RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
A Nerr• Church tuterhrise.
The Wagner Institute building. limited in ono of
the most beautiful suburban sections of our city
i(Seventrenth street, north of Columbia avenue), Is
rte be made the nucleus of a new religious interest.
'This fine large edifice, we may remark, was erected
and designed by its generous founder to promote
the gratuitous disseintillition of scientific knowledge.
The upier part of it, one hundred-end .sixty foot in
length, Is occupied as a MIIIMUM, with numerous
alcoves, in which are arranged and classified a great
variety of specimens in mineralogy and natural
history, with n largo collection of valuable philo
sophical apparatus. On the lower floor them to a
number et rooms of convenient size for the use of
professors and for recitations, bookies an ample
.lecture room, capable of seating ono thousand per
sons. This large room Professor Wagner has kindly
granted the use of for religions services, to ho hold
regularly boreal ter every Sunday afternoon, the
inaugural sermon of the series having been preached
on Sunday last, by the Itev. Dr. Brainerd. Tito
latter selected as the theme of his discourse the text,
U Take herd how ye hear," and his treatment of it was
characteristically eloquent 'and impressive. His
comments upon the prevailing harmony existing
between the developments of science, when pro
perly understood, and revealed truth, wore
particularly •felicitous • and appropriate. He
looked upon the movement which they
were thou inaugurating as eminently promising
of future utility in this rapidly-growing section or
our city. The day was oppressively warm, notwith
standing which the attendance was quite large, and
wo have no doubt the audiences will increase as the
fact becomes better known that meetings of this
therm:tor—totally unsectarian in their object and
aim—ale to be held regularly. At the close of the'
services, the Doctor announced that the Rev. J. S.
-Willis was expected to preach et the same place on
next Sunday (to-morrow) afternoon,
THE BUTTMWOOD-STREET Iltna'SlNG PRATER
Musrizio.—Whether the claim sot up the:, certain
daily prayer meetings, commenced in the autumn of
1857, were to he "permanent institutions," will be
borne out by fact or not, It must bo admitted that
some of these diurnal gatherings for social religious
recreation Imo evinced a wonderful degree of tena
city in the way of holding en. Prominent among
these is the daily Union prayer meeting hold every
morning, from B until BM o'clock, in the lecture
room of the Bev. Mr. Shepherd's church, Button
wood street, below Sixth. This meeting has con
tinued uninterruptedly through nearly seven years.
The attendance is not largo but remarkably regular.
The most conspicuous subjects of prayer in this
meeting now are the sick and wounded soldiers
of the rei.ublic—prayers in which we are sure
that every Christian In the land, whether ho finds it
convenient to attend a daily morning meeting for
public prayer or not, heartily sympathizes and co
operates. We refer to this meeting, and its no less
patriotic than Christian object to-day, because we
aro told that nothing cheers the heart of the sol
dier, ou the distant field of conflict, more than the
assurance that friends at home are praying for his
Safety and success, and because never more than at
the present moment have they needed an Aaron
and au Her to hold up their hands in passing
through the fiery ordeal of this fratricidal war.
Bisuor Mclnviirrn TO VISIT PARlS.—Bishop
Mellvaine, of Ohio, has been appointed .by the
senior .bishop of the United States to visit Paris
this summer, to consecrate the now Episcopal
Church, built by American citizens, with the con
sent of the FronchGovernment. It will be remem
bered that Bishop Mellvaine is one of a number of
AMOriCan clergymen who have done our country
greater service abroad, since the outbreak of this
rebellion, than could possibly havo been achieved
by more direct diplomatists. His now mission
abroad cannot fail to be patriotic as well as ecclesi
astical and Christian.
Itztren's 'Worm AND THE Juws.—lt is said by
the Rev. Mr. Meyer, formerly a rabbi at Glasgow,
now a missionary to the Jews at Leghorn, that Re
nan's Life of Jesus, although Infidel in its tenden-
Cies, is being effectually overruled for the benefit of
the Jews, as large numbers of the latter, through
reading this work, are being led for the first time to
read the New Testament, and especially the
writings of the four Evangelists, to see for them
selves what Jesus really was, and said, in the days
of Ilis flesh.
limioasnv Ilkonsra.—New Brunswick recently
made the Rev. A. A. Willits, formerly of this city,
a "D. D." it is expected that the now Rev. Dr.Wll
- will soon spend a Sunday in Philadelphia, for
the purpose of supplying one of our reformed Dutch
pulpits. If so, his old parishioners and friends wilt
have an opportunity of witnessing the effect of this
additional and, no doubt, merited honor, upon an
old Philadelphia favorite.
The ilegreeof Doctor of Divinity has also been con
ferred, by the University of the city of New , eYork,
upon the Rev. Win. P. Breed, pastor of the West
Spruce-street Presbyterian Church, of this city, and
the Rev. Frederick G. Clark, pastor of the West
Twenty-third-street Church, New York.
At the late commencement of the Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, the trustees of that institu
tion conferred the degree of I). D. upon the Rev.
John Brown, of Pittsburg, and that of fleeter of
Laws (LL. D.) upon our respected townsman, Dr.
B. Frank Palmer.
iCIALL - DEciANED.—The call recently extended by
the Central Congregational Church of this city to
the Rev. Dr. A. L. Stone, Boston, to become its pas
tor, bas been declined.
..•
THE " 'NEW YORK Onsativan" has advanced its
terms to three dollars per annul, and three and a
half when served by carrier. Increased expenses
are assigned as the cause of this advance. A very
reasonable reason.
THE V2.11104'8 BENEVOLEET SOCIETIES in Great
Britain, whose anniversaries have mostly been cele
brated, report an aggregate income of over five and
a half million dollars.
FATHER OHINIQUI.—We learn from the Washing
ton Morning Chronicle that this well-known mission
ary recently delivered a powerful and effective ad
dress in the Hall of. the House of Representatives.
After the service a number of offerings were made
by ladies and gentlemen present to aid Father
Chiniqui in sustaining his collegiate institution.
One lady, pot having her parse with her, approached
him and said : "Father Ohlnieui, I have no money
with me, but here is my gold bracelet; please ac
cept it in aid of the great work God is doing among
your countrymen." .40
CALL ACCEPTED.—The Rey. H. AugaStas Smith
has accepted the call extended to him by the Man-
Muffle Church in this city. His installation will
take place on the last. Sunday in July.
AESOCIATION FOR AMENDING THE CONSTITU
TION.—The first anniversary• of the National Asst
citation ibr Amending the Constitution of the United
States will be held on Wednesday, the 6th inst., at
10 o'clock A. M., in the; Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, Eighth street, above Race. The object of
the meeting will be to discuss and adopt measures
for securing such amendments to the Constitution
as are contemplated by the association, viz.: "Ac
knowledging Almighty God as the source of all au
thority and power In civil government, the Lord
Jesus Christ . as the governor among the nations,
and His revealed will as the supremo law of• the
land: , The Convention will be composed of Chris
tians, without reference to their denominational
.connections:
MOST Bvv. Jolts MCCLOSKSV, D.D. ARCM
muss' cm New Yoax.—The Most Rev. John Ale-
Cioskey, D. D., was born in Brooklyn, New York, in
1807. and is now 57 years of age. was educated
at "AIL St. Mary's College, where ho displayed much
talent, and held a prominent place in his class. Ho
was ordained at the ago of 27, and was shortly after
wards attached to the Diocese of Now York, then
comprising all this State, as well as New Jerey,
ander Bishop Dubois. He was soon appointed pastor
of St. Joseph's Church, Sixth avenue, now in charge
of the Rev. Thos. Farrell. The extent of the then
Diocese of New York compelled the Bight Rev.
Bishop Hughes, In 1E43, to ask for a Coadjutor, and
on theloth of March,lB44, Bishop McCloskey was
consecrated Coadjutor to the Bishop of New York.
In 1847 the State of New York ISMS illVlded into the
Dioceses of Now York, Albany, and Buffalo, and
Bishop McCloskey was appointed Bishop of Albany.
Since that time the Diocese of Albany has been
growing rapidly, so far as Catholicity is concerned.
Churches have sprung up in nearly every town and
village ; and to crown all, the Bishop has erected a
magnificent Cathedral in Albany, one of the finest
In the country. Bishop McCloskey is a polished
preacher, uses very tine and correct language, and
all his discourses are denoted for vigor, practicabili
ty and terseness. His last official net in his own
diocese was, perhaps, the laying of the corner stone
of a new Augustinian church, in the village of Lan
singburg, near Troy, on Sunday,- June 4th. We
have not yet learned when he will come here to take
possession of his new and important charge.
SIIMSIARY OP TSB UICITED PRESIWTHOIAN
Outracu.—The United Presbyterian Church of
North America is composed of seven Synods, forty
six Presbyteries, 371 settled pastors, 442 ministers
without charges, making 513 ministers, 47 licenti
ates and 54 students of theology, making a total of
ministers and those In preparation for the ministry
Of 614. There are 25,410 families, 57,691 members,
with an increase during the year by examination
and profession of faith o 2,610, and by certificate of
'2,541, and a decrease by death of 1,128, and by re
moval of 3,266. The Presbytery of ocalkote during
the year received 73 new members not Included In
the above. There wore baptized during the year
8,608 infants and 267 adults. - Contributions to Home
Missions, 615,495 ; Foreign Missions, $28,01 t ; -Edu
cation, 61,538; $1,564 ; Church Exten
sion, $4,887 ; Assembly's Fund, *591 ; Synod's Funds,
*3,018 ; salaries of pastors- paid by congregations,
*201,059, and by the Assembly , *12,404 ; money paid
for general purposes, $153,631; making a, total of
$398,076, being an average of $6.01 for each member
of the Church. a
The FOURTII BAPTIST Column, Pfitha.DEL
-ruta.—ltt your "Editorial Correspondence" of
June with, 1. was surprised to find the following pa
ragraph:
Tho Fourth Church, Bro. Jeffery, pastor, which
had an ingathering of nearly two hundred converts
a year ago, has-been rent asunder by internal strife,
and about a hundred of the oldest and most efficient
. members, Including all the deacons and noarly all
the Sabbath-school teachers, have taken letters to
other churches. It 111 a public cainanify, that a
-church with a fine location, and a large and strong
membership, should be palsied fur years by a con
tention which a little wisdom and gruco ought to
have quieted.
.1f you thought it proper to allude at all to the at
of this church; I regret that you did not apply
to sources of reliable Information. And yet, calmest.
taus as you seem to regard its condition, I Judge
that your informant did not tell you of all the ills
that have befallen it. You do not state that in con
sequence of this " strife.. the church is at length
deprived of the presence and services of Bro. Mo.
Irophea, and hfs train of "ere-eminence "-loving
adherents. If . you had only mentioned this • fact,
you would have intimated the character of this
trouble, and the amount of the calamity which the
church has suffered. Of the fifty or sixty who have
left the church,a few have been Prominent and valua
ble members ; many have been Incapable of form
frig a correct opinion of the merits ur the contro
versy ; while in the departure of several—malcon
tents and unreasonable 111011 "—the church has
experienced a positive blessing. It ix to be regretted
that a "little wisdom and grace" had not been
- • shown in quieting the "contention," but, unibrtu
- rintely, those to whom the church looked for the
t.exercise of these traits seemed tti,think that the
.
only remedy for disaffectien andnipposition"was
, the removal and sacritico or the pastor. Taking
this noeltion they ilffected to remain passive, think
: •ing that when the storm had blown over, tho oar).
Auln, as on fernier occasions, would be swept over
: board. anti themselves still holding on to the helm.
In this instance, however, the church concluded
that if anybody must go overboard it was not
_needfulthat he should be the victim. You say
' • that the church la "palsied for years" to come.
