THE CITY. Tlie Thermometer. JUNE 52, 1863. JUNE «, 1361. „ 6A. H lii SP. M. 6A. M..,.. ISM 3P.M. 67 74 72 eiK SO WIND. WIND. ' WKW....SE....WIjyN. ESE WSW....WSW MILITARY. LIST OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS. Tho following ia a list of tlio Ponnaylvanla .and Now Jersey soldiers who arrived at aiegargeo's wharf on Tuesday afternoon, as mentioned. in The Press of yesterday: ro’KsvrvANiA uecumrsts. Sergt J F Roberts, 0,5 Cav J .Nelson, K, 58 ' J Benelch, H» 65 7 F H Miller,-A, 18S • J A Jackson. B, 18 M Wright, C, 97 J Mendonnale. B. 97 W-Bothwoll, M, 5 Cav H n Bohder, M, 5 Oav Sergt.P SMank, I, 65 . G Passler, B, 6 Cav J Krousc. E. 5 Ca'V J Lego, C, 11 Cav H Oaloof, D, 18S lIS Rest, 0,112 RF Scholl. 0,112 i H S Holt, K, 18 Gav W F Sweeny, I, 2 Cav C Morrieke, L. 6 Cav TII Warren. D, U Cav C N Sheppard, C, 11 Cav H Tallmadge, E, S 7 ARugglee, G, 65 > W Carr, B, 55 W C Dorsey, D, 55 ll Oav Sergt TMounts, B, 76 F Sallada, B, 55 M S Sierwood, D, IS Cnv 3$ Daily. C, IS Cav John Smith, M, IS Cay J Stone, H, 2 Art • J Vaugosboek, A. 11 Gay 31W Moore, C, 112 . JJSbOoI. L, 2 Art M Gottrley, I, IS Cav J Stone, M, 2 Art 13 J Evans, M, 2 Art" A Graves, G, 2Art Ellis Smith, B, C Cav L Turner, A, 6 Cav... H Knanber, L, 6Cuy F Yalk. I, 63 Sergfc D Lane, C, ISB Q. FBouKherty,.!), 17 WFKeener, 0, 76 I Johns, D, 4 G Shetzline, C, 11 Corp'J M Hansom, C, 68 VBt Clare, E, IS T Bingler, A, 97 JBr&nUioll, K, 63 E Shields, A, 68 - A Kennarde, 8,55 A Baker, if, li Cav E Grant, C, 65 WJ Bar fort, E, 2 Art. X£W JERSEY RKGTWENTS. ,* J Woodball, I‘\ 9 \i.T Sheridan, F, 9 •WmMeis, E, fi M W Smith, B, 9 AStryker, F, 9 I ARRIVAL OF CADETS. Tbo Cadets of the Pennsylvania Military Aca demy of Wost Chester, one hundred anil forty in number, commanded by,Colonel Hyatt, wilt arrive in the oity to-morrow (Friday) morning, to visit tho Sanitary Fair. They will arrive at the West Ches ter dopot at 8K A. M., and then make a parade, headed by Beck’s band, down Market to Eigh teenth, down Eighteenth to Chestnut,down Chest nut to Third, down Third to Walnut, up Walnut to Independence Square, where they will give a P«hito drill, thenco out Walnut to Nmth to Arch, out Arch to Eighteenth, up Eighteenth to the Pair, which, after visiting, the Cadets will bo dis missed, and thus end the session. • nrATHS OK SOLPTERS.' The following deaths were reported at the Medi cal Director’s office yesterday: _ T Chester Hospital— .fames Fulks, Company H,:«tlr Begtmcnfc Wisconsin Volunteers, and J. Morris, Company I,4th New York Artillery Regiment. . Mower Hospital— Corporal H: W. McClellan, Com pany B. 2"th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. CnrisiiaTi'Slrott Hospital— Jas. H. Corv/in, Com pany M, 15th Regiment New York Artillery. MISCELLANEOUS. A LARGE* CONTRIBUTION. - The voluntary system of the Christian Commis sion is as thoroughly carried out in the contributions it receives as in the employment, of its delegates. It has been sustained from the first by the free-will 'offerings of tho people. Many of. the thousands which have been poured into its treasury have eoihe without- any appeal whatever. A remarkable fea ture of these contributions has been the amounts received from those for whose immediate beneftt.the Commission was organised. Many regiments in the •field have sent §2OO and $3OO at a time, and some have , gone so far as to establish a system of regu lar -monthly contributions. This is as good evi dence as 'could be desired of the appreciation the soldiers have, of the Commission’s work, while it should be a stimulus to the public to do more for the noble men who have given thetr all for their coun try. A letter received yesterday from Boston, at the Office Of the Christian Commission, records the most handsome voluntary contribution yet made. The letter says: „ « The naval and civil officers, mechanics, and em ployees at the Charlestown navy yard, liavo confcrU rmted'sf,ssB.29 to aid the work of the CUristianCom missionl”- cohonv/r’s inquest. The coroner yesterday held an inquest on the' body of Bridget Dougherty, aged three years, who was run over on Monday afternoon last by a car of the Fifth and Sixth-street Passenger Railroad on Sixth street, below Fifczwater. Officer J. W. Comp ton testified that he was standing at Sixth and Fitz water streets on Monday afternoon last, at about fifteen minutes past two o’clock. A car came down Sixth, and stopped at Fitzwater to let out.a passen-. ger. It had not begun to go fast, when he noticed a girl about eight or ten years old on the track with a Tittle child. . The larger girl, when she saw tho car so near, let go the hand of the little one, and ran out of reach of the car, which passed'over tho body of the child. The car was stopped as soon as . pos sible, and the driver and conductor rendered every assistance' possible. Several other witnesses were examined who testified to the same effect, and the juTy rendered the foliowing: verdict: that Bridget Dougherty came to her death by being run over by car No, 15, belonging to Tho Fifth and Sixth-street Railroad Company, on the afternoon of Jane 20, ■ 1864. There was no evidence, presented to the jury to show any carelessness or neglect of duty on the part of the conductor or driver of said car. BOARD: OP CONTROI.. Tho Board of School Controllers will organize on the first Monday of July. The following is the new Board so far as elected: "Wards. 1. J. S. Stewart, IT. -. 2. Geo. W. NebingeiyD. 3. Jas. .W. Fletcher, I). 4. Pat. A. Fagan, D. 5, IVUch. McGeoy, D. 7. John Noble, u. 8. Edward Shippen, IT. 9. James Freeborn, U. 10. B. W. Cushman, U, . w.- - There will be an election in the Sixth ward on Tuesday next, and in the Thirteenth ward on Fri day evening next. JEWELRY SWINDLES, We have received a, letter from a regimental officer at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in which he com plains that his regiment, and, in fact, every regi-. ment in that department, is overrun with circulars promising valuable jewelry in return fora ‘‘mere gong. 1 ’ The inexperience or ignorance of the poor ’soldier Is taken advantage oLby glowing induce ments. Ho ia promised a $l2 laoiesMong guard chain or a $l5 vest chain for the insignificant sum of $1.15. The very disproportion between the pre tended value and - the price asked should warn tho soldier and every one efse who receives these circu lars that they are tempted by contemptible swind lers, who intend to send them nothing in return for their money. There are several persons in this city who are engaged in this dishonorable business of fleecing the soldier. A year or two ago one of them was tried and punished severely, and those that re main deserve a similar fate. CORNER STONE TO BE LAID. The corner stone of a new ehurch; edifice, to be called the Zion Baptist (colored) Church, will be laid on Tuesday afternoon next, at the corner of Kaighn’s Point avenue and West Jersey Railroad, Camden. The church is to be 30 by 45 feet in dimen sidhs, and two stories high. Tho address will be Siren by Rev. Dr. Ide, of Springfield,.Mass. Rev. oseph M. Francis is the pastor. FATAL ACCIDENT. . William Patson, aged nine years, died yesterday, at the Pennsylvania Hospital, from injuries received on the night previous by being run over by a freight train of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Broad and Prime streets. elxctiox- of police magistrates, eto. r Select and Common Councils will meet m joint convention to-dav for the purpose of electing sixteen police magistrates, one member of the Board of Health, and one member of the: Guardians of the Poor. ;• ■ PASSENGER RAILWAYS. The Committee on Railroads of City Councils will, it ia expected, report to-morrow, a.bill pro viding for the purchase of such passenger railways as the city has the privilege of purchasing, unless '.fbefore tliat time the railway companies reduce their fare to the old price. CAUCUS NOMINATION. Tho Republican members of Select Council met In caucus yesterday afternoon, and nominated Messrs.. A, Heaton, Robert Gill, and Charles E. Lex, as candidates for Directors of Girard College. . j.' ACCIDENT.'" About one o’clock .yesterday, morning a man named Charles Bates, employed as a driver on the Race and Vlne*streets Passenger Railroad, had hi 3 left arm broken in tw6 places, at the stables of the company, by ahorse pressing aim against one of the stalls. . - - The Toofof a barber shop, corner of St. John and Callowliill streets, was slightly damaged by fire about six o’clock last evening. A slight tire occurred about seven o’clock, at a stable between Waro and Meredith streets, and above Twenty-third. The Unites States supply-steamer Massaelm3etts Will not sail for the South Atlantic Squadron on Saturday/as was pxpeoted, Due, notice will be given of the sailing day., THE SEW IRONSIDES, The far-famed; frigate New Ironsides arrived at Tort Mifflin yesterday afternoon, and will bo at the navy yard this evening. TUB COURTS. Supreme Court In Banc-Woodward,, €. J„ ami Justices Thompson, Strong, Road, am! Af;new'. The Supreme Court met here yesterday for a special term. Opinionßwere deliveredin tho following oases hy Chief Justice Woodward: > Dreer and Wilson vs. Carscadden. Common Pleas Clinton county. Jadgment reversed, and a venire de r novo awarded, Fifield vs The Insurance Company of Pennsylvania, : Certificate from Hius Frias. Judgment affirmed. Con curring opinions were delivered by Justices Strong, . Read, and Agnew; and Justice Thompson said: *vi. have prepared an. opinion in this case, coming to the same conclusion with .the’'Chief Justice, but his opinion covers the whole ground taken by me, and hisprasenta -tion is so much, more-satisfactory that ( I forbear doing ' more than giving my concurrence in his Opinion, and his conclusion.” . .. .. •••- * •’ --- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Weiser & Wel der. Common Pleas Dauphin county. Jadgment affirm-. ed. Justices Strong and Aanew dissented. ■-....j--- The Miners’Bank vs.'Heilman.: Common Pleas Co lumbia county. * Judgment reversed, and a venirede novo awarded. Commonwealth vs. Copp. Certiorari to Clinton county. Judgment affirmed. Brotherllue vs. Satres&Saires. Common Pleas, Blair county. Judgment reversed and a venire do novo awarded. ■■■••- , : _ Madara vs. The Commonwealth. Quarter Sessions, Blair county; Judgment reversed and a venire de novo i awarded. , - - Anna Myers’ appeal. Orphans* Court, Adams county. , Decree affirmed. - vs. The Commonwealth. Common Pleas,- Dauphin county. Judgment affirmed. By Tbompsox. J.—Trustees of Lutheran Congregation vs. St. Michael's Evangelist Congregation of Pine Hill. Common Pleas, Somerset county/ Judgment reversed. Huston vs/Bowers./ Common Pleas, Blair county. Judgment affirmed. Buck Mountain Coal Company vs. The Schuylkill Caaland- Navigation Company.; Certificate from Hist • Brins, Judgment affirmed. „ • , ■ • ’ Appeal of tho Farmers’ and Mechanics* Bank of Philadelphia. Orphans’ Court, /Lancaster county. Judgment affirmed at the cost of appellant, s ■ Bv Strong, J.— Farrell ys. Lloyd. Common Pleas, Blair county. Judgment reversed and a venire do novo awarded' Henry va, Brothers, . Common Pleas, Miffiinconnty. Judgment reversed,' and a venire do novo awarded. Bedford Railroad Co.va/ Bower. Common Pleas, Bedford county. Judgment reversed, and a venire do novo awarded. - Hale’s'Executors vs. Arel’s Executors. Common Pleas, Mlfllln county. JudgtnanfcafHrmed. ■ / / Cumberland Valley Railroad Co. va. Byers. Cotftmon Pleas, Cumberland Co. Judgment reversed, and a venire do novo awarded. Shoesberger ys. Llovd Holider, and others. Common Pleas, Blair county,. Judgment reversed, and a venire de novo awarded,’. .• . - , - By Reap, J.*r-Appeal of-Wm. Cankle. Common Pleas, Lancaster county. Decree reversed, and record remitted with a procedendo. = . _ Musservs. County of Dauphin, Judgment reversed, and a venire de novo awarded. ,> > . ’ Creditors of John Spahr. Orphans’ Court, Somerset county. Decreeaffirtned-at thd.coetsof appellant. - Beetem vs. Thatcher. Common Pieaß, Cumberland oounty. Judgment affirmed. ; / - _ ' ‘ _ ~, // Clwket al. vs. Wallace. Orphans’ Court Franklin county. Decree varied and affirmed. . IJawiey vs. Laekawana and Bloomsburg Railroad Company. Court of Common Pleas Luzerne county. Judgment affirmed. - Wilson ys. Camel. - Court of Common Pleas Clinton county. JtidgmenUeverftedaud av.d. n. awarded. Cassey’s. estate (Smith’s appeal.) Orphans’ Court Philadelphia. „ Appeal and exception dismissed. Bv Abnkw, J.-fDalfy va- Presbyterian Congregation. Court of Common Pleas Centro conntr. Judgment af ; irraed. ; ‘ ...... Bell, Jobnßton, Jack," & Co. ys. AVilson etal. Court of Common Pleas Centre county. Jndgmffit affirmed. Kitchen vs. Yeates. Court of Common lyoalj Clinton county. Judgment affirmed, , . \ \ The court will remain in session bore for allay or two . to hear a few cases from tho country. . Qnartcr Scanlons—Judge Allison. THE CASE Off MIX, THE FAIR DANK THIEF. Yesterday George H. Mix, alias Marshall, charged with 1 teallng several thousand dollars from the bank of the Fair, as a clerk in which, by means of>a forged letter of Introduction and recommendation purport Tog to have been written by M, W, Baldwin, £9 had For some time past, dairymen have suffered severely by being robbed.of milk upon its arrival at the German town depot. A watch was set, and ou Tuesday after noon two boyswero detected filling their cans. They were held to answer by Aldorman Haines. Michael McCormick and Montgomery Warren were arraigned before Alderman Hunter, yesterday raorn iug, on the charge of stealing two calves. They were recognized by the owner, having been sold to a butcher. They were held to answer. : STABBING CASE. ' Between two and three o’clock yesterday morning an altercation occurred between two men at a house No. 1314 PearUireet, during which oue of them,mamfd Thomas Sullen, was stabbed by the other over the eye and below the shoulder, inflicting very dangerous wounds. It seems that the ono who ic dieted the stab wte a soldier, and was an inmate of tho Little ..York Hospital. Dpriug his absence, Sullen is alleged to have lived with his wife, and received the money and letters sent to her. The Soldier came home, and, finding Sul len in ibe house, assaulted him,and inflicted the wounds as stated. The soldier was arrested and held for a fuvther.hearing, Sullen being unable to appear at the 'hearing. 