secure possession, which is the mode of doing business in Schuylkill county.. This was done by tho advice of a sub-eommtttco.of the Committee on Girard Estates. One Griscom, who claims the property,, appeared shortly afterwards, broke open tho door ortho house, and took possession. : . _ ■ * Mr. WetheriH offered a resolution authorizing tho Committee on Girard. Estates to dispossess Griscom or anv other person who: assumes Control, over the property. . . . , The. resolution was postponed vuntll the next meeting*. . v The Committee on Reception held a mooting Im mediately upon their appointment',. It was stated that the committee of the Sanitary Pair had taken charge of the reception and did not' seem to desire that Councils should take any action ■ It> was thought, however, that It was-duo to the Chief Ma gistrate of the nation that he.should receive the hospitalities of the city at the hands or the authori ties, and it wai agreed that the committee, headed by the Mayor, should wait upon the President, at the Continental, some time previous to his departure for the Pair. : - _■ Both branches then adjourned, to moot again at -three o'clock this.aftemoon, thereby postponing tho regular stated meeting. : CITY COUNCILS AND TITS PASSENGER RAILWAY. COMPANIES, Mr. Ivcrr will introduce into Connells to-day an ordinance requiring the different railway companies to pay into mb city treasury in addition to tke pre sent tax a tax of one cent for each, person riding in tke cars. This tax would be equal to about one hundred and five dollars a year on each car. If greedy directors are as anxious as they seem to inoke money for their stockholders, they shouhj' have no objection to bonefitting the city at hiigg*i||^ """ * ' CRICKET. , ' - The hmteh between the St. George and Philadel phia Cricket Olubs was concluded yesterday after noon, in favor of.the New Yorkers. In-the sceomi Innings the St. George made: sixty runs,-'Sfdt 4b® Philadelphians then took the bat with a fair chmice of winning, but by a succession of misfortunes' they were rapidly disposed of for the small score of ten:.j This astonishing result is, we believe, .(among* such fine clubs) unprecedented in the annals or cricket, jind must be attributed not so much, to inferiority of play as to the : “glorious, uncertainty” ror which this fine game.is notorious, \ . I ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE VESSEL The iron side-wheel steamer Donegal (formerly the Austin) arrived off* the navy yard yesterday morning, under the charge of Master White. This vessel was built at Wilmington, Delaware, in 1800, and was captured on the Cth inst., by thecU. S. steamer Metaeomct, off Mobile, after a chase of six hours. She was from Havana, with .a cargo consisting of ammunition, arms, clothing aud medi cines, valued at AW EARLY-CLOSING MOVEMENT. Efforts tire now being made by a number of clerks an stores on Market, Chestnut, and' Arch streets, to f have the 3tores closed at seven o’clock. It is bo lieved that a large number of storekeepers are in favor of closing at this hour. If a majorifcy.be ob tained, those who are in favor will close at that time. "During the warm weather, at least,-this movement is certainly desirable. ' FALSE ALARM. cfr. 7^ The alarm of fire, between one and two o’clock, yesterday morning, was caused by some malicious person breaking open the alarm box, at f;Twenti eth’and Cherrystrects,and tamperingwiththe wires. Bells wercTung in all directions, bnt no iire 'oceur red. ' • : ACCIDENT. A man named Bewly had his hand smashed yes terday morning between , tho-cars at:, the North Pennsylvania Railroad depot. He was;taken to the Episcopal Hospital.: v r >• CHURCH CONTENTIONS. Oeueral Conference of the Zion Sfetfro- dist Church. TWENTIETH DAY The' Conference convened according to adjourn ment, Superintendent Bishop in the'chair. RECEPTION OF SOCIETIES, Elder Trusty introduced to the Conference Mrs. Powell, Hardy, Ilauhcrson, Dairy, Robinson, 0010-' wellj Masshain, as the representatives of the Daugh ters of Miller, who presented to the Conference the sum of twenty-fiye dollars: Daughters of Conference, who’presented thirty-five dollarsj Daughters of Clin ton, who presented thirty-five dollars; and the Daugh ters of Trusty, who presented fifty-two dollars, and a donation to each of -the superintendents, for the Support of the Conference. A representative of the Sabbath School of Wesley Church presented to the Conference ten dollars for the same purpose. Ad journed. Metliotlisl Union Convention. THIRD DAY. The Convention assembled in Wesley Church; and opened wWi the customary devotional exercises, Vice President Bishop Campbell In the chair. An ineffectual effort was made to resume the question Of the Episcopacy, . - The ha* is or union, submitted by the delegates of the A. M. E. Church, was resumed. The following;is the basis or UNIOX. Whereas, The great principles of Christianity, as taught by Christ and his apostle*, calls upon the church militant to labor Tor the spread of God’s Kingdom among men throughout the wholes world, by means of fireacnlng, teaching, and a general diffusion of know* edge: And whereas, The wants of. our oppressed race in this land demand that we should leave no means (legi timate) uncmploved to husband our strength, and pre pare for tbo, work of evangelizing the world, and espe cially the instruction and elevation of iho millions of freeamen in the South; And whereas, There has been a growing tendency among Jhe members of the said churches fora nnion of the two connections, and action has been taken in the Annusl Conferences of our sister Zion Church oa this subject; aho, many articles have appeared in tbo Christian Recorder Anglo-African, discussing the propriety of a.uniou which cannot be properly effected without the action of the General Conferences of both churches. Therefore we, the delegates of the African M, B. Church, appointed by the General Conference of said Church, do make the following propositions, it appearing that <ve both agree in the following particu- JPii'gt, in doctrine; second, in mode of worship; third, in the system of an itinerant ministry: ibnrib, in being Methodist. On r class meetings, love feasts, and prayer meetings urethe same. We have the same general rules. Each of us have official boards, Quarterly, and Annual, and General Conferences. So far we agree in being Episcopal Methodists. The principal items of disagreement, and the method of harmonizing, are as follows: ■First. WoHppear to disagree in the mode of consti tuting the Episcopacy, yours being constituted by an election of genera] superintendents, ours by an election and ordination of Bishops. Under this item of dilferenco we propose that so many of your elected superintendents be ordained Bishops as may be agreed upon by the united General Conference. Second. We disagree in delegation. You have a lay delegation In the Annual and General Con ferences, who are,chosen from theujociety, while ours are chosen' from the local TuiniBrtry. v Youisarechoßen by the Quar terly Conferences or the male members; ours are chosen by the Annual Conference. As to this, we pro pose that it be referred to the ensuing United General Conference, agreeing on ourpart to abide its decision. Third. We disagree relative to trustees. Yours are members of the Quarterly Conference; ours are not members, but are amenable to the Quarterly Con ference for tb£‘ faithful discharge of tnoirdaty. Rela tive to this we also propose that it be referred to the ensuing United General Conference, uud cm ourpart we will abide its decision.; , . Fburth. With you we perceive that a two-third ma-- jority of the male members may reject a minister sent to them by the Annual Conference. With us all ministers must renrniuluntil removed by the proper authori ty. Reintm to this item of dllference, wo request that you, iu order to offecta union, concede to us this pecu liarity of our government as it would interfere with the episcopacy. • Fifth. And. lastly, upon the subject of tho title of the United Church, we propose that the- general name or titlebe “Tho African Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States of America. 1 * And should you accept this basis of union, we recom mend that It be carried Into eJTect in the following man ner; First, it shall’ be submitted to the m«tl© members of each circuit and station iu both connections. Second, It shall bo submitted to the Quarterly Meeting Confer ences, who shall submit it to the ensuing Annual Gon .ferenceK, and when by them ratified a certified copy shall be sent to the united General Conferonco, the dec sionof Which shall be final. The Convention, with united harmony, assented cheerfully to all that part of the basis precfid ing that which relates to the Episcopacy, Which was laid over for future consideration. . The second proposition, ia reference to the lay dele gation, was taken up. .Elder S. T. Jones, A. M, B Z., moved, as a substitute, the Alon basiH in reference to it, that we agree that the rights of the people, through h lay representation in the General Conference, shall be forever main tained. TRUSTEES. , The A. M. E. Church's third .proposition in reference to trustees wasuuanlmously adopted, the Ziou delegate* haying nothing laid down in opposition to it. * REJECTION OF MINISTERS. The following was adopted nearly unanimously as a substitute for tbo fourth proposition of the A. 31 E. Delegates: We agree ihat no trusteos or official board ahaUhnve power to reject a minister sent to the society by the ap pointing Power.'Where there is nothing'against his character to disqualify him, without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members of said church. But as inin istersmust mnainuDtii removed by proper authority. ftAu wbeio such, rejection does occur by a ttyo-tbifA vote of the membership, aud on reasonable grounds, the appointing power scull change such rejected laiulstor. TUB XKW FAME. Tho following mime for the united churches was adopted, with but one dissenting vote: “The United African Methodist Episcopal Church iu America.' 1 Elder S. T. Jones, on behalf of the Zion delegates, submitted the following propositions, which were U< We agree to give the spiritual coutrol of iho churches to tlie superintendents and conferences, leaving to tho people the control of all temporal interostS, subject to quarterly examinations. Also, we agree that the bools of discipline in uso in each body at tho sitting of the ratifying General Con ference of the two connections, shall ho submitted to a committee of twelve momberd of such Conference, equally chosen from each party; and such committee shall report to the said ratifying Goneval Conference, which Khali ratify the same bolore it becomes a law. Also, tho following, which was; decided by the casting, vote of Superintendent Clintou, A. M. £. Z, t one ot the vice presidents, who happened to be m tho chair—the twenty-five del*gaiea of the A. M. E. voting against, and the twenty-live of the A. M. E. Zion Church voting for it: . We agree to adopfrihe superintendents or the bishop* ric/as the Convention may elect; and in the event of tho adoption of the' bishoprics by the Convention, the choosing and ordaining the‘superintendents of the A. M. B. Zion Church shall be left to tho General Con* ftreuceof.said body, all parties agreeing to recognize such ordination, if performed in a legal way. The Convention then determined that tho bishopric should be adopted for the United Methodist Church,' ; The Convention then adopted the oarrylog tho union into effect, as contained in the A. M. E. Church’s basis of union above. Elders Standford, Woodward, Davis, A. M. E , S. T; Jones anil —Trusty. A. M. K. Zion, were selected an a coimniltoe to publish tho basis of uulon as agreed upon by the Convention. c THE POLICE. {Before Mr. Aldorman BoiUer.3 JII2SORT FOIV THIEVES. A man Oliver was arraigned, before Aldomau Beitlcr, at tho Central Station, yesterday afternoon, charged by Lieutenant Frank Hampton with keepiug.a public houKO in Shippen street, bet worm Third and Fourth, which is the resort of professional thieves. Several of the detectives were sworn as to the character of the defendant, ami testified that he has been a pro fessional thief, but within the. last 1 two years was not looked upon as such. Bis picture adorned the Hogues’ Gallery until ashortHlme ago, when it was taken down. A young mau mimed Josh Keed, alias Uoyton, was also arrested at the same time with Oliver. Tho alderman discharged thorn both. . : * t YOUNG THIEVES. Two young lads named Fitzgerald and DalzeU, appa rently ten and twelve years of age, wtro before'Alder* man Beitler yesterday, charged with the larceny of se voral dozen spoons from a freight car at the Pennsylva* nia Railroad depot, Eleventh and Market streets. Dal* zell was arrested first, while in the. act of disposing of some of the spoons at forty cents a dozen to a lady at Seventeenth and Arch streets. A brother of Dalzell* who is also implicated in the larceny, has not been found. The lads were held in $lOO bail to answer at court. MAINTAINING A NUISANCE. James ‘Alleu had another hearing before Alderman Beitler yestevday afternoon, on the charge of maintain ing a nnlta nee. Several witnesses were examined, and testified thU tis place was a, nuisance. The defendant was held for another hearlngws afternoon. lINMCIAI AND COMMEIiCLUj. There was no Second Board yesterday, in honor of tlia visit to the ciiyoi* President Lincoln. The volume of business was, therefore, very small. Governments opened firmly at an advance of }i for the five-twenties. Subsequently, however, -thore were outside sales at .105?*. State coupon fives advanced new City sixes were firm at 106&; the seven-thirties were quoted down to 107>4@1Q9; the sixea of ’SI are quoted at 112® 11S; Pittsburg 5 per cent, scrip sold at 77&. Company bonds were very dull; Lehigh Talley Railroad were firmly held at I 12; Reading tixes of IS7Q sold atIGTX; Wyoming Talley shares wore steady at 81; Elmira pre ferred at 54Js; Catawiesa preferred at 42 Ki North Penn sylvania at &1X; Minehill at 65; and Little Schuylkill at -50. Pentusylvania Railroad advanced to 71and Reading remained steady at 70K. Canal and coal stoics were .quite neglected; Susquehanna bonds sold at 66>£, and Schuylkill Navigation preferred shares were lower, selling down to 40%. Clinton Coal was dull.at 1, and -Pulton declined X; Big Mountain was also-lower; A sale of Consolidation Bank at ill, and Second and Third streets Passenger Railroad at 75. . Gold was steady du ring the day at about 187. . day Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c. •asfollows;. Umted States Gs, 1551....» United States 7 3-1 Q Noies of Indebtedness. Quartermasters 5 Touchers... five-twenty Bonds Drexel & Co. quote New United States bonds, 1551..... .....112 ©ll3 80. New Certif. of Indebtedness... 97 © 97>£ Do, 7 3-10 Notes ..lOT^cilOS, Quartermasters’Vouchers. 3 @ 4 Orderfefor Certificates of Indebtedness....... 2 © 2A£ Gold-, * 197&@197& Sterling Exchange .215 ©2I6J» Five-twenty 80nd5..................... 105#@106 The recent demand of the Government for a loan of seventy-five millions of ihe bonds of ISSI .having been all bid . for, and accepted, the ten-forty loan will of course now attract, with more powerful Inducements than before, the popular favor. It is the only receptacle for capital which pays Interest in coin, and which is thus rendered the most profitable'investment, safety considered, that has been offered since the five-twenty loan was on the market. The latter bonds command a premium of five to six per cent., and are subject To call within four years from the present time, while those of tbonew loan can bebadatparinsums as low as fifty dollars, and cannot be called for in less than tea years, and must then be redeemed in gold. The interest under the present premium on gold is nearly ten percent., ■while money in the market is barely worth six; As to the immediate feature of the loan.marks t opinions differ. Some of the. leading financial authorities be lieve that towards the' close of this week the stringency will commence, which is inseparable from the payment of so large a sum ns seventy- five millions into the trea snry. Others suppose that the spasm will not come on - until later. • . ■ ' For the convenience of tlie public Mr. Chase has made 1 the following very judicious arrangements resecting tliephymentsbn account of the seventy-five millions of ISSI: • ifeffiie tWo-year coupon fives will he received at par ana-interest in payment of subscriptions. Thirty mil lions of these notes have been already withdrawn from circulation and cancelled. 2. Depositors of.the temporary loan in the Sub-Trea sury may at anytime make use of their certificates in payment of-their, instalments, without the usual ton days’ notice, aud without sacrificing any portion of the interest then due.' . 3. The three instalments fall due on the2oth, 23th, and 30th inst. Such subscribers as may wish to pay down the whole sum-at once can do so, and ther wtil thus secure G per cent, interest in gold from the date of pay ment. . *■ STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, June 16, 1564, SEFOBS BOARD, •: 100 Olmstead-.. 50 200 do 4KIIOO Reading E......5U. 70 H 4.31 1100. d0........J10wn. 70 4 JIOO ■ d 0.... WS. 70}£ 6GQ Readingß«...-.b5, 70>ajIQO d 0.....—--... 30. 70 2QO do »c» 70 |2OO d0.......b30aft5. 70. .SO. 70 100 , d 0...... 1)30- 70;?a 100 do 3?IRSC BOARD; 4QOVUS 6-2080nd5....106 - 100 8eadingR........70 3-16 1010 do ~..ch..1G5% 100 Palton Goal - 8% 60 Pittsb’gSpc scp..77>* ICO Wyoming Va 1..;.. Si COCO Sufq Cnlbds..b3o. 66j| 7 Fenna R....cash •• 71ft 2000 State Coupon ss..lQ3>£ 7 do * 71& 40C0 - do .. 10 Mlntbill.R ...65 3CO EeadingE... .70.31 100 Catawissaß'pref- 42h* * 100 do ...........e1i.70>4 G Hunt & Broadtopß 36 AFTER BOARD. lOOElmiraß. R. .*bo 35 30 Big Mountain.... 7% 15 do.-. 4 dyspref 51% 100 .d 0.......... 8 COCO Reading 6’e 157Q..107J£ SOLitfcle 5ch....,.,. 50K ' 23Consolidation.B’k34 50 d 0........... 50 300 Big-Monntain.... S>£ • 100OmonPeiro...... 2% sGLehiglvifav..“.'bs7s 100Da1zeU.....,,,... 5% 2000 U. S. 6-2080nd5..106* 1008en5ra0re........ :4% 3000 . do....regTOSft lOOßeading......blQ 70% 4000 do.*..*.*-couplosH SOQPenn Minmg.bSO 10K 10C0 do.. i .... : 200 do .630 1# 10C0O lOOFnlfcon $% SUNorthPennE.R. ■ 33>£ 10QMerrimac.....blQ 4Ja ; SCO'- da.. b3O 33ft 150'UnionPef 2% 500Bnion-Pet.. ■' %* ' OSPemiRR 71ft 200-4 d..;.... 2M 100 Beading ....7flg lOGPenn Mining.... IQft 200 d 0..... 70% . 100 Perry Oil 6 100 d 0............. 70% lGOße&ding 70% 100‘ d 0............. 70>«' 100 do. .bla 70% IOOOPann.. lOCOCityG’s-hew'c&plooßeading.......... 70% 100 Reading. s3O 70 , 60McClintock-.BPy 5% 100 d0..........R10 70 200Dalzeli • • v% 300 do •..b5 ,70X 200 " do i... 5% 300 d 0.... ..so&int 70% 400 Densraore........ 4, 1 * :. 121 Little Sch.V. 6o% 100 Reading......*3o 70% ICO Reading ..b6&int 70X 100 d 0............. 70% 202nd & 3td......... 75 .100 do 70.31 100 Reading ......b!5 lOO do :....bs&infc7o-31 20Lehigh.Talley... 312 20GOimsted ......... 4 ,100 Reading ..bs&int 70% 100 Zinc b 5 231 600 Penn Mining.-s6O 10% 200 Reading... 70M OTMinehJll... G 5 100 do ...70% 5 d 0............. 65 100 d0.........b20 70>i iroßeading......s3o 70 .100 do .........b2Q 70K 200 Clinton Coal 1 100 Nav .....pref 40>f .50 Bending 70 The following shows the imports at this port for tho week ending June 16th: FOR CONSUMPTION. l Acetic Acid, bids..lo s6lo.Molasses, bb1a......S Brimat’e, i0n5..6,072 1,813 , Do, pun..... 20 Brandy, casks--.. 12 2531 Ud casks ...7552,800 B Powder, casks..so 72S Marble, b10ck5....62 2,144 Brass; a 10t...... .... 290 t 3Srails, 5heet5........4 765 Corkwood, quantity. 53, Oranges and Lemons, . Cliina.pkgs*.......l3 IDO 1 boxesr... .....4,050 7,612 Copper scales, cks.lo 1,341,01 d rags and ‘rope, Cutfcry, ca5k5......2 796; : a lot .313 Cocoa mats, bales... 4 . 303 Pilch, bb15..........6 61 Coffee, bags. ...4 126 Red Lead, casks.... 4 225 Cordials, demijohns! IS Soda Ash, tcs-.....20 421 Cotton, ba1e5'.....,.,2 . 492 Shells, ca5e5........! ' 270 Coal, t0n5......1402>£‘ 1,031 Straiac, v bags......7oo 3,525 Earthenware, ’Steel, cases...... ..34 crates..l37 Do bd1a........567 hbds....Jj 4,833} Do bar.....“....l 6,411 Grindstones ..175 1,05 S Sait,tons...... ....300 670 Gin, ca5e5....*.....-6 12,Sugar of Lead,eks.2o I,ISI Hardware, chains. Cigars, boxes .60 . &c, ca5k5........30 •■ I Do one-hfbblB2K 25$ Toosechains....,..* 2,842 Tin plates, b0xe5.420,3,55S Hides-...........-314 .1,059 Tobacbo,papers.-60 25- Iron,-tires.... ....365 - {Worcestershire s’ce. Do bar5....*..5,099 I . pints, d0z....S Do bdte ......2,764 20,743’, % pints, doz-10 272 Ironpipos and Wire, bd15..“.....74 1.299 • Hues. 1,4.76 2,700 Wool, ba1e5.......89 2,403 .Tellies, box, 1 20 Wheat, bags, ...2,000 372 Lumber, feet.. 87,491 695 WARKHOrSED, Ammonia, casts..B4 s?9OD Liquorice paste, Blankets, ba1e5...33 5,144 . oases..3o : $304 Bleaching pbwd’s Molasses, 1hd5...50 1,991 pun.. 150 Nutmegs, bb15.....1H 30 tCR..m 1,881 Nitrate Soda, • Caustic soda,bbls.s4 1,259 ; ,caskB--.56 .1,977 Parian ware,esks-.C 286 Coffee,bags...-7,£90 125,720 Bodttasb, casks..lol China clay, casks. 74 329 tcs. .25 Cotton, bales....-10 2.050 hhds..4« 4,813 Earthenware, Sugar, hhds...2,lM pkgs-rlB4 3,900 -'tierces...lB2 Flannels, ba1e.....1 S 4 b0xe5....207 Gimps, ease. ..1 868 . bbis ~,,..41 157,633 Gin, pipes..... 7OS Salt, 5ack5.....2,400 2,911 Hair seating, Twine, ca5e5.......4 • - 351' cases. .2 1,175 Wool and cotton, Iron, t0n5........150 2,696 bales..? 3,295 6TATB3IENT OV EXPOBT6 TO VOItEIGN COUNTRIES, you TH2S WEISjt JSWUING JUNE 16, 1804 : KNOT. AND. Petroleum, crude.. “ refined . q Wheat, bu5....21,345 40,283 4CO . $253.F10ur, bbls.... 1,661 14,046 SCOTLAKD. . Petroleum, re fined, galls... Petroleum, crude. BELGIUM. Petrolum, refined.. ~v........... Ale, ga115...... 2,000 $612 Lard. 1b5....,..99,078 13,046. Beef, bbl*. 10 m Lumber .1,065 Brnd.-bMi,... .M 0... 476 Fork, bb15..... SS 52,131 Butter, .15,089 3,621 Potatoes, bus... 760: 1,050 CauiHes, 1b5...16,5<6 3,206 Beans.'bus..... 181 644 Hama, lbs 3,103' 442 Soap,ibs. 0,270 673 Iron baits, tbs.lo,ooo 700 Sbooka 17,05 S Machinery 7,5211 - ■west tsmits. Beef, b1a........ 116 2,4421i;aj-COH, gaUi .371 464 Broad, bids..., 1® l.sss otl Cake, tons. 28 1,393 Butter, 1b8..,.. 2,«ra , 8751 Pork, bb15..... 20 500 panttssjltev JWlßeans, bus 156-' 546 Hams, lbs 0,441 753 j Peas, bus ..,,.. 120 416 Jad corn, bus*. 210 320 iTobacco I’f hits 6 1.854 lad meal, bbls.. 60 MlJFlour, bb15....1,350 10.736 Lard, ib5....... 0,346 3,0941, Petroleum, rofinod F10ur................ Beef, bb15...... 14 2SO Goal, t0n5..322 2,367 Bread, boxes.. .30 216 Pork, bb15..... 12 . 310 Butter, 1b5..... 250 ftf.Flour, bbls.... ■ 8 7 % The New York Post of yesterday says: '*■ We hear from Washington that Mr. Chase intends to visit New York on business connected with the new l°a? and oilier proposed Treasury negotiations. . There Ib every probability that the one hundred mil lions of one-yoar and two-year legal teuder ; ftvo,i which have been issued since Ist-January, and have caused so much mischievous inflation, will be withdrawn, and that their place will be supplied by seven-tliirty* frea sury;notes, which have been proved by experience to be neither likely to inflate the currency uor to impair the credit of the Treasury, , Gold is] quoted at 197M* but the suspense relative to tho anticipated passing by the Senate of tho new gold bill has suspended business. Exchange is extremely dull at 217 for citnbncy and 110 for Bpecie. The loan market is more active. The banka continue to call iu their loans, aud, consequently, thoro is au In creasing inquiry for money at full rates. Thealoek market is dull, and there Is more dispo sition to soil. - . . Gpvermnents are firm. State stocks quiet, coal stocks dull, bank shares steady, railroad bonds steady, and railroad shares lwavy. - - _-••• ~""fore the Board gold was quoted at Erie at Hudjon at 143%, Heading at 140, Michigan South oui, Qt 9G^, Illinois Central- at Pittsburg At 112» Hock Island at Central Coat at 76, Mariposa at 51, Cumberland at 7S>#. The appended table exhibits the chief movements at the Board compared with lift latestprlcesof yo&terday: Tlmr, Wed. Adv. 800, United State-sCfi, IS9I, regia-... -107 107 United States Gk, ISSI, c0up..... .112 U2J* .. K United States 7-30a-..............1G7 107 .. United States 6-2 GS, COUp 105?« 196}£ }£ United States 1 year cer., cur... 97# 97>» }£ American G01d..... .....197- 196 I*. , Tennessee Sixes.. 5B .. 1 Missouri Sixes...-. 69. 69 .. ’ Pacific Mai 1...... 284 .. 2 New York Central Railroad....l3l# 131& .. # Erie.. 112# : 112# .. Edo Preferred 109# 109# .. Hudson River 11l Ul .. Harlem. 281. . 281 .. 8ending.......... 110 '4 - 110 J( .. a After the Board the market was heavy. New York Central.closed.at 131#. Erie at 112#, .Hudson atm#, Reading at 140#, Michigan Central at 147, Michigan Southern at mu Illinois Central at 129#, Toledo at 150, Rock Island at 1123*4-.Pm t Wayne at 114#.. Rock Island fell 33a ft cent, after the Board on large sales. , \ Tho Flourmarket continues firm, hut the demand is limited; sales comprise about 1,000 barrels extra family at s£@S. CO ft bbl. The retailers and bakers are buying at from $7@7.2/5 for superfine; $7. GOSS for extra; $S@ 8. GO.for extra family; ftnd's9@io.ft bbl for fancy brands, according to quality.RyeFlour is scarce; small sales ;arc making at $7 ft bill. Corn Meal is also very scarco, aid in demand. CRAlN.—Wheat Is unchanged and there Is very little doing; small tales are making at from 187@190oior fair to prime reds, ami white at from 20G@2IOe ft huahel, as to quality." Bye is scarce and soiling iu a small way at 1670~ft bushel. Corn is dull aud prices are rather lower, with sales of about 6, 000 bushels at lflle for prime yel low in store, and 158 e ailoal. Oatsaro dull, with sales at S?@BBc ft bushel. BARK —lst No. 1 Quercitron is scarce and in demand at $41.50%* ton. Y • COTTON. —Prices havo again advanced, with sales of about 80 bales of middlings, In lots, at 144® Msc ft ib, cash. - . GROCERIES.—SmatI(sRIos of sugar are making at 17* ®l9#c ft lb for Cuba and Porto Rico. 260 bbls of New Orleans molasses sold by auction at from 90® 100 c 11 gal lon. ■ PETROLEUM.—Crude is very scarce, and prices are unsettled. We quote at 42@48c ;: refined, in bond,'is selling at from 61@65c, and free at prices ranging from. 70@76c ft gallon, as to quality. : < SEEDS;—Flaxseed is selllDg at from $3.37@3.40 ft bushel, and Timothy in a small .way at % bushel.. Clover continues in demand at $7@7.50 ft 6i lbs. - Na\ AL STORES are scarce at full rates; small sales of Rosin aro making at $3S@42 ft bbl. Spirits of Tur pentine is selling at $3.20@3.25,ft gallon, / IKON.—Small sales of Anthracite are making at from $52 up to $5B ft ton . for the three numbers. Manufsb tuml Iron is in demand at former rates PROVISIONS.—The market is very firm, and'prices are looking up Small sales of Mess Pork are making at ft bbl. 100 casks of Bacon Haras sold at 26 ®2lcft lb for fancy; 200 tes Pickled Hams sold at 16#c lb. Lard is firmly hold;‘7s tea sold at Is?fc ft lb. : WHISKY. —Prices ai-e rather better; 15U bbls refilled Pennsylvania sold at 184 e; small Jots of Western at 135 @]36c, and drudge at lS2cftgaUon, now held higher. The following are tho receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day: Flour .... 1,800 bbls., Wheat............... 7,000 bus. Corn... ,i. 6,500 bns. Oats.. 4,600 bns. Bjieadstuffs.— I The market for State and Western, flour is more active and 10c higher; salesl3,ooo bbls at $7.6t(«i7.55 for superfine State : s*@S. 10 far extra. State; SS. 16@5.20 for choice do; $7?6C@7.55 for superfine West ern; SS.M@S.3S for common to medium extra Western; $5.45@5.60 lor'common to good shipping brands extra rouuu-hoop Ohio, and $5.35@3.55 for trade brands. - Southern flour is‘firmer and more active: Sales 2,000 bbls at $5.15@5.90 for.common, and $5.95©11 for fancy and extra. Canadian Flour is 10c higher; sale* 900bbls atsS@S.ls for common, and $5.25@9.30 for good to choice extra. Bye Flour is quiet aud steady. Corn Meal is quiet wheat is excited, and 2@4c higher: sales 90,000 hush, at SI.SS@I.SS for Chicago spring; sl.S2@l.SS,for Mil waukee Club: $1.55@1.92 for amber Milwaukee; $1.89 @L94for winter red Western, and $1.95@2 for amber Michigan, the latter for very choice. Rye is firm at $1.75. , , Barley is quiet. Barley Malt is nomiual. -* Oats are firmer at 9C@9lc for Canada; 9O@olc for State,. and 91#c for Western. The Cornlnarkct is steady, with salesof 3,600 bushels at $1.45® 1.47 for new mixed Western, and $1.53 for new Southern yellow. - - DiTTER BAGS AT THE MEKCBA>TS’EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Tuscarora, Dtm1evy,.......... Liverpool, June 25. Bark Thomas Dallett.Duncan......... Laguayra, soon. Brig Albert Adams, Cummins, Martinique and St. Barts... .....soon ..in tarn .ao? @lO9 .V=97 @ 9S .. 96 @ 07 ..196 @197. ..105 @lO6 - PHILADELPHIA BOARD O.F TRADE. Jambs R, Campbell, ) Samuel W. De Codrset, > Committee of the Moxts. William G. Boulton, > , • PORT OF PHILADE tPHU-Jnne 17. Sex Rises, 4 351 Sux Sets, 7 251 Hftm Water, 12 4S Bark Sol Wildes, Wade, 3 days from New York,in ballast to J E Bazley & Co. Brig Breeze (Br), Brown, 16 days, from Port Spam, Trinidad, with molasses to Thomas Wattson & Sons; vessel to C C Van Horn. Brig Wm Alien (Br), Stubbs, from New York, in bal lari to D N Wetzlar & Co. - Brig Princeton, Wells, 6 day s from Boßton/ in ballast to captain Schr Garland, Norton, 6 day's from Boston, in ballast to J EBazley & Co. , . Schr Marietta Tilton* Tilton, 5 days from Port Royal, in ballast to captain. Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, from Hartford, inbai last to P Tyler & Co • Schr Cohaasri, Toby, from New Bedford, in ballast to Suffolk & Co. Schr EL Day, Hackney, from Lynn, in ballast to C A Hecksher & Co. , Schr Mary Ann, Dunlap, from Norwich, in ballast to Tyler & Co. Schr E Ewing, KcDevitt, from New Haven, in ballast to Tyler & CO. • Scar James Holmes, Asa, from Boston, in ballast to Tyler & Co. . -Schr Challenge, Benton, from Newport, in ballast to Castner, Stiekney, & Wellington. Schr Jonathan May, Cobb, from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to captain. S<“-hr C R Vickery, Macomber, from Dighton, in bal last to captain. . : Schr L Audenried, Bartlett, from Atlantic City, in ballast to captain. , Fclir Wm M Wilsou, Brown, from Boston, in ballast to Castner* Srickney, & Wellington. Schr Deimont Locke, Yeazie, from Providence, in -ballast to Noble, Caldwell, & Co. Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, from Boston, in bal last to Castner, Stickuey, and Wellington.: ‘ Scbr Leesburg,' Blake, S days from Portland, with mdse to Crowell & Colima. Schr Susquehanna, Myers,: from Alexandria, in bal last to captain. ..i . SchrMay, Baker, 6 days .from Portsmouth, in ballast, to Sinnickson & Glover. Sgf Sclir Exchange, Patterson, 3 days from Georgetown? with nidse to Thomas Webster. Schr White Cloud, Freeman, from Providence, in ballast to captain. i- Schr Mary Ann, Smith, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with grain to J L Bewley & Co. Schr S P Chase, Davis* 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with coni to James L Bewley & Co. ' * Schr Clayton Frame,-Laws, l day from Milford, Del, with corn to James Barratt. % ■ Schr Diamond, Townsend, 1 day from Indian River, Del, with lumber to J W Bacon. Schr J W Houston, Hart,.2 days' from Chincoteagne, -With lumber to J W Bacon. Schr Chief, Townsend, 1 day from Indian River, Del, . with spokes to J W Bacon. Schr Mary, Rickards? 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat, to Jas L Bewley & Co. - Steamer Hopei Warren, 24 Louts from New York,< with mdze to W P Clyde. P Steamer Buffalo, Jones, 24hours from New York, with mdze to W P Clyde. \ Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24hours from New York, with mdze to W M Baird & Co. : • Steamer Frank, .Shropshire, 1 day from Now York, with mdze to Wm M Baird & Co. CLEARED. Bark. Monitor, (Br,) Butler, Liverpool, Bark R B Walker, Harriman, S W Pass, Brig Alfred, Hufnagle, Bearfort. . Brig Princeton, Wells, Boston; Brig Almon Rowell. Boyd, Portland. Brig Chas Heath, Wymanl'Bath. Schr J M Houston, Lippincott, Beaufort. Schr MM Freeman, Howes,'Boston.: ~ ; Schr D Locke, Teazle, Weymouth. , > . - Schr Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, Boston, Schr Satilla., Kelly,-Fall River. : Scbrßalo, Short. Newburyport. Schr Mary Ann, Dunlap? Alexandria.. Schr Caroline Virginia, Somers, Alexandria. Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, do. SchrE Ewing, McDevitt, do "• Schr JaraesHolmes?, Asa, do. Schr Cohassett, Toby? Dighton: Schr N E Clark. Clark, Fortress Monroe. . SchrE L Day, Hackney, Hingham. " '. ! - Schr Challenge, Benton. Washington. Schr WM Wilson, Brown, Salem.* Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Boston, Schr Corine, Sweeney, Harbor Island. Schr Nelson Harvey, Bearse; Boston. Schr Garland? Norton, Boston. Schr Althea, Godfrey, Fall River. SchrSeaßreezo,CoombF,Portsmonth,' Schr JE Simmons, Smith, Fall River. Schr H B Metcalf, Hull, Fall River. Schr Clara, Crc weU, Boston. Schr Frolic, Kennedy, Rockland. ■ Schr J B Clayton, Clayton, Boston. Schr F. Lucas, Taylor, Fortress Monroe. . Schr S G King, Twiford, Baltimore. • ’ ■■ Steamer Bristol, Charles, New York. SieamerßWiUing,Dade,Baltimore;- [Correspondence~of the Philadelphia Exchange.] LEWES, Del, Juno 14. Mr. Jacob Marshall, pilot,reports the brigs EUa Reed, for St. Jago, and Hampden, for Port Spain, went to sea at S A., M. yesterday*.- The brig L. M. Merritt, for Bos ton, and two schooners, went out this afternoon, leaving only two schooners at theharbor—one loaded with hay. Wind S. W, Aaiiox MAMd&ALL. Ship J S Do Wolfe* Bradshaw, cleared at Liverpool 3d inst for this port. Ship John Barbour, Stiekney, entered out at Liver pool 2d lust for this port. ; ‘ . Ship Jamee Smith, Fewenz, for this port, entered out at Liverpool 3d inst. Ship Gen Williams, Hatfield, cleared at Liverpool Sd inst for Boston. Ship Hippogrilfe, Grant? at Calcutta 2Stk April from Mauritius. : - .Snip Ringdove, Lloyd, cleared at Liverpool Sd inst for Sah Francisco. • . Ship Goringa, Hubbard, from St John, N B, for Shanghae, was spoken 11th March, lat 107 N, lon 130 E. Bark Mary L Fox, from Cardenas for this port, was spoken Jlth-inst off Cape Florida. Bark Cassandra, Bfkm, from Rotterdam for this port, sailed from Helvoet Ist imeant. Brig Ida, Collins, sailed from Bio Janeiro 30th April for this port. / ; Brig Nellie Mowe, Pike, hence for Eastport, was spoken 13th instant off Capo Henlopen 1 Brig Kedwood, Boyle, at Warren 14th instant, from Bemedios via Newport. Behr Gilbert Green, Weaver, hoace at Pawtucket 14thinstant. • ’ .. . •-JBcbwA Magee, .Smith; Sophia Ann,.Smith; Sea Gull, Moody; M B Head, Nickerson; R. H. Huntley, Nicker son ;,MSteelman, Steelman; Keokuk, Small, and A. Tirrell, Higgins, hence at Boston yesterday. Schr,Naiad Queen, Daniels, at-Newport7 A3ll4th iuFt for this port. Schrs J. B. Johnson, Smith, and George Edward, Weeks, hence at Providence 14th Inst. ; Schr Mary Miller, Dayton, sailed from Providence 14th inst, for this port. Schr Gen Meade, Dinsmore, cleared at Hillsborough, N B. Bth inst, for this port. Schrs Charter Oak, Baker; Envoy, Pearl, and D' H Thompson, Kelly, cleared at Boston yesterday,.for this port. - - m Liverpool, June 3.—-The North American (s) arrived •here from Quebec, picked up two boats containing the crew of the Norwegian ship Protector, wrecked on an-iceberg, May 23. (Tho Norwegian ship Protector, Kiagg, sailed from New York Feh 27, for Conenna.) : Liverpooi, JuuQ 4.—The Chariot, of Fame, arrived at Point do Galle May 10,' had picked up six of the crew of tho Samuel Dunning, from Rangoon, for this port, who had .been six days on a portion of the poop without food or water. , . . .ga110n5..70.048 $55,588 .gaU0n5.111,222: . 63,933 .ga110n5..133,097 46,920 ■gallons. 15,061 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN- A STITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1530 AKOB Street. Rev. CHAS. A. SMITH, D. D., E. GLABENOI SMITH, A. M., Principals. Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade mic, and Collegiate. Full college course in Classic*, Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, foi those who graduate. Aiodern Languages, Music, Paint ing, and Elocution by the best masters. ForjjirenUr*, apply at the Institute, or address Box 2612 P. 0-, Phi laaefphia. ap2o-6m* TIELLEYHE FEMALE INSTITUTE JJ A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. This Institution, beautifully andheaUh fully loo&tad, in tho northern limits of ATTLEBOROUGH,Bucks coun ty, Pennar, will commence its Springand SummerTMß on the 19th of FIFTH MONTH next, and continue in Hi •ion twelve weeks. - .ga110u5..... 1,000 938 •barrels 4,841 4i,953 The course of instruction is thorough and complete U all the Elementary and higher braacnesof au ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION. The French is taught by a native Frenel teacher. . . - Circulars, giving may be had on aa plication to the Principals, Attleborough.P. 0., Bu«j county, Penna. ISRAEL J. GRARAkB,^ JAKE P. GRAHAMS, mhl9-3m . Principal*, JQENSEKVO. A most effective an(rdo!lghtfal preparation" . . FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. *. Higlily' recommended by tho most eminent Doctors and Dentists. It is the result of a thorough com’se of scientific expe riments, extending through a period of nearly thirty years.- To a groat extent in every case.and entirely In many, IT WILL PREVENT DECAY .OF TEE , fII. It will also STRENGTHEN WEAK GUMS’ - KEEP THE TEETH BEAUT!FOLLY CLEAH, AND TIIE BREATH BWEET. See Circulars. . Price $l. sole H-by : : S..T. BEALE M. D., DENTIST. , „ ; , 1113 CItESTNUT Bt. ■ flilladelpliia. 4*l. For sail) by Dtug&teM. jeU-3a Philadelphia Markets. Juxk 16—Evening. New York Markets, Jit no IG. MARINE IN TELLIGrEfIfCE. ARRIVED. MEMORANDA. THE PBESS—EHUjADELPHIA, FEIBAY, JUNE 17, 186*4. SUMMER RESORTS. yf HITE'STJI PHUIt AND ~■ CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, AT DOUBLING GAP. PA. I. G. CJTADSEY,' Proprietor, _ , . Formerly of Old United States and St. Louis Hotel#, Philadelphia, and United States Hotel, Atlantic City. < Season opens June 25th., t . This del fghtfol place la located In Cumberland county, thirty miles west of Harrisburg. It is accessible from all the principal cities by railroad to Harrisburg, thence by tho Cumberland Valley Railroad to Newvllle, from Newvilio eight miles good staging to the Springs. < The is always in waiting upon the,arrival of tho care Passengerslaavlng Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Wash* Ington in the morning, can arrive at the Springs the same evening, at 6 o’clock. This Hotel is commodious and comfortable, (having been recently thoroughly-renovated,) with hot and cola baths attached, and extensive grounds for walks and amusements. • . . ' The long experience of the prosont Proprietor enables him to say that it will bo conducted in a manner to please all visitors. ' N. B.—A fine Livery is attached to the establish ment. jeS-lrn* pRESSON SPRINGS.—THIS DB- V LIGDTFUL SUMMER RESORT, located on the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains, 2,300 foot above the, leyol of the eea, will be opnn for tho reception of visitors on the 16th day of June, 1564, and will be kept open until Uio Ist of October. Tho buildings connected with this establishment are of a substantial and comfortable character. The water and air possess superior attrac tions. Tho cool forests uud dry and bracing atmosphere contribute to the pleasure of those who seek relief from the oppressiveness of the sultry air of thickly populated towns anil cities. Tlio grounds, walks, &c. , havobeeu highly improved, and nro of a varied and,picturesque character. A fine Bgnd has been engaged for tho season. Ample facilities for bathing have been provided- The subscriber intends to spare no pains to render it in every respoct as comfortable and attractive as possible, ana hopes, by his long experience in tho hotel business, to anticipate and supply the wants of the public. The railroad connections of Cresaon enablo him'to obtain supplies for the talfU not onlyfroin tho surrounding country, but from both tho Philadelphia and Pittsburg markets. There is atOosaon Springs a Telegraph Office, and two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and intermediate points. • , Tickets (good for tho round trip)-from Philadelphia can be had at the office of tho. Pennsylvania Railroad Company. For further iuformULon, address G. W. MULLtN. .: jeiS-lm CresFon Springs, Cambria county. Pa. rt ON CUE S S HALL, ATLANTIC VJ CITY.—I wmild respectfully inform my friends and tho public that I have again taken CONGRESS HALL, this being the third year, and have made ovory preparation for the coming the house being enlarged, remodelled, new furniture, the chambers with Spring Beds, ire., Sic., and wm accommodate Four Hundred Guests. Ton will find no better place than CONGRESS HALL; it is the nearest to the ocean of any of the large honsts of Atlantic City, being but 100 yards from the Beach, thus presentlugiiisalf an advan tage to ihepublic. There cannotbe any better batning than Atlantic this summer; the Sand Bar, that was such a gieat draw-back last season, has all been swept away by the. high tides of last winter, forming itself the best Bathing Surf on the Atlantic Sea Board. G. W. HINKLE. There Is an excellent Band of Music engaged. Attached is a Splendid Billiard Room. 'jel4-lm ‘ ttnited states hotel, long BRANCH, N J., is now open for the reception of visitors. Address B. A. SHOEMAKER, Prop’r. jeS-Sfo* CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE, AT LANTIC CITY, N. J.—-This private BOARDING HOUSE (always open for Boa\ - dors), ia now fully ar ranged fpr the accommodation of Summer visiters The situation is one of the best on the Island, being in full view of the Ocean, and near excellent bathing ground. my3l-2m : JACOB KEIM, Proprietor, CURE HOUSE, ATLANTIC' CITY, N; U J;—This popular HOTEL will be opened as usual, on the 20th of JUNE. The house possesses advantages that are enjoyed by no other hotel at Atlantic City. Its immediate proximiiy'to tho ocean, the magnifi cence of the bathing opposite it (which was . never *o fine as the present season), the certainty of constant cool breezes fronYthc sea, all combine to render the house a most desirable place of summer resort. : The undersigned need scarcely speak to bis old patrons concerning the table, attendance, &c. , and he will only remark that he Is determined that the Surf House shall continue to maintain ice well* established reputation. A band of music has been engaged for the season, : and such of the guests as enjoy dancing will be afforded full opportunity.for hops. The railroad facilities between Philadelphia and At. lantic are full and complete, while a passenger car con veys guests to and fro between the Surf House and. the “inlet" at short intervals. . * ‘ Persons desiring to engage rooms will please address , H. S. BESSON, je4-lm Proprietor Surf House. T3EDFOED MINERAL SPRINGS.— -a-J This popular Summer Resort is now open,and pre pared for the reception of visitors, until October next. The Hotel fwill be under the charge of the most expo-, rienced management in the country. The Bedford Railroad has been finished to within one hours’ ride of Springs,'over fine Turnpike road. Visitors will come by Pennsylvania Railroad to Hunt* ingdon, thence by Broad Top and Bedford through. Ample arrangements have beeu made to supply deal*: ers and individuals with the BEDFORD WATER, In well-steamed casks, as follows! . For Barrel, oak... .(40gai};.$3 OQ “ Half Barrel, oak. . 2 00 “ “ “ mulberry. .....4 00 AU orders addressed to B. L. ANDERSON, Bedford, promptly filled. .Persons wishing rooms, or any information about place,will address ESPY L. ANDERSON. ie3-2m TTOITED STATES HOTEL, GAPE ISLAND, N. J. JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER, PKOPKIETOES, Beg leave to call the attention of their friends and the public to the above magnificent Establishment, which will be open for the. reception of.visitors on the 15th of June. . j Besides a spacious Dining Hall and Parlors, It con* tains an unusual number of large and well ventilated Bed Rooms, all handsomely furnished with new furni ture throughout. The Proprietors of this Establishment will spare he care or expense to meet the wants of their guests, thereby hoping to share liberally in the public pa* tronaee. Application for rooms made to the subscribers, by letter to. Cape Island, will receive a prompt reply. je2-6w WEST 3c HILLBR. TINITED STATES HOTEL, vJ . . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. . This celebrated Hotel will be open for the reception of guests on THURSDAY* June 23d, 1564, and will be un der tbe supervision of Col. James W. Powers, with Mr. Edward Hartwell as assistant. - . . ' Practical'and experienced persons have been employed for each department, and every exertion will'bo mads to' eondnet the same to the entire satisfaction of tht . public. : : • After July Ist, four trains will leave Vine-street Per* 3% daily, the Fast Line through in two hours, without opping at the way stations. • ; : A passenger car will be run from the Hotel to the Inlet every twenty minutes. Hassler’s Band, under the direction of Mri. Simon Hassler, has been engaged for the season.' - Persons wishing to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors, ' ■ "r Atlantic Gity, New Jersey.. N. B.— I The Sand-Bar. which last year formed oppo site the shore, has entirely disappeared, leaving the beach one of the best and saiest on the coast, jel-lm COLUMBIA HOUSE, VA : v o - CAPE MAY. This Hotel will be opened June 15. The house ha* • been pnt in thorough repair, and nearly two hundred new and greatly-improved BATH HOUSES will b* ready for the accommodation of guestß. * / Its capacity and each department will be equal, if not superior, to any Hotel npon Cape Island. .* • v ■. Birgfeld’s Band has been secured for theseason, . Address GEO, J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, a. J. s Or J. H. DENNISON,,, my26-lm; . Merchants’ Hotel, Fhila. riONGHESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND* V NEW; JERSEY* This favorite Hotel will be opened forthe reception of guests on JUNE FIRST. . The House has been refurnished and thoroughly reno vated. Writing and Reading Rooms and, a Telegravk Office have been added.for the exclusive use or .the guests. The proprietor feels warranted in assuring the public that, with the gentlemanly and competent officers so* cured, each department wiu be conducted to the entin satisfaction of the most fastidious. . .fiassler’s full Band, under the personal direction e f Mr. HARK HASSLER, has been engaged exclusively foi Congress Hall. ‘ Any further information will be cheerfully given, by addressing J. F. CAKE, my6-fcf Proprietor. • NEW AND SHORT ROUTE TO WILKBSBAREE. TIME AND DISTANCE SAVED. On and after WEDNESDAY, JunelS, 1531, Passengers for Wiikesbarre take the? A. M. Express Train, leaving the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street,- Philadelphia, to Bethlehem; thence by Lehigh Valley, Penn Haven, and White Haven, and Lehigh and Sus quehanna Railroad?, arriving in Wiikesbarre at 2.45 P. M. Leave Wiikesbarre at 1 P. M;, connecting {with 6.0? ExpreJs Train at Bethlehem, arriving in Philadelphia at £2OP. M. - - •= Baggage checked through. Fare $4.35. je!s-12t ! • ELLIS CLARK, Agent. IMPORTANT HO ON AND-AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 6th r lS64, Passengers from Philadelphia, Wilmington, or Balti more to 1 SEAFORD,. LAUREL, DELMAR, OB SALISBURY, Will be required by the Military Authorities to . PROCURE PASSES AT WILMINGTON. , Failing to do this, they may be detained by Provost Guard at Seaford. An officer will be at'.Wiimingtoa Depot for the purpose ofiesuing these passes a sufficiwt timebefore the Salisbury train leaves. Passengers from Philadelphia for the points named should attend ro ch.lt immediately on arrival at Wilmington, and avoid de lay. . E, G SfeWALL,"Jb*.. Superintendent Del. K.'R. June 2,1564. • je4-df ipeku. STLVANIA RAILROAD- For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT,- WTLKESBAKRE, &o. • SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. • Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Streak, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays,excepted), a«, follows: ; At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem , Allentown. Maack Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Ac. At 3.45 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &c. At 5.15 P. M, for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maneh Chunk. ... For Doylestownat9.ls A, M., 3 P. 31. and 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M, and ll P. M. For Laasdale at 6.15 P. M. : White cars.of the Second and Third-streets Lin* City Passenger run directly to the uew Depot.' : TRAINS Fftß PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 9.SOA. M.,and 5.0? P. 31. ■. ■ Leave Doylestown ate.4o A.M.,3 45P. M.,and7P.M. : LeaveLanedaleaid A. 31. Leave Fort Washington at 11.35 A. M. and 2P; 3L ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. M. *, Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3P. 31. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. Si. je!3 . . ELLIS CLARK, Agent. fSaWESsUsSS RARITAN AND W^-WS^ ag BAT RAILROAD, TO LOKG BRANCH, ATSIOK, MANCHESTER, TOM’S KIYER, BARNEOAT. RED.BANK, 4o„ Ac. On ami afttr AVEDNESDAY next, Julie 16th, and un til further notice, a train will leave Camden for Long Branch at 7,35 A. 31., daily, (Sundays excepted.) Se* turning:, will leave Long Branch at 3. S 5 P. if. h : An afternoon train from Camden to Long Branch will be run, commencing on July let, returning at an early hour nextmornl tig, thus affording 1 two daily communi cations to and from the Branch. ■: A freight train, with passenger car attached, will start for stations on the main line dally from Camden. (Sundays oxcepted.) at 9.15 A. 3L; returning, will leave Port Monmouth next morning at 8.10 A. M. Stages connect at Woodmansic and Manchester for Bar* negat and Tom’s River. For further information apply to Company’s Agent, L.B-COLE, at Cooper’s Point, Camden. WM. F. GRIFFITTS, Jr., Gen. Sunk.' - Jane 11, 1864. jel£tf : STiscmi- WEST OHBSTBB ■MffiIM™aIBEAND PHILADELPHIA RAIL- ROAD. VIA 3IEDIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-CHANGE OF DEPOT. On and after MONDAY, May 23, 1854, the trains will leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner, of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at 8 and 11.05 A. M., and at .2.30, 4.45. and 7 P. M. Lea ve West Chester at 6.20, 7.45, and 11 A. M., and at a and 5 P. 3L On Sundays leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M., and 2.30 P. 31. Leave Wost Chester at BA. M. and SP. 31. • The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. 3L and 4.45 P. M.v and West Cheater at 7.45 A,' M.,and6P. M., connect with trains on the P. and B. C. R. for Oxford, and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, apl General Superintendent. ESTEY’S COTTAGE ORGANS, Not only UNEXCELLED but UNEQUALLED In purity of Tone and Power, designed especially for Churches and Schools, but found to.be equally well adapted to the Parlor and Drawing Room. For sale No. 18 North SEVENTH Street Also, a complete assortment of the Perfect Melodeoi constantly on band. mylfl-3m asm ßt DB. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN .MfIYxI.U TIBT for the last twenty years, 919 VINE St.« below Thirds inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver.- Vulcanite, Cor&lite, Amber, Ac. .at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged .to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit: No pain in extracting. All work war ranted to fit. Reference, best families. mb23-6m'’* njLKD Aim FANCY JOB PRIOTENG, V U EINQWALT * BSOWM'S. UlB. FOURTH iW RAILEOAD MUTES. RETURNING, INSURANCE. VS\\V^V'.\<\v\'A\VW'A\VV'.\W\V.\U\\WNr I MWI TVELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY -*-/ • INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN SYLVANIA, 1835, OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS., PHILADELPHIA. • MARINE INSURANCE ON VESSELS,) CARGO, > To all parts of the world. FRESGHT, ) INLAND INSURANCE On Goods by Rivor, .Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, to-all parts of tho Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &c, ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. I, 1863. $lOO,OOO United Slates Fivo per cent. Loan-... $07,000 00 75,000 Uuitod States 6 per cent. Loan, 6*208, 75,000 00 20,000 Uuitcd StatcsG per cent. Loan, 1881.. 22,000 00 60,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. Troasn ryy Notes... 63,250 00 100,000 Slat oof Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Loan 100,997 60 ; 64,000 State of Pennsylvania G per cent. Loan.... - 57,880 00 123,050 Philadelphia City Gper cent. Loan.. 127,528 00 30,000 State of Tennessee 5 per cent. Loan*. 15,000 00 20,G00 P.ennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage Gporcept. 80nd5.... 22,800 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage Operceut. 800d8.... 63,250 00 ; .16,000 SOO Shares Slock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest ■ , . ■ guarantied by the city of Pbiia- ■ ueipbia..... 15,000 00 • . 6,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail road Compatif. 7,225 00 . 6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company...... 2,650 00 21,000 United StatesCertmcatosof Indebted ness .... 