‘ Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Wo
are not of the number that believe that the strength
of a church lies in one man or any set of men. Suf..
flee it to say, therefore : thatnever has the church
presented such signs of life, Activity, and usefulness,
.us at, the present hour. Hurl you attended the Sun
.day-sehool anniversary', on a recent Sunday after
noon,
you would have witnessed the body of the
.spacious building tilled with happy scholars, at
.tended with a lull corps of Intelligent and pious
lilditciai 444 4/ig Mtlra WOO etelytted 41t4 4 PiKk
.
pathizing and delighted congregation. Wore you
to ho present during our Sunday-morning service
on a pleasant day , you. would behold a throng that
tills the house, including both the galleries. And
were you to acquaint yourself with our Internal
condition, you would leant that the utmost cordi
ality prevails amongst us ; that since the secession.
the Sunday-schools have raised over one hundred
per cent. more missionary money than ever before
during the same length of time; that scarcely a de
sirable pow is to be obtained ; that the pastor and
sexton have shared a large addition to their sala
ries; that the brethren have Inaugurated move
ments for repairing the house of worship; that
eleven thousand dollars towards liquidating a debt
of thirteen thousand has been secured nut of only a
small portion of the church; . that despite all our
losses, nearly as many have Joined us as have gone
out from us; and that a membership of over six
hundred communicants yet remains. We fully ap
preciate the condolence of those who affect to lament
Our "palsied" condition, yet for Ourselves we find
'much occasion to " thank God and take courage."
Forgive this apparent glorying, but you have corn
polled me. RIWIICN JicprEnv, Paster.
Mechelen end 12,:flector, Boston, June 30.
Onuncu Rxenurriwo.—Last Sunday Rev. Dr.
Thompson, of the Broadway Tabernacle Church, In
New York, preached an eloquent sermon on manli
ness, In the course of which he proposed that those
members of his congregation who aro exempt from
the draft should take pains at once to send repro-
Sentatives into the field. Bo named twenty men as
n proper quota for the Tabernacle Church In this
extra volunteer service. At the evening service the
subject was brought up again, and though the con
gregation was email, enough money was subscribed
upon the spot to providoifftren men at nn average
of aloe apiece. A. committee was appointed to fol
low up tho matter, who hope, in the course of this
week, to add I irenty-five men as clear gain to the
army by this new method of recruiting. A noble
hearted woman. feeling that, althoUgh she was
"able-bodied,' the roc:riffling officer would object to
her sox, tondo/ea fire hundred dollars to the fund.
Tux: CITY.
•
•The Thermometer.
.
JULY 1, 1363. • JULY 1, 1564.
GA. m ..... 12 M..... 3 P. M. 6 A. M..... 12 M 3P. M.
69 'S Mi 70% Si SS
WIND. WIND.
ESE 66E E by S,SSW SS 19 .... •..6 SY
MILITARY.
LIST OP WOUNDED SOLDIERS
The following is a list of the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey soldiers who arrived, In the steamer
New Jersey Hero, from Oity Point, on Thursday, as
mentioned in yesterday's Press
. _
Jobu Deunv, :7 Capt S lltoky. 6S
Sergt Chas Scott, 141 Peter Biack, 2 Art
jas McClain. Val John Leos. 194 Art /
John Aill, 16 . Corp Geo Murphey, 11 N J
Sergt 11 Fitzsimmons, 2 Res A Lumber...on, 4
Michael Miles, 21 Sergt I B. Birnty, 3 Del
bi IL Price, 194 Jos 51 Cassia 2
Hulet Smith, ISt Sergt Ed Miller, 55 N J
Sergt A Brady. 183 John Williams, 5 N J
Jas Bulger 161 19m Christ, 66
Jahn Babbitt, 17 Sergi J W Written, 141
Sergi Jae Cook, 2 Corp Da'. Rush, 56
J Reozchaw, 2 A Sites, 11
Thos Brume. 6 N J. N Burneq, 1
John Perry, 116 • • - F Cole, 141 . .
•
Corp J Whitehead, 167 C Harr, 140
MW Leonard, 9 SI J Sergi G Montgomery, 53
Win Fostet, 9 N J F Al Ginn, 110
On tho way up Sergeant Henry Fitzsimmons,
Company G, 2d Pennsylvania Reserves ; Frank
Johnson, Company C, 163 d New York, and Ran
som Dodge, Company F, Ist Maine, died,
NO RECEPTION
Arrangements were made to give the 58th Regi
ment P. V. a grand reception yesterday morning,
but It did not come OIL The various orders were
Issued ; the Henry Guards, Captain John Spear,
the reception committee of the City Councils, P. A.
Wolbert chairman, and several other organizations
were in readiness, music engaged, and a police force
detailed by Chief Ruggles. Everything wasper
fected necessary to a reception worthy of the gallant
veterans. - •
The major commanding the regiment learned that
unless the veterans started at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon on their return home it would bo
im
possiblo to obtain transportation for them before
Tuesday next. The "boys,' he said. were desirous
to reach home, where they wished to spend the
Fourth of July, and therefore no time was to be
lost. In this instance the veterans took the " will
for the deed? and while they would have been
pleased with the escort, yet " home, sweet home' ,
had more attraction for them. Many of the veterans
hall from the Interior of Pennsylvania.
NAVAL.
PARADE OP OUR GALLANT TARS
The United States seamen belonging to our seve
ral blockading. squadrons, now at this station, will
make a street parade on the Fourth of July. They
will meet at the navy yard at 10 A. DI., preceded
by the Jefferson Cornet Band, will move over the
following route: Up Front to Dock, up Dock to
Walnut, up Walnut to Third, up Third to Chestnut,
out Chestnut to Twenty-second, down Twenty
, second to Navel Asylum, where they will visit their
sick and wounded shipmates ; thence down South
to Eighteenth—when it is expected they will be
joined by the members of the Delaware Engine
Company—thence they will proceed down South to
Front, and down Front to Washington avenue; to
!:partake of an entertainment to - be glVen them by
the committee of the Union Volunteer Refreshment
1: Saloon. A national salute will be fired from Fort
-Brown in commemoration of the day.
MLSCELLA N EOUS
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE -$3O, 000 WORTH OF
PROPERTY DESTROYED
Shortly before one o'clock, yesterday morning, as
briefly noticed in The Press of yesterday, a lire
broke out. in the bedstead and cabinet-ware manu
factory of O. W. Beeves, on St. Johivstreet, above
Willow. The manufactory consists of three emu
municatin buildings, Nos. 441, 443, and 445. They
front on St. John street, and run back to Willow
court, being eighty-five feet front by sixty-five feet
deep. Nos. 441 and 443 are 4 storiestigh, with base
ment. No. 445 is two and a hail stories high in
front and four stories at the rear on Willow court.
The fire broke out in the basement of 445, which con
tained the boiler, engine, and the most valuable ma
chinery, and was entirely destroyed. Of the other
two buildings only the third and fourth stories wore
destroyed. The stock was considerably damaged by
wntor. Two hundred bedsteads, for United states
hospitals, which had just been.completed, wore de
stroyed.
The firemen were early upon the ground, and
through their efforts the flames were prevented from
communicating to any of the surrounding property.
Many of the companies were in service until long
after daylight.
During the fire the back part of the third-story
wall fell, and created considenthle excitement, but
fortunately no person was injured. •
The adjoining promises wore dwelling houses, and
the most of the tenants removed their effects, fear
ing the .falling of the walls. Their furniture was
more or less damaged by hasty removal and by
water.
Five frame houses on Steam-mill alley were do,
magod in the upper stories. They belonged to the
estate of Prosper Martin, deceased.
The loss on the real estate will reach SIO,OOO, on
which there is an insurance of 61,000.
• The loss of personal property is about. $20,000, on
which there Is an Insurance of $15,000.
The companies which boar the losses are the
Franklin,Royal, Mechanics', Kensington, and
Spring arden.
A LIVELY' SCENE
There was an unusually lively scene at the City
Treasury yesterday, and the departmenti of that in
stitution worked in all the admirable order of clock
work machinery. Mr. Henry Bumm, the treasurer,
has had but few equals among his predecessors. As
a general thing, he has time and again exhibited
superiority over the whole of them. He successful
ly met the bounty fund before the loan'bills had
matured, and thus very materially' assisted in send
ing re-enlistedimen to the front without any dolay,at
the time they were wanted. 'Yesterday the semi
annual interest on tho city debt, the warrants of the
school teachers and the police force, were doe. All
these three departments were conducted In so admi
rable a manner . that everybody departed), fully im
pressed with the financial ability of the treasurer.
The interest was promptly met, the school teachers
went their way rejoicing; and the pollee- officers, so
loud in their complaints during former years, now
changed their tune to one of praise. The days of
hawkingthe city warrants about the streets are of
the things of the past: The treasurer and his able
corps of assistants paid out yesterday nearly half a
million of dollars.
WILDING PERMITS FOR TUE MONTH OF JUNE.
The following shows the number of permits issued
by the Building Inspectors, for the month of June,
and the purposes thereof:
Alterations and additions 224 ; stores ,• stables
10; storehouses 2; sheds 2 ; school-house 1; shops 12 ;
offices 2 ; ice-house 1 ; hall 1; factories 10 ; dye
houses 2 ; coach-houses 2 ; church 1; bakehouse 1;
dwellings, three stories, 60 ; 2 stories 44; 1 story 1.
engine houses 2. Total, 120.
THE CITY COUNCILS
A joint convention of the City Councils was to
have . been held in the Common Council chamber
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing a
member of the Board of Guardians of tho Poor.
The roll of members was ealled,but a quorum did not
answer, and the convention adjourned till 4 o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon.
IttY' 11AUYLAND
The slavery emancipation in Maryland will be
enthusiastically celebrated on the fourth of July at
Elkton, a place where Secession was rampant loss
than two years since. This celebration will be
under the auspices of tho United American' Me
chanics. The Hon. Henry Winter Davis will pre
side. The Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania ;
Hon. Mr. Dicks, ex-Governor of Maryland, and
other distinguished gentleman aro expected to be
present.
A. E. Sloneker, Esq.; of Philadelphia, has been
chosen as the orator of the day. A very happy and
patriotic time may well be anticipated.
SILVER PLATE FOR GEN. RANCOCE
The Norristown friends of Oen. W. S. Hancock
sre about to present to this gallant warrior a service
of silvdr plate, which is represented to be exceed...
ingly ornate and appropriate. •
WARD BOUNTY-FUND COIOtITTEE.
A meeting of the deleates of the Ward Bounty-
Fund Committee will beheld, this evening at oight•
&cloak, in District Court-room No. 2, at die corner
of Sixth and Chestnut streets.
FLAG RAISING. - •
At o'clock, on the morning of the 9th of July, an
American flag, 24 by 12 feet, will be flung to tho
breeze, from the top of a eixty-feet polo, erected on
the beautiful four-story building of the Second Na
tional Bank at Frankford.
Another ensign, 30 by 20 feet, Will also _kiss the
morning breeze, at the same hour as above, at the
headquarters of the Houser Cadets, Corner of. Front
and Denmark streets, First ward. Salutes will bo
fired, and &joyous time generally may bo esipeeted.
THE LATE SANITARY PAIR
Tho auction sales or the stoves and hollow-ware,
machinery and agricultural implements, and furni
ture that occupied a prominent part in the late
Sanitary Fair, took place yesterday. The price of
admission was fixed at twenty-five cents, and this
probably kept many from attending.
The first article disposed of was a United States
complete stove, eight-inch cylinder, with pot, kettle,
spider, and long-pan. This lot was valued at nine
teen dollars, but3vas finally knocked down to Mr. J.
S. Clark at the price of fourtcon dollars and a half.
Lots Nos. 1 and 2 constituted the remains or the
stoves contributed by Stuart & Peterson, the first
. lot, however, having been•disposed of after the cata
logue had been made out.
• Mr. O. Williams , contributions were next put up,
And wore disposod oi to the donor at .the following
named prices :
• Lot No. 3. Ono 10-inch gas•burner parlor stove,
valued at $lB, brought $l2. .
Lot No. 4. Ono 12-inch gas-burner • parlor stove,
valued at $2O brought M.
Lot No. 5. One large double-oven cooking range,
valued at *6O, brought $4O.
Lot No. 0. Ono 2t-Inch M. 1 and patont
ventilator, valued at $4O brought $3O.
Lot No. 7, one No. 4 Culver pattern hot-air fur
nace, valued at $l3O, brought $lOO.
Lot No. 15, consisting of ono large double-over
hotel range, contributed by D. Melivaine, lisq.,
valued at *ll5, brought $O5. It was purchased by
Mr. Rand.
(hose, Sharpe, & Thompson's lot, No. 17, consist
ing of ono fouroven hotel kitchen and canopy, two
hollers and stewholes, was the subject of much com
petition when offered for sale.. •
This range, It will bo remembered, was used In
the kitchen of the Fair;and has cooked over six
thousand meals per dayogether with supplying at
times the demands of the Penn Kitchen. The range
Was sold independent of the setting and tho stack.