11. Chas. Abel, D. 32. "Wm. M. Levick, B. 15. Geo. A. Hoffman, U. 17. J. A. Hookoy, D. - 18. GvW. Vaughan, U. 20. Wm, C. Haines, U. 22. John Rittenhouse, U. 23. Nathan HiUo9, U. 24. Jas. N. Marks,lT., been employed, was arraigned, and to the two bill* of indictment presented, one charging Um larceny of *eveir thousand dollars-in money and the other the larceny of a pistol, the property of J, A. CuUlwoll, he pleaded guilty. Mix being.called up for sentence, District Attorney Mann aeid he thought it proporto call attention to the fact that, at a rfecent term of the court, the defend ant cad been convicted upon two separate indictments for stealing horses that he had hired at livery stables, and tnen sold; that in consequence of his youth and pro* possessing appearance, and jiU protestations that- those were his first offences, a number of good bat mistaken persons became interested In tho young man, and ox* erted themselves tu have tbo sentence to bo imposed light. This object was accomplished, and tho imprison ment to which ho was sentenced was short. lie is but * few weeks released, however, when by means of a shameful fraud he obtains at the Sanitary Fair, chart * tably for tbo benefit of our disabled sol dier?, ft position of trust for tho purpose of betraying it, Mr. M. thought, the caso one where an example of severity should be made. Mix asked to say a few words, and, permission being granted, said that bo would not have commuted this larceny if he had had sufficient means to leave the city when released from prison for stealing tho horses; that upon that occasion, when arrnsted, the police took from him all tho money he had,which they afterwards failed to return to him; and, under these circumstances, ho sought the position at the Fair, witli a view of enihezxli ag only so much money as would enable him to go home. Being there, however, with large sums of money lying loosely around, and counted hurriedly and in many cases incorrectly, the temptation to steal was irresisti ble, and lie took more thau he first intended. [Tho bill charged §7.000, hut Mix acknowledged to about $6,003. ] Judge Allison thou proceeded to pa?e sentence, and referred to tho leniency shown tho defendant when last before tho court, and of the sneaking mealiness of- the offences of which, by his own plea or guilty, he stood convicted; of obtaining 'by forgery a situation in tho great Fair, with the predetermined purpose of stealing the funds being raised by means thereof for tho benefit of suffering and disabled soldiers; and said that, in such a case, the utmost pmilshment allowed by law. should hednliicted. He sentenced Mix to an imprisonment.ot throe years ou each bill of indictment, makiug a total of six years. THE POLICE. CBefpre Sir. Alderman Beitler. 1 L AROES Y OASES. Bfarr White was arraigned before Aid. Beitler yester day morning on the charge of robbing a lady, named Catharine Clark, of a carpet-bag, containing clothing, Ac , valued at about fifteen doltars. The theft was committed at tho Baltimore depot. Tho prisoner was committed. DISCHARGED. Benj. F. Whee Jan, who was before Aid. Beitler on. Tuesday, ou the charge.of passing a cqjmterfeit $5O trea sury note, had another hearing yeswrday afternoon. Tho alderman discharged him. [Before Mr. Alderman Haines. 3 YOUNG THIEVES. [Before Mr. Alderman. Hunter. ] BEASTLY ROBBERS, FIXMCIAI MD COMMERCIAL. • We can give no reliable quotation for gold this morn ing. At one time yesterday it reached the high figure of 236, and later in the day it fell back again to 205. . This sudden movement caused much excitement, as well outside as inside financial circles. Of course,\business was almost at a complete stand-still. Prices were com pletely unsettled.. It is feared that the “gold bUI,” as it is' called, is a failure, so far as it is Intendedito to cany ont any beneficial result -that was expected of it. We intimated yesterday what the effect of its prac tical operation would be—namelyito send up the premi um to a ruinous rate. The business of gold purchases and sales having been diverted from the Stock Exchange and the Gold Exchange, ahd.it having become a penal offence to sell gold, except it be delivered on the same da}*, and at the ordinary place of business of the opera-, tor, the natural effect is that the gold business has fallen into the hands of a few men, who, having the monp poly, cau demand whatever figure they please. It is be lieved to be unfortunate at this time, when such restric tions are placed upon the purchase and sale of gold, that ; the ■ Government should promulgate a new law ; requiring all goods in bonded warehouses to betaken out before the Ist of September. To do this, it ia esti mated that, thirty-seven millions of dollars in gold will be required. This causes ah increased demand, and an increased demand brings an increased price. Wecan see no remedy under the peculiar circumstances of the case, to avert a greater evil, than to have , the main -features of the bill modified. The details of the law are universally regarded as too sweeping, andthereis but one opinion on the subject among our most .promi nent merchants. In this connection, we print an official copy Of the bill. It is entitled-i'An Acfcto pohibit cer tain sides of Gold and Foieigia Exchange, n ahd is ; as follows: • .. - Re it enacted, etc., That it shall be unlawful to make any contract for the purchase or sale and delivery of any gold coin or bullion to -be delivered on any day subse quent to the day of making such contract, or for the payment of any sum, either:fixed or contingent, in de fault of the delivery of any gold coin or ballion, or to make such contract upon any other terms than the actual delivery of such gold coin or 'bullion, and the payment in full of the agreed, price thereof on. the day on which such contract is made, in IT. S. notes or national curren cy, and not otherwise; or to make any contract for the purchase or sale and delivery of any foreign exchange to be delivered at any time beyond ten days subsequent to the making of such contract; or for the payment of any sum, either fixed or contingent, in default of the delivery of any foreign exchange, or upon any other terms than the actual delivery of such foreign exchange within ten days from the making of such contract, and the immedi ate payment in full of the agreed : price thereof ou the day of in United State 3 or national currency;. or to make any contract whatever for the sale and de livery of any gold coin or bullion, of which the person making such contract shall not, at the time of making the same, be in actual possession. And .it shall be un- lawful to: make any loan of money or currency not be >ing in coin, to be repaid in coin or bullion, or to make any loan of coin or bullion to be repaid in money or. currency other than coin. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted , That it shall be fur ther unlawful for any banker, broker, or other person, to make any-purchase or any sale of any gold coin or bullion, or of any foreign exchange, or any contract for any mch purchase or sale, at any other place than the ordinary place , ofbusiness of either the seller or pur chaser, owned or hired and occupied by him individu ally, or by a partnership of which lie is a member. Sec. S. And be it funherenacted,Tha,t all contracts made in violation of this act shall be absolutely void. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted , That any person who shall, violate*.aay provisions of this- act shall be leld guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction there of, be fined in any sum of not less than $l,OOO. nor more than SIO,OGQ, or be imprisoned for a period not less than three months nor longer than one year, or both, at the -discretion of the court, and shall likewise be subject to a penalty of $l,OOO for each offence.- * See. S. And be it further enacted, That the. penalties .imposed by the fourth section of this act maybe reco vered in ah action at law in any court of record of the United States, or any cqurt of, competent jurisdiction, which action may be brought in the name of the United States by any person who will sue for said penalty, one-. ■ half for the use of the Uuited States and the other half for the use of the person bringing such action. And the recovery and satisfaction of a judgment in any such ac tion shall be a bar,to the imposition of any fine foe the same offence-in any prosecution instituted subsequent to the recovery of such judgment, ImtshaUnotbo a bar to the infliction of punishment by imprisonment; as pro vided by said fourth section. Sec. 6, And he it f urther enacted, That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act' are hereby repealed. ... Approved Jnne 17 1864. ■ That part of theblllwhichlsheld tube-most incon venient' to legitimate dealers is that which .requires • tlie payment in full of the agreed price thereof on the which the contract is made, 11 to be in “ United States notes or national currency, and riot otherwise. * ’ The payment, therefore, of a bank check’for either gold or foreign exchange is made by the law a misde meanor. The authorities may agree not to prosecute,, but,' as the law stands, it excludes all othor methods of payment but paper money. What else, could; be re ceived in payment besides United States notes or national currency, “unless it beabauk check ?. There would remain only coin, and the notes of the old banks. The conclusion is irresistible that the.receipt of a check inpayment would he a violation of the law. . The New k evening papers of yesterday contra a report of a large meeting of merchants held in that city, at the Chamber of Commerco, for the purpose of taking such action in reference to the Gold bill as the necessi ties of commerce .would seem to demand.- Mr. S. B. Chittenden, while, advocating the appointment of a committee to proceed to Washington for the purpose of having the law.repealed, detailed anumber of instances showing how the price of Gold had been infiated by the sympathizers with the rebellion, That' th&J3old bill was an inconvenience he admitted, and hoped it would be submitted to until repealed. Finally a committee, as proposed, was adopted, with' Mr. J. M. Brown, an eminent New York banker, chairman. It appears,how-- ever, that the committee had no ins tractions of a defi nite character. The sjock market: generally was very much excited, and opened with a strong up ward tendency for every thing od the list..; As,gold receded later in the -day, so fell other stocks la sympathy. Reading. sold; before boards at 72K, but closed at ?o>4; Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 72; Northern Central Railroad, Philadel phia and Erie, and Gala wissa preferred were all higher. Government, bonds showedho material change. State 6s were held firmly at 101 In coinpauy bonds there 'was a general improvemant; Philadelphia and Bile sold at: .108#; North Pennsylvania 6s afc.lo6#; and Sosque hapna Canal 6s at 69; Schuylkill, Navigation shares, common andpreferrtMi, wore higher; Delaware Division yras steady at 4S>£, and Lehigh Navigation at 75. The coal companies were all higher; Fulton at 8%; New: York and Middle at 20; and Green Mountain at 6&. . Mr. Mclntyre, the U. S. Assistant Treasurer, hag re ceived authority to dispose of the new six per cent, loan at six per cent, premium, This is the minimum rate’ fixed hy the Government tor the’ unawarded balance of the seventy-jlve million loan.. Jay Cooke & Co, quote Government securities United States Bonds, 1881... 112 @IW United States7S-10 Notes. .loB ;.®lO7. Certificates of Indebtedness-.....;,.,......... 95J£@ B7 }£ Quartermasters’.vouchers............ 06 @O7 Gold-.....* no quotation. United States 5*20 bonds Coupon 10-408 ready ; for delivery to June loth, inclu sive/ '■■■ The following shows the receipts of tile Delaware Di vision Canal Company, for week ending June 18, 3861...........................56,145 02 ' Previous in 1864........................60,615 88 : 566,660 90 ..$4 950 94 ..... ..44,203 62 i- ——549,164 46 Week ending June 2D» 1863. Previous in 1863............ ? Increase in 1564........,,...517,496 44 ’ The following is a statement of the comparative earn-' ings of the North PSTTheylvaaia Kuilroad Company: ■* Earnings year ending May 31,18M.\ : .:.8341;744-39 • Do, . do. - do, 1863.,.. 229,1217 1 , Increaao ■STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,' JUNE 23. IBM. BEFORE JIOAHD3. & '*•" V <l Reading H....Sdya 723,' ,lCODensmoreOU..... ,1X .100 d0.;T... ........ 7e§ 72« 300 do ...... ...,M0 7^ bs 7 t% 100 do —7'24f OT i:> d 0...... ........ 7|}J 200 do bW7®l 100 d 0.... .......... 2OO do. .... .... 7‘l§ 1100: do. WO-7IH 000 do ...... —blO 7^5 100; d 0,.., .......... 72X 100 d 0.... ~..iv VbS 72K 100: d 0...... ......Ra 72X 100 ; - d0...... 7^>§ ;400 do ..-.. ....blO 72X 100 do .......729^ ICO do.* . 72?$ ICO d 0...... ....... • FIRST BOARD. “ ; : 800 NewZCreek.-. tots- IX ICO SfcOlmtock 0i1.... 5 ; 10Cam & Ambit--. 190 100 catawissa R-pref ,43X 2Cfl Irwin 0it.......... 4H 60 ml & ErieE. .cath 34X 200 Perry Oil. —..... 'SX 20 Union Canal- pref 8% 200 Feeder Dam...... IX HCO do.—. ........ IX IGOSch Nav——pref 41 1(0 do. ..... blOpref 41% 100 do pi of 41X 2 Lehigh Nav.— —75 4 Delaware Div 43X 13 Morris Canal.prefl39X 24 WyomingYal--. 81 200 Reading R-.-.b672X 100 . do-- -85 72* BETWEEN 600 US 5-20 Bonda.reg.lo6 8000 Penn R Ist M.lots.llSX ICOUnlonCiuial-—2X ICO Phila & Erie.2dys. 34X ICO Phila & Oil Creek. IX 2000 PhUa & Erie6s.:-108X 20City Bank-.--...55' SECOND 'looReadingßi.V,.- 71% ICO d 0..............; 71X 110 d 0—....... -;^7lX 100 do. 71X 200 do. —......... 71X 2(0 do-- —....... 71X 100 N Y & Middle.,slO. 20 lOOftnpireitising...,, \ . AVTKH 31 -100 Susa Cana1.....b30 221 a 100 Vhilß a Oil Creek. IK 20 AimehUl K b 5 65 "*,lO d 0...... ........ 'M SOGDalzeU.. fiK 300 Reading R.» 71 lOOPbila & Erie S4K 300 do sMtlnt 84K m t»o 1)30 34* 100 Rending R.ew&iut 71 200 do. ..bswniclnt 71# ICO Fulton G0a1....**. 8* 100 Reading K 1)5 71 ICO do 70K 100 d 0..... 1)30 71 ICO Perry Oil 5K 200 Reading...... .bSO'7I 100 do Vs&lnt7o!£ 1500 d 0... 70K closing mu , Bid. Asked. USSs’SI . .. FSTr73-10N. 103 108& Fhitad 8s in off. ire)K 1W -Phltaaas Hew- IOGX- 108IJ Penna 65....... 100? J 101 Beadinfr li 71 . 71« Head ml> >7O In ICS Peoua B ex dlv 72 I>aK2dnj6slnoff. 114Ji ; little Sch 11.... 4»« :4951 Mor Can Consol S 7 MorCan Fref.. 139 ISDk; SehNavStock.. 30- 33 Sch Kay Pref.-. 41# 41# Sch NavCs, ’B2. 05. "86 Elmira . 35 36 I Elmira R Pref. 53 55 Long Inland R. 47 . 