I.lg-lit in Darkness. CFrom Ouv Dally Fare. 1 BY HORACE GREELEY. f) God! onr way through darkness loads. linl. TWho Is living light; Touch us to fool that Day succeeds To oaoh siow-woaring Night; Make us to know, though Pain and Woe Beset our mortal lives, That 111 at last in death lies low, • And only Good survives. Too lotus tli* oppressor’s iron heel The saintly brow has pressed: Too oft the tyrant’s nturd’rous steel Has pierced the guiltless breast; Yet inour souls the seed shall Ue, Till Thou shalt bid It thrive, Or steadfast fiiith that Wrong shall die, And only Bight survive. ■ ' Til. - V Wo walk In shadow; thickest walls Do man from man divide; -■ Our brothers spurn our tenuevest calls, Our holiest alms deride; Yet though roll Graft, with fiendish thought Its subtle web contrives,- Still Falsehood’s toxturos shrink to naught, And only Truth survives. " : ry. Wrath clouds our sky ; War lifts on high Ills flag of crimson stain; - - , ■ Each monstrous birth o’orsproads the earth In Battle’s gory train ; t . Yet still we trust in God the .Tust, Still keep our faith alive, That, 'neath Thine oyc, all Hato shall die, And only Dove survive. New York, May Ist, 1864. KKLIGIOUS ISTELIIGEJfCI. UAr.t. OF Du. Stone to tub Oentral Conore oational Church. of THIS OtTT.-Tho Rev. Dr. A. L. Stone, of Boston, said to be one of tho bright est lights in tho Pulpit of our Amerloan Athens, has received a call to the Central Congregational Church, recently organized In this eity. The Now York -Independent, In commending this call, and urging upon the learned-Doctor Its acceptance, says that “aman like Dr. Stone, who has the ability to be a pioneor, whoso shoulders do not shrink from the rough burden or oarrylnga now church,-whose commanding eloqiienco can gain him an Instant audience even among strangers, would find In the . present state of things in Philadelphia such an ooca- Sion as comes only once in a lifetime for the develop, ment of a Christian minister’s best powers of useful-, ness. Will he go 1 How can he say no 1 We hope tho Park-street Ohuteh of Boston will not beselfish, but will demonstrate that Boston is a city of brother ly love, by sending a good gift to Philadelphia.” APPOINTMENT 05 THE RIGHT IiKV. BISHOP McOloskey to the Archbishopric op New York Gonfip.mbd.—Wo announced some weeks ago that the-Bight Bov. John MoCloskey, Bishop Of Albany, had been appointed successor to the late Archbishop Hughes, of the arch diocese of Hew York. We are now authorized to state that the otfl eial: documents, containing tho appointment, have been received ,by Bishop MoCloskey, from Borne. The Albany Statesman says: . , '■Bishop MoCloskey, of this city, received; his■ commission as Archbishop of New York last week. He will take leave of our Cathedral in a few days, bis'future residence being the city Of Now. Fork. Pew clcrTmcn in the Stato are more respected., Bishop McCloskey is a gentleman of talent and elo quence, and, In going to New Toth, will take with him tho" IsSst wishes of our citizens lora long and happy life'” v . . . , A NEATLY-PRINTED CATALOGUE OF DICKINSON College (Carlisle, Pa.), for the Academical Year of 1863-1, has been handed to us, which contains a fund of valuable Information to all who expect tb enter this admirably-managed institution. Besides the complete course of studios of the College, ah elective or partial course has been arranged, made up of such studies in the Grammar School and Col lege as they may he found, on examination, quali fied to pursue, for the accommodation of those whose circumstances do not .permit them to pursue the regular course for degrees. . ' The- American Presbyterian, In discussing What it designates “Sabbath Profanation on the Washington City Railroads,” says: “Thisis a sad example, « ♦ * and as to its general bearing on the national welfare,.a rebel -victory cannot be more discouraging or disastrous.” . - Lutheran Synod of Pennsylvania.—This body consists of ill ministers, about 300 congrega tions, and not less than 50,000 members. There were 90 clerical and 60 lay delegates present at the late session at Pottstown. The action of the delegates, in withdrawing from the General Synod on account of the reception of-the Franckean Synod, was. ap proved. Flak kso Operations op the Christiab Com misstok.—The labors of the United States Chris-; tian Commission in this war will surely be grate fully, remembered by thousands of bravo soldiers who have been blessed by the timely and unostenta tious ministrations of this humane organization, no iess'tban by thousards more who have lost friends and kindred on the bloody field, who, in their last moments, bad no human hands to oare for their comfort but those of the Christian Commission. The" idea; that some persons erroneously entortain, that- the object of thl3 organization is of a purely spiritual character, finds an Important correction In the following extract from the-published plan andaiin of the Commission: “The Christian Commission embraces in its plans both spiritual and temporal benefits, by means of men, stores,and publications. .. ... “Some suppose our work to be exclusively re ligious. So it is, in the true idea of religion. Our Lord [regarded men as both mortal and immortal. He .healed, the bodygand saved the soul. The Christian Commission seeds the same onjj,. -It Is both the Good Samaritan and the Good Shep herd. It binds np wounds, pours in the oil and wine, and pays all expenses. It also leaves the ninety-and-nino at home to seek the one lost in the .field. : “ This plan requires money and stores, as well as men arid publications. . “ The plan of the distribution is directly from the hands of the delegate to the hands of the soldier. No room for failure, between. It sends delegates to seek' out the needy, the suffering, the despondent, and supply, relieve, and cheer them. • “Experience has taught us that this is the only plan upon which the wants of our brave men in the . fiflltl —*•> ‘ • Meeting or the Penkstetawiaj; Lu theran Stkod.—ln accordance with a resolution adopted at the annual meeting of “the G erman Evan gelical Imtberan Ministerium of Pennsylvania and adjacent States,” a special meeting will be held at Allentown, commencing on Monday, July 25, ISM, when, by appointment, the following subjects wilt be taken up for discussion: . . . .. . 1. Tbe report of the committee on the establish ment ot a theological seminary. 2. The report on the proceedings of the Confer ence of German pastors, 3. The question of the purchase or the library of the late Dr. Demme. i. The revised constitution of the Ministerium. 5. An 7 arrangement with tho Orphans'. Home in Germantown with regard to the support of the chil dren of deceased Lutheran ministers.' . 6. The question of union with thoEastPennsyl vania Synod. General Burnside's Compassion ox a Chaplain.— lt is said that as Genoral Burnsido with his staff was riding along the column on the march from Warrenton Junction to Bappahannock Station, he noticed the chaplain of the 61st Penn sylvania Regiment on foot; and reining up ids horse said : “ Chaplain, have you no horse 1” “ No, sir,” was the reply. “ Come to my headquarters to-night, and I will give you one,” said the General, and galloped on.- Since then the chaplain, who had walked through the campaigns in North Caro lina, ‘Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Mississippi, and again in Virginia, in company with a gallant Montgomery county regiment, rides instead. A Call Accketed,— Tho Key. Henry L. Eaugher, son of : H. L. Baugher, J). I)., President of Pennsyl vania College, has received and accepted a call to the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Norristown: which became vacant by the death of its late pastor, Bev. Hr. Baer. The Bet. D. M. KEM3rap.EE was admitted to the ministry of the Lutheran Church at the late Convention of the Pittsburg Synod. He is now con nected with the Leechburg Academy, Armstrong county. ' The Key. Thomas Atkikson, from the Army of the Cumberland, has been lecturing in Connec ticut, on behalf of the Christian Commission, in conjunction with George H. Stuart, Esq., of this City, and has attended nearly forty meetings In that State. He addressed tins people of Yonkers, N. Y., on Sunday last, and raised over $1,600 for the army. Tint Rkt. Mb. Hhilio, of Stroudsburg, has ac aepted a . call from the Riegelsville charge, inado vacant by the death of the late Her. N. Jaeger. The Kbv. B. HI. Sc'JlMAcck, of Lancaster, has been elected pastor of the Salem Evangelical Lutheran Ohureh, Lebanon, recently under the charge of the Rev. H. S. Miller, a venerable minister well known in Eastern Pennsylvania, hav ing been for many years respectively located at the, churches of Limerick, Pottstown, and Trappe, Montgomery county, and.snbsequontly fora time at Norristown. ■ The Rev. Alexawdbb P. Kemp, Iff. A., of Mon treai, Canada, will, D, V., proaeh in the Seoond Presbyterian Church, Seventh street below 'Arch,; to-morrow morning at 10K A. M., and in tho Ninth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Sansom Streets, at OK P. dr. Mr. Kemp has been the chair* man of the committee of tho Presbyterian Church of Canada, entrusted with the affairs of tho Rev. Father Chinlquy, of St. Aune, Kankakee co,, Illinois, and has taken a deep interest in that French colony. Ihdei-khdknt,—Tho Church of the Now Testa ment, corner of Eleventh and Wood streets', seems' to be flourishing under the new arrangement of a double pastorate. The many personal Mends of Dr. Stockton will bo glad to know that tho cause of Christian union has an efficient advocate, and Dr. Stdckton a faithful co-worker, in tho junior pastor, Rev. Alex. Clarke.. On to-morrow, we notico, will bo presented, themes of interest by Mr. Clarke— the “Ark,” and the “ Rainbow.” t Tiie Rev, Dakikt. Makch, D. D.-Tho Western university of Pennsylvania have conferred tho ho norary degree of Doctor of Divinity upon the Rev. Daniel March, pastor or the Ollnton-street Fresby terian Church of this city. _AMISBIOAN SOOIBT\ FOR jVIEX.IOIIATI3fO TIIK Condition op the; jEwe -This society held its annual meeting on the lath of Mav and appointed the following officers for the ensii lng year •• President—Rev. John Forsyth, D. D. Vice Presidents—Rev. John N. McLeod, D 1) Rev. Tho?. De Witt, D. D., .Rev. J. P. Durbin, 1Y D., Rev. Charles P. Mcllvaine, D. D., Rev. J. s.' Hardenburg, D. D., Rev. Edmund S. Janes, D. D., Rev. We, a. Muhieuburg, D. D., Rev. Willis Lord, D, Dm Rev. Thomas s. Hastings, Bor. John Noan der, Francis Hall, Esq., Eloazar Lord, Esq. Corresponding Secretary—Rov. Elbert S. Porter, 1). D. Domestic Corresponding and Recording Secreta ry and Treasurer—Almon Mervln, Esq’: Wobshiv in Theatres.