It is valued at ono thousand duihirs, and started 41.$
the low figure of two hundred dollars. After nen- .
skier:Me bidding it was finally knocked d9l O llll. to
the donors for tho sum of $l6O.
The sale or some one hundred other lots, consifit
ing of parlor gas-burning and other stoves, succeeded
the disposition of the mammoth range , all of which
brought but moderate prices.
The articles in the restaurant department and the
miscellaneous things will be sold to-day, as will be
seen by the advertisement.
Among the donations of goods to the stable of
Labor, Income, and Revenue, wo omitted mention
ing the. German Ladles' Aid Society, of which
Mrs. M. Ostheirner is president. The ladies of this'
society deserve special praise for their untiring ef
forts In aid of the good cause, having contributed
goods to the amount of $OOO, among which were
several beautiful specimens of embroideries.' Their
articles weramuch admired, and commanded 4 very
;cittly sale,
COMMENCEMENTS
()MU . lAMB AND NORMA!, SONOOL-CLOAINO EXFACHRA
Tho closing exorcises of this institution took place
yesterday mornin. at the school building. The
room was crowded' with the pupils and visitors.
The apartment was neatly festooned with tho
American flag, and both the National and State
colors were suspended at the roar of the platform.
A number of Invited guests, consisting of moruberS
of Councils, the Board of Control, .'co., were pro
sent. The young 11U1105 composing the graduating
class wore dressed in whito, and 000upiod seats on
the platform.
The exerels.os wero opened bya prayor by the Rev.
John 11. Allay.
Tho reading of Scriptures followed, and the pro
gramme, which was Interspersed With nnisle on tho
plane end singing by the young ladles, was con
tinued In the following order :
Easaii.—The " Let tor Carrier," composed by Miss
.1 - 09f0 G. Blake, read by Miss Sylvania P. Massey.
Recitatfon. , --"The Good Ship Union," Miss Addle
Engel.
Suio.—" Evangeline," Miss Sallie E. Mullen.
Recitation.—" Nothing to Wear," Miss Sallie G.
Calver.
Piano Solo.—Titalberg's "Homo, Swoot Home,"
Miss Addict lingo.'
Essay.—" Tho Black Bee," oomposod by MISS
Mary 13. Fagin, road by Ulan alum Snrgont.
Recitation.—" Moro nurses," Miss Emma. J.
Lottor.
Solo and Due.—" Just Before tho Battio,"- MISS
Mira E•'. Orem and Miss Mary Maepliorson.
Essay.—" Missing ,,, composed by Miss Fannie C.
Park, read by Miss Annie E. Shields.
Recitation.—" The Art of Book-keeping, ,, Miss
Ella O)lls.
Solo.—" Mothei, Pvo Como Rota to D 10 ,,, Miss
Joie G. Bioko.
Valediclory.-1111ss josla BT. Clay
Mr. P. A. Cregar, Ithe - principal, then addressed
the graduating classas follows :
Lamas : The hour which terminates your school
career has arrived. This has boon the goal of your
ambition for years, and now, having roached IL, new
objects will command yoor future Ottontion.
Hitherto you have been aided In your efforts by
those to whom you daily looked fur Instruction, and
whose pleasure it was to lighten your bunions and
smootho the difficulties which lay In your path; but
now you leavo behind you those guides to perform
the some duties and kind offices fur those who shall
fill your vacant places. Hereafter you are to be
come self-reliant, and act with an entire dopendonco
upon your own judgment and ability.
Much of your prosperity in the future depends
upon the itnprovelnent which you make of the In
struction and advice recotved in this iustdtution.
You will find in your new rolatlons In life that the
same constant attention, the sense kind regard for
others, and the same persevering - ellorts that have
characterized your seuool course, will be requisite
to crown your future with the same success that
closes yoUr school days with the honors that now at
end fon.
You will receive this diploma as a testimony that
you have performed your duties as pupils of this in
stitution to the entire satiafaction of your teachers
and the committee,' Wilo6o best wishes will itlyfays
attend you in your new avocations.
LIST OrtIRADUATES.
The following is a list of the graduates orthe
school:
Jbcerbine A. Clay,
Adelaide Engel,
Sylvania P. Masao'',
Ella 011ie.
Emily J. Riley,
Clara F. Fargent,
Mary W. Dainty,
Mary E. Rowland,
Emwa .T. Uttar.
Emma L. Reneker,
Joanna K. Black,
Clara E Dickinson,
Sallie G. Calver,
Josephine G. Blake,
• Came K. Ferry,
Kate C. Butler,
Mary A. Brown,
Emily V. Quick,
Sophia Morgan,
Elmira W. Dougherty,
Mary B. Fazio,
Emma Chriatlau,
Emma Queen,
Martha Broolanyre,
Mule L. Fee, •
Emma F. Abbe t.
Sallie E. Mullen,
Eliza M. Baker.
Ellie J. Miller.
Allele E. Shields,
Mira E. Oruro,
Gertrude Miller.
Fannie C. Park,
Martha T. 8C13310a,
Total, 21.
DisrrYouisniin.
The following is a UAW' the distinguished, with
their averages :
Section A.—Miss Josephine A. Clay, 90.7 ; Miss
Adelaide Engel, 95.9; DHSS Sylvania P. Aratsßey,
MO; Miss Ella 0111 s, 91.1; Miss Emily J. Riley,
Section B.—Miss Sophie Schrader, 98.3; Bliss Ella
111'. Lukens, 93.4 ; Miss Lotto Nelms, 93.4 ; Miss
Kate A. Grace, 92 S; Miss Mary 0. Harris, 90.2;
Miss Ella C. Phillips, 90.
Section C.—Dliss Beulah D. Hunter, 05.6; Miss
Anna Martin, 95.9; Miss Mary 0. ;3(10101, 95.4;
Miss Brattio K. Feinonr 92.3; Miss Emma Stidfole;
92.3 ; Bliss Mary 0. Diekes, 92.1; Miss gate Geis.
ler, 91.8; Miss Johanna 13eisser, 91.2.
Section D.—Miss Amanda Foust, 94.9;
rina. Vandyke, 94.5 ; Miss Cornelia Lund, 03.2 ; Bliss
Anna Gannon, 02.4 ; Bliss Anna Lindsay, 90. S ; Miss
Lizzie White, 90.2.
Section Youte, 95.9 ; Minute Murdoch,
95.6; Emma E. Phillips, 93. T; Mary A. Dettoror,
92.5; Annie S. Hershey, 92.2; Annie County, 92.1;
Jane S. Tamlever, 91.9 ; Suite J. Ramsey, 90.3;
Nary E. Elliott, 90.1.
Section F.—Beulah G. Hinehman, 93.1; Ellie :E.
Clay, 93.1; Emma M. Gaskill, 92.4; l'ennie W.
"Wylie, 92.1 : Lizzie T. Janney, 92; Nellie M. God
danl, 91.4; Fantail, H. Rudolph, 91.4; Tillie Scott,
.91.2; Maggio .S. Cavanaugh, 90.9; Ellllll3 Ahoy,
90.6 ; Sallie V. Russell, 90.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEPARTMENT OP ARTS.
The annual commencement of the Department of
Arts of the University of Pennsylvania took place
yesterday morning at Musical Fund Hall. The au
dience was quite large. The proceedings were en
livened by the discoursing of some excellent music by
Hasslees orchestra. The platform was occupied by
the trustees, faculty, and graduating class. Rev. Dr.
Goodwin, the provost, opened the proceedings with
prayer. The following is the order of exercises, to
gether with a list or the graduates, and the names
of those upon whom the prizes were conferred :
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
musm. •
• DRAYINL UY na. GOODWIN.
Haste by Hassler's Orchestra.
Greek Salutatory Franklin D. Castle.
music.
"Portuguese NalFittors" Geo. ()Orman
"..91icient Classics Francis Her'
SirdlC.
Oration—
Oration—
01 anon—" Time" R. Somers Hayes
Oration—" Cromwell no Hypocrite " .. C. Reno Gregory
Oration—" Theology of Beiner"...Du Eenneville R.
Ludwig. •
" Science and Religion" .Rhgs. E. Morgan, Jr.
music.
Oration—
CONFERVINO OF , DEGRUS
Tho Degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on
the following members of the Senior class:
James Bayard, • lA. Haller Gross,
Alexander D. Campbell, !Alfred L. Harrison,
Franklin D. Castle, R. Somers Hayes,
Henry C. Chapman, Francis Heyl,
Charles R. Colwell, De Bennerille.K.Ladwig,
Win. J. Faires, " Chas. R alorgan, Jr.,
Washington H. Gilpin, George Oakman,
Chas. Gilpin, Jr., Robert J. S. Steen,
C. Rene Gregory, Howard Wood.
The Degree of Bachelor of Science was conferred .
on
William P. Coleman
The Degree of Master of Arts was conferred on
the following graduates of three years' standfng
1171111un M. Bayard,
John Q. Carpenter,
William W. Craig,
Levi Dickson, Jr.,
Richard H. Douglass,
Eugene Du Pont,
John Forbes,
Charles W. Gnmhes,
Chester D. Tlartranft,
Edward J. Heyl,
Martin P. Jones,
G. Bedell Keen,
The degree of Bachelor
John Bensinger Cox
Treadwell Cleveland,
Amos H. Myllo,
The degree of Bachelor of Arts ad eunden was
conferred on _ • _ _ _
of Laws was conferred on
James M. Paul,
Robert Ridge, Jr.
Rev. Asahol Cook, Jr
mem.
Valedictory oration
1. For the liest essay In the Department of In
tellectual and Moral Philosophy, to Edward T.
Bartlett; Junior Class. Subject, "Philosophy of
Mater 11..5m."
2. For the best examination in Demosthenes on
the Crown, read extra, to Franklin D. Castle,
Senior Class.
3. Fur the best English Essays Subject,
"Scholarship Progressive' } —to Franklin D. Castle;
of the Senior Class, and Robert E. Thompson, °Me
Junior Class. Subject, "Ultima Thule."
4. For superiority in -declamation, to Clement 0.
Sophomoro; and William A. Lamberton,
Freshman,
. .
5. The Henry Reed prize was awarded to Frank
lin D. Castle. Subject, "Incentives to Literary
Labor."
The benediction was then pronounced by Dr
Goodman.
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Alderman Battler.
David Pryor was arraigned at the Central Sta
tion, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of robbing
the fireproof at, the o ff ice of Ydr. George W. Ford , -
claim agent, of the sum of $1,1115. Mr. Ford testi
fied that he had obtained at the mint on Wednes
day the sum of $1,075, in two packages. He took
030 from one package and placed the remainder in
the fireproof. David Pryor, who leads a. sort of va
grant, life, was present. Ho was In the habit of fre
quently visiting the office. On Wednesday morn
ing the money was missed ; the proof having been
opened by means of a key.
Philip Hoffman, a soldier, testified that he has
known Pryor for a number of years, as a sort of
loafer about taverns, waiting for chances to get
something to drink; never knew him to have any
money, until Wednesday night. It seems the wit
ness arrived at the Baltimore depot , at this time,
and there befog a death in the family whore ho in
tended to stay, ho altered his mind and proceeded
to the public house of Mr. Thomas Dillon. There ho
met with Pryor, who had a large amount of money In
two packages; one of them had not w yet been opened.
Pryor had a pocket full of ten-dollar notes, and was
free in offering to bet on.a wrestling match that is
announced to take place On the 11th InSt. Mr. Hoff
man, the witness, was surprised to see the prisoner
have so much money In his possession, and know
ing that he had frequently seen him at Mr. Ford's
place of business, called upon him on Thursday,
and related the circumstances, supposing that Pryor
had received the amount of a claim. It was upon
this information that the suspected individual was
arrested. Pie was asked if ho had anything to say,
or question to ask, to which he replied, In a sort of
husky or guttural accent, " No, sir, not anything."
The accused was committed In default of 02,000, to
await a further hearing on next Wednesday, at
which time there will probably be further evidence
adduced of a more positive character against the ac
cused.
DISORDEHLY HOMES IN THE FIFTH WATID.