49 Leli CoaV& N.. 75# 76 Norm Pa R.... :83# 35 I The New York Post of yesterday says Gold has sold as ligh asm and a feVtransactions took place at noon at 221, A considerable amount of coin is tiftid to be bought for boarding. : Exchuuge has 'gold at 246, but business is almost suspended. Tho Joan market is more active at 7 per cent.. The stock market opened strong and closed heavy. Governments are steadj*. State stocks dull* railroad bonds quiet, and railroad shares irregular. Illinois Central and such otkerstocksasare In demand in Europe are being bought up in consequence of the high price cf exchange. Before the first session gold was Rolling at 210, New York Central at 134, Erie at 117, Hudson at 145, .Reading at 144#, Michigan Southern at 102,; Illinois Central at 333#, Pittsburg at TIB, Rock Island at 117, Northwest ern at 55. and Northwestern preferred at 92, The appended table exhibits the- chiei movements at the Board compared with the latest prices of yesterday: , -s" Wed. Taes. Adv. Dec. United States 63,1881, reg....,..106 106 United States 6b, 38S], c0up0n...112 112 United States Seven-thirties....lo6)4 .107 • « . X United States five-twenty, coup 105# 1051* ; .. -X United StatOal yrcert. currency.96# 96# Tenne55ee5ixe5*................. 67 5S .. 1 Missouri 5ixe5*.*'................ 68% 6S>£ - .. Pacific J1ui1......................26S 269 . .. AtfauticMiiU.....................176 176 .. New York Central Rai1r0ad....134% 13 3 H IX Erie.,.i.................. 116% X EriePreVerred.i...... 110# Hudson Biver .;..144: 143 1 Beading-. i.V V. 144# . 143tf IK • -After the Board there was a decided disposition to sell, and the market was heavy and lower. New York Central sold at 184; Erie at 116; Hudson at 143 K; Head ing at 34S>£; Michigan Southern at 100 vlllinois Central at 333j£@i:iiKt Pittsburg at 115; Bock Island at 116; Cumberland at 72. There is a firmer feeling in , the Flour market ; sales comprise about 3,000 bbls, including 1,000 bbts Broad street mills extra at $3.62 bbl, and 500 bbls Pennsyl vanlaand Western do, a* Ohio family also sold bbl. The retailers and bakers are baying'at from $7 25(2)7.50 for superfine ; s7.sC@s for extra; SS.SG@S. 75 for extra family, and 10 bbl for fancy brands, quality. Rye Flour is sellingina small way at $7,25 bbl. Cora Meal is scarce; and there is little or nothing doing. GRAlN.—There is not much doing in Wheat, bat prices are better. Small sat* sof Reds are making at 200@205c, and White at 210 c bushel. Holders uow refnEe these rates for prime. Eye is scarce and selling in asmali way atTs7@l6oc bush. Corn is firmer; 1200 bash, prime Yellow sold at 151®152e, and 500 bush. White at laOc bush. - Oats aie selling at from S7@BSc ?lbush. BARK.—lst No.TQnercitron is in demand. The last sale was made at ton. COTTON.—The sales are. limited, at former rates; small lots of middlings are reported at 150 c tt>, cash*. GEOCERIES.—In Sugars there is vtry little doing, bat the market is very firm. Coffee ia firmly held, but there is little or nothing doing.- . .. PETROLEUM—The market is excited, and prices are rather better." Crude is scarce, and quoted at 45® 15c. Refined is selling at 67@7Cc, in bond, aud 77@SOc lon for free, as to quality, SEEDS.—Flaxseed is selling, on amval, at $3.37® 3.40 bus, and Timothy at $3.75®3 bus. Clover is" rather better; 200 bus sold at $3, and. 100. bags, ffom second hands, at $9 1* bus. ' IRON.—There is not much doing in ; Pig Metal:, small sales arc making at ton for the three numbers- Manufactured Iron is in fair demand at former rates. NAVAL STORES.—SmaII sales of Spirits of Tarpon-; tine are making at $3.15@3.25 & gallon. Rosin is scarce; small sales are making at $36@401* bbl. FISH are dull; Blade ere! arc selling from store at $l3 {5)19 for No. 1; $12.6C@14.50 for No. 2, and $7.50 up to bbl for No. 3, as to quality; Codfish are sell ing in a small way at 6J4c lb. ; PROVISIONS. —The market is very firm and prices have again advanced, but; the transactions have been limited, owing to the difference in the views of buyers and sellers. Mess Pork is quoted at $3S@4O bbl. WHISKY is in demand and prices have again ad vanced/ I,CCO bbls sold last evening at 150 c, and 200 bbls were disposed of this morning, partly refilled at 160 c gallon. . The following . are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day Flour Corn 0at5........ New Tork Markets^ Jcuie 22. BuEAJ>3rupF3.'—Beans are quiet aud steady; at 2.66 for medium, and $2.55 for marrowfats. Cana da Teas qniet and firm at S[.SG . • Whisky is firmerf sales 2,500 bbls, at $1.65@1.70 for State, and $1.65@1.73 for Western. Tallow is firmer; sales 80,000 Jbs, at 15&@16c for Eastern, and for city. : Corn Meal is quiet, at $2.66 for country. Bihb.—Rockland is quoted nominally at $1.15 for cotnntoß, and $l.BO for lump. . Oil Cake is higher, with sales of Western at 54@50. BUSINESS OF W. J. BETTIN GER will be settled by :his widow, at No. 343 CHBSTNDT Street. All indebted wiU please come forward.' All having claims will present them at once.. jel4-12t* - ■ ■ . T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON AJ the estate of THOMAS W. DUFFIELD, late of FRANKFORD, Twenty-third Ward. Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those , having claims or demands will please present them without delay to EMMA L. DUFFIELD, MILL Street, Frankford, JOHN S. FITCHETT, j*2-th6t* No. 873 N. SIXTH St., Phila., Executors. QOAL AT COST 1 4®- BY AVOIDING ALL MIDDLE DEALERS -ffi* beoad mountain mammoth yein COAL COMPANY, OFFICE; 131 SOUTH THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE GIBABP BAKK. Subscription open for ' ■ 10,000 SHARES OF STOCK AT $lO BACH, 'payable half on subscribing, and half on 2d August next. Each Share Entitles the holder to receive; for 20 years* every year, , ~ TWO HEAVY TONS OF COAL, AT COST, besides CASH DIVIBENDS'FROM PROFITS. Cost, at present, $6.35 the heavy ton (2,240 lbs. ,) <fc liveredatthehousein Philadelphia; while the market price is $lO, and over. This secures nearly 100 per cent dividend frem this item alone, to which a cash divi dend is added every 6 months. Coal will be delivered on and after Ist October next.: r The Company (commanding, in Us mines, inexhausti ble quantities of the befit,coal) sells farther, 6,000 PRIVILEGE CERTIFICATES, at $lO EACH, payable half on subscribing, and half on 2d August next. Each Privilege , Certificate entitles ; the holder to receive, for 10 years, every pear, : \ :> f6ur heavy tons of coal, at cost, inclusive of ten percent, of the market price in Phila delphia, as compensation for the Company. This makes the corf, for Certificate holders, at present rates, $8.85 the heavy ion (2.240 ibs.), delivered at the houso in Philadelphia. At this rate, a saving of $14.60 on 4 tons of coal for each certificate, or. in other words, a divi dend .of 146 per cent, on the investment, is realized, in the first year , commencing Ist October next, and every year thereafter. The Company 5b constructing works on a very large scale to mine and develop, under a Charter from this State, one of the richest and best coal fields in Schuyl- ; kill conhty, comprising the MAMMOTH VEIN (White Ash) and TfaHEE ACCOMPANYINGYEINS (White and Red Ash), having, together, a tickness of 42 feet, and many thousands of feet in depth and length; being, in deed, inexhaustible for all practical purposes. For clrcnlarsan subscription, apply early, as above. Ety27;lm 3ENRY BCHMOELB, Treasnrer PU R E LEHIGH CO AL—HOUSE ■’ KEEPERS can rely on' getting a pure article at the S E. corner PEOMT and POPE A. B.Streets.. je2Mm* JOHK Wr HAMPTON. A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITU TION Be it Resolved, by the Senate and Bouse of Repre sentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, m General Assembly met, That the following amend ments be proposed to the Constitution of the Common wealth, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth articlothereof: . v' - " There shall be an' additional section the third article of the Constitution, to be designated as section four, as followsl ; ' . ■“ Skction 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be In any actual military service, under a requisitiou-fiom the President of the Uuited States, or by the authority of this Common-, wealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage iu all elections hy-the, citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed bylaw, as fully as if they, were present at their usual place of election.. Section! There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to bedesignated »as sections eight aiid nine, as follows; “ Section £ No bill shall be passed by the Legisla ture containing more than one-.suhject, which shall be expressed in the title, except, appropriatiou “Section 9. No'bilishali be passed by the Legisla ture: granting any powers or privileges, in any case, where the authority to grant soch powers, or privileges,' has been; or may hereafter bo, conferred upon the courts of this •;.' n% - • - HENRY C. JOHNSON, , r . . Speaker of the House of Representatives. . JOHN P. PENNEY, - . ‘ Speaker of the Senate. ; , OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON WEALTH. . .. ' t\ nr . n. t Harrisburg, April-25,1864. PENNSYLVANIA, S 3: ■ -- ; ;V.- , „ l Ido hereby certify that the foregoing is a fall, <1.6. Mrue, and correct copy of tho, original Joint (wvv.) Resolution of -the General Assembly, entitled " A Joint Resolution proposing certain Amendments to. the Constitution,” as the same reinains on hie in this OffiCO. ' ■ . ■■ In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Secrotary’soillce to be affixed, the day and year above written. y EDI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. • The above Resolution having been agreed'to by a ma jority of the members of each House, at two successive sessions of the General Assembly of this Common-, wealths the proposed amendments will he submitted to thejJOOple, for their adoption or rejection, on the:FIRST, TUESDAY OF;AUGUSt, in the. year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred , and sixty-four, in accordance with tho provisions of the tenth article of the Constitiv tion and the act entitled ‘ An Act prescribing the time and manner of submitting to the people, for, their ap proval and ratification orrejection,the proposed amend ments to the Constitution, ’’ approved the twenty-third day of AijrU. one thousand eight -hundred and sixty- 7 four. - ELI SLIFER, ap2s-th tau 2 Secretary of the Commonwealth. -$112,622.67 200 Reading R....c»sli 72X ZOObusq Cana1.....b30 22>| 100 d 0—...... ——22Xf 100 /do——— 100 NT&Middle-.1)5 20* 100 do— ...... .b 5 20 25 .do— —.... 20' 100 do-- . I—2o 1000 Sasq Canal bdnds.^69 3000 do. 69 2000 do-.-—. m 2000do—’.-*'—.-.. 69 3000 C&Am m 6s, ‘B9 Its 111#. 2000 do.. ’75.55100 200 U S 5-20 bonds-.. .10GX 2000 do—— lots 106 . 400 ; do-,;-- .106 X 1000 N Penna 65.. —. .100 X BOARDS. 100 Susq Canal-..-- 22X 1000 Bnsq Cauai 6s-«—69 . 160 NY. & Middle... —2O IGOSchuyl Nav-pref. 41X 3214.81 State 65.........101 4000 Cam & Am 6s ’89..106X 6CCO do-mort--.-ill# BOARD.; 100 Sclmyl Nav-pref- 41X 100 N Centra1.......... 60S 100 Feeder Dam-—IX lOOPencaß—72 600 OU Creek-’. -lots.. 8 600 U S 6-20 Bonds* . . .106 000 . aOM»;.,r,-M.t.XO6 HOARDS. m Heading R.....M0 71 100 71 100 KalUm Coal ...... . 5700 Reading R..... b 5 70M SW) Oil Creek .......b5 & SOQ 1>en5m0r0......b30 -4% SOW) City 64, now,C&V .108 100 OU Creek 100 Headlngß....2dys 70>i lOOCUntoii C0a1...... 1 200 Qlaistoad 4 100 Reading 1)5 70^ 400 Green Mountain. . GJ£ 100 Nav Co-.**. SOJi ICON Y & Middle.. Sat 20 100 do .....1)30 20^ lOOSasq Canal* 22 100ReaaingR......... 70K 100 do-.-;.... .2dys 70>£ :OKS—STEady. NPftR G 5...... 106 .. GatawßCora.. 2QK •• Gfttawiasa l’ref 4‘2>£ 42& Pbiltid & ErR. 34 85 OU Creek C 0.,. S Gig Mountain.. 3# 9' 2d&3dtstß. .... 6tb&6th-BtR.. 63 10ih>&.lUh-Bt R 61 13th & 15th-st R 33 34 17th & lOth-st K .. .. 'Spmco&PJaoß .. )Ch& Wal-stR. 63 West Philad R. 72 Arch-st. R 11 34 111 Sc Vlne-st R. 12 15 ' |Qrcen& Coates Girard Col R... 31 .. Lora&Sth-BtR ... •• I Ridge' AvR.... .. 19 Fliiladelpliia Markets. Joke' 22—Evening. LEGAL. COAL. EFFECTUAL STBTEM OF -‘ CHEAPENING COAL, ■ ■■'■V : FOB THE STOCK AMD PRITIEEGB HOLEEKS ■ ■ OFTBB ■' - T TpREASTJRY DEPARTMENT. OVPIfIS OP TBS COMPTEOLLSB OP THU GtTBBBXO*. . v. Washington,:May4,lBs4.= WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned,. H has been made to appear that THE SEVENTH National BANK OP PHILADELPHIA, county of Philadeh>hia,andB6tateof Fdhnsylvania, ha* been duly organized,under and according to the require ments or the act' of Congress entitled“An act to pro vide a National Currency, secured by a’pledge of United States stockß, and to provide for the circulation and re-' demptlon thereof.**'approved February^,lB63, and ha* complied with all the provisions of said act required to be implied with before commencing the baaine** of Banking: - . / I*'HOGHMoCULLOOH, Comptroller hereby certify that THE BEVBNTH NATIONAL -BANK OP PHILADELPHIA, county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized ;to commence.' the business -of Banking. under the act aforesaid. «. ■■■■■ Intes^mofiy^Tfhereof,jpritneisß nnrhand and teal of office, tMB FOUETH DAT OP MAY; I§BL [Seal or the Comptroller of.fche Currency. 3 ' HTJOH MoCULLOOH Comptroller of the Currency, MRS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED jAL: .. : SUPPORTERS FOB LADlES theonly Supporters.under eminent medical patronage. Ladies aud rhyslclanaare respectfully requested to call only ; -OD Mrß. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, PhUa.; (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids haveoeen advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright; labelß on the box, and signatures,and also on the Suppliers, with, testimonials. . ocIS-tntbstf Bri o k 8 dark and Light Stretchers. Salmon; aha Hard BEIGKS, for sale in large or small quantities. ' The subscribers have racllities : for supplying extensive builders with de spatch, and for aellverisff_to any place accessible by water carriage. • vf. & M. CHAMBERS, - HOBEIB-fitrwt Wharfj above Gunner's Hun,, a Kensington. THK PRESS.—PHTT.AIVRT.PHIA, THURSDAY. JTTXK -23, 1864. CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to m> dtrectod. will bp exposed public sale or vomlnei on TUESDAY Eve ning, July 5, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansum-street Halt, All thou) certain three three-Ktorvhrick messuages and lotof srouud situate outlie north hMo of Fit/, water street 95 feet westward from Twolfth street, in tho .city of Philadelphia; containing In front'on Fitzwater street ID feet 9 Inches, and iu depth 180 feet toßrinton street;’ with the privilege of a llvo-feet alley on the east side thereof, [Which said promises Isaac Harvey. Jr., ot »*-t l *y deed dated. February 18, lgsj, recorded In Deed Book T. H., Iso. GO, page 832, Ac., conveyed unto John Smith and Robert Smith in f-e; reserving a ground rent of SSO; subject to certain restrictions as to building*.] . _ [D.C.; J., 64. 276 Debt, $164.29.