the city.
Tho Thor
Tififfs n 1863. j JUKE 23, ISM.
WI2CD. wwn.
KW KKw** • * • WKWiWSWi... .WiNW... .WNW
MILITARY.
THE PENNSYLVANIA BEREUVE3,
Tim fallowing statement exhibits the datos or tho
muster out of The United States service or tho sevo
ml regiments of tho Pennsylvania Reserve Corps,
Vnnniutod bv directions contained In eiroular No.
’I T fnffint General's offloe, War Department,
tS> r l jSi ISM, from an official record of tlieir re-
Mieoilve’mustors into tho State service: . t.
J ]St Regiment, date of muster out, June 9, 1884.
on n ! ' May 28, u
« “ June 17, “
4th “ , “ June lit “
£ “ " .Tunoll “
Oth “ “ Blay Sl, “
-,h “ “ June 18, “
Btu “ “ June 21, “
9th “ May 22, “
loth “ “ ■ July 2, “
ink “ July 4, ■ “
l'Hh Ecalment, A and E Companies, May 20,1884;
B Co.. Juno 11,1864: O Co., J une 10, 1804 : ,D C0.,-
lune 7, 1804’; FOo., July 4,1804 ; G 00., Juno 24,
1864 : H Co., July 28,1884 ; I Co,, February 5,1808;
K 00.. Juno 12,1804.
13th'(4st Rifio) Regiment, Juno 10,1884.
; 14th (Ist Artillery) Regiment, July 27,1884.
! 15th (Ist Cavalry) Ecglmont, August 15, 1864, and
later.
EXECUTION SUSPENDED.
The execution of Win. 11. Howe, of Cd. A, 118th
■p y who was to have been hanged to-day, at Fort
Mifflin, under sentence of a general court martial,
lor desertion, and murdering the enrolling officer,
who attemptedto arrest Mm, near Norristown, somo
time la«t summer, has hoea suspended until further
orders by the Secretary of War. ,y.
Bernard Devlin, Co. E. Slst P. V., who was to
Jmvo been shot on the stlv: of February last, by
sentence of court martial, for desertion amV then
selling himself as a substitute, and whose exsßutiort
was also suspended, Is still held in confinement, at
Fort Mlfllin awaiting further action. . •
ngi-AnTUBB or A'kebbi. obneeai.. ; :
The rebol General Frank Gardner, of Mississippi,
who arrived in the city on Wednesday, under, a
guard commanded by Lieut. Williams, was removed
yesterday morning, some say to. be placed In Fort
Delaware,'-while other authority states that he la to
be sent to the headquarters of Gon. Foster, in front
of Charleston. Tho prisoner is a son pi 001. Gard
ner, a loyal oltitcn ot' Washington, and late post
master of r that city. Ho was captured by Gon.
'HanliSj at-Port Hudson, and for somo time has-been
under military confinement in Fort Lafayette.
MAJ 0» QETIfYSnUKa BATTLE-l'tEtl).
A very complete and reliable ..map of the battle
field at Gettysburg, made from actual surveys, has
just been published by; Messrs. S. G. Elliott A 00.,
of this city. It is now on sale at the Sanitary Fair.
It- gives the jioSttlons of tho contending nrinioa.
during those four memorable J uly days; tho plan of
the ;SokUer3 } National Cemetery, amltbe places ot
burial of all the soldiers who fell. Ahis hist is an
iminue and valuable feature possessed by no other
maps extant, and is a powertui recommendation to
publio favor. !
LIEUTENANT DAVID L. WARE.
The'remains of Xieuatenant David Ij. Ware, of
Co. 1\ 118th Regiment P. V. (Corn Exchange), have
arrived in this city, . lieutenant Ware was wounded
on tho 3d of June, while inspecting the picket linos
at Spottsylvania Court House. lie entered the
-Company as a private, and was promoted to a ser
geant for his soldierly Qualities and attention to
duly. His bravery ,and good conduct deservedly
Obtained the position of first lieutenant.
C.OINO INTO CA3U*.
The Southwark Guards Regiment, Col. Nichols
commanding, which has been accepted by the War
Department for one hundred days, will go .into
camp to-day. It i?to be located at Oamp CadfPala
der.. Colonel Thomas 5 regiment is also ready to go
into camp. * Both the regiments have about 600 men
enrolled. ; r
SUN STRUCK.
Four soldiers, named.Jos, Thorp, John Arnold,
Sullivan Bryant, and Harry Sibley, belonging to
the Provost Guard Regiment of this city, were suit
struck yesterday afternoon.’ while attending the
funeral of Gen. .Tames Morton at the North Lau
rel Hill Cetnetery.
FUNBRAB OF GEN. NORTON:
The funeral of Gen. James H. C. Morton, who
waa killed in action before-Petersburg, Va., on the
11th Inst., took place yesterday afternoon, from the
residence of his brother. The remains were interred
at North Laurel Hill..
personal.
J. Milton lst Lieutenant of Signal Corps,
Gen. Banks’ stafly arrived in town yesterday.
Xjieut. B. has suffered much from exposure in the
recent campaign of the Department ot the Gulf, and
hetomes North to recruit his health. In that re
spect we> wish he may be successful.’
DESERTER.
■ 'John Sailor, a member of Co. A, 51st Regiment,
P. Y., was reported at the Medical Director’s of
fice yesterday as having deserted from the McClel
land. S. A, Hospital... 1/
RECRUITING.
The Mayor issaed warrants, yesterday morning
for the payment of the city bounty to four men,
who have enlisted and been credited to this city.
MISCELLANEOUS, •
SPLENDID BUST OP GENERAL GRANT.
Visitors to the art gallery of the Sanitary Pair :
cannot fail to have noticed a splendid marble bust
of Lieut., General Grant, which, occupies a very
conspicuous position in that department. Tho pe
destal Itself is the free offering of the employees of ;
Mr. IYm. Struthers, who, in this gilt, have iivan
equally acceptable form as those other laborersiwho
have given “a day’s income,” shown their devotion
to the interests of the soldiers. The bust is contri
buted bv Mr. Struthers. We understand that the
Committee on Labor, Income, and Revenue,
through whom the gift was contributed, intend to,
have the bust and pedestal disposed of in chances.
It to expected that three thodsand doUars will be
realized from it. It is certainly one of the most at
tractive among the many attractive features of the
..Pair.-,-■
COMMENCEMENT OF THE DIYINITT SCHQOtV
The second annual commencement of the Diviai- ’
ty School of the Protestant Episcopal Church was
held yesterday morning in the church of the Holy
Trinity, Key. Charles Brooks, pastor, corner of
Nineteenth and Walnut streets. The attendance
was quite respectable, the majority of the audience,
however, consisting of waxit
—jj Vinton, of Now York, n auir I w£ich testimonials
were conferred upon the following gentlemen;
Senior Class.— M. A. Tolman, j. Newton Spear,
j, i>e Wolfe Perry, and Joseph W„ Cook. ■ % '
Of East Year.—Joseph N. Mulford,
; Bishops Potter and Stevens, and Bishop Lee, of
Delaware, officiated upon the occasion, aucTßev..
Charles I). Cooper, Dr. Sffcar. and Dr. Balch, of
Kkode Island, also participated in the exercises.
- THE PASSENGER RAILWAY EXTORTION.
-Instead of railways an<V their employees becoming
- - -less exacting and more obliging with their patrons
Since the adoption of the six-cent extortion, they
..seem-to add insult to injury.* .To illustrate this, we
need only mention an occurrence which took place
on Wednesday evening in a Green *streefc car. A
gentleman with two ladies having got into the car,
he gave the conductor two ten-ccnt notes, expecting
to get two cents change; but the conductor gave him
only one, saying it was all he had. Tho gentleman:
would nofc be satisfied with this, and finally the con
ductor returned him the notes, took back his penny;
and, stopping the car, obliged the party to get out.
: The'Market-street railway has, we are informed, :
reduccditsfaretofivecents. “DetendaestCarthago*”-
. - Carthage must be destroyed, and so must monopoly*
and extortion of every kind, *
-. , FATAL CASUALTIES.
A little girl named Catharine Fritz, aged three
years, fell out of the third-story window of a house
back of No. 11234 Leithgow street, yesterday after
noon, and was instantly kilted.
- About G o’clock last evening a cliild mamed. Jas. ;
Toner, aged nineteen months, was run over Six
teenth. and Lombard streets by a Lombard and
South-streets Passenger Railroad car, and Instantly,
killed. Tho driver of the car was arrested and
taken before Alderman Patchell, who committed
him for a further hearing.
■ THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
During yesterday the "Washington .Fire Commis
sioners and members of the City Councils of Wash
ington were in this city engaged in examining our
fire engines, preparatory to inaugurating a new, fire
department in Washington. They were escorted
around by Chief Engineer Lyle, of the Fire Depart
ment.
DOG CATCHERS.
The , dog detectives are now busily engaged in
capturing unmuzzled dogs, hogs, goats, &c., running
at large. The law in regard to these animals has
been in operation about three weeks, daring which;
time about 350 canines have been captured, and out
of the number only fifty redeemed.
THE NEW IRONSIDES.
The U. S. steam-frigate New Ironsides did not
arrive off the navy yard last evening, as was expect
ed, being detained at Fort Mifflin, She will be up
this morning.
TUB'WEATHEB.
Yesterday was the hottest day this year. At three
o’clock in the afternoon the thermometer stood at
fcinety*onc degrees.
AItIUYAT. OF EMIGRANTS,
The packet-ship Saranak, Oaptain Howland, ar
rived at this port yesterday, from: Liverpool, with
SO3 passengers.
snrroaEn to. br lost.
No tidings have been heard of the brig A. Hop
kins, Captain Lierhoff, which left this port on the
20th of March, with a cargo of coaj, for New Or
leans. She is supposed to be lost.
CITY COUNCILS.
Both branches of the City Councils met yesterday af
ternoon.
SELECT BRANCH,
Mr. Davis (U.) f president pro tem., in the chair. >
Severn! petitions and communications were read and
Teferred.-
Thebil] from Common Council making an appropria
tion of $825,000 to pay the interest of the funded debt of
the city falling duo July Ist, 1861. was. taken up and
concurred in. :
The bill from Common Council appropriating $25,000
for repairs to Penrose Ferry Bridge,, which was post
poned at the last meeting* was taken up. It was
amended previously by striking out $lO,OOO and insert
er; Armstrong (O. > hoped the whole matter would
be referred to a special committee, as he had heard that
the damage to the bridgo had arisen from the careless
ness of those having charge of it. His motion was sus
tained.' ;
Mr. Marcus (0.) moved that the committee report
•within two weeks. Agreed to.
Mr, Miller (U.) moved to amend by making the time
one week, which was agreed to;.
The President appoufced tho following,persons to
serve as the committee: Messrs. Armstrong, Brightly,
Miller, Epertig, and Pauling. •••:■
Mr. Gjrkoxk) (0.), on leave, presented a.resolution
appropriating $25 bounty to the one-hundred-days men
who will leave the city.
It was referred to the Committee on Defence and Pro
tection,
A petition was read from citizens of the "Fourth pre
cinct, hecond ward, asking for a change in the place of
voting, ‘which was referred to the Committee on Law. *■
Mr. Miller (U.) presented a resolution to the effect
that the several aUerations made in the election divi
sions shall cot take effect till the general election next
October. Agreedto.. ••
The Committee’on Defence and Protection reported
that by adding tie excess credited to one ward to the
deficiency of another, il draft has been avoided tu ail
the wards except the Twenty-fifth. In the several draft
districts there are excesses as follows, to l>o credited on
the next draft: First district, 60S; Second do, 70S; Third
do, 750; Fourth do ; 1*140; Fifth do, 450./ Total, 3,710. >
A communication was received from the Mayor. It
reads thus: The numerous accidents that have been
occasioned by passenger railroad cars In the f streets of
this city demand the adaption of some contrivance or
precaution whereby the eHsuing loss of life or Umb may
be lessened or avoided. From a report furnished by the
coroner itappears that, since tho beginning of theenr
rent year, he has held inquests upon sixteen persons,
■whose deaths have resulted from accidents on passen
ger railways using horses, and upon fifteen others,
whore the loss of uro> was done by cars drawn by steam.'*
Besides these cates of death there have been probably
mere of maiming from the same
causes, and other severe injuries, which cannot be defl
nitely ascertained, I would suggest that due inquiry be
made by -Councils for some practicable means of pre
venting this very serious auc lucreiwiuK evil* and if a
sufiicioU method can be found, that an ordinance be
passed requiring Us adoption by all the railway cornua*
pies occupying our public highways.
Afurther communication was read from the Mayor
recommending Councils. to authorize the payment of
the city bounty to substitutes accepted in the place of
enrolled citizens,,
An ordinance giving the authority desired was pre
sented br MiT.i.B»,and referred to tho ComtaUtea on
Defence and Protection,' ; ’
Mr. Armstrong(O.) offered a resolutionrequesting,
the Committee on Finance to roporfe an ordinance for
raising the wages of the men employed in the Street*
Cleaning Department from $1.25 per day to $1 TO, .
It was referred to the Committee on Sheet Cleaning, ’
with instructions to report at next stated meotiug, >
The Bame genUemHn also offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee ou Poor to inform the Chamber of tho
average population of the children’s asylum of the
almshouse for the-past also, the mortality
for the same period. Agreed to.
Tho bilL from Common CouncLl for the construction.of
a sewer on Market street, was amended, that “provided
the owners of property 6tt said street shall pay their
proportion of the expense; 1 Referred to the»ComifliHae
on - Surveys. vr- ,: „ ••• - -
The bill repealing the ordinance establishing a line of
fitenmshlpa between this city and Europe was taken up:
ami passed. - -
The bill from Common Connell requesting the opinion
of the CUy Solicitor as to the right of the Board of Trtw-
inoincter.
tees of tho Philadelphia Gas Works to raise-the price
of eass was concurred in.
The bill from Common Council providing that when
Councils adjourn tlsoy adjourn on tho second Thursday
in July, to reassemble again on the first Thursday in
September, was taken up.
The latter part was amended by making itthe second
Thursday in September,
As amended the biUpassed.
The bill from Common Council to meet in joint con
vention nfc five o’clock, to elect sixteen police magis
trates, one member of the Board of Health, and one of
the Guardians of the Poor, was taken up.
Mr. Biohik (IT.) moved to strike out all except the
police magistrates.
No quorum voted and tho chamber adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
President Haktkh (U.) lu the chair.
CORONER’S CLERK.
A communication was received from tho Coroner set
ting forth that the Legislature bad passed an act at its
last session allowing the coroner $OOO per annum for
clerk hire,and asking an appropriation of $557.92 to pay
for, clerk hire for .1864. Referred to Committee <on ‘
Finance. •
THE WATER DILL,
The ordinance from Select Council making au appro
prlstiou to the Water Department was called up. On
adopting the first section only twenty members voted.
This not being a quorum, a call of the house was had,
when a quorum answerod to their names \ but on a cull
for the yeas and nays no quorum answered, and the
President declared the Chamber adjourned.
THE COURTS.
Court of Oyer uiul Termltier and <fcniu*-
tcr Sessions - Judges Thompson and
Allison.
HOMICIDE CASE.