—Tho religious services held in the theatres of London provo to possess a wide usefulness. The present are tho fifth series, and the attendance of the masses is very great. Last year one hundred 'and fifteen services were held, attended by 181,850 persons, making in all, from the commencement of this effort, 650 sorvlees, attended by 855,100 persons, , . Sudden Death or an Aotob.—A London actor named Seymour Trocently made his debut In an ex travaganza, and was much applauded. In the fourth scene ho foil on tho stage in a fit, aud died a •Short tirno thereafter/ The Thermometer. ■ JTOE 54, 1863. „ I JUKE 24,1861. 6A. M 12M.....3P. M. 6A. M 12 M 3 P.M. 66 76 <7O 76 S 7 .....90 wind. t wtxn. HNW....MKW.... S hr WISE W MILITARY. A PHILADELPHIA REGIMENT AT PETERSBURG* The 167th Regiment Pennsylvania Voluntoors, raised in this city, and under command of Major Thomas H. Addicks, is now a part of tho gallant 6th Army Corps, before Petersburg, Ya. In a oli&rgo on tho rebel works in tho battle of tho istk Inst, tho battalion lost twonty-sovon mon, of whom throo wore killed and tho balance woundod—none mlss 'ing* The only offtcor wounded is Dicut. Charles H. ; Addicks, who has been forwarded to tho Annapolis Hospital. DESERTERS FROM ARMY HOSPITALS. Tito following-named soldiers wore reported at tho Medical Director’s otilco yesterday as having do sortod from army hospitals in this department: From Chester Hospital— Cornelius Kenney, Co. E, 2Sth Massachusetts; Geo. W. Tcstice, 00. D, Ctst p, V.: E. H. Tams, 00. A, 183 d P. V. i John Boa dorman, Co. B, OSth P. V.; John F. Buttnor, Co. G, 15th New York Artillery; David Blay, 00. O, sth Michigan; and James Smith, Oo,K,42d'Now From Broad and Cherry Hospital —.Tmuc.l Noble, Co. E,‘9Bth P. V.,and Aaron Woods, Co. C, 90th P. X- ■' ’ From Turnei-'s-tanc Hospital —Julius Selina, 00. B, 10th Vormont. . ARREST OF A DESERTER. James Hamilton, a dosorter from Company G, 08th Pennsylvania Rogimont, was arrested in the Twonty-fourth ward on. Thursday, by Lieutenant John Tolbert. He was sent to the quarters of Cap tain Dane, at Broad and Spring Garden streets. DEATH OF A YOUNG SOLDIER, Sergeant Freeman Soott, of the 21st Rogtmont Pa. Cavalry, died on Thursday, at tho Stanton Hospital, Washington, or a shell wound- received in one of the recent fights boforo Richmond. Ho was a na tive of this city, and was but seventeen years or age when he died. Tho body will be embalmed and sent to this city. Tlio following deaths of soldiers wore reported at the medical director’s office yestorday: Chester Hospital.— Peter Langdon, Co. C, 2d Now Jersey: Wm. A. H. Weber, Co. A, 3Stk Wisconsin; Samuel Healey, 00. C, 25th Massachusetts. Chestnut Hill.—John H. Devoroux, Co. K, 25tli Massachusetts. South Street.—Usury H. Griswold, Co. H, 151st Now York. Broad andCAerry.-Sergemt Wm, M. Stephenson, Co. F,lst Maine Artillery.. ■_ .Summit fiotur.—Arthur, Newman, Co. A, 49th . McClellan.— Albert Ctuick, Co. A,. 9ist Ponna.; Jacob H. Rose, 20th N, Y. S. M.; John Clemons Co. B, 4th Now Jersey; W. 11. Jacobs, Co. E, Bth Now Dorsey. I'AR ADE OF CADETS. -The cadetsof the Pennsylvania Military Academy at West Chester, one hundred and forty,in number, commanded by the principal, Colonel Hyatt, arrived in this city yesterday morning, and after parading through some of the s treets were drilled in Indopen T dense Square byJDaptain J. Benson Williams, their military instructor, and an : accomplished graduate of West Point. They subsequently marched to.tho Sanitary Fair buildings. , . ' RECRUITING. Tho Mayor issued warrants yesterday morning for tho payment of the city bounty to eleven men who have been credited to the city. NAVAL. ' ARRIVAL OF THE NEW IRONSIDES.’ The New Ironsides arrived off the navy yard at 12.20 yesterday afternoon. As she was coming up tho river a solute of welcome was fired from the re ceiving-ship Princeton. The. Ironsides replied by dipping her colors three times. A number of persons wore on the wharves at the navy yard witnessing, her approach. She made very good time consider ing tho current was against her. The steamer passed the Princeton and dropped anchor about two lengths to tho north of her, and opposite Prime street wharf. The Ironsides lias been on duty, in Charleston harbor for eighteen months, and during that timo has participated in eighteen engagements, in allot- which only one man. was killed, Acting Ensigii Charles W. Howard, and a sailor wounded. She was hit 221 times in one:engagement.- Only, .two of the shots penetrated her; one of these was at the bow and the other at the stern, doing* but very little damage. In one engagement, lasting 4 hours and 10 minutes, they fired 723 shells weighing 150 pounds each. On another: occasion -they fired 387 shells in 3 hours and 10 minutes; The vessel has almost the same appearance as when she left thi3 Sort. A few dents are visible here-and there over er iron sides; The smoke stack has been perforated with balls in several places. The work of repairing her will begin at once. The following is a list of her Officers: _ Captain—Stephen 0. Rowan. -Lieutenant Commander—George B. Belknap. ' Lieutenat—Henryß. Robeson. Surgeon—Marius Duvall. Assistant Surgeon—Edward Kerslmcr. Paymaster—Alexander W. Russel. . Acting Masters—Geo. W. Domett, Lewis West, and John M. Skillings.. Ensigns—Henry L. Johnson, John J. Read, and Waiter Abbott. Engineers—ChieL Alexander Grier rFirst Assist ant! A. B. Little; Second Assistant, J. J.: Noble; Third Assistants, Everett Battc3ie,H. C. Beekwith, F, T. A.Eamsdeib and Wm. O. Wells, FOR THE BOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. . The United States supply steamer Massachusetts, which is now being repaired on the docks at the Navy Yard, will sail for the South Atlantic Block ading Squadron on the 2d of July. Packages and letters for officers and others on that station only will be taken if left on board before 5 J\ At. July 1, and after that time none wiltbe received., THB NAVY YARD, Work is progressing rapidly at the navy yard, The immense steamer Neshamony will be ready for launching in a short time. She has been erected In a very short time. Ti*ra are no signs ol . another yessel being commenced in the lower ship-house for several weeks. The number being repaired is very largo. . Several arrived on Thursday, The follow ing are those under process of construction and re pairing: The Tonawanda, Neshamony, Yantic, Massachusetts, Chippewa, Pontiac, Sarah Bruen, Huron, Glaueus, and steamtug Lyon. The gun boat. Juniata Is undergoing repairs at Kaighn’s Point. ‘ • miscellaneous. THB SCHTJTLKELI. RIVER AND iEAIRHOUNT PARE. . Now that the excitement occasioned by our truly Great Central Fair Is about done with, we suggest that the next most desirable place to spend an after noon with the children Is along the banks of. the Schuylkill, at Fairmount !Park. The Park was never in better order than, ills to-day. Thodrivo along the river bank is. completed to Girard-avenuo Bridge. On the rock popularly known as “ Turtle Bock” a pleasant arbor or observatory, of Iron, is being pul up. The drive is now uninterrupted from Green street to the , extreme northern end. of the Park, and one is not obliged, as formerly, to leave the Park at Coates street, and go along. Landing avenue,to get to the new part. Equestrians and riders in carriages will find this much more pleasant than on the cobble stones of the avenue.. That part of the Park beginning at Green street, and extend ing along the Beading Bailroad to Coates street, and thence to Landing avenue, is improved so much by the growth of . the trees andthe addition of the beautiful fountains that are there, as to be almost as pleasant a place as can bo found. ~ If our City Councils were a little more energetie, and would secure more ground north of Girard Ave nue bridge and also along the west bank of the river, we would have a park that would be as superior to the New York Central. Park as a tree ten. years old is superior in beauty to one of three years growth. We have visited Central Park and have no hesitation in saying that in natural grandeur ours is far superior. In artificial beauty ours is far inferior. Let the matter be taken in hand by our city officials. The outlay will be amply repaid, and eitizens will gladly bear the burden. In boating matters there is but little excitement. Many of the boats have changed hands, and some of the clubs arc quite disorganized. The Quaker OityOlub has sold its «Spider» to private parties. The “Cygnet” has been hand somely refurnished by the club, and now presents as handsome an appearance as any gunnel barge on the river. A few days ago .they invited their lady friends out in their boat, anu a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The gay appearance presented by the ladies was much admired ,by the less fortunate ones on shore. A little more excitement might be gotten up by some of the clubs, which would make this feature of the park as it once was, its most attractive one. DICKINSON COLLEGE. The Pennsylvania Bailroad Company will issue excursion tickets to Carlisle, Pa., which will be good Duringthe commencement week at Dickinson Col lege. Thus a splendid chance is offered to tho people to epjoy a splendid excursion at prices considerably' below the regular rate of fare. —.v UNION "LEAGUE .OF THB TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. A special meeting of the Union League of the .Twenty-fourth warct has been held, in which the nominations of Lincoln aDd Johnson were fully en dorsed, and it was resolved to .procure & : flag in scribed with the names.of the candidates, to be dis played in front of the league House. - Several speeches were made, displaying a deter mined purpose to support the the Government by re-electing to. Lincoln, and to recognize no schis matics as unconditional Union men. The greatest unanimity , prevailed, and weshall expect the Twenty-fourth ward, in November, to double tho handsome majority which it gave last year for the Union'candidates. fitl'T TO A RASTOR—ABKEEAHLE SURPRISE. We understand that during the absence of Kev. L. 81, Haynes and family, a few days ago, his house was entered by some designing ladies and gen tle men connected with the First Baptist Church of this city, and turned topsy-turvy. But before leav ing, they rearranged and refurnished tho parlor in most beautiful style. Notlong ago the same Mends, after an an evening visit,, presented their pastor with one hundred dollars and a: handsome dressing gown. . Mr. Haynes bears these afflictions with be cornlng grace. . THE WORM NTHSAKOB. Now that the worms have become millers, in which state they are at the time they deposit tneir eggs, it is suggested that citizens having trees in front of their houses will do everything that can be done to destroy thorn. If the trees were well washed with a garden hose, and the millers washed out, there is every reason to believe that next summer wo would be entirely free of the almost Intolerable Yiuisance of worms. COMMENCEMENT AT TIUNCETQN. The commencement exercises at Princeton will begin on Tuesday.next, and will'Continue through Tuesday and Wednesday. They are expected to be, ibis year; of an unusually Interesting character. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have agreed to Issue excursion tickets to. Princeton and back, good for two days from tlieir date, at a largely reduced fare, for the occasion., LIBERALITY OP THE EXPRESS COafPANTES. The various express companies, through Mr. John Bingham,.yesterday, as will be seen by “Special Acknowledgment,” In another column, paid over to Mr. Claghorn :nearly #3,000: in addition to which, through the suggestion of Mr. Bingham, tho chair man on Express Companies of tho Committee on Labor, Income, and Revenue, tliey promptly re ceipted bills for over $BOO for articles sent to the Fair by them. This liberality on tho part of. the express companies Is desorving of special commen dation. CRICKET MATCH, The great cricket match between the. Philadel phia and Now York Cricket. Clubs was played upon the grounds of,tho latter, at Brooklyn, on Wednes day and Thursday last. This match has created, considerable excitement among the lovers of cricket, as It was, in fact, playing a match of Americans vs. English, as the Philadelphia eleven consisted of ten Americans and one Englishman, and tho New York Club ten Englishmen and ono American. We are happy to record that tho Philadelphia Club was victorious, as the following score will show: piiii.Amit.rinA oi.ra. Mrnt Innings. Suns, Second Inninas. Runs. Barclay, b. Sadler.....:. 10 ran 0ut.................... 3 Large, e. Iligbam, b. Bailliere ...........21 st, Higham, b. Sadler...,lo Senior,vc. Hammond; b, .. Bailliere .....16 b. Ballllere... 14 Stevens, c. Tyler, b. Bail iiere..... .........28 c. Marsh, b. Hammond..ll J. Wistar, 1, b, w., b. . ■Marsh.... 9 c. Htgliam, b. Hammond.ll Pratt, b. Ballliore. .17 c. Higham, b. Hammond.2l G. Newhall, c. Marsh, b. ogadler ;.... 7 c. Hudson, b, Sadler..... 1 Howe, b. Sadler... 0 b. Hammond.... ......... 4 Hunt, not out.;.. 8 c. Bailliere, b. Sadler,... .1 Mcßride, c. Marsh, b. : 4 b. Bailliere 8 W. B, Wistar, Sadler. 0 not 0at.................;.. 1 Byes, 3; Wides, 9..., 13 Byes, 3: widea, 3.. 8 T0ta1..,...., NICW YORK CLUB. Slmn. Run \k Higham. run oat 12 b' Mcßride "a h'famltV:::: 1 ! i "astef 1 *‘K'jKwiiy :; 11 Byron, c. Stevenß b. - “ant....... . 0 Sadler, c. Newhall, b, i Barclay. ».•* 2 b. Mcßrido n Crosiey,!). Hunt,.4 b. Mc8ride......... ‘ **“ a Marßh,runout Ob, Hunt..,,....,..,. **** 3 Tyler, not out. f> c. Mcßride, b.- limit.'. ** 1 Bye*. .12; leg byes 3; Byes, 6; leg byes, r*. wldea, 12 .27 wides 10......... ,*,24 Total .127 Total ~oi Bmphiks,— Messrs/ Jefferson for New York, and H, Wright for Philadelphia. - fidoKUKs.-MewK. G. ftia,d PftYl3. . , ' ANOTHER ADVANCE. The journeymen boot and shoemakers havo made another demand Tor Increased wages. This time the increase is very heavy, and as a oonsequonee the wearers of shoe loathor can only expect to have themselves shod at largo cost. Ordinary plain boots have gono up among tho teens in price, while patent leathers are on the high road to twenty dollars per pair. CORONER'S INQUEST. The coroner yesterday hold an innnost In tho ease .of John Hart, who died, on tho 24tli of May last, from a wound on the head, caused by a stono thrown at him. It appears that on Sunday, tho 15th or May, a number orbounty-jumpors. having procured a horse and carriage, had gonojrlding. Wlion they reached Laurel Hfil entrance, a row was occasioned by a collision between their Carriage and another. Hart came to see what was going on, and, during tho disturbance, washtt'in tlio head with a stono. A young lady testified that sho saw a man, whom the others^ called “Jim,” threw the stono which Struck Hart. - Dr. Skaploigk testified that ho had made a post mortem examination,jand lie believed that the de ceased cainh to his .death by erysipelas, caused by the wound on tho head and tho stato of tho system of tho deceased at the timo of his receiving tho some. -- _■ °... Tho jury rendered a vordiot that the deceased came to his death from orysipelas, .which was in duced by a wound .on tho head caused by a stono thrown by one “Jim,” on thoTSth of May. EriLEPSY , Samuel Bowers, aged about sixty-five years, bo longing to Lancaster county, was taken with a (it about half past five o’clock yestorday morning, on Pourtk street, below Arch, and 101 l heavily from the Sidewalk into the street. His nose was cut In a .shocking manner, and his face was greatly bruised. His Injuries wore dresed at the Sixth-ward station house, and he was then taken to the Merchants’ Hotel, where he is stopping during his sojourn in the city, WTI OSK noY IS HB f .There has been a lost boy at the Fifteenth-ward stntion-houso lor fivo days. Ho isabout six years old, has light hair, hn?.el ©yes, and warts on his hands. Ho wears a black cap, dark gray pants, and ■white, striped with purple, sack ; pants much worn, Ho says his name is Xieiber or Leibman, DROWNED. ••■i A boy named John'Jones was drowned yesterday morning, atGirard-avenuo bridge. ■ ... OUR DOMEBTIO MARKETS. - Wo quoto the following prices for to-day. There has; been but little change since our last. Ycgoto blcs tend downward. Cherries have made their ap pearance—they are numerous and the price, as usual first comes into the market, is high. They are of a good quality and will be sought after, especially tho luscious black ones. Those are fa mous among the children. Strawberries arc fast disappearing. By next Saturday they will not bo seen on tho market stalls. On this account the prleos have advanced slightly, Mutton, the favorite by many,-has riz. Three or four cents a pound more is now asked. Beef and Pork remain about the same. Taken altogether, the prices of everything in the market are as favorable as last week. ■. s Asparagus, per bunch...................... . 20 to 30 ’ Beans, string, per half peck......... 2) Beets, per bunch... ; S Butter, perponnd.. 30 to .45 Cabbage, per head...,..................... 5 to 10 - Cheese, perp0und.......................... 25 to 2S Cherries, per p0und............... 12 to 15 Currents, perquart............ ............ 15 Eggs, fresh, per dozen- . 30 Fish—Black, perp0und.................... xo Dry Coa, per p0und........ . 9 Halibut, perp0und........... 17 Lobster, perp0und.................. 10 Mackerel, each...... 6 to 15 ,■ Porgies, per p0und.................. s |had, |acli.. ... 25 to 50- Smoked Salmon, per pound.... .....= 30 ; .Smoked Herrings, per bunch....... 12 to .15 . , . Striped Bass, per pound*. . ' 10 Flour and Meal—Wheat, perpound....... 4Kto 5 - Hominy, per quart T /Indian, .per p0und......# 4 . Bye, perp0und.......... A% Uooseberncs, per quart - 12 Lamb-per quarter......................... $1.25t02.00 Lard, per p0und...................... 18.. to 20 Lettucsr per head........................... 1 to 5 Meats—Corned, per p0und................. . 16 to 20 plate, perpound.. is nb-roast, perpound.22 to 25 rump steak, per p0und..........,.;. 25 sirloin steak, perp0und............. 35 smoked, per pound.... 25 to 28 soup pieces, per pound*.... - 16 round steak, per pound . 20 Mutton—Hind quarter, perp0und......... 18 to 20 fore quarter, per pound 12 to 15 ' , „ chops perp0und................. 20 Pork—Corned, per p0und.................. IS hams, whole, perp0nnd........... . . 22 . sliced.per p0und............ 30 roast and steaks, per pound * 18. ‘ shoulders, whole, per pound.. 16 Peas, green, per half peck................. 12 ; to' 2d Potatoes,,white, perhalf peck...... 50: Poultry—Fowls, 'per p0und....... i 27 . . Spring Chickens, per pair....... 75 t 02.00 Radishes, per bunch.. . .5 Rhubarb, per bunch........................ 5 to 6 Spinach,.per peck.............. - 20 ' Sprouts, per half peck.. 20 Turnips, per half peck SO Strawberries, per quart;..... ..v...... 30 to 50 Veal—Cutlets, per pound 25 forequarter, perp0und.............. 12>£ - . hind quarter, perpound...... ..... - 15 Water Cress, per bunch.. 5 * the fomce. i .' . [Before Mr. Alderman Devlin.] ' - . ’ RESULTS OF -WHISKY. Yesterday morning, before Alderman Davlin, Ber nard McMahon was charged with ; having committed an assault and battery'upon Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. L. keeps a furniture store at' Twenty-second and Race streets. McMahon, it is alleged, went there and demanded whisky. Mrs. Lewis told himjhafe she did not keep the article, whereupon he seized a stool which she had in her hand, and struck her upon. the. head with it. After he -was arrested, it is further alleged, he as saulted the officer. The accused was held in one thou sand dollars bail to answer.: V * [Before Mr. Alderman White. ] . : . ASSAULT'AND BATTERY. James Mullen was before Alderman White, oh Thurs day, charged with committing an assault and battery upon. a,colored man, named Augustus Bruce, at Sixth and Middle alley. Officer Pearson, who saw Mullen strike the blow, went to interfere, and the latter tried to hit him with steel knuckles which he -had on hia hand. He was also: charged with committing an as sault and battery upon: Officer Baker. The Alderman committedbimmdefaultofs2,CoobaH. " DANGEROUS INDIVIDUAL, m Mlchael Sogers was before Alderman White on Thursday, on the chaise of committing an assault and battery with intent to kill, upon John McCarney. The prisoner knocked AlcCarney dowu with a. brick.' He was committediiu default of SSOO hail; [Before Mr.'Alderman Welding. I WARNING TO SMOKERS. / - Edmund James was before Aid; Welding yesterday, on the. charge of-emsdtins-k cigrarin-RraiLklin. Square and running on the grass contrary to law. He was arrested by the new superintendent ol the Square. The Aider man fined him live dollars. Let this be a warning to others-who would indulge in smoking where it ia posi tively forbidden. - ' [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler. 3 DEFRAUDING A SAILOR. Francis Peters was before Alderman Battler. at the Central Station yesterday.afternoon on. the; charge of defrauding a colored sailor, named William Jones, out of *s3oo bounty. He was committed in default of $1,500 bail. - . , ; . A DESERTER ARRESTED. - Detective Carlin arrested a bounty-jumper, named James Maynes, on Market street, on Wednesday last, whom he handed over to the, provost marshal. . THE COURTS. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quar ter Sessions Judges Tiioinpsou and Allison. OF J, TV. WETHERILL, CHARGED WITH MUUDEB. .. Commonwealth vs. Jeffrey Wells Wetherill. The -trial of this case, wherein the defendant was charged with the murder of Aaroa Bar trow, terminated yester day, the speeches of counseL and the charge of the Court by Judge Allison having occupied the day. The jury were out but about about fifteen minutes, when they came in wh h a verdict of not guilty. ..Jurors were then discharged for the period, and the Court adjourned till this morning- . ' EDUCATIONAL. Eaton institute, ken-nett SQUABE, Chester county, Penna , for YOD2?G MBS AKBBOYS. This Institution is beautifully, situated half a mile from the Baltimore Central Bailroad. Course of instruction in English Classics and Mathe matics is thorough. Fall Session commences the third of October, For circulars, address je2l-13t* GEO. A. NBWBOLD, Principal. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN x STITBTE FOB YOUNG LADIES, Ho. 1530 AKCB BtreeL Bev. CHAS. A. SMITH, D. D., E. CLABEHCI SMITH, a; M., Principal# . . . v . - ~~V Hinth Year. Three Departments; Primary, Acade mic, and Collegiate. Full college course In Class!**, Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, foi those who graduate.- Modern Languages, Music,Paint ing, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars, apply at the Institute, or addresß Box 2611 P. 0., Phi* ladelphia. ap2o-«m* COAE. QOAL AT COST 1 EFFECTUAL SYSTEM oy CHEAPENING COAL, Js»-BY AVOIDING ALL MIDDLE DEALERS-fit •' fob ;• THE STOCK AND PRIVILEGE HOLDERS OF TUB BROAD MOUNTAIN MAMMOTH VEIN COAL, COMPANY, OFFICE, 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, OPPOBITB QIBABD BANS. Subscription openfoT * 10.000 SHARES OF STOCK AT 510 BACH, payable half on subscribing, and half on 2d Anfuei next. JSac&Skare entitles the bolder to receive, for 20 years, every year, TWO HEAVY TONS OF COAL, AT COST* besides CASH DIVIDENDS FROM PROFITS: Cost, at present, $5.85 the heavy ton (2,240 Ibs.«) cto livered at the house in Philadelphia; while the market Srice is $lO,, and over. This secnreß nearly 100 per cent. ividend from this item alone, to which a cash diyi dend is added every 6 months. Coal will be delivered on and afteT Ist October next. The Company (commanding, in its mines, inexhausti ble Quantities of the best,co&li sells further. • 6,000 PRIVILEGE CERTIFICATES, at $lO EACH# payable half on subscribing, and half on 2d August next, Each Privilege Certificate entitles the holder to receive, for 10 years, evert/ year, FOUR HEAVY TONS OF COAL, AT COST, Inclusive of ten per cent, of the market price in Phi la delphia, as compensation for the Company. This makes the corf, for Certificate holders, at present rates, $6.85 the heavy ton (2.240 lbs.), delivered at the house in Philadelphia. At this rate, ft saving of $14.60 on 4 tons of coal for each certificate, or. in other words, a divi dend, of 146 per cent, on the investment, is realized, in ihefirstyear, commencing Ist October next, and every year thereafter. The Companyis constructing works on a very large scale to mine and develop, under a Charter from this State, one of the richest and best coal fields In Schuyl kill county, comprising the MAMMOTH VEIN (White Ash) and THREE ACCOMPANYING VEINS (White and Red Ash}, having, together, a richness of 42 feet, and many thousands of feet in depth and length; being, in deed, inexhaustible for all practical purposes. Forcircularsan subscription, apply early,as above. raygMm JENRY SCHMOELE, Treasurer pOAL.— SUGAR LOAF. BEAVER w MEADOW, and Spring MountainLehigb Coal,and best Locust Mountain; from Schnylkill; prepared ex pressly for Family uss. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH and WILEOW Sts. Office, No. 113 South SECOND St. aps-tf ; . J. WALTON k CO. PUR E LEHIGH OO A L—HOUSE KEEPERS can rely on getting a pure article at the S. E. corner FRONT and POPLAR Streets. - je2l-lm* JOHN W. HAMPTON. pE NSEBYO. A most effective and delightful preparation FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. Highly recommended by the most eminent Doctors and Dentists. It is the result of a thorough course of scientific expe rlmenis, extending through”a period of nearly thirty yeare..- To a great extent in every case, and entirely la many, IT WILL PREVENT DECAY OF TEETH. It will also STRENGTHEN WEAK GUMS, KEEP THE TEETH BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN, AND THE BREATH SWEET. See Circulars. Price fl. Prepared solely by S. T, BEALE M. D., DENTIST. - 1113 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Druggists.. jell-3m OUBEH OF BEAUTY. WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES: ■ A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten ing, and preserving tho complexion. It is the most wonderful compound of the age, There la neither chalk, powder, magnesia, biainutb, nor laic in its cota rmsUien, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; bonce its extraordinary cinaiiries for preserving the skin, makingit-soft, smooth, fair, and transparent.. It makes the old appear young, the homely naudsomo. the handsome more beautiful, and tho most bountiful divine. Price % and 50 cents Prepared only by HUNT & CO./Perfumers, 4tl South EIGHTH Street,twodpora above Chestnut,and 133 South SEVENTH Street,above Walnut. • . je22-8m OUD WHEAT WHISKY. 20 lialf pipes. 60 bids;, and 20 half bids. Face Old Wheal WIiUSV. , ~ For sale by - ■ , E. MtDDLSTON, - 5 North FRONT Street.: TELE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1864. SEA BATHING.—NATIONAL HALL, , OAPK ISLAND, Cupe Map, N. J., i« now opott for: two recopilon of His numerous guests. Toms modurata,: .omlaron under 12 years of ago andsorvauio Htlfpriee, bunerior aceoinmodanons ami ample room for two fhußdved persons. AARON GAItRETSON,' . je24-2m rroprlotar. T IGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, NEAREST HOUSE T^^fe 7 ’ * J " This well-known bouse Ib now open for the reception of Boarders. Bathing never wan better. jefB-lm* j. WOOTTON, Proprietor. CEA BATHING.—CONGRESS HALL, f'- 7 LONG BRANCH, Now Jersey, is now open for the •eeaaon Persons wishing to engage rooms will address JdlMSf WOOXMAN STOKES, Proprietor. TTNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG V, BRANCH, N. J., is now open for tho-rooeptidnof Tlsltors. Address B. A. SHOEMAKER, Prop'r. joB-iim’ pHESTER COUNTY HOUSE, AT- CITY, N. J.-This private BOARDING HOUSE (always open for Boarders), is now folly ar ranged for the accommodation of Summer visiters The sitnatioa is one oftbo best on the Maud, being in full view of the Ocean, and near excellent bathing grennd. mygl-2m JACOB KEiM, Proprietor. . T7PHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.— This popular Sommer Resort wilt bo opened for the season June 2Dth, 180 b The nnderelgned begs leave to call the attention of his friends and . the public in general to this magnt¢ and well-known establish ment, which, though having.nndergonn a change of proprietors, will he continued under the new adminis trationwithgreatly improved advantages, and in creased facilities for health and pleasure. From his valuable experience, the proprietor feels warranted.!!* assuring the public that every depart ment of the establishment will be conducted to the en tire satisfaction of all. The facilities-for railroad communication with, the Ephrata Mountain Springs are well known* _TROM BALTIMORE—Northern Central Ballroad Th0.9.20A. M, train, via York. Wrig-hteviHe; and Co lombia, arrives at the Springsat 3,30 P M v“.lT l T;S^;L?tte|,rmt n kt!S:^ n y lra a£ aUho A Sp I ri?g?a1 I I2MT IS,_Th6 8 - 15 A ’ tra!tt arri ™ FROM NEW YORK—New Jorsey Central, via Easton “taXrln|slt?l2SI A - ,raia ‘ JelMy »r t, * « FREDERICK, Proprietor. N. B.—•A .fine LIVERY attached to the establish- SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. AT DOUBLING GAP, PA. ; I.'Q. CHADSEY, Proprietor. J»Ml2teis&2 r ?‘s {r n -r e S #‘ates and St. iotiis Hotels, Philadelphia, and United States Hotel. Atlantic City. ; Season opens June 25th. ’ v This delightful place Is located in Cumberland county, thirty miles Harrisburg. It is accessible from Si: fjfs £ rmi i lpa , 1 cI ) , SI 'tf “ilroad to Harrisburg, thencs , 1 11 and Talley Railroad to Nowvfflo, from fiewville eight miles good staging to the Springs. The stage is always in waiting upon the arrival of the car* atrrewville, Passengersleaving Philadelphia, Baltimore, or "Wash ington in the moraine, can arrive at the Springs the same evening, at 5 o’clock. ■This Hotel is commodious and comfortable,’ (having been recently thoroughly renovated,) with hot and cola E>atus attached, and extensive grounds for walka and amusements. • - • The long experience of the present Proprietor enable* him to-say that it will be conducted in a manner to please all visitors. If. B.—a fine Livery is attached to 'the : . , ... 4eB-lm» ft R E S S O N *8 P RINGB.