- Coleman.] Taken in execution und to bo sold us the property of Jolm Smith and Robert Smith. rtl JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, JnueSU 1564, ,ie2L3tg BUI. Asked. QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF n writ of Venditioni Exuonax, to mo directed, wilt lip axppseii to pnliUc snip or vendue. ou TUESDAY Eve ning, July 5, 1564, at 4 o’clock, nt Sansom-stroei flail, All Umt certain lot of ground situate on tho oast side of Breed street one hundred ami flyo foot northerly from Susquehanna avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in fronton Broad street twenty-one feat, aud in depth one hundred and fifty-one feet to Pembroke street. [Which said Jot Thomas' C Read ot ux.. by February 16, ISSG, recorded in Deed Book R. D. W.. bo, 100, page 518, &c., convoyed unto John H* Chandler In fcc; reserving a ground rent of $B4, payf able Ist September and March. ] CD. C.: J., ‘64. m.' Debt, $273.83. Campbell.] Taken in execution and to bo sold as tho property of J{ UV l \, R ‘,^ b ?? dS SV' JOHN THOMPSON, Sherilf. , Philadelphia, Sheriff’? Olllce.Jiino 21, 1564. je23-3fc SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ■ a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will he ex posed to public salo or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, Juiyfi. lfcG-l. at 4o’clock, at Sansom-street Mall, All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the oast Bide of Front street, between Brown aDd.CofttPß streets, 74 feet 9. inches southward from the hne which divides the ground now or formerly of Beniamin. Loxley, and Matthew Clarkson, and Michael Biltegfis, In.tte city of Philadelphia ; contain ingin front onTrout street twenty .foot seven inches, and in dopili 61 feet, [which said premises• William Almendinger et ux., by deed dated December 31, 1835, conveyed unto Joseph Glover iu fee, 3 . CD. C.; J, , ’64. 294. Debt, $660.85. Earle: ] Taien in execution and. to bo sold as the property of Joseph Glover, deceased. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff, Philadelphia. Shoviff’s Office, June 2LISC4. je23-3t QBERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex- Sosed to public sale or vendue, onTCTESDAY Evening, uly 5. 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, AJI that certainfonr-siorybrick messuage; and lot of ground situate on the west side of Ninth street, between Locust and Spruce streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Ninth street nineteen feet, and in. depth one hundred feot. Bounded northward and westward by ground of Chandler Price, southward by ground belonging to the estate of Joseph Skerrett, de ceased.- [Which said premises Edward Taylor Ran dolph, by deed dated May 15,1851, conveyed nnto Ro bert Vincent m tee. ] [D.C.; J., ’64. 302. Debt, $4,100. McCall.] Taken in execution and to be sold as tlio property of Roleit Vincent. JOIIN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June2l, ISS4. ; je23-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF M • a writ of Levari Facias, to me direcM, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Even ing. July 5,1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall', . All that certain threo-sfory brick messuage and lot of gronnd situate on the north side of Pino street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in frimt on Pine street IS feet, and in depth 100 feet to Middle alley. Bounded westward by ground now or late of John Wagner, eastward by ground now or late of Samuel G. Brown. [Which said premises William H. Kern, Sheriff, by deed dated April 6, 1861, recerded in Deed Book A., No. 8, page 59, &c., con veyed unto John P. Borsch in. fee; subject to a yearly l ground rent of S4S. ] . . [D. C.; J«, 5 64. m Debt, $2,299,36. Eemak 3 Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of John P. Perscli. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff*s Office, June2l, 1564.: je23-3t QHERIFF’S BALE—BY VIRTUE OF IJ a writ of Levaid Facias, to me directed, will be ex- Sosed to public sale or vendue, on. IUESDAY Evening, uly 5, 1564, at4o’cLock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain two-stbry brick messuage andlot of ground situate on the east side of Fifth street two hun-. dred and sixty-eight feot northward from Diamond street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing, iu front on Fifth street; sixteen feet, and in depth eighty-nine feet,seven inches to .Orkney street. [Which said pre mises John W. Trump, et ux., by deed dated July 14, - ISSI, recorded in Deed Book' A. D. 8., No. 35, page SSS, &c., conveyed unto Benjamiu Walx and Adolphus Ket terliwus in. fee; and Benjamin Walz ct ux., by deed dated May S» 1552, recorded in Doed Book A.CD. 8., No. 35, page 331, &c ;■ conveyed Ins moiety unto said Adol phus Ketterlinus tn fee: subject to a mortgage of S3(X). 3 - D. C.; J., '64 202. Debt, $505.91. MeElroy.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Adolphus Ketterlinus, deceased, JOHN THOMPSON,-Sheriff. : Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 23,1864. • je2L3t CrtEEIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A kJ Writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, wLU be exposed to public sale or vendue,on TUESDAY Evening, July 5.1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street IMI, ' ■■ All that certain three* story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the north side of Wood street thirty two feet eastward from Lemon street, in the city of Phi ladelphia? containing in fronton Wood street eighteen feet, and in r eptli one hundred and sixty-one feet six Townsend street. [Which said premises George Megee,Sheriff, by deed dated February 13,1555, record ed in D; G, Deed Book P, No. 2, page S 2, &c., conveyed uiito John P. Persch in fee; subject to a yearly ground rent of sls.] ? . CD.O;; J.'» , 64.- 316. Debt, $1,479.30. HeyerJ Taken in exechtion and to be sold as the.property of John P. Persch. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 21,1 m. je23-3< 1,520 bbls. 5.500 bus. 3,200 bus -2.500 bus. QHEKIFI’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF, hJ. a writ of.Levari Facias, to me directed, will bees-'* posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, JulyS, 1164, atdo’clock, at Sansom-street Gall, . Air that certain brick messuage and lot of ground situate on’ the west side of Fifth street, one hundred and seven feet ten inches northward from Prime street, ,in the city of Philadelphia; containingin froat on Fifth street-fifteen feet, and in depth one hundred and eighty feet to Parker street, crossing Mechanic street; subject to the payment of a mortgage of $1,030, (recorded in-41. B. K. D. D., No, 2, pugesS7, Stc.) CD. C.; X, ? 6J. 255. Debt, $1,703.33. Vail & Stroud..] Taken in execution and to be sold as tho property of John Henry Towue, trustee, &c. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 22,1831., je23-3t 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 5.1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,;; All :tbat certain three-siory brick, two-story frame messuage, and lot of ground situate on the west side of Washington street seventy* five feet, north war,d from Columbia street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Washington street fifteen feet, and in depth one hundred art! twenty feet to Adams street. [Which said premises Pauline Pfeil, by deed dated July 7,1559» , conveyed unto Philipina Augusta Fi&sher iu fee;subject to a ground rent of $6O, pa* able Ist April and October. ED. C. ;J., ’64;- 329. Debt, $324; Claytbfi.3 Taken in execution and fobs sold as; the property of Leopold K. G • Fischer and Philipioa Augusta his wife. JOHN THOMPSON,.Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, June 22, .1554, je23»3t QHERIFF’S SALE;—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me. directed, will be ox posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 5, 3564, at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-street Hall, All that certain three-story , brick messuage and lot of E round situate on the north side of Mulberry street, one undred and foriy-Gne.feet eastward from Sixteenth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front', on Mulberry street , twenty-two feet, and in riepthone hundred and seventy-eight feet to Bickbam street. . [D. C.; 224. Debt, $5,413.83. Speacoril Taken in execution and to be soid as the property of Jeanne C. Henrion. : JOHN THOaiPSON, Sheriff, .Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office,June 22, ISS4. je2.l-St : CIIEBIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ; a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 6, 1864, at4o’clock, atSansom-RtrectUall, . . All that certain lot of ground .with the improvements thereon, situate on the north sideVof. Spring Garden street one hnndred and seventy; three fet-t nine inches west from Fifteenth street in the city of I’hiladelphiav containing in front on Spring Garden street fifteen feet nine inches, and in depth sixty-two feet eight inches. [D. C.; J.,’64. 325. Debt, $206.01. Bonsai!.3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John W. Massey. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelpliia, Sheriff’s Office, June 22,1564. je£)-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE -OF h_/ a writ of Le vari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, Juiy f, 1364, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, : No. 1. All that certain, two-story brick messuage and lot ofgfound .situate, on the east side of Fourth .street 337 feet 6 inches southward from Christian street, in the city of -Philadelphia; containing in front on Fourth street eleven feet, and in depth 84 feet. No. 2. All that two-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Fourth street 148 feet 6 fitches southward from Christian street; containing in front on Fourth street 11 feet, and in depth 84 feet. [Which said'premises Charles C. Raymond by deed dated February 19,1563, conveyed unto Sarah M. To well •infee.' [D. C.-; J.,’64.% 3TI. Debt,' $625.75. Haines. 1 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Sarah M. Towell. . - JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff. . Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 22,1564. je23-3t OHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to mo directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, Julys, 1864, at4o’clock, at Simsoin-streetHall, All that certain stone building and lot of ground, be ginning at a corner.hf the Germantown aiid Perkioinen Turnpike road and Wylie’s lane, in the Twenty-second ward of the city of Philadelphia; thence along said turn pike N. 31 degrees 45 minutes W. 199 feet .to a corner of Elizabeth Hex’s ground; thence north -40 degrees 40. mi nutesE. &1 feet to ground of Anthony Groves; theuco southerly lfc'Qfeet to Wylie’s lane, and thence alongthe same £66feet to the place of beginning. [Beingpart of the same lot which Wiliiam Rex et ux.by March 21,1549, recorded in Deed Book G. W. G., No. 12V page‘loo, &c., conveyed unto Elizabeth Phipps in fee. 3 . • -W-, ,• "j, [D. G. ;U: # ’64. 266. Debt, $10,455.33. Taken in execution and to be sold as tho property of Charles Phipps and Elisabeth Phipps; JOHN THOaiPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s'Office, June2l, ]SS4. je23-3fc QHE RIFF’S SALE.—BY VO IT DR OF: a writ of' Levari Facias, to me directed, will .be exposed to public sale or vendue, ou TUESDAY Even* ing, July 0. 1864,; at Sansom-street Hall,* / .: No. 1. All- that certain four-story brick messuage or ‘storehouse and lot of ground, situate, on the northeast corner of Fifth and Commerce streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Fifth street fc wenty flve feet .two inches, and in depth along Commerce street seventy-eight feet nine inches.-;-. No. 2. All that certain three-story brick-messuage and lot of ground situate on the north side of Market street, two hundred feet west of Eighteenth street; con taining in front on Market street twenty-two feet, and - in depth one hundred and eighty feet to Jones street. No. 3.~ All that certain lot of ground situate on tho north side of Market, street forty-eight feet six • laches east of Twenty-first street; containing la front ou Mar ket s,reel eighty-seven feet,-and in depth one hundred and v eighty feet to sßid twenty*five feet-wide court, with the privilege thereof.^ • No 4. ALL that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the south Bide of Penn, square or Oliv»- stroet, ond hundred and -seventy-two teet west from Broad street, in the city, of Philadelphia: in front on Penn square eighteeu feet, and in depth ninety two feet to a twelve-feet alley, subject to a ground rent of thirty.six dollars. , No. 5. All tliat certain four-story brick messuage or store bnd lot of ground situate on the north, side of Commerce street one hundred and fifty-nine feet three inches oast ward from Fifth streeticontaiulug in front on Commerce street twenty feet, more or loss,- and in • depth seventy-six feet six inches to Christ Church burial ground. . No. 6. All, that certain messuage and lot of ground situate omihe southeast corner of Eighth and Lombard streets; containing in front on Lombard street nineteen i feet, and in depth on Eighth street; seventy-eight feet, ! subject to a yearly ground reotof ; -CD- C. ; J.,.16£ 320. Debt, $15,811.89. Cuyler.] JtSr" Forrocitalsof title, see writ at Sheriff’s Office. . . Taken in execution and' to.be sold as the property of 'William Brown, and Margaret his wife, and RobertF. Brown. - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.' , Philadelphia, Sheriff's OBlce, June 21,1864. j022-3t SHERIFFS SALE.—VIRTUE OF k 5 a writ of Levari Faoias, to me directed; will'be ex* .posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 0, 1664, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-atreet llali, '■ All thoselots or piectH.of ground numbered twenty*, three (23), twenty- two((22) , twenty-one (21), suit part of •No' nineteen (19), in the plan of lots laid out by the said Henry E. Wallace, in the then township of Kingseasing, now Twenty foul th ward of the city of Philadelphia, (which plan is recorded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book T. H., No. HO, pagel34);vßeginaing/ata corner of lots numbered twenty-four (21) and twenty-five C25>5 thence, extending by lot rfo. 24 north 44 thirty-four percließ and four-touthe of a perch to the liae of.Thomas’ land; thence north 30dogroeS, forty-five minutes west l>y Thomas’ land, seventeen perches and flrty-two hundredths of- a. perchto Paschall’a Rua; thence down the middle of said Vasehall’s Run,'the se veral courses thereof, to the middle of GobbsCreek;. thence down the; middle of Cobb's Creek,■• thu sovonLi, courses thereof,,to-a Spanish oak-by the side of said creek, being corner of land of the Mount Moriah Ceme-: tery Associatlon of Philadelphia; tbeuco by laud of Said association south ,49 degrees 6? minutes eas>, forty-ttwo perchesmore or less to the middle of an avenue now va cated Whence alongthe -middio of said avenue; upon a curved line having a radius of twenty-eight perches and sixiy-fivohundredthsof;aperch,:eight perches; thence by the same north 42 degrees east, forty-two perches to c apoint; thence by the same on a curved linediavinga radius of> twcuty-eicht perches - aud sixty five him*,: dredths of a perch; flfty-iour perches to a point;; thence by the same four perches eight hundred and seventy-, five , thousandths .of a perch to,the place of beginning; containing twenty-three acres andeightv-nino perches. Also, all* that lot or piece of ground situate ,lu said Twentyi/ourtli wardy.beginnlngafc a corner of lots No. 2 . and 3 on said plan; tlience by lot Np. 2 south. 