Commonwealth vs. Jeffrey Wells WetherlU. ludtct
ineut for winder. This cate came boro by change of
venue from Monroe county, a special act of the Legisla- -
ture having been" passed authorizing the change, it
being alDgeil that the defendant could not for some
reason have a fair trial in Mouroe county. Weihoriil
is chanted -with the murder of Aaron Bartrow- on tho
'6th of October last, i The- case was called up* fin* trial
yesterday,’ before ajnryempanneiled without difficulty.
From the evidence elicited, it would seem that tho de
fendant, who was empowered by the provost marshal of
that district to »rro*t deserters from tho army, pro
ceeded to the farm of the father of the deceased to arrest
tho latter, who was in the field at work, as a deserter;
that a EcniUe ensued, in the course of whlclba §un, ia.
the possession of the deceased, was discharged, without,
however, doing any damage. A short parley was then
had, when the deceased approached the defendant in a
threatening manner. The latter drew a pistol, aod'told
deceased that if lie continued to advance bo would shoot
him. Disregarding this warning, Bartrow still, ad
vanced, when defendant fired, the ball from the pistol
taking.effect in his side, /indicting a wouud which
caused death two days, thereafter. The caso was not
concluded. District Attorney Mann and T. Bradford
Dwight nre for the Commonwealth; F. C. Brewster and
'Judkin for the prisoner.
■•s■■■ ■ '— "■ . . <.'■
THE FOIiIOE.r
(Before Mr, Alderman Shoemaker.}
LARCENY OF A WATCH.
Joseph Fotwell was arraigned before Alderman Shoe
makeiy yesterday morning, on fcte charge of attempt
ing to steal a watch, during a tiuele with at
La wrence and Thompson streets. Ho was held, in $5OO
bail to answer. ' - •
(Before Mr. Alderman Beitler. ]
discharged.
• Peter IS. Hongwas before Alderman Beitler, at the
Central Station, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of
ns?aultiDg,Wm. Zeiss. H appears that Loug was em
ployed to collect for entrance into tho Arras and
Trophies Department* at the great Sanitary Fair. , On
Monday night Zeiss , was passing through, and, after
some words, he called Long an impudent puppy, and
Long slapped him in the face The case finally coded by
the alderman discharging tho prisoner, and. advising
tbe-prosccutor to have a talk with Mr. Long and settle
ittogether.
DISORDERLY
Luke Connor charged EUen Dodson, before Alderman
Beitlor yesterday, with keepinga room at No. IOS South
Quince street for improper persons. He complained of
a noise that was made night after night in her room.
There are some eleven families living in the same
house, bnt Connor was the only one that was troubled
by the noise,. Tho prisoner was discharged.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Gold had no fixed value yesterday in the market, all
the quotations being nominal. In the morning there
were bona fide sales, we understand, at 200, but after
wards it was said to be h eld at 225. At 4 o'clock it could
be obtained at 210. The business of buying and selling
gold has almost entirely ceased, and holders,anxious to
realize high prices, are demanding exorbitant figures,
and holding on in the hope that buyers will be .led to
believe that the fictitious quotation is genuine, and so
make their purchases on that belief. The combination
is a strong one among tbe few men w.ho are now in the
business. By their utter disregard for law,they have a
great advantage over conscientious dealers, who respect
any enactment, so long as it is in
force. "Whether. Congress wiU gold bill under
the pressure which ■wiAbe upon it from
various parte of theteountry, seen. Ii ap
pears likely, however, that it will receive such modifi
cations as the- few days’ experience of it would seem to
require..;. ' ' . .
The upward movement in stocks which commenced
on; 'Wednesday continued yesterday, and there was a
better: feeling generally; Government loans were in
steady request, City Gs sold at a fraction for the new,
and the old were held at 103# Bonds show an im
provement Pennsylvania first mortgage advanced to
IISSf, find Philadelphia and Erie 6s to IG93L’ Wyoming
Talley■ bonds weie steady at 106; Allegheny^county
coupon 6a sold at S 3; Schuylkill Navigation, fe at 95>£.
In the share list the most marked rise was in Pennsyl
vania railroad, which closed at i)i above the closing
priceof the previous day. Reading was not so firm,
and closed weak at 70; Catawissa preferred, and Little
Schuylkill, were down a fraction; Huntingdon aud
Broad Top preferred sold at 43; and Minehill Railroad
at 05. In canals ,we notice a rise of 2 'in Schuylkill
Navigation, and & slight improvement in ‘Wyoming
Valley. Coal stocks were-without material change.—
Maple Shade Oil advanced to 11. The only sale of bank
■stock was some Girard at 46#
The new loan bill is to be promptly passed, and
under it there will be no lack of European buyers.
Among the propositions in regard to currency is one
providing that all outstanding notes other than United
-States notes shall cease to.be a.legal tender after the Ist
day of October next, 'and another that one hundred
millions of Treasury notes shall be withdrawn as,soon
-as possible hy offering for their absorption a .special
bond. The indications are all: in tho right direction,
and the sooner Congress takes steps to reduce the cur
rency, whether of. Treasury notes or State baqk issues,
w w-iwvratwit-^rmtr.uTiaauv
states the public debt of the United States up to June 14,
1861, as folio**-:
iSTATEXEXr OF THE PtBLIC DEBT OF THE>XITED>TATES,
JUNE 14,- 1664.
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RECAPITULATION. ■ j V •
Amount Outstanding. Interest.
Dobt bearing Inters, tin coin. sB37,&ttiOol 80 $50,823,872 43
. Debt bearing Interestinlaw
ful money 879,700,802 68 . 20,876,057 70
Debt on which interest has
* 870,170 09
Debt heaving no intoroßt. . 601,383,104 41
Total-.....-* .......$1,719,395,108 83 $71,699,730 10
Tho foregoing is a comect statement of the public
debt, aB appears from the hooka, treasurers’ returns,
?^l- reaaleUl^ B rJV,! l f 0 ?S l>art ? ien t on the 14th June,
3864. . . S- F, Olf ask, Secretary of the Traasary.
Drexel & Co. quote Government securities, &c.,as
follows;
Now United: Statesi 80nd5,.1881......... •.-.in&aiiskr
New Certificates of Indebtedness 96w@ 9?w
New UnitedStates73-10 Notes-. -.-..106 @lo7*
Quartermasters* Vouchers..— .. @
Orders for.Certlflcatea of Indebtedness.—, 2 @ 2 X
Gold ........... .. ....210 @213
Sterling Exchange,............................235 @240
80nd5........i„ $ @ « ;
STOCK EXCHANGE
BEFORE
4on K|T & Middle Cefal- 20
ICOMeElbeny 0i1.,...-. 4X
fiCOMeCUiitoekOll...,, f»%
100 Heading E.... t .....' 693{
too d 0.........: 'mn
HO- d 0.... ..bIC. 69%
100 do l>3o. G9K
M d 0..... mx
100 do.'. .....1)6. 60)4
FIRST :
CON York & Middle.. 30
300 do ........cash. 10%
300BlgMountaiu.lots. 8
100 do ....b3Q. B>*
•300 d0.......;..1>30. S%
100 Irving 0i1.,*..,.... 4X
lOOMcClmtoch 0i1.... 6)4
300 d 0.............. 6%
100 do. 5%
1000 do .........lots. 5%
ICONCentral 61
75 Wyoming Val lots 81)4
...• 2 Lehigh Nav....... 76
20 do .............. 76%
100 Reading R. s 5. 69)4
100 do. ..bls. 69%
ICO d 0...... 69)4
300 do . G9M
SOO LUtte SchlE.lots. 49>;
BETWEEN
: 90 Penna R.......... 73
1000 Aiieg Co Coup 5s- $3
19550 do Scrip. B 1
KooSclilNav63 ? S2C&P 95M
1000 C & Amort
OQQv do m
SECOKD
00 M1n0hU1H......... G 5
6Hu«t&BrdTp.prf 43
IS remi-sylvHiila R,.. 73>f
300 NY & Middle:.-;.. Iftf*
300 R..pref 4l&
200 Reading R 69}jj
100 do ...bSOTOK
. AFTER ;
•200 Catawissa Rhis.pr 42 j
£43 do. blO.pref 42 :
300 d0......b5-pref 4l?i
300 Maplo 51md0...... 11
100 Green Mountain... 5#
ICOlteadiujf K...... 510 69>£
£jCol>eusmore......blo
- K....wb30 70
lOOCUnton 1
-100Kc5aimrR......... 70
3CO Race & Yiuo;.*l2m 12.
100 d 0....... • s!6wn 13
•ICOPoiisuH-re......... 4>4
. closino piui ,
k . Sid. Asked. Sid. Asked.
U565’81....... 11234 112 g NPaR 63...... 105 .•
USTr73-10If. ICS 1® Catavßeom.. 20 2JK
; miaafetnoffi 103 K 104, CatawtaaPref 411.' 4i>f
Pbiladas New- IOSK W)i Philad It ErR. 34 S4Ji
Pmait 5s W 0« - IO]L, Oil CreeicCo... 7 Th.
Reading R..... W& Big Motintaiu.. S .B*4
Read m mlo7 :10$K Ulc 3d,-st R,.. . 74 .76
Penuaßex'div 73}# 73}* sth<s;6th.stߣ ©- 6o
rPaK2dni6smoff. 114 116 10th & lllh-st R 60K •;
SnfiileScb XU... SO 13th & 15th-sfcK , 3d
: Mor Can Consol 87 SS 17th & lS£_h;6t R
Mot Can Pref.. 138 140 Spruce &PjneK 45-
Sch Is a v Stock.. 30 . 30K Cn & Wal-st R. 63 65-
Pch NavP«*f... 40>a 41*4 West Philad R. 72. . ...
: SNdo Ss. ’S2.io£F 95}* 90 Arch-St \R. A... ..
Elmiraß....... 36 .. .R& Vine-st R. v: 9 . .....
Elmira R Pref. 54 - 55 Green & Coates 39}* 40
Locg Island R. 4S 50 Girard Col R'.>. 30j| -32
LehCoal&N.. 77 : 71%. Loui & Sth-fet R .. ■ :
Kotth Pa-E.... 33}£ 34 Ridge AvR....
; The following shows the imports at”this port for the
week ending June 23: :
■ FOR CGXSUMPTIO.V
Borax, bbls 6 §l96.Linen waste,balesj> $174
B Powder,'tea-...133 2,CS2|Machiaery, cases 3 218
China clay, csks.ls2 706 Molasses, bbi.... 1 ; . 6
Cotton, bale ..... 1 154 Pi.aster, t0n5..... 20 277
‘Earthenware, [Salt, aqnantifcy.i I,OSS
- crates..2o4 [Sugar, bb1........ 1 '■■,.■■‘29
“ , lihds-. 3 15,TSO.CUars, boxes.... 9 34
Gubco, t0n5......040 11,726 Soda ash; casks-.14Q 4,109
Hardware; lihd.. 1 - [Tin plate*,boxes.3oo 3,057
case-V 1 221 Wire, bd15....... S 2
Iron, Mis 533 j “ ca5k...... X 1;1S3
. “ tons .22SK I Wine. bbls*.s •' S
“ bar5........&)l 7,455jW001, bales..
Ingots of iron*.*.242 2,736! “ sheets
; WAREHOUSED.
.Ammonia, bbls...s4 SS93 Iron bars....•
81-c&rb, soda, . ‘lodine, keg..
. • . kegs. .125 32$ Liquorice paste;
Bleaching powders, j cases..3o
p«n-.50 . 804 Molasses,hhds.l,s9s
Chlorate potash, - • • I. Do. tee 134
kegs..2o m' Do. bb15.....56
Causticsod.bbls..36 771 j Do. pun.... 508 82,931
Earthenware, . _ iSugar, hhds 990
crates.. 94 2,6471 Do.' tc5........-84
Iron, bdls.. .606 , Do. ' bhls.... ....2 74,580
Do; plates..••*•ls7 iSodaasb, casks..3BS 10,677
Tho following is a statement of exports to foreign
countries for the weekending June 22,1564: ’
15REMKJT,
Petroleum, rchned* ••••.•«■*... ...gallons. .28,970 $19,109
Petroleum, crude’**
Do. refined*
Petroleum, crude.
Hemp. 10H5.......58 $5,760 Petroleum, refined , ,
Lumber. ... 510 .: • . ga115....170,£)9 100,029
Kickel.' 2,500 Talloir, lbs-.-35,517 5,606
Oil Cake, tons ....68 3,116 Wheat, bush...S.Sls 17,454
Lard oil, ga115..3,054 3,665 Flour, bbls ....2,170 17,735
Stearlne, lbs • • .13,123 3,969
iuel.
Petroleom, refiaed
, POItTO
Butter, 1b5.....1,308 470
Candies, Jb5,..10, 000 1,800
Cheese, lbs--... .2,641 443
Bams, 1b5...i..2,335 . 602
lad meal, bbls-..311 2,419
lion nail*, Jb5..3,000 . .. .140
Xard, -1b5..;..».5,000 . StS
;• AVEST ]
Beef,’ bbls.. .....10 - 275
Butter, Jb5....13,071 3,000
Candles, - lbs. .21,500 4,080
Bisb, pickled,- .
bb15.,... ........55 440
Ind. corn, bush.4oo 606
Ind, meal, bbls. .504 3,801
.720 ;283l
•2,003 4001
TBXBZ
Butter, fe5....17,600 5,772
Caadles, !ba......030 1,127
hardware.......;...,. 3,655
Iron nails,Jbs. . 3,160 242
Petroleum, refined ‘
galls.. .1,615 1,449
Butter,’ lbs-
Hams, lbs*
The Kew'York "Evening Post' of yesterday says
Gold opened at 210@212, and, after selling at 21S ami
22tV closes at 215®218. ; Bxchaiuro is selling at 23C@230
jor commercial bills, and at 235®240 for bankers'.
The loan market is working more closely. The rate
is 7 cent. , and iheie is an increasing apprehension of
greater stringency in consequence of the payments into
the treasury on account of the new loan. The proba
bility is,.however; that this cause of derangement has
almost spent its force.' ... ‘ '
v'.Tfib stock market is depressed by the prevailing de
sire to sell. Governments are steady. Coupon fives of
3S6shave risen to 197, as the principal which falls due
ia ftteiy months^is^r^imbagsabl e gold. Certificates
11 f,^./ ' * " '”'7^
Bank shares are dull, coal stocks heavy, mining
shares neglected* railroad bonds quiet, railroad shares
heavy and irregular. T r -. . •• ■
Before the hoard New York Central was selling at
13I&1 Erie at 113, Hudson at 141* Michigan Southern at
96, Illinois Central at 12SK, Pittsburg at 111.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the Board compared with the latest prices of yesterday ;
• . Thur. Wed. Adv, I)e».
United States 6s, : lSSlireg..»..«.iOo 167 ;■ 1
United States6a, XSSI, coupon...ll2V 112 )<i
United States Seven-thirties....lo6M 106 K . % ..
United States five-twenty, coup3f£>4 105?* ?*
United Stateslyrcert.-currency-96& .. ..
TennesseeSixes..6B ... 68
Missouri 5ixe5...;;....-......... 67K. 6S .• H
Pacific .Mail.26S 270 . .. 2
New York Central Kailroad.... IS2K V • -
Erie..;.....;........ H3g :%
Erie Preferred......... lllK .. •••
Hudson River... .........ISDk ; I|l>S ■■ 2?4
After the hoard there was a general improvement.