—THIS DE LIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, : located on the Summitof the Allegheny Mountains, 2,3oofeet above the level of the sea, win he open for the reception of visitors oil the; 16th day of June, 1564, and will be kept open until the Ist of October. The buildings connected with this establishment are of a substantial and comfortable character. The water and air possess superior attrac- The cool forests and dry and bracing atmosphere contribute to the pleasure of those who seek relief from the oppressiveness of the sultry air of thickly populated towns and cities. The grounds, walks, Ac., have been highly improved, and are of availed and picturesque character. A fine Band has been engaged for the season. Ample facilities for bathing have been provided. The subscriber intends to spare no pains to renderit in every respect as comfortable and attractive as possible, and' hopes, by his long experience in the hotel business, to anticipate and supply the wants of the public. The railroad connections of Cresson enable him to obtain supplies/or the tablenat only from the surrounding country, but from both the Philadelphia and Pittsburg markets. There isatCresson Springs aTeiegraph Office, and two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and intermediate points. Tickets (good for the round trip) from Philadelphia can be bad at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. For further information, address • , . - ■ G. W. MULLIS. Cresson Springs, Cambria county, Fa. nONGHESS HALL, ATLANTIC CXTT.-~I would respectfully-inform mv friends and the public that I have again taken CONGRESS HALL, this being the third year, and hare made every preparation for the; coming season; the house being enlarged, remodelled,; new furniture, the chambers with Spring Beds, Ac,, Ac., and will accommodate Pour Hundred Guests. You will find no better place than CONGRESS HALL; it is the-nearest to the ocean of. any of the large houses of Atlantic City, being but 100 yards from the Beach, PresentingfcUself an advan tage to the public. There cannot be any better bathing than Atlantic this summer; the Sand Bar, that was such a great drawback last season, has all been swept away,by the. high-tides of last winter, forming itself the beet Bathing Surf on the Atlantic'Sea Board.' .... -r : G. W. HINKLE. Thereiean excellent Band of Music engaged. Attached is a Splendid Billiard Room. jel4-lm “ “PR AN KLIN HOUSE,” .LONG : A REACH, K. .T. - . This delightful SUMMER RESORT by the sea-side* situate on LONG BEACH, OPPOSITE THE VILLAGE OF • BABKEGAT. Eligibly located, easy of access* commanding the finest range of Beach and Ocean Scenery on the coast, with Fishing and Gunning facilities utequailed, it is pre-eminentTy suited to those who require a recreative retreat from the heat and enervating excitements of the city during the summer months. The house and grounds have been thoroughly re fitted and substantially improved, in a manner to pro mote the amusement and comfort of the guests. . -- BOATS for Sailing, Fishing, and Gunning Excursions on the inner Bay are provided, and every luxury from “earth, air, and sea’. ■ made .tributary to the table and bar. Trains of cars leave daily via Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, from VINE- Streetwharf, at 7, SO A M., to Tom's river; thence by the fast-sailing yacht EUa Lilly to said house, on the Beach. . FRANKLIN H. STOKES, Proprietor, CHRP HOUSE, ATLANTIC OITV, N, J. —This popular HOTEL will be opened as usual, on the 20th of JUNE, The house possesses advantages *that are enjoyed by no other hotel at Atlantic City. -Its immediate proximity to the ocean, the magnifi cence of the bathing opposite it (which was never so fine as the present season), the certainty of constant cool breezes fromtthas**, all combine in.render .the houses most desirable place of, summer , ' r The,' need-scarcely speak to his old' patrons concerning the table, attendance, Ac.,.and ha will only remark that he is determined that tha.Sorf House shall continue tc-maintain its well-established reputation.-, - ■' , A; band of music has been engaged for the season, and such of the guests as enjoy dancing will be afforded full opportunity for hops. The railroad facilities between Philadelphia and At. l&ntic are full and complete, while a passenger car con veys guests to and fro between the Surf House and the “inlet” at short intervals.... Persons desiring to engage rooms will please addrest H. S. BENSON, jcd-irn Proprietor Surf House. X>EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS.— A' This popular Summer Resort 1b now open,"and pre pared for the reception of visitors, until October next. The Hotel twill be under tbe charge of the ihost expe rienced management in the country. The Bedford Railroad has been finished to within out hoars’ ride of Springs, over fine Turnpike road. Visitors willcome oy Pennsylvania Railroad to Hunt ingdon, thence by Broad Top and Bedford through. Ample arrangements have been made to supply deal ers and individuals with the BEDFORD WATER, In well-steamed casks, as follows; ~ For Barrel, oak... <4ogal>.7s3 00 “ Halfßarrel, oak 2 00. ** “ “ mulberry..... 400 •All orders addressed to E. L. ANDERSON, Bedford, promptly filled. Persons wishing rooms, or any information about place, will address ESPY L. ANDERSON. je3-2m TTNITED STATES HOTEL, V : GAPE ISLAND, N. J. JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER, PBOPBIETOBB, • Beg leave to call the attention of their friends and the public to the above magnificent Establishment, which will be open for the reception of visitors on the ISthof June. . >■ • Besides a spacious Dining Hall and Parlors, U con tains an unusual sumhenof large and well ventilated Bed Rooms, all handsomely furnished with new furni ture throughout. ‘ The Proprietors of this Establishment will spare no care or expense to meet the wants of their guests, thereby hoping to share liberally in the public pa tronage. • Application for rooms made to the subscribers, by letter to G&pe Island, will receive & prompt reply. je2-6w s WEST A MILLER. TTNITED STATES HOTEL, vJ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This celebrated Hotel will be open foT the reception oi guests on THURSDAY. June 23d, 1564, and will be un der the supervision of Col. Jameß W. Powers, with Mr. Edward Hartwell as assistant. - ' . v- Practical and experienced persons have been employed for each department, and every exertion will be mad*, to conduct the same to the entire satisfaction of tb< public. ■ ■ After July Ist, four trains will leave Vine-street Fer ry, daily, the Fast Line through in two hours, without Btopping at the way stations. ' ■ . A passenger car will be run from the Hotel to the Inlet. every twenty minutes. . .. • Hassler’s Band, under the direction of Mr. Simon Hassler, has been engaged for the season. . . Persons wishing to engage rooms will BROWN A WOEIiI’PER, • Proprietors, Atlantic City, New Jersey.: N. B.—The Sand Bar. which last year formed oppo site the shore, hag entirely disappeared, leaving th* beach one of the best and safest on the coast, jel-im Columbia: house, CAPE MAT. This Hotel will be opened Jane 15. The house bat been, put in thorough.' repair, and nearly two hundred new and greatly-improvea;BATH HOUSES will he ready for the accommodation of guests. Its capacity and each department wliLbe equal, if noi superior, to any Hotel upon Cape Island. Birgfeld’s Band has been secured for Address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island. N. J. ? Or J. H. DENNISON.- pySS’lm Merchants* Hotel, Phlla, pOHGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, V HEW JERSEY. ' : : This favorite Hotel will be opened forthe reception of guesta on JUNE FIRST. , The House has been refurnished and thoroughly reao rated. Writing and Reading Booms and. a Tele frank Office hare been added for the exclusive use of tut guests. <•> , V' • ‘• - ■■{. - . The proprietor feels warranted in assuring the publit that, with the gentlemanly and competent officers se cured, each department will be conducted to the eattw satisfaction of the most fastidious. Hassler’s full Band, under the personal dlrectlonof Mr. MARK HASSLES, has been engaged exclusive!) for Congress Hall.. Any farther information will he cheerfully given, bj addressing . J. Y. CAKE, jmy6-2m ' Proprietor. THE BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMEL JLIiNG THE SKlN;—Pate de Toilet Francaiae (French TolletTaste), for enamelling the skis, hiding smail-pox ( marks, wrinkles, burns, scars, Ac., without injury to the most delicate complexion. Its effects are truly ma gical. Sold in jars, price one dollar, with directions for use. HUNT As Cu., Proprietors, « South EIGHTH Street; two doors above Chestnut.and*l33 B.SEVENTH Street. r- ■ - • . • ... mvlS-Sm Treasury department. O men or thb Cokptkollkb op ths oosrskot, Washimotok, ;May 4, last WHEREAS, I>7 satisfactory evidence presented to the county of Philadelphia, andfState of Pennsylvania, has been duly organized, under and according to the require ments of the act of Congress entitled “An act to pro vide a National Currency, secured by afpledge of United States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof.” approved February 25,1863, and has complied with all the provisions of said act required to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking: Now, therefore, I, HUGH McCULLOCH, Comptroller of ihelcurrency, do hereby certify that THE SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. . . : *• “ d^of [SW I of too Comptroller of %O q °™^ LLOO H myS-ftn Comptroller of the Currency. nOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS of all numbers and brands. , ’ Raveu'aDuck Awning Twills, of ali.descnptions, for Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers. Also, Paper Manufacturers* Brier Felts, from 1 to 5 foot wide. Tarpaolto. Boltlo /d |ali™ 4 |o. Aifi : my»-tf • 103 JONES’ Alley. BRIO KB.-PAYING. DARK AND Light Stretchers. Salmon, and Hard BRICKS, for ■ale in large or small quantities. The Bnbßcribers have Facilities Tor supplying extensive buildem with de spatch,: and for delivering to_any Place accessible by water carriage. w, & M. CHAMBERS, NOBRIS-Btreet Wharf, above Gunner’s Run, .. sov2S-ltn* Kensihgton. /CANADA LUMBER YARD, : LUMBER-DISTRICT, ALBANY. NEW YORK. The subscribers are now receiving large lots of PINE and HARD-WOOD LUMBER, which they are prepared to offer to the trade at markok prices,; 6 per cent, off for cash. i<*lm JONES A 00. PROPOSALS. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE **A HEKAL’S OFFICE. PiTTLABSLPHrA, June 22, 1854, SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at this offlco until 12 o'clock M,,27th in»t,,lor the immediate de livery at the United States Warehouse, Hanover-atroet Wharf, of the following described Quartermasters' Stores: 3,746 Gross Screws, Kto 2 Inch. Nos. 2to 13. 1,167 papers Nails Finishing >£ to 2 inch, 225 Chest Looks, 2K to 4 inch. 1,000 Drawer Looks, •'iron*" No. 127. 2,000 Cupboard Locks, brass, "-right and left,’* 2# to Sinch. 1,060 Pairs IBatt Hinges, “wrought iron,’' IK to 3 inch. 600 Pairs Hinges, brass ‘' middle, * I IK to 3 Inch. 700 Pairs T Hideoh, 3 to 14 inch. 1,850 Pairs Butt Hinges, 2 to 4 Inch. 2,062 Pairs Strap Hinges. 6 to 14 inch. 160 Pail's Back Flap liinges, IK inch. . ; 100 Pairs Chest Handles, “wrought" tapped and flushed. 100 Pairs Chest Handles, "cast," tapped and Hashed. 25 reams Sand Paper, Nob. 1 to 3. ' 310 dozen Saw Piles, 3 and 4 Inch. 5 gross Escutcheons, walnut and oak, X inch. .6 do. do. brass, K inch. 5 do. do. do. Xiiictt. 'lOO Thumb Latches. ■l,OOO Brass Screw Rings. 100 Brass Bolts, Hush, 2K inch. G 42 kegs Cut Nails, assorted, 3d to 20d. 60 do. Wrought Nails, do. ,6d to lOd. 200 do. Spikes, , do. 6 inch to T inch, 60 Chalk Lines. 4 gross White Porcelain Knobs, X to 1 Inch. . 5 gro*s Hooks and Eyes, cupboard, assorted. 100 gross Collin Screws, white metal, 1# 1uch,.N0,34 •. to 36. . 60 gross Coffin Tacks, white metal. Nos. 34 and 35. 25 uoz. pair Coffin Handles,white metal, N 0.61. 50 pair Coffin Hinges, do. do. No. 1. 12 gross do. Escutcheons, do.: do. No. 6. ; .60 pieces Silver Tinsel. 60 pieces Muslin, bleached (20 Inches wide), as per sample. 25 gross Tacks, silver head. 21 Hasps, bin god. 100 Locks, door. 60 Lantern*. Globe. ICO yards green enameled Cloth,for tablesand desks. 24 Lamp Reflectors, glass. 24 gross papers Tacks, 4to 12 or, .. 12 papers Glaziers’Points. 100 fchovela, long-bandied. > 17 Planes, fore. 13 do. jack. * 14 - do. rabbit. -■ 38 do. smoothing. 162 Augurs, assorted, K to 2-ln. 22 Hammers, carpenters*. . 24 Screw Drivers. 208 Chisels, iirmjplf to 2-inch. 120 do. mortUfiig, Ito 2-inch. 60 Water Buckets. , 1500 White-wash Brushes. 200 Corn Brooms. . 2 barrels white Ohio. 2 do.: Linseed Oil, raw. 2 do. do. do. boiled -100 Paint-Brushes, assorted, l-o. to 6-o, . >; 25 Varnish do. do. lrO. toC*o. 25 Glue do. do. 1,000 pounds "White Lead in Oil, "Lewis' best. “ 60 do. . Blue Paint. 300 do. Green do. 25 do. Red do,, " Venetian in Oil, 150 do. Patent Dryer. 1 barrel Varnish, * Copal. M 1 do. do., “Japan " 6 do. Benzine. K do. Spiiitß Turpentine. = '25 pounds Raw Sienna. 300 do. Raw Umber. 14 do. Lamp Black. 60 do. White Chalk. 100 boxes Glass, 10x12. 25 do. - do., 10x34. . 100 pounds Resin. 678 do. Rope, Kin. to IK in. AUof the above articles to be of the best quality of their several kinds, and subject to inspection. Bidders Will state price, both in writing and figures, quantity of each article bid for, and the shortest timo required for delivery; price to inclnde packages and delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contracts must be guaranteed by two responsible persona, whose signa tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said gua rantee accompany the bid. The right is reserved to reject , all bids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. For further information bidders will call at the office, No. 13.39 GIRARD Street. By order of Colonel GEO. H. CROSMaN, Assistant Quartermaster General. GEO. R. ORiHE, Capt. and A- Q. M. pAVALRY EQUIPMENTS. - V PROPOSALS will bo received at the FRANKFORD ARSENAL until SATURDAY, JULY 2d. at 12 o’clock M. j for the whole or part of the following-named articles: 6,000 Cavalry Bridles. 6.0C0 Cavalry Bridieß. 1 Tho bits and buckles to be 16,000 Cavalry Halters. J furnished by the U. 6. 25,000 Girths. )0f the latest pattern of fine web 6, OCOJSurclngles. 5 bing. ; All of these articles must be made to conform strictly in every particular to the samples to be seen at the Frankford. Arsenal. Partles bidding will state in what time they will fur nish the articles proposed for. Communications will be endorsed “Proposals for parts of Cavalry Equipments. * ’ and addressed to Major T. T. S. LAIDLEY. je24-6t Commanding Frankford Arsenal, Phlla. TSIOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. AY SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the FREEHOLD and JAMESBUKG AG. RAIL ROAD CO., at Jamesburg, N. J., until thesth of July, 1564, for the G rad i 0 g of the extension of the Freehold and Jamesburg Ag. Railroad from Jamesburg to near Dean’ s Pond, on the branch road of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, being about six miles. ; Profiles and specifications can be seen at the office of the resident engineer, 1.. S, BUCKELEW, at James burg. WILLIAM COOK, je2s-tjys , . ■ Chief Engineer. GERMANTOWN MARKET HOUSE.— SEALED PROPUSALS will be received until July 1,1564, from parties desiring to RENT the Germantown Market House for a term of years. This Market House is of the latest modern construc tion, having been built expressly for market purposes, In the most substantial and elegant manner. It has a front of forty-five feet, with a depth of about one hun dred feet; containing forty-four stalls well-finished, twenty with marble slabs, together with large yard, shedding, and all other appurtenances required for a first-class Market House. . Beneath the building is a spacious and well-built Cellar, extending its full length, and arched in theiaost approved manner. - This is a rare chance fof an enterprising person or per sons, it being the only Market House in Germantown, and can be made to par.. Also, could be used for large manufacturing purposes, or Public Hall. The House will bo opened daily for inspection from 10 A. M. to4P. M. ■ ... • je24-6t* Address Box 135, Germantown P. O. A S SIS TAN T QUARTERMASTER -£V GENERALS OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, Philadelphia, June 23d, ISC4. SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this offl ce until WEDNESDAY next, the 29th inst., at 12 o’clock M. { for supplying the United States with the following articles, deliverable at the Schuylkill Arsenal, Phila delphia, viz : * Vulc#nized India Rnbber, or Gutta-Percha water proof Blankets, for shelter teats for footmen,, army standard. Vulcanized India Rubber, or Gutta-Percha water proof Ponchos, for shelter tents for horsemen, army standard. Brass Nnmbers—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 t oritino as well as in figures; the Quantity bid for, and time of delivery . Each bid roust be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures roust be appended to the gua rantee. Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Blank forms for proposals can behad on application at this office, and each bid must be endorsed wish the name of the particular article bid for. G. H. CROSMANV Ass't Q. af. General, g- S. A. : pUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, CoEil»kcto r ,B Ofpiob, Junel, 1564.' SEALED PROPOSALS’wiII be received -at--this office until the 2Stli day of JUNE, for the supply of RATIONS to the petty officers and seamen of the United States re venue cutters WILLIAM H. SEWARD and VARINA for the term of one year from the Ist day of July next. The rations to he of good and wholesome quality, to be approved by the captain? and-the different articles comprising the rations to be delivered on board the ves sels in good and sufficient casks and vessels, to be pro vided by the contractor, and the contents thereof dis tinctly marked on each. It is to be understood that the contractor will be bound to furnish, upon reasonable notice, as often as maybe required by the captain of the vessel, with the appro bation of ike Collector (not exceeding, upon an average, one day in each week), such fresh meat and fresh vege tables as may be equivalent to the corresponding parts of the ration allowed in the naval service. Specifications will be furnished at this office. Je2-thstut2s WM. B. THOMAS. Collector. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER A. GENERAL'S OFFICE, j- Philadelphia, 17th June, 1564. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SA TURDAY, 25th inst., at 12 M., for furnishing the U. 8.. Government with FORAGE, consisting of Oats, Corn, . Hay, and. Straw, for the useof public animals at this, post, including Chester, Fort Miffiin, Chestnut Hill, Nicetown, Haddington, Beverly, N. J., and White Hail, near Bristol, Pa.for six months, commencing Ist July and ending 31st December, 1564. Grain to be of beßt quality, Oats weighing 32 lbs to the bushel, and Corn 66 .lbs to the bushel. Hay to be of best quality Timothy. Straw to be of good quality Rye. AH subject to inspection. Bidders will state the price per 100 lbs for Hay and Straw, and per bushel for Corn and Oats, de livered at the place of consumption, in such quantities and at such times as may be required. The right is re served to reject all bids deemed too high,and no bidfrom a defaulting contractor will be received. By order of Colonel G. H.- Crosman, A. Q. M. G. r _ ALBERT S. ASHMEAD, jel7-8t . Capt. and A. Q. M. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH WAYS, Offices. W. Comer WALNUT and FIFTH „„ „ PniiiADECPau, June 14,1864. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-Sealed Proposals will he received at this office until three o’clock P. M. of JfctQKDAY, June 27th, IS$4, for the grading, at so much per^cubic yard, of the following-named streets, viz.: Miller street, from the southeastwardly side of Wister street, extending a distance of about eight hundred and fifty-five feet. . Also, Ashmead Btreet, from Wakefield street to Germantown Railroad; Linden street, from Germantown avenue to Knox street, in the Twenty second (22d) ward; Abe, Richmond:street, from Tioga street to about eight hundred feet beyond Bridge street, in the Twenty-firth (25th) ward. . Said Proposals will be opened at the above time and place, where all bidders are invited to be present, and the lowest bidder will come forward within three days, or consider his bid withdrawn. W. N. SMEDLET,- jel6-thsmwfm6t Chief Com’r of Highways. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING THE J- MINT WITH ACIDS AND WOOD. . ■ Mint ov the United States, • • . Philadelphia, June 15, 1564. jSEALED PROPOSALS for supplying the Mint with NITRIC AND SULPHURIC ACID, the former of the 39 degrees Beaume (in tub carboys), and the latter 66 degrees Beaume (in box carboys), for one year, froip the 6th July proximo, will be received by the un dersigned until the 30th inst. . Proposals (sealed) for supplying the Mint with OAK, HICKORY, AND Po exposed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Eve ning, July 5, 1864. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street HaU, All that certain lot of ground sltu'ato on the south Hide of Mount Vernon .street, 137 feet westward from Twelfth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Mount Vernon »treet 17 feet, and in depth SO feet to Clay street; subject to a building restriction and to a gronud-rent of payable first of April and October. . CC. C. P. ; J., Debt, $42.87.. Wain.j 1 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John 11. Donhert, {who has parted with bis interest) JOHN THOMPSON,'Sheriff. Philadelphia, SbenfFs Office, June 13,1564. jel-4-St CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will beexpoaed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Eve ning, July 5, ISW, at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-street Hall, . All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side Of Mount Vernon street, 171 fee! westward from Twelfth street, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in'front on Mount Vernon street, 17 feet, and in depth 80 feet to Clay street, subject to a building restriction, and to a ground-rent or $B5, payable ftnt of April and October. - , CC..G-P;s JV--• Debt, $42,87* Waln.3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John H. Donhert, (who has parted with his interest.) i : , T . • ■ ; JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. .Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 13,1554. jel4-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF kj a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me dlieeted, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Eve ning, July 5, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-street Hall, ; AH that certain lot of ground situate on thesouthside of Mount Vernon street, one hundred and fifty-four feet westward from Twelfth street, in the city of Philadel phia; containingin front on Mount Vernon street seven teen feet, and in depth eighty feet to Clay street. Sub ject to a building restriction, and'to a yearly ground rent of eighty-five dollars, payable Ist of April and Oc tober. m 7 CC. C. P.;J;, ’64. 73. Debt, $12,57. Waln.3 t Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of JohnH, Donhert (who has parted with his interest). " t»v-, , JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Shenff’s Office, June 13,1564. jeU-St CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF }v . a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, wil be exposed to public sale or vendue, on TUESDAY Eve ninsr, July 5,1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Flail, - All that certain messuage aisdlot of ground situate on the west side of Fifth street, one hundred and seventy six feet northward from Noble street, in the city of Phi ladelphia; containing in front on Fifth street forty feet four inches, and In-depth.one hundred and fifty-one feet seven inches on the Boutb line, and on the north, line one hundred and sixty-one feet two inches. [’Which, said premises James H. Horne, trustee, by deed dated July 2,1558, recorded in Deed Book A. B. 8., No. 65, page 370, conveyed unto Edward P. Runner and others in fee. 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Edward P. Runner. -JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, June 13,1564. jeli-3t CHERIFF’S 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 5,1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-stceet Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side of Mount Vornon street, two hundred and five feet westward from Twelfth street, in the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Mount Vernon street seventeen feet, and in depth eighty feet to Clay street. Subject to a building restriction, and to a yearly ground rent of eighty-five dollars, payable first of April and October. _ •; [C.C.P.;J. 'U. n. Debt,s42.B7. WalnJ Taken. In execution and to be sold as the property of John H. Donhert (who has parted with his interest.) : : JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. : Philadelphia,Sheriff’s Office, June 13,. je!4-3fc QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendne»-oa TUESDAY Eve ning, July 5, lS€tf, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground situate ou the south side of Mount Vernon street, lOSfeetwestward from Twelfth street* in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on IMonnt Vernon street 17 feet, and in deptli SO feet to Clay street; subject to.a buiiaing restriction, and to a ground rent ofsSs, payable first of April aud October. m CC. C. P.; J:, *64. 72. Debt, $42.87. Waln.l Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John H. Dobnert, (who has parted with his interest ) ' - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, biteriffs Office, June 13,1554, . jel4-3t CHERIPP’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP an order of Sale in Partition, to roe directed,-will be exposed to Public Sale or Vendue, on TUESDAY Even ing, July 5, 1564, at 4 o’clock at Sansom-street Hall, No. L All that certain triangular lot or piece of laud situate at Chestnut Hill, in the'Twcnty-second Ward of the City of Philadelphia; beginning at -a point in the middle of Mermaid avenue; thence along this middle of saidavtnue north, 43 degrees 22 ; misntes east, S 5 feet IK inches to the southwest side of the said uhestaut Hill Railroad; thence along said Railroad, south 23 de~- grees24 minutes east, 257 feet inches t© a point; thence by land of Dr r T;:Williams, north 40 degrees 30 minutes west, 265 feet6J£ inches to the fplace or begin ning. ■ • • No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of land situate at Chestnut Hill aforesaid, on the southeast side of Mer. maid avenue and northeasterly side of Chestnut Hill Railroad; beginning At_a point in the middle of said Mermaid avenue,- attheßailroad crossing; thence along the middle of said avenue, north 43 degrees 22 minutes east, 213 feet 0 inches and K of an inch; thence by land of Rumfort, formerly John Maisoo’s, south 40 degrees S 2 minutes east, 64S feet 2 inches to a comer; thence still by the same south 43 degrees 20 minutes west, 3-15 feet to .a stone for a corner; thence north 40degrees 30 minutes west, about 300 feet to the northeast side of said Rail road; and thence along the sa me north 23 degrees 22 minutes west, 431 feet 4 inches to the place of beginning: containing about 4 and X acres. ’B4. 243. Wagner. 3 - - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Oflice, J0ne13,1564. je!4-3t LEGAL. TTSTATE OP RACHEL PHIPPS, DIT. ■“ CEASED. Register of Wills’of the City and Coonty of Philadelphia: having granted letters tes tamentary ppon ■ the- Estate, of MACHEL PHIPPS, deceased, to the undersigned Executors, all persons in debted will make payment, and those having claims Will present the same for settlement tO - JOHN R. STITELER, uwchlan Township, Chester county, Pa. , H. BUCKWALTER, ' WestGhester, Pa., / Executors, or to their Attorney, H. C. TOWNSEND, mySS-edt No. 811 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. TjELAWARE COUNTY, SS. XJ THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA . to Joim:K. Orr, Susan Orr; Sarah. A. Lewis, C 1.3,1 .William Lewis, Mary A. Bayard. William F. . Springer, Milbred F. Springer, Eb. Scanlan, Mary Scaalan, Rinaldo Scanlan, Sarah Scanlan, John A. Scanlan, Marla L. Scanlan, William Skill, Anna Skill, Edward R. Hall. Elizabeth F. Hail, Hannah S B. Blaskie, Martha M. Johnson, James M.: Johnson, Whilamina Theresa Helvne, Augustus Lewis* Sarah Lewis, Jane Chew. Ann Chew, Henry Brown, Martha Brown, William Phillips, Louisa Phillips, Charles Adams,-Rebecca Adams, James 8. Timmeus, Cecelia Timmons, Harriet Tayntor, Edward Farrell, Amelia Farrell, Eliza A. Dnrney, G. W. Siddons, Elizabeth P. .Breyer, George llali, Annie Louderback, Amanda Flanders, George Dickerson. William Siddons, George Siddons, James Siddons, Lardner Siddons, Sarah Elli ott, Hetrie Siddons, Elizabeth Siddons, George Siddons, and Rachel Siddons, . G RESTING: You, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before our Judges of onr Orphans’ Court, to be held at MEDIA, on the Fourth MONDAY of June inst, A. D. 1564, at 10 o’clock A.M., then aud there to accept or refuse to take the real estate of WIL LIAM SIDDONS, deceased, situate in the borough of Chester, in said county, at the appraised value thereof, put upon it by a inquest awarded by the said Court for that purpose, or show cause why the same shall not be sold according to tbe act of Assembly iii such case made and provided.. Hereof fail not. , Witness the Honorable WILLIAM BUTLER, Presi dent of our said Court, at; Media, this second day of June, Anno Domini 18S4. ABRAHAM VANZANT, Sheriff. Sheriff’s .Office, Media, June 3,1564. je4-s4t T7IFTH COLLECTION DISTRICT OF A PENNSYLVANIA. United States Office, Germantown, June IS, 1864. Notice is hereby given that the Animal Lists, Enume rations, and Assessments for the year 1564, taken pur- ‘ suant to the Excise Law of the United States for the FIFTH DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, Wilibo open forexamination during the fifteen'days im mediately to the date of this notice, at tker iollowingplaces—viz;’ . DIVISIONS Nos. l, 2,8, and 4 (Bucks county)—At the offices or residences of the retpective Assistant Asses sors. •’ • 'DIVISIONS Nos. 6,6, 7, and 10 (Twenty-second and Twenty-fifth wards of Philadelphia}-At the office of the Assessor, Langstroth’s Building, Germantown. DIVISION No. S (part of the Twenty-third ward)—At the office of the Deputy Collector, Frankford. DIVISION No. 9 {residue of Twenty-third ward)—At the office of the Assistant Assessor, JOHN W. TRUMP, Bustleton. These Lists .arid Assessments are a statement of the Tax which has been , assessed by Assistant Assessors upon licenses, Incomes, Carriages, Billiard Tables, B hand. PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP A is made of pure, fresh Palm Oil, and to entirely a vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than thoo made from animal fats. : In hoses of one doion cakes for $2 per box. Manufactured by r , GEO. M. ELKINTON & BON, No. 116 MARGARETTA Street, between Front aW ftftcond. Above GallowhUl., - : lw'.Bm j fIARD AND'FANCY JOB PRENTHStf, V MRINGWAI#■* BROWN'S, ms. FOURTHS. AUCTION SALES. M THOMAS & SONS, * Hos. 139 and 111 South FOURTH Street- STOCKS AKD BEAT, ESTATE, JUKE 38. SmEBJOR MUM, BiISINESSJTAKD, ~bWirable WelxJngsTlo'aksTstockE &g. CARP.