52degrees west, thirty-one petches auu four-tenths to a corner of. lot No. S; thence north-64 degrees west, twenty-two perches and seven- tenths to a corner of lot No. 20; thence north 16 degrees 57 minutes east, fourteen - porches ami sixth-tenths to the west side of a new: street mi ended to .be opened, running parallel with the Darby road and along tbe western side thereof, north 47 degrees 20 mi nuteseast, twenty-fourperchosand fourteen huudreasbs to the line of lot No: 21; thehoo south’47 degrees 42 mi nutes east, twenty-eight porches and thirty-five hun dred ths to the place of boainninx; containingsix aores. rnore or less. Being part of thesame prenuses.whlch Johusrand wlfe,.by deed of oven date, but executed immediately before the Indenture of mortgage upon which tbejudgmentinthis ease has been recovered, . and intended to bo recorded, did grant and convey unto said Henry E. Wallace in fee. ' rp. C. ; J. , 64.; 2«. Debt. $14,755.51. W.S. Price.] • • Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Henry E,* Wallace. JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff . Philadelphia, ShoritTa Office, Juae’^, : Xße4. ,'j(323.3t SHERITF’S SALES. CHERIFF’S SALE. —BY YIRTUE OF a wilt of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will becxponed to public sale or vendue, ou TUESDAY. Eve ning, July 5, 1 864, at 4 o’clock, at Sitnsom-etrect.liaU, Ail th at cortain lot of ground and improvements be ginning on the east side of Third street and north side of Nome street, in the city of Philadelphia; thouce oa et waid eighty feet; theiwe northward 40 feet? thenca westward 20 feot; thence touthwani 10 feet; ‘ thence westward 60 feet; thence south ward 24 feot to tlio begin ning. ■ [D. C.;’J., 64. 253. Debt, $340.45. Campbell.] - Tufccn in oxecutlon aud to ho aohl as tho nropertr of Dorvali, JOHN THOiIPbON, Siieriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office,Juno 21, 1834. j023-3t QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF LJ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to mo dl roc tod, will he exposed to public iato or vondue, on TUESDAY Eve ning, July 5,18>J, at4o , clf>ek, at Sansom-Htrcot Hall, All that enrtatu brick messuago aud lot of ground sitnatn ou the south side of Dorsay street (No. RKHI/GOfeot westward from Thirteenth s’.reet, in tho city of Phlißdelphia; containing in front on Dorsay street sixteen feet, and in depth thirty-six feet. [Which said premises John Cheßtor Cox, by deed dated April 1, 1850, recorded in Deed Book O. W. C., No 41, 363, See. « 'conveyed uuto William Hanna in roe; reserving a ground rent of thirty-two dollars. ] [D.C.; J., ’64. 314. Debt, $250. Abbott.] Taken in oxeentioaftua to he sold aa the property of William Banna. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's OSicc,. June 22,^1364. , je23-3t QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF • a writ of Levari Facias, to mo directed, will ho ox- Sosed to public sale or vondue, on TUESDAY Evening, uly 5,1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-stroet liall. All those certain messuages aud lot of ground situate on the east sido of Apple street forty feet south from George sticot, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Apple street forty feet, and in depth ninety toot to Mechanic strict. [Which said premises William 11. Kern, Sheriff, by deed poll dated January 14, 1830, re corded io Deed Book W., No. 2, page3l, &c., conveyed . unto John P. Persch in fee. ] .... [l>. C.; J,, '64., 201. Debt, $4,769.76. Rcmak,] Taken in oxcchtion aud to ha sold as the property of John P. Persch. JOHN THOJfPSON, Sheriff. . yiilladoipMa, Sheriff ’s Office, Jnno 21,1564. Je23-3t CHERIFF’S SALE,—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Fachm. to mo will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 5,1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, . One undivided flfih-part of Jacob Hague in and to all that certain lot of bround vith tbo buildings thereon, si tuate on tbesouthwesterly aide of Columbia nvunue (late Ilanoverstraet), one hundred and uiuo feet ten inches southeasterly from Girard aver ue. in th© tity of Phila delphia; containing in fronton Columbia avenus twen ty feet, and in depth one hundred and sixty feet to Savery (late Union) street. ’ [D. C.; J., : 64. 270.' Debt, $250. Doyle;3- ' JOHN THOMPSON. Sherilf. . Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Ofllce. Juno 22, 1564. je2:4-3t QHERIFF’S SALE.--BY YIRTUE OF • a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will bo ex * posed to public sale or vondue, on TUESDAY Evening;' July A. 1854, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick messuage aud lot of ground situate bn tho south side of Oxford street, eighty- two feet east from E'evCnth street, in tho city of Philadelphia; .containing in from on Oxford street eighty-two feet, and in depth fifty-seveu feet to a foar feet alley. . ’ \ Taken in execution on-a claim of $22.41 for paving aud curbing, tiled by tho city of Philadelphia (in O. C. P., M; ! G4, 79, Cornmau), and to'be sold as the property of George R Hallowell. . JOIIN THOMPSON,Sheriff. , Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Oflicn, June 22,1864. je2L3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A k-J writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, ou TUESDAY Eve ning, July 5, 1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, One undivided fifth part of Henry-Hague in and to aU that certain lot of ground, , with the buildings thereon, situate on tho south westerly side of Columbia avenuo <l«to Hanover street) one hundred and nine feet ten inches southeasterly from Girard avenue, in tha city of Philadelphia; containing in front ou Columbia avenue twenty fe«jt and in depth one hundred and sixty feet to Savery (late Union) street. [l>. C.; J., ’64. •■321, Debt, $l5O. -Doyle.3 V , ' JOHN.THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia* SheniT’s Office, June 22,1564. je23-3t QHERIFF’S; SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF • a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will posed to.pnblic sale or venuue, on TUESDAY Evening, Jhiy 6,1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sausora-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground rituate on the east side of Front street. SO feet-southward from Oxford street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing iu front on Front street 40 feet, and in depth on the north line 144 feet, and on the south Dne about 140 feet; The improvements are aone-fitory brick laboratory, two,-istory brick dye house, 'and frame storehouse in the rear-, boiler with steam. ' piping, copper vat with water' piping, and five wooden vaiß.. [Which said premises Wm. H. Kern; Sheriff, by deed poll dated June 23, IS%, recorded in D.-C. Deed Book TV, No. 2, page 151, ccuveyed rinto James Marphy in fee; subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent of $5O, payable first of July and January. 3 r [D. C.; J., *64. 310. Debt, $2,426. : Michener.3 Taken in. execution and to be sold as the property of- James Murphy. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelpnia, Sheriff’s Office, June 22,1564. je?3-St QIIERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF £5 a writ of Levari Facias, tb iiic directed, will be ex posed to public sale or rendue, on TUESDAY Evening, Julyo, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, No; 1. All that certain messuage an t lot of ground situate on the southwest corner of the Lancaster turn pike and Mary or Logan street, in the. city of Philadel phia; containing In lrontbn said inrnpike thirty- tliree u leet four inches, and in depth one hundred and eighty? feet to a fony-feet street. No. 2. All that lot, three-story brick dwelling, slaugh ter-house, stable, &c,, situate on the south side of Lan caster turni>iko, thii ty-three feet four inches westward from Logan street; containing in front on said turnpike : road thirtv-three feet four inches, and in depth one hun dred and forty feet to eaid forty feet street. [Which, said premises William' H, Kern, Sheriff, by deed dated, 14th January, 1850, recorded in Deed Book W., N 0.2, page3l.,&c., conveyed unto John P. Persch mle [D? C.: J.,-’W. 331. Debt, $3,tH}7.59, Clayton.} ■ Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of, John P. Persch. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.g PMladelphia,Sherlff’a Office, Juae 22,1564. je23-3t CHERIFF’ S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF Nv a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Eve ning, Julyfi, 1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hail, 'All that certain lot of ground situate on the east sida of Orleans street, one hundred and five feet south from Seneca street, In the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Orleans street for.v-two feet, and in depth one hundred and.rixty feet toLeistreet [Which said premises William Grean, by deed dated December 19, 1854, recorded in Dpedt-Book H. D. W., No. o, page 207, Ac., conveyed nuto'Jere miab McCany, in fee: reserving a ground rent of $42, payable Ist of Jnnc and December. Subject to restric tions as to building!. 3 : " [D. C- ; J., *64. 318. Debt, $244.25.: Lex:] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jeremiah McCarty. JO H N THOMPSON, Sheriff. . Philadelphia, Sheriff’s. Office, Jane 22,1854. je23-Sfc SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ; bJ a writ of Levari Facias,- to mo directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 5,1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, AU the right, title, and interest of Hester or Esther Williams in and :to ' No. 1. AH that certain two-story frame messuage, six tbreo*story brick messuages and lot of ground, sitaato on the south side of South street, .and west side of Ash *bury alloy, (between Fifth and Sixth streets,) in. the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on South street twenty feet ana in depth one hundred and twenty-five feet to Small street. v Also, of and in No. 2. All that lot oLground with the improvements thereon, situate on the west side of Moyameosiag road, between Washington aud Carpenter streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on said road twen ty feet and in depth About hundred and forty-one feet six inches. Bounded northward by ground of Benjamin Engfies, southward by ground of the estate of Walton, [llecimlin Writ. ] [D. C.; J. ’64; 273. Debt, $4,527.50. Bodm. Laasdale.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Hester Williams, (widow of Edward Williams.) . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. .Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 22r1564, - CHEEIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF k-J a writ ofLevari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening, July 5, 3SC4, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street HaH, No. 1. All that certain three-story brick messuage and; lot of ground situate on the.south side of Locust street, eighty-five feet west of Twenty-second street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front, on Locust street sixteen feet, and in depth one hundred feet to G street. ■ ■ • ■ '• •- ■/ No. 2. All that four-story brick dwelling and lot of ground situate on the south side of Locust street.-sixty feet east of Ashton street; containingiu front on Locust street sixteen feet, and in depth one hundred feet to G - N0. ; 3. All that tkree-story*brick messuage and lot of gi'Ound sitaato oh the sonth side of Locust street sixty nine feet west of Twenty-second street: containing in front on Locust street sixteen feet, and iu depth. one hundred feet to G street. [Which said premises, Nbs., land 2, Barnard H. Hulseman et nx.,by deeddated January 21,1861, recorded in Deed Book A, C. H. , No. 7,; page 527, &c., and No. 3, which William H. Kern, sheriff, by deed poll ‘ dated Dec.: 3, iB6O, recorded in Deed Book W, No. 2, page .306, &c. t conveyed unto John P. Persch in feo.3 [D. C.; J., ’64., 830. Clayton. 3 ''Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John P. Persch. ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sneriff. SheriiPs.Office, Jane 22, 1564. js23-3t CHBRIFF’ SSALE.—BY ; VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me' directed, will, be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening,; July stb, 1554, at 4 o’clock, at bansom street Hall. No. 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground in. the. Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, com mencing at the middle of Oregon or Yine street and Six ty-sixth street:" thence extending-.along the middle of said Sixty-sixth streebnorth. 11 degrees 1 minute east, 564 foet SKth inches to the middle of the Merlon and Darby road; thence along said road and. by property of Bicbard J. -Mercer, south 45 j degrees 41 minutes west, 1,051 feet 4J£th inches to the middle of Oregon street aforesaid ; thence. by the same south 78 degrees 59 minnteg cash 59S feet and % iucUqs to the place of begin ning; containing five and 936-lOOOths acres. * No. 7. All that certain lotor piece of grouud situate in the Twenty-fourth ward of the, city oi Philadelphia, commencing at a poiut at the interkoetioa of ihe middle of. Juniata street and Kace stteet (said point being 250 feet east of the east side of Sixty-third street); thence extending along the middle of said Juniata street south 11 decrees 1 minute west 702 feet, more or less, to the middle of a certain run separating this, ground from ground of Ellis Lewis; thence alongthe middle of said run, the variousconrses thereof, ia a northeasterly di rection, to the middle of said Pace street; thence along the middle of said Eace street north 78'degreas 5u ; minutes west 400 feet, more or less, to the place of be ginning; containing (5.141 acres) five acres and 141-lOOOths of an aero. • No. ; 9. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, commencingat the intersection of Sixty-first and Vine or Oregon street; thence exteming along the middle of said Oregon itreefc north 7S degrees 09 minutes ‘ west 452 feet to Hoffman Is property; thence by the same south 84 degress 36 minutes west S feet 4K inches to the middle of Sixty-second street ; thence south II degrees 1 raiuute west 557 feet 7# inches to the middle, of Race street; thence along the middle of Race street south 73 degrees 69 minutes east 120 feet, moro orless. to a small run of water; thence by said rua north 4 degrees 28: minutes easl'SSfeet, more or less, to a corner;.thence north 77 degrees 7 minutes east 259 feet to a corner; thence .south 2 degrees 4 minutes west 761 feet 4# inches to the middle of Arch street; thonce along the middle ofAretistreet. south 7S degrees 59 minutes east 220 feet inches to a corner; thence north ; 2 degrees 4 minutes east 545 foet9K inches to a corner; thence south 34 degrees 14 .minutes west 9 foetid inches to the middle of Sixty-first street; thence along- the middle of said Sixty-first street north 11 degrees 1 minute east. %l faetJLinch to theplaee of be ginning; containing (S, 869 acres) 8 acres arid 859-1000ths of an acre. - • ' v :■ ■■ • [D.C.;J., ?64. 328. Debt,539,143.97. Sergeant& Bullitt.3 : Taken in execution and to be sold as the-property of Josephs. Silver and Francis W. Hughes.; • 1 ■ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. . Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 22,1864. je2i-3t CHEKIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF Writsof Levari Facias, tome directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendae,on TU ESDAY Evening, -. July 5.18G4, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, • ■, . % All that certain tract or piece of land, with the build ings and improvements: thereon erected? situate in the late Penn township? now in tbe.clty 01 Philadelphia, - and described accordlng\o asurvey and draught thereof, made by- Henry Haines the 25th orthe Seventh month, A. D. 1554, as follows—to wit: Beginning at the later section of the AVissahickon (notv- called the Ridge) Toad and Hoart lane ; thence by said Heart lane, cross ing Thirty-tourth and Thirty-third stroets, . south 72 degrees snd v 46 minutes east, 69.95 porches to a point; thence, crossing Somerset street: and Thirty-second street obliquely and by land of Robert Smith, north 17 degrees east, 69.26 porches to a. eorner of-this and laud of Robert Smith and of Robert-Ralston; thonce, cross ing^'.Thirty-second street and Thirty-third’ street, by land of the said Robert Ralston and by Cambria street, north 72 degrees and 17 minutes west, 61.96 perches to;a point In-the said Carabriasireet audio the southeasterly line of' Niceiown lane;-thencs by the said Nlcetowm lane, crossing Thirty-fourth street, south4Bdegrees and* 41 minutes west; 27.96 perches to the sald Rldge road: . thencebytho-same, crossing Somerset street, south lS degrees and 62 minutes we5t,35.68 pevches to a point; uad thence still by the same, ftmth; 2, degrees and 6 minutes . west, 3,32 perches to the place of.beginning: coutatning 26 acres;and 44iperches; „CBetngthe, firat-doeenbed of two tracts of land which Sarah Geyer,widow,and Wil liam H. Gtyer, andNathauS. Koyser, with their respec tive wives, by indenture bearimr date the 30th day of ; October, 1554, ; then intended to be recorded,' granted and conveyeu unto the said Jacob Monk in fee.] To gether with the hereditaments aid appurtenances. Excepting and reserving thereout, however, the fol lowing-descrlbed buriatlots or pieces'of ground; as the same me laid out, lettered, and numbered in v the‘plan of the Mount Vernon Cemetery, Philadelphia, surveyed by G. M. Hopkins, Jr., C. E., Haddonfield, N. J., l&B,: to-wit : In :Section A, lots numbered 21, 27, 23, 39, 48, 62, 55, 6Cj -67, 84, .HI. 148,. 155, 166, 162, 163, 170, ,• 171, 172, 173, J 74, ;175. 176..177, •17S, 179,; 180,- 181, 182, 183, 2R6, 267. -In Section*-B, lots numbered 30, -45, si, 55, 67, 68, 09, 71; 75, ffl,l&VlB6. 191, 192,193,194, 195,197, 198,190,20), -203, 215, 216,222, W, *228, 233, m. 242, 243, -286, 257, 321, 7130. 331, 337* 338, 357,--358,. 365, 368, 887.- Itt Section C. lots-aumbered 21, 22.- in Section F, lots nutabereulOO. 102, 163, T 65. In Section G, lots uum bered 4. 8, 677. 8. 8, 10 11. 12. 14,15, 16. 19. 20, 27, 28,. M, SO, .V ai, !H. So, SO. S 7, SB, 39, 62, 03, M, 65, 56, 67 58, 69, 60, 61, 62; 63, 64, G 5, 06, 07. OS, 81,, sal S 3 84 83, 88, 87, 88. SO, 90,91, 02, 93, 91, 00, 98, 101,. m, 103, 104, HO, 110. 111, 112, 113, 114, 113, 116, 117, 118, 119 121,123, 12-3, 189, .140,-141; 143, 145, 147, 167, ISO. ISI, 184 185. lift 183! ISO! 190, 101, 192, 193, 184, J 93. 198, 200, 20‘ J 203. 212. 214. 216, 226, 452. In Secttna K; ir>lB niliil .fedl 2,3, 4/16.' 20,35, 60, 139, 140. 141. , • , [Di C.; J f 64. 322. C. M. Husbands.] lMiiladolphia* ShorlEPs Office. Jnno2l, IBG4 ]o23»Ht ntD'WHEAT WHISKY. , . v/ 20 half plpt». QQ bbls., audOOhalfbbls. Pure Old Wheat Whisky. ' For sale by E. MIDDLETON, : , 0 North FRONT Street. SALES. QHERIFI” s' "SALE/—BY VIRTUEOF h-? a writ of VenditiohS Exponas, tome directe.i* will beexpoaßti to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY EvO nine, July 5, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street IlaiL All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side of Tacony street, betw«en Orthodox and Duncan streets r in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front forty feet, and in depth two hundred feot, to Melrose street. [D. C.; J., 319. Debt; $843 07. Lox. 3 Taken in execution and to be aold as the property of Henry E. Wallace. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadnlphin, SnerHFs Office, Juno 22, 1864. je23-3t PROPOSALS. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE -lV NERAL’S office. Pim.APEtpmA, Jnn022,1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office outll 12o’clock M.,27th law., for the immediate de livery at the United States Warehouse, Hanover- street Wharf, of tho following described Quartermasters’ Stores; • * - 3,746 Gross Screws, U to 2inch. Nos. 2to 13. 3,167 papers Nails Finishing >£ to 2 inch. 225 Clest Locks, to 4 inch. .. 3,C00 Drawer Locks, *'iron,” No. 127. 2,000 Cupboard Locks, brass, “right and left,” 2K to 3 inch. I, Tairaißult Hinges, ‘‘wrought iron,” IK to 3 inch. SCO Pairs Hinge?, brass ‘‘middle,” IK to 3 inch. 7QO Pairs T Hinges, 3 to 34 inch. J. I’alrsßuU ilinges, 2to 4 inch. .* 2,062 Pairs Strap Hinges. 6 to 14 inch. 360 Pairs Buck Flap Hinges, \K inch. 100 Pairs Chest Handles, ' * wrooght’ ’ tapped and flushed. • 100 Pair? Chest Handies, ; cast,” tapped, and ■; fiashed. .■ 25 ream? Sand Paper, Nos. 1 to S. HO doxeu Saw Files, 3 and 4 inchi . ft gross Escutcheons, walnut and oak, % inch, fi do. do. brass, V t inch. . 5 do. do.. do. inch. . ICO Thumb Latches. 3.CCO Brass Screw Kings. \ 100 Brass Bolts, flnsh, 2K inch. „ G 42 kegs Cut Nalls, assorted, 3d to 20d. 0O do. Wrought Nails, do. 6d to 10d. 2CO do. Spikes, do. 6 inch to 7 inch, 50 Chaik Liues. 4 gross White Porcelain Knobs, % to 1 inch. 5 grots Hooks and Eyes, enphoard, assorted, 100 gross Coffin Screws, white metal, inch. No. 34 ■ •: toSO, •'-■.v- ■- CO gross Coffin Tacks, white metal, Nos. 34 and 36. 26 d O2. pair C*»iHn Handles, white metal, No.si. GO pair Coffin Hinges, do. do. No. 1, 12 gross do. Escuieheons, -do. do. No. 5. CO pieces Silver Tinsel. 50 pieces Muslin, bleached (26 inches wide), as per sample.. „ 25 grops Tacks, silver head. . 21 Hasp?,hinged. ,100 Locks, door. • . - : 60 Lanterns. Globe. -: lOOTsrds green enameled Clotb,fortablesanddesks. 241. amp itoflectors, glass; 24 gross papers Tacks, 4 to 12 oz. 12 papers Glaziers’ Points. 300 shovels, long- haud’ed. 17 Planes, fore. 13. do. jack, - 14 do.: rabbit. ; 15 do. smoothing. 1 162 Augurs, assorted, K to 2-ib. 22 Hammers, carpenters’. 24 Screw Drivers. 2LS Chisels, firmer, K to 2-incb. 120 do. mortising, Ito 2-inch. ■6O Water Buckets. 6CO White-wash Brushos. 200 Corn Brooms. . 1 2 barrels white Glue.. • ■ 2 do. Linseed Oil, raw. . 2 do. - do. ; do. boiled. . ICO Paint Brushes, assorted, l-o. to 6-o. 25 Varnish do. do. X-o. to6-o. v 25 Gine d<v do. 1,000 pounds White Lead in Oil, “Lewis' best.” 50 “do. Blue Paint. 300 do. Green do. 25 do. Bed do , “ Venetian In OU. 150 ’ do. Patent Dn'er. . 1 barrel Varnish, “Copal.” .1 do. do., “ Japan ” . 6 ■ do.; : Benzine. K do. Spirits Turpentine. • 25 pounds Baw Sienna. m- do. Kaw Umber. 14 do. Lamp Black. 60 do. White Chalk. I(X> boxes Glass, 10x12. - 25 do. do , 10x14. -100 ponnds Besiu. 678 do, Hope, K in. tu IK in. AUof the above articles to be of the’best Quality of their several kinds, and subject to inspection. Bidders Wil l state price, both in writing and figares, quantity of each article bid for, and the shortest time required for delivery ; price to include packages’and delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contracts must ba gharamecd by two responsible persons, whose signa tures must bo appended to the guarantee, and said gua rantee accompany the bid. * , • The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed t(x> high, and bo bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. ; For further information bidders will call at the cflice, No. 1139 GIBAItD Street- By order of Colonel GEO. H. CROSMAN, Assistant Quartermaster General. GEO. B. ORSIE, je22-5t Capt. and A. Q. M. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER^GE AA-NERAL’S OFFICE, ■ ■ . Philadelphia, June 21, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 12‘o’cloek M, on THURSDAY, the24th instant, for' Immediate delivery at the Quartermaster’s Warehouse, HAN OVER-STREET WHARF, in this city, for the fol lowing articles; Thirty-six Paulins, 30x20 feet, to be made of fifteen ounce cotton duck, army standard. Samples required. r Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which must be ia writing as well as in figures, also the quan tity bid for, and the time of deli very. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures will he appended to the guaranty, and the said guaranty to accompany the bid. The right .is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. ’ Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. By order of Colonel Geobge H. CRO3MAX, Assistant Quartermaster General U. S. A. GEO. R. ORME,| je2l-4t Captain A. Q. if. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE -tA KERAL’S OFFICE, : , Philapelphia, June 21,1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until 32 o’clock t on THURSDAY, the 24th instant, for immediate delivery,*’at the United States Warehouse, HANOVER-STREET WHARF, of the following-de scribed Quartermasters’ Store*: : 75 (seventy-’five) Front Wheels for Philadelphia • Wagons. ■■■■■■■■■■■■ • 75 (seventy-five) Hind Wheels for Philadelphia Wagons. - 350 (three hundred and fifty) Wagon Whips. 300 (three hundred) Tar Pots. - 600 (six hundred) Linch pins, v All the above articles to be of the best quality of their several kinds, and subject to Inspection. : Tie right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid will be received from a defaulting con tractor." " By order of Colonel Georoe H Crosmax, Assistant Quartermaster General United States Army. GEORGE R. ORME, je2l-4t : ;r Captain A: Q. M. A SSISTAHT QUARTERMASTER QE -IA;NESaL’S OFFICE. Ph m apslphia, Jane 21,155 L SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o’clock M., on THURSDAY, the 24th insi., for immediate delivery at the United States Warehouse, HANOVER-STREET WHARF, of the following de scribed Quartermasters’Stores: . 20,0(0 Bows for Army Wagons. 200 sets of Bows for Ambulances. I,OCO Wagon toegues, ironed, for Army Wagons. 2CO Am oulance Wheels, hind, boxed. 200 Ambulance Wheels, front, boxed. 400 Axle Arms, 2>ax!2 inches for Army Wagons. All ofthe above articles to be of tho best quality of their several kinds, and subject to inspection. . The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid will be received from a defaulting con tractor. -v By order of Colonel Geo. H. Crosmax, Assistant Quartermaster General U. 5. A. GEO. K. ORME, je2l-4t - Captain A. Q. 51. ASSIST AN T QUARTERMASTER il GENERAL’S OFFICE, Philadelphia, 17th June, 18Wv PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SA TURDAY, 25thlust., at. 22 M.,.for furnishing the U. S. Government with FORAGE, consisting of Oats, Corn, Hay, and Straw, for tlie use of public animals at this poft, including Chester, Fort Miffim, Chestnut Hill, Kieetown, Haddington, Beverly, N. J , and White Hall, near Bristol, Pa., for six months, commencing Ist July and ending3lst December, 1864.' Grain to bo of best quality, Oais.woighing 32-lba to'tbe bushel, and Corn 56 lbs to;the, bushel. Hay to beof bestquality Timothy. Straw to beof good qnality Rye. AU subject, to inspection; Bidders will state the_price per 100 lbs for Hay and Straw, andper bushel for Corn and Oats, de livered at the place of consumption, in such quantities and at such times as may. be required. The right is re served to reject all bids deemed too high, and rib Did from ‘ a defaulting contractor will be received. - By ordorof Colonel G. H. Grosman, A. Q. 51. G. \ -L- .; • - • '-• •• • .:r ALBERT S. ASHMEAD, . jel7-8t : , \ Capt: and A. Q. M. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING THE A MINT WITH ACIDS AND WOOD. Mjxt op the Uxitsp States, Philadelphia, June 15,1554. SEALED PROPOSALS for supplying: the slint with NITRIC AND.SULPHURIC ACID, the former of the strength 39 degrees Beaurae (in tub carboys), and the latter 66 degrees Beaume (in box carboys), for one year, from the 6th - July proximo; will be received by the un dersigned until the 30th insi. Proposals (sealed) for supplying the Hint with OAK, HICKORY, AND PiNE WOOD, for the same period, will also be received Until the‘3(hh inst. Bidders will’endorse theirs bids “Proposals for Acids;” “Proposals for Wood.’” jel7-t29 ' JAMES POLLOCK, Director. fWFICE COMMISSARY OF SUB- A/ SISTENGE, No.; 8538, WALNUT-Street, ’ Philadelphia, June 17,1564. SEALED PROPOSALS IN DOPLIC ATE will be re ceived at-this Office until 12 o’clock M., on THURS <DAY, June for supplying for. the use ofthe United States Army .the following; subsistence stores; delivered In Philadelphia, viz.: •- 1,000 Barrels. ,-quality PRIME . MESS. PORK, (corn, fed), of the pack of 1563r4, in full hooj»ed oak barrels, with iron master* hoops s meat to be free from rust or stain, full weight,, and thoroughly salted, and to have been repacked within thirty daps of delivery. To he delivered within twenty days from date of award. : 100,000 Pounds first quality, winter-smoked .BACON SHOULDERS, in tigbA.tierces of-.uniform siie.. To be delivered within twenty days, from date > ofaward. 