Erie rose to 113 V. Hudson to 139, Reading to IS), Michi
gan Central to 150, Michigan Southern at 95?*, Illinois
Central tn-12SV, Pittsburg to 111, Rock Island to 112?*,
and Port Wayne to 112 V -
“4 C» » e* Cl 3» o» S* JA.;:* e» 3»
i&zS *d*a*3'=Jr3 - 3 , cJ , r} , cJtJ.' ! :
• .•:» cs cs ci® o a n.cs e> »
s“* N "S '*►l *j 1 1 *t i-J H •
uooonoofl o'ft o « «j
>J-® oa>oo-cc>a>oa> >,a a
1 gg|ig i s J !tiias33jS , cs§
r 2 25250000:s ©b<
52-2 Ps p ts £3 ?*-
1 ' ‘ ' S’
® = fc3o :
■gaq ><&?&■'
gO f* * « p
3 p‘* :.: «
® • -2,
’: S'
s’ 3■ *’ *a
w m
The Flour market is firm, and prices are better; sales
comprise about 6,000 barrels, including City mills ex- •
tra family, at $8.75; Pennsylvania and Ohio ditto, at
SS.62@S 75; : and a small lot of City mills ditto, at
barrel; and 1,6C0 barrels fancy Obio,ats9@9.6o barrel. ,
The retailers and bakers are buying at from $7,50@7,70
for superfine, $S@B.25 for extra, $S.5O@9 for extra fa
mily, ana $&5C@lO barrel for fancy brands, accord
ing to quality. Eye Flour is in’demand at $7.25
rel. Corn Meal is scarce and waptgd.
GRAlN.—'Wheat has-adyanced, with sales of about
3,(C0 has at $2. Qs@2.lo for Penmylvania and Southern
reds, and white at $2.10@2,259> bu, as to quality. Kye ?
is scarce; small sales are making at -SL6O bu. Corn
Sr better, wUhrsaies of 2,600 bus prime yellow at $1.65
@1.57, In ihe cars and afloat; 2,600 bus damaged do at
$1.47, and 600 bus white at $1.53 Oats are with
out change ; 2,000 bus sold at S7c bu.
■ BARK.—lst So. 1 Quercitron is scarce and in demand
at an advance on former rates. ‘
COTTON.—Th‘ re is not much, doing and the market
is Quiet ; small sales of middlings are reported at 147©
14Ec % lb, cash. : -
GKOOEKIEB.—'There is little or nothing doing in..
Sugar, but the market-is very’firm and prices are about.:
1c tb higher. Coffee is dull.. - :
PETkOLEOM.—The market is excited and prices are ;
unsettled ;we quote crude at-46e; refined, in bond, at
Cs@7Gc, and free at 7S@SQc 3 gallon, as to quality; most;
holders now ask more. ■ - •
SEEDS.—-Cloveris scarce and in demand at sS@s.so -
64 lbs. Timothy is selling in a small way at from $2.75 .
bii&heJ, Flaxseed sells on arrival at. $3.40 him.
IkON.—There is no material change to notice ia price
ordemand. Small saleß of anthracite are making at
from $54 up to i»*n for the three numbers.- Maau
facitued Iron is in fair demand, and selling at about
former rates. ■ o •••
PROVISIONS,—The market continues very firm, and
prices have an upward tendency, but the sales continue
limited owing to the difference in the views of buyers >
-and sellers. Email sales of Mess Pork are making at
s3£©4o Pickled Hams are held at lS@lS>£c, and
Bams in salt’at 17Kc Eard is firm, withsmall
sales of bbls and tierces at 16>£@17><cTMb. Butter is
eellingiD a small way at from 25@35c T' lb, as to quality,
WHISKY" has again advanced ; »mali sales of. Penn
sylvania and Western bbls are making at 165 c gallon,
now held higher. • •
.The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
, this port to-day
Flour.,
Wheat
cn'-'woproMMScoa^-
S2gt§2SB£SSS£^
-~j o ® so o> j-* c<>< icSui'JiS.
§" ag|glsSBBBBks^
888888888888 ’
ifcglSgggssss^
a. m» Ct’m &&&.» P'i_*P rS
■ CT- •<!_.• Ofl’inr »1 »
- •<•<•< ~>
P * SIS’ >. t-is
*-■%?: : : §3sg : g*
©i . t i : i ..*«*•
c».: : : j ; ; ; : : : ‘. a.
|:::|■: : : i j j |
|!; !■•;•: •:; \\\ 11
•I’i'f :
»»5 255552 5 5 B 2 33
p: Zr-p J» ?s $3 p p pp
fS .S JS $- g 9 P S®
S=*st a C-C E 3 s TS 3 5*
53 s B E,EE a p 3
‘Js g's^'r s ?
IT
New York Markets, June 23.
Tallow is dull and unchanged.
'WniaKV.—The market.is heavy and lower; sales 1,200
bbl» at $!.65@1,6S for St ate; and $1.68@L70 for Wostern.
•FROVJsioxs-r-The Pork market'is active, and prices
utohigher; sales7,soo bbls at s3s for xness; 6-i0@40.50
•for new d0;;534@34 50 for old and new prime, ands3S@
38.60 for prime mess; also 4,T00 bbls new mess fofjluiy,:
b. 0., at $42.5C@43. The Beef market is qaiet-and un
ebunged; sales 400bbls at about previous prices; prime
mesa Beef is steady hut quiet;, Beef Hams are nominal
ly unchanged; Cut Meats are higher, with a moderate
demand; sales 160 pkgs at|l4@lsc.for Shoulders, and
16>S@17cforHams. Bacduis very quiet and nominal.
The i.ard market is scarcely so firm, with only a inode-,
rate business doing; sales 650 bbls at 16&@lSc, the latter
an extreme price.. ... . . :»
b_b S’p’h'p'**
it 9$ ftoO
n *t *, *l.
XETTIJB BAGS, .
AT THE MERCHANTS 1 EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Tuscarora. Dutilevr- .Llverpooi, Jane 35
BarklTltojnas Dallett, Duncan ....Laguayra, Boon
Brig Albert Adams, Gummlus, Slartiulque and.
Bt. Baits ..soon
133532 Q
|gsse|?/
•|33S;S*3 :
aS3p a : S :
o_o 50 -
p2*«»: S 'j-
S:---*
?ui\\n
PHILADELPHIA BOABD OB TRADE.
JASIKS JIILUKES, ) - „ ■
ANDREW WHEELER. > COMMITTEE OF the Month.
EDW’D G. TOWNSEND. )
E^SSS-' 53 m
S
§
- 1* '7.
B'JS'SS-ST-
Millils
. : : :::Sa
Sun Rises.... 4 35 | Sun Sets... 7 25 \ High Water..s 26
ARRIVED.
Ship Saranak, Rowland, from Liverpool May 19, with
mdse and passengers, to Cope Bros. .
Bark Dresden, Reed, from Now Orleans 29th nit, in
ballaet to Workman & Co. - - -
Brig Olive, Gandy, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to
Twells & Co. . -
Schr Mary 4 days from Boston, in bal
last to Waunemacher & Maxfield.
Schr Hiawatha, Disney, 3 days from Rewburyport,
with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. -
Schr Fannie Keating, days fromQnlaey, In
ballast to captain. . - -W. ■ .■ ..
Schr Envoy, Pearl, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to
.Twells & Co. ■ • ;
Sehr James Allderdice, Stltes, 5 days from Boston, m
ballast to captain. . .. .
Schr Henry Perkins,^* Higgins, 6 days from Boston, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Nellie Potter, Sheppard, 5 days from Danvers*,
port, iu ballast to Caatner, Stiekney; Sc Wellington.
Schr Jas Satterthwaite, Long, from Boston, La ballast
to Day & Huddoli. , •
Schr S B Wheeler, McLoughlin, from Boston, in bal
last to captain. - .
Schr Lady Suffolk; Friabee, 5 days from Portsmouth,
in ballast to eftptain,
Schr Bird, Dnffell, I dayfrom Lewes, Del, with mdse
to captain.
Schr Two Brothers. West, 1 day from Indian river,
with corn to James Barratt.
S“ . gll
O oSSo^«S’
s gassed
Schr Cora, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine,Del, with
flour to R. if Lea. ■ . •
SchrOJivia, Fox. Idayfrom Odessa, Delaware, with
grain to Christian & Co. ■ ~
Schr Lancet. Bayard, day from Christiana, Del,
with grain to Christian & Co. ■
SchrSPChaao, Davis, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
cornto JusL Bewley & Co. „ , r ,
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from. New York,
with mdse to Win. M. Baird & Co; .
SteamerS F Phelps, Brown, 1 day from New York,
with mdae to W M Baird At Co* ? v ’ ■
; Sieainer Frank, Shropshire, 1 day from Now York,
witUmdse toWro. M. Baird.&Co. : ■
Steamer 8 C Walker, Shorinj 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to WmM Baird & Co.
<.- Steaming Stephen Flanagan (now),lCaptain Boys, ar
rived yesterday morning, for the first time, from Mor
ris Liston’s Tree, 10 hours, having towed thereto the
bark John Boulton, hence for Lagaayra, where she
anchored on Wednesday at. 10,30 A. M., and towed up
ahip ■ Saranak,. SeporU the steam iroa-olaDtlrqusldes
IALES, JUNE 23,1364.
BOARDS.
200 Reading R*. Gi)%
100 do mx
100 . d 0,..., b3O. 69%
100 do'
300 do b3O. WY*
200 69*
100 doV. 60%
300 do-.-*.*....1)30. 69%
BOARD.
, 10 Beaver Meadow ~.105
X 40 Hunt Sc B Top R I>6 85
8 do ........cash. 35
8 do.. b 5 35
i 16Sm’ & Plne-at E.. 45
6 Academy of Music 41
i 4SP6nna K......10ta. 7254
; 600U55-20 80m18....105?fJ
; OCQ d 0... 105%
l 60 d 0... .....106
100 do.. IQSX
» 400 d 0... 103%
2000 WyomiugVttl 8d5.106
t 10001'eaua K Ist mort.HS*
i 1000 Phila & Brie Bda- .109%
I 600 City 6sNMoC&P.IO6&
{ 100 ;do • • Old B C&P .103>|
BOARDS.
10Girard 8ank..... 46%
25 Cata R..... .prof- 42%
300 do ... bS.pref. 42
26 T.ehigh ..77
19000 U S 5-20 Bonds... 105%»
BOARD. „
I 100 Reading E.....b30 70%
100 do .....b3O 70%
niOOOAllegCoGoupfis.. 83
f 1000 U Ss*2oBonds ....105%
; 200 d0...'... ..105%
»|looo * r 3’om , g‘Va!l>ds..los
H2OOO Cam & Am 6s, '89..106%
BOARDS.
12500 U S 6-20 80nd5....105%
| 400 NY& Middle. .bIQ 20
.1000 Conn Mining...... 1%
1000 d0'.... 1%
lOOMaple Shade...... 11
200ReadingR;........ 70
100 McCB nt0ck...... l>s 6%
•200 N Y & Middle.. .bfl 19%
800 Reading 1t......... 70
800McCUntoek.....M 5%
TOOKeadiflgß......*o3o 70%
fiO Oil Creek.. b 5 8%
IBS—steadv.
EXCiI*AXJ>.
,/...’gallons. ..154,673 53,267
nice.
Lumber............. 2,014
Pork, bbls ........50 l r G25
Soap, lbs ...i..,6,200 633
Tobacco, l*fhhds..2
boxes..2s 2,311
Fiotir 1 bb13...M,.218; 1,992
Lard, ib5..... .15,657 2,702
Lumber : 720
Oil cake..—. 1,216
Pork, ,bbls ..60 1,955
Tobacco leaf,bhds.2 .... Sl9
Flour, bbls.... .I,BSO 15, SW
jlron,nails, ibsil9,ooo : 1,410
[Shocks...'. 13,971
50ELA,
5h00ke.............. S#
Tallow, ib5...69,96S 9,SOi
Wheat, bush. .3.590 7,36*
Flour, bb15...‘.1,075 % o,ll°
Lard, ibs 39,765 8,7i 7
Philadelphia markets.
HURLYE INTEtIIGEIVCE,
FORT OF FIiILADELFIIU, TOE 24.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA,' FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1864.'
atibePowder wharf d ammunition. The S.
F. made the trip to Liston’s and back—distance 104
njlles—iu 20 hours, with a tow ouch way. She is owned
by Sir. Thomas Lombard.
CLEARED. 1
SchrS B James, Hall, Port Royal.
Schr OS - Grove, McKee, Beaufort.
SihfHerimrt Manton, Crowell, Boston;
Schr Mary 11 MiilUn, Qladdin, Fall Klver.
SchrNlabtlitgale* Barfio, Fall Sty«r.
Schr A Burtlett, iJartlott, Salem.
Schr Louisa, Hamblin, Boston.
' Selir Fanny Keating, Rich, Quincy.
Schr Mary.GFd.rr, Maloy, Marblehead,
gchr W-'WiUoo, Bailor. i?ew Bedford.
Schr Hannah Willets, Persona, Fall River, .
Sohr Damascus, Price. Washington. ■
Bohr J B Crammer, Adams, Norfolk.
SchrO PTnylor, Robo. Norwich. , t
Schr Horace Staples, Gibbs, New Bedford.
Schr Mary Miller. Dayton, Providence.
ScbrEw Pratt, Kendrick, Providence.
Schr C E Smith, Williams, Dlghtoa.
Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Boston,
fc'chr J Blrdsalf, Harolton. Salem.
Schr Vermillion, Davis, Washington.
Schr Black Diamond. Young, Danverßport.
Schr J 3! Broonmll, Buck, Chelsea.
Schr P A Sanders. Somers. Bostou.
SchrW.Collyer, TaylOr, Cambridgeport,
Schr Connecticut, Clock, Alexandria.
Schr Lamartine, Sooy, Alexandria.
ScbrJ R Griffith, Buckley, Alexandria.
Schr Thomas- TwiblH, Crawford, Pioey Point, Va.
Schr Elliott, Cobb, Fortress Monroe.
Schr F Tyler, Tyrell, Hampton Roads.
Schr SB Wheeler, McLaughlin, Boston.
’
Bark Harry Boc th. Pri see. from Pernambuco for Now
York, wasapuLon 17th iuri, IntSS.i®, lon 74. - 1 ?'
Brig A Hopkins, LomhoiF, hence March 2Q for Now
Orleans, with a cargo of coal, has not since been heard
from, and fears are entertained for befr safety.
Brig Isabel Boerman, Small, lo days from Sagua for
Newport, for orders, was spoken 18th inat/olf Batnegai;
had experienced heavy weather olf Ilattoras, spilt fcalls,
started cargo, and s-prung aleak
Brig Burmahi Shemin, sailed from Providence 2tst
inst -for this port.
Schr Elizabeth, Brown,, sailed from Pawtucket 2lst
lust-for tbi.s pert.
Schr Mary,Price, Blizzard, sailed from New London.
21st iß*l. for Wilmington, Del. . .
tchrs Geo Edward, Weeks: Rollins. Parsons; G r
Ta>lor, Rose, nnd Eleanor T. Facemlre, sailed from
Providence 21st;in8t for this port. - ■ * -v
ScbrMary FU-tclier, Tracy, heuce for. New Bedford,
at Newport 23ttin*t. • ,
iSchr Harriet Lewis, Taylor, sailed from Newport 21st
inrL-for this port.
Sftir Moses Fatten,.Carlson, sailed from Myßtlo 20ih
inst. for this port. . . :
SHERIFF’S SALES.