Frederick Dink, Daniel Hatton, Elton Casey, and
James Gautier, the - alleged proprietors of taverns,
hotels, or drinking saloons located at Front and
Pine streets; and in the immediate vicinity, wore
arraigned on the charge of maintaining a general
nuisance, in keeping said places. The following - is
the pith of the evidence adduced, the principal wit
nesses being neighbors :
Mr. Joseph. W. Hartman testified that the vilest
kind of human beings frequent these places ; tho
visitors are BO vile that It would be impossible to
put their . characters too low. Mon and women go
there—from one to the other. At, times they aro
drunk and disorderly in the streets, and very abu
sive ; sometimes they fight with each other In the
houses, then out In the street ; in a word, the whole
neighborhood is a nuisance.
.Tosoph H. Foster testified that the parties who aro
in the habit of visiting these post-holes aro
disorderly at-ill hours Of theatight, drinking and
carousing, and cursing and swearing ; the other
night they ran ,up and down the neighborhood with
a wagon, and made such a noise that the residents
could not sleep ; sometimes they got into a fight
that man (continued the witness, pointing to ono of
the defendants,) I have seen in a fight • -
The defendant here interrupted the witness by
saying in a defiant manner, "I behove , you are a
liar.. -
" Take that man down stairs," was the peremptory
order of the magistrate. .
• An officer advanced almost on a. double-quick,
whereupon tho dofondant replied;
" Oh, Pli go down."
The witness now proceeded without further In
tetruplion : Ho said that man (who had Just Bono
below) ehased another man Into ono of tho houses
Complained of; ho had a • brick 'in his hand; the
vilest kind of women and men go to these houses;
they drink and gamble thorn on Sundays; the
neighbors have quietly antlered themselves to re-
Main passive; but now, as the demoralized fro
quentors of these rum-hofes take tho.p.ublic streets
as the place to indulge In their Indecorous conduct,
our families cannot go out of an.evoning, or oven sit
nt their windows without having their feelings in
sulted almost every moment; it is dangerous for our
families to go out at night. ,
Thomas Singer, an aged gentleman, tostifted that
ho had lived in tho neighborhood for a period of
twenty years; since lestOctohor the neighborhood
had been getting .worse.• and worse, until respecta-
We people cannot live there ; there is not a worso
neighborhood in the city ; the vilest kind of woman
often act in the most obscene and. beastly manner;
have seen them playing cards In ono of the cellars;
bCciliqe 9 1. ; 11 V • Walitehl /144 ;CI WA
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA., SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1864.
his daughter away to keep her moral feelings from
being shockingly Insulted ; i.otadnlsoeotd hi? house
eta sum far lesA than Its value ;hale, hearty mon are
in the habit of frequenting these places at all hours.
.1. Floyd testified that, while sitting at his dour,
he saw a crowd ot men end women, alt of a lewd oho
reefer, in the subterranean place ; they wero.on
gaged in lighting; never was In the place, hut have
seen men and women going in and out. '
John Hartman testified that he has heard greet
noises In the night • time, particularly in ono of the
houses at Front and Pino streets; this has the op.
pearance of being a private house; men and women
congregate there and fight ; have hoard Murder
cried by theta.
Two pollee officers testified to the general bad
character, of the houses. The first three named pH
stoners were required te„enter ball in tho sum of
*1,500, and Goutior in the sum of 62,000.
The alderman Instructed the witnesses to appear
at the Grand Jury room nt ton o'clock on Tuesday
morning, by which time bills against the defendants
would be ready to be acted upon.
Fourteen boys wore arraigned yesterday on the
charge of "riotous habits." it seems that these
thlevingiuvonlies, not being under proper parental
control or morel restraint, hero been in tho habit of
snatching handkerchief§ from the hands of passen
gers in the cars. These young candidates for the
penitentinry have been in the habit of locating
themselves along the track, In order to lhollitato
their nefarious work. On Thursday afternoon an
excursion party passed through Manayunk, and a
number of the children in the gay and happy party
waved their handkerchiefs from the windows in
response to sonic folks on the.sidewalks who gave
Sundry demonstrations of welcome. At this moment
the prisoners relieved quite a number of their hand
kerchiefs, and commenced nt once to examine the
etrners of the cambric: This was In searc h
e of
money that might chance to be tied there. The
young thieves were bound over to answer.
Charles J. Little,
John 'A. McArthur,
Henry Moffet t
Frank W. Paul.
E. Greonough
James Rawle, - •••
Charles A. Sehoptier,
William S. Steed,
Samuel Wagner,
Geo. W. Wannamacher,
William W.lWurtz. •
Howard Wood
[Before Mr. Alderman Gibson.:
TMEVING .715VENII.ES.
(Before Mr. Alderman Cftrtnr.3
DREACITES OF ORDINANCE
Within a day or two the beepers of fiveT public
houses have boon arraigned belbre Pollee Me istroto
Carter, by .High Constable Barton, on the charge of
violating a city ordinance, which provides that
water troughs shall not be erected on the sklowalks.
All thote persons had boon properly notified to' re
move the troughs, and, falling to do so, were
tined. Others who have erected troughs have been
notified that the law will be enforced unless the re
moval is made. In some of those instances there
her...been a wilful waste of crater; the hydrants
have been found running at almost all hours In the
night. The defendants contend that certain rail
road companies haps erected troughs on the public
highway to water the horses, and in this ellair there
should be no partiality shown.
(Before Mr. Alderumn,WOLlioc.
A man, giving the name of Colter. was before
Alderman Welding, yesterday, charged by Adam
Best with the larceny of $3OO, belonging. to him.
Best keeps a hotel-in Letitia court, and (Jolter was
in the habit of getting his meals there. In this way
ho became acquainted with, Best's money affairs,
and Is supposed to have robbed him of the money.
Some $250 was found on his person. This was com
posed principally of greenbacks. Mr. Best recog
nized two of the notes. One was a $2O bill which he
had marked, and the other was a one dollar note
which had been considerably torn, and was pasted
together with paper. The alderman committed
Cotter, in defaultof $1 . ,200 bail, to answer at court,
POLICE STATISTICS
The number of arrests mado during the month
by the city police, sum up as follows:
First dlrtrict 172 Eleventh district.... 124
Second district 431 Twelfth district 77
Third district 277 Thirteenth district.. 58
Fourth district .. 2 43 Fourteenth district.. 1,3
Fifth district 2410sFifteenth district.... 44
Sixth - district 126 I Sixteenth 95
Seventh district.— 114. Reserves 40
Eighth district 65 Fairmount...
Ninth district 112 Chestnut Hill
Tenth district 140'
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
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4 0 COAST SURVEY MILITARY MAP OF SOUTH
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COAST SURVEY MILITARY MAP OP NORTHERN
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WYTRE'S POCKET DOSE AND SYMPTOM BOOK.
Fourth edition, recieed.
FULLER ON RHEUSIATISM. A new revised °lit
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BYFORD ON THE UTERUS. '
BAUER'S ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY.
CREW'S LECTURF.S ON MEDICAL EDUCATION.
' A NEW MEDICAL CATALOGUE, classified and
priced, farnished gratis upon .application. • -
LINDSAY & BLAKIRTorr.
jelD . . 258outh SIXTH Street.
A SHMEAD tt EVANS, . •
•
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Have received
MACARIA. By Augusts J. Evans, author of " Beu
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. . .
CHRONICLES OF THE SCHONBERG COTTA FAMI
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LINNET'S TRIAL. A Tale. By the author of "Twice
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HOTSPUR. A Tale of the Old Dutch Manor. By
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THE TANNER BOY, and How he Became Lieutenant
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OCT IN THE WORLD By T. S. Arthur.
A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY OF WOMAN; or, Wo
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DENISE. By the author of "Mademoiselle Mori."
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THE POOR WHITE,__. Or, The Rebel Conscript.
STUMBLING BLOCKS. By Gall Hamilton.
HAUNTED HEARTS. By author of "The Lamp
lighter." Pan
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140 (JUST PUBLISHED BY CARLETON.)
I. A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY OF ,WOMAN. , -Being
an anser to ?Mahelet's famoua works "LOT., (L'
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embracing JANEETRE, JOHN HALIFAX, VILLETTE.
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GEO. W. CARLETON,
.1e22-Wslf' Publisher, Now. Yo rk.
.
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and have a artaMookte .
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This is thejndgment of one whose opinion is valuable,
and every render is equally en thitaiastic. It Lutist prove
THE BOOK OF THE SEASON.
It Is uniform with "Pique,. costs MAIO; and Is for
sale by every Philadelphia Bookseller.
LORING. Publisher.
je22 twat 219 WASHINGTON Street. Boston.
APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA.
The Agency for tbls invaluable Library of Universal
Information is at 33 South SIXTH Street second story.
Also, RECORD OF THE REBELLION. By Prank
Moore. fell-tf
COALS
. LOAF, BRAVER
MEADOW. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal.and
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strZ-tf J. WALTON & CO.
7 .I:EIJEE LEHIGH COAL-HOUSE-
KEEPERS can rely on getting a pare aitielsat the
B. E. corner FRONT and POPLAR Streets.
'JOHN W. HAMPTON.
TREASURY .DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OP TEE CURRENCY. '
WaSlll - NOTON, May 1. 1161.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, It bas been made to appear that THE
SEVhbiTH NATIONAL BANK OF PUMA DEf.PHIA,
county of Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania, has
been only organized, under and :wordier to the require
ments of the act of Congress entitled An act to pro
vide a National Cnnency,secnred by a please of United
States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re
demption thereof," approved February2s,lS63, and ban
complied with WI the provisions or said act required to
be complied with before commencing the business of
Banking:
Bow. therefore, I, HUGH AIoCULT,OCH, Comptroller
Of the Currency, 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 ander the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof. witness my band and seal of
office, this FOURTH DAY OP MAY, 1854.
[Seal of the Comptroller of the Currency )
HUGH McCULLOCH,
mySlm Comptroller of the Currency.
QUEEN OF BEAUTY. •
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten.
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the skin, making It soft, smooth, fair, and transparent.
It makes the old appear young, the homely hnudsome,
the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful
divine. Price MS and 00 cents. Prepared only by HUNT
6r CO., Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street,two doors
above Chestnut, aud.l33 South SEVENTH Street.above
Walnut. . Je22.3tra
THE BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMEL-
LING THE SON. —Pate de Toilet Pranoatim (French
Toilet Paste), for enamelling thu skin, biding small-pox
marks, vrrlnklee, Maras, scars, &0., without Injury to
the most delicate complexion. Its effects are truly ma.
afoul. Sold in CO .,
Proprietors, r, withdirectlons tor
use, HUNT & CO., 41 South -EIGHTH
Street,two doors above Chestimt.and 132 &SEVENTH
Street.
GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM .
N-. 1 • AND
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P ot wit / s i tting and VeutilatingPublic Buildings and
Private ie Healde noes,
nufactured b
UNIONETEAM IND
P WATER-
L HEATINO COMPANY
•OP HILADEPHIA.
JAMES P. WOOD,
41 South FOURTH Street.
tf L. M. FELTWELL. Superintendent
JOSEPH H. THOMPSON,
sturrukia COMMISSION MERCHANT
And General kgent,
IE4 North DELAWARE Ave one.
CANADA . LIIIYIBER YARD.
LUMBER DISTRICT, ALBANY, NEW YORK.
The subscribers are now receiving large lots of PINE
and BARD• WOOD LUMBER, which they are prepared
to offer to the trade at market prices; 6 per cent: off for
sub.
lee-tm
WINDOW GLASS.-FRENOH - PLATE
Glass for store fronts, Rough Plate Glass for sky
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Noe. 200 and 207 N. FORRTG. Street,
1e20.1m • • Philadelphia.
WATER PIPE! DRAIN PIPE I
hiontgome_ry Terra' Cotta Woria-4)1110s and
Warehouse, 1M MARKET Street. •
IIST OP ('ASH PRIORS:
Forioint of 9 feet, 2 inch bore, 30 cents:
For oint of 9 feet, 3 inch bore, RS rants.
Forioint of 9 feet, 4 inoh bore, 48 cents.
For pint of 3 feet, 0 inch bore, 60 cents.
• For ()int of 3 feet, 5 inch bore, 75 cents.
AU sizes, from 2 t 01,9 inch diameter.
Also, Branches, Turns, Traps, Chimney Tops, °him.
ney Flues, Garden Vases, &o.
MoCOLLIN & RROADB.
1a7,10-94010az Mail. MUMS; ilFrlsi.. .
kl 1641 19( 411 -,_
pßordsALs FOR LOAN.