39,200 Pounds first quality kiln-dried CORN MEAL, in well 100,000 Pounds new WHITE BEANS, in well coopered, head-lined barrels/ 50,000 Pounds first quality SPLIT PEAS, in well - - - coopered, hoad-lined barrels. : 75, PRIME RXCE,,ia well coopered, head - BO,OCS Pounds large* grained, kiln-dried HOMINY, in well coopered, head-lined barrels. . 100,000 Pounds PRIME RIO COFFEE, in strong, well ■ coopered, head-lined barrels. Bids to elate, . also, the price in double bags. \ lfi,oooPounds first quality CHULaN TEA, in original half pound papers, Sample to be an original • • . package- ■ - > 50,000 rounds light yellow COFFEE SUGAR, or choice dryiRAW-SUGAR. / Barrels to be of the best in. nee for thopurpose. .. . 5,000 Gallons pure’ CIDER, WHISKY, or CORN VINEGAR, in Btrong, well coopered barrels. - 10,000 Pounds 'first* quality ADAMANTINE or STAB CANDLES, full weight twelves.:. 40,000 Pounds good hard SOAP, in pound bars, full 30,000 Bounds clean, fine, ;dry SALT, in strong, . well ' coopered barrels.. : 10,000 GaUcns SYRUP MOLASSES, in strong, well coopered barrels. /'• . 4,000 Pounds pure ground BLACK PEPPER; in four ounce papero. Bidders will staterihe variety of ■ : Pepper offered, and will submit a sample of : whole as well as ground. . ' The above stores, with the exception of Fork and Bacon, to be , delivered : within ten days of date of award. ' Samples of all articles except meats must be delivered with proposals, and referred to therein : but the pro posal must not* be enclosed with the sample. - Samples must be in boxes or bottles, and not in paper parcels. ; - v\ The meats will be examined and pissed upon by John G. Taylor, inspector on tne part of the United.Sfcates. - Eeparate:propesals, in duplicate, must be made for each article enmuerated, and bidders may propose for. the whole or any part of each. : - • ■ . , J ; -• A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each bid, ana the proposals must be specific in com plying with ail its terms. ' Each bid must have the written guarantee of two re sponsible names, for the fulfilment of the ageeement, . who will give bonds If required. ; , • Blank forms for proposals,'-containing’the form, of guarantee, may be had on application at this office. The sellers’ name, place of business, auddateof pur chase, name of content?, gross, tare, and net weights, must be marked on every package, and alt marks mustbe obliterated. , # . , v,. . • \ Returns of weights by professional public weighers to be given whenever required,^ * 'No,bids from parties who have foiled to fulfil a former engagement will be considered. > ... Rids will include packages, and delivery at any point in this city, to be designated by this office ; and any • inferior packages or cooperage will be. considered suffi cient cause for rejection of contents. Payment will bo made in such funds as may be fur nished by the Unitedßtates for the purpose. Proposals to be endorsed 4 ‘ Proposals for Subsistence Stores, ’ * and directed to ISAAC B. WIGGIN, je!7*tje23 . Captain and 0. S. Vols. CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, * Collector’s Oppicb, June 1, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until the 2Sth day of.JUNE, for the supply of RATIONS ’to the petty officers and seamen of the United States re venue cutters WILLIAM H. SEWARD and VARINA for the term of one year from the Htday of July next., - The rations to be of good and wholesome quality, to be approved by the captain; and- the different articles comprising the rations to be delivered onboard the ves sels ingooa and suflloient oaßks and vessels, to be pro vided by the contractor, and the contents thereof dis tinctly marked oneach.- r J t is to be understood that the contractor will be bojmd to furnish; .upon reasonable notice, as often as may be: 'required by the- captain of the vessel, with tho appro bation of the Collector (not exceeding,upon an average, one day in each week), such fresh.meat and fresh voge* tableß as may be equivalent to the corresponding parts of the r«Bott allowed in the naval service. Specifications will be furnished at this office. . .. :. * WM. B. THOMAS,-Collector. hibbed, oast. O -and SILVER STEEL,-- -NEFF & HAMMAR, : mw;}\ -' 801 Notth THIRD Stw6U AtJCTioar sales. TOHR B, MYERS * CoTaBCTIOW u BEKS, Hon. »3» aad »3* MdBKBT Stmt. LARGE POSITIVE SAX* OF 500 PACKAGES DRY GOODS. UMBRELLAS, STRAW GOODS. CARPETS, MATTINGS, SEWING MACHINE, CLOTHING, Ac.’ A CARD.—We invite the early attention of dealers to •he desirable and valuable assortment of American,' British, French, German, and Swiss dry goods, ont tore Has, straw goods, carpets, mattings,ie*Flng ra»- ciAae, «lotJunsr, etc , embracing about 500 paciacesand lots of stapleand faacygartlcta, tobeperemptorily sold by catalogue, on four months* credit, and part ftr cash, commencfAg this inorniru?, at ten o’clock precisely, with tbe carpets and matting. To be sold through without Intermission. large Peremptory sale of European, india, and AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STRAW GOOES, cakpets, math nos. &C. ’• We will hold a large sale of British, German, French, and American dry goods, by catalogue, on four montire’ credit, and part for cash, THIS MORNING, June 23d, Commencing at precisely 10 o'clock,-com prising 775 PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, German, French, India, and. American dry goods; embracing a large, full, and 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 ft to their interest toattend. Also, Ingrain, Venetian, list and rag carpets Canton mattings, &c., with which the sale will commence. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF DOMESTIC AND.FOR EIGN DRY GOODS, CANTON MAT TINGS, &c., &e. Included in our sale of THIS 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 madder prints. cases indigo blue tickings and stripes. cases Kentucky jeans and pantalooning. cases fancy cassi meres and satinets. cases English hemp carpets. cases fancy dress goodß. cases silk stripedimobairs. cases alpacas and coburgs., , cases Italian cloths, . CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, SATINETS. &c. Also, on THIS MORNING. Jtnie 23d, will be found in part about 175 pieces broad cloths* casgimeres, meltons, coatings, cap and cloak cloths, satineia, jeans, draj*- de. ete, qneeugcloths. drills, vestings, paddinga, «c.-, &c. FRENCH, BRITISH, AND GERMAN DRY GOODS. • Also, on **99l THIS MORNING, packages Saxony dress goods. : packages printed lawns and jaconets. packages French shirting prints. packages black, and colored alpacas. packages lavollas and bareges. ‘ . pieceshlack grosderhlnes. . —pieces black grosgrain taffetas. pieces colored gros de Naples and mousselines. Also, silk ties and hdks., sewing silks, veils, sus penders, travelling shirts, hosiery, pearl buttons, hoop and balmoral skirts, fancy articles, summer shawls, parent thread. Also, a Block of staple and fancy dry goods, Jec. SALE OF CARPETS AND MATTINGS. THIS MORNING, June 23, at precisely 10 o’clock, with which the sale will commence, an invoice or ingrain, Venetian, hemp, list, and rag carpets, Canton mattings, Ac., Ac. CLOSING PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, SWISS, INDIA, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, Ao,, for the season. . . ON MONDAY MORNING, - Jane 27th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue,on four months 1 credit, about 325 PACKAGES AND LOTS ef French, India, German, and British drygoods, Ac., embracinga large and choice assortment of fancy, and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cob* ton fabrics. N, B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend. CLOSING PEREMPTORY SALE OF 900 PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, Ac .for the season. ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNBSSxn, At 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, wßnout re serve, on four months’ credit, about 900 'packages boots, shoes. brogane, cavalry boots, Ac. / embracing a prime and fresh assortment of* 1 desirable articles for men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manu facture. ■ Also, straw goods, Ac., In men’s hats, shaker hoods, &e. :-N. B.—Samples, •with, catalogues, early on the mora ine of rr!«. FOR SATJE ASm TO LET. A RARE CHANCE!—“THE REPUB- DEMOCRAT,” PUBLISHED IN WEST CHESTER, CHESTER COUNTY, PENNA. - FOR SALE.—The death of George W. Pearce, Esq., proprietor of this paper, makes it necessary to dispose of the establishment. In the hands of a loyal, earnest, and enterprising zaan, this long-established journal cannot fail to be profitable. Circulating, as it doss, extensively in-a county of seventy-fonr thousand in habitants, and in a Congressional and Senatorial Dis trict of one hundred ana five thousand, prominent for wealth and intelligence, and where the union party at the last election had a majority of over four thousand votes, and with a constantly increasing popularity and patronage,'it requires nothing bat judicious manage ment to make if a lucrative investment. Persons contemplating a purchase should make that fact known at once, as it is desirable to sell at the earliest day. JOHN T. WORTHINGTON, Administrator of George W. Pearce, dec’d. 1 West Chxstjeb, Pa., May 17, IS6L_mylS-thstu tf /WHANS’ COURT SALE.— Estate of MICHAEL CROUSE, dee’d. By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court for the* City and County of Philadelphia, will be exposed to public sale, by M. THOMAS & SONS, auctioneers, on TUESDAY, June 2S, 1864, at 12 o’clock M., atthePhila delphia Exchange, all that two-story briek messuage and iot'of ground, situate on the north side of Mount Pleasant street, in the Twentieth ward offche city of Philadelahia; containing in front on Mount Pleasant street eighteen feet six inches, and in depth one hun dred feet, more or less. Bounded on the north \by ground of on the south by Mount Pleasant • street, on the east by ground now or lata of Louisa Book, and on the west by ground now or late of George Bedwell. (Being the third honse from the corner of Market and Mount Pleasant streets, in the plan of Mor ris City, and being the same premises which Johnßia tine and wife, by indenture dated Mareh 14, 1833, re corded at Philadelphia, in Deed BookT. H. t No. 68, p. 466, &c.,-granted and conveyed unto said Michael Crouse, in fee. J JOHN H. HALL, . Administrator c. L a., No. 1437 North THIRTEENTH Street PUBLIC SALE. • ESTATE OF JOHN PASCHALL, At the BELL TaYEBN, on the 'JAR BY ROAD, in the Twenty-fourth ward, at 12 o’clock, on the 23d day of SIXTH MONTH (June), 1564. Two several tracts of UPLAND AND HIGH ME ADOW GROUND*situate in (lateJKingsessmjp) 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 or the said Tracts, situate north of SIXTY FOURTH Street, having a-good dwelling house, a fine; spring, and young orchard thereon; contains 14 acres of Upland, and 22 acres of High Meadow. And the other of the said Tracts, situate south of SIXTY-FOURTH Street,. having a large: dwelling house theron; contains 16 acres of Upland, and 20 acres of High Meadow. Two-tbirdsof the purchase money can remain secured on premises bv mortgage. For further particulars, apply to D. S. PASCHALL, 715 WALNUT Street. - ' GEORGS HORNE. : HENRY H. PASCHALL,! BENJAMIN PASCHALL, je!s-Sfc .. ~ . . . • ■ Executors. TO LET—THE SECOND, THIRD, AND fourth Floors at 339 MARKET Street, through to Church alley.. ; , • mh2§-tf JJ TO RENT, THKEE FIVE-STOEY COMMDNICATISO BUILD- ' ■ ihus. IN MINOR STREET, Suitable for warehouses or manufacturing. Apply to ROBERT MACGREGOR, •4-19 WALNUT Street jelS-stutWJt m EOR SALE-A DESIRABLE COUN- Ia TRY RESIDENCE on BUKTIIfG. Street,' ahoro Summit street. Darby, consisting of 12 acres of excelieut ‘Land, well set with Evergreen and delicious Shade Trees, Apple, Standard, and Dwarf Pears, Cherry and Peach Trees; abundance of Grapes, Lawton Blackber-. rtes.and other small Fruits. A stream runs through the lawn, furnishing abundance of Ice. The buildings consist of a three-story; Dwelling, Stable, Carriage house, Ice-house, and other outbuildings; all built in the best manner. For farther information inquire at No. 238 DOCK Street. : je3-fmthtr MtOL RENT—THE: HOTEL No. .837 North THIRD Street; formerly the * £ Eagle, * 1 now called BARNUM’S HOTEL. Apply at No. 814 RACE Street, above Second. , jelS-6fc m TOR SALE—CAN GIVE POS JEfiaSESSION of the MANSION ithis Spring- The-“ Premium Farm of Chester county, near Chadd’s Ford Station, Baltimore Central Railroad, 6 miles from West Chester. 170 acres prime Brandywinegreea grassland. ; For further particulars apply to E. PETTtr, jelS .. ’ . 323 WALNUT Street. m SEA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR SALE -HE*—One of the best located and most conveniently: Si S^? m OOTTAOES!tt m LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO JEAPERTY FOR SALE.—The very large and commodi ous LOT and BUILDING, No. SOS CHERRY Street; near the centre of business; containing 60 feet on Cherry street, depth 105. feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way, ; leading to Cherry street. Its advantages oi ' . . ~ SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply at the office of Christ ChurclrHospitaL jelS-Sm ;V No. 226 WALNUT Street.- MTOR SALE.