VWVWVW'/V^WWVWWvW\/VWwVVV!VWWVVV%
GEERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE-OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to mo directed, will tw ex*
posed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening,
Julyy, 1564, at-lo’ciock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the northwest
side of FranFford road and northeast side o/Wakellng
street, in the cily of Philadelphia; combining In fract
on Erankfoid road one hundred and iwuntyLeet, aacLia
depth of that width along Wakellng street. t wqJhßn.’w'
dred and’ forty-seven feet eight incha-fo Franklin
street.." /: ' \ . =..
Taken in execution on a judgment on city claim (C.
C-. I\;S. ’59. 117). for curbing and paviog,'aad to.be
sold as tho property of William H. Witte. h
-JOHN THOMPSON,
Philadelphia, Sheriffs 0 fluff jfeueSS, I£G4. fe‘34-3tr;
GHEBIFF’S BALE.—BY VIRTUE;. OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
bo exposed to public sale or vendue, oavTUEcDAY
Evening, July 5,1864, at 4 o’clock,at Sansom- street Hall,
AH that certain dwelrtng, frame back
building, stable, sheds, &e., and lot of ground,
situate on ike northwestwardly fide of (Bank now)
Brat-ant street, ninety-six feet southwestwardly from.
Ann street, in Richmond, the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front on Brabant street, forty, feet, and la
depth or e hundred foot, [Bri ag part of the same which
: John Keating et ah, by deed dated July 22,:1535, re
corded in Deed Book S. H, F., No. 4, page 454,convoyod
unto Henry Unger in fee; reserving a ground rent of
eighty dollars; payable fir,t January and Jaiy; subject
to one-half of said yearly ground rent.-d ' - ' r
CD. C.: J., ’64. 534. Debt, $339.62. Kobios & McCall. 3
’.Taken iu execution and to? be sold as the property of
John G. Ganung and William B. AVightman.
. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office,.Tnnc 22, 1854. je24-3t v
GG 13,972
•1.250 $3,730
....1 210
CHEKIFF’S SALE.—BY VIBTUE OF
.k-J a writ of Lovari Facias, to me directed, will be ex-
Sosed topubiic sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Evening,
uly 5,-1864; at 4 o’clock, at SanSom-street Hall,
Ail thaf certain lot of ground situate on the westerly
side of Hancock: street, nmety-two-Peet southwardly
from York streht, in the cHy of Phtladelphia; contain
ing in front on Hancock street two hundred and fifty
feet, and in-depth one- hundred and nine feet to Pale
thorp street, : *
Taken in execution on a judgment on city claim,
(D. G.; S. ’63; 5,) lor paving cartway, and to be sold as
the property of Coleman and Stetson.! '
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. -
• Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office,; June 22,1554. ja24-3t;
.gallonßi .27,637 -10,97 ft
.gallons., 3,726.-; 2,211
CHEEIFF’S SALB.—B Y YIETJJE OF A
Writ of Venditidni Exponas, to me directed, will bo
exposed topublic saleor vendue,On'TUESDAY Evening,
July 5, !So4, at 4 o’clock, arßansom-etreet.Hall, .
• All that certain tract or parcel ofiand, with the build
ings and improvements thereon erected, situate in the.
late township of'Blockley. but how in the Twenty*
fourth ward of the city of Fiiiladciphia, and ou the
northwardlv side of the late Wefet Cliester roadj.now.
Market Rtreet;.heginning in the middle of the saioLrofra
at a corner of land now or late of John r Series; Jr.*:
thence along the ’middle of the said., road, nortuvS d%\
grees west, about 53 percl es to a run oLwatfi r » dividing
this from.laud late of heirs of John Thomas; thence up
the said run along the several courses ihereof by the
said Thomas' laud abouifSperches to a comer; thenco
by the said Thomas’land, north u. 5 degrees past.
porches to another corner; thence south 1.5 degrees'
eatL BS. 3perches to a stone another corner of said land of
John Setlere, Jr.; thence by the eaid land, north 79 de
grees wesr, 15.3 lurches to a. stone, another corner of
said land of John Sellers, Jr.; thence still by the same,
south. 1.5 degrees east, 42.35 perches to the place of ;be- ;
ginning; containing twelve acres'and three-fourths of
an acre of land, be the same more or lsss. [Beiog the
which tho said James Miller,
etc., and Deborah Biankley, widow, by indenture
dated December 1, A. D. 1854, conveyfcd tmto the said-
Joseph S, Stiver in fee. 3 . . „ ~ ,
[D. C.; J.,312. Debt, $4,000, Geo. Ball.!;.
. Taken in execution and as the .property of
Joseph S. Silver. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff,
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 22,1564. je24-3t
.ga110n5..62.03S 22,831
QHEBIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writofYenditloni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Eve?
ning, July 5, 1E64, at 4 o’clock, at Sansoin-ssreet Hall. ■
All the estate, right, title, and interest or John McGill .
in the following described rsal, estateof JamesAlcGUl, ~
No. 1; All.tbai certain-lot of ground- and buildings
thereon, situate on the east side of Front street, between
Market endlChestnut svieets, in the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front.on.-Pront sUeet fifteen feet, and in.;
depth twenty-seven feet. V. » -w :
No. 2. Ail tlMbl.certam messuage and lot of ground
situate on the" Southeast- corner of Water street and ;
Chestnut street, containing in front on Chestnut streets
twenty eight feet, and in depth on Water street forty
three feet four inches. . •
No. ?. All that certain triangular lot of g.round and
buildings thereon, beginning on the liorthside of Wash
ington avenue, one-hundred and fifty-four feei.Atx
Inches eastward from Second street; thence::extending:
-Wkf^ l i , f^wliy j^-^bi .4eet-fDiuiincUe3. thence-southeast*
street, thence woitward lcr
ning. - •' " '"-I
No. 4. All that certain triangular lot of . ground and
buildings thereon, beginning on tho uorth'eide or China
street one hundred and ninety-one feet westward frond
Front street ;thonce northward five feet three inches: tor
the south side of Washington avenue; Whence'west*
wardly along the same thirty feet to: its intersection
with China street; thence southeaatw&rdly along th's
same to tho beghirdns. ..
N 0.5. /All that 'certain messuagorimd lot of ground
situate on.the eastiSidd of Vernoamnow Annapolis}-*
street, seveflty-ninefeetnarlhwurdfroiirShippenstree;:
containing in front on Annapolis street-eighteen feet and;
in deph sixty-five feet; -
No. G. All that certain three-story brick’messuage
and lot of ground situaie ,on tho north side* of Pine
street, between Third and Fourth streets; containing
In front on Pine street twenty feet and in depth eighty
feet. Bounded westward by ground now or late of
• Robert Bridges, eastward by ground now or late of
Bichard Kenehaw.
No. 7. All that certain yearly ground rent,of $1,0!>3
issuing out of messuage and lot of ground situate.on tho
northeast comer of Chestnut and second streets ;• con
taining in front-on Chestnut street forty leet-and iu
depth on Second street thirtyfeet. [For recitals of title
see Writ in Sheriif‘a:ofiice. . ’ ...
CD, C. 293. Debt, $994 05. -Hirst 3 -
JOHN THOMPSON,.Sheriff.
. Philadelphia, ShgrifTa Office, June 22, .. je2l-3t
Ju xb 23— Evening.
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF
O a writ , of Alias Xevari Facias, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendne, bn TUESDAY Eve
ning, July 5» laG4, at 4 o ; ciock, at Sansom-street dall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground with the eight
brick messuages or tenements thereon erected, situated
on the nprth ride of Jefferson street and east Bide of
Sixth street,in the late District of Kensington, now inthe
Seventeenth ward of the city of-Philadelphia; contain
ing In front or breadth on’ the said Sixth street 127feet,-
and extending in length or depth eastward&nthef south!
line thereof along the north line: of thesaid Jefferson
street SSfeet 10 inches and: one-half, and-on the north,
line thereof, at right angles said Sixth, street
92 feet 1 and three-quarter inches. Bounded on the .
north by other ground of which this was formerly part,
on the east by,other ground of the said Jonathan WiHia
Martin, on the south bvtbe said Jefferson 6treet» and
on the west by the said Sixth street. .
The above mortgaged premises will be sold as fol
lows ;. - • ■ ’ .
No. 2. A three-story britfk messuage and lot of ground
beginning at the northeast corner of Sixth and Jefferson
streets; thence extending eastward alongeaid Jefferson
street £6 feet Gjnches to a three-feet allay; thence north- »
“ward along-the-same2B feet4>; inciie&'jvthence westward
2feet 5 inches; theiice southward^feat 8 inches; thence
westward 47 feet 11 inches to theoaatline of Sixth, street;
thence southward along the same IS feet 5K inches to the ’
S Ko! 3? brick messuageiand'lotof
ground beginning on the east aide of Sixth streetJS feet
Inches north of Jefferson street; thence feet.
11 inches; then Ere northward 3 fe^tSiaches; theuceeast
ward 3ftet linch; theneo northward 3 feet 3 inohos;'-
-tbenceeastward6inches; thence northwardS ,
‘inches; thence westward 51 feet 6inchos to the east lino*
of Sixth street; thence southward along thosarao 15 feet*'
6k inches to the place of beginning. t .a'
No. 4. All that three-story brick messuage and-lot of/!.
ground beginning at a point on the east sido -of Sixth. -
street, at the distance of 33 foot 10k iachfes north of
ferson street; thence eastward 51 feet 6 iachesj-tlience.
southward S feetlO>J inches; thence westward 0 inches:
thence southward 3 feet 3 inches; tbeneff eastward 3 feet ■
linch; thence northward 8 feet Stiuches; thence 'east- a
ward 2 feets inches to a three-feet-wide alloy; >hencq*
fforthward along the same23feetlVinches; thence west*;
waid 28 feel 3 inches; thence northward Sft;inches;*
thence westward 30 feet 3 inches to the east side of Mxth*
strict; thence southward along the same 15 feet 1 ! anilfe
incliesiotbepiaceof beginning. *---
No. 5. All that three-story.brick messuage and lot OD
ground beginning at a point on tho east side of Sixth 0
street at the distance of 4S feot Ilk inches north of Jot*.
£ejson street: tbenco eastward 30 feet 8 inches; theuca.s
southward3ft inches; theuco eastward 28
to the west side of a three-feet wide alley; thence north- •.
ward along the same 15 feetSK inches; thence westward.;
9 feet SH inches; thence northward 3 feot B'inckefe; r
thence westward 3 feet 4 inches; iheaca southward?,
feetSinches; thence westward 43 footer inches to the*
east side of Sixth street; tlicnco southward along the
same 14 feet lift inches to the pjaseof beginning. ,■
No, 8. All that jofcofj
ground beginning at-a point on the east side of Sixth;
street, at the distance of Git feet 10% inohes: north.
Jefferson street; thence eastward .43. feet, 6%: inches*,;
thence north ward 3 feet 8 inches; thence eastward 3 wet*
4 inches; thence southwards feet S inchos; thence eafet-i
ward 9feet S% inches to the west'slde of : A‘thre9*febt,
widc alley; thence northward alonjrthe same 15 feet ft '
of an inch ; thence wertwaro 56 feet 9-Jnch<KitO iho_east,
side of Sixth street; thence southward’alongihe same|
15 feet and ft of an inch to tho place of beginning. TvV*3
No.-7. All that threo-story brick uies^hdgd^StfePlot*6fi
S round situate on the east side of Sixth street, at thel
Istanco ol 7S feet 11% inches north of ’ Jeffdfrson street \\
thence eastward 56 leec G inches to the wdst
. three- feet wide alley; thence northward along the same;
15 feet;-theuco westward 7feet 2 inches;'thence sQnfch-)
ward3feetSinches; thence.westwards feqtBKinohes:?
thence northward 3feet 8-inohes; thencej(Vestwar4l46f
feet and K au inch to tho east'side 0! saidlSixth street:?
thf ncesonthward along the same 15 lest tq the pl*ee.oft
beginning.' ‘
No. S. All.that three-Btory brick messuage and lot of-
S round situate on the east aide of Sixth "Street, at the!.
tetance of 93 feet 11% inches north of Jefferson street;]:
tbencef&stwaid 46 feet and y% au inch;Whenceeonth-l
wardSfeetBinches; theuco eastward fifelit '3k lnches;]
thence northward 8 feet 8 inchos; thonoe ? east.WArd 7|
feet 2 inches to the west side of a S-ftet-wide aNey]
widened to 7 feet; thence
alley 4 feet 7% inches;,thence westward/ by the next-i
described lot, 6 feet 8 inches'; thenca northward, by thtf
same, i feet 2 inches; thence northwestward, stUbby?
the samei 14 feet 1 Inch; thenca still nortlrwestwaw'bvT
the same, 6 feet 4 inches; theuco westward, by tha*-
eame, 31 feet 3% inches to the east line of Sixth street:*
and theuco southward, along the same, 15 feot 'fi%
inches to the place of beginning i * 1
No. 9. All that three-story bnck messuage and lot or
ground beginning on the east side of Six£h.'btreet, at,the
distance of 109 feet 5K inches north of Jefforson streeti
thence eastward, b>' the SI feei 3k
inchesrtheuco Kontheastward, by thOLßaine, 6 feet 4
inches; tbeiicestill southeastward, by,the same, 14 feet
linch: thence southward, by the Rame, 4 fort 2 inchest
thence eastward, by the same, 5 feet 8 inches; thence
northward, by the next-described S feet 1 inchj
thence westward, by the same, 3 feet 1 inch; thence
; northward, % by the same, S feet 1 inch; thence north
westward, by tho same, 15 feet 10 inches; thence north
ward, by the Bame. lS feot and%o/ aa inch, more of
lose, to the liho of land now or late.:of|David Ellis;
thence westward S 8 feet 5 inches to the east line of Sixth
street; and: thence Southward, along the same, 17 feet
6% inehea to the place of beginning. ' ‘
No. 10. AU that lot of ground, with’ the three fchree
'fitois* brick messnaeos thereon erected, beginning at a
point in the r line of land now or late of David EUw, 38
feet 6 Inches eastward from the east side of Sixth street;
bßlr.g tho northeast cornor of the premises lastabove de:
scribed: thencefastward4o feet 7ft inches; thence south
ward 28 fret 2% inches; thence westward 22 feet 6ft
inches more or less to the west side of said 8-feet alley
widened t 0.7 feet; thence northward 3 feet linch; thence
westward 8 feet 1 inch; thence northward Sfoetl Inch;
thence north westward 15 feet ten inches; tlieuce north
ward 35 feet and %ths' of an inch more or less to the line
of land of David Elba and the piaeeof beginning. ;
• No. I.' All that lot of ground, with a tw>r-story frame
shed or building thereon erected, on the north aide of
Jefferson street. 58feet6 inohoa east of Slxth'stroet, in
the city of Philadelphia; tbonce extending eastward
along Jefferson streetffi feet 4% inchos to a point; thenoe
northward 129 feet 2% inches: thence westward 18 feetl
inch 5 thence southward 28 feet 2% inches; theoco west- ;
waxd22feetsft inches, more or less, to the westerns of
an alley; theuco southward along the same 100fact3*
inches to-tbe place of begluning. . - , : . ?
K.B.—There is laid out and opened on tnewestf laeof
: the enld-lot an alley 3 feet wide, ox tending no|th ward -,
from Jefferson street 95 feet Bft Inches, then widening to
*7 feet Ihe furtherdepthofd feet 7% a a. . ;
CD. C.; J.,’64. m Dobt, $10,833 33. DeLaMottaJ
Taken to execution and to be sold as the property of
JonathaulVillis Martin; and terje ceuatit.’ ■
< JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
1»S60 bbls.
6.H00 bu 3.
......10,400 busi
5,300 bus.
SHDRIFPS SALES.
-QHERIFFS SALE.s-BY VIRTUE OF
• a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me dlrectod, will
be exposed to public sale or venduo, on TUESDAY Eve-*
; liing, July 6, at 4 o’clock,at Sanßom-atreot HaII,
Alt the right, title, and Interest ofWiUi&nvM, Wright
- of and to all Un.t certain lot of ground situate on tho
cktt side of Broad street ono hundred and sdxtoon feet
southward from Race street, Ja. the city of Philadel
phia; containing in breadth, north and south, thirty
- six feet, and in depth ono hundred and thirty-six feet
to a twelve-foet nHoy.
CD. C. ; J., '64. 337. Dal.Lslls; ThomaH.]
- JOHN THOMPSON, Mieriff.
Philadelphia, SherHTß Ofilco, Juno 22,1864. je24 St
QHERIFE’S.SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
' a writ of Veudliloul Exponas, to me directed, will
bo exposed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAYEvoa
,ine, JulyC, 1864, at4o’clock, utSanaoin-strcetllaU,
Ail that certain-lot of ground situate on northeast cor
ner of Wood nnd'Coral street, in the city of Philadel
'iihia; containing in front on Wood snoot sixty feet, and
in deptb on Coral street oao bhndred and. fifty-six feet
; six inches to Moore street, subject to a ground rent of
seventy-two dollars, payable first of Mar and No-,
▼ember..
-CD. C.; Jr, ’64. m Debt, $274.68. Wain.]
: Takon*ifi execution and to be sold as tho proporty of
i John Scott.; . -JOHN THOMPSON,-Sheriff. •'
• Philadelphia. Sherlff’s/Ofllce, June 22, 1864. je2i-3t
SHERIFF’S SALE;—BY VIRTUE OF
’hJ awrif ofVenditfoni-Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Eve
,ning, July 5; 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,.
k Ali : those two three-story stone meHKU&sfes and lot of
'ground beginning on the westerly aide of Militia street,
one hundred anti sixty-one feet one inch northwardly
ifroin Frederick strcel, in the city of Philadelphia; thence .
jftlotg 'Miilllu street-sixty-fonr feet live inches: thence
one .hundred and sixty four feet five inches
;{to Emeliucstreet; thence southwardly along the aame
|slxty feet;-thence eiwtward one hundred and flighty
lolgbt :feot. to Mifilin street, the place of beginning.
ifWhicK'saidlpremifces John 6; Michener, by deod dated.
‘July 14, 185L 1 -recorded in Deed Book T. H., No. 165,
•|_mge 67, &c., conveyed unto Henry Becker in
I [B. C.; J.,’6t SOI. DobtrtmSi. .Hayer.J >
r Taken in execution and to bo sole as the property of
Becker. JOHN TBO3IPSON,’ Sheriff.
;• Phtjadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 22,1564. . je24-3i -
CHEBIFF’S gALE.-BY YIBTUE”oF
: a wrU.dtyendiilonl Exponas, to me directed, will
be expOßed’to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Eve
!ning, Jnly'6; lBU,at4 o'clock.at Sansocn-street Hall,
'Airtk&t.certain Uiree-story brick jnessnage and lot of
j eronnd situate <m the southeast corner of Carpenter and
iCiem'ent streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing
in.fVont bn..Clements street eighteen feet, and In depth
feet/to a four-feet alley leading into Carpenter
.street, Wiib*the privilege of said alley. [Which said
' lot Mary deed dated first October, 1860,'
-recordedirrDeed Book A. D. B-V No. 127, page47B, -Sc ,
wmveyed unto William Twiggs in fee; reserving a
; gi-ound rent bf ; s4o 60-J • " c
, [D. G.; Jr; *»6l. 842. Debt, SSOO.‘ Blackburn;!
Taken In execution and to bo sold as :tlie property of
l-William Twiggy ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff,
j Thtfndolphtey Sheriff’s Olilce, JuaoYl, 1564. je24-3t
eHEBIFFS BALE.-BF VIRTB'E OF
writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex
- }>os'e4-fo public,sale or vendue, on TUESDAY.*: Evening,
July lS64rat 4 o’clock, at sansom- Btreet'HalL
,-fio. li ‘All that certain tUree-etory brick inessaage and
<l6t ; orgtound/iitoftte on the easterly side of Maple
asd northerly sideof Bower street. Im the city of
PhiladelpKiaTcontaining in front on Maple street 14
f9©t,-and-in depthl»feeHlincheß.- - - ■-
N0.:2. All that certain tbree-story brick messuage and
lot of ground, situate on the easterly side of Maple street,
;14 feet north from Bower etreeti .conmining in front on
J Maple sUreet 14 feet, and in depth 58 feet 11 inches.
;, No:-3.“SAH that certain three-story brick messuage and
lot of ground, situate on the east side of Maple street.
\• 28 feet>%orth“Of Bower street; containing in front on
; : Maple street 34 feet, and in depth &S feet 5 inches.
;' No. 4. All that certain three-story brick messuage and
• > lot of ground, aUaateoiitbeeHBtirly aide of Maple street,
.'42feet north of Bower street; containing in front on
* ■ Maple street'l4 feet, and in depth 58 feet 6 inches..
[D. C.; J-V ’64. 5*32. -Debt,-'5886.16.- Thomas.]
i Takenjn execution and to bo sold as the property oL
’ Deacon C. Hongh%Ed Eliea B , his wife.
3 . ..JOHN.THOMPSON, Sheriff,
i - Pliiladelplila, Sheriff’s Office, Jnue 22, 1864.' fe24-3t
CBERIFF’B SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of-Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed'to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Eve
ning, July 5,1864, lit 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
No. 1. All that certain lot of ground situate on the
south side of Mount Vernon street fifcy-BQVonfeet eight
inches eastward from Twenty-third street, in the city
of PhUadelpbia; containingin front on Mount Vernon
street forty-seven feet four inches, and in depth seven
iyrieei. (Being- the same .premises which Henry J.
et al., by deed dated February 18.1858, re
r corded InDced Book R.‘ D. W., No. 93, page &il, Ac.,
granted and conveyed unto James S. Smith in fee.]. ■
No. 2. All that certain three-story brick messuageand
: lot of ground situate on the south side of Greeu street
one hundred and twenty-five feet ten inches.westward
froin'Eigbtoentb strtet. containing la; front on Green
. streeteiehteen feet amUn depjth one hundred and niue-
feei to Brandywine street. [Which bald pre
■ misc Gardinrr etal., by decdTdated Febru
ary B,l^,recorded in Deed Book T. n. , r No; SS, . page
! - 204, -&c., conveyed unto James S. Smith in fee; subject
: to a ground rent since extiuguished.
1 c ' [D. C.-; J., ’64. 34Q. Debt $2. Jones. 3
i l - Taken in'execution and to ba sold as the
! James Sullivan Smith. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff,
1 BhUtdelphia'i Sheriff’s Office, June 22,1861. .. je2t-3fc
QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
. ' a Vrit of Tend itloni Exponas, to me direcTed, will
bff-' exposed to public sale or vendne, on TUESDAY
-ET?nsngj*JnJys, lS64»at4o’clock, at Sausom-streeHall.
•cNo. I. Ali that certain three-story-brick messuage,
v fclangb ter-house, stable, and lot of ground situate ou the
? eaet ride of Fifth street, one hundred feet northward l rom
street, ia the city of Philadelphia; containing in.
■ 'front on-Fifth street ana ip depth one
; feet to Brlnton street. Subject to a mortgage
%of $2,503. - . •
S'h Nq.2f All 5 that • certain frame messuage and lot of
Eouad situate on the north side of Meetler (Little' Pop
r> street,'between Fifth and Sixth streets, in the city
;of 'Philadelphia; containing in front on Meetler street
one hundred- feet and in depth one hundred feet.
Bounded eastward by a sixteen-feet alley, and west
ward by ground now or late of Michael Weaver.
- No. 3. All thai certain Jot of ground situate on the
north side of Meetler street and east side of said sixteen
-fiaafc alley; containing in front on Meetler street seventy
furt and in depth one JiundredJeei.
No. 4. All ihat certain iot- of ground situate on the
. northwest corrnr of Sixth and Meetler streets; contain
ing in front on. Sixth street forty-tffo feet and in depth
4 one,hundred and twenty feet. „
* Nos. 2. a and 4 subject to a mortgage of S2,(KX).
CD. C. ;,J.» ’&4- 339. Debt, 12,580.;,5imp50n.!:
r -Taken in execution'and to be sold as the property of
- Jncob'Earket'. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff;'
Sheriff^s Office, Jnne 22,156 L je24;3t
PROPOSALS.
"assistant quartermaster ge
! PFFICE. •'*; ",
I - ': ■ • . •■: Pan.ADEi.PHrA, Jatio 22, ISB4.
i “'-SEALED PROPOSALS -will be received at this office
u tmtUl2o’clock-M.. 27th inst., lor the immediate de
p livery at the United States 'Warehouse, Haaover-street
•Wharf, of the following described Quartermasters*
Groes Screws, Kto 2 inch. . Nos. 2to IS. ;
Ws|l<>7 papers Nails Finishing to 2 inch,
t 225 Chest Locks, l% to 4 Inch. ’ v , sraStv
ITLOW ©rawer Locks,: “iron,” No. 127. «.
&COC Capboard Locks, brass, right andleft,” 22g to
‘ C - 3 inch.
-- M ;Butt. -**»*i. ’ * V>% to 3
700 14inch. '
1 d,BsoiPairs Butt Hinges, 2 t 0.4 inch.
• 2,CG2 : Pairs Strap Hinges, 6 to 14 inch.
r ' 160-Fnirs Back Flap Hluges, \}£ inch.
v. 4 ICO-Pairs Chest Handles, “wrought” tapped and
•V \ \
100 rairt'-’Cbest Handles, “ cast,’ r tapped and
i T pushed,
a*. ■ 5® reams Sand Paper, Nos. Ito 3-
%■ 110 dozen Saw Files, Sand 4 inch; t . ■ •
\p. 6 gross Escutcheons, walnut and oaki ji inch,
i 5- do. do, brass, % inch.
5 do. do. ” do. £ inch,
ICO Thumb Latches.
'l,OOO Brass Screw Bings;
100 Brass Bolts, flush, 1% inch.
o*2 kegs Cut Nails, assorted, 3d to 20d. ~
60 do. Wrought Nails, do. 6d to lOd.
2TCO do;; Spikes, do. 5 inch to 71ach.
60. Chalk Lines.
4 gross White Porcelain Knobs, # to 1 inch.
0 gross Hooks and Eyes, cupboard, assorted,
100 gross Coffin Screws, white metal, 1& inch, N 0.34
• . toB6. ' ■■••• * ••
. 60 gross Coffin Tacks,white metal, Nos. 34 and 36,
- 25 aoz. pair Coffin Handles,white metal, N 0.51.
60 pair Coffin Hinges, do. , ' do. No. 1.
12 gross do. Escutcheons, do. do. No. 5.
60 .pieces Silver Tinsel. • .
60 pieces Muslir, bleached (26 inches wide), as per
sample.
25 gross Tacks, silver head.
' 21 Hasps, hinged.
“ *loQLockB, door.
- 50 Lanterns. Globe.
.*■ ICO yards green enameled Cloth.for tables and desks.
, 24 Lamp Reflectors, glass.
,L 24 gross papers Tacks, .4 to 12 oz. .
i >: Tampers Glaziert’Points, V.
ICO Shovels, long- handled.
17 Planes, fore. . .
13 do. jack.
1-1 do. -rabbit.
- 13.. do. smoothing.
162 Augurs, assorted, X to 2-ia.
22 Hammers, carpenters*.
24Screw Drivers. .
2GS Chisels, firmer, % to 2-inch.
.- ’l2O do. mortising, Ito 2-inch. -
60 Water Buckets.
600 While-wash Brushes.
% . 200 Corn Brooms, v_-~*-
4- 2 barrels white Glue.
*-! 2 do. Linseed Oil,, raw.
* 2 do. d 0... do. boiled.
> 100 Paint Brushes, assorted, l-o," to 6-o.
X- 25 Varnish do. do. l-o. to6-o.
25 Glue- do. do.
! '-l,OOOponndsWhiteLeadinOil, “Lewis*best.’*
60 do,. Blue Paint.
3- 100 do. Green do.
? 25 do. Ked do, “ Venetian in OH.
■\£ IS) do. Patent Dryer.
r i*& 1 barrel. Varnish, “CopaL”
r. l do. do., “ Japan “
\\r- .6 do. .. Benzine.
\ H do. Spints.Tnrpentino.
: 26 pounds Baw Sienna.
" 300 do. Baw Umber. .
[ ' 14 do. Lamp Black.
60 d 0.,. White Chalk,
r 100 boxes Glass, 10x12. -
I’Tr' -25 -dol do., .10x14.
•• 100 pounds Resin.
678 do,. v ; Rope, J4iu. toltfin.
AU of Uie--above articles to boof the best quality of
their several kinds, and subject to inspection. Bidders
. .will slate price, both in writing and figures, quantity of
!”; each article bid for, and the suorteot time required for
' delivery,; price to include packages and delivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill tbo contracts must .be
f guaranteed by two responsible persons, whose sigaa
i lures must be appended to the guarantee, and said gua
hrantee accompany the bid.
right is'reserved to reject all bids deemed too
| 3ilgh;-&nd no bid from a defaulting, contractor will be
! For furthar information bidders will call at
!■the officvNo. 1139 GIRARD Street. By order of
Colonel GEO. H. OROSMAN,
Assistant Quartermaster General.
GEO. li. ORME,*
Je22-6t •• ■, Capt. and A. Q. M. .
' A SBISTAHT QUARTERMASTER GE
NEBAL’S OFFICE. .: . Y -
a . PHILADELPHIA, June 21, IS6I.
SEALRDiPROPOSALStviU be received at this Office
until 12o’clock M, on THURSDAY, the24th Instant, for
Jjnmediate*deli very at the Quartermaster’s Warehou;©,
HAti OVER-STREET WHARF, in this city, for the fol
lowing articles;
Thirty-six Pnulins, &>s2G feet, to be made of fifteen
ounce cotton duck, army standard, Samples required.
Bidders must state JtUheir proposals the price, which
must be in writing as well as in figures, also the quan
tity-bid for, and the time of delivery.
* ;The ability of tho bidder to fill the contract must be
guarantied By two responsible persons, whoso eigna
vsturesTvill;benppeDded to the guaranty, aud the said
guarant/ibaccompany the bid. . , ■
« The light toresorvedvto reject all bids deemed too
’high. .
Bids from defaulting contractors wiU not be received.,
By order of Colonel George H.Cuosman, Assistant
** Quartermaster General U. S. A.' - •.. .
- GEO. B. ORMB,
je2Mt , Captain A. Q. fit
K BSIST ANT QUARTERMASTER GE
•Y*-NEKAL’S OFFICE, . _ m , M .
PnitADElPniA, Jane 21. IBM.
SEALED PROPOSALS will Be received at this o«ce,
until: IS o'clock on THURSDAY, the 2ill: instant, for
immediate df 1 ivory, at the United Statea.Wareiiouse,
HANOVER-STREET- WHARF, of the following-da-:
scribed Quartermasters' Store*: - 2 , ,' ~ ...
75 (seventy-live) Front Wheels for Philadelphia;
Wagons.
75 (ssveuly-flvc) Hind Whocla for Philadelphia-
'
Sfifl {three hundred and fifty) Wagon Whips.
• SCO (three hundred) Tar Pota.
•6PO (six hundred) Liach Pins. ■■
All the above articles to be of the best quality of their,
several kinds, and subject to inspection. ..
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high, and .SO bid will bo received from a defaulting con
tractor. ’"
By order of Colonel George IT Crosmak, Assistant
Quartermaster General United States Army. -
GEORGE K. OKolh, ' ‘
~je2l»4t ' Captain A; Q, M.
TfcEPARTMEHT OF PUBLIC HIGH
JJ WAYS, Offices. W. Corner WALNOT and FIFTH
Streets. Philadelphia, Juue 14,1864,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—SeaIed Proposals will
be received at this office until three o'clock P. M. of
MONDAY, June 27th. 1864, for the grading, at so much
Ser cubic yard, of lhe following-named streets, viz. •
liiler street, from the southeastwardty side of Wister
street, extending a distance of about eight hundred ana
fifty-five feet. Also, ABumead street,'from Wakefield
street to Germantown Railroad; Liuden. street, from
..Germantown-avenue to Knox street, in the Twenty
second (22d) ward; AD©, Richmond street, from Tioga
street to about eight hundred feet beyond Bridge street,
in the Twenty* fifth (2fith) ward. -; - r
Said Proposals will be opened at the above time and
place, where all bidders are invited to bo present, and
the lowest bidder will come forward within three days,
or consider his bid withdrawn. . '
W. K. SMEDLEY,
jel6-thsmwfm6t Chief Com’r of Highways.
■PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING THE
X Mini WITH ACIDS AND WOOD. ‘
. Mist of the United States,
' .. Philadelphia, Juno 15. 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS for supplying the Mint with
NITRIC AND SULPHURIC. ACID, the former of the
strength 3& degrees.Beaume (in tub carboys), and: the
- latter 66 degrees Beaume (in box carboys), ror.one yoar,
* from the 6th July proximo, will be received by the un
derelgned until the 90th insh A
...- IVoposals (sealed) for supplying th& Mintwith OAK,
* HICKORY, AND PiNE-WOOD. for the aame period,
Will also be received until the 30ih lußt.
Bidders will endorse their bids M Proposals for
Acids;' ‘ Proposals for Wood. M
jel7:t» JAMES POLLOCK - . Director,
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOE MAIL STEAMSHIP
X SF.RVICBBETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND
BRAZIL. • -
, Post Opf&e Depahtme^t,
■ • • W'APJn.vvrox, June 17,1864.
In accordance wit& Hie pro vision.'*-of tho Act of Gou
greeH, approved May 158,. 3864, which iein the word#fol
lowing, to wit;
M A x act to authorize‘fcbo oßtablishucnt of ocean mail
steamship service between the United 1 States and Bra.*-'
*11.”
' JB>stt enacted by the Sknateand lloumof Represent
tatty# (if the United fitatesrof America fw Congrress as~
stmhltd. That tho Postmaster General be. and he is
hereby, authorized to unite with the Genera* Post Office
nopartment of the Empire of Brazil, or such officer of the
Government of Brazil as shallibe act for
that Government, in establish fug direct mail communi
cation between the two eoimtriee by means of a'oionthiy
llm, of flrrtt-class American eea-going to be
of lesa than two thousand tows burden eaebv and of
suiiJcUlit number to perform twelve i-ound trips or voy
ftgeK pfr annum between a port of the United States,
~ ft Folomac river, and Rio de Janeiro,
zil, touching at Saint ThornaH, in tho West Indies, at
Bahia, Pernambuco, and soch other Brazilian and'in
terniediate port or ports as shall be conridered necessary
and expedient; Provided, That the expense of the ser
vice shell bo divided between the two Governments, and
that the United States’ portion thereof shall not exceed
the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars foi'
thcpeformanceof twelve round trips per annum, to bo
paid out of auy money appropriated for tho service of the
.rdbt Office Department.
“Sac. 2. Andbe it farther enacted, That the Post
master General bo, aDd lie is hereby, authorized to iu
vite proposals for said mail steamship service by public
advertisement for the period of sixty days, in one or
more newspapers published'ln the cities of Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York, and Bostou,
respectively, and to contract with the lowest respon
eibte bidder for (he same for a term of ten years, to
commence from the day the fi r*t steamship of the pro
posed lino shall depart from the United States with the
mails for Bi&T.lh J'rovfded, That proposals for monthly
inps—that ia to say, for twelve xound voyages per an
num, out‘and back, are received and accepted by him
Within Hie limit as aforesaid, from a pariy or parties of
undoubted responsibility, possessing ample ability .to
furnish the~steato«hips required for tho service, and
offering good and sufficient sureties for the faithful per-,
forinameofffuch contract; And provided,farther, That
such proposal* shall be accepted by tho Government of
Brazil, and that distinct and separate contracts with
cneh Government, containing similar provisions, shall
be executed by such accepted bidder or bidders; each
Government to be responsible only for its proportion of
the subsidy to be paid for the service.
“Sec. 3, Andbt it farther enacted, That any con
tract which the Postmaster General may execute under
the autborif yof this act shall go into effect on : or before
the first dav of September, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty live; and shall, in addition to tho usual stipu
lations of ocean mail steamship contract*, provide that
the steamships offered for the service shall be construct
ed of tbebest materials and after the most approved
model, with all the modern improvements ad-pted for
eea-going steamships of the flrei cla*s; and shall, be
fore their approval and acceptance by the .Postmaster
General, be subject to inspection and survey by an ex
perienced naval constructor; to be detailed for that pur
pose by-the. Secretary of the Navy, whose report shall
bomade to the Postmaster General; that tho two Go
vernments shall be entitled to bave transported, free of
expense, Qn each and every'steamer, a mall agent to
take charge of and arrange ine-anaU matter, to whom
suitable accommodatious for that purpose shall be aa
filgtied; tbat.in case of failure from any cknse to perform
any of the regular monthly voyaxes stipulated for In the
contract, a pro rata deduction shall be made from the
compensation, bn account of such omitted .voyage or
voyages; that suitable fines and'penalties may be Im
posed for delays and irregularities ia the regular per
formance of the r service according to contract, tnd that
; the - Postmaster General shall have the power to de
termine the contract at any tune, in case of its being
underlet or assigned to any other party.
“Sec. 4. And be it'further enacted, Tbat the mail
steamships employed iu the service authorized by this
act shall be exempt from all port/charges and custom
house dues at the port of departure and arrival in the
; United States: Provided, That a similar immunity from
Son charges and custom house dues is granted by the
overninont of Brazil
“Approved May 23,1864.”
PROPOSALS
Will be received at the Post Office Department, ia the j
•city of Washington, until 3 o’clock P. M., of SATURDAY. }
the first day of October, IS®4, for conveying the mails of ;
the .United States by a monthly line of first class Ame- j
riedn eea-going etearaslupa of not dess than two thou- ■
: sand iontt each, and of a sufficient number to :
perTonn twelve round voyages per annum between a •
Sc rtof.the.United States noyth ot the Potomac river and
.io Je Janeiro, in Brazil, touching at St. Thomas, in !
tha.West lndieß, and at Bahia and Peraauibaco, ia >
Brazir, for a ten years, to commence on ,
ior.before the Ist dayferif..September, 1885, . and to date
from the day the first eteainsWpof such iiae shall leave ;
• the United btateß with thAbsiHUs for Brazil r. ~ i
• ..Bidders mu&t designate the United States port. of de- :
parture and arrival, aiid tiiav» at-their option, :propose ;
to embrace additional intermediate ports at which the: f
steamships shall touch on tbeh- outward or homeward :
: passages, to deliver and receive mails. , j
t . Each bid should na-ne: the time proposed to ‘be been-. 1
pied in performing the passages, each way, between j
. the'Onited States port of departure and arrival &ud-Rio> j
5 de Janeiro,, and should be accompanied by a map or di- s
-atn-arn'orthcToute. showing the Intermediate ports at
iwnicbltbe.steamshipsyareto call to.deliver and re- !
celve mails. Schedules of the sailing days, stating the j
propo»ed days and hours of departure from each port, j
-as well as; the proposed• days aud hours of arrival,
should abo accompany each bid; such schedules, how
ever, to be subject io the approval, of the Post Depart
ments of the respective couDtiies. and to alteration by
said Depamneuts from time to time, as the interests
of the proposed international postal service may re
q.uiie. w ‘ > "
The steamships offered for thiß service must be Ame
rican steamers of the first class, and before acceptance
Will be subject to inspection and survey* by an expari
rlcjcced naval constructor to be detailed for that purpose
'.by the Secretary of the Navy.
; . Proposals must conform in all respects to the provi
;.sions and requirements.of .the aforesaid act, approved
jfifay 25t1i,1564, and must be properly guaranteed, with a
1 satisfactory testimonial thai-thc guarantors ace men of
‘property, and abundantly able to make good their gua
rantee- The bidder’s name and residence, and tho name
of tßckmember of the firm, a company offers,
i should be distinctly stated in the proposal.'
• The acceptance or non-acceptance of the bids will ba
determined hv the Postmaster General assoon as practi
cable after the tim-» limited for their reception; bui no
proposal can be accepted by this Department unless the
bidder is also accented by the Government of Brazil, as
provided for in ihe aforesaid act. And in case of such
joint acceptance, distinct and separate contracts are to be
executed by the accepted bidder or biddersTWith each
Government, containing similar provisions, each Oo
vernment to be responsible only for its proportion of the
subsidy to be paid for the service. .. y.
Proposals should be sent, under seal, to ‘‘TheFirst
AssistantPoetmaster General, “ “ Rnreign Desk, “ with
the words “ Mail Proposate'-'z-t 1 Foreign-Mails, 11
written on the face of the address; and they should be
despatched in time to be received by or before the first
day of October next, which will; be the last day for re
ceiving proposals under this advertisement.-
; - M. BLAIR,
• Postmaster General. *
Note.— This Department is not .advised that any de
finite action has yet . been taken by the, Government of
Brazil iu respect to the. establishriient of the proposed
steamship service between the two countries; but it is
probable that by the Ist of October next, the limit fixed
for the reception of proposals under this advertisement,
: certain. information on that subject .will have been re
ceived. When received, it will made public.
- . ; . - --l-- B.
A SSISTAHT QUARTERMASTER GE
-OL' KERaL’S OFFICE.
Philadelphia, Jana 21, 1864.
..SEALED PROPOSALS wilJ bo received at. this, office
uniill2o’clock.M., on TIIBRhDAY, for
scribed Quartermasters' Stores:
20,000 Bows for Amy "Wagons. , :
2CO sets of Bows for Ambulances.
1,000 Wagon tongues, ironed, for Army Wagons.
SOO Ambulance Wheels, Mud, boxed. ;
200 Ambulance Wheels, front, boxed. >*■
.400 Axle Arms, 2}fxl2 inches for Army Wagons.
All of the above articles to be of the 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. • ■'
By order of Colonel Geo. K. >Crosjian, Assistant
Quartermaster Generally S. A. GEO. R. OBilE.
•jfe2l-4t - yv : Captain A, Q, at.
A BS ISTA K„T i QUARTERMASTER
f-*- ' GENERAL'S OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD
Street?, PBiLADELPHrAv June 23d, 1564.
6BALED.PROPOSALS will be received, at this office
until WEf>NLSDA\ next, the 2*}ih last , at 12 o’clock
M. , for supplying the United States with the following
articles, deliverable at the Schuylkill Arsena*, Phila
delphia, viz :
vulcanized India Rubber, or Gutta-Percha water
proof Blankets, for shelter teats for footmen, army
standard. v.
Vulcanized India Rubber, or Gntta-Pereha wafer
proof .Ponchos, for shelter tents for horsemen, army
standard. •
Brass Members—Nos. 3 —army standard;
6-4 Scarlet Facing Cloth, army standard.
Manilla Packing Paper, 36x40, for baling purposes.
Samples required. -
Samples can be seen at this office. Bidders must state
in their proposals the, price, which must be given in
icriting &s well as in figures; the quantity bid for, and
timoofdelvMi'Vi'. r.
Bach bid must bo guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures mn&t be appended to the gua
rantee. . -
Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.
Blank forms forproposals can.be had on application
at this office, and each bid most be endorsed with, the
name of the particular , article bid for, .
G. H: CROSMAN,
je23-6t ; ; Ass’t Q. M. General, IT. s. A.
A 8 SI S TANT QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL’S OFFICE, " /
■ - x* ' - 'PHILADELPSIArI7th June, 1364. •
PROPOSALS will be received M this office until SA
TURDAY,2Sth inst., at 12 M., for furnishing the U. S.
Government with FORAGE, consisting of Corn,
Hay,'and Straw, for the use of public animals at this
Sost, -including -Chester, Port Miflim,' Chestnut Hill,
icetown, Haddington, Beverly, N. J., and. White
Hall, near Bristol,.Pa., for six months, commencing
Ist July and eliding 31st December, 1864. Grain to be of
best quality, Oats weighing 32 lbs to the bushel, and
Corn,s6 as to . the bushel. Hay to be of best quality
Timothy; Straw to be of good quality Rye. All subject
to inspection. Bidders will state the price per 10Q ibs for
Hay and Straw, and per bushel for Corn and Oats, de
livered at the place of consumption, in such, quautitierf
.and at such times as may be required. The right is re
served to reject all bids deemed too high,aud no Did from
a defaulting contractor will be received.
1 By order of Colonel G. H. Crosm&n, A. Q. M. G.
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD,
jc!7-8t Capt. and A. Q. M,
r)BDNANCE OFFICE, ;
. x. . War Department,
Washington, June 11, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until MONDAY, the 27tli, day of Jane, 1564, for 24-
pounder and 32-pounder Shell, to be delivered In tha
following quantities at the under-named Arsenals, via:
24-POUNDER SHELL. - ,C
At the Watervliet Arsenal, New York, 5,0p0. •
At the New York Arsenal, Governor's Island, New ’
Tor*, 10,000.
At the Allegheny Arsenal,' Pittsburg, 6.000. ' :
At the Washington Arsenal, D. C., 5,000..
SB.,POUNDER„SHe£I.. _ *
At the ’WatervHef York, 5,000.
_At the Kew York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, New
York, 10,000. : ’
At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg, 5,000.
At the Washington Arsenal, D. C , 5,000. -
These projectiles are to be made of the kind of metal,
and inspected after tho rules laid down in. the Ordnance
Manual, the tensile strength, to be not less than 14,000
pounds per square inch. '
They are to be made in accordance with the Instruc
tions given in the Ordnance Manual.
Drawings can be seen at any of the United States
Arsenals; • : v , •
The projo atiles are to he inspected at the foundry where
cast, and are to becdelivered at the arsenals free of
charge for transportation or handling.
Deliveries must bo made at the rate of not less than
one-tenth (1-lQih) of the whole am'ount contracted for
per week, the first delivery to he made on the 9th day of
Jni>VlS64.-
Failure to make deliveries at a specified time will sub
jectihe contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may
fail to deliver at that time.
Separate proposals must be made for each calibre. -
Bidders will state explicitly the arsenal or arsenals
where they propose to deliver,*iadtho number of pro
jectiles they propose to deliver at each place, if for more
than one.
No bids will be received from parties, other than
founders or proprietors of works, who are known to the
Department to he capable of executing the work pro-.
posed for. •... ■, , - •
Should any party obtaining a contract offer shell other
than those cast in his own foundry, they will ba rejeci-
the contract rendered null and void. >
GOASAKTEB,
The bidder will be required so 'accompany Ms propo
sition with a guarantee signed by two responsible per
£oo6) that in case his bid is accepted he will at once
execute the contract /or the same, with good and sufli
cientauraties,ln asum equaKto the amount of the con
tract, to deliver the article proposed in conformity
with the terras of this advertisement; and in. caso the
said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they
to maho'good the difference between the offer of said bid
der and the next responsible bidder, or the person to
whom, the contract may be awarded. ,
The responsibility of the guarantors must bo shown
by the olitcial certificate of the Clerk, of the nearest Dis
tricl Court, or of the United States District Attorney.
Bonds in a snm eqnal to the amount of the contract,
signed by|tlie contractor and both of his guarantors,will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
sighing the contract. . ■;
• FORM OP GUARANTEE. V, ' ;
"Pfe, the undersigned,’ resideuts of luthe
county of , and State of , hereby,,
jointly and severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee, in case the foregoing bidof ——
be accepted, that he or they will at once execute the
contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties
in a sum < qual to the amount ofdbo contract, to furnish
the articles proposed in conformity to the terms of the
advertisement, dated J ime 11,1554, under which the bid
yrasmadej and,in case thes&id —-r —shall fail to enter
into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to mate good
the difference between the offer of the said and
tbe next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to
whom the contract may be awarded. ..
y Given under our hands and seals
(this —dayof ,186-.
Witness: tSeal’.l
To this guaranty must be appended the official certiii
cate above mentioned. . \ ‘
Each party obtaining a‘contract will be obliged to
enter into bonds, with approved sureties, for.its faithful
exeoutiou. ,
Upon the award being fmade, successful bidders will
be notified, and famished with forms of contract and.
bond, t . ■ , . ,' ~
The department reserves thfc right to reject any or au,
rbids if not doomed satisfactory. v . • • _ ,
Proposals .will be addressed, to * 1 Brigadier General
GBOEGE J>. KAAISAY, Chief of Ordnance, Washington,
D, C., * ’ and will be endowed “Proposals for2^-potunlo* l
,u>d'nM«smi. oEoßGE ramsay.
jeHMTOMt Brigadier General. Chief of Ordnance.
'i®, PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA].
wpi TIOKfi, with full descriptions of character, give*
Tsf DAT and EVENIKC, by J. BCAPEtf,
jttM-wfmem Ko. !45 South. TESTH Street,
AUCTION* SALKS.
TOHN B. MYE3BB & CO., AUCTIOH
v EESB, No*. »33 atfi 83* jHABKBT Street
CLOSIKg FEEEMPTOKT SALE 0? FREffCH. SWISS/
IMLI A, GERMAN, AND BRITISH-DP.Y GOODS. Ac .
lor the aeason,
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Jane 25th, at 20 o’clock, will ho sold, by catalogue,on
foarmonthn’ credit, about
335 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, Indian German, and British dry goods, &e..
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woeten, linen, and cot*
ton fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the same will i» arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues, early oa the morning of
She sale, when dealers will find It to their interest to
attend. •
CLOSING POSITIVE SALE OF FRESm*, GERMAN,
SWISS, A2?D BRITISH DRY GOODS, SON OH
DREELAfc, Ac,-for the season.
NOTlCE.—lncluded Sir oar sale on MOSFDAY MORN
ING.-Jane 27tJvat'10 o'clock, will he found, in part,
the following, being our last tale of French goods for
the season, viz:
DRUBS GOODS’,—ln'pieces black and coiorH, plain
and fancy Paris mens do l&ines, plain and B‘Ariped iqo
zambiQucp, plain and fhncy jwplins, challiea, black and
while mohairs, fancy ;%resea, printed face-nets and
lawns, ginghams, grenadinesw &c., &c.
SILKS.—in black,nrosde rhino; tntsings, solid colors,
and plain poult de soje.plaid ponltdesoie.armaresilks,
hjgb colors gros de, Naples,-roarceline, &c.
SHAWXS:—In tlilbet, cashmere, lama, mozambiQues,
hernani, hafege shawls, mantles, cloaks, Ate.
RIBBONS.—Ptoin and fancy poil de sole ribbons, and
neck snd trimming ribbons,.black and colors silk vel
vet do. + ■
UMBRELLAS. packages silk and gingham suit
umbrellas, parasols,- Ac, •" '•' ■ '
A ho, black crapes,- white tarletans, grenadine and
barege veil**, linen handkerchiefs, embroideries, bal
iriora! and hoop skirts, gloves* faae, Bilk cravats and
ties, fancy articles, Ac. ■
Also, a stock of fancy and staple dry goods, to be sold
without reserve..
CLOSING PEREMPTORY SALE 0? 900 PACKAGES
BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW
GOODS, &c., for the season.
- ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE2Sfir,
At 10 o’clock, will be gold by catalogue, without re
serve, on four months’ credit, about 900 packages
boots, shoes, brogana, cavalry beets, Ac., embracing a
prime and fresh assortment of desirable articles for
men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manu
facture. :
Also, straw goods, &c:, in men's- hats, shaker hoods,
&e. ■ ■
*N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of sale. . -■ •-.• ■ •“ . -
CLOSING PEREM PTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN, IN
DJ A, AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STB A W GOODS,
iCARPETS»,’MATfINGB, &o.,"being the closing sale
of tlie season. | ’
We will hold a large sale of British, German, French,
and American dry goods, by catalogue, on four months'
credit, and part for cash, „ - :
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Jane 30th, commencing at precisely 10 o’clock, com
prising
375 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, German, French, India, and American dry
goods, embracing a large, full, and frosh assortment of
woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city
and country sales. * •
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
Also, Ingrain, Venetian, list and rag carpets. Canton
mattings, &c., with which the sale will commence.
FOB SALE AND TO LET.
ORPHANS’ COTJKT SALE;—
A/ Estate of MICHAEL CEOBSB. doo*4.
I By virtue of air order of the Orphans’ Court forth®
I City and County of Philadelphia, will he 'exposed to
f public sale, by M. THOMAS 2c SONS, auctioneers, on
| TUESDAY, June 28, 18&i, at 12 o’clock M., at the PhUa*
; delphia Exchange, «&U that two-story briek messuage
| and lot of ground, situate on the . north side of Mount
t Pleasant street, in the Twentieth ward of the city of
! Philadelabia; containing in front on Mount Pleasant
{ street eighteen feet six inches, and in depth one hnn
! dred feet, more or less. Bounded on the north by
r 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
! Bedweli. [Being'the third house from the corner of
: Market and Mount Pleasant streets, in the plan oflfor
; ris CitJAand being the same premise which John Bla
i tine auWrife. by indenture dated March 14, 1853, re
> corded at Philadelphia,’ in Deed Book T. H. t No. to, p.
466, ■ &«;, granted and conveyed unto said Michael
Crouse, in fee J. JOHN M. HALL,
Administrator.c. t a.,
No. 1437 North THIRTEENTH Street
; TIIOR, SALE AT COST PRICE.^A
8A ' Suiwrior JBNKY USD WAG&KY by Lrffier. Also.,
Set of SINGLE HARNESS. Both, entirely new, neither
having ever been used.
h May be eeen at the Second Stable in SANSOM Street,' 1
\\ below side. ia2Q-iawfjt* -
rro LET—THE SECOND, THIRD,-AND
4- fourth Floors at 33S MARKET Street, through to
Church alley. ’ v ■- mh»-tf
M; POE 'SALE—ELEGANT DOUBLE
tbree-story Brick Residence, with back building,:
No. 713 FRANKLIN Street, below Brown. Lot 50 feet
front;- The house is excelled by none in finish, with
every modern convenience, and -ground finely' laid
out attached. ALFRED IL -ALLEN* Conveyancer,
803 South SIXTH Street. . - ‘ jelCKfmwlQt* ~
Mtob sale—a besibablecouk-
TKY RESIDENCE on BUNTING, Street, above’
Summit street, Darby, consisting of 17acres of excellent :
Land, well set with Evergreenand delicious Shade-
Trees, Apple, Standard, and Dwarf Pears. Cherry and
Egach Trees; abundance of Grapes, Lawton Blackbor-•
lies, and other small Fruits. A stream runs Ahroagh
tiie lawn, furnishing abundance of Ice.. Thehuildiags
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. 22:8 DOCK Street. je3-fxnthtf.
M. TO RENT—THE HOTEL No. '0
North THIRD Street, formerly the “Eagle,” now
called BARNUM’S HOTEL. Apply at No, 814 RACE
Street, above Second. . . jefg-6fc ;
m ?OB SALE—OAH GIVE POS-£ft
EaISESSION of the MANSION ;this Spring. The-J-
Premium Farm of Chester county, near Chadd’s Ford
Station, Baltimore Central Railroad, 6 miles from West
Cbesitr. 170 acres prime Brandywine green grassland.
For further particulars apply to E. PETTIT, . .
j jelS 323 WALNUT Street.
SEA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR SALE
EH.—One of the best located and most,conveniently
arranged COTTAGES at ATLANTIC CITY. Apply to
JOHN F. STARR,
m LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
-®kPEETY FOR-BALE.—The very.labre and commodi
ous LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY Street; near
the centre of business} containing SO feet on. Cherry
street* depth 105, feet, being TO feet wide-on the rear of
the lot, and at that; width opening to a large cart-way,
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of
. - SIZE AND POSITION - •
• ' are rarely met with.
Apply at the office of Christ Church _.
jel3:3m ,• , No. 22G WALNUT Street
m FOR SALE—FOUR-STORY DWEL
-1 WSJiag 8. J 6. corner Kfeteaatß aai Green street'.-
.JEhrae-story dwelling'and Usll, for raeetlnga, oorn«i '
dwellingTSll Geary street. - .
Three-story dwelling, 36 feet froat, with lot 70x185,
1727 Hamilton street. -
: Four frame houses and lots, 31x66 feat* S. E. aide of
Latimer street.
One hundred and twelve feet S. W. of Ash street, for
$1,750. Rent for $240. >
Several spleodid properties on North Broad street i'
First-class Farm of 90acres, in Cecil Co., Md.
B. F. GLENN; 123 South FOURTh Street,
my2B-tf and S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
m JERSEY. FARMS;,FOR SALE-
Containing 240 ACRES, and miles of the
Delaware, east from Camden City, on the Moorestown
and Mount Holly Turnpike. A horse railroad from
Mount Holly is now in progress. On the premises is a
frame MANSION, 40 by 32 feet, having 10 rooms with
two-story kitchen and lawn Of acres, bath house,
hydrant water, ice house, barn, and stable. The laud
is sitnable for building Lots, and the meadows being
bounded by Goopt r’s Creek, are well adapted for foun
dries and other manufactories. For terms, apply on
tbe premises to WM. FPL WELL. je22-wfm3i*
m PUBLIC SALE AT VILLAGE
-JMSSEEIf, JDKEZSIIi, atlo’clocS. Estate of Dr. S.
A. Barton, deceased. A beautiful summer, residence,
with eight acres of land,' out-houses, stables, fish
fiond, and a fine orchard of fruit trees. The house and
awn are Bpleadidly shaded. In a beautiful village, IX
miles from Glen Riddle, on the West Chester Railroad,
and 4 miles from Media; convenient to churches,
schools, Ac.
jels-10t* J.HERVEY BARTON, {Administrators.,
COAX.
QOAL AT GOST I
EFFECTUAL SYSTEM
-■ ,• OP •
CHEAPENING COAL,
«»- BY AVOIDING ALL MIDDLE . DEALERS
‘ . FOB
THE STOCK AND PRIVILEGE HOLDERS
BBOAD MOUNT ALN MAMMOTH YEE*
COAX, COMPANY,
OFFICE, -131 SOUTH THIBD STREET,
; : ? ; opposite girard bank.
Subscription open for
10.000 SHARES OF STOCK AT $lO EACH,
payable naif on subscribing, and half on 2d August
next.,. Each Share entitles the holder to receive, fox
® V * OF- COAL; AT COST*
besides CASH DIVIDENDS FROM PROFITS. -
■’CosL atpreseni* $6.35 the heavy ton (2,240 lbs.,) de
livered at the house in Philadelphia; while the market
price is $lO, andbver. This 6ec'ureß nearly 100 per.cent
dividend from this item alone,- to which a cash divi
dend is added every 6 months. Coal will be delivered
on and after Ist October next- > , - -
The Company (commanding; in its mines, inexhausti
ble quantities of the best,coal) sells further,
. 6,000 PRIVILEGE CERTIFICATES, at $lO EACH,
payable half on subscribing, and half on 2d August
next. Each Privilege Certificate entities the holder to
receive, for 10 years, every year , - V
FOUR HEAVY TONS OF COAL, AT COST,
inclusive of fen per cent., ofthe market price in Philo*
delphia, as compensation for the Company. This makes
the coatrfor Certificate holders, at present rates, $6.35
heavy-ton (2.240 ibsj, delivered-at the house in
‘Philadelphia. At this rate, a saving of $14.60 on 4 tons
ofcoalforeach certificate, or. in other words,a' divi
dend of 146 per cent.* on the investment, is realised, in
the first year, commencing Ist October next, and every
year thereafter.
The Company is constructing works on a very large
scale to mine and develop, under a. Charter from this
State, One of the richest and bestcoalfields^inSchayl
kilieonnty, compriring the MAMMCgTH/VErN (WMte
Ash) and THREE ACCOMPANYING VEINS (White and
Red-Ash), having, together, a tickness of 42 feet, and
many thousands of feet in depth and length; being, in
deed, inexhaustible for all practical purposes. . ■'
For eircnla lean spbscription,apply early, &8 above,
rny27-Im AENRY SCHMQELE. Treasurer'
'ft 0.A.-L . SUGAR LOAF. BEATER
. MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkilli prepared, ex-,
pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner EtGEITII
and WILEOW Sts. Office, No. 113 South SECONDS*.
- apC-tf, • . , ■ J. WALTON & CO.
pu RE LEHIG H COA L-tHOUSE-
A KEEPERS can rely on getting a pure article at the
,6. Epcorner FRONT end POPLAR Streets ■ ■
. jeM-lm* ■ JOHN W. HAMPTON.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
0F7103 OF TBF COKFIEOLMa OF TUB CITREBSOT,
, WAauraaros.'May4.l364.
WHEREAS, bynatis/aotory evidence presented to the
county of Philadelphia, endtState of Penneylvaaia, ha»
been duly organized, under and according to the require
ments of the act of Congress entitled An act to pro
vide a National Currency, Becurod by a*pledgo of United
States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and. re-,
demotion thereof,” approved February 25,1683, and hai,
compiled with all the provisions of said act required to
be complied with before commencing the business of:
Baskins:
Now, therefore, I, HUGH McCOLLOCH, Comptroller
of ibelCnrrency, do hereby certify that TI±E SEVENTH
NATIONAL BANK OP PHILADELPHIA, county of
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorised
to commence the business of Banking under the act
aforesaid. , .' , , *
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal or
office, thiß FOURTH DAY OP MAY, 1864.
CSeal of the Comptroller of the Currency. 3
HUGH MoCULLOOH
: myg-2m Comptroller of the Currency,
ThKAIK PIPE. -DRAIN PIPE.
Jb' VITRIFIED COTTA DEAIN PIPE-all
sizes, from 2,t0 15-inch diameter, with all hiada o!
branches, bends, and traps, for sale in any quantity
- 2 inch, bore per yard 30c
»«( «* «« “ 36c.
| 480.
* £ .« »« " “ 75c.
TERRACOTTA CHIMNEY TOPS,*
For fioltaves Villas. hi City Houses, Patent Wind
itlriKVS
SiKll ; . v BKNAMBNTAL GARDEN:.VASES . .1
Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marble Baste,
Bracl pp 1 rPnKDPnIA TERRA COTTA WORKS.
“ 1010 CHESTNUT Streot. ■ »
feic.fnmtf ■ R, A. HAgRISOH,
Hatton sail duck and canvas
XJ of all numbers and brands. - ;
Raven’s Duck Awning Twills, of alldescriptions, for
Teats, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers. ■ :
Also, Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, ftom 1 to 0
totwide. BeHln^SaUTwlne^Ro.^
my9-lf 103 JORKS 1 Alley.
ER I CKS.—PAYING, dark and
LighiStoelchera, Salmon, and Hard BRICKS, for
saleln largeorsmallquantities. Thesuhscribershavs
facilities for supplying extensive builders with. de
•patch, and for delivering to any alible by
. Watol Wharf, above GunMr
•wrifS-lm* . -. " : ' ' 1 lC«o-'ti*ton. _
PA.RD AND FANCY JOB PRINTINf,
W M BUKJ WALT * BKOWH’i. 1U *• tOBMM -St.
AUCIIOS 9AX.EB.
M THOMAS & SONS,
• Bos. 139 ant! 11l South FOtHtTH Street.
67'ffCKS AND KSAL ESTATE, JUSTE 88.
££ .Bfrsi^dSjSTASM/,.
" besikabSe dwellings. 'KoansTst&uks;
CaKD. —On? aale on TriesOay next, 28th in.Tt., xr\\i ftp
Worthy tboatvantion of every class of parchaaera.oapi
talfsts. business men, and comprising a laree
amount and eve?? variety of real estate, Including the
superior farm of Mr. Ivakens, Lancaster turnpike* the
five-storr brownsJbne banking-house, Thirdand Chesu
not? streets, and other valuable Imslaess property: fit
large aurobetor moderate-sized dweitiy&s la desirable
parte-of the city, See above.
LARGE SALE OF'REA.L ESTATE, JtTLT 13.
I eremptory sale*, b?' order of Orphans* Court, er
ecntonv &c.
EXTRA LARGE SALS OV STOCKS, LOtfGTS, &ci
ltie tersest amount am£ most valuable clEared this
season.
SALS OF3AEE AND VA LffibßLE WORKS (XPPAIifF
-IHG PISE BJ«HUVINOB.
■ ” THIS* MOK3 Ilf (I. -
June at the unction store, rare and vafoabl*
works on tire an of painting and eastravlne
Also, a nnatiKrrof rare enzr&vfaga.
PEREMPTORY SALE-FINE CLARET, HOCK AND
SAUTEKNE WlNßfc. *
SATURDAY
June2ftb. atlDo’riock, noon, vnii be sold at the ouo-'
non store. South' Fourth street, Rhone 600 bottles claret,
hock, and wines of choicest viatagaa. Aim/
cherryjbouDce, London gin, bitters. See, Also, a few
rrhisiy 11118 ° f b,JC3!Ce » whortleberry cordial, and Iriak
maybe examined one heur previous to thft
TUBULAR BOILER, FORGE, SCRAP IRON, tot.
;„. i . ON SATURDAY MORNiNO, '
2oth Inst,, at JO o’clock, will be sold* without reserve,
on account of the Treaaary Department of the United
States, at No. 10 Cbant street, .rear of St, Stephen'*
Chnrch, Tenth street, below Sfarket, & tubular boiler,
made by J, P. Morns it Co,, with Bourdon gauge, 4je.
Also, parts of a portable forge, lot of scrap iron, &c.
■ Also, at the same time and place, on other account.
Barron's jeweller's blowpipe table, scrap iron, and ft
lot of demijohns.
-• May be examin ed any time previous to tbe sale.
Terms cash, and tbe articles to be removed within
three days after the sale.
SALE No. 621 TINE Street.
RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
. June 27th, at 10 o’clock,'by catalogue, at lfo. 621 Yin*
street, the superior Household Furniture, French Plato
Mirrors, fine Tapestry Carpets, Gas Chandeliers and
Fixtures, «c. .
„ Previous to the sale of;Fumiture, will be sold th«
Modern Residence. Particulars in handbills and c&t&~
loguea. Slay, be examined at 8 o’clock on the morninx
of the sale/ . ; -• *“•
PHILIP PORP&OO., AUCTIONEERS.
A 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERC3- Streets.
PJ HENRY P. WOLBERT,
■V AUCTIONEER,
No.BOSi MARKET Street, South Side, above SecondStr
' DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SKIRTS, Arc.
THIS MORNINd, ..
i June 24th, at 10 o’clock, will be soM, .dress and do
mestic fgoods, trimmings, ladies’ and misses’ skirts,
cotton hosiery, gloves, fans, veils, raffling, collarets,
inserting, collars, neck-ties, straw hats, shoes, Ac-
Also, fine..cassimere and .satinet pants,.vests, treats.
mencing at 10 o'clock.
pANCOAST & WARNOGK. AUG-
X . TIONBEBS, No. MARKET Street
PURNESS, BRINLEY & 00.,
X No. 615 CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE Street*.
SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS FOR CASH ON ACCOUNT
OF UNDERWRITERS. -
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Jtme2sih, at 10 o’clock, for cash, the following goods. \
damaged on voyage of importation: ?
2 cases London Brilliants.
-16 bundles, 4or 6 pieces each, do.
1 halo Machine Blanketing.
1 bale Linen, for machinery. .
1 bale Worsted Yam.
T> Y SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTIOM
BEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Mot.
633 CHESTNUT Street and 615 SABSOM STREHi
- SALE OF STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS.
THIS MORNING.
■"June 24, at 10 o’clock, we will sell a large assortment
of straw - goods, eompriemgiladles’ and-misses’-fins
tplit English straw bonnets, new shapes; ta*» whits
and black Canton pedal hats, turbans, Ac,
. , MEN’S-HATS. . . .■?
Also, .a line of men’s and boys' Canton batid andb
palm-leaf hate.- *' s
: - ARTIFICIAL. FLOWERS, RIBBONS, Ac.
ilso, an invoice of artificials, bonnet ribbons. m 4* v
lines, Ulueion nets, &c.
Open for examinauon early on tbe morning of sale..
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES,
Ac., &c
ON MONDAY MORNING,
June 27, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, will be
eold, by catalogue, for net cash, 1,000 cases men's,
boys’, end youths* calf, kip, grain, and thick boots,
broganp; balmorale, cavalry boots, Oxford ties, Con
gress gaiters, xc. ‘ „
Women’s, misses’, and children’s calf, kip.goat,kid,
and morocco heeled bootsand shoes,side-lace and Con
fres&heeled gaiters, hslmorals; slippers, buskins,Ac., :
row fir.'t-clais city and Eastern manufactories. This
• sale will contain a prime assornuen? of goods, well w<m>
thy the attention .of buyeief Open for examinatiou*-
wfth catalogues, eariy on the morning of sale.
gALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES.
• ’ • War Depaktmbxt,
Cavalsv Burbait, '
Ofpige of Chief Quartermaster#
Washisgtox. D. C., June 15,155 L
IWUIbeSOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION to tbe hi*hesfc
bidder, at Giesboro Depot, on FRIDAY, the 24th inst.»'
beginning at 10 o'clock A. 51., from one hundred (100) to
one hundred and fifty (150) HORSES.
.These horses have been condemned as unfit for th&.
cavalry service of the Army. For road and farm pur
poses many good bargains may be had.
Horses sold singly.
Terms: cash, in United States currency.. .
, JAMES A. EKnr, ’
je2o-5t Lieut. Col. and C. Q, M. Cavalry Bureau.
SHIPPING.
:BTEAM WEEKLY TO LI
YERPOOL, touching at -QUEENSTOWN,
(Cork Harbor. ) The well-known Steamers of the Li
verpool, New York,and Philadelphi&vSteamship Com--
w pany.are intended to sail avfollows:
CITY OF-Wa581NGT0N.......-SATURDAY, June2ff.
CITY OF. MANCHESTER ...SATURDAY, July't
CITY OF LONDON -SATURDAY, July 9s
and every succeeding. Saturday at Noon, from Pier 44*
North River. - ~‘
RATES OF BASS AGE:
Payable iu Gold, or its equivalent in. Currency.
: FIRST CABIN SSS OO l 03
do to London*">* £5 00! do. toLonddu*. 34 09'
do to Paris 00] do to Paris .... 40 80
V do- -ioHamburg ..''TOOO> -do- to Hamburg 37 00
; PasseDgurs-alßafoFwardetLto Havre, Bremen# Rofc
. terdam; Antwerp,:S;c., at e^uallylow rates. .
"Liverpool or Qaeenstown: Ist Cabin, s7s*
SSS, steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown*..
$35. Tho» who wish to send for their friends can bay *
tickets here at theseratee. - ' -
For further information apply at the Company's
Offices. > .JOHN G. DALE. Agent.
je2l-4t Hi WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
BOSTON AND PHILAJDEIi-
STEAMSHIP LINE, tatting from each
bort on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above PINS
Street, -Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamship NORMAN, Captain Baker, will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, June 25, at 10 A.
M., and steamship SaXON, Capt. Baker, from Boston
for Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o ’clock P. M.
These new and substantial steamships form a regular
line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. %
. Insurances effected at one-half the premium charged
on the vessels. •
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Bills
Lading with their goods, ,
For Freight or Pass fine,
a tt&-V. ' 333 South DELAWARE Avenno.
MEDSCAX.
TARRANT’S BFFERVESOHHT
A - SELTZER APBRIEHT
BEST REMEDY-KNOWN
FOR • AX»Tr ’■ I ■ •
BILIOUS COMPLArNTS.’SICK-HEADACHEjCOBTIV**
NBSS, INDIGESTXOk HBART-BURN. SOUR
STOMACH, SEA §rGKNRSS,'&u.T&o.
Dr. JAMES B. CHILTON; the Great Chemist, s&yx;
**l know its composition, and have no doubt it wtH
prove most beneficial in those complaints for which It if
• '' . %
Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: “I strongly commend H
to the notice of the publiA *
Dr. EDWARD G: LUDLOW says: *‘l can with «OB»
fldence recommend it. ’ ’ ; ' w ' ' -
Dr. GEORGE:.T. DEXTER says: .“In Flatulener*
Heart-burn, <?o3tivene6S, Sick Headache, &c., tan
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed s
valuable remedy. * *
For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottlf#
Manufactured only byj~” TARRANT & CO..
878 GREENWICH Street, New Yo*-_
JtSf“ FOREALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. mySS-tnoM
17LECTRICITY.—WHAT IS LIF«
U WITHOUT HEALTH f-Dra. BARTHOLOMEW 4
ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having removedtheir
Office from North Tenth'street to No, 154. North
ELEVENTH Street, below Race, will stilUreat andeura
alt curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, wifchow
shocks, pain, or any inconveniences by the use of Eloei
tricity, in its modmcations, and Homoeopathic Modi*
Consumption, first and *e- Intnonra and Catarrh.
cond stages. / General Debility.
Paralysis. ' Diseases of the Liver «*
Neuralgia. Kidneys.
Fever and Ague. Diabetes. ,
Congestion. * Prolapsus Uteri (Falling oi
Asthma. •• . - .... . .thewomb). -
Dyspepsia. Haemorrhoids, or Pitak
Rneumatisxn. Spinal-Disease.' —*
’ • Deafness. ••
Testimonials at the office, IM North ElevaaihjstrH*.'
Office hours 9AM.toe P. M. ~ • -
DBS .BARTHOLOMEW -& ALLS?,
MedicaV Electrician*,
154 North ELEYENTH Street.
mySS'tfeSS
i . IEHECEBICITT.
I WONDERFUL SCrEimFIQ DIB-
Vf f COVERT.—AII acute and Jchronie discaaee
curedby special guarantee, when desired by tha
patient, at 1330VaLNUT Street, Philadelphia,
land, in case of a failure, no charge is made. No
\ dragging the system With uncertain medical agents.
J AIL cures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or
, J other modifications of fflectricity, without shocks or
I any unpleasant sensation. For further inform*-
t tion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hnn-
J dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable
< men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and
3 permanently cured after all other treatment horn
5 medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand,
reared In less than five yean at 1330 WALNUT St.
1 Consultation Free, _ v
J Prof. BOLLBS * Dr. BROWN,
t myl4-2m* 1330 WALNUT Sl;,PMladelphla. •
Taylob’b Arnica oil or embbo-
A CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, Neuraigta,
Sprains, Frosted feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin DU
eases. rrieeSSc, and wholesaleand retaUbyßu B.TAT
LOR, Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. mhfi-Sa
'; estey’s
COTTAGE ORGANS,
Not only UNEXCELLED bat UNEQUALLED iarrakty
of Tone and Power, designed especially for Chhreha*
and Schools, but found to be equally well adapted to
the Parlor and Bravingßoom. For saleon^bj
No. 18 North SSVEOT# Street
Also. & complete assortment of the Perfect Melodooa
constantly on hand. ~ inylft-Sffl
MR DR. FINE. PRACTICAL DEN
TIST for the last twenty years, 319 VINE St. •
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the
age, mounted on fine Gold. Platina, Silver, Valcaaite,
Coralite, Amber, &c-, at prices, for neat and substantial
work, more reasonable than any Dentist inttiU city or
State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth,
repaired to suit. No pain in extracting. All workW&r
ranted to fit. Reference, best families. mh23-8m
ESm EYANS S WATSON’S
Sail salamander 8ATB8.:
Bf btoRB.
Id SOOTH TOUETH STREET.
A lire, variety ol J FLRB-PRO6FtAFES dwaya W
hand* ' - ' .
"DURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP
X ,\a m oae of pure, fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely *
vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than ihoat
S ft Spinal fat«..lnbor ?6 of one down
for *2 per box. SON.
No I*6 srAEOARETTA Stieot, between Front Ani
“ liroid. SmyeCaHowhllL
TDLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.—
Jr McCOLLIN S RHOADS. * .
. 1331 MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
Wnter MiUs, Wind MiUsj-Hydranlio Bans, Pnapnof
yklous pattorns, BatMng ’tubs, Wasb Baaitii, anSolior
articles ‘necesonry to fnxnleb DwelHnis in city and
country with, every modern convenience of Water and
Terra Ootts Water and Drain Rea, BqrlS-fntwSa
PANADA LUMBER YARD.-
\J LUMBER DISTRICT, ALBANY, NBW cORK.
i Tbe anbacribera are now receiving large lots of KNB
and HARD-WOOD LUMBER, wfiflitiSoy areprewwj
to offer to the b»4% at market prit«Ji 6 per cena off to*
JONZS S 00a