21,420 00 123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply 5ecured:............ 123,700 00 £791,750 Par Cost, £708,737 12 Market Value.. £794,200 50 Seal Estate.. 30,363 35 Bills receivable for Insurances made 107,947 61 Balances due at Agencies—premiums <m Ma rine Policies, accrued interest, and other debts due Ilio Company- • 28,919 87 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $5,803, ostimatod value'.. 3,205 00 Cash on deposit with united States .. Government,.subject'to ten days’ ca 11........................ .$30,000 00 Cash on deposit, in 8ank5.......... 38,588 39 Cash in Drawer...... ' 200 80 • V - “ ns > 7s9 19 $1,089,425 52 DIRECTORS. Robert Burton, Samael E. Stokes, J.'T. Pentston, Henry Sloan, William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H;Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones, James ,B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Mcllvaino. John B. Semple, Pittsburg; A. B, Berger, Pittsburg. Thomas C. Hand, JobnC. Davis, . . 3 Edmund A, Souder, . Theophilus Parilding, : John B. l*onrose, James Traquair, - ; Hoary C. DatletE, Jr,, James C, Hand, :/ William C. Luawlg, Joseph K. Seal, Dr. it. M. Huston, : i George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig. Charles Kelly, . - - r t _ THOMAS JOHIfC. Hekrt Lvlburs, Secrettu rpHE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- X PAKX OF PHILADELPHIA. ; - Incorporated in 1811. ; ■ Charter Perpetual, OFFICE Wo; 308 WALNTTT STREET. Insures: against Joss or damage-by FIRE Houses. Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and on Furniture; Goods; Wares, and . CAPITAL $300,00b, - ASSETS.s3B'J' i ail 86. Invested in the following Securities, vu: First Mortgage ou City Property, well secured -$186,900.00 ; United States Government Loans 119.000 00 :. Philadelphia City 6 per cent.: Loans 60,000 00 ! Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. o • $3,000,000 lB,OOO 00 Pennsvlvauia Kauroad Bonds, first ami se cond Mortgage Loans 7 35,000 00 Camden and : Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 ■ * percent. L0an............................... 6,000 00 Philadelphia 1 and Heading Bailroad Com pany ’s 6 per cent. Loan Huntingdon and Bfipad Top Railroad 7 per t „ Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock .... 10. $$ 00 Mechanics’Bank Stock. ............. , 4,000 00 County Tire Insurance Company’s b10ck.... X,uao tw Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock • , _ ; of Phi1ade1phia............v- 2*500 00 \ Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2,200 .00 ! Accrued, Interest -Iff M ! Cash in bank and on hand*. »•* lo.oov aa Worth at present market value- DIRECTORS. Robert Toland, William Stevenson, Hampton L. Carson, Marshall Hill, J. .Tohuson Brown, Tlios. H. Moore. Clem Tingley, : Wm. R. Thompson, - Samuel Bispham, , Robert Steen, ' William Musser, Charles Leland, Bcnj. W. Tingley, _ • •- -' GL] THOMAS C. HILL, Secret; Philadelphia, January EM TINGX.EY, President iry. 4, 1563. A NTHEACITE INSURANCE COM -LX. PANT.—Authorized Capital S4OO,COO—*CHARTSK PERPETUAL Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, "between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. '■■ ■ . This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene railso, Marine Insurances on Tessels, Cargoes, .and Freights. Inland Insuraucejo aU parts of the union. \ DIRECTORS. Davi3 Pearson, Peter Seiger, J. E. Baum, William F. Dean, John Ketcham. [JAM ESHER, President. F. DEAN, Vice President ap3*if : William Ester, : D. Luther,, Lewis Au&euried, John R. BLackiston, . Joseph Maxfield, —^ WM, W. M. Smith, Secretary. ;p ERI CA N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, continaea to Insure on .Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All promptly adjusted. "Thomas R. Maris, James R. Campbell, John Welch, Edmund 6. Dntilh, ■ Samnel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T, Lewis; - THOMAS R. MARIS, President. Albert C. L. Crawford, Secretary. fe22-t5 PIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -E— THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. -Incorporated 1825. CHARTER-PERPETUAL. Ho. 510" WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire; on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time; Also, on Fur niture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.! . / Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insuredan undoubted security in the use of loss.' . DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, John Devereax, .Isaac Hazlohurst, Thomas Smith. Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis, . . J. Gillingham Fell. . JONATHAN PATTESSOH, President William G. Crowell, Secretary. - T?AME INBURAtft ■L . No. 40G CHESI . PHILADi FIRE AND INDA; _ . . DIKEO Francis N. Buck, Charlea'Richardson, Henry Lewis,! O. Davis, P. 6. Justice, George A, West, FRANCIS N. CHAS. RIGHj W. I. Blajtohxrd, Secret? MEG-Al : . THE BUSINESS OP W. J. BETtS- A GER will be settled by Ms widow, at No. J 543 CHESTNUT Street. Alt indebted will please come forward. All having claims will present them at once. je!4-12t* ' . T BTTEKS TESTAMENTARY ON THE -*-< estate of the Key; JOHIT REYNOLDS, deceased, of the city of Philadelphia, having been granted to the subscriber by the Register of Wills of the County of Philadelphia, all .persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same to present them without de lay to J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie, Pennsylvania, or to hts attorney, CHAS. E. LEX, 51 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. . ‘ iny-20-fist* TKTHE ORPHAKS’ COURT FOR THE ■A COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Trust estate, under the will of JOHN SHREEYE, de ceased. The auditor appointed by the Coart to audit, settle, and adjust the account of THOMAS S. HART, Trustee under the will of JOHN SHREEVE, deceased, and re port distribution of the balance in the hands of the Trustee, will meet the patties interested for the purpo ses of his appointment, on MONDAY, JUNE 2Gth, IS6I, at 11 A, M , at his oflice, 506 WALNUT Street, iu the city of Philadelphia; WILLIAM ERNST, June 6th, 1564. CjeS-wfmStl Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE -L COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. . ' - , ■ Estate of MARY HART, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of THOMAS S. HART, Admini strator of the estate of MARY HART, deceased, and re port distribution of the balance in the hands of the Ad ministrator, will-.-meet-the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, ou MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 3564, at 11 A. M., at his office, 506 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. WILLIAM ERNST; June 7,1561. CjeS-wfmst3 Auditor. r* THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. : NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Take notice that I have apnlied to the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia city and county, for the benefit of the several acts of Assembly of tba Commonwealth In relation to insolvent debtors, and that the said Court have fixed the 20th day of June, A. D 1864, at 10 o’clock A. M. for the hearing of my petition, at their Court Room, in the State House Building, CHESTNUT Street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. " ABRAHA3I MYERS, Civil Engineer, je6-mwf6t*. Residing No. 9919 COATES Street. TIT . THE ORPHANS’ -COURT FOR J- THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. : Estate of minorchildren of-PHILIP EDER, dec’d/ The Auditor appointed 'by.the Court to audit, settle, andadjust the first account of- CHARLES BECKER, guardian of ADOLPH, 3IATILDA, ANNA SOPHIA, and JULrA.EDER, minor ohildren of PHILIP- EDER, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the bandtf'Rf the accountant, will meet the parties interest ed for the purposes of Ms appointment, on MONDAY, June 27, 1554, at 4 o’clock P. M , at his office. No. 131 South FIFTH Street, in the City of Philadeipliia. jelo-fmwst GEORGE M. CONARROE, Auditor. TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS : TRTCT OF PENNSYLVANIA—Sct. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN SYLVANIA— G KKETIXG: WHEREAS, The District Court of, the United States In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United States of America, hath decreed all persons in general who have, or protend to have, any. right, ;utle,. or interest in eighty*eight hates of cotton, captured .by the United States , steamer Keystone State, a vessel of war of the United States, under command of Pierce Crosby.'Lteiitenant Commanding, and brought into this port, per the transport Aiphia, to be monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the eifect hereafter . expressed, (justice so requiring. I" You are therefore charged and strictly eujolned and commanded, that you omit not, but that by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of Philadelphia, audiu the Legal Intelli gencer* you do monish and cite', or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or protend to have.aay right, title,or interest in the said eighty-eight bales to appear before the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the-said Court, at the District Court room, in the city of - Philadelphia, on the twentieth day after publicationof these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the uext court day fol lowing, between the.usna! hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a rea sonable and lawful excuse,ir auy they have, why thasaid eighty* eight bales oi cotton should not be prouounced to belong, at tho time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, and as goods of their enemies or otherwise, Hablo and subject to condemnation, to bo adjudged and condemned as pood aud lawful prizes? and further to do and receive m tins behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that yon:duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all parsons atoresaid, generally, (to whom by tho tenor of those presents it is rlso inti mated,) 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 contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudica tion on thesaid capture, aud may pronounce that the said eighty-eight bales of cotton did belong,at the timeof tho capture ot the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and .condemnation,, to be .-adjudged and condemned as lawful prize,, tho absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so : oltcd and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what , you shall do in the promises, together with .these presents •• • •; ■ • > Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this thirteenth day of JUNE, A. D. ISC4. and iu.tho eighty-eighth year oflhe Independence of the said United States. •je3s-St G. It. FOX, Clerk of District Court. t> BI OKS.—PAVING. DARK AND . A/ .Light Stretchers, Salmon, and Hard BREGKB. for lale inlarge or small quantities. The subscribers have facilities lor supplying extensive builders with de spatch, and for aelivering_toany place accessible by water carriage. W. & M. CHAMBERS, NORRIS-Sireet Wharf, above Gnnuer’a Run, wivSa-lm* R»u»lngtop. pERFUMED, PARLOR MATCHES.— X jaafc received 25 additional eases of these celebrated (Alixander’a) Matches, for Rale to the trade only. a*a?-8« sowi *sd&Tox mujiiuxTHiau sw PEOPOSALS FOE SUPPLYING THE MINT WITH ACIDS AND WOOD. Mint the United States,. PmLADiUiTmA, Juno 15.1884. SEALED PROPOSALS for supplying tho Mint with NITRIC AND SULPHURIC ACID, the former of the strength SO degrees Beau mo (in tub carlwys), and the latter 06 degrees Beaurno (in box carboys), for one year, from the Gth July proximo, will be received by the un dersigned until the 30th inat. Proposals (sealed) for supplying Urn Mint with OAK, HICKORY, AND P*NB WOOD, for the same period, win also bo received until the 30il»Just. Bidders wili eudoree their bids “Proposals for Acids;” “Proposalsfor Wood.” jelT.ta) JAMES POLLOCK, Director. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER -£*• GENERAL'S OFFICE, PttJLAPKLPniA, l?th Juno, 1864. PROPOSALS will bo received at this ofllco until SA TURDAY, 23tb lust., iitl2M., for furnishing tbo U. S. Government with FQKaGE, consisting of Oats, Corn, Hay, aud Straw, for the use of public animals at this port, Including Chester. Port MilHlu,.Chestnut Hill. Nieotowu, ana Haddington, for six months, commencing Ist July and eodiugSlst December,TB6l. Grain to bo of best quality, Oats weighing ,T 2 lbs to the bushel, and Corn 56 lbs to tho bushel. Hay to hoof best quality Timothy.- Straw to be of good quality Rye. All subject to inspect ion. Bidders will state the price por 103 tbs for Hay ami Straw, and por bushel for Corn and Oats, de livered at tho place of consumption, in such quantities and at «uch Union as may bo required. Tho right is re served to reject allbldH deemed too high, ami no old from a defaulting contractor will bo received. By order of Colonel G. XI. Grosman, a. Q. M. 0. -ALBERT S. ASHdBAD, jc!7*Bt Capt. and A. (1. M. YYFFICB COMMISSARY OF SUR '•v SISTENCE, No. 8538 WALNUT Street,. . ~ Philadelphia, Juno 17, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE will be re ctived at this Office-until 12 o’clock M., on THURS DAY, June‘23, IS6-1* for for the ase of tho United States Army the following subsistence stores, delivered in Philadelphia, viz. : , 1,600 Bin rets first quality PRIME MESS PORK, (corn fed), .of the pack ot ISG3-4, in full hooped oak barrels, with iron master hoops ; meat to be free from rust or stain, full weight, and '.'thoroughly'suited, and to .have been repacked Within thirty days of delivery. To be delivered Within twenty days from date of award. 