—FOUR-STORY DWEL ling S. E. corner Eighteenth, and Green streets. : . '■ Three-story.dwelling and hall, for meetings, corner Eighth and Parrish. > . . , V dwelling, 4JH Geary street. , • Three-story dwelling, SS feet front, with lot 70x155, 1727 Hamilton street." .. - ■ M - , •: _, . . : Four frame houses and lots, 31x66 feet, 8. as. side of Latimor - . » , .. # * One hundred and twelve feet S. W. of Ash street, for *l/750. Kent f0r.5240. ~ - ... Several splendid properties on horth Broad street First-class Farm of a) acres, in CecirCo. w Md. ' B F GLENN,I23 South FOURTH Street, iay2B- tf ; acd S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. £& PUBLIC SALE AT' VILLAGE LLIgKEEK. JUNE2Stb; atlo’cloek. Estate of Or. S. A. Barton, deceased. A beautiful summer residence, with eight acres of land, oat-houses, stable?, .fish pond. and a tine orchard of . fruit trees. The house and lawn are splendidly shaded. In a beautiful vulture, IK miles from Glen Riddle, on the West Chester Railroad, and 4-miles from Media; convenient ,to churches, schools, die. ' JAMES BARTON, . \ Administrators i jels-10i* J. HEBVBY.BARTON, i Administrators.. j/enservo. : A most effective and delightful preparation *4 , FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. Highly recommended by the most-eminent Doctors and Dentists. •; ... It is the result of a thorough, course of scientific expe riments, extending through a period of nearly thirty T Toa ereat extent In every ea|e,and emtirely inmany, IT WILI. PREVENT DECAT OF TEETH, It will also STRENGTHEN WEAK GUMS. KEEP THE TEETH BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN, AND THE BKEATH SWEET. , SeeCixenlare..,Price: HI3.CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia, fti. . For sale hy Druggists. : . jell-3m G. OLD'S IMPROVED STEAM . AND •• • tY.v: WATER-HEATING APPARATUS, For Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings and Private Residences, Manufactured by the • • ONION-STEAM AND WATER-HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. JAMES P. WOOD, 4rl South FOURTH Street. •apSO-tf E. M. FELT WELL, Superintendent. - ESTEY’S . COTTAGE ORGANS, Not only UNEXCELLED tint UNEQUALLED in pnritj of Tone and Power, designed especially for Churcnet and Schools, hut found to be equally well adapted to 'the Parlor and Drawing Room. B jjj e §§[]jcS ' No. 18 North "SEVENTH _Sfcreefc. Also, a complete, assortment of the Perfect Melodeo* constantly on haad> mvlP-am -gam -' DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN- IflfPml? TIST for the laet twenty yearn, {Alt) VINE St., below Third, Inserts the' mart beautifiil TEETH of the age. mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite. Coralite, Amber, &c. .at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any ■Dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit.. No pain In extracting. All work war ranted to fit. Reference; best families. mhSB-fim A THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH- ENBK, OR-EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, ■BFlhotels, or public institutions, in TWENTY DIF FKRENT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Range*, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates. Broil ers, Cooking Stoves, &c., at wholesale and . retail, bj the . chase, sharps, & Thomson, . , mhS-ttith«6m No. aoa if. SECOND Street, B EVANS & WATSON’S SALAMANDEE SAJJ& BTORB. 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Pi” „ , A Uri« Variety of FIES-PEOOE SAFES alwaTl M '.hand. ='• • '-v -v ;: ■' • .~~ pARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, vy iiuxawALT * isoim iui. fobww-sl rcirao® saues. M THOMAS & SOHS, •• Nob. 13© and I*l South yODKTH Street. Sale at Nos. 139 and I*l South FOURTH Street gtTPERTOR FURNITTRE, FRENCH PLATE MaOTBS AND PIER MIRRORS, SUPERIOR r, w PIANO FORTE, BILLTARD TABLE. FIRE-PROOF SAFBft, FINE CARPETS AND OIL* CLOTHS, Ac. "Z . THIS MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at the auctioa store, superior furniture* Frenchplate mantel and pier narrow, superior R. W. Piano Forte, bookcases, billiard fable, fire-proof safes, flue carpets, oil cloths, Ac. SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY. _ ' THIS AFTERNOON, June 23a, at the auction store, it valuable private’ll brap-, which iacluoAH a number of valuable works, En glish and American editions. SALE OF RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS ON PAINT ING FINE EIfGU^VINGS. _*. • ••. ON FHIDAT MORNING, Jane -•Rh* at the auction store, rare and valoabE* works on the art of painting aa<l engraving t Also, a number of rare engravings. PEREMPTORY |AL|-fINE CLARET, HOCK AND SAUTEKNE WINEa. SATURDAY, June 2Atbr at 32 o’clock, noon, will be sold at the auc tion store. South Fourth street, about £OO bottles claret, hock, and Ssuterne wlnea of choicest vintage*. Also, cberrybounce, London gia, bitters, &c. Also, a few demijohns of bounce, whortleberry cordial, and frisk Whisky. Samples may be examined one hour previous to tha sale. ■ TUBULAR BOILER, FORGE, SCRAP IRON, Ac. , . ?N SATURDAY MORNING, 25thmat., at 10o’clock, will be sold without reserve, on account of the Treasury Department of the United States, at No. 10 Chant street, rear of St. Stephen’s Church, Tenth street, below Market, a tubular boiler, made by J. P. Morris & Co , with Bourdon gauge, *e. Also, parts of a portable forge, lot of scrap Iron, Ac. Also, at the same time and place, on other account* Barron’s jeweller’s blowpipe table, scrap iron, and. • lot of f demjjohna. May be examined any time previous to the sate. Terms cash, and the' articles to be removed within three days after the Bale. SALE No. 631 VINE Street. * RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON MONDAY MORNING, June27th, at 10o’clock, by catalogue, atNo. 521 Ylae strcetj'the superior Household Fureiture, French Plate Mirrors, fine Tapestry Carpets," Gas Chandeliers and Fixtures, &c. Previous Jo the sale of Furniture, will be sold the Modern Residence. Particular* la handbills and cata logues. May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning; of the sale. PHILIP FOED & CO., AUCTIONEERS. A 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c., &c. THIS MORNING. June 23, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will b* 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, &c. Women’s, misses’, and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco-heeled boots and shoes, side-lace amt Congress heeled gaiters', balmorals, slippers, buskins, &c., from first-class city and Eastern manufactories. This sale will contain a prime assortment of goods, well worthy the attention of buyers. Open for examination* with catalogues, early cn the morning of sale. SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING. THIS 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. “RY HENEY P. WOLBERT, •AJ • AUCTIONEER, No. 202 MARKET Street* South Side, above Secoadßl. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SKIRTS, &c. -332 ; On FRIDAY MORNING. * June 24th, atlO o’clock, will bo sold, dress and do mestic igoods, trimmings, ladies* and misses' skirts* cotton hosiery, gloves, fans, veils, ruffling, collarets, inserting, collars, neck-ties, straw hats, shoes, &c. Also, fine casaimere and satinet pants, vests, coats, wool shirts, &c. Bales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions* &e., ever*' MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY mencingatlO o’clock. pANCOAST & WARNOOK, AUO- X TIONEEBS, 340 MARKET Stref*. - • • . • CORSETS. 60 dozen superior whalebone mechanical corsets; 200 dozen hoop skirts, &c. . PARIS LAGS POINTES AND BOURNOUS. Also, this morning, an invoice of Paris pusher lace pomtes, mantles, houmous, ismere6, &c. STRAW GOODS. cases men’s and boys* braid aud leghorn hate, la dies’ and misses’ fancy hats, palm hoods, bonnets, Sc. PURKESS, BEIHLET'* CO., No. SIS CHESTNUT and 613 JAYNE Streata. T)T SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTIOH BEKB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M, .633 CHESTNUT Streat and 615 SANSOM STSKET. SALE OF STRAViCAND 3ntLTNBRY GOODS. FRIDAY MORNING, Jose 24, at 10 o’clock, we will sell a large assortment of straw goods, comprising ladies’ and misses’ fitte' split English straw bonnets, new shapes; tan, white and Wach Canion pedal hatajjarbans, &c. MEN’S HATS. jg Also,- a line of men’s and hoys’ Carlton braid andl palm-leaf bats. • - ■ . 1 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RIBBONS, Ac. 4 Also, an invoice of artificials, bonnet ribbons, nm— lines, illusion nets, Ac. Opts, for examination early on the morning of sals. SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ON MONDAY MORNING, jßße27,.commencing\ai 20 o'clock precisely* will sold, by catalogue* for net cash, 1,000 cases men's, boys’, shd youths', calf, kip, grain, and thick boots, brogan£, batmor&ls, cavalry boots, Oxfbrd ties, Con gress gaiter?, &c. . . - Women’s, misses', and children's calf, kip,ghat,kid. and nforocco heeled bootsand shoes,side-lace and Con gress heeled gaiters, baltnorals, slippers, baskias,&e., from first-class city and Eastern manufactories. This sale will contain a prime assortment of goods, well wor thy the attention of buyers. Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. gALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. ■ War Dbpahtmbst* Cavalry BurbAiT, Oppicb of Chief Quartermaster, Washington.!). C., June 15, 18&L WiU be SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION to the. highest bidder, at Giesboro Depot, on FRIDAY, the 24th. inst, .beginning at 10 o'clock''A.- M., from one hundred <loo> to on© hundred and fifty (150) HORSES. These horses have been condemned as unfit for tha cavalry service of the Army. For road and farm pur perses many good bargains may be had. Horses sold singly: Terms: cash, in united States currency. - ■ • .tastesa. ekin, je2o*sfc - Lieut. Col. and C. Q. M. Cavalry Bureaa. SHIPPEffG. steak weekly to LI. YERPOOL,-touching at QUEENSTOWN. (Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of the Li verpool, New York,and Philadelphia Steams hip Com pan v are intended to sail as follows: CITY OF WASBINGTON.. SATURDAY, June2s. CITY OF MANCHESTER* SATURDAY, July 2. CITY OF LONDON ......SATURDAY, July 9. and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. . _ . , RATES OF PASSAGE; Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. FIRST CA81N........550 OO.STEERAGE $39 05 do to London 65 001 do toLondoa.. 34 09 do toParis....... SoOO do to Paris .... 40 09 do to Hamburg .. 90 00; do to Hamburg 37 09 ‘ Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rot terdam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist C vbin, 875# ssy, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool and Qaeenstown, $35. Those who wish to send for their friends can boy tickets here at these rates. , For further information apply at the Company's Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, je*2l-4c IXI WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. boston And phiiadel- STEAMSHIP KEfE, Bailing from each port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above PUTS Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. ThesteamshipNOßMAN,Captain Baker, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston on'Saterdayy Juno 25, at 19 A. M., and steamship SAXON, Capt.: Bftkpr, from Boston for Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o'clock P. M. These new and substantial steamships forma regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays, j Insurances effected at one-half the premium Charged on the vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and BiUa Lading with their goods. For Freight orPassag© (having-fine aeeommod&tiOiS) apply to HENRY WINSOR St CO., ‘ mh22-tf • 332 South DELAWARE Avenue* MEDICAL. npARBAKT>B EFFERVESCENT i SELTZER APERIENT BEST REMEDY KNOWN * FOR ALL BILIOUSCOMPLAINTS,SICK HEAIJACHEjCOSOTnf* ; NESS. INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, SOUR Stomach, seasickness, &c., &c. Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the Great Chemist, aim “I 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 eommoAl it to the notice of the public/* Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOWsays: "I can with «a* fideace recommend it." . Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flatulency. Heart-burn; Costiveness, Sick Headache, 4a. tt* SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy." For other testimonials see pamphlet with each tattle. JKr FOB SALE BY ALL DBUSOISTS. myg-tnoM T7LBCTEXCITY.—WHAT IS LIFE AJi WITHOUT HEALTH ?-Drs. BARTHOLOMEW H ALLEN, -Medical Electricians, taring removed thebe Office from North Tenth street to No. 154 North . ELEVENTH Street, below Race, will Btill treat and can all curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, without shochs, pain, or any inconvenience, by the use of Elea tricity, in its modifications, and Homeopathic Medi cines, Consumption, first and se- Infinenra and Catarrh. cond stages. ' . * General Debility. ’ Paralysis. Dissasoa ct tke LlT*r «C Keturalgia. KWusys. Fever and Arne. ; Diabetes. Prolapsus Uteri (Fallin* «• Asthma. ■, the womb). Dyspepsia. . Hemorrhoids, orPilefc Rheumatism. . SpinaLDisease. • Bronchitis. Deafness. Testimonials at the office, 154 North Eleventh street Office hours Si A. M,. to 6 P. .BL Dbs. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN, 1 Medical Electricians, - 154: North ELEVENTH Street _ my26-tje29 c ELECTRICITY, # TKT OKDEKFUIi SCIENTIFIC DIS TT COVERT.—AII acute and fchronio disease* cured by special: guarantee,when desired by the t patient, at 1230 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and, in case of a failure, no charge is made. Wo . dragging the system with uncertain medical ageata. ■*. All cures performed by Magees*am. Galvanism, or other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or . any unpleasant sensation. Por farther informa tion, send and get a Famphlet, which contains bun dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and permanently cured after all other treatment from; medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand l cnrecUn less than five years at 1220 WALNUT 8t! Consultation Free. 1 U Prof. BOLLES & Dr. BROWN. | \ myl4-2m* 1220 WALNUT St., Philadelphia. T?LEOTRICITY.—DR, A. H. STEVENS Xli is curing all Chronic Diseases, both of LADIES and by. a new method in the use of ELBO TKJCITY. without shocks or pain. Board for a limited number of Patients from abroad may he had at reasona ble rates in the Doctor’s family. A Pamphlet of sizteea pages, containing certificates and other information, sent gratis to all orders accompanied with a stamp. Office and residence at I*lB SOUTH PBNN SQUARE, being central and accessible by street-cars from every railroad depot in the city. myablm TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO -1 CATION never fails to core Khenmatiem.Ngiiralrta. Sprains, Frosted feet. Chapped Hands, and all SUn DU. IT® PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP A lB made of pure, fresh Palm OU, and is entirely A vegetaMS Soap! more snitable for Toilet nse than those madelßbin animal fats. In boxes of one dozen calces, ftr *2Trhox. MannUotursd bj iOToN No 116 MAROARETTA Street, between Front and Second. Galiowbili, . , ' iaS-Snt /CANADA LUMBER YARD. U LUMBER DISTRICT, AIDANT, NEW YORK. The subscribers are now receiving large lots of FIN* and HABD-WOOD LUMBER, which they are prepared to offer to the trade at market prices; 6 per cent, off foe cash. . je4-lm HJPHOI.6TERING.__ Northeast comer THIRTEENTH aaA CHESTNUT Sto* Carpets anti Mattings made and laid. ; mbSfi-Jtoi T>ERFUMED PARLOR MATCHES.— X j us t received 25 additional cases of those celebrated (Alexander J s)_M&tcteB» for wleto at aS>27-€»'BQWE&SUfITON.IST & 139 H; Tfla JONES & GO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers