NEW POEMS. Bryant mid loiwffllow. following poems will appear In the July num "bor Of tho Atlantic Monthly : THE RETURN OF THE BIRDS, BY -WILLIAM OULLBS JUIYANT. I hear, from many a lit’lo throat, A warble interrupted long; .1 hear tlio robin’s flute-llko note, The bluebird’s slondorer song. Brown meadows and the russet hill, •Net yet the haunt of grazing herds, And thickets by the glimmering rill 'Are all alive with birds. • o Choir of Spring, why* come so soon T On leafless grove and herbless lawn -Warm He tho yellow beams of noon; Yet winter Is not gone, . For frost shall sheet the pools again j Again tho blustering Eostshall blow, "Whirl a white tempest through tho glen, And load the pines with snow. "Yet, imply, frointhe region whore, "waked by an earlier spring than here, 'The blossomed wild-plum scents the air, Ye como In haste and fear. For there is heard the buglo-blaat, The booming gun,.the jarring drum, And on their chargors, spurring fast, Armed warriors go and come. There mighty hosts havo pitched the camp In valleys that were yousgAlll then, And Earth has shuddered to the tramp . Of half a million of men. In groves whore once yo used to sing. In orchards where ye had your birth, A thousand glittering axes swing To smite the trees to oarth. ... Ye lovo tho fields hy ploughman trod s But there, where sprouts tho beechen Spray, The soldier only breaks the sod , To-hido tho slain away. Stay, then, beneath oar ruder sky j Heed not the storm-clouds rising black, Nor yelling winds that with them fly; Nor let them fright you back. BttOk to tho stifling battle-cloud, To burning towns that blot,tho day, And trains of mounting dust that shroud Tho armies on thoir way., Stay, for a tint of groon shall creep Soon o’er the orchard’s grassy floor, And from its bed the oroous peep Beside the housewife’s door. . Here build, and droad no harsher sound, To soaro you from tho sheltering tree, Than winds that stir the branches round And murmur of the bee. And we will pray, that ere again The flowers ot autumn bloom and die, Our generals and their strong-armed men May lay their weapons by. Then may ye warble, unafraid, "Where hands, that weaythe fetter now, Free as your wings shall ply tho spado, And guide the peaceful plough, Then, as our conquering hosts return, What shouts of jubileo shall break From placid vale and mountain stem ’And shore of mighty lake 1 And midland plain and ocean-strand Shall thunder : “ Glory to the brave,- Peace to the fora and bleeding land, And freedom to.the slave I’’, March, 1864. - ". •" - • • PALINGENESIS. BY* HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. I lay upon the headland height, and listened To the incessant sobbing of the sea In caverns under me, And witched the waves, that tossed and fled and glistened, TJntii the rolling meadows of amethyst Melted away in mist, •_ Then suddenly, as one from sleep, I started-; For round aboait me all the sunny capes : Seemed peopled with the shape* Of-those whom I had known In <la>s departed, Appareled iu the loveliness which gloams On faces seen in dreams. ■ -?^ A moment only, and the light.and glory Faded away, and the disconsolate shore Stood lonely as before;: And the wild roses of the promontory Around me shuddered in the wind, and shed Their petals of pale redr • > * Tier© was an old belief that in the embers Of all things their primordial form exists, And cunning alchemists Could recreate the rose with all its members .From its own ashes, but without the bloom— Without the lost perfume/ Ah, me! what wonder-working, occult science Can, from the ashes in our hearts, once more The rose of youth restore 1 What craft of alchemy can bid dedance To time and change, and for a single hour Renew this phantom-flower 1 „ V Oh, give me back,” I cried, “ the vanished splen • 5 ■'dors, : ■ The breath of morn, and the exultant strife, , When the swift stream of lffe "Bounds o’er its rocky channel, and surrenders The pond, with all its lilies, for the leap Into the unknown deep!” And.the sea answered, with a lamentation, Bike some old prophet wailing, and it said, “Alas! thy youth is dead! * It breathes no more, its heart has no pulsation; In the dark places with the dead of old It lies forever cold!” Then said I, “From its consecrated cerements I will not drag this sacred dust again, Only to give me pain; V But, still remeinbering.all the lost endearments. Go on my way, like one who looks before, *■ And turns to weep no more,” Into what what plantations Bright with autumnal foliage and the glow Of sunsets burning low; .Beneath what midnight skies, whose constellations Bight up the spacious avenues between This world and the unseen!. Amid what friendly greetings and caresses, What households, .though not alien, yet not mine, What bowers of rest divine ; To what temptations in lone wildernesses, What famine of the heart, what pain and loss,. The bearing of what cross! Ido not know: nor will,l vainly question Those pages of the mystic book which hold The story still untold, - But without rash conjecture or suggestion Turn its last leaves in reverence and good heed, .Until“TheEnd”l read. THE CITY. The Then lometer. JUNB 21, 1364. 6 A. M.... 12 M 3P. IT. 70..... 79..... 77 W£Sl>. SE ENE....E by If....„ESE JUKE SI, 1863. I «A. H..... 12 M..i..3 P. M. ( ■urn. wiwn. MILITARY. * * OJfE-HtraBKBB-DAYS HMT. Col. Wm. B. Thomas and Col. Wm. L. Nichols were both the recipients of despatches from Harris burg yesterday, stating that their regiments of one -htmdred-dayss men were accepted and must be ready in fifteen days after the 20th, which makes the ‘6th of July. 001. Nichols’ regiment, which is called the Southwark Guard, has already some 850 men enrolled. The field and line officers have seen ac tive service. The colonel was captain in the 60th Pennsylvania Regiment. . These are the only two regiments of one-hundred flays’ men that will be required from this State. The troops arc to be clothed, armed, equipped, sub sisted, transported, and paid as other United States infantry volunteers, and to serve in fortifications, or wherever their services may be within or without their respective States. They will.receive mo bounty, nor be credited on any draft, but any of ficer or soldier in this special service who shall be will bo credited for the service rendered. . MISCELLANEOUS. THE BOARD 0» TJtABE. A stated meeting of the Executive Oouneil of the Board oi Trade was held on Monday evening, Presi dent Morion in the chair., r - A donation of some thirty volumes of valuable hooks from Hon. William D. Kelley and others was received, and the. acknowledgments of the Board ordered to be made by the secretary. . A communication from the Chamber of Com merce of New Xork. upon the subject of the abro gation of the Canadian reciprocity treaty, was re ceived, and, in view of the summer recess of the Board, was referred, on motion of Mr. Hand, to the president, to correspond further with the New York Chamber in relation to their views upon certain questions involved. On motion of Mr. Marshall, it was resolved that when Council adjourn, it shall be to the stated meet ing in September, unless sooner called tggefcherby tbo Committee of the Month, who are members,- James Milliken, Andrew Wheeler, Eward :Y. Townsend, and M. Deeoursey, presented the follow ing preamble and resolution, which were adopted, and Council adjourned: .. Whereas.. It appears by returns made to this office, that the receipts of crude petroleum a* this port, for the first three months of the year 1864, as compared with the receipts of 1853 in the same period of time, had de creased By the amount of 80,836 barrels, equal to 3,593,- 410 gallons, and the receipts-of both crude and refined united, show » diminution of 3,120,*880 gallons, and the shipments to foreign markets during the same period bad diminished by 641,302ga110n5; therefore Re&olvid, That the subject:be referred to the Com mittee of the Month,' to inquire into the causes of such decline, and to reportlatli.be next stated meetingof this Board; also, that they be requested to inquire into any disadvantages under which the trade may labor at this port, either la regard to transportation, storage, or shipment, and to suggest such remedies as may appear to them necessary; fine wise, that they inquire general ly as to any means of diverting to this market and con centrating here the controlling interest in this great •maple of our &ate, and to report as above. 1 It was remarked. In this connection, by a member that, at this time, the shipping demand for this ar ticle is active and tvrcnty-two vessels are now load ing at our wharves for foreign ports., !PASBiSNGEII RAILWAYS.;' . ’ _T7i« Sriic.—Yesterday work was resumed on the Thirteenth nnd Fifte«nth.street Passenger Railway lino by the drivers, who had struck for higher wages, iteeeiiis that the company have, compromised with them. A few of the strikers, who acted so violently nnd heat two of the employees, haVo been dis charged. Two of them were arrested on Monday , t 2?. a 2fl. Oarporiter streets, charged rwith- Inciting to riot. They gave the names of James Donohue and Patrick Gibson. They are alleged to have attacked two of the drivers on the road, who lad consented to go to work during the strike of the employees. They had a hearing before Alderman Dents, and wore committed. The Care Violate an Ordinance, —The stoppage of ■the'Cars for the purpose of soliciting passongora is prohibited: hy the ordinance or 1857, yet the Arch atreet road have practically made Hie terminus of ■their road at Eighteenth and Arch streets. It Is contended that passenger railways were constructed for the benefit of the people, but, at the present time, the Arch-street Company appears to be look ing out for the pockets of the stockholders. But few of the cars run to the upper end of the route, and Several are always retained at Eighteenth street to catch people coming (Tom the Sanitary Fair. As those ears arc kept there until they are filled both inside mnd out, an individual who is unfortunate enough to desire a car below Eighteenth street has to .wait tor some time, and then finds that he cannot oven, obtain standing room. At the Arch-street Theatre at night the same annoyance is experienced by.any one who is unfortunate enough to be In the cars at any time between ton and half past eleven o’clock. On the Oheßtnnt and Walnut-street line, ■ nt the theatres on those streets, the same delay, though not to such an extent, is Indulged in bv the conductors. It.ls time that these passenger railway companies wore compelled to conform to the laws or . the city. ■ 1 ■ YtranSßATi OF BBWJAMIJT. GERITATIO, BSQ. The remains of the late Benjamin Gerhard, Esq., ■were yesterday interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery. "The funeral took place from his residence; on Fourth street, below Walnut. Here the- friends of the .deceased assembled for tho purposeor taking a part ing look at him whom they. loved and reverenced, •and who was mow an Inanimate form. The scene rwas a solemn and Impressive one. Shortly before Tour o’clock the burial rites of the Episcopal Church Were conducted at the house by Eev. Dr. Morton, ,liastor6fSt„ James. Thisriieing over tho funoral ■ started. The following gentlemen acted a» pall ' bearers: George 11. Smith; Edwin M. Lewis, Geo. T'rott, Sidney G, Fisher, Oswald Thompson, h'red’k T.raley, Horace Binney, Jr., and Admiral Dupont. ■The members of the Union League accompanied tho funeral as far as St. James’ Church* where a num ber-turned hack and the rest proceeded onto.the ■cemetery. Sorvlcos were also conducted over the *rave. KEIfOGRATIC CONTENTIOIf. A Convention of Democrats, to take action rela tive to the amendment of the rules of the party, Rendered necessary on account of the change made by the Legislature in tho Representative districts, was held yesterday morning in Spring Garden Hall. Mr. Henry W. Hitman, chairman of the City Exe cutive Committee, balled the Convention to order. Mr. A. J. Lecklor, oFtho Fifteenth ward, was ©loot ed president, and Eobort J. Homphlll and Charles secretaries. - • ! ’ On motion, it was agreod that those gontlomon,- chosen thus temporarily, should bo tho ponnanont officers of tho Convontion. . " A committee of ono from each ward was appointed to make a report on tho required amendments. The eomuiiUco is to report on Tuosday next, at 3 o’clock, to which tlrno tho Convention adjourned. , THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler. 3 Speedy Justice. The Sanitary Fair bant robber, George Mix, alias; Cobb, alias Marshall, aliaa Atwood, was arraigned at the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, on the charge ofihe larceny of a piatol, the property of J. A. Cald well, and a largo sum of money, indefiuitein belonging toibe Sanitary Fair, The accused isacomraou horse-thief, having beau convicted in our criminal court and sentenced by Judge Ludlow to a term of three months, wlflch expired about three weeks since. The evidence adduced at the hearing presented the following; facts, additional to those published la The Press yester day: B. C. McCammon testified to the prisoner presenting a letter puj porting to havo been written by Matthew W 7 Baldwin, and the acceptance of the services of the prisoner to act rb a clerk in the bank. It was ob served that he was- averse to counting the post age currency, and seemed desirous to couut notes of $2O and npwarda. It was also observed that he spout money • very freely at tbt tables in the Pair, with which he purchased choice articles, - During tho examination of ‘ Mr. McCammon the alderman asked him if tho loiter was forged, and wb at became of it, The wituessreplied that.he did not know where the letter was, and said it . was pronounced to be & forgery. . •Tho prisoner, who was affeetiug to cry in the most art ful manner, suddenly stopped, and said the letter was a forgery;/ He asked if the proceedings could not be stopped until his father should come. .The alderman replied, “No, sir. they must go on. M The prisoner then resumed **erring*' ana so con ; tinned until the close of the bearing, ■ Mr. Tracy testified to tlio prisoner buying awatch at the Fair for the sum of $182; watch shown and identi fied; the jewelry also recovered from the prisoner was exhibited aud identified as the same on the table at the Fair; these articles were sold by the ladies. ' \ Edward Carlin, detective, testified as to the arrest of the prisoner and the recovery of a watch valuod at $6OO, , which the prisoner said his father had - given him, and < which statement he still adheres to: also found on him. $354, and the remainder of th? article in bis tnpik at the Girard House, D. C. Prosser sworn. —The prisoner left at our store, Bailey & Co,’s, a package of money for safe keeping; this package contains SS,SQO; it was in separato pack ages; Mr; McCammon has identified some of it by pri vate marks. .. Mri. McCammon recalled.—l have examined the money, and identify some of it by my figures made upon it. J. A. Caldwell sworn.—This is my pistol; I.putitin the bank, and missed it one morning. The ease here closed, and the prisoner was committed in default of-$5,000 to await his trial. The aldermau re quested the witnesses to be in attendance, at 10 o’clock this morning, at the Grand Jury rdorn, Fifth, beitfw ■Walnut street, . District Attorney Mann will call the; case up this morning, and the prisoner will be. at once placed on trial. We may state that thiais the same fel low who stole a valuable horse from-Mr. Vanleer, and sold the same .to Mr. Peters, for which offence he was tried. He cried lustily in the court, claiming to bav.e a wealthy father in Hartford, Connecticut, and instead of being sen tenced at once, Judge Ludlow held the ctse over for a ,day or two. In the meantime his Honor hoard some evidence as to the character of the prisoner, and was in-' dined to believe the horse-thieving the flrsi offence of a somewhat romantic and respectable young man. The light sentence of throe months was imposed. The mis taken sympathy, on the part of the Honorable Judge will probably Be made up for to-day; At the hearing yesterday there was bat one feeling as regards the prisoner, and that was execration,: . LARCENY Samuel Webster has been committed, by Alderman Beitler, to answer the charge of the larceny of $595. PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. A countryman, camedßeirjamin F.Wheolan, residing near Williamsport, was arraigned before Alderman Beitler, at the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of passing a counterfeit fifty-dollar treasury note. He gave the note to Mr. 1 George Waldman, No. 166 Girard avenue, in payment for a pair of pants and duster. He stated that he received-it from amaniu ■Williamsport, for wheat. lie was held in $1,090 bail for a furtheKbfaringth|s afternoon. ~ -•’ HIS BOUNTY. / was arraigned before Aldermau on the charge of .defraud 'ing a Baker, out of $350 bounty money. The promised Baker, when he en listed, that he3^®i^ JV- © bim r SBSO, free of all expense, but he has noVrfeceivea any of it. He was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing at 2 o’clock this afternoon. [Before Mr. Alderman Moore. ] COMMITTED. Joseph O’Connor was charged before Alderman Moore yesterday morning with larceny. He was arrested at Twenty-second and Pine streets. The alderman com mitted him,to answer at court. _ * ' [Before Mr. Alderman Kennedy. ] LARCBNY Off GIGARS. Nathaniel Allen had a hearing before Alderman Ken nedy, yesterday morning, upon the charge of thela&: ceny of cigars from a store in the neighborhood of Second and Callowhill streets. He was committed for a fur ther hearing. CHARGE OV.KILLING A CHILD. Henry TV Wade, the driver of a car oh the Pifth and Sixth-streets Railroad line, has been arrested upoathe charge of numiof over and kiilinga child at Sixth and Fitzwater streets. He had a hearing, and was commit ted to answer./. r ruiAiroiAL mb commercial. There was a slight rally in prices at the Stock Board yesterday, whichwassustained, till the close. Govern-' meat securities were more in. demand, and: showed an upward tendency. State coupon ft fee were hold at 103 K; City sixes, old issue, at 103#, and the new at IG6#; ’’Pennsylvania, Ist mortgage, advanced to IIS; Camden and Amboy sixes of : *B9 were steady at 111; Sunbury and Erie sevens sold at 112#; Beading took an upward start of # on Monday’s rate, and, closed at 71# ; Pennsylvania Bailroad was weak at;?2; Northern Central Eailroad, Little Schuylkill, and North Penn sylvania were all lower; Wyoming Valley Canal ad- ; vanped 1; Schuylkill Navigation, preferred was also higher; Lehigh Navigation was steady at 75; and Sus quehanna Canal was lower. The coal companies sho.wed some improvement; New .York and Middle rose to Is#, and Big Mountain to S#; North Carbondale sold at3#. Lrexel A Co. quoted gold yes terday at 202©2G5. Jay Cooke Si Co. furnished no quotations whatever. The course which ihe gold market has taken, in the face of all efforts made to reverse it, is one of thVmosi re markable events of the times. Political economists are generally agreed that legislation seldom succeeds in any interference with the laws of trade and commerce, ex cept in bo far as often to bring about the very opposite result to that which was intended. No friend of the Government has ever charged that the gold bills of Con gress .were designed to interfere with legitimate business.. Their , design has' been to embarrass speculation in the article, and thereby'prevent a further widening of the margin between, gold and currency. , The first few days* experience has not been attended with the happy results that were hoped would follow. The recklessness of gold speculators is such that, they defy law, and the only grievance they suffer is that they are now required to use more tact and shrewdness in their operations. They have now. to a great-extent the monopoly of the gold business, the Board of Brokers having on Monday refusedfcodealin the precious metal. Monopolies are always dangerous.. The speculators* monopoly is not less dangerous than any other, for to-day respectable houses are obliged to pay 202@205 for gold. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities: United States Bonds, 1881 U2>s'@ll3>« United States 7 lO7 @lO9 Certificates of Indebtedness.*...* 97 (§>97K Quartermasters’ T0ucher5*................... 96 ® 97 Gold —ho quotation. United States fi-20 bonds-..................-105#@10e^ Drexel& Co. quote: - : New United States bonds, 1831-.............. .112>£@T13 Do. New Certik of Indebtedness... 95?£® 97# - Do. 7 3-10 N0te5.....................107 ©lO9 Qnartermaftere’Vouchers.................... 3 m 4 Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness....... I#@ 2>4 Gold ..2ftl ©205 Sterling Exchange...... ....223 - @227 Fire-twenty 80nd5............................1Q5X@EN8£ The earnings of the Catawissa Railroad Company for the month'of June am-onnted to 1530,039.85; previously during the, year, $112,526.37'—t0ta1, $142,566-22; same time last year, $121,013.09. This' shows a general in* crease of $21,553.13, or about 18 per cent. The traffic of June up to the 18th shows an increase of 60 per cent on June, 1863. The Catawissa has never been in a more prosperous condition. , r The following shows the amount of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the week ending June 18,1864 Tons, Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Gwt_ Hazleton Mine 5........ 4,171 07 103,688 01 107,739 OS East Sugar Loaf .' 4,299 13 72,731:08 77,031 01 .Council Ridge 2,718 03 62,754 11 65,472 14 ‘ Mount Pleasant. 1,303 05 19,445 16 20,749 02 Spring Mountain 3,527 13 V .49,817 19 53,345 12 Coleraine .... ......... 704 16. 13,931 04 14,636 00 Beaver-Meadow...... 56 06 83*2 02 . SSB OS N. Tork and Lehigh. 1,178 GO .21,630 14 . ; -22,708 14 Korth Spring Mtn.... 3,858 11 65.56 S 03 69,726 14 Jedd0.....2,857 12 63;794 16 66,652 08. ... 3,414 IS .25,158 01 26,672 19 Ger.Peuna.Coal C 0... 3,174 19 28,781 01 29,959 00 Ebervale Coal C 0..... 964 08 .. -.21,382-16 22,347 04' Milnes v111c............ 1,357 16 26,021 00 - 27,378 165 BucklMountain....... 1,070 17 32,072 01 ' 33,142 18 Mahonoy.... .. 4,41617 r 43,773 12 48,190 09 L.C.i&kC0......... ...... 25,12313 25,12313^ Other shippers........ 294 18 9,120 17 < 9,315 15 - T0ta1..........v.35,270 00 675,830 15 711,100 15 Corresponding period ~ - -last year............. 21,280 11 *625,370 18 646,651 09 Increase. The following shows the amount of coal transported over the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Rail load Company, for week ending Saturday, June 18,1564: Week. Year. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. . 8,970 IS 13$,&M 4 .21,006 S . 438,117 16 Shipped North. . South. •29,97? v 1 * 670,152 00 For corresponding time last year : Shipped N0rth.............. 6,027 3 • 139,386 13 ” , South. .......22,226 18 ; 402,631 1 .-28,254 1 : Total Increase*...« ........... . STOCK EXCHANGE '. 34, m SALES, - JUNE 21, 1654. J BOARDS, BJEVORR SQOPa Min.... -MOwa 10% SCO NY& Mid....2dys 19% 200 Irving 0i1.... 4% ICO Beading R......... 70% ■ICO- do.. BlOwn 70% 300 do.•...•••*»• bIO 71 300 a 0.......... .... 71 ZOO d0....*.*. .2dys 71. BOARD. r'loo Riding R.....i..;70.81 \- 60 d 0...... .....620 70% ; 100 .d 0.............. 70% IPennaß.. 72 5 d 0...... - 71% 6 Little Sehyl R 50 : 400U55-20 80nd5....106% | 60 d 0... .....106% 15000 do *......106% ; 870 AlCoapS pet scrip SI ! lOOOUnion Canal Bonds 25 [ 2QoQC&AM6*’S&^yaia - ... j-ibbt : 100 Big Mountain..... 8% ltd d0'....... ...... 8% IOOOiI Creek.......... 5% 100 Etna Mining. .>...15% ZOOBjuplre Cop . .:Ij6o 7 - .300 do ......b6O 7 300 Northern Central. 60% 100 d 0...... ........ 60% 50 do ....... 60% 50 d 0... .60% 6 do*. .60% 100Sn*q Cana1........ 22% 100 Reading!*........ 7Q* r BETWEEN lt,.. 73% BCOQ State Cou 55.55wn.103% 3000 d 0.2 dy s -103% 20Phi!a &.Erie R,.,. 38# 100US6-20 80nd5....106% 1000 d0..............106% 300 d 0.............. 106% 4Commercial Bank- 56 - SECOND ICON T & Middle..b3o. 18* 300 North Pecna 8... .33% 300 do. ..b3O. 33% 100 New Creek......... 3% lOOSchuyl Nav.-pref. 40% AJTTEH ICO Heading H....)>30 71X] ISO do ..W 71 MPennaK.......... 72, SOOt 1 Snn"b 6t Erie 7b... 112>J 860Heading........b1. 71., 200 _ d0,.,e.......b3° 71# 18FennaR ....71# 600Beading.*..** .... 71# 300 d0......—*830 71# SOO d 0...... ..2dys 73# 200: do lots .7# 100 d0.........:b15 71# 100 - d 0.... ....2dys 71K 100 d 0......... .b3O 1 71# . 2K> ,d0......10t8b10 71# 2CG NarPref......b3o 41 . 600 D 56*20.......... . 106# CLOSING I*Bl< &td. Asked, I uscs’Si m# m P6Tr 7 3-10 N. 107# 108 Pbilad Oa in off. 103# IM# ! Phtlades.New. 106# 107 .Penna 6*.*».*** 100# 101- Beading R....* 71 _7l>« Road m b '7O in 107 . 108 Pennaßexdir 71# 72 ll4 Little 8cbH....49X 00 v Mor.Caa Consol 87 87# Mor Ran Prof.. 138 • 340 : SchNavStock.. 29# SO ; Sob NavPref.... 40# 40# BehNav os, 'B2, 95 96 E1aitra8....... 35 36 Elmira R Pref. M 09 Long-Island R. 46 . 40 . Lob Coal & N.. 75 '7O , •North Fa K.... BSK 885*! The New York Evening P Gold is selling at 202 by t' at 200. In foreign exchange pended, in consequence of the new law, which is re garded SB likely to injure considerably the foreigner*- merce of the country, , . Ati important mating of bankers and brokers is to be held on Wednesday, at the Chamber * f Commerce, with a view to urge tbo repeal or modification of the mis chievous enactments of the gold bill. 1 - • •Thelosumarket is easy at 6@7 $ cent. The stock market is active and prices arc brtter. Governments are strong, State stocks,steady, mining shares dull, rail road bonds quiet, Rnd railroad shares advancing. -•* Mr. Cisco has this raorutog received a despatch from Mr. Chasm announcing that the gold beariug/Slxes of 18*0 will ho offered totne public at 6 cent, premium; and that subscriptions are to be received by the various Assistant Treasurers and other depositaries of the public monoy until further notice The appended table exhibits the chief movements at the Board compared with the latep t prices of yesterday * . , Tiiea, Mou. Adv. Dec United States fis, 1881, reg....... 107 107 ... . .. Dulled Slates os, 1881, coupon...lWK 112% United States Seven-thirties....lo7 107 .t United States flve-tweaty, coup 105% 105 X ... H. United States 1 sr cert, currency. 97 97 Tennessee Sixes 69 68 1 .. Missouri Sixes ~ C9ft '6B IK- ■•• Paciftce51ai1......................266 2G5 ; .. .. At1aDtica!fti1......1..............173 r 179 0 New York Central 'Railroad. .V.IS2K • • X Erie............. U% IUX...H •• trie Preferred...... nox no X *• l42|s 143 .. # .....141% 140 K 1% .. Hudson River. Beading Scml-wcckly Review of tlic Philadelphia The Produce markets are rather quiet but firm. Bark is rather bettor. : Flour is firm but dull. Wheat has ad* vanced. Corn and Oats are rather dull. In Fruit there 1b no change tonotice, The Iron market Is rather, quiet, at'former rates. Cotton is less active,' hut prices are unchanged. NavulStoreß remain as last quoted, Coal Oil is excited, and prices arc better. The Provision markeHs very firm, and prices: are looking up. jSeods *are without change. Whisky ha* advanced. Wool is firmer. > ■ The'demand for Flour is limited and there is not much doing, but holders are firm in their vi«ws; sales comprise about 4.OQG bbls,. including extra family at bbl for fair to good; extra at *7.60@5,-and 1,400 .bbls City Mills exira and extra family oq private terms. The retailers aud bakers are buyiD" «t fi-bm s7.2s@7.sofor superiiue; s7.7s@Sfor $ for extra family, and s9® 10’Sb*'. fe/fanev SadS'’as i£ >liSMUiiln hotSarco.' , • »yhfat is in demand, and pricer have ad- TSnced, With sales of about 20,000 bushels at 195©-,jGQc H bushel for fair to prime reds, and white at from 205® 2Me bus he?, as to quality. Bye is sales ate making at 157@160c v bushel. Corn Is dull; with sales of about 10,0U0 bushels prime yellow in lots at 150 in store and afioat. Oats are without lunge: aboutB,ooo bushels have been disposed of at from S6@SSc bus, the latter rate for heavy. Ponusyl- The following are the receipts of Flourand Crain at this port to-day: ' Flour-.*.. i } 64obbls. Wheat 15;600 bus. .C0rn......................i..................... 2,600 btu: Oats y, 300 bus. PROVISIONS.—The market is very firm, and prices are looking up. Bless Pork is held at S37®SS hbl. Beef Bams , are firm, with small sales at *-$29330 ft bbl.. City-packed Mess Beef is selling at sl7®2i fi bbl. Bacon is held higher; about 500 Hams sold f»t 19@24c lb for plain and fancy bagged; Sidles at 14@14>ac, and Shoulders at 14c lb. Green Meats are scarce; about CfO bbls and tes Pickled. Hams sold ai]6X@l7Xc;-250,000 lbs Shoulders,.in salt, aM3X® : lS»c, bard is firm, and prices ate better, with sa’esof bbls and tierces at I6@l6Xc, aud kegs at 17c $ • lb. Butter is in fair demand, with sales of roll at 2S@33c, and solid-packedat irom 25©35c !b,. r as to quality. Cheese if selliug'in lots afls@l6Xc ? lb, for New York. Engs are selling ht2i@2sc dozen. METALS.—In Pig Iron there is very little doing, and prices arc unchanged; about GOO tons of Anthracite sold at from ss4<3£Bl* ton for the three numbers. Scotch Pig .is firmly held at ton. Manufactured Iron is -in fair demand at former rates.. Lead—l,4oo pigs Galena sold at SI4@H.SS the 100 lbs.-, cash, I which is an advance. Copper—l’eliow Metal is selling in a small way at 86c forsheets, and4ocfor rod». BARK.—Quercitron is scarce and firmly held, with small tales of Itt No lat $42 It ton; . - BEES WAX is firm; small sates of yellow are reported at sS@6ot $ lb/cash. - CANDLES.—About 600 boxes Of. Adamantine have been sold at 52X@23c,For short for fail weight.- v ' . ‘ COAL. —The receipts hare U creased, and there is a fair business doing; large cargo sales are making at f r oniSt®9H ton,-delivered on board at Pori Richmond. COFFEE.—The demand is limited at former.rales; Bmallsaies of Rip are making at 43®44c Q ib cash. COTTON is rather quiet at former rates; small sales of good Middlings are making at 150$ ?U& cash. FlSH.—Mackerel are dull; small sales of No. 1 at slB© 19, sl2Lsf@l4:6ofor No. 2s, and No. 3s at $11.50, and Shore do at bbl. Pickled Herring are very scarce. Codfish are selling in a small way at lb. sales of Western are making at FRUlT.—There is less doing; a cargo of Oranges and Lemons has arrived hut not yet landed. Raisins are firmly held at s4.®) for Bunch,and ssli box for Layers. Domestic Fruit is less active: Dried Apples are worth W}£_@l!Xc, and Peaches at 15@16e foruapared Quarters, and lb for halves. ...... - GDaNO. —Ail kinds are firm; small sales of Peruvian are making lcbaboe $6O, and. Superphosphate of Lime at sso@6o§ ton.*-, BOPS are in liniited demand; small sales of Ist sort are making at lb. LUMBER.—-There is a fair demand and prices are Well maintained. Sales of yellow Sap Boards are mak ing at S2S; White Pine at $31®32, and Scantling at $lB to $l9. Laths are quoted at $1.75®2. MOLASSES. —Theie is more doing, with sales at So@Sic for Muscovado; 7C@72e for clayed, and 90@95c for Porto Rico, on time// Previous. 64,449 08 60,459 17 Ship Lancaster, Decan, St John, If B. Bark John Boulton, Davis, Laguayra. Brig Sea Lion, Marshall, Salem. , : Brig Manlius, Nonon; Boston. BrigSitka, Brown, Boston. Brig Faustina, Griffin; Boston. Brig Jsasc Carver. ShuUi, Fortress Monroe. Scbr J Williamson, Winsraore, Boston. Scbr Montrose; Mott, P&rt Koyal. Schr JS Hewitt, Lake, Boston. Scbr A M-Aldriuge, Cullen, Boston. Schr P M Wheaton, Wheaton, Salem, i: . Schr J Crookford, Jones, FaUßiver.* Ecbr J May, Cobb, Fortress Monroe. Scbr C Heft, Shoe, Fortress Monroe. Scbr J C Patterson, Weaver, Fortress Monroe. Schr H B Tyler, Magee, Fortress Monroe, -.j Scbr Louisa Cray, Bowen; dteaversport. Schr J Beatty,-Henderson; Pawtucket. Sehr John Snow, Cole, Boston. Schr Young America, Potter, Proyidonce. Scbr Mill Creek, -Wood, Boston, Schr Onatlvia, Jamelson; Boston, Schr Northern Light, Ireland, Boston. j * Schr Evelyn, Crowley, Boston. i Schr. W Waljace, Hick man, Boston* . Bchr M D Cranmer, Cranmer, Salem. Schr L Audenreid, Bartlett Boston. . BcbrFly, Chessman. Nantucket. - Schr Exchange, PaUison, Alexandria. St’r Union, Thomaß, Millville. Bt’r Anthracite, Jones, New York. ! - St’r J S Dennis, Baltimore. St’r AHda, Lenny, New York. ! St’r Jas Band, Shropshire, New York. ! [Correspondence of'theThUadelphia Exchange. 3 ; > > LEWES, Del, June I9—P. M. » ‘ Tlte* following vessels were at the Breakwater tbis; 'morning, and-all remain this evening except a few ■ schooners, which sailed during the forenoon: SJdp Lancaster, from New Orleansfor St John, N B;; brig Ercole, from Philadelphia for Cork: steamer Tho- ■ mas Fonlke, for New York; Pchra J N Baker, from Philadelphia for Boston; Isaac Kick, dodo; Gun Rock; ■] dodo; James M Flanagan, do .do; Julia Newell, do for > Salem; Georgia; do for ipswich; Compromise, do for;; Pawtucket; H B Metcalf, do for Fall Bivor; Dwight,'do • lor Saco; Janies NoHson, do for’Taunton; Rescue, do! Providence* I> E Sawyer, from Baltimore for N York?; Mary and Adeline, with pine wood'for New York; Mary • Alvlne, do do; II W Morse, from Baltimore for.Taun-' : ton. : Also, sebre'Mary Gay, for Fortreas Monroe ; Coa rioT, Frances, A Mlddiotdn. L AOrcutt, and a U S gun- - boat, a bark and a brig, Are just coming into thenar-: bor; Wind easterly. ' .Yonrs, &c. 541;918 00 100 Reading 71% 100 do. -BlOwa 71% 100 do. blO 71 100 d 0... s3own 70* 100 d 0.... .......810 71% 100 d0....'.......'.b5 71 100 do ...... bs&lnt 70% BOARDS. 20QPhi!a& Oil Crook.. 1% 100 N Y & Middle...... 19% 80Or&,Coates..2dys. 40 12 Lehigh Na v....... r 75 ; 200 hchl Nav. b3o.pref. 40% 100 do.-.cash..pref. 40% 60 A : do.. .cash.. pref. 40% 20 Commonwealth Bk 47 BOARD. 10 Wyoming Va 1.... 81 25 d 0.............. fli , _2ooSaBti Canal .r .b3O. 22% i 2000 Pennaß Ist M. 55.118 : ; 2XX3 Phtla St San 75....110 BOARDS, ; 100 Reading.......;s3Q 71% 35 Pentta scrip,..... .142 100 Pulton C0a1....... 8% lOOOreenMount....bs 6% 90 Clinton C0a1...... 1 ’ IOOOiI Creek.......... 5% J 100 Irving 0i1......... 4% 800 McEmenny....lotB 4* ! 400 North Carbondale- 3% 1008ake11...... ...... 6% ’ 100 Maple Shade .. .. -. 11 1G001m5teud........... 4 1000 U S 6-20.......... ■ .106 400 Clinton C0a!...b30 1% 200 Sara Cana1........ 22 200 Heading lots blfiint 71% !KB —BTBADT, Bid. Asked. NPa R 6s--..... 104 CatawßCom.. 20% 51 Catawissa Prof. 41* ; 42% 8f m. 1 lA&tfe ,ig 6th St 6th-al K.. 53 ' rot 10th k llth-at R 61 .. 18th & 15th.st R 32 33 17th & 19th stR .. 7. Spruce &PIOO R 44 47 Cn St Wal-stR. 63 66 West Phllad R. 72 *74 Areh-at R. 33 34 R & Vine-Bt K. .. Green St Coates > SO* . 40 Girard C01K... .31 32% Lom & Sth-bt R . 20 30 Ridge AtR.... 10 20 p oi£ of yesterday says: the brokers, who are baying a the justness is totally sos- Markeig. Tuesday, June 21—Evening. ■■■: NAVAL STORES.—There is less inquiry; small sales of. Rosin are making at $36@4Q bbl. Spirits of Tur |ientineis selling in a siami way at $3.11@-i25 ga l Oil is firmly held, with, sales of 250 bbls No. 1 winter at .-115@120c, and no. 2at Ios@lloc gal lon.- In Fish Oils there.is more doing, with saltsof crude Whale at 125 c, andSoerin at 4$ w gallon, cash, Linseed Oil is selling freely at 150@16Sc. Petroleum is excited and prices are better; we quote crude at 44® 16c; 2,0t0 bbls refined, in bond, sold at 6?@?tfc, and free at 75@80c w gallon; some holders ask more. RICE continues very scarce; small sales are making ai3l@H3iefilb.. *; - -continues scarce.and.in demand, at lbs; small sales of Timothy are making at $2.75@3, and Flaxseed at $3,57@3 40 bushel. . SUGAR.—The sales are limited, but the market is very firm, wi h sales of4oo hhds Cuba and Porto Rico at 1?>/ @l9Kf lb, cash and-4 months, v :• ■= : * SPIRITS.—Brandy and Gin are firmly held,.butthere is very little doing in either. N. B. Rum is selling at 173 c .Whisky has advanced, with sales of7oo bbls Pcnna and Westernailsoc^gallon. -VINEGAR —Sales of-ConrYinegar are making at 20c v> gallon, m barrels. : * ■ : ; TALLOW ’is firm and prices have advanced, with sales of city-rendered at 15@15>4c, and country at 14® lb. . • A CCp—Prices are without any quotable change, and there is .very. little doing in either leaf or manu factured ; small sales of Ohio are making at for fillers, and lb for wrappers. . : WOOL ie -firmer, * The.stock is light, and the demand good; small sales are making at from 80@96c $ lb, cash, for fleece and tub. .-••* * Kew York Markets, JTtnie 21. „ Ashes are quietand steady at $ 11.50 for Pots andsl3.so for Pearls. - . '., : Breapstcpfs. — l The market for. State and Western Flour is a shade firmer. Sales 12,000 bbls at $7.B5®S 05 for superfine State, 45 for extra State; 93.50© 8.55 for choice do; $7.85@8.05,f0r. superfine Western; 'sB.3s@S.-50 for common.to medium extra Western; $8.70 ®&S)fprcvmmon to food shipping brands extra round hoopOhto, andsS.Bs@9.3ofor trade braada.. Southern Flour is firmer; sales SOD bbl sat $8.60@9.20 for common, and 3O fov fancy and.extra. Canadian Flour is firmer; sales 700 bbls at $8 35@3.45 forcommon, and $5.60@9.59 for good to choice extra. Rye Flour is quiet and steady. ' -Corn Meal is quiet. Wheat is one cent better; sales'SO.OOOrbushels at $1.83 @1.91 for Chicago spring, SI.SS@I.9O for Milwaukee club,- $l 9C@1.93 for amber Milwaukee. $1.95@2 for winter red Western, 52.03@2.06 for amber Michigan, and $2.15 for white Michigan. Rye is quiet and steady at $1.75. : Barley and Barley Malt are quietand firm. . Oats are quite firm at S7@S9>£e for Canada, SB@S9Me for State, and 91c. for Western. The Coru marked is quite firm; sales 19,000 bushels at $1.46@1.47 for new mixed Western, and $1.50 for old and aewinixcd do., , LETTER BAGS, . .AT THB MBKCHANTS’ BXCHAXOB, >HliAl>S&ParA. Ship Tuscarora. Dunlery.... -Liverpool, Jnne 25 Bark Thomas Ballefct, Dancan ..........Laguayra, soon Brig Albert Adams, Cummins, Martinique and St. Barts....goon PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. JAMES MILLIKECL . . ■ ANDREW WHEELER, ' > COXHITTBB OP THE MONTH. ED W’D G. TOWNSEND. 5 ":2tt^ PORT OF PmLABELPIIIA,JUX£ 20. Scy Rises.. .. 4 35 | Sun 8ar5...7 25 | Hioh Water.. 3 54 ARRIVED. US transport steamer. New York, Chisholm, 19 hours from Fortress Monroe, with wounded soldiers to US Quartermaster. * • Brig Russian, Getchell, from Boston, with ice to cap tain. v BrigKbdiak, Yates, 4 days from Salem, in ballast to 3 E Bazley & Co. Schr Greenland, Evans, 4 days from Newbern, H C, in ballast to G W Bernadou & Bro. ■ * • ■ Schr A M Aldridge, Cullen, from Boston, in ballast to C A Heckscber & Co. - Schr P M Wheaton, Wheaton, from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to C A & Go. fe Sclir W Collyer, .Taylor, from Providence, in ballast to capt*in.• / > Schr John Crockford, Jones, from Providence, inbal last to E A Quiutard. ' , Schr Louisa Gray, Bowen, from Mauricttown, in ballast to L Andenried Si Co. Schr 3 Beatty, Henderson, fiom Pawtucket, in ballast to L Audenried « Co. Schr Mill Creek, Wood, from Port Royal, in ballast to W Hunter, Jr, & Co. Schr C Heft, Shoe, from While House, Ya, la ballast to Tyler & Co. ■ Schr J C Patterson, Weaver, from Port Royal, in bal last to Tyler & Co.. . Schr JasS Hewitt, Lake, from Boston, In ballast to J K Tomlinson. Sclir E C Knight, Taylor, 6 days from Boston, with ice to Cold Spring Ice St Coal Co; * Schr Albert Clarence, Freeman, 4 days from Provi dence, in ballast to captain; Schr J Williamson,-Winsmore, from Boston, in bal last to Sinnickson & Glover. Schr Herbert Manton, Shut®, 7 days from Boston, ■with fee to captain. ’ Schr Sarah, TSbdsob, 4 days from New Bedford, is bal last to.J GAGS Repplier. . ; v • Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer B/Utley, Phillips, 24 hours from New York, with mdse M Baird & Uo. Steamer Novelty Shaw, 24 hours from Now Yoik, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co, - - . Heamer Tacony, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. CLEARED. * MEMORANDA. , Ship Oamot, Bradford, cleared at Boston on Monday for Bombay. . , Brigs Oneep, Digging, and Rums, Parsons', hence at Boston on Monday. • . . v ,. : Brig Warren; Smith, hence at Bo*ion 10th inai, Schrs John,Stronp,_Lake; J 8 Watson, Little; John? Dor ran co, liice; R M Price, Kelley; Crisis, Rose, aad| Glenwooe. Bayle*. hence at Providence 18tH inst—the two lattrr for Pawtucket. ' SchrSuwassett, Soper; J B Johnson,Smlth»and Read-' ing Railroad’ No 41, Adams, sailed from Providence 18th’ inM. lor thib port. = - i Sclirs Eleanor T, Facemire; Warren C Nelson, Rose,; and Addle M Baines, Blackman*.heneo at Providence 19th inst-lbe latter for Pawtucket. - Schr Nickorsdn,-hence, below Providence lE ficl]?sL SI urtevunt. Price'; J H Watiiwrlßlt. Malford; •T Clark, Pcull; C S Edwards, Gandy s Theo T Derinzsr, liltttkßian, and Charlie ii Willie, Emery, hence at Bos ton on Monday. 1 -V • ■ •• ‘ WINDOW GLASS.—FRENCH PLATE * ’ Glass for stdre fronts, Rough Plate Glass for'sky lights. floors, vPorf : and ;Deok LightsrOrnamantal Glass for churches,, vestibules, Ac.; Pnotogr&ph.Glaas, and Foreign and Domestic Wlndow Glaas of every va ries, foffiale by , - ( ** *'.’*••• ROBT. SHOEMAKER A CO., n Nos. 305 and 307 N. FOURTH Stool, jeSO-lm i, . Philadelphia,. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1864. T IGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ~~~ U ATLANTIC CITY, N J., NEAREST HOUSE TO TUB BEACH. / This •well-Known 'house 1b now open for the reception of Boarders. Bnlliing never was hotter. jelB-1m» J. WOOTTON, Proprietor. Qfi A BATHING.—CONGRESS HALL, LONG BRANCH, New Jersey, 1b now open for the season. Persons wishing to engage rooms will address je!7-IBt* WOODMAN STOKES, Proprietor, TTNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N J., !h now open for the reception of visitors; Address B. A. SHOBMAKsR, Prop’r, jeB-2m* pHESTEB COUNTY HOUSE, ; AT VJ I.ANTIC CITY, N. J.-This pilvato BOARDING. HOUSE (always open for Boarders), Is now fully ar ranged for the accommodation of Summer visiters Tht situation is one of the best on the Island, being, in fall view of the Ocean, and near excellent bathing ground, my3l-2ro JACOB KEIM, Proprietor, 'G'PHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.— -*-J This popular Summer Resort will be opened for tbo season June 20th, 1864. The undersigned begs leave ; to call the attention of his friends and the public in general to this magnificenrand well-known eatablish ment, which, though having undergone a change of proprietors, will he continued under the new adminis tration with greatly improved advantages, and in creased facilities for neaUu and pleasure. From his valnable experience, tho proprietor feele warranted in assuring the public that every depart ment of the establishment will be conducted to the en- T tire satisfaction or all. The facilities for railroad communication with the Ephrata mountain Springs are well kuowu: \ FROM BALTIMORE—Northern Central Railroad.— The 9:20 A. M. train. via York, WrightavUle, and. Co lumbia, arrives at the Springs at 3.30 P. M. FROM PHILADELPHIA-"Central Pennsylvania Rail road,—The 11.20 A.'M. train, changing cars at Landls ville, arrives atthe Springs at 3.30 P. a. READING RAILROAD.—The 8.15. A. M. train arrives at the Springs at 12 M. ■' FROM NEW YORK—New Jersey Central, via Easton and Reading.—TheB A. M. train (Jersey City) arrives attho Springs at 12 M. ' • .V ' . JOHN W. FREDERICK, Proprietor; N, B.—A fine LIVERY attached to the. ektablish toenfc. . • •. Jel7-lm HIT E SUI PIIUR AND chalybeate springs, AT DOUBLING GAP, PA. . I. G. CHADSEY, Proprietor, Fornierlyof Old Uuited States and St. Louis Hotels, Philadelphia, And United States Hotel, Atlantic City. Season opens June 25th. t This delightful place is located InCumberland county, - thirty miles west of Harrisburg. It is accessible from, all the principal cities by railroad to Harrisburg, thence by the Cumberland Talley Railroad to Newvule, from , Newvilie eight miles good staging to the Springe. The : stage is always in waiting upon the arrival of the cart s at Newville. Passengers,leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Wash ington,ln. the morning, can Arrive at the Springs tht same evening, at 5 o'clock.,/ This Hotel is commodious and comfortable, (bavins - been recently thoroughly renovated,) with hot and cold baths attached, and extensive grounds for walks and amusements. . The iong experience of the present Proprietor enables him to say. that it will be conducied -in a manner to please all visitors. . N. B*.—a fine Livery is attached to the establish ment, jeS-lm* pEESSOK SPRIKQB —THIS DE~ LIGHTFUL' SUMMER RESORT, located on the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains, 2,300 feet above the level of the sea, •will be open for the reception of visitors on the 15th day of June, 1804, and will he kept open until the Ist of October. The buildings connected with this establishment are of a substantial and comfortable chaiacter. The water and air possess superior attrac tions, The coo!forests and dry and bracing atmosphere contribute to the pleasure of those who seek relief from the oppressiveness of the sultry air of thickly populated towns and cities. The grounds, walks, &c. , have been highly improved, and are of a varied and picturesque character. Aline Band has been engaged for the season. Ample facilities-for bathinghave been provided. The subscriber intends to spare no pains to render it in every respect as comfortable and attractive as possible, and hopes, by bis long, experience. in the hotel business, to anticipate and-supply the wants of the public. The railroad connection* of Cresson enable him to obtain supplies for the* table not onlyfrom the surrounding country, hut from both the Philadelphia and Pittsburg markets. There ia at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office, and two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and intermediate points. Tickets (good for the round trip) from Philadelphia can be had at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. For further inform ition, address ... G. W. MULLIN. Cresson Springy, Cambria county, Pa. pON GUESS H ALL, ATLANTIC CITY.—I would respectfully inform my friends and the public that I have again taken, CONGRESS BALL, this being the third year, and have made'every preparation for the coming season; the house being enlarged, remodelled, , new furniture, the chambers with Spring Beds, &c’, &c., and will accommodate Pour Hundred Guests. You will-find no better plaee than CONGRESS HALL; it is the nearest to the ocean of any of the large houses of Atlantic City, being but 100 Taras from the Beach, thus preseatingjiUelf an ad van age to tbe-publie. There cannot be any betterbathing than- Atlantic this .summer; the Sand Bar, that was such a great drawback last season, has all been swept away by the high tides of last winter, forming itself the best Bathing Surf bn the Atlantic Sea Board/ • * >’ „ G. W. HINKLE. There is an excellent BaratofMusic engaged. . Attached is a Splendid Bflliard Room. jel4-lm CUES' HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, JSL kJ J.—This popular HOTEL will be opened as ÜBaat, on the 20th of JuNE.- The house possesses advantage# that are enjoyed by no othor hotel at Atlantic City. Its immediate proximity to the ocean; the magnifi cence of the bathing opposite it (which was never" bo > fine as the present season), the certainty of constant cool*; breezes from*tlie sea, all: combine to render the house a j most desirable place of summer resort. The underBigned"neod scarcely speak to his-old patrons concerning the table, attendance, &e., and he will only remark that he is determined that the Surf House shall continue to malntatalta well-established reputation., ; 4 -. ;. A band of music has been engaged for the season, and such of theguests 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 frobetween the Surf House and the “uxlet” at short intervals. s Persons desiring to engage looms will please addree* H. S. BENSON, je4-lm ' - Proprietor Surf House. • TJEDFOED MINERAL SPRINGS.- This popular Summer Resort is now open.andpre pared for the reception of visitors, until October next. The Hotel 'wiiloe under the charge of the mostegne* rienced management in the country. * The Bedford Railroad has been finished to within one hours’ride of Springs, over fine Turnpike road. Visitors willcomeoy.Pennsylvaniaßailroad to Hunt ingdon,‘thence by Broad Top and Bedford through.-" ", Ample arrangements have been made to snpply deal ers and individuals Iwith the BEDFORD WATER, in well-steamed casks, as follows: For Barrel, 0ak.......(40ga1)..53 00 " Half Barrel, 0ak..... 3 00 “ 44 mulberry ... 400 All orders addressed to B. L. ANDERSON, Bedford, promptlv-filled. Persons wishing rooms, or.aay information about place,will address ESPY-L. ANDERSON. ie3-2m tTNITED.:STATES HOTEL, U ■ - CAPE ISLAND, N. J. JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER, . .. r PROPRIETORS, Beg leave to call the -attention i©f-their friends and the public to the above magnificent Establishment,: which’will be open for' the reception of visitors on th* 15th of June. : ; : - Besides a spacious Dining Hall and Parlors, it con tains an unusual cumber of large and wGU.v.antilat&d Bed Rooms,"all handsomely furnished with new furni ture throughout. The Proprietors of this Establishment will spare nc care or expense to meet ihe wants ;of their guests, thereby hoping to share literally in the public pa tronise. Application for rooms'made to the subscribers, by letter to Cape Island, will receive a prompt reply. je2-6w WEST & MIDLER. TTNITJBD STATES HOTEL, U. .. - - "ATLANTIC CITY N J This celebrated Hotel will be open for the guests on THURSDAY, June 23d, 1564, and will be un der the supervision of Col. James W. Powersf with Mr. Edward Hartwell as assistant. ' Practical and experienced persons have been employed for e&eh department, and every exertion will be mad* to conduct the same to the entire satisfaction of , the public. ; :' . After July Ist, four trains will leave Yine-straet Per ry, daily, the Past Line through in two hours, without stopping at the way stations. A passenger car will be ran from the Hotel to the Inlet every twenty minutes. - < ...... Hassler’s Band, under the direction of Mr. Simoi Haesler, has been engaged for the season. Persons wishing to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors, ' Atlantic City, New. Jersey. , N. B. —The Sand Bar, which last year formed oppo site the shore, has entirely .disappeared, leaving th« beach one of the best and safest pa the coaßt, jel-lm COLUMBIA HOUSE. vA CAPE MAY. - This Hotel will be opened June 15, The house hai been pat in thorough repair, and nearly two handled new and greatly-improved BATHC HOUSES will b« ready for the accommodation of guests; . Its capacity and each department will be equal, If not superior, to any Hotel upon Gape Island. - Bircfeld's Band has been secured for the season. Address , GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, N. J.; Or J. H. DENNISON. my26-lm : \ Merchants* Hotel, Phiia. ftONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, vA KEW JEESBT. ' - v .: This favorite Hotel will be opened forthe reception of nests on JUNE FIRST. . The House has been refurnished and thoroughly reno vated, Writing and Reading Rooms and a Office have been added for. the exclusive: use or uu nests. 1 ■ - .. The proprietor feels warranted In assuring the public that, with the gentlemanly and competent officers se cured, each department will be conducted to the entlr* satisfaction of the'most fastidious. Hassler’s fnll Band, under the personal direction &i Hr. MARK HASSLER, has been engaged,exclusive!? for Congress Hall, Any farther information will be cheerfully given, b? addressing .. J. F. CAKB, j .. mvfl.9tn —Proprietor. THE BUSINESS .OB W. J. BETTIN OER will be settled by his widow, at No. 343 CHESTNUT Street. All indebted will please come forward. All having claims will present them at once. je!4»l2t* „ , T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY. HAY INC been granted to the undersigned, as Execu trix of th© last will and testament of WM. VV. HOL LINGSWORTH,’ deceased; by the Register of-Wilts of City and County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment. Those having claims against the same, to present them to CAROLINE N. HOLLINGSWORTH, Executrix, 1800 SPRUCE Street. , - • - joS w6t* TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR -L THE CITY A KirooDNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate'of CATHBRINEIjISBEE, deceaseds/ : The auditor appointed by the Coo ft tn&urt it, Bottle, and adjust the account of WIIiLIiM EINWEGHTER and 'WILLIAM MELCHER* executors; of the last. wtU and testament of Catherine Bisbee, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance m the hands of the ac countants, will moot the parties interested foe the pur pose of his appointment on* MONDAY, Jtfbe 27, 1864, at ft o’clock A. M.at HIS OFFIUB, No. 331 South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. JOHN O’BRIBN, jel7-fthwSt /: ; : ; ~ .. - ; Auditors TN: THE ORPHANS 1 COURT OF DE -1 LAWARE COUNTY. ‘ s In tbematter of the partition of the Heal Estate of WIL LS AM SIDDONS, late of the borough of Chester, in said county; deceased. . . / . Inquest awarded February Term, A. I). 1804. Return ofinquisition made and coufirmed May Term, A. 1). ISM. -. Notice is hereby given to George Hall, Aiinie Louder back, Amanda Flanders, George Siddons. GeorgeJSiddons, Jamos Siddons. LardnerSid dons, Sarah EllWtt, Hettie Siddons, Elizabeth Siddons, George Siddons, and Rachel Siddons, a part of the heirs and legal representatives .of said decedent, that the Courihuve confirmed the return of the Sheriff, and the inquisition and valuation or appraisement taken and made under the above iuquostrand have granted a rule on all persons interested to come into Court on MONDAY, the 27th day of June, A. D. 18&i, to accept or refuse the several purparts or portions of the lands and tenements ‘ in said return mentioned; according to the acts of Assem bly in such case provided. . By or 46lo ' tte C TBEAH A M TAHZAHr. Sheria Broomall and Ward, Attorneys. jel-w4t* rj’REASURY DEPARTMENT. Opywjs of the Comptroller of tie* Currbkot, . WABHiKOTOF,?May4. ISM., j WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made tfaat THa BEVENTfI National bank of Philadelphia, . county of Philadelphia,andtstate of Pennsylvania, has • been duly organised, under and according to the require*; ments of the act of Congress entitled ‘fAn aot topro> vide a National Currency, secured by a*pledge of United States stocks, and to provide for the clrculatlonand re*. demptlon thereof, * ’ approved February.2s,lB63, and has. complied with all the provisions of said act required to; he complied with before commencing the business or Now,therefore, X, HUQH MoCmLOOH. a.mßtroU«r i of thetCurrency, do hereby certify that THE SEVENTH NATi6nAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is’authorised to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. ; ‘ In testimony whereof, witness my : hand and seal of offioe, this FOURTH DAY OF MAY, 1864. [Seal of the Comptroller of the Currency. I• •. « ' HUGH McOULLOOH myfi-Sai . Comptroller of the Currency^ Aaron Mlasiiall. fsnn non feet spruce lumber, vvvjvvl/ assorted sizes and lengths); including odd lengths Joist and Scantling,- from 3 by" 4 to 3by 12. Rafters,'24 to SO feet long. " SHle, 0 to 8 inches square, 15 to 30 feet. '"2-lhch Plank.- ; . - i > i-4 and 0-4 Spruce Flooring. On band and for sale by HARBBRT DAVIS A CO., jQIS-12t* j*OCO6T and TWfiKTY-FOUftTH St*. XEOAi. SHERIFF’S SATIES. SHERIFF’S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OP a writ of Fieri Facia*, to mu directed, will bo ex posed to piihllqsale or vendue, ou TUESDAY Evening, July 6, 1864, at 4 o’clock, atSansom-street (lull. No. 1. Ail that certain messuage, plautHtlou,aad tract of laud situate In the into township of,BlucKley, now the Twenty.fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia.*, commencing at a point in the middle of the old Lac can- ; tor road,a corner of Jesse George's laud ; thence by said Jcaao George’s land along the middle of said road iho next five foilowiug eonrats and distances, to wit: North 46 degrees weri, 20,64 perches to a atone; north 27 do (trees 15 minutes west, 40 4 porches to a stone; north 24 degrees 18 wiuutes west, 28,4 perches to a stone; north 17degroes west, 8 porches to a stone; north 10 degrees 45 minutes west, 12,76 perches to a atone, a corner of said Jesse Georges land aud also of lauu late of Ed rauud Gemge, deceased; thence still along tie middle of the old Lancaster road and hounding on said land of Ed mund George, deceased, the next three following couisesand distances, to wit: north 11 degrees west, 82.44 perches toa atone; north 11 degrees 30 minutes, •90.70 perches to a stone; north 8 degrees 45 minutes ‘west, 22,28 perches to asiune for a corner,being, also, a corner of the land of said Edmund George, deceased; thence by laud of Benjamin Gerhard, north 72 degrees 15 minutes west, 32 1 porches to a stone for a coruer; tht nee by said Benjamin Gerhard's land south 12 de- Jreea w*st, 63 perches to a stone; thence hy.land late of" ewls Junes, deceased, south 08 degrees 45. minutes east, 9 perches to a stone;. thence south 4 degrees 15 mi nutes east, 47,88 perches to a stone; thence south 85 de grees 15 minutes west, 18-72 perches to a stone; tliouce south 5 degrees east, 38 92 porches, striking ft large chestnut tree in the line; thence south 4 degrees 45 ml- / mites east, 52.23 porches to a point iu the middle of the Lancaster turnpike-road, a corner of land conveyed by sald'David George-to Thomas Hunter, now deceased; thence by-said Hunter's land along the middle of said Lancaster the following seven courses and distances, to witsouth 41 degrees 15 minutes east, 24 perches to a point; south 29 degrees 45 minutes ea5t,5.56 perches to a point; jjouih 16 degree* 6 minutes ea5t,29,48 perches; feouth 41 degreesss minutes east, 6..% perches to a point; south 47 degrees 15 minutes cast, 7,55 perches to a point ; south 62 dtgrees 45 minutes ok‘t, IS porcho" to 8 point; youth W degrees 15 mlnut"; east 22 'erch™ 8 The —‘«ining 116. ft! acres of laud, morw orless t,„ . .toove tract <»f land is on the west side of the Old •Vncaster road, nearthe HestonvillePassenger Railroad station, and the Pennsylvania Railroad passes through the farm. Thesitnatiou Is veryelovated&nd commands a fine view of the city and surrounding country. The ; improvements consist of a suhstaDtiai stoue mansion house with gas and modern improvements, stone tenant house, two large barns, ice-house, and spring house, with a snperiorspringof water. Oxford street, Colum bia, Montgomery, Berks, Peters, Lebanon, Susquehftn.-. na, and other streets intersect the property, subdividing it very advantageously, Kt ; . 2. One undivided third part of all that certain messuage or tenement, plantation aud tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the late township of Biodriey, now the twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia; begluni&gat a non\jn the middle of the . Old Lancaster road, heinga corner to the land of Jesse George;'aod from thence extending by the said Jesse George’s land theuext three following courses and dis tances, to wit: nurth 85 degrees 45 miq.ates east, 59.72 perches to the Old Mill race; thence by the said race, nOrth 25 degrees'east, 6.16 perches; and th&nce crotsing the said rade, north 89 degrees 15 minutes east, 83 8 porches to a stone, a corner of laud, formerly Richard Peters'; thence by tho said Peters’ laud, north 18<ie-' greeS‘4s mmuteß east, 46 24 perches to a stone by the side of the Monument road (sometime? called Peters’ road;) thence by land belonging to tho estate of William Bing ham, deceased, norih 70 degrees west, 26.24 perches to a stone; thence by said Bingham’s land aud land of the said Richard Peters, north 18 degrees 30 minutes east, 5.1.76 perches to ,ft stone; thence by land of the said Richard Peters, north 72 degrees 30 minutes west, 35.23 perches, aud north 41 degrees cast, 11.72 perches to a stone; thence by lands of Samuel Steel, John Davis, and Thomas Wynn, north72degrees IS mtnutes west, 174,4 perches to it stone in the middle of the Old Lancaster road aforesaid; thence along the middle of the same road and ground of the said David George, iho next three fol lowing courses and disiances, to wit; south.B degrees 45 minutes east, 22.28 perches to a stone; and south ll de grees 30 minutes east, 90.76 perches to a stone; and south 11 degrees east, 82-44 perchesto tha place of beginning; containing 356 acres and 15 perches. Upon this farm are a substantial stone mansion house, stonebarn, small frame barn, tenant house, ice house, and spring house convenient- A; fine stream of water passes through the entire length. It is situated on the east bide of the Old Lancaster road. No. 3 An eqnkl undivided moiety or%ne-half part of all those two three-story brick ihessoages or tenements and lot or piece of ground situate on the southerly side of tho Lancaster Turnpike road, in the late township of Biockley, now the Twenty fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia; beginning at a point at the distance of 25 feet 3-inches northwestwardly from the corner of a lot now or late of the estate, of William Moore, deceased, called the Mill lot; containics In front or breadth on said road 78 feet, and extending thence south westwardlr be tween lines at right angles with the said Tarnpike road, in length or depti 150 feet. . .. The above described lot is but a short'distance above the Bestonville Railroad depot. „ : No. 4. All those two three-story.messuages or tene ments and lot or piece of ground, in Hestonville, in the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, situate' on the southwest side of Merlon avenue and the north east side of.ihe Lancaster Turnpike road Commencing at the distance of 35S feet northwestward from the north west corner of a certain forty-feet.wide street 7 (now called Fiftieth street, laid out by Isaac Soßton and opened for pn blic use) and the said Lancaster Tarnpike' road; containing iufrbut or breadth on tits said Lancas ter Turnpike road 60 feet, and extending of that width at right angles with the said, road, in length or. depth, 201 feet 9 inches, be the same more or less, northeast ward to the said Merlon avenue. No. 5. An undivided moiety or equal oae*half part of all that certain lot or piece ol gronnd situate on the east aide of Broad and south side of G UJowhill street, and north side of Caißou street, in the late district of Spring Garden, now.the Fourteenth ward of the city of Phila delphia ; containing in front or breadth on said Broad street HO feet, and extendingthence eastward along the said Callow-hill and Carlton streets rosp*ctiveljY in length -w depth; 220 feet. [Being the same premises whichfwalter Dwight- Bell, by Stephen ColweU, his attorney in fact, by indenture bearing date the 36th dav of April,lBs4, recorded.Hn Deed Book T. H., No, 138, .-page 477, &c. , granted and conveyed, unto Jesse George ana David George in fee, 3 , No. 6. One undivided one-third pari of alltliatceriain four- story brick messuage dr tenement and lot or piece of ground situate on the north side of Pine street, be ■ tween Klevemh and Twelfth streets, and at the distance of 60 feet westward from the west side of Quince street, in the city ,of Philadelphia; containing in front ov breadth on said Pine street 15 feet, and extending north- c ward iu length or depth SO feet, crossing at the rear end thereof a three-feet-wide alley, laid out by John Lind say for' common uso, running into a four-feet wide aiicyleading into said Quince street. [Being the same premises which'Morton McMichael, Esq., High Sheriff, by Deed Poll bearing date the l?th day of April, 1846, acknowledged in open District Court, aud entered among the records thereof in: Book-S., page 860, &c., granted and conveyed unto Thomas George and Edmund George in fee.] No. 7. An undivided one-tbird part of all that certain building, let or piece of ground, situate oa the norih* west corner of Cherry and Juniper streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in breadth north and south 48 feet, and in length or depth east and west 65 feetr-di , Tided iniwo separate parts or parcels, as follows, to wit: No. 1 being the westernmost pan orportlouof said lot of gronnd; containing3s feet ia width east and west by 48 feet in length jiortn and south, and the four storied briek building or factory thereon erecied, steam engine, and all other fixtures of the said factory with the appurtenances, and No. 2 being the easternmost part or portion of said 10t,5 containing 30 feet in width east and west, by 4S feet in length north and south, and the four storied brick; dwelling with two-storied back or side building thereon erected, with the appurtenances, Ac. [Being the same premises which William Deal, High Sheriff qf thecity and county of Philadelphia, by Deed Poll bearing date November 17,1849, recorded in District Court in Book W, page 108, Ac , granted and conveyed unto Thomas George and Edmund George in feej. ■ No. 8. An undivided one-third part of all the follow ing„deecnbed tract or piece of ground situate in thS township of Delaware, county of Camden, and State of 'New Jersey, as fallows: N05.:384, 84, 358,53, and.9o, as marked in George B. Strong’s'map or plan of the town of Pensauken, which map or plan is recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the county of Camden. CBeing the same premises which John E. Woodv ara ana Elizabeth L. hia wife by. Indenture .dated,* April 2?, 18i;V granted and conveyed to Thomas George and Edmund George in fee. 3 ■ •••. :. CD. C.; J, ’eh 299, Debt, $28,473.75, Briggs.] Taken in execution .and to be sold as the property of Dav-id George. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadejyna, Sheriffs Office, June 20, 1564. je22-3t OHERIPFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF M-a writ of Levari Facias, to me.directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening. July 5,1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, * All that .ceitaiu two-story car house and the lot or , piece of grouno whereon the same is erected described an follows, to wit: All that certain lot or piece of ground ■ situate on the northeast side of Lancaster turnpike road, in the. Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia: commencing at the distance of 3 feet inches southeast of a certain stone at the corner of large lot of which this Is a part,\sald stone standing near the northeast corner of said Lancaster avenue and Fifty-second street, thence . extending i orth thirty-three degrees 6 minutes east on a hue parallel to and at the distance of 9 feet 8 inches west of the faee of the west wnll: of said car house 67 feetto the faceof the south wall of said stabler thence south 56: degrees 55 minutes east 9 feet 3 inches to the aforesaid west wall of car house, thence north thirty three degrees 5 minutes east along raid carhouse 109 reet To-Meritm avenue, thence south 63.. degrees ;-25 minutes east 74 feet 1 inch along said Marion avenue to a point, thence south 33 degrees 5 minutes west on a line parallel to and at the distance or 10 feet southeast of the face of the southeast wall of said car house 183 feet to faid Lancaster turnpike, thence by said turnpike north 66 degrees and 95 minutes west S 3 feot ; s inches to the place of beginning, and marked on a certain plan *'D,” filed of record in said office of the District Court. (D. C. ? J., ’64. 307. Debt, $4,666.06. Sharple9s.] Taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of the Hestonville,. Mantua, and ’ Fairmonnt Passenger Bailroad Company, owners, &e. ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff . Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office,. June 21,1864. je22-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue.on TUESDAY Evening, July 6, 3564, at 4 o’dock, at Sansom- street Hall, ... All those certain font three-story brick messuages, (two on Master, and two on Howard street,) and lot of ground situate on the southwest'corner of Master and Howard streets, in the city of Philadelphia? containing in front on Master'street thirty-five feet, aud in depth eighty feet. CWhich said premises Thomas H. Bedloe et ux., by deed dated September 26, 1842, rocoraed in Deed Book G. SyNo.43, pagesSf9» &c.,. conveyed unto Wesley Ftaveli in fee to a groundyeat of $7O ] . [D.C. ? J.,’64. 303. Debt519,389.93.' 'Jadson.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Wesley Fiavrli, > . • ; JOHNTHOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, June 20, 1564.- je22-3t. SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facia*, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sate or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 6, ISM, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the west Bide of Marshall street eighty-eight feet, eight inches north ward from Columbia avenue, in the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Marshall street thirty-four reet t and in depth one hundred and seventy-four feet ten mchee to Seventh street. Taken in execution on a judgment (C C.P., M., *M, 299,) oh a claim forcartway.paying, and to be sold as the property of Charlotte Brown. • •' V,, JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff-s Office; June 20,15G4.; je22-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY'VIRTUE OF A Writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public saleor vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 5,1564, at 4o’clock, at Sansom-sirebt HaU, No. 1. All that certain messuage and lot of- ground si tuate on the south side of Race street, between Fourth and Fifth si reels, in thecity of Philadelphia: containing in front on Race street sixteen feet three inches, and in •>depth eighty-five feet three inches. ~ Bounded eastward partly by lot No. 2, and partly by ground formerly of Edward Garrigues, southward by ground of Ricliavd Price, westward by ground of Richard Thorn. -No. 2. A strip of ground lying to the eastwardof No, 1; being about fifty-four feet in length from Race street; and fifteen inches wide on the south end,.and sloping from thence: on the east side to a point in the line of lot No :1; excepting thereout the party-wall erected on said lot; ;■ CWhica said premises Richard .Price et ux.. by deed dated September 17, 1545, recorded in -Used Book A-\M., No. 70, page 222, &c., convoyed unto James M, Jackson in fees reserving aground rent of $2OO, pay-' able 22d of February and August.! - ■ i :• •• ED. C.; J., ’64. 289 Debt, $207 50. Hopper.] Taken In execution %d to be sold as the property of' James M. Jackson. THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 20, 1864. j022-3t - QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ft writ of Levari Facias; to me directed; will be ex pos fed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 5,18G4. aU o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of 'ground Bituate on the westerly side of Fourth, street eighty-five feet seven inches southwardly from Dia mond street, in. the city ofPhiladelphia; containing in front on Fourth street sixteen feet, and In depthniaety feet to Leithgow street, • Taken in execution under Judgment [C. G. P., M. ’B4. 310. Grafs*,) on City claim for cartway paving, and to be sold as theproperty of Gottlieb Elsasaer. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 20, 1864. jefr2-3t : dHERIFF’ S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF k-J a writ of Levari Facias, to mo directed, wilt be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 5, .l£64;at 4 o’clock, at Sanaom-st.reet Hall, All that certain three 'story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the westerly side of Fourth street sixty-nine feet seven Inches southwardly from Diamoud street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Fourth street sixteen feet, and In depth ninety feet to Loithgow street. v v Taken in execution under Judgment (0, 0. P.; M. ’64. BCD, Grata.) ou city claim for cartway paving, and to be sold-as theproperty of Gottlieb ElsaHsor, : JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, .Sheriff’s Office,Jnse2o. 1554. je22 3t CPERIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will bo ex posed to public sale or veudite, on TUEaDAY Ercmtng, July6,YS64, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street;llaU, All thateertaln three*Btory.brick .messuage and lot of Cund situate on the westerly side of Fourth street one idred and one feet seven inches south wardly , from Diamond street, in the city, of Philadelphia; contaluing in front on Fourth street sixteen feet, , and in depth ninety feet to LBithgow street. v Taken in execution under Judgment (C. C. P. ;M. ’64* 303; Gratz,) on city claim for cartway paving, and to be sold hs the property of Gottlieb El kisser. v ; , .JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelpfaia.Sberiff’s Office, June 20,18 M. je22-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTIJE OF a writ of Levari Facias, tome directed, will bo ex posed to public sale or vendue, on TUBDSAY Evening, July. 5,1&64, at 4 o’clock; at Sansom-street Hall, ' Ail that certain three-story brick messuagoand lot of ground situate on the oast sido of Emerald street fifty-, two feet wxdhcheß southward from York street, in tue city of Philadelphia; containing in front ou Emerald streotflfty-onefeet, and in depth sixty- two feat. CAVhich paid premises Henry Gevkeretux. , by deed dated May 13,1856, recorded in Do®d Book R. D. W., No. 82, page 1, &c.» coitvoyedunto Henryvimhoff.in f»*e.-] CD. 0.; J.; ’64; -' m. -.'-Debt,'»3,o6L67;;uQttian.-] ' Taken in execution and,to bo sold as the property of Henry Imhotf. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 20 r WW. je22-3t _SIIERIFr’S g AXES. _ _ QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF sundrywritsof Levari Facias, to wodireclod.wiUbe exposed to public sale or vendue, ou TUESDAV Eve ning, July 6, 3864, at 4o'clock, at Sansom-Ktreot Hail, All that cortaiu two-story brick stable (adjoining tho car house) and the lot or piece of ground whereon the same is erected, described a» follows, to wit: AU that cer*aln lot of ground situate In tho Twenty-fourth ward of the c ity of Philadelphia; commencing at a rione, a corner of a large lot, of which this B a part, said stone being near the northeast corner of Lancaster tarnpike and Fifty-Second street; thence extending southeast ward fifty-six degrees fifty-eight minutes east, three feet two and a quarter inches to a point fixed for a corner of lot last above described (car-house lot); theucebysaid lot north thirty-three degrees five ralntite< east, sixty-seven feet u> the mce of the south wall of said stable; thence south JHty* six degrees fifty-five minutes east, nine feet eight inches to said car-house wall; thencenorththirty tbree degrees five minutes oast along the want wall of sum car honso, one hundred and nine feet to Merton ave nue; thence north sixty-two degress twenty-five minutes west along said Bierlon avonue, oqq ‘hundred b A? ty * £ ,v° foet ’ m s’ r e or less, to ground of Francis O’Reilly; thence south seventy-four thirtv seven.minutes west aloug said O’RmAv'k ground seventy-three feet, morooriess, to acr. r nA r ;-tftne la the old Lancaster road ; thence south twv.ntv-elvht dfio-reas ten minutes east, two hundred ar,d uventv seven inches to the place of bogir, a t]i g(i laSI a S LiSld rfu the plan K, filed inthe wldofflfteor n, , , tD. O.; J.» 64, 806 and 308. Sharnloss. 3 Taken In exocntlon and. to be Bold »h tho property of HestonvUte, Mantaa, ap<t Fairmonnt Pas.emjor Kail way Company, owner- & 0 , : , ~ JOIW THOSrPSOJT, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, June2l,.lSgl. je22-St GHEIIIFF’s s’ALE.-BY VIRTUE OF Snooks, to me dlreded, will ■■St. 1 ? 1 ?,!?; r“^V ll<: , B fi le , o , r vendue, on Eve- At 4 0 ciock, at Sausom-street Hati, nf Koli-' lot of ground situate on the west ride V* 08 .?ntb street two hundred and thirty-three feet southward from Master street, inthe city of Philadel phia; containing 1n front on Seventh street seventeen re* t, and in depth eighty feet, and in widlh, ou the rear eDd; fifteen feet one inch. [Which said lot Martin Buehler it ux., by deed February 13, 1862, re corded in Deed Book A. C. H. f No. 46, page 523, &c., .conveyed unto John B Rodgers in''fee; reserving a ground rent ol one hundred and twenty payable fijfct of January and July. 3 ■ ; . . m t , CD. C.; J., 277. Debt, $lB9. GraeffJ . Taken lu execution and to be sold as the property of John B. Rodgers. THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff* Office, June2o,lS64. je22-3t * OHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF •• a writ ofLevari Fuciftß, to me dirpcted, will be ex posed to public aale or vendue, ou TUESDAY Ei'ening, July 5, 3864, at 4 o’clock, at Saasom-strect Hail, All that certain three-story brick messuage, stable, slaughter-house, and lot of ground situate on the north aide of Muster street fifty-four feet westward from How ard street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing In, front on Master streotthirty-slx feet, and in depth efgh-' ty feet, [whichsaid premises JacobSniger, Adminis trator, by deed dated August 7, 1857, conveyed unto Henry Imboff In fee;.subject to a ground rent of. $54, payable Ist January and JulyJ ' CD, C.; , ’64. 2-15. Debt, $4,220. Quinn.] Taken id execution aud to Resold as the property of Henir fmholf. ' ■ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Qfilce, June 20, 1864, je22-.Ht CHEEIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF A writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public.sale or. vendue, on TUESDAY Eve ning, July 5, 3864, at4o’clock,at Sahsom-street Hall, Ail those certain brick mesauages, etabiesraud lot of ground situate ou tlie south side of Christian street sixiy. seven feet eastward from Eighteenth street, iu the city.of Philadelphia: containing in fronton Christian Btreet fifty feet, and in depth one hundred and twenty nine feet right inches to Montrose street. [Which, said premises Philip Devine etuxj;by deed dated June 16. 185-1, conveyed unto Michael Roddy in fee; unbieetto a yearly ground rent of sixty-two'dollars and fifty cents, payable first of January and July.] , CD. C.; J , '64., an. - Debt, *1,124.11, Com] Taken in execution and to be sold as the propertybf Michael Roddy, deceased. mn . , JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Phlladriphia, Sheriff's Office, June 21, IS6L je22-8t PBiO^OSALS, A SSIST AN T QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, , '" „ ** * Philadelphia, 17th: June, 1864. - PROPOSALS will lie received .at this office until SA TURDAY, 25th inst., at 12 M., for famishing the U. 8. Government with FORAGE, consisting of Oats, Corn, Hay, and Straw, for the use of public animals at this poet, including Chester,; Fort Mifflin, Chestnut Hill, Nicetown, ana Haddington,for.six months.commencing Ist July and ending 31st .December, 1864, Grain to be of best quality, Oats weighing 32 tbs to the bushel; and Corn 66 tbs to the bushel. Hay to beof bestquality Timothy. Straw to beof good quality Rye. All subject to inspection. Bidders will state the jirice per 100 lbs for Hay and Straw, and per bushel for Corn and Oats, de livered at the place m consumption, in such quantities and at such times as may be required; The right is re served to reject all bidsdeemed too high,and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. , By order of Colonel G. H, Crosman, a. Q. M. G. ALBERT S. ASHtfBAD, Capt. and A. Q. M. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING THE A MINT WITH ACIDS AND WOOD. . ' Mist op tub Uxitbd States, Philadelphia, June 15,’ 1564. SEALED PROPOSALS for supplying the Afint with. NITRIC AND SULPHURIC ACID, the former ,of the strength 39 degrees Beaume (in tub carboys), and the latter 66 degrees Beanme (in box carboys), for one year, from the 6tn July proximo, will be received by the un dersigned until the 30th inst. Proposals (sealed) for supplying the Mint with OAK, HICKORY, AND P NE WOOD, for. the same period! will also be received until the 30th inst. Bidders will endorse their bids “Proposals for Acids-?” “Fxoposalsfor Wood.” jel?-t29 ' JAMES POLLOCK, Director. , rVRDNANCE OFFICE, w'. „ Wae Dbfakthixt, Washisotoe, June 11, ISM. ' SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until- MONDAY, the 27th day of June, 1864, for 24- pounder and 32-pounder Shell, to be delivered in the following quantities AUhe undeivnamad Arsenals, Tij; 24-POUNDER SHELL. At the Waterrliet Arsenal, New York, 5,000. ’At,the'New York Arsenal, GoTernor’s Island, New orfc, 10,000. At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg, 5,000. ‘ At the Washington Arsenal, D. C., 5,000. __ , 32-POUNDER.SHELL. Ak the Waiervliet Arsenal; New York, 5,000. At tie New York Arsenal, Governor’s Is land. New York, 10,000. / At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg, 5,000. At the Washington Arsenal, D. C , 6,000. These projectiles are to be made of the kind of metal, and inspected after the rules laifl down in the Ordnance Manual, the tensile strength to be hot less than 14,000 pounds per square inch. They are to be made in accordance'with the instruc tion* given in the Ordnance Manual. ■ • Drawings can be seen at any of. the United States Arsenals.^ The projectiles are to he Inspected at the foundry where cast, and are to.be delivered at the arsenals free of charge for transportation or handling. Deliveries must be made at the rate of not less than* one-tenth (1-lGth) of the whole amount contracted for per week, the first delivery to be made on the 9th day of Failure to make deliveries at 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 made 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 from parties, otherthaa 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 be reject ed, and the contract rendered null and void. GUARANTEE. The bidder will be required to accompany his propo sition with t guarantee signed by two responsible per sons, that in case his bid is-accepted he will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and sufii cientsureties.m’a sam equal to the amount of the con tract, to deliver the article proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bid derand the next responsible bidder, or the person to whom the 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 the United States District Attorney. Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed by[the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. v. FORM OF GUARANTEE. "We, the undersigned, residents of- —— : , In the county of and State of , hereby, jointly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of * — be. accepted, that he or they will at once execute the contract ror the same, with good and sufficient sureties in a sum«qual to the amount of the contract, to furnish the articles proposed in conformity to the terms of the advertisement, dated June 11, 1864, under which the bid was made; and,in case the said ► shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said —t— and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. - f Given under oar hands and seals \ this day of IS6-. WUdces: clofti:] To this guaranty must be appended- the official certifi cate above mentioned; Each partr obtaining a contract will-be obliged to enter into bonds, with approved sureties, ibrjfcs faithful execution. *** ■ z Upon tbe award being Imade. saccessful 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 deemed satisfactory. Proposals will be addressed to “Brigadier General GEORGE D. RAMSAY; Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C. ~ r and will be endorsed “Proposals for 24-pounder and 32-pounder Shell. M GEORGE D. RAMSAY, jels-wfm6i ■. Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance. OFFICE COMMISSARY OF StJB~ V/ SISTBNCB, No. 8»8 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, June 17,1584. SEALED PROPOSALS IN DOPLIOATE wilt be re ef ived at this Office until 12 o’clock M., on THURS DAY, June 23, IK4, for supplying , for the use of the United States Army the following subsistence stores, delivered in Philadelphia, vi 2.: • , 1,0(X) Barrels" first quality PRIME MESS PORK, (corn fed), of the pack of 1863-4, in full hooped . . oak barrels, with iron master hoops ; meat to * be free from rust or stain, full weight, and thoroughly salted, and to. have been repacked within thirty days of delivery. To be delivered within twenty days from date of award. 100,000 Pounds quality winter-smoked BACON SHOULDERS, in tight tierces of uniform size. To be delivered within twenty days from date of award. 89,200 Pounds first quality kiln-dried CORN MEAL, in well coopered, bead-lined barrels. 100,000 Pounds new WHITE BEANS, in well coopered, head-lined barrels. 00,000 Pounds first quality SPLIT PEAS, in well coopered, head-lined barrets, 75,000 pounds PRIME RICE, in well coopered, head lined barrels. 30,000 Pounds large grained, kiln-dried HOMINY, In well coopered, head-lineu barrels, 100,000 Pounds PRiME RIO COFFEE, in strong, well coopered, head* lined barrels. Bid* to state, also, the price in double bags, 10,000 Pounds first quality CHULAN TEA, in original half pound papers, Sample to be as original . package. •• * 60, DOO rounds light yellow. COFFEE SUGAR, or choice dry RAW SUGAR. Barrels to be of the best in nee for the purpose. 5,000 Gallons pure CIDER, WHISKY, or CORN VINEGAR, In strong, well coopered barrels. 10,000 Pounds first quality ADAMANTINE or STAR CANDLES, full weight twelves. 40,000 Pounds good hard SOAP, in pound bars, full weight. ■ . 30,000 Pounds clean, fine, dry SALT, in strong, well - coopered barrels. -. . 10,000 Gallons SYRUP MOLASSES, in strong, well , coopered barrels. 4,000 Pounds pure ground BLACK PEPPER, in four . ounce papers.. Bidders will state the variety of Pepper .offered; and will submit a sample of whole, atr well as ground. ► The above Btoree, with the exception of Pork and to- be delivered within ten days: of date . of Samples of all articles except meats must ba delivered with proposals, and referred rio therein ; but the pro posalmust not be ehclosed with the sample. Samples must be in boxes or bottles, and hot in paper parcels 'v-". The meats will be examined and pissed upon by John G. Taylor, inspector on tne part of the United States. Separate proposals, in duplicate, must be made for each article enumerated; and bidders may propose for the whole or any part of each. ; ... A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each bid. and the proposals must be specific iar com plying with all itg terms. r Each bid must have they written guarantee of two re sponsible names, for the fulfilment of the agreement, who will give bonds if required- Blank forms for proposals, containing-the form of gti&rantee,inay be had on application at this office, Tbe sellers’ name, place or business, add date of pur chase, name of content*, gross, tare, and net weights, must be marked on every package, and all old marks must be obliterated. Relurns of weights by professional public weighers to be given whenever required. ■, No bids from parties who have failed to fulfil a former engagement will -be considered.. Bids will include packages, and deUverv at any point in this city, to be designated fay this-office ; and any inferior packages or cooperage will be considered suffi cient cause for rejection of contents. Payment will ho made in such funds as may be fur nished by tbe United States for tbe purpose. Proposalstobeendorised “Proposals for Subsistence Stores, ’ ’ and directed to \ ISAAC B. WIGGIN, jel7-ije23. ; : Captain and C.'S. Yols. “TkEPAUTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH • L/ WAYS, Office S. W. Corner AVALSCT and FIFTH Streets.__ PHii,iDßijPHiA N Juße 14,1554.__; ' NOTICE TO will dq received at this office until three o’clock P. M. of MOMDAY, Jttno27tb, ISB4, for the grading at so inuoh Mr cubic yard, of ilie following-named streets, ■ vii.: Her street, from the sontheastwardiy side of wister street, extending a distance of about eight hundred and fifty-five feet. Also, Ash mead street, from Wakefield street to Germantown Railroad; Linden street, from Germantown: avenue to Knox, street, in the Twenty second (2Sd) ward; ABe, Richmond street, from Tioga street to about eight hundred feet beyond Bridge street, in the Twenty* fifth (25th) ward. . Said Proposals will be opened at the above time and place, where all bidden are invited to be present, and the lowest bidder will come forward within three days, or consider hiR bid withdrawn.- W. N, SMEPLRY, . . jel6-thsmwfm6t .Chief Com/r of Highways. T> RlO K PRBSBBEB iND BRICK MAKKBB’ TOOLS. «09 gottti PITTH Stawt. JUT*i-U»’ ft. P. JULigS. AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION- U KERB, No». 33a and 33* MARKET Slrwi LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP EUROPEAN. INDfA, america.n dry goods, straw goods, carpets, mattings,&c. we will hold a large sale of British, German, French, and, American dry goods, by catalogne, on foar months' credit, and part/orcash^ ' OKTH&'itiDAY MORNIPfO, Jtmo 23d, commencing at precisely 10 o’clock, com prising __ _ 778 PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, German, French, India, and American dry goods, embracing a large, full, ami fresh assortment of •woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, 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 will find it to tueir Interest to attend Also, Ingrdiu, Venetian, list and rag carpets, Canton mattings,' Ac., with which the sale will commence LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF DOMESTIC AND FOR EIGN DRY GOODS, CARPETS, CANTON MAT TINGS, Ac., Ac. Included in onr sale of . THURSDAY MORNING, June 23d, will be found in part the following desirable articles, to be sold on four months’ credit, part for cash—viz: cases and bales bleached and brown muslins, cases and bales blue drills and flannels. cases fancy inadder prints. cases indigo blue tickings and stripes. cases Kentncky jeans and pantaloonlng. cases fancy eassimeres ana satinets. cases English beiup carpets, case* fancy dress goods. t- cases silk striped mohairs. cases alpacas and cobnrga. - cases Italian cloths. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS, Ac Also, on * , . ~, totrsbat MORNmtj, June23a, ■winbe fouud-iapart about 115 pieces broad cloths, casslmores, meltons, coatings, cap. and cloalc cloths, satinets, jeans, dntp de ete, Queens cloths, drills, vestings, paddings, &« , Ate FRENCH, BRITISH, AND _6.EIUIA.rr DRY GOODS. Also, on - MORNING, packages Saxony dross gooig; ' packages printed lawns and jaconets. : packages French shirting prints. ; packages black and colored alpacas, —-packages lavellaa and bareges. . pieces alack grosde rltines. pieces black grosgrain taffetas.- pieces colored gr<i& dc Naples and moasseUnes. Also*.silk ties and bdks., sewing silks, veils, sus penders, travelling shirts, hosiery, pearl buttons, hoop and balmoral skirts, fancy articles, summer shawls, patent thread. AJso, a stock of staple and fancy dry goods, &c. SALE OF CARPETS AND MATTINGS. THURSDAY MORNING, June 23, at precisely 10 o’clock, with which the sale will commence, an Invoice of ingrain, Venetian, hemp, list, and rag carpets, Cantoamattings, &c., ike. CLOSING PEREMPTORY 8 ALB OF FRENCH. SWISS, INDIA, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, Jw., for the season. ON MONDAY MORNING, Jane 27th, at 10 o'clock, 'will be sold, by catalogue, on foar months’credit, abont 325 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India,German, and British dry goods, Ac., embracing a large assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot* ton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of tbe same will be arranged for ex* amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to attend. CLOSING PEREMPTORY SALE OF 900 PACKAGE? BOOTS. SHOES, BRQGAN& ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, &c , for the season. ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2Stit, At 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, without-re serve, on four months’ credit, about 900 packages hoots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots. Ac., embracing a and fresh assort ment,of desirable articles fpr men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manu facture. ■ 4 Also, straw goods, &c., in men’s hats, shaker hoods, , &c. N. B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn ing ofßalft. . .... . ■ ■ MEDICAL. CPKIKG DEBILITY ! O .. LANG OUR.-LASSITUDE, AND THAT LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM Peculiar to tbe SPRING TIME OF YEAR, are imraedi- ately relieved by the PERUVIAN SYRUP, - Or Protected Solution of PROTOXIDE OP IRON. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Supplies the blood with its vital principle, or ; LIFE-ELEMENT,-IRON, Infusing Strength, Vigor, and New Life into all parts of.the system.; One of the most distinguished Jurists in New'England writes to a friend as follows: * * Thave tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result fully sustains your prediction. It has made a new max of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I am no longer tremulous aad debilitated as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier, 5 and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the last five years. ; ' An eminent Divine of Boston says: “I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past; it give? me new vigor, BfforA.vcv of spirits, ' ELASTICITY of MUSCLE,” Pamphlets free.: J. P. DISMOBB. * No. 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. COUGHS ! COLDS ! CONSUMPTION I Wfstar’s Balsam of Wild-Cherry. One of the Oldest and Most Reliable Remedies in the "World fob \ ‘ ‘ Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Difficulty , of Breathing, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore Throaty . : Croup, and JErery. Affection of THE THROAT, LUTOS, AND CHEST. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry does not Dry up a Cough and leave the seeds of Consumption in the sys-< tern, but loosens it, and cleanses the Lungs of all im* purities."' ' ‘ None genuine unless signed *‘l. BUTTS” on the wrapper.' REDDING'S RUSSIA'SALVE! A Real Fain Extractor. FORT Y.:YEARS ’ EXPERIENCE Has fully established the superiority of this Salve over all other healing remedies.' It reduces the most angTy lookin'g Swelling and Inflammations as if by Magic; heals Old Sores, Wounds, Burns, Scalds, *c., Ina surprisingly short time. Only 25 cts. a Box. The above are old and xoell-established Remedies, For Sale by ' J. P. DINSMORE, 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORK S. W. FOWLS & CO., 18 TREMONT St., BOSTON, jelS-sw3m . and by all Druggists. ANT’S EFFERVESCENT A SELTZER APERIENT BEST REMEDY KNOWN ' ' FOB ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. SrCK HEADACHE,COSTIVI-: NESS,'INDIGESTIOk, -HEART-BURN. SOUR , STOMACH; SEA SICKNESS, Ac., Ac. > DrrUAMES R. CHILTON, the Great Chemist, says: *‘l 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. * ’ Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: “I can with eon* fidence recommend it. * ’ , . Dr. GEORGE S. DEXTER says: "In Flatulency, Heart-burn, Costivenesa, Sick Headache, &c., tnV SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed * valnahle remedy.” ~ For other, testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle Manufactured only by TARRANT & GO. , 278 GREENWICH Street, New York. 49*- FOR SALE-STALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tao2t Ti'LEGTRICITY.—WHAT 18 LIFE AJ WITHOUT HEALTH ?—Drs. BARTHOLOMEW A ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having removed theh Office from North Tenth street to No., 154 North, ELEVENTH Street, below Race, will still treat and curs all curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, without shocks, pain, or any inconvenience, by the use of files tricity, in its modifications, and Hommopathic Medi cines. - Consumption, first and se- Infiuenxa and Catarrh. cond stages. General Debility. Paralysis, Diseases of the LiT&r oi Neuralgia. Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. Prolapsus Uteri (Falling of Asthma. ; the.womb). , Haemorrhoids, or Piles. Spinal Disease. 154 North.EleYeath street, 9 . M. * [OLOMEW & ALLEN, . Medical Electrician*, STorfch ELEVENTH Street. Dyspepsia. -Rheumatism. Bronchitis. Testimonials at the office, Office hoars 9A. H. to 6 I Des. BAETI my2fi-tje39 ELECTRICITY. ■WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIB - f COVERT.—AII acute and {chronic disease* ; cured by’special guarantee, whendeairedby the, patient, at 1330 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, ■ and, in case of a failure, no charge is made; No i ! dragging the 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 informs* , turn. Bend and get a Pamphlet, which contains hnafl dreds of certificates from some of the moat reliable men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and permanently cured after all other treatment from medical men had failed. Over, twelve thousand cured in less than five years at 1330 WALNUT Si. , Consultation Free. _ Prof. BOLLES & Sr. - SHOWN, 1 myl4-2m* 1330 WALNUT St,, Philadelphia, Tj'LRCTRICITY.—DR. A. H. STEVEHS Ai is caring all Chronic Diseases* both of LADIES and GENTLEMEN, by a new method in the use of ELEC TRICITY. without shocks or pain. Board for a limited number of Patients from abroad may be had at reasons* ble rates in the Doctor’s family. A Pamphlet of six tees pages, containing certificates and other information, sent : gratis to all. orders accommnied with a stamp Office and.residence at 14-18 SOUTH PENN SQUABS, being central and accessible by street-cars from ever* railroad depot in the city. , my24-Im AROTCA OIL OR EMBRO- A CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Frosted feet, Chapped Bands, and all Skin Dis eases. Price 20c, and wholesaleaad retail by H. B. TAY LOR, Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. mh&-5m JQENSERVO. A most effective and delightful preparation - FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. Highly recommended by the most eminent Doctors and Dentists. 1 It is the result of a thorongh course of scientific expe riments, extending through a period of nearly thirty years- ' ' .• To a great extent in every case, and entirely in many, IT WILL PREVENT DECAY OF TEETH. It will also STRENGTHEN • WEAK GUMS, KEEP THE TEETH BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN, AND THE BREATH SWEET. See Circulars, Price $l. Prepared solo 1 ! br r - •„ S. T: BEALE M. D., DENTIST, : 1113 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia, P% : For sale by Druggists. .. jeU-3jn (FOLD’S DrPKOYED STEAM ' VJ • i ASD ■ . WATER-HEATING APPARATUS, For Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings and Private Residences, : Manufactured by the UNION-STEAM AND WATER-HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. JAMES P. WOOD, 41 South FOURTH Street. E, M, FELTWELL, Superintendent. PANADA LUMBER YARD. J V/ LUMBER DISTRICT, ALBANY. NEW YORK. The subscribers are now receiving large lots of PINE and HARD-WOOD LUMBER, which they are prepared to offer to the trade at market prices; 6 per cent, off for cash. • j©4-l*o ■ ' ■ : JONES & GO. Brices —paying, dare and Light Stretchers, Salmon; ana Hard BRICKS, for sale in large or email quantities. The subscribers have facilities for supplying extensive builders with de epatch, and for deuverinjjrto any place accessible by water carriage. ‘ w. & jA CHAMBERS, NORRiS-Street Wharf, above Gunner's Ran, tnvßMtn* Kensington- T] PHOLSTERING. AJ - H B. BLANCHAKD & GO.. ‘ Northeast comer THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT Sts. . Carpets and Mattings made and laid. Bedding, Hair Mattresses, &c. tniao sro Verandah Awnlngß. ARCHER & REEVES, ii- .WHOLESALE grocers. No, 45 North WATER Street, and No, 40 North DEL AW ARE Avenue, Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Priqes, a large ’‘ItJGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE,' TEAS. , SPICES, TOBACCO, And Grocer lea generally, carefully selected for the' flomitry trade. Sole Agents for the products of FITHIAN A POGUB'S Extensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J. ap2S-6m . ; - ■ . - ‘ PICKLES.—IOO BBLS. PICKLES IN A VINEGAR, 60 half bbls. Pickles in Vinegar. Also, three-gallon and Uve-gallon kega do. For eale by , - RHODES & WILLIAMS, tnhSS -10 T South WATER Street. PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP A is made of pure, fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than those x&ade from animal fats. In boxes of one down cakes* for $2 per box. & No. 116 MABGARBTTA Street, between Front and CailowbUl : v fdUntn PERFUMED PARLOR MATCHES.— A**'Jny rdMiyed 25 Additional r ases of these colebratei' (Alexander',) Matehw, tor sale to the trade on It. _ SOWN 6 £D5T0N,1514159 «. THIED Bt, AUCTION SACKS. M THOMAS & SONS, * Hob. 139 and 141 Booth FOURTH Street. Said at Non. 139 and 14-1 H.-.nth FOURTH Stroot SUPERIOR FORKITTRE, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. SUPERIOR It w PIANO FORTE, BILLIARD TABLE. FIRE PROOF' BAmf fine Carpets and oil cloths. ,ic. ’ ~O's'THUKSDa,Y“MdIiKINO, Atn 0 clock, at the auction Bt-re, superior furniture. French plate mantel and pier mirrors anperior K. W. rrano Irorte, hook cases. httliard table, tlre-proof aaftia. fine carpets, oil cloths, &c. SALE OP A PRIVATE LIBRARY, r OW THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Jane at the auction store, a valoablo private U urarr, which includes, a number of valuable warks, En glish and Ameri< an editions. cIaKET. HOOK AND Saturday, June 25th, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at the auc tion store. South Fourth street, about 000 bottles claret, hock, and Sauterne wines of choicest vintages Also, cherrybounee; London gin, bitters, &c. Atao, a few deirjtiolms of bounce, whortleberry cordial, and Irish whisky. safe' 1 ' 1 ' 168 may 110 e *aminod oo® hour previoaa to the TUBULAR BOILER, FORGE, SCRAP IRON, &« . ON SATURDAY MORNING. 25th in fit. , at io o’clock, trill ba sold without reserve, on account of the Treasnry Department of thn United States, at No, 10 Chant street, rear of St. Stephen’* t/hnren, i enth _ .street, below Market, a tabular boiler, made by J, P. Morris & Co , with Bourdon gauge, Sc, Alm* Portable forze, lot of scrap iron, Ac. 2..ZZ, at tneearoe time aod place, on other account, Barron’s jeweller’s blowpipe table, scrap iron, and * lot of demijohns. May be examined any lime previous to the sale. Terms cash, and tbe articles-to be removed within three days after the Bale. SALE No. 621 VINE Street. RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. . ON. 3rONDAY MORNING, , June 27th, at 30 o’clock, by catalogue, at No. 621 Tine street, the superior Household Furniture, Frenah Plate Mirrors, fine Tapestry Carpets, Gas Chandeliers and Fixtures, Ac. Previous to the gale of Furniture, will ba ffotd the Modern Residence. Particulars In handbills and cata logues.' May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of the sale. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 53U MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. sale of 1,000 cases boots, shoes, brogans. - * &c. t &n. ON THURSDAY MORNING, June 23, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by catalogue, for net cash, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, grain, and thick boots, brogans, balmorals, cavalry boots, Oxford ties, Con gress gaiters, &o. Women's, misses’, and children’s calf, kip,goat* kid; and morocco-heeled boots and shoes, side-lace ana Congress heeled gaiters, balmorals, slippers, buskins, Ac., from Jn't-class, city and Eastern manufactories. This sale will contain a prime assortment of goods, weß worthy the attention of buyers. Open for examination* with catalogues, early cn the morning of sale. SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING. • ON THURSDAY MORNING. June 23d, will be sold, by catalogue, an assortment of seasonable ready-made clothing, of desirable goods for present sales. The sale of clothing-will commence at one o’clock. • Catalogues ready early on morning of sale. T>Y HENRY P. WOLBERT, y AUCTIONEER, No.-202 MARKET Street, South Side, above Second St. •-JIMm °X Trimmings, Notions, &c., ererr MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Morning, com mencing at 10 o’clock. STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING. DRYGOODS, SEIRTS. TRIMMINGS. SHOES. &0. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 22d, coxnmencingatlOo’clock r wiU be sold caasi m*re pants, vests, coats, shirts, neck-ties, dress and do mestic goods, skirts, trimmings, fans, hats, caps,shoes, Ac. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC ■L TIOHEBSB, Ko. 240 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE AMERICAS - AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, MILLIKARY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS. STRAW GOODS &c., kc. , By Catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22d, Commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, comprising about 500 lots seasonable and desirable goods. CORSETS. 60 dozen superior -whalebone mechanical corsets; 300 dozen hoop skirts, &c. PARIS LACE POINTES AND BOURNOU3. . Also, this mornicg, aa invoice of Paris pusher lac* pointes, mantles, houmous, ismeres, &c. . STRAW GOODS. cases men’s and boys’braid and Ughorn hats, la dies’ and misses’ fancy hats, palm hoods, bonnets, Ac. 'pURNEBSj BRINLEY & CO., J - No. 615 CHESTNUT and 63i> JAYNE Streets. T>Y SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION* AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Not. 6583 CHESTNUT Street and 615 SANSOM STREET. gALE :of condemned horses. War Dhpartkest, Cavalry Burbac, OPFICR OF ChTBP QUARTBBH ASTBR, ■ _ _ Washington, D. C.j June 15,1854. Will be SOU) at PUBLIC AUCTION to the hiitwist bidder, at Giesboro Depot, on FRIDAY, the 34th inst , beginning at 10 o’clock A. M , from one hundred (100) !• one hundred and fifty (130) HORSES. These horses have been condemned as unfit for tha cavalry service' of the Army. For road and farm pur poses many good bargains may be had. Horses sold singly. .Terms: cash, in United States currengr. .1 JAMESA.EKIN, je2o-5t Lieut. CoL andC. Q. M. Cavalry BareatL FOR SALE AM) TO LET. nBFHANS’ COTJHT SALE.— Vy Estate of MICHAEL CBOUSB, dee'd. By virtue of an order of the Orphans* Court for the Cuy and Goanty of Pbiladelphia, wm be exposed to public sale, by M. THOMAS & SONS, auctioneers, on TUESDAY, June 28,1861, at 12 o'clock 3f., at the Phila delphia Exchange, ail that two-story briek messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Mount Pleasant street, in the Twentieth ward of the city of Phiiadelahia; front on Mount Pleasant street eighteen feet sir inches, and in depth one hun dred feet, more or less. - Bounded on the north', by ground of , on the south hy Mount Pieasaa.fi street, on, the east by ground now or late of Louisa Book, and on the west by ground now or iate of George .Bed well, fßeing 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 Bla tine and wife, by indenture dated March 14, 1853, re corded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book T. H.. No. 68, p. 466,* &c,, • granted and. conveyed unto said Michael Crouse, in fee.} JOHN M, HALL, Administrator c. t. a.,' No. 1437 North THIRTEENTH Street “PUBLIC SALE. ‘ -L •- ESTATE OT JOHN PaSCHALL, At the BELL TAVERN, on the *ABBY ROAD, la the Twenty-fourth ward, at 12 frclock, on the 23d day of SIXTH MONTH (JuasKm Two several tracts of UPLAND AND HIGH MEADOW GROUND, situate in (latesKingsessing) 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 springy and young orchard thereon; contains 14 acres of Upland, and 22acres of High Meadow. - And the other of the said Tracts, situate south of SIXTY-FOURTH Street, having a lairge dwelling house theron; contains 16 &cres of upland, and 20 acres Of High Meadow. - ■ Two-tbirdsof the purchase money can remain secured by mortgage. f *TPor farther particulars, apply to D. S. PASCHALL* VIS‘WALNUT Street. - ' GEORGE HORNE, HENRY. 5. PASCHALL.I BENJAMIN PASGHALL, Executors. rvo LET—THE SECOND, THIRD, A3TO Afourth Floors at 335 MARKET Street, through to Church alley. rahgMf m FOR SALE—ELEGANT DOUBLE JEsAfchree-etory Brick Residence, with back building, No. 713 FRANKLIN Street, below* Brown. Lot 60 feet front. The house is excelled by none in finish, with every modem convenience; and ground finely laid out attached. ALFRED H. ALLEN, Conveyancer* 305 South SIXTH Street. . jelO-fmwlQfc* m, FOE SALE—A' PRINCELY JKSISTJBURBAN on the S; -E. comer of FRANKFORD Road and ALLEGHENY - Avenue; Bouse 60 feet by 70 deep,' built of brick, in the mo3t sub stantial manner, rough-cast and painted pearl coloiv three stories, with two-story tower; contains 24 rooms and 26 closets, finished in oak and walnut, and papered, in first-class style; has all the modern convenience!# such as hot and cold water, bath and shower bath water closets, ranges, heaters, stone-set tubs, speaking tubes, bells, &c., and all in working order; hasbeasH' ful piazza front and back, and commands a fine view of the Delaware and surrounding country. ■ The Lot is 100 feet front by 320 deep to Amber street, with stable and coach- house on rear, ice-house, Ac. The grounds are adorned with eveigreens, beautifal shade trees and flowers, and tastefully laid out in walks. > The vegetable garden contains a good selection, sack as peas, beans, beets, parsnips, salad, cucumbers, cab bage. strawberries, raspberries, currants, gooseberries potatoes, &c., and a choice select .on .of peach, peah cherry, and plum trees. , - l Persons desiring to purchase can see photograph anp plans at office, and receive cards of admittance to vier premises. GEO. N. TOWNSEND k GO., I je!B-sw2t . 123 K South FOURTH Street, j M FOR S A.LE—DWELLING Nd 19C5 Motto t Yernon street; all modern conTeoi enees. Immediate possession. I E. WRIGT,RY k CO., I 121 South FOURTH Street MTO BENT—THE HOTEL No. 23? North THIRD Street, formerly the "Eagle," bow caIIed.BAKNUM'S HOTEL. Apply at No. 314 RACK Street,.above Second. jalB-6t m FOR SALE-CAN GIVE POS- M -KaiSESSION of the MANSION .this Spring- The-JL Preuiium Farm of Chester county, fiear Chadd’s Fore Station, Baltimore Central Railroad, 6 miles from Was} Chester. 170 acres prime Brandywine green crass land. For furtherparticulars apply to E. PETTIT, jelS - 333 WALNUT Street. m SEA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR' SALI Jut—One of the best located and moat convenient!: arranged COTTAGES at ATLANTIC CITY. Apply to myS-im , : JOHN ?. STARS. M LARGE AND VALUABLE PRC PERTY FOR SALE.—The very large and commor ous LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY Street: n? the centre of business: containing 60 feet on CheW etreet, depth 105, feet, being 78 feet wide on the tea ot the lot, and at that width opening to a large earthy* leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of - SIZE AND POSITION w are rarely met with. Apply at the office of Christ Church Hospital, *•, . je!3-3m No, 336 WALNUT Street, i MFOR SALE.—FOUR-STORY- D WEE lingS. E. corner Eighteenth and Green streets. Three-story dwelling and hall, for meetings, coma Eighth and rarrish. , Three-story dwelling, Sfl Geary street, •_ Three-story dwelling, S 6 feet front, with lot TOxB 1727 Hamilton street.. . Four frame houses and lots, 31x65 feet, S. E. sid« Latimer street. . -,■■■* One hundred and twelve feet S. W. of Ash streei/Mt $1,750. Rent for SS3O. - A Several splendid properties on North Broad street I ' First-class Farm of 90 acres, In Cecil Co. Jttd. V| . ggt PUBLIC SALE AT ; YILIAGH ri-GKEEN, JUKESBth, at 1 o'clock. Estate o' Dr. 8 A. Barton, deceased. A beautiful summer residence With eight acres of land, out-houses, stabtea, fish pond, and a line orchard of fruit trees. The house ad fawn are splendidly shaded. In a beautiful village, 1, miles from Glen Riddle, on the West Chester and 4 miles from Media; convenient to ohnreha schools. iIC - JAMES BARXON } . jeW-10t* J. HBKVEY BAKTOH, f Administrators. ; ESTEY’S ; COTTAGE ORGAN'S, f; Hot only UNEXCELLED but UHEQUALLKD In prft» .of Tone and Power, designed especially for Churke# and Schools, hut found to he equally well aoapwato the Parlor and Drawing Room. For sale •; * No. 18 North SEVENTH Also, a complete assortment of the Perfect Melooaft constantly on hand. mylft-ft mm* DR. FINE, PRACTICAL *D3&- TIST for the last twenty yeare, W YINm » helow Third, inserts the most .aSglui & tesssSf I fa SS?*!MSlfls Kpolrod to AD ««» ranted to it, ; Boierence. heat famtliac. v MhW^tt TkKAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE. ! .UvmiTIED T&SA COTTA DKAIH PIPMI blms, from 8 to Ifi-iach diameter. with ail Waft ot branches, bends, and traps, for sale in any quantt*. 2 inch bore per yard SOcu 3 “ 86a. 1 4 “ “ '* 4Se. 6 «* •; •« eoc. TEERA COTTA CHIMNET°TOPS, For Cottages, TUlas, oi City Homm. mmt Ft« - ffnard Tops, tor curing smoky chimneys, from a kofee* Etgl1 ' ORNAMENTAL OARBBN VASES • Fountains, and - Statuary Marble Busta* lwt , T ARD OIL, FOR LUBRICATING i’j Wool and MacMnaryrfor aal* »l tho MAROT i STESIu BawSwtarer^^ai^™
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