GENERAL NEWS. TM.Vrii or AN Efifitisii Itevonsten.—Mr, Wil liain Johnston Fox, tho son of a poor Norwich wear- • or, but himself an eloquent speaker, a well-knuren English reformer, a companion of Bright and Cob den, and for some time a member of Parliament, tiled recently in England; in Ids seventy-eighth year: Ills parents belonged to a body of nonconformists in Norwich, and their boy, who early showed signs of genius, was sent by the church to a small gongrega- Lentil College to be educated for the tninisfty. After leaving college be entered the ministry, brit soon af ter found himself unable to conform oven to the non- Conformists, and took up an independent position as lecturer in a chapel in Finsbury, London. Ilerehis ifloquenee gained him ninny distinguished hearers. • Ills oratory, In preaching, was devoted to mak ing hits, and, after passing through the various etuges of Unitnrianism,ho became a sort of deistical preacher on politics. /1 shilling was Charged fOr admission to hI9 chapel, the pulpit was a railed platform on which a little library was established nails largo armchair, plated for the spenker during the performances. "While preaching In Finsbury he took au active part in political offairs, 'wrote articles in loading political journals, edited a megazine which he es and helped to establish the Westminster Yevietv, In which It is said he wrote the first article of the first number. His " nervente and cultivated eloquence," as the Examiner characterizes it, helped to carry the groat •freatraile movement In Englund. The Spectator de .ecribee- him on the rostrum with Messrs. Bright and Cobden:. • "It was a great night when Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bright, mid Mr. Fox followed each other on that stage; Mr. Cobden raising the, self-osteem of the audience by clialcing oven boys and women feel in telligent on a highly technical subject under the spell - of his lucid illustration; fair. Bright striking the y chords of popular passion end making every lo loathed believe the aristoor mom acy, w en hom that he sothey indignantly and CO passionetely spurned ; Mr. Fox exciting the fancy 01 the multitude by his glittering , rhetoric, . and its laughter by a humor which just. hit the level of their taste." when ho entered Parliament he grew quiet, and old ay,e appears to have singularly softened and cleared his spirit. Tip Spectator says of his later days: ' . ..ludgiiig by his latest speeches and writings, we believe Mr. Fox learned at last to eee some thing of the • vanity of eloquence, to get a glimpse of that true eloquence which, as Pascal says, mocks at eloquence,' to clean the misleading rub- Wit of false antitheses and rhetorical ' hits' out principles, nd, end •to reach that respect fur deep that (bah In God which alone justifies the liberal creed. "Ile was one of the very shortest, and probably for his height one of the stoutest of men. But when he openeifhis 111.4 it - was impossible not to listen, or to listen long without being charmed." Be was a notable man in his time, one of a small band of Englishmen who succeeded, after long agi tation, in introducing in Great Britain correct ideas of political economy and liberty. A MORMON ELDER'S OPERATIONS.—The Deseret News of it dae contains a acor the career ofrecent One Brother Gibson,long who ha u l'nen making a good thing out of aformonism. seems that Gibson arrived' in titali, on his way to the Ma- lay Islands, in the fell of '45. In course of time he sought baptism, and MIS soon Elder Gibson. lie went down to the Pacific coast. lectured at San Francisco, rind was accused of being a Mormon, but denied it. Finally he reached the Sandwich Islands, and soon made his presence felt among the natives, and was rapidly making a "good thing" out of them, when a committee front Utah went on to in vestigate the Elder. They found him livingin clover, possossiog acres of land by thousands, his sheep by the same figures, and his horses and cattle, geese and turkeys, in droves. But more than 'all this, ho dispensed lilormon of anti titles like groceries from a country store. Ile had ordained heists of Kamehatnehres subjects as apostles, high priests, "seventies," elders and everything else, and even the women receivedfrom his hands the honors of priesteertis and other titles. Our Mormon delega tion visited him and remonstrated with him, bnt he couldn't see it, and suggested to them the propriety of a speedy departure. A few hints of lynch law by the newly-converted na tives accelerated their departure. Tho. News, consoling the brethren, say's it is not the first time in the history of this movement that "we have known of dark days in distant missions ; but we need not tell the saints that those days have, gone past for; ever. It is with much satisfaction that we can look back upon the pact, and contemplate through what the Church has passed and see to-day the certain overthrow Of evil. Men in their weakness, their folly, and their pride might ton, fifteen, twenty, or more years ago, travel in forbidden paths, and ,for while, with communities impunity, cover ' ,their traoks ; but, to.clay, a tithe of such nonsense or vil lainy' would find them out and send them to their legitimate place quicker than they ever dreamed of, and all rejoice that it is gb now and Cannot be re peated." A TERRIFIC SWARM 07 LOCLISTS.-The 1110 11 l teur Aigfrien publishes the following letter from Dal matia, in Algeria, containing an account of an Inca lion of locusts by which certain districts of the colo ny are now infested : "In 'this Tillage the crop devouring plague fell on us for ton consecutive days. - Luring the two first the Insects did little harm, but on the third day they arrived in such large quantities that all the fields wore literally covered with them. The pairing took place the moment the insects alighted, which they did In such swarms that in certain places they lay to a thick ness of five inches. Every means employed to , drive them away proved without. avail. The crops of cotton, potatoe9, and maize, and especially the kitchen -garden produce, were eaten up in a few mi nutes.' The tobacco atone suffered but little. In ono field, in a space of about five square acres, I found twenty locusts' nests, each containing about two hundrell eggs ; this gives four thousand.. Mul tiply that number by forty, and you will have a total ot one hundred and sixty larvm to the square metre. The zone invaded by these insects In the neighbor hood of the village of Dalmatia extends from the Bene-Sri river along the Moulins gorge, in the di rection of Oued-liremis, fora breadth of about two thirds of a mile, and ;terminates at the brushwood situated on the northern slope of the smaller Atlas.' The botching of the eggs has already commenced, and, without a miracle from Providence, a scourge Still more terrible than the first menaces our agri culture for the first fortnight of :Tilly. For my part. • I intend to lay down straw wherever the pairing has taken place, and to surround my land with it. When the Sauterelles,are coming forth through the straw I shall set fire to it, and thus destroy a certain num- her of them: , A WELL-Pansanr EDNASTrE.—The Daily Union, published at Virginia, Nevada Territory, says that the retuning of an Indian wore lately found in the Immense salt:field near sand Springs, about eighty miles from that city, completely embedded in rock Salt, four feet below the surface. • Tho body was In a state of,complete preserration, and from appear- • ances bad lain in the same position formany years, or perhaps for ages. The flesh was perfectly dry, like that of a mummy, and It was evident-that it had. 'been perfectly saturated with brine, which prevent ed its decay. The Indian was about the usual size, and resembled the Pintos that now inhabit the same locality. Part of a boar-skin and a rude. bow were found, near by, and at a distance of a few yards a pair of elk-horns of enormous size wore disinterred. The supposition is that this entire salt bed was once a lake; and that the animal that had been wounded had taken refuge in the water, whither ho was fol lowed by the Indian, who sank in the mnd at the: buttons, and was unable to extricate himself, and thus perished. THE NEW LITE OF STEAMERS TO FRANCE.—The steamer WaMdegton, .In arrived from liarre, is the first of a new lino of vessels to ran be tween France and the United States. She is three hundred and fifty feet long, forty-five feet broad; thirty-three feet deep, three, thousand four hundred tons burden, and wil accommodate three hundred and thirty cabin passengers. She has five saloons, which are elegantly fitted up. The ladles' saloon contains an excellent rosewood piano, de •signed for the use Of the - paSEOOgOlll. At one end of the main saloon is a choice library of French and - English works. In the steamer are four boilers, each having'six furnaces. The