—Our sale on Tuesday next, 28th mat., trill be worthy tho attention of every class of purchasers, capi talists, business men, and others, comprising a large amount and every variety of real estate, including the superior farm of Mr. Lnkeus, Lancaster turnpike; the fi vc-Btory brownstone banking-house, Third and. Chest nnt streets, and other valuable business property; a large number of moderate-sized dwellings in. desirable parts of the city, - EXTRA LARGE SALE OP STOCKS, LOANS, See. The above pale, 2Bth instant, comprises tho largest amount and most valuable stocks, loans, Ac., offered this Reason, For full particulars see pamphlet catalogues. -* LARGE SALE OP HEAL ESTATE, JULY 13. Peremptory saics, by order of Orphans’ Court, ex ecutors, &c. PEREMPTORY SALE—PINE CLARET, HOCK AND SAUTBRNB WUSEBf THIS DAY. June 25th, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at the isa* lion store. South Fourth street, about 500 bottles claret, hock, and Sauterno wines of choicest vintages. Also, cbertybounce, London gin, bitters, Sic. Also, a few demijohns of bounce, whortleberry cordial, and Irish. whisky. Samples may be examined one hour previous to tfca sale. TUBULAR BOILER, FORGE, SCRAP IRON, 4«» _ ' THIS MORNING. 2*jtn iust., at 10 o’clock, will be sold without reserve, on account of tha. Treasury Department of the United Suites, at No. HrCbant street, rear of St. Stephen** Church, Tenth street, below Market, a tabular boiler, made by J. P. Morris & Co., with Bourdon gauge, he. Aiap, parts or a portable forge, lot of scrap iron, 4ms. Ajbo, at the same time and place, on other account, Barron’s jeweller’s blowpipe table, scrap iron, and a lot of demijohns. May be examined any time previous to the sale. Terms cash, and the articles to be removed within three days after the sale. SALE No. 031 YINB Street. RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON MONDAY MORNING, Jane 27th, at 30 o’clock, by catalogue, at No. 621 Vina street, the superior Household Furniture, French Plate Mirrors, fine Tapestry Carpets, Gas Chandeliers and Fixtures, &c. Previous to the sale of Furniture, will be sold the Modern Residence. Particulars in handbills and cata logues. May be examined as $ o’clock on the morning of tbe sale. "PHILIPFORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 533 MARKET and 532 COMMERCE Streets. ’ SAXE OF 1.000 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, &c., &e. ' ON THURSDAY MORNING* June 30th, commencing at 10 o’clock, precisely, will bo sold, by catalogue, for net cash, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’calf, kip, grain, and thick boots, brogane t balmorals, cavalry boots, Oxford ties, Con gress gaiters, Sic.' , Women’s, misses', and children’s calf, kip, goaf, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes, side-lace and' Congress heeled gaiters, balmorals, slippers, buskins* &c , from first class city and Eastern manufactories. This sale will contain a prime assortment of goods, well worthy the attention of havers. Open for examination* with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. *DY HENKY P. WOLBEKT, AI AUCTIONEER, No. 303 MARKET Street, South Side, above Second St. FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS, FELT HATS, SHOES, &C. ON MONDAY MORNING, June 27th, commencing at 10 o’clock, will he sold gents’fine fancy cassimere and satinet pants, vests, coats, wool and flannel shirts, dress and domestic goods, trimmings, felt hats, boots, shoes, straw goods, &c. Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &c. , every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FBIBAY Jlorainr, cam mousing at IQ o’clock. ■ "DAN COAST & WABSTOCK, AUC TIONEBES, No. 240 MARKET Street. SALE OF AMERICAN At!I) IMPORTED DRY GOODS, HOOP-SKIBTS, STOCK OP GOODS, &c., by CltA logos, OST WEDNESDAY, June 29tb» commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, com prising about GOO lots seasonable and desirable goods, to which the attention of buyers is invited. mrBNESS, BRINLEY & CO , -L Ko. 615 CHESTNUT aad 6X3 JAYNE Streets. SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS FOR CASH ON ACCOUNT OF UNDERWRITERS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Jnne2Stb, at 10 G-clock, for cash, the following good®* damaged on voyage of importation; 2 cases London Brilliants. .. 16 bundles, 4 or 5 pieces each, do. 1 bale Machine Blanketing. 1 bale Ijinen, for machinery. 1 bale Worsted Yarn. CLOSING SALE OF RIBBONS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, June 2Sth, at 10 o’clock, by Catalogue, on 4 months* - credit, 300 CARTONS BONNET RFBBONS, JUST LANDED FROBI STEAMER, Comprising a fall assortment of desirable colon. Particulars hereafter. - T3Y SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION -1 ’ BEES AND - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No*. 633 CHESTNUT Street and 615 SASSOM Street. SHIPPING. STEAM WEEKLY TO LT ijSviiTrv YERPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN. (Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of the Li verpool, New York,and Philadelphia Steamship Com pany are intended to sail as follows: CITY OF WASHINGTON SATURDAY, June2S. CITY OF MANCHESTER SATURDAY, July Z, CITY OF LONDON.... SATURDAY, July 9. and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. - . ,•. . - - SATES OF PASSAGE: Parable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. FIEST CABEf.. SSO OO.STEEEAGE ..$» M do to L0nd0n..... 53 00 do toLondon.. Ji 00 do to Paris .95 00 do to Paris.... 4000 do to Hamburg .. 90 001 do to Hamburg 37 03 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, fiot terd&m, Antwerp, &c., at eqnally low rates. .Fares from Liverpool or Qneenscowa: Ist C*.bln, $35. $B5, $105.’ Steerage from Liverpool and Qaeenstowzu $35. Those who wish to send for their friends can bay tickets here at these rates. For-further information apply at the Company's Offices. _ JOHN G. DALE, Agent* je2l-4i • 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. BOSTOK AND PHILADEI.- liiiiPr*eaPHlA STEAMSHIP LINK, sailing from e&ea port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above PffiHS Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. . The steamship SAXON, Capfc. Matthew?, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston’onSaturday, July 2,at 10 A. AL. and steamship NORMAN, Captain Baker, from Boston for Philadelphiabn same day, at i o’clock P. M, These new and substantial steamships form a regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays, i 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 Passage {having fine accommodations! apply to HENRY WINSOR& CO., mh22rtf . 333 South DELAWARE Avenue. KEDICiL. SPUING DEBILITY ! M LAKGOUR. LASSITUDE, AND THAT LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM Peculiar to the SPBIKG TIME OP TEAK, are immedl ately relieved hr the PERUVIAN SYRUP. Or Protected Solution of PROTOXIDE OF IRON. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Supplies the blood with its vital principle, or LIFE-ELEMENT, IRON, Infusing Strength, Vigor, and New Life into all part* oi the system. One of the most distinguished Jurists in New England Writes to a friend as follows: " *‘l have tried the PERUVIAN STRUP, and the result fully sustains your prediction. It has made a new mak of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; £ am no longer tremulous and debilitated as when you last saw me, but stronger* heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the last five years. ” Am eminent Divine of Bostonsays: “ihaTebeennsingthe PERUVIAN STRUP for some time past; it give* me new vigor, egotanoy of spracre, ELASTICITY Of MUSCLE. 11 Pamphlets free. • _J. P. BISHOEE. No. 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. COUGHS ! COLDS ! CONSUMPTION! Wlslai's Balsam of YVild Cherry. One of teb Oldest and Most Reliable Remedies IN V THB World for Coughs, Colds, 5 Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore Throat* Croup, and Every Affection of THE THROAT, LUjNXtS. AND CHEST. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry does not Dry up a Cough and leave the seeds of Consumption in the syS" tern, but loosens it, and cleanses the Lungs of all int purities. None genuine unless signed "I. BUTTS’ 1 on the wrapper. - REDDING’S RUSSIA SALVE! A Real Pain Extractor. : FORTY'YEARS 5 EXPERIENCE Has fully established the superiority of this Salve over all other healing remedies. It reduces the most angry- Jooking Swellings and Inflammations as if by Magic; heals Old Sores, Wounds, Bur>‘S, Scalds, &ciaa surprisingly short time. _ 07ily 25 cfy. a Boj?. The above are old and well-established Remedies. . For Sale by J. P. DINSMORF, 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORK S. W. FOWLE & CO., IS TREMONT St., BOSTON* jeiS-sw3m . and by all Druggists. nPAERANT.’S EFFERYESCENT A SELTZER APERIENT BEST REMEDY KNOWN" • ' FOR ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE,COSTTV** NESS, INDIGESTION; HEART-BURN, SOUS STOMACH, SEA SICKNESS, &c., ko. Dr. JAMES R.- CHILTON, the Great Chemist, earn **l know its composition; and have no doubt it wtir prove most beneficial in those complaints for which u is recommended.” Dr. THOMAS BOYD days; **l strongly commend SI . to the notice of the public:'! Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOWsaya: “I can with ton* fldence recommend it. ” Dri GEORGE T. DEXTER says: ‘‘ln. Fiatuiansr. Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Ac.», thft SELTZER APERIENT in jnr hands has proved indeed-* valuable remedy. ” For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottl*. Manufactured only by - TARRANT & CO., • « 27S GREENWICH Street, New York. MS- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my3S-tn