Sealed offers will be received at this Dolmrtuu•nt, under
the act of March 3,1563, until noon of %V 1:11:4 F.61/AY,
the 6th day of July, 1561. for bonds of the Mated States
to the amonot of THIRTY-THREE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS. being the amount of unaccepted offers under
the Notice of Proposals for Loan, dated 6th instant,
The bonds willbearan annual interest of six per centum,
payable semi-annually in coin, on the first days ofJuly
and January of each year, and redeemable after the 33th
of June, 1581.
Each offer must be for fifty or ono hundred dollars, or
come multiple of one hundred dollars, and must elate
the snm. inclnding premium, offered for each one hun
dred dollars in bonds, or for fifty, when the offer is for
no more than fifty. Two per cent. of the principal, ex
cluding premium, of the.whole amount offered, muet be
deposited, as guarantee for payment of anbsoriptton if
accepted, with the Treasurer of the United Staters at
Washington, or with the Assistant Treasurer at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, or St. Louis; or with the
Designated Depository at Baltimore. Pittsburg, Chnin
nail, Louisville, Chicago, Detroit, or Bnifalo or with
any National Basking Association authorized to receive
deposits which may consent to transact the basluess
without charge. Duplicate certificates of deposit wilt
be issued to depositors by the officer or association re
ceiving them, the originals of st hich most ho forwarded
with the offers to the Department. All deposits should
To made in time for advice of offers with certificates to
reach Washington not later than the morning of July 6.
No offer not accompanied by its proper certificate of de
posit will be considered.
The Coctpou and Registered Bondsissued will be of tne
denominations of 450, 4100, 4500, and 41,030. Registered
Bonds of6,l,oooaltdslo,ooo will also be issued ((required.
'All offers received will be opened on Wednesday, the
6th -of July, by the Secretary or one of the Assistant
Secretaries. The awards will be made by the Secretary
to the highest offerers, and notice of acceptance or de
clination will be immediately given to the respective
offerers: and. in case of acceptance, bonds of the de
scriptions and denominations preferred will be sent to
the enbecribers at the cost of the Department, on final
payment of instalments. The original depdsit of two
per cent. 'will be reckoned in the last instalment paid
by successful offerers. and .will be immediately re
turned to those whose offers may not be accepted.
The amount of accepted offers must be deposited with
the Treasurer, or other officer or association authorized
to act under this notice, on advice of accordance of offer,
or as follows: One-third on or before the 10th; one
third on or before the 10th; and the balance, including
the preminrn and original two per cent, deposit, on or
Lefore the 20th of July Interest on hoods will begin
with the date of deposit. Parties preferring may pay
the accrued Interest from date of bond, July 1, to date
of deposit. .
Offers under this notice should be endorsed " Offar for
Loan," and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury.
No offer will be considered at a less rate of premium
than four percent. S. P. CHASE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Notice to °Dicers receiving deposits under this adver
tisement: The preliminary certificate of deposit of two
Per cent. mutt not be credited. upon your accounts cur
rent, as it is to be included In the final depoatt. .
FIRST
NATIONAL 13A.N31
DESIGNATED ' DEPOSITORY
FINANCIdL AGENT
.UNITED STATES:
rhie Bank has been anthorlut end Ls now orarcund
to receive anbeerlptione to the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
This Loan, issued ender authority of an aetrof Con-
Irma, approved. March 3, Mt, provides for the issue of
Two Hundred Millions of Dollars (4200,C0O,000) United
Staten Bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable
forty years from date. IN COIL dated Marsh 1.1939.
bearing Interest at the rate of
per annum IN COIN. 'payable semt•annnatly on all
Bonds over $lOO, and on- Bondi of *lOO and leas, an
nually.
6nbecribere will revolve either Betintered or Coupon
Bonds se they may prefer
Itegistered Bonds will be issued of the dsnominatlons
of fifty dollars (ISO). one hundred dollars (3100), flya
hundred dollars ($1600), one thousand dollars (11,003),
eye thonsird dollars ($6.000), and ten thousand dollars
($10,000)3.r.d Coupon Bonds of the denominations Of
efts dollars ($OO), one hundred dollars (41100), Ave halt•
dred dollars ($6OO), and one thousand dollars (1111.000).
INTEREST
will eorosneneo from data of subscription, or the married
Interest from the Ist of March can be paid In eotn, or,
until farther notice, in U. S. notes or notes of National
Bank., addinz (6)) fifty per cent. to the amount for pro-
NEW LOAN.
102 000 SE as 00. 01712. TOR BLEB THE
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
Beerier Five Per Gent. Interest COIN.
Redeemable any time after TEN YEARS. si the plea
sure of the Oovernment, and payable FORTY YEARS
after date. Both 0011YONS and REGISTERED BONDS
are leaned for this Loan, of same denominations as the
Five-Twenties. The interest on $5O and SLR payable
yearly, bat all other denominations half yearly. The
TEN-FORTY BONDS are dated March I, 1.684, the half—
yearly interest falling due September 1 and March I of
each year. Until let September, the accrued interest
from let March is required to be paid by purchaser, in
eoln. or in legal currency. addles MI par cant, for
iireralam, until further riotlee.
all other Government &cue:ilea bought and 'old.
S C. DEWALD,
•No. 411 CHESTNUT Street,
STOCK
ON AND BILL BROKER
COMMISSION.
Special attention to
COAL AND OIL STOCKS. j71,11:1
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
CONGRESS'SPRING.
WATER DEPOT, 98 CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK.
SARATOGA, July, 1563.
An attempt has been made to deceive the public by
persons offering what they call " Co:rousse WATER,"
from fountains, and at the price of six (6) cents per glass
The wholesale price of the pentane CONGRESS WA
TER, at New York, being about 7M cents per glass, IA
imposition of pretending to sell at retail at less than
cost, and without allowance for freight, cottage. or
breakage, is apparent; but their probable course has
been to empty one bottle of genuine Congress Water
into a fountain filled with their trash, and thereby
christening its total conten ts.
We have nover'sold CONGRESS WATER in fountains,
nor in , vessels of any other description than ordinars ,
sired ease bottles. The cork of • every bottle of the
genuine is branded.
those words and
And any withont CONGRESS
letters on the, cork c. • &W. . is COMEiFSIT--
whether from fowl-
The following gentlemen are supplied by as regularly
with genuine CONGRESS WATER in bottles, fresh from
the Congress Spring:
FRED'S BROWN, cor. Fifth and Chestnut eta.
0. S. HUBBELL, 1410 Chestnut at.
J. C. TURNPENNY & CO., 041 Spruce st.
THOS. J. HUSBAND, cor. Third and Spruce Ms. •
STEVENS '& CO., Continental Hotel.
AMBROSE SMITH, Chestnut st.
CHAS. ELLIS & CO., Market at.
WYETH BROS., Walnut at. '
•
WAL ELLIS & CO., Chestnut et. •
je42.lm CLARKE & WHITE.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE.- BY VIRTUE OF
B. writ of sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader.
Judge of the District Court of the United States, In and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In Admiralty.
to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder. for cub, at MICHENER'S STORE, No.
142 North :FRONT Street, on MONDAY, July 11th,
RN, at 11 o'clock A. M., the cargo of the steamer Done
gal. consisting of hardware, white and assorted colored
paints,• whale, lard, tanners ' and boiled linseed oils;
lampblack, oakum, black lead crucibles, cotton cards,
cutlery, tin In boxes, iron, steel,' pig and she'd load.
anvils, chains, gunny.oloth, manilla rope and hawser,
abed iron, a large as.ortment of drugs, an assortment of
photographic :mftterlale, cigars, white and brown soap,
candles, coffee, writhifiraper, pons,envelopcs, station •
ery and ink, and a quantity of abip's stor&i.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. S. Marshal-E. 1). of Pennsylvania.
V ( IFTH COLLECTION DISTRICT OF
-I- PENNSYLVANIA.
• UNITED STATES ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,
GERMANTOWN. Juno IS, 1964.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Lists, Enamo
rations. and Assessments for the year 1664, taken pur
suant to the Excise Law Of the
FIFTH DISTRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA.
will be open for examination daring the fifteen days im
mediately subsequent to the date bf this notice % at the
following places—via:
DIVISIONS Nos. 1. 2,3, .11'14 (Bucks county)-At the
Offices or residences of the respeotivo Assistant Asses-
Lore.
.DIVISIONS Nos. 6, 0. 7 and 10 (Twenty-second and
Twenty-fifth wards Sr Philadelphia) —At the ottice of
the Assessor Langstroth's Building, Germantown.
DIVISION No. 8 (part of the Twenty-third ward)—At
the office of the Deputy Collector, Frankton!.
DIVISION No. 0 (residue of Twenty-third ward)—At
the office of the Assistant Assessor, JOHN W. TRUMP,
Buetieten.
These Lists and Assessments are a statement of the
Tax which has been assessed by Assistant Assessors
open Lilelthell, Incomes, Carrtaaes, Billiard Tables.
Alleys, Plate of Silver and Gold, and the
subscriber, ON at his
WEDNE office In
SDAY, GERM
July NTOBth, will,
of the current year, between the hours of 0 A. IL and
3P. M., hear and detonate° all written apOeals that
may be made relative to any erroneous valuations or
entuneratione of Assistant 'Assessors in the Oth, 6th,
7th, 611,, 9th, and 10th divisions (being the Twenty
second, Twenty-third, and Twenty-fifth wards of the
city of PhiladelphiN IRlDn d A al l a .
• OY, July 6th,
he will . D
sit for the same purpose in OYLESTOWN,
Bucks county, at the office of JOHN W. COWELL,
Esq., Collector of the district.-between the hours of 0
A. Id. and 3 P. DI., for Divisions Noe: 1,2, 8, and 4,
(Bucks county.)
.Wir All persons who do not file written appeals on or
before the above-named days for hearing the same will
ho estopped from obtaining any abatement of their
taxes. EDWIN T. GIME,
m1843t Assessor Fifth District Penna.
JANIS at CIO
- puRE OIL SOAP.-THIS SOAP
A- le made of pure, fresh Palm 011, and le entirely a
vegetable Soap: more suitable for Toilet use than those
made from animal fats. In boxes of one dozen egpree.
for $2 per box. Manufactured by
GEO. N. ELKINTON & SON,
No. 110 MARGARETTA Street, between Front end
Bacon& lkklYo OeUQW 4II 4 • 1•4414
T/ttIAVAIr DEPAUTMVIT. hitt° Ib. 1974.
PEUILA.DELPELIA.
OP TEB
10-40 1.0.4-N.
IFITE PER CElliT.
C. H. CLARK.
. President
F. S. 10-10 e.
JAY COOIiE &
134 BOUM THIRD eifIBIT
WATER. tains or bottles
• . CLARKE & WRITE.
Proprietors of Congress Spring.
PROPOSALS.
A MY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICP, CI901:11rATI, Ji1126 22. 1991.
PROPOSALS are inviwi by the u m °Nitrated until
vionsimr, July 7, 14%1, at twO clock P. M.,' for
furnihhing this Departtnent (by oontmel) with
TROWSERS, FOOTMEN'S—STANDARD.
Semplee of which unity be neon at tbo Oaks of Cloth
ing and Equipage in this city.
Te be delivered free of charge at the 11. S. Inepectlon
Warehouse, lo this city, In good, new package., with
the name of the party turnishing, the kind and quanti
ty of goods distinctly marked on each article and
package.
Tattles offering goods must distinctly state in their
bide the (inutility they propose to furnish, the price.
and time of delivery.
Samples, when submitted, court bn marked and num
bered to correspond with the .proposal, and the parties
thereto tenet guarantee that' the goods shall be, to
every romx.ct, equal to army a andard, otherwise the
proposal will not be considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persona, mod
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder
will supply the articles awarded to him mulct hie pro
posal.
Bide will be opened on Thursday, July 7, 1851, at two
o'clock I'. M., at this °Rice, and bidders are requested
to be wenent.
ATM*, will he made on Friday. July Stb•
Bonds will be required that tbo contract will be
faithfully fblelled.
Telegrams relating to proposals will not bn noticed.
Blank forms of Freposale, Contracts. and Bonds may
be obtained at thin nitice.
The right to reject any btd doomed unreasonable is
reserved.
By order Of Col. Thos. Swords, A. Q. M. G.
C. W. MOULTON.
Je27.7t Captain and A. Q. 3f
A BBISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE
-LA- :URAL'S OFFICE ,_- .
PIIILADSLPRTA, June 25, 1834.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 12
o'clock M. on SATURDAY, the 2d of July. 1564, for
Army Wagon Covers, to be made of cotton, or linen
duck, standard quality, fall nine ounces. or linen
covered with vnlcanized India rubber or gntta percha,
and made water-proof, per sample in this oil ie.
Price to be etnted for each kind separately
The above articles to be of the beet quality, and sub
ject to inspection.
Bidders will state price, both in writing and ettnrea,
quantity of each articles bid for. and the shortest time
required for delivery ; price to include the packages and
delivery.
TM:lability of the bidder to All the contract mud bs
guaranteed by two respensible persons, whose eigea-
Wee must be appended to the guaranty, and said
guaranty 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. 1139 01114. RD Street, where forms for Proposals
will be foretell**,
By order of Colonel 0110 ROB 0. CRONIA,Y, Assistant
Quartermaster General U. S. A.
OEO. R e . oints,_
Je27-61 Captain an d -A . Q. AL.
ASSISTANT QII4RTERMASTER•
GENERAL'S OFFICE,
PRTGADEI,PHIA, ',June ffilth; ISeel.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until WEDNESDAY next. Jell: Gth, 1564, at 12 o'clock
DI., for furnishing the United mates, deliverable at the
Schuylkill Araena'r the following articles, viz:
Hospital Tent Pins, large: Army standard ,and made
Hospital Tent Pins, small: from seasoned 'white oak,
Wall Tent Pins, large. or other good hard wood.
Canteen Webbing, I Inch; linen or cotton. Samples
m required.iaa m ay
be seen at this office. Bidders must state
in their proposals the price, which must he given In
writing as well as figures, the quantity. and time of
delivery
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must. be appended to. the gua
rantee.
Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.
Blank forms for proposals can be bad on application
at this office, and each bid must be endorsed with the
nag's , of the particular article bid for.
G. H. GRG510.4.
3e30-5t lesit ;ennui, U. S. A.
IVOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEA LED'PROPOSALS Trill be received at the
office of the FREEHOLD and JAMESDURG AO. RAIL
ROAD CO., at Jemesburg, N. J., until the sth of July,
1864,f0r the Grading of Um extension of the Freehold and
Jamesbura Air. Railroad from Jamesburg to near Dean's
Pond, on the branch road of the Camden and Amboy
Railroad, being about Mx miles.
Proillea and Specifications can be seen at the office of
the resident engineer, L 6. BucKELEW. at James
burg. WILLIAM COOK,
jets-tsys fintAr Rnrinamr.
LEGAL.
TN-THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
. 11 .. CITY AND COUNTY OF PUILADELPRIA.-
l'taceof R. OARFORD
- - -
and Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle,
and adittil the itCollllt of W1LL12,31 D. DANFORD,
Administrator of R. DANFORD, deceased. and to make
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant, will meet the parties interested for the pnrpotes or
hit appointment on TUESDAY, Julll. 1564. at II
o'clock A. hf. , at his , Office, I\o.
o. 429 WALNUT Street,
in the city of Philadelphia.
jeaff tbstual` JOSEPH F. MARCEL Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
TN
CITY AliD COUNTY OF PHILAPELPIIIA.
Estate of DX,NSAMIH CROZFER, deceased.
The Auditor apPinted by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of MARY H. CROZIER. Ad ID Ws
tratrix c. t. a. of the Estate of Benjamin Crozier, de
ceased, and to'report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties.inte
rested, for the purpostis of his appointment. on TUES
DAY. July 12th, at 4 o'clock P. M. at the office of
Samuel F. Flood. Esq.. bro. SlO South FIFTH Street,
in the city of Philadelphia.
je3o-thstust• JOHN SHALLCROS3, Auditor.
VSTATE OF RACHEL PHIPPS, DE:
CEASED.--The Register of Wills of the City and
County of Philadelphia laving granted letters tes
tamentary upon the Estate of RACFIEL
deceased, to the undersigned Executors, all persons in
debted will make payment, and those haring claims
Will present the same for settlement to
JOHN H. STITELER,
Tiwehlan. Township, Chester county, Pa.,
H. BUCKWALTER,
West Chester, Pa.,
Executors, or to their Attorney,
• 11. C. TOWNSEND,
zny2S-e6t No. 811 ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
LOST
LOAN.—NOTICE is hereby given that appiniatiou
bas been made to the Auditor General of Pennsylvania
for the issue of a duplicate of the following certi acute of
five per cent. loan of the Commonwealth, issued by the
Bank of Pennsylvania, acting as transfer agent for the
Commonwealth, in the name of JANE HULL, which
certificate has been lost, viz: Certificate No. 35,4. dated
April sth, IE3O, Issued under Act of Assembly of Decem
ber 16th, 15 , for 8150. ANNA E. JONES.
Adlodnistratrix d. b. n. c. t. a. of Jane Hull, Deo'd.gi
nriyl4.lGm
MEDICAL.
SPRING DEBILITY I
LdIfGOUR. LASSITUDE,
AND TWAT
LOW STATE OP TIIE SYSTEM
Peculiar to the ORM TIME OF YEAR, are imuiedl•
stet y relieved by tho
PERUVIAN STRAP
Or Protected BohaiOn of PROTOXIDE OP IRON
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
•
Sappilea the blood with Ste vital principle, or
LIFE-ELEAISIIT, IRON,
Infusing STRENGTH. Viooa, and ZiEw Lire into all parts
of the system.
One.of the most dlstingnlsbed Jurists In New England
writes to a friend as follows:
"I have tried the PERUTLei SYRUP, and the result
fully sustains your prediction. It has made a yaw 31.A1e
of me; infused into toy system now vigor and energy: I
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.'
An eminent Divine of Boston says:
• 'I have been using the FEB lIVIAN SYRUP foe some
time past It gives me saw mos, BUOYANCY of RPI&ITS.
I:LASTICITT Of MUSCLE. t'
nuophlets free. J. P.
NEW YORK. 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
COUGHS COLDS ! CONSUMPTION !
Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
ONE OF THE OLDTST AND Mon RELLiBLE REMEDIES ZS
THE WORLD FOR
Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis. Difficulty
of Breathing, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.
Croup, and Every Affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
Motor's Balsam of Wild Cherry doe* not Dry nya a
Cough and leave the seeds of Consumption in the sys
tem, but loosens it, and cleanses the Lungs of all im
purities.
None genuine unless signed " L BUT " on the
wrapper. •
RV.DDING'S RUSSIA SALVE!
- A Real-Pain Extractor.
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority of this Salve over
all other healing remedies. It reduces the most angry
looking Swellings and Inttunmations ae if by Magic;
heals OLD SCREE, WOC , NDS, BURNS, SCALDS, in s
surprisingly short time.
Only 95 el.. alßox.
The above are old and.toell-eatablialted Remedies.
For Sale by
J. P. DINSMORE, 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
S. W. FOWLS & CO., IS TREAIONT St., BosTo:sx,
and by all Druggists.
TARRANVS EFFERVESOEM
SELTZER APERIENT
Ie TEE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN ;
FOR LLL
DMIGGS COMPLAINTS ,SICK HBADACKS,COSTIVI
NESS
_INDIGESTION HEART-BUEN, SOU
- STOMACH', SEA. AICENESS, Am, Sco.
Dr. JAMES H. CHILTON, the Great Chemiet, sari.
"1 knovel its composition, and have no doubt it wit.)
prove mull beneficial in those complaints (or which It it
recommended.
Dr. THOMAS BOYD env: " I strongly commend ii
to the notice of the public. '
Dr. EDWARD 0. LUDLOW awe: "I can with sow
edence recommend it."
Dr. GEORGE T. - DEXTER 'nye: "In Flattden47,
Beart-burn, Cootlveneee. Sick Headache, &c.,
SELTZER APERIENT in MY hands has proved indeed,
rateable remedy."
For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle
Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO..
2.78 GREENWICH Street, New York.
Mir FOX SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my2S4noll
ILECtRICITY.-WHAT IS L IFS
WITHOUT HEALTH f —Drs. BARTHOLOMEW A
ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having removed that,
Office from North Tenth stroet to No. 151 North
ELEVENTH Street, below Race, will still treat and care
all curable diseases, whether Acct. or Chronic, withoui
shocks, pain, or any inconvenience. by the use of Elea.
Welty, in its modifications, and Hontmopethic Medi
cines.
Consumption, fret and se- Daum& and Catarrh.
toad stages. (lemmata Debility.
Paralysin. DiECRI3OS of the lATOr ei
Neuralgia. Kidneys.
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolapses Uteri (Palling et
Asthma, the womb).
PY6Pepals. Haemorrhoids, or ?Des.
Kbenmatlam. Spinal Income.
lirouchltis. Deafness.
Testimonials at the once, ]54 North Eleventh ;trod.
Once hours 9 A. M. toe P. M.
.Dse. BARTHOLOMEW di ALLEN.
Medical Electricians.
154 North ELEVE.IITH Street.
my 55- tiy4
ELECTRICITY
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS
COVERY.—AII acnte and [chronic diseases
mired by special guarantee„ when desired by the
patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
and, in case of a failure, no charge to made. lie
drugging the system with uncertain medical agents.
All cures performed by Maptettam Ogivanism, or
other modifications of Mectricity, withdist sh4clre or
any unpleasant 'sensation. For further informa
tion, send and get a Pamphlet., which contains hun
dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable
Mot in Philadelphia, who have teens peedily and
permanently cured after all other treatment from
medical men bad failed. Over twelve thonsand
cured in less than five years at 1220 WALNUT St.
Consultation Prue.
Prof. BOLLES & Dr. BROWN
myl4-2m• 1220 WALNUT St., Philadelphia.
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never falls to oure Rhettmatiem, Neuralgia,
SPtaine, Frosted feet, Chapped 'Ueda, and all Skin Oho
eases. Dyke 26c, and wholesale:mad retail by H.
LOR, Druggist. TENTH and OALLOWHILL. mh6-6m
ES'.F.E 'S
COTTAGE ORGANS,
Not only UNEXCELLED but UNEQUALLED in parity
of Tone and Power, designed especially for Chnrehea
and Schools, but found to be equally well adapted I.
the Parlor and Drawing Room. l'or sae only by
IL M. BRUCE,
No. 18 North SEVENTH Street.
Also, a complete aesortment of the Perfect Melodeon
constantly on hand. mylS-Sw
• BELLLNG 'OUT.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. AND SILVERWARE.
The undersigned. baying decided to retire from bad
ness, otters for sale at low prices. Ids large and well
selected stock of
WATCIIE ,S
JEWELRY, and
SILVER and PLATED WARE.
TIIO3fAS C. GARRETT.
712. CHESTNUT Street,
Opposite the Diseoulo
.1020-tf Philadelphia.
a EVANS t 54 WATSON'S
_ SALAMANDER SAFES.
STORE
10 SOUTH FOURTH. STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Al large variety of FIRE-YROOF SAFES always on
FORMAN P. 1101.1.INSIWAD. WILLIAM U. ORAVEi.
HOLLINSTIEAD 3c (}RAVES,
Aoßun - ,
lio. 3121 WA L:i U'r STREET, Pal LA DELP:IIA.
Of the condition of the NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY. of Norwich. Connecticut.
CHARTERED IN 1803
J. L. DENISON, Secretary.- E. LARNED, Prnldent.
Capital; actually paid la cash . -- *•3lb.ocn
Surplus 41,110 St!.
ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1354. J 1211,110 42
Bank ,Locke and hand; A 272.200 00
Cnph 9.3:11 CP
Crash In ageut“' Jamb; 5,167 31
intornst :teemed 2,500 00
Other property 2,2 00
Liabilities $4.42.5 00
ie2htotho6t AGENCY. No. 31'2 WALNUT Street.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY -
MURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEW
LW SLATURE OF FENN
SY LVANI
OFFICE S. E. CORNF.X. TRIR 41p WALNUT STS..
ON VESSELS, }
CARGO, To all park of the world
FES] ONT,
INLAND INSURANCE
On Goode by River, Calll4 Lake, and Land Carriage,
to all mite of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Hoaxes, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1863.
inoo,oou United States Five per cent. Loan.... *97, 000 00
72, COD United States 6 per cent. Loan, 6-20 s. 75,000 CO
MOOD United States 6 per ceut. Loan, 22.000 00
60,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. Treasu
ry), Notes 63,250 00
100,000 State of Pennsylvania 5 per cent.
Loan 100,997 50
61,000 State n
of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
Loa 6700 00
123,11.50 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 127,523 00
30.005 State of lennensee 6 per cent. Lean•• 15,000 CO
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds 21,300 00
60,00 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage
6 per cent. Bondi' 63,250 CO
16.000 300 Shares Stock Germantown One
Company, principal and interest
guarantied by the city of Phila
delphia
6,000 11:0 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail
road Company.
6,000 ILO Shares Stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company
21,000 17v Red States Certificates of Indebted
. ness
123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured 123.700 00
$731.750 Par Cost, $768,73712 Market Tains- $794,520 50
Heal Estate 36;363 35
.Bills receivable for Insurancea made 107.247 61
Balances doe at Agencies-premiums on Ma
rine Policies, accrued interest. and other
debts due the Company 213,919 67
Scrip and Stack of sundry Insurance and
.oilier Companies, $5.203, estimated value- 3,205 90
Cash on deposit with United States
all
to ten days'
call $93,600 93 .. .
Cash on deposit, in Banks 38,586 39
Cash in Drawer 200 50
; ,4L-7-.-------1 . 118,729 19
;TORS. . •
Hobert Burton,
Samuel E. Stokes,
J. F. Peniston,
Henry Sitati,
Will b "'".... "noniton,
lady ard Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer Mellvaine t
John B. Semple,. Pittsburg
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
Thomas C. Band,
John C. Davis,
Edmond A. Sender,
Theophilus Psuldinfe,
John R. Penrose.
James Traquair,
Henry C. Hallett, Jr..
James C. Hand,
William C. Ludwig.
Joseph R. Seal.
Dr. R. M. Huston,
George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig.. .
Charles Kelly.
'HOMAS
JOHN C.
LTT.BVIM. Secretai
FORMAS P. PIOLLINSSEAD. NVII. H. GRAVEL
HOLLINSREAD & GRAVES,
INSURANCE AGENCY.
No. 312 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Agonts for the
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Norwich, Conn.
CHARTERED 3593.
Deceased
SEFEBENCES IN PlilLaDSLPiliti (by authority):
John Ori kg, Esq. Messra.Tredlck,Stokes St Co
Pales,' Wharton & Co. . Messrs.Chaa Lennig & Co.
ffieinrn. Coffin & Altemns. blears.W:H.Larned - & Co.
je27-6m.
. .
THE RELIANCE r.NSITRANCE COM
-s- PANT
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1641. . - Charter Perpetual.
OFFICE No. 3013 WALNUT STREET.
Insures against loss or ditumge by FIRE Rouses
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture, Goods,Wares, and Membaudise.
CAPITAL C 300,00. ASSETS $387,211 SO.
Invested in the following Securities, viz:
First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $106,903 a)
United States Government Loans 119,600 07
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 60,30 03
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 6 per cant.
10,000,000 Loan 13,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se
cond Mortgage Loans •"' 31,00060
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6
percent. L0an.......
Railroad
..... 6,000 CO
Philadelphia and Reading R Com
pany'a 6 per cent. Loan 15,070 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per
cent. Loans 4,600 00
Commercial Bank of Perinsylvapia Stock .••• 10,007 07
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4.000 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... 1,050 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock
of Philadelphia 2,010 00
Loans on Collaterals. well secured I.WO CO
Accrued Interest 6,962 00
Cash in bank and on band 16,557 63
Worth at present market value
Clem Tingley,
Wm. H. Thompson,
Samuel Blepham.
. Robert Steen.
Wiliiarn Masser,
Charles Leland,
Benj. W. Tingley,
CLEM TINGLEY, President.
THOMAS C. HILL Secretary.
PIILLADELPNIA, J anuary 4. MG.
roitawr P. Nor,LittsnitAD. 7IEWIL . GRArita.
"
OLLINBH BAD. & . GRLDBI3, • .1 .
lig • • •
INSIIRA Ap'FFCY!?. p..I,W . ALMIT St.,
Philadelphia. agents fur the
ALBANY Gin FIRS INSURANCE CO.,
je27•Bm OF ALBANY, .N.
E-INSUR EXCLUSIVELY.
THE PENNSYLVANLVFIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated IM.S. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Svare.
his Company, favorably known to the community
for nearly fortyyears, continues to Insole against Loss
or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings,
either permanently or for a limited.time. Also, OD Fur
niture, Stocks of Goode, or Merchandise generally, on
liberal terms.
Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case of lose.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, John Deverettx.
Isaac Ha:leharet, Thomas Smith.
Thomas Robins:
Gillingham F Dent e s ll. - Lewis.
3 •
• JONATHAN PATTERSON, Preeldea
WILLIAM 0. CROWELL, Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,'.
Flo. 400 CRESTEI7T STREET:
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DUCECTOR9.
Panels N. Thick, John W. Brennan,
Charles Richardson, Robert R. Potter,
Henry Lewis, I John Kaselor, Jr.,
0. W. Davis, E. D. Woodruff,
Y. S. Justice, Charles Stokes, •
Hoorn° A. West, Joseph D. SW&
FRANCIS N. BUCK, Preshien.t.
CHAS. RICHARDSON; Pica President.
W. L. Blases.Aan. Secretary ' in.1.4-tf
FORMAN P. 11011LISSEICAD. W. IL °eaves.
HOLLINSHEAD AND GRAVBS'
INSURANCE AGENCY.
AO. 312 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
*tents for the CROTO.N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or New York. - - je27-6m
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
PANT.—duthorized :CapltS 40,000--CRARTER
PERPETUAL. •
Oflke NO. 311 WALNUT Street, .listween Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene.
rally.
Also, Marine Insurancee on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher. 'Davis Pearson.
D. Luther, Peter Seiner,
Lewis Andmarled, ' J. E. Baum,
John R. Blackiston, William F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield; John Ketcham.
•- WILLIAM ESHER, President.
W.IL Y. DEAN, Vice President.'
W. M. &urn. Secretary. s.p3,tf .
TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Noe and
EXCEANGE strnmumes, •North aide of WiLYUT
Street,betwoen DOCK and THIRD Streets. Philadelphia.
INCORPORATED TN 1794-CRAIITER PP,RPETIILL:
CAPITAL SW I O,
_COO.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPATIF. FEBRUARY 1.
R5T5,517.52.
MARINE, TIRE. AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
INSURANCE.
. .
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, • Tables Wagner,
Charles lifacelester, - Thomasß. Watson,
William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles S. - Lewis,
George H. Stuart, . George C. Carson,
Samuel Grant, Jr. Edward C. Knight.,
John B. Austin.
116,10rY ll
WILLIAM HARPER, 6ecre
ADI ERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
-LA- COMPANY. Incomoraled 1310. CHARTIB PBX;
PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above. Third,
Philadelphia. •
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested- if and available Securities, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores. Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port end. their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DLRECTORS.
Thomas R. Maxis, James R. Campbell.
John Welch, Edmund 0. Dutith,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, • • Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis.
THOM.
ALBERT O. L. CRAWFORD.
AGRADUATE OF HARVARD, WITH
. an experience t f ten years in teaching, will open, in
this city. in SEPTEMBER, a School for Young Ladles.
Number limited to llft.en. Terms, 6160 a year.
EXPERENCES—Rev. Dr. Farness. 1.115 Pune street.;
Rev. Rorer Owen. Chestnut. Hill ; Wm. H. Trotter.
Esq., S 6 Noah Front street: J. E. Mitchell, Esq., 310
York avenue, Philadelphia; Ex-Presidents Sistrks and
Walker, Cambridge,; I. S. Smith, Esq. , Dorches
ter, Mass. ;John goggles, Esq., Brlghton,Hass. Ad
dress
Je27-Im* L. H. BUCKINGHAM, Chestnut Hill.
ErLA.DELPIIIA COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE Mt YOUNG LADIES. Nu. 1530 ARCH
Street. Rev. CHAS. A. SMITH, D. D.a. CLARENCB
SMITH, A. 31., Principals. -
Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary. Acad.>.
Tote, and Collegiate. Full college course in Classics,
Bttitbematies, higher English, and Natural Science, rot
those who graduate. Modern Languages, Music, Paint.
log, and Elocution by the bent masters. For circulars,
the Institute, or address Box DRIP. D. Phila.
11,Trlmt..
E ATPON INSTITUTE, KENNETT
SQUARE, Chester county, Penna., for YOUNG M 3
AND BOYS.
This institution is beautifully situated halt a mile
from the Baltimore Central Railroad.
Canrseof instruction in English Classics and Mather
mattes is thorough. Fall Session commences the 'hire
of October. For circulars, address
je2l-lSt• OEO. A. NEWBOLD. Principal.
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN . TR
We are prepared, as• heretofore, to Armpit , familial
at th.tir Country Residences with every deteriptiort of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &
ALBERT 0. ROBERT%
my3l-11 . Cotner ELEVENTH and VINE Ms.
ENSERVO.
D
A sliest effective and delightful preparation
FOR THE TEETH AND GOES.
Highly recommended by the most eminent Doctors
and .Dentiste.
It le the Tomtit of a thorough eourse of scientific expo
riviente, extending through a period of nearly thirty
years.
To a vent extent In every cam and entirely In many,
IT WILL PREVENT DECAY OF TEETH, It will also
ETRENOTHEN WEAK GUMS, KEEP THE TEETH
T
BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN, AND HE BREATH. SWEET.
s e e circulars. Price $l. Prepared solely by
s. T. BEALE hr. D. DENTIST,
1113 CHESTNUT Et., Phiiadelobia, Pa•
ler WO by DOUt4ts. jell-&p
INSURANCE.
STATEMENT
$241.410 42
MARINE INSURANCE
SL4S 62
. C. HAND,. President.
DAVIS, \ Ice President.
ja.l4
DIRECTORS.
Robert ?eland.
William Stevenson.
Hampton L. Carlon.
Marehall Hill,
J Job tvson Brown,
Thos. H. Noon.
SHERIIBRD, President.
ry. nol3-t[
AS R. .MARIS. President.
Secretary. fe43-it
EDUCATIONAL.
COUNTRY.
AUCTION SALES.
JOriN B. 'MYERS et. CO.. AUCTION
EKES, Kon. 232 and 231-3j2RKET &mat.
:11•4: OR DRYMO GOADS
ON 11117RSDAY RNING.
juiy ba FOld, by catalturne, oc folic nritalut•
credit and for cash,
lota of eteple and fancy dry zaftig,.
FURNESS, BRINLEY & CO ,
No. 615 CEIESTNITT and nit JAY StMµa
M THOMAS & SONS.
• 'ECM. 139 and 141 South FOGRTIT Street
RALE 7Co. 1 . 220 VTNE RTTIFF.".
SUPEMOR DR. w rxn-Rrion AND CHAMBER FUR.
NiTußv. rtNE cArtrwrs.
on SA rittinAT 3T6RNINTT,
SOY 2d, at 10 o'clock, at No. 123 D Vice street, by eata•
lonne, the Ranerlor household furniture, inclnAioz scat
handeome walnut and plitßh drawing-room Tarn:tore,
enperior chamber and Moine-room Tornitnre, Sne Brun.
Fein and irnr.rinl carpet% &c.
M Al ay
b he x i amhne nt envl
S 4 .
o'clock. on the menden of
sale.
pErmr FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET' and 522 COMMERCE Stre.t4
SALE AT TAR /MEAT CENTRAL FATR, CORXER
OF EICIRTEENTR AND RACE snmers.
TM'S SATURDAY MORNING,
/nly 51, by catalogs's, commoncing at 10 a•ntsati
nreelf•erly,sre NOM „ell by order of the rnatinitte.. all the
forniturn and F.Ttnres I...tonging to the exteeeteers•
stsnrant, consisting of i.too chair,. 100 iron marble top
tablps, glassware, crockery, wines, greeeriee, attd
kitchen ntonsils.
POSITIVE SALE OP 1.000 CASES BOOTS, SUOES,
TIRWIA SS. MI.
On THUIVtDay 3toRMICO, July ith,
At 10 o'clock ell., will ho RAM by eatatezlet,fol
cases men's. hoyt, and youth's calf, kip, and zrattt
'motif, brut' ne, ha I moral It. naval rt. boats., &c.. women's.
misses', and children's calf, kip, 1(.1.81. andkid-beeled
boots nod shoes. gaiters, flippers. ltnkklas. &c.
Open for examination, with Catalogue, early on the
morning of sale.
BY SCOTT tE STEWART. AUCTION
LEERS AND cM[HISSMN MERCHANTS. cos
622 CI:MST:MT Street and IHS SANSOM Strovt
BY HENRY P. IVOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER.
No. 20211 A REST Street, Sonthiiide, above Second St
SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.SHI RTi. nnA W.
ERR. HOSIERY. lAN
DKERf.',HIEFS. SKIRTS, DRY
SHOES,
GOODu, TRISIII I NOS, FELT HATS, STRAW GOODS.
&a.
ON WEDNESDAY•iiir..wrc(I.
July fith, commencing at 10 o'clock..W.ll be F. , 14 from
the sheivea a large and genefal gq.d., to
which the attention of city and conntry pnrchaserete
.r* guested.
•
511146 of Dry Geondo. TricornlneJ. No.Tntia, every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY Morning. corn-
MP 11C1D g at 10 o'clock.
P •
ANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUG
TIONEERS, No. 240 MARKET Street.
SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY riOODS—
STOCK OF GOODS, HOOP-SKIRTS, &c.,
bs catalogne,
ON WEDNESDAY,
,Tnly Sib, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprlging about
4ro loto oeaocnable ar,d deeiroble VOlg.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
TO PAINT DEALERS.-FOR BALE-
A STEAK ENGINE. strictly first-class. Cylinder
12 inches bore. 36 filches stroke, with independent
Eteam . port variable cut Off, Operated with governor.
12:Frs - ktideni exhaust port; sectional flywheel, 12
feet in diameter; 2 plain cylinder boilers , 38 Inetiet In
diameter, 24 feet in length, made of the hest Pennsyl
vania charcoal iron (No. 4 ranee). with close fire front,
damper, safety and Lheck valves. WaTer supplied to.
boiler by a "Giffard — lnjector." Torether with throe
run of stones for grinding paints in oil, and one run for
grinding dry substances; also, iron paint coat
Iron and wooden mixers; chasers for the, manufacture
of putty .1a large quantity of abettor, rearing, die.
This machinery is of the beet quality, built to order Is
1861, by first-class mechanics; has peen run with great
care, at comparatively no co=t ("r repairs, and Is caw
in complete running order. The whole w:11 be sold low.
as the space occupied by it is needed for other purposes . .
For further particulars apply to
ROBERT bHOE3f &FEE & CO..
je2B-4t E. E. cur. FOURTH and RA 2 Scs ,
ARARE CHANCE t-" THE REPUB
LICAN AND DEMOCRAT. " PUBLISHED IN WEST
CHESTER, CHESTER COUNTY, 'PENNA.
FOR SALE. —The death of George V. Pearce, Em.
Proprietor of this paper makes it necessary to dlvposit
I
of the establishment n the bands of * loyal, oaro 04,
and enterprising man this loog-ests.blisbed
cannot fail to be profitable. Circalating. as it does.
extensively in a conntylot seventy-font thoniind in
habitants, and In a Congressional and Senatorial Dis
trict of one hundred and Eve thonsand._prlminent for
wealth and intelligence , and where the Union party at
the last election bad a majority of over four thousand
votes, and with a constantly increasing popularity and
patronage, it requires nothing lint judicious manage
ment to make It a lucrative ince.ttnent.
Pin•eons contemplatinKa narcha.) ehoald make that
fact known at once, ac it it deatrable to oell A the
earliest day. JOHN T. s .'I'ORTHINOTON,
Adrdnistrator of Goo;4f• TT. Pearcs. decd.
WEST CHESTER. Pa., May 17, 1.934. myla-tharn tt
el TO BENT-OLD ESTABLISHED
BUSINESS STAND.—The Stott mei Ceiba: Mee.
third-story Rocs's. separate or tagetbar, to the
at southwe4t corner Fourth and C herry streets.
Apply at 551 YORK Arcane. je99-iethatit•
To LET-THE SECOND THIRD. AND
fourth Floors at N 135 HARZ= Street. Miasma to
'March allay. rib 2 -tf
FOR SALE OR EXOFIANOE.
=a. large and beautifully situated MANSION. near the
city, built in the most Attb.tantial manner, containing
all the modern Improvements, will be sold low for cash.
Terms of payment easy.
.. s gr a neat medium-ImPa ROUSE on some first-dam
street, price four to seven thousand do: tars, will oe taken
In part payment. er
Send for Farm Register.
Send for Register of Country Seem.
GEO. N TOWNSEND & CO.,
jeSO.6t Leu South FOURTH Street.
iItSS7,MI 8 , 6
Mr 09,661 36
mmFOR SALE-A SPLENDID COUN
TRY RESIDENCE, on the river Delaware, IS
miles from the city near two stations, LSX acn'e-d
land, 10 of woodland. The bonee Is a very ettPerbw
one. with gas, bathroom, and water-chwet, extenairs
outbuildings fine garden and trait . Fcrnitaro
la
eluded is ca fe. For partestlare laptire of . iiimee 4.
Freeman. Auctioneer, or of WX CHAMBERLAIN. en
the premises. jeS/-6to
ei FOR SALE-SPLENDID DWELL
IIG, No. 214 Logan street, weal bide of Logan
Square, marble front, substantially built. and most
completely arranged. Lot SIX feet front by 122 deep.
Thin is one of the most delightful tuu dons fu the city.
Immediate possession.
1013 Green street. Possession in a few days.
1704 Mara Vernon street. Imutetitittepesbession.
2114 Green street. Possession SUM. Price very low.
Also, a large number of Housei, in variens locatkitzt..•
at prices that will make a desirable investment.
Also, a large number of Farms and Cottages, at =^-.'
rate prices and on accommodating terms.
B. F. GLENN.
121 South 'FOURTH Str , .t. and
je2s S.W. coiner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN Eta.
ds LARGE AND VALUABLE PRa...
mow PERTY FOR SALE.—The very large and commode
mg LOT and BUILDING, No. 303 CHERRY Street: •
the centre of business: containing 60 feet on la ,
street, depth EA. feet, being 76 feet wide on the ~t tr •
the lot, and at that , width opening tog large elf L-wgii;
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of
SIZE AHD POSITION
_ are rarely met , -14 g
Apply at the once of Chriet Chiirch Hosrit.‘l,
Jei&sm . No. StRO WALNUT Streg‘
MACHINERY AND IIli)N.
AtaPENN STEAM ENW.
ssAND BOILER WOREB.—BEAPIE .k LE
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS '
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS. Ca:- •'',;
FOUNDERS, having for many years bsan in anee„,e,trutc
operation, and been exclusively-engaged in imilding-AtidA -
repairing Marine and River Engines. high and lowggeis'
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Teaks, Propsllers,
respectfully offer their services. to the public, ar, being/
fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes: KV , .
rine, Ricer, and Stationary; having seta of- vete rue
different sizes, are prepared to execute orders WIPF .
quick despatch. Every description of pattern-irtaktng
made at the shortest notice. High and Low-prewsnger
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder litoßers, of the best Pena- r •
sylvania charcoal iron, Forging% of all sizes and kindsg."
Iron and Brass Castings, of alt descriptions: Roll-Tuts'
ir.g, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected *ilk
the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at
establishment free of charge. and work gnaranteed..„.„...
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for alas.? • s
pairs of boais, where they can lie In ne, rfecr. seeps, hod:s
ere provided with shears, blocks, falls, te., da,, fg,r
raising heavy or light weLzhts. N. •
JACOB C. NEAPIIL
JOHN P. LEVT, " •'1
BEACH and PALMER &nate 2 .4
7 -,
I'. V AITCIELEY MERRICK. WILLIKX X. MERRICK ' .
JORPr R. COPR.
ROPTHWARIC FOITNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRUM:
- MERRICK at. SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.-
Manufacture High and Low Presure Steam Piagmea. (Of
land river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers. Tanks, Iron Boats, & c. t Gast-
Inge of all kinds. either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshope. Bala!'
road Stations,&o.
Retorts an Gas Machinery of the latest and most hieiil:
proved construction. t.
Every description of Plantation Machinery. each as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, llefecators, Filters, Pumping &inen. &a.
Sole agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sngar Boiling Ap.
Daratns i Nesmyt h's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin
wall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifural Sonar Drainins
Machine. an 1.2,11
MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM EN
GINE BUILDERS, Iron Fonnders, and General
Machinist' and Boiler Makers, No. L%19 CALLOW.
RILL Street. Philadelphia regi-tr.
AM STEAM WEEKLY TO LI
VERPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN.
(Cotk Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of the Li
verpool, New York.and Philadelphia Steamehip Com
panare Wended to sail as follows:
CITY OF MANCHESTER SATURDAY; Jail - 2.
CITY OF LOICUiy SATURDAY, July P.
CITT .OF BALTIMORE. SATIIRDAL July le.
and ovary-succeeding Saturday at Noon. tram Piar
North Raver. _
RATES OP PASSAGE:
Payable in Gold, or Hi equivalent to Currency.
• FIRgT CABIN — "*o 00•ETEECIAGE 110 00
do to Loudon Cr, 001 do to London.. 34 00
do to Paris 90 00, do to Paris .••• 4 0 00
do to Hamburg .: 90 DO , do to Hamburg 87 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremer.. Rot
terdam, Antwerp, ac., at equally low rates.
Pares from Liverpool or Queanstown: Ist Cebio. 1175,
SSi, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool and 4/seen:down.
535. Those who wish to send fof their friends can bay
tickets here at these rater.
. . .
For farther information artily at the Company'.
Offices. JOHN G. DALS. Agent,
je2141 111 WALNUT Street. Plittaaeleblo.
• • •
BOSTON . AND PHILADDL
PHU STFAMSLIIP LIN&g, sailing From'eaal
PIM ton SATURDAYS, from fires wharf above PHU
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boalon.
The steamship NORMAN. Captain Baker. will
hi int Philadelphia far Heaton an Saturday. Jniv.9. et II)
A M... and ateaniahip SAXON, Capt. Matthelie, from
Boston for Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o'clock P. M."
These new and substantial steamship• form 'a rsardar
lne. sailing from each port punctually on Saturdaya ;
Insurances effected at one-half the' prexakun oharreil s.
on the vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested to ,end Slip Itemipte end Bilis
Lading with their goods.
Pot Freight or Pamir. (having One accommodations)
apply to HENRY
DELAWARE CO..
17AM-if 3321 South Avvnue.
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCH
ENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE. for families.
hotels or public institutions, in TWENTY' DIF
FERENT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges.
Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates.
.Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stowhole Plate.. Broil
ono, cooking stoves, Am., at wholesale and retail, by
the manufacturers
CHASE, CHSE, SHARPE N dr. THDINSON.
mhS-tuthidm No. 209 h. SECOND Stress
AIRS. JAMBS BETTS' CELEBRLITED
SWPORTEMS FOR LADIES
the only SuppolTan under eminent medical patrollers.
Ladies and Physicians are respectfully requested to call
only on Mrs. BS TS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT
Street, Phila., (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
invalids have been advised by their Physicia tis to use her
appliances. Those only are genuine bearimgthe United
States copyright; labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the SuPPortere. with testimonial*. • ocifi-tutlisht
WRITTEN AND VERBAL DE
CZ M IPT
we RVI c irgi
ol 3 e= i ts h ttl i nthtaill a Ta.
.o Noe, Self-improvement, Itlanagement,and Trate
tug of CIitLDREN, social adaptation, &a. dal/
and evening, by TOM( I,,CAPEN,
Phrenologist and Bookeeller.
mhl9-stutb No. 25S.TNIPPH Street. above Cbeptast•
DR. JAMES McCOART, MEM
bpi, of the Philadelphia Vetericiarr College.
office E. cor. TWEDITT-PoUltTli and VINE Strew 5.
Philadelphia- .10.4421*
PHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEN
TLEIIIII.-Samples and Catalogues sent for 15
cents. Enclose an envelope. with your own tome and
address. - D. HEMMETTE.
• islngui ISBIL LIBERTY Streat, Nes York-
CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,:
ACBIzGWALT 4j BROW/V8..1.0 B. ROUTH Bt.:
•
=!MM
SHIPPING.