100,000 Pounds first quality winter-smoked BACON SHOULDERS, in tight tierces of uniform size. To he delivered ■ within twenty days from date of award. 39,200 Pounds first quality kiln-dried CORN MEAL, in well coopered. bead-JiiMd barrel*. 100,000 Pounds new WHITE BEANS, in well coopered, head* lined, barrels. 50,000 Pouuds first quality SPLIT PEAS, in well coopered, hcad-Hned barrels. 75,OCOpounds PRIME RICE, in well coopered, hoad _ • liuodbairels. 30,0C0Pounds large grained, HOMINY, iu well coopered, head-liued barrels. 100,000 Pounds PRiME RIO COFFEE, in strong, well coopered, bead-lined barrels. Bid* to state, also, the price in double bags, IQfCCOPouadt- first quality GHULAN TEA, !u original /. half pound papers.: Sample to bo an original package- ' 50,000 Pounds light yellow COFFEE SUGAR, or choice dry RAW SUGAR. Barrels to be of the best in use for tkqpurpose. 5,000 Callous pure CIDER, WHISKY, or CORN VINEGAR, SII strong, well coopered barrels. 10,0C0Pounda flrsi.quality ADAMANTINE or STAR CANDLES, full weight twelves. 40,000 Pounds good hard SOAP, in pound bars, fall weight, 30,000 Pounds clean, fine, dry SALT, in strong, well coopered bu-reU. 10,000 Gallons SYRUP MOLASSES, in strong, well coopered barrels. V 4,000 Pounds pure ground BLACK PEPPER, in four ounce papers. Bidders will state tkfc variety of Pepper offered, and will submit a sample of ‘ whole as well as ground. • The above stores, with the exception of Pork aud Bacon, to be delivered within ten days of date of award. C. HAND, President. DAYXS, vice President. 7y, j&l4 $387,211 86 399,664 36 IB COMPANY. nfUT STREET* ELPHIA. JfD IKSURAJfCB, HOBS.' . JohnW. Everraan, Robert B, Potter, > John Kessler, Jr., E. D. Woodruff, Charles Stokes, Joseph D. Ellis. . BUCK, President. [ARDSON, Tice President, tary. jald-tf PROPOSALS. Samples of all articles except meats mast be dslivored with proposals, and referred to therein ; but the pro posal must not be ehcloseu with the sample. Samples must be in boxes or bottles, aud not in paper parcels. \ ■ The meats will be examined and pissed upon hr John G. Taylor, inspector on tne part of the United States. ' Separate proposals, in duplicate, mast be made for each article enumerated, and bidders may propose for the whole or any part of each. . A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each bid, and tho proposals must be specific in com plying with all its terms. Each bid must have the written guarantee of two ro-. sponsible names, for the fulfilment of the agreement, who will give bonds if required: . Blank forms for proposals, containing the form of guarantee, may be had on application atthis office. Tkesellers* name,'place of business, and date of pur chase, name of contentf, gross,tare, and net weights, •must be marked on every package, and all old marks must be obliterated. Returns of weights by professional public -weighers to be given, whenever required.; No bids from parties who have failed to fulfil a former engagement will Reconsidered. Rids will include packages, and delivery at any point in this city, to be designated by this Grace ; and any inferior packages or cooperage will be considered suffi cient cause for rejection of contents. Payment will be made in such funds as may be fur nished by the United. States for the purpose. Proposals to be endorsed “Proposals for Subsistence Stores, ” and directed to ISAAC 15. WIGGIN, Jel7-tje23 Captain and C. S. Vois. . JJORSESI HORSESI HORSES i War Department, Cavalry Bureau, Office of Chief Quartermaster, Washington, June 8, ISdi, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office -mnUl2 o’clock M. MONDAY, June 20th, 1564, for two thousand (2,0005 Cavalry Home, to be delivered at the Government Stables at uiesboro Depot, near Washing ton City, within forty (40) days from the date of coa . tract. Said Horses to be sound in all particulars, well bro ken, full in flesh, from fifteen (10*} to sixteen (16) hands high, from five (5) to nine (9) years old, in good con dition, and well adapted in every way to Cavalry pur poses. • - ■ These specifications wilt be strictly adhered to and rigidly enforced in every particular. ■ * • No bid will be entertained unless, accompanied by a guaranty for its faithful performance. 4QF* Should any United States officer guarautee the proposal of a bidder who shall prove to ne irresponsi ble, his name will be reported to the Secretary of War. With a recommendation that such officer be dismissed the service. All bidden? and guarantors will be held to the strict est accwntWiilityv and every failure to comply with termsaf contract y orto make the contract when award ed, vrillbe; followed by prosecution to the full extent of the la w. . ■ ■ , , . Pormof bid and guaranty can be had on application to this office. Successful bidders will be prepared to enterinto writ ten contracts, with good and sufficient security, imme diately on the acceptance of their bids. The oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. The undersigned reserve* the right to reject all bida deemed unreasonable. Bids for one hundred (100) Horses and upwards wul be entertained. . . .- . : > Bids for the entire number of Horses required areia vited. ■" ;•••..•• . Payment will be promptly made on completion of contract; \ No mares will be received. . Proposals must be endorsed “Proposals for Cavalry Horses,” and addressed to Lieut. Colonel James A. Ekln, Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau, Washing ton, D. C. ■ Any other information will be promptly given on ap plication, personally,©! by letter, to . , _ • • JAMES A. ESIN, Lieutenant Colonel and Chief .Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau. ‘ Purchase in the open market will be continued at Giesboro Depot until the contract is awarded. Payment made in Certificates of seven (7) horses or more. - ~ • jalo-9t /"YRDNANCE OFFICE, v ; 'Var DEPATrnrejrr* „ >Washis«tox, June 11, ISS4. SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this oMce until MONDAY, the 27th day of-Jane, 1564, for 21- potmder and 32-pounder Shell, to he delivered in the following quantities at the under-named Arsenals, viz: 2FPOUNDER SRELL. AttfceWatervliet Arsenal, New York, 5,00 Q. the Sew York Arsenal, Governor's Island, New York, 10, COO. . . At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg, 5,000. At the Washington Arsenal, D. C., 5,000. . ™ . 32-POUND EK SHe£l.: , At the .Wafcervliet Arsenal, New York, 5,000. ■At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, New' York, 10,000. At the Allegheny Arsenal, DittsbuTg, 5,000. At the Washington Arsenal, D. C , 5,000. These projectiles are to be made of the kind of metal, ana inspected after the rules laid down in the Ordnance Manual, the tensile strength to bo not less than 14,000 pounds per square inch. . .They are to be made in accordance with the instruc tions given in the Ordnance Manual. - Drawings can bo seen at any of. the United States Arsenals. - The projectiles are to he inspected at the foundry where cast, and are to he delivered at the arsenals free of charge for transportation or handling. : Deliveries must be made at the rate'of not less than one-tenth (l-lOili) of the whole amount contracted, for per week, the first delivery to be made on the 9th day of Jnly, 1564. . failure to make a specified time will sub ject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may fail to deliver at that time. - Separate proposals must be inade for each calibre. Bidders will state explicitly the arsenal or arsenals where they propose to deliver, and the number of pro jectiles they propose to deliver at each place, if for more .than one. ' , No bids will be received from parties ether than founders or proprietors of works, who are known to the Department to be capable of executing the work pro posed for. : Should any party obtaining a contract offer shell other than those cast in his own foundry, they will he reject ed, and the contract rendered null and void. GUARANTEE. • The bidder will be required to accompanying propo sition with a guarantee signed by two responsible per sons, that in case his bid is accepted he will at once exeeme the contract for the same, -with good'and suffi cient sureties,in a sum equal to one-tenth of the amount of the contract, to deliver the article fproposed In con formity with'the terms of ;bis advertisement; and in cate the said bidder should fail to enter iuto the con tract, they to make good the difference between theoffer of said bidder and the ne;|i responsible bidder, or the person to whom tho contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis trict Court, or of tho United States District Attorney. \ Bonds in a sum equal to one-tenth of the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will bo required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contvact. FORM OF GUARANTEE. f We, the undersigned, residents of —: —■ —in‘the county of I —r, : and State of —, hereby, jointly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in cave the foregoing bid of be accepted, that be or they will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties in a sum iqual to one-tenth of the amount of the con tract, to furnish the articles proposed in conformity to the terms of the advertisement, dated June 11, ISGi, un der which the bid was made ; and, in case the said ——— shall fail teenier into a contract as aforesaid, we gna ■ rantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said -——— and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. f Given nuder our hands and seals (this day of ——, IS6~. To thiß guaranty must be appended tho official eertlfi cate above mentioned. Each .party obtaining a contract will be obliged to enter info bonds, with approved sureties, for_Us huthful execution, ’ • Upon the award being Imade, successfnl bidders will be notified, and furnished with forms of contract and bond. :.•••■ . The department reserves the right to reject any or all bids if not det-med satisfactory. Proposals will he addressed to; “Brigadier General . GEORGE D. R A3lB AY, Chief of Ordnafictj, Washington, D. C., ’ * and will bo endorsed ' ‘Proposals for 24-pounder and S2-pounder Shell.’ * - GEORGE D. RA3ISAY, ; jelfi'WfraCt Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance. IJpREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICB OF THB COMPTBOIiT.aa of thb Cobrbhot, Washixoton, VMay 4,1864.. .. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, R has been made to appear that THB BEVBSTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHiLADELI’HIA, county of Philadelphia, andiState of Pennsylvania, ha» been duly organized, under and according to the require ments of the act of Congress entitled “An act to pro vide a National Currency, secured by a*pledge of United States stocks, and to provide for the circulation aud re demption thereof, “ approved February 25,1863, and ha* complied with all the provisions of said act' required to be complied with before commencing, the business of Banking: Now, therefore, I, HUGH MoCULLOCH, Comptroller of thelCnrrency, do hereby certify that THE SEVENTH NATIONAL BANE OF PHILADELPHIA, county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, Is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. ' , • In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office, this FOURTH DAY OF MAY, 1854. [Seal or the Comptroller of the Currency. ]_ ■ < hugh McCulloch mys-2m Comptroller of the Currency. OF BEAUTY. • WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES. A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whites, ing, and preserving the complexion, ft is the most wonderful compound of the age. There Is neither chalk, powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor talc in Its com position, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax? hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving the akin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the ola appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more beautiful, and' the 'most beautiful di vine. Price 25 and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT &CO.» Perfumers, 4-1 South EIGHTH Street, two door* above Chestnut, and 133 Booth SEVENTH Street, above Walnnt. . ’ mh2o-3m THE BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMEL- A LING THE SKIN. —Pate de Toilet Francatse (French Toilet Paste), for enamelling the skin,hiding small-pox marks, wrinkles, bnrna, scars, &e., without injury to the most delicate complexion. Its effects are truly ma gical. Sold in jars, price one dollar, with directions for use. HUNT & CO., Proprietors, 4:1 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 S. SEVENTH Struct. znvlB-Sm “ IPEDFOED WATER.” IRDIYIDU aIa and doalera wiH be Bupplitkl with “ Bedford Water, “fresh from the Spring, at the shortest notice, at the following rates: For barrel, 40 gallons (oak)... 00 Half do do ..*.., 2 00 •Half ; d.O (mu1berry)..................V- 8 00 The barrels are well steamed, so that purchasers may depend upon receiving the Water as pure and fresh at at the Spring. AU orders addressed toj _ . w |&hl8-& B, L. AND3SESON» Bedford,iP*» AUCTION SALES. TOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION V EERS, Nob, 333 and 334 MARKET Street. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA. SWISS,GERMAN. AND BRITISH DRY OOODS.&o. on Monday morning, June 20th, alio o’clock, will be Gold, by catalogue, on fonr months’credit, about „ 535 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, die., embracing a largo and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, and cotton fabrics. N. B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early'on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find ft to their interest to attend. LARGE SALE FRENCH. GERMAN, SWISS, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, UMBRELLAS, *«., Ac, NOTlCE.—lncluded iu oar peremptory i-ale of French, German, Swiss, British, and American dry goods, on MONDAY MORNING. June 20th, wilt be found, in pari? the following choice articles: BLACK SILKS. pieces glossy black groadet-kiae, assortod widths, taffetas, groa grain, &e. FANCY SILKS. pieces fancy plaid and striped poult de soie, marcelines, silk foulards, chaUles, &c, DRESS GOODS.- pieces rich printed aud plain mousde laino, plain and fancy noil de chevre, floured poplins, plain and fancy mommbiques, printed lawns, fancy EttighamH, bareges, prints, &c., &c. SHAWLS.—BIack and colored cashmere, merino, or gandy, barege, and Stella shawls, &c. RIBBONS, Ac:.- boxes solid colors fancy and black grog do Naples ribbons, black and fancy silk velvet do, trimming ribbons, fiowers. &c. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.—Rich embroidered book and mull collars, iu sets and pieces, bands, insert iugs, laves, rullliags, lace veils, «kc.,'«&e.lace point• and mantles. - Also, black ciaper, colored tarlatans, barege, veils, silk handkerchiefs, and neck-ties, kid and lisle glovos, braids, teasels, head nets, buttons, sewings, fancy articles, ice. * SUN UMBRELLAS.—33 cases silk and gingham sun umbrellas. r Also, dozen hal moral and hoop skirts. MANTLES.—Rich black silk and lace mantles, &c. Also, 1,100 dozen linen cambric hdkfs. °Y OOO PACKAGE3. BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2lsr, At 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, without re serve; on four months’ credit, about 900 packages boots, shoes, brogana, cavalry boots, &c , embracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable articles for men, women,"and children, of city and Eastern manu facture. Al6o, straw goods, In palm hats, shaker hoods, Ac. N. B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of sale. . ~ ~ LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN, INDIA, AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STRASV GOODS, : carpets, mattings. &c. -We will hold a largo sale of British, Gorman, French, and American dry goods, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, and part tor cash, . = ; • ON THURSDAY MORNING, . June 23d, commencing at precisely 10 o’clock, com prising / ■ 7Y5 PACKAGES AND LOTS: . ofßritish; German, French, India, and American dry goods, embracing a large, full, and fresh assortment of woolen, worsted, linen, cottou, and silk goods, for city and country sales. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, when dealers wiil'ltad it to their interest to attend. * Also, Ingrain, Venetian, list and rag carpets, Canton mattings, Ate., with which the sale will commence. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.— ~ V/ • Betate of MICHAEL CROUSE, dee’d. ' By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be exposed to public sale, by M. THOMAS Ac SONS, auctioneers, on TUESDAY, June 23,1534. at 12 o’clock M. ,• at the Phila delphia Exchange, all chat two-story, briek messuage and tot of ground, .situate on tbe north, side of Mount Pleasant street, in the-Twentieth ward of the city of Philadelahift; containing, in front on Mount Pleasant street eighteen feet six inches, and in depth one hun dred feet, more or less. Bounded on the north by ground of — , on the 6onth by Mount Pleasant street, on the east .by ground now or late of Louisa Book, and on the wesl by ground now or late of George Bedwell. [BeiDg the third house from the corner of Market and Mount Pleasant streets, in the plan of Mor ris City, and being the same premises which John Ris tine and wile, by indenture dated March 14, 1853* re corded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book T. H., No. 68, p. 466, &c. » granted and conveyed Tin to said Michael Crouse, in fee. 3 JOHN M. HALL, Administrator c. t. a,, je7-t2B No. 1437 North THIRTEENTH Street ■■PUBLIC SALE. A ESTATE OF JOHN PASCHALL, At the BELL TAVERN, on the DARBY ROAD, in the Twenty-fourth ward, at 12 o’clock, on the 23d day of SIXTH MONTH (Juno), 195*. ' v • Two several tracts of UPLAND AND HIGHMEADOW GROUND, situate in (latelKingsessing) now the Twenty fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, about four and a half miles from Market-street bridge. Bounded by lands of Robert Buist and John Dick. One of the said: Tracts, situate-north of SIXTY FOURTH Street, having a good dwelling house, a fine spring, and young orchard thereon; contains 14 'acres of Upland, ana 22 acres of" High Meadow. , And the other of the said Tracts, situate south of SIXTY-FOURTH Street, having a large' dwelling house theron : contains 16 acres of Upland, and 2y acres of High-Meadow. , Two-thirdsof the purchase money caa remain secured on premises bv mortgage. For further particulars, apply to D. S. PASCHALL, TIS WALNUT Street. GEORGE HORNE. HENRY H. PASCHALL,! 1 • BENJAMIN PASCHALL, jels-St ■ . • • Executors. TO LET—THE SECOND, THIRD, AND fourth Floors at $233 MARKET Street, through to Church alley. mhffl-tf . F)E SALE—FOUR GROUND RENTS of $2,000 each on adjoining propertiesfin the city, well improved. Apply to E. PETTIT, je!3 __ - 383 ’WALNUT Street. m FOR SALE—ELEGANT DOUBLE JEalthree-story Brick Residence, with back building, No. 713 FRANKLIN Street, below Brown. Lot 50 feet front. The house is excelled by none in finish, with every modern convenience, and ground finely laid "out attached. ALFRED H. ALLEN, Conveyancer, -205 South SIXTH Street. jelQ-fmwlQt* m PUBLIC SALE AT- VILLAGE mLGREEN. JUNE 25tli, at 1 o'clock. Estate of Dr. S. A. Barton, deceased. A beautiful summer residence, with eight acres of land, out-houses, stables, fish pond, and a fine orchard of fruit trees. The house and lawn are splendidly shaded. In a beautiful village, V< miles from Glen Riddle, on the West Chester Railroad, and 4 miles from Media; convenient to churches, schools, Ac. JAMES BARTON, ? A,im7»?*n.*W • jels-10t* .J. HERVEY BARTON, j Administrators. - M SEA-SIDE COTTAGE EOR SALE —One of the best located and most conveniently arranged COTTAGES at ATLANTIC CITY. Apply to my#-lm JOHN F. STARR. M LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO PERTY FOR SALE.—The very large and commodi ous LOT and BUILDING, No. 3QS CHERRY Street: near the centre of business; containing 60 feet on. Cherry street, depth 105, feet, being 76 feet wide ,on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way, leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of \ SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply at the office of Christ Church Hospital, jel3-3ro . No. 320 WALNUT Street. VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCES SaiON SPRING GARDEN STREET.-This street is wider than Broad street, and wilibe one of the finest ia the city. :. PARTIES SHOULD PURCHASE WHILE PROPER TIES ARE LOW, and thus have the advantage of their investment. Apply to 3613-61*; BONSA-LL 8R05.,. 116 North NINTH Street. fi§ EOR SALE—ADESIRABIE COUN JBaaL TRY RESIDENCE on. BUNTrNG Street, above Summit street, Darby, consisting of 12 acres of excellent Land, well set with Evergreen and delicious Shade Trees, Apple, Standard, and Dwarf Pears, Cherry and Peach Trees; abundance of-Grapes, Lawton Blackber lies, and other small Fruits. A stream runs the lawn, furnishing abundance of Ice. Thehuildings consist or a three-story Dwelling, Stable, Carriage- : bouse, Ice-house, and other outbuildings; all built in the best manner.... For further information inquire "at No. 228 DOCK Street. . - je3-fmt&tf Mfor sale—four-story dwel ling S. E. corner Eighteenth and Green streets. Three-story dwelling and hall, for meetings, corner.< Eighth and Parrish. : Three-story dwelling, SIX Gearystreet. Three-atory dwelling, 36 feet front, with lot 70x185, 1727 Hamilton street. - Four frame houses and lots, 31x63 feet, S. E. side of Latimer street. : • One hundred and twelve feet S. W, of Ash street, for $1,750. Rent for $240. Several splendid properties on North Broad street First-clasifFarm of 90 acres, in. Cecil Co. , Bid. B. F. GLENN, 1»3 South FGURTk Street. mySS-tf and S. W. cor,. SEYEHTBBHTH and GBEKIf. MARSHAL’S SALES. TVVTARSHAL’GSAII?—by virtue of AJ-A a writ of sale by the Hon. John Cadwalader. Judge of the District Court of the United States, in ana for the Eastern District of Pennsylvaaia.in Admiralty, • to me directed, will he sold, at public sale, to the high est and best bidder, for cash, on .WATER Street, above Vine, ou MONDAY, June 20,1564, at 12o’clock M., the cargo of toe barge Elizabeth Corrigan, consisting of 19,000 J.OCUST TREE NAILS and 21l cubic feet of LO CUST LOGS. The Tree Nails can be seen at the above named place, the Logs at Callowhill-street Wharf. WILLIAM MILLWARD, . United States Marshal Eastern District of Peana.. Philadelphia, June 13, 1564, ' jol4-6t MABSHAL’S sale.—by virtue o-f JJX a of sale by the Hon. JOHN CaWALADER. Judge of the District Court of the United States, In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, -will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICHENER’S STOR]£,No. 142 North FRONT Street, on SATURDAY June 25&»'. 1564, at 12. o'clock M.: $7 bales, yO bags, and 17barrels Upland Cotton, and 6 bags of Sea Island'Cotton, being portions of cargoes of unknown vessels, and the residue of the cargoes of sloops Buffalo. Aauie Thompson, and Fortunate. WILLIAM MrLLWARD, •: U. F. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Putlapelphta, June 14,1864. \ jelo-6t QOAL AT COST \ EFFECTUAL SYSTEM OF CHEAPENING COAL, AVOIDING ALL MIDDLE DEALERS-®* FOR - THE STOCK AND PRIVILEGE HOLDERS OFTHB BROAD HCIOSfTAm.MASIMOTHVBIW COAL COMPANY, OFFICE, 121* SOUTH THIRD STREET, * OPPOSITE OIBABD BANS, Subscription open for . 10,000 SHARES OFSTOCK AT fioEACH, payable half on subscribing, and half on 2d August next. Each Share entitles the holder to receive, for 20 years* every mar* . , TWO HEAVY TONS OF,COAL, AT COST, besides CASH DIVIDENDS FROM PROFITS. Cost, at present, $6.35 the heavy ton (2.240 lbs..) de livered at the house lu Philadelphia; while. the market price is $lO, and over. This secures nearly 100 per cent dividend from this item alono, to which a cash divi dend is added every 6 months. Coal will be delivered on and after Ist October next. The Company (commanding, In its mines, inexhausti ble quantities of the best.coal) sells further, _ 6,000 PRIVILEGE .CERTIFICATES, at $lO EACH, payable half on subscribing,' and half on 2d August next. Each Privilege Certificate entitles the holder to receive, for 10 mars, every year, ■ ' FOUR HEAVY TONS OF COAL, AT COST, , inclusive of ten per cent, of the market pricern Philo* dehihia, as compensation for the Company. This makes the cost, for Certificate holders, at present rates, $6.35 the heavy ton (2.240 lbs.), delivered at the house in Philadelphia. At this rate, a saving of $14.80 on 4 tons of coal foroßch certificate, or. in other words, a divi dend of 146 per cent, outhe investment, is realised, in the first year* commencing Ist October next, and every year thereafter. ' - . The Companyis constructing works on & very large: scale to mine and develop, under a.Charter from this State, one of the richest and best coal fields in Schuyl kill countrycomprising the MAMMOTH VEIN (White Ash) and TfeREE ACCOMPANYING VEINS (White and Red Ash), having, together, a tickness of 42 feet, and many thousands of feet in depth and length; being, in deed, inexhaustible for all practical purposes. For circulars and sabEcrintion, apply early, as above. my26-lm . HESRi SCRMOELE, Treasurer. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.— A MCCOLLTN & RHOADS, 1321 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. . Water Mills, Wind Mills, Hydraulic Rams, Fnmps of various patterns, Bathing Tubs, Wash Basins, and other articles necessary to furnish Dwellings in city and country with every modem convenience of Water and Gas. „ . • . - Terra Cotta Water and Drain pipe. myl3-fmwfim TIRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE. XJ . VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN FlFE—all 817.e5, from 2 to liVinek diameter, rruh all .Elude q£ branches, IseiHls, and traps, for sale la auy Quantity. 2 inch boro per yard 39c. s “ “ , ! ®e. 4 “ •' “ “ 48c. 6 “ . “ “ “ :60c. . S “ “ “ “ 75c. .■ TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY TOPS, For CottAßes, ViJlas, oi City Houses, Patent Wind guard Tops, for curing smoky chimneys, from 2 to 8 feet I * h ‘ ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES. Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marble Basts, Brackets, and Mantel Vases. PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORKS. : 1010 CHESTNUT Street. fe!2-fmwtf S. A. HARRISON. fIOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS of all numbers' and brands. Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions* for Teaks, Awnings. Trunk and Wagon Covers, - Also. Paper.Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from 1 tol feet wide. Tarpaulin, Twi^^^ ®ro-4f • IVS JONES* AU*f. AUCTION SAX.ES. ccC £ No. 6X5 CHESTNUT and 613 JAYNB Strata. SALE OF RIBBONS THIS MORNING (FRIDAY), at W o'clock, A CARD.—The particular attention of all dealers is requested to our large -hale of poult de sole bonnet rib bine, black silk velvet do, white »nd colored edge do, of tho importation ot Measrs. Sotelhu: & Freros, being theirlastofferingfortbisßeason, to be sold this morn ing, Friday, .Tone 17?li , at 10 o’clock precisely, on four months* credit, comprising the best assortment offered this season. N. B.—NOTICE—'TIte ribbons will be sold at 10 o'clock precisely. SPECIAL SALE OF RIBBONS. MESSRS. SOLELIAC FRF.RES WILL MAKE THEIR LAST SALE 0F RIBBONS FOB THIS SEASON, _ THIS MORNING. June 17th, at 10 o’clock, on four months’credit, com prising— -500 Cartons Poult de sole and Velvet Ribbons, con sisting of Cartons Nos. 4 and 5 corded-edge poult de so la rib- Ihjms, white, black, vnlr.and choice colors. Do. Nos. 10@n cx. quality black, white, and colored riboons. 5 0, S os - broche fig’d and plaid ribbons. Do. Nos. 10(3190 extra quality black, white, and cuir ribbons. Do. Nos. 3O@CO triple chain, all-boiled ribbons. Do. Nos. 4@S9 extra quality all-boiled black ribbons. BLACK SILK VELVET RTBBONS, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND CELEBRATED BRAND. Cartons Nos. I@2o extra quality black silk velvet ribbons. Do. A full lino colored and white edge velvet ' ribbons. . PAITCOAST & WARNOOK, ATJG X TIOMEERS. No. 240 MARKET Str«9t. FECIAL POSITIVE SALE T-AErS LACE POINTS, . ■MAKiLBS catalogue. Commencing at 10 o’clock, precisely Included will be found a most desirable assortment of entirely new designs and shapes of fine pusher iaca points, borhous, bornons a volaut, &c. &c. * LARGE POSITIVE SALE AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DEV GOODS. MILLIN'ARY- GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, STRAW GOODS &c., &n., by Catalogue . / ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 32<1, Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, comprising about SCO l».ta (seasonable and desirable goods. M THOMAS & SONS, • L,A - Hob. 130 and 141 Strath FOURTH BirMt STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, SIST .TUNE: VALUA- K A \\ S, 1 !.% t"° walnut-street resi dences, BUSINESS STANDS, Jkj. CARD. —Our sale on TUESDAY next tyiil comprise a large amount of property, by order of Orphans’ Court, executor*!, &c., including uie'&ptandid mansion.of the late F. Lennig, Esq'., corner of Walnut and Broad sts; handsome residence, No. ISJS Walnut street, opposite Ritfenbouse. Square: valuable coal lands. Schuylkill county: lands, Elk county; country seat, Kent, Dela ware; three squares of ground near Ridge Avenue Rail road depot; desirable moderate-size city dwellings, business stands, irredeemable ground rents, stocks, loauH, Ac. A ss* Pamphlet catalogue# with full descriptions to tjiorrow. . . ‘ SOLE LEATHER CUTTINGS. •N SATURDAY MORNING, . June ISth, at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, 2,530 pounds soleleather cuttings. TUBULAR BOILER, FORGE* SCRAP IRON, &e. • ' • ON SATURDAY MORNING, 251 h inst , at 10 o’clock, will be sold without reserve* on account of the Treasury Department of the United States, at bo. 10 Chant street, rear of St. Stephen’s Church, Tenth street, below Market, a tubular boiler, made by J. P. Moms & Co , with Bourdon gang*, &c. Also, parts of a portable forge, lot of scrap iron, &c. Also, at the same time and place, on other account, Barron’s jeweller’s blowpipe table, scrap iron, and a lot of demijohns. May be examined any lime previous to the sale. . Terms cash, and the articles to be removed wlthia three-days after the sale. PHILIP FOPtD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, J- 535 MARKET and 523 COMMERCE Streets, a SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c., &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, June 20, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, will T» sold,, by extaiosne, for net cash, 1,000 cases men’s, hoys-, and youths’ calf, kip, grain, and thick boots, brogans,. bajmarabs, cayalry hoots, Oxf«rd ties. Con greps gaiters, &c. ■Women’s, misses’, and children’s calf, kip. goat, kid, and morocco-heeled boots and shoes, side-lace and Congress heeled gaiters, balrnorals, slippers, buskin*, from , first-class city and Eastern manufactories. This sale will contain a prime assortment of goods, well worthy the attention of buyers. Open for examination* w»th catalogues, early cn the moruiugof sale. T>Y HENRY P. WOLEERT, " ' AUCTIONEER, No. SOS MARKET Street, South Side, above SecoaiSt. BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, RHrRTS, DRY GOODS. SKIRTS, TRIMMINGS, SHOfeS, &c. On FRIDAY MORNING, June_l7th, at 10o’clock, will be-sold, coats, pants, vests, f*ncy wool sntrts, dress and domestic goods, in dies’and mines’skirfcs, trimmings, shoes, gents’ and boys' fine felt bats, straw goods, &e. Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &c., everr MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Mornini.wmV meneing at 10 o’clock. T>Y SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION. -*-s EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JToi. 633 CHESTNUT Street ana 615 SANSOM STREET. , SALE OF STRAW GOODS. ON FRIDAY MORNfNG, .. Jane 17, at 10 o’clock, a large assortment of new and fashionable strata goods, for ladies’and misses’wear, comprising English straw, Dunstable, MUan, and Ye rona pedals; tan. cactus bonnets, Empress Josephines, and Imperials, MEN’S HATS. Also, an invoice of hoys’ and men’s English straw, rough and ready; Canton, braid, and variegated straw hats. BOSKET RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Also, an invoice of first Quality bonnet ribbons, Sbe. 22, 24, 40. 60, and SO, cnir, pearl, green, white, and black brunet ribbons. Also, 50 cartons French artificial bowers,ruckao»t&bs, crapes, joined blondes, Ac. . MERINO SHIRTS, GLOVES, &c. Also, a line of white merino undershirts, Lisle gloves, gauntlets, &c. •’ SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS. . ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. 17th andlSthitut., at S o’clock precisely, will be sold "a .fine collection of oil paintings from the studios of some of the most emin* nt artists of the day, embracing choice American landscapes, lake, river, and mountain, scenery,.figures and fruit pieces; all elegantly mounted in. pure gold leaf frames. Strangers now in the city will do well to calL and examine the pictures, which will he arranged for examination, with catalogues, on Thursday morning, 16th itni. ' ______ A UCTIO2T SALE OF COKDEMISEB HORSES, Was Depa&tkem*. Cavalbt Bobsaf, OPFIOB OF Csmp QOABTBR3ffJ.STBE, -_ ; , • April 25,1884. * Will be sola at public auction, to the highaart bidder* at the time and place named below, viz: Newport, Penna., Thursday, May 6th, Gettysburg, Penna., Monday, May9th« Altoona,_Peuna. .Thursday, May 12th, Mifflin, Penna., Thursday, Slay 19th, Reading, Penna.-, Thursday, May 26th, Lebanon, Penna., Thursday. June 2d, N€*thumberland, Penna,, Thursday, June .Stanton, Penna.;Thursday, June 16th, Williamsport, Penna., Thursday, June23d, One hundred (100) Horses'at Gettysburg, and Ttf* Hundred and Fifty (250) at each of the other place*. These horses have been condemned as unfit for is* cavalry service of the United States army. For road and farm purposes many good bargain* a*f be had. - ' Horses.will be sold singly. ' , Sales begin at 10 A. M., and continue daily till all if* •old. TERMS CASH, in United States Treasury notes only* JAMES A. EKlff. apS-tJe2O Lt. Col. andC <2. M. Cavalry Bureau. snipPLW. akdlSETdb£ •SfifiiSE&PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from euk port oh SATURDAYS, from first wharf anove PUHE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews, will sail fro* Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, June IS, at 10 A. M.. and steamship NORMAN, Cap*. Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o’clock P. M.' ■ These new and substantial steamships fofhl 5, rsguisf line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday*, Insurances effected at one-half the premium charged o vessels. •_ Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and SUSi Lading with their goods. For Freight or a° 33a South DELAWARE Avenue. STEAM WEEKLY TO LI *£&&&&* YERPOOL, TOUCHING AT QUEENSTOW* (Cork Harbor). The well-known steamers of the Liver pool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended to sail as follows: EDINBURG *,.. SATURDAY, June 18, CITY OF WASHINGTON.!. SATURDAY, Juno 25. CITY OF.MANCHESTER-.....SATURDAY, July 2 and every, succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier 4i North river. * RATES OF PASSAGE, Payable in Gold or its equivalent ia Carrency. FIRST CABIN ...SSO 00[STEERAGE $3O 00 Do. . to London.-iV 85 00 Do. to London... 34 00 . Do. to Paris ..... 95 Gol - Do. toParis 40 OB Do. to Hamburg. 90 00* Do. to Hamburg. 37 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter-' dam, Antwerp, &c:, at equally low rates. . Fares from’Liverpool or Queenstown; First Cabin, $75, SSS. $105: Steerage from Livemool and Queenstown,* $36. Those who wish to send for their friends can buy tickets here at these rates. For farther Information apply at the Company** Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent. mySO-tSell . 11l WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. MEDICAL. T7LE CTRICITYWHAT is" LIFB •Li WITHODT HEALTH S-Brs. BARTHOLOMEW * . ATXlggr, Medical Electricians, havine removed their Office from North Tenth street to No. 154: Nor tit ELEVENTH Street, below Bace, will etili treat and cor* aH curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, without shocks, pais, or any inconvenience, by the use of Elec tricity, in its modifications, and Homoeopathic Medi cines. Consumption, first and ee- Influenza and Catarrh. cond stages. General Debility. Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or Neuralgia. ; Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. Prolapsus Uteri (Falling of Asthma. __the woi»v>~ iHxemorrhoids, or Piles, Spiral Disease. iDeafnoss. 1M North Eleventh, street, P. U. [OLOMEW & ALLEN, Medical Electricians, 15& North ELEVENTH Street Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Sronchitlß. Testimonials at the ofice, ] Office hours 9 A..JH, to 6 P Dss.BARTH< my26-tje29 HPARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT A SELTZER APERIENT. ISTHB BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. SICMEADACHE*COSTIVS* NESS, INDIGESTION. HEART-BURN. SOUS STOMACH, SEASICKNESS, &0., &0. Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the Great Chemist, sayfr 14 1 know its composition, and have no doubt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which It I* recommended.** Dr, THOMAS BOYD says: “I strongly commend it to the notice of the public. * T Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: "I can with con fidence recommend It. M _ . Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: “In Flatulency. Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Ac., th* SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy. ** For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle. Manufactured only by TARRANT A CO. * . 278 GREENWICH Street, New York. JR3- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tno3t ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS ; H COYBRY,—AII acute andEchronic diseases cured by special when desired by the: patient, at 1230 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and, in case of a failure, no charge is made. No, , draggingihe system with uncertain medical agents. 1 All cures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or! other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or; any unpleasant sensation. ' For farther informa-1 won* send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hun- 1 dreds of : certificates from some of the most reliable! men in Philadelphia, who-have been speedily and; permanently cured after all other treatment from; .medical men. ha'd failed. Over twelve thousand , cured in lessthan five years at 1330 WALNUT St ► Consultation Free. | Prof. BOLLES A Dr. BROWN: l mrl4-2m* ; 1320 WALNUT St., Philadelphia. - TTLECTRIOITV.—DK. a. H. STEVENS -Ld in curing all Chronic Disaaaes. both of BADIES nni OEKTEEMEN, by a .new method In the nse of Ef.EC TBICITY, without shocks or pain. Board for a limited ntiiubor of Patient" from abroad may bo bad at raasona bto rates In the Doctor’s family. A Pamphlet of sixteen -pages, containing certificates and other information* sent gratis to all orders Accompanied with a stamp. 'Office and residence at I*lB SOUTH PENN SOUAS* being central and accessible by street-cars from every railroad depot in the city. my%4-lra HpAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR EMBBO JL CATION never fails to cure Rheam&tiem, Neuralgia* Sprains, Frosted feet. Chapped Bands, and all Skin DU eaees. Price 25c, and wholesaleand retail by H. B. TAY LOR. Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILX. mhs-8m EVANS & WATSON’S ISIII SALAMANDBB SAPBB.. w - T STORE, 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA; PA. _ * A large variety of PISE-PROOF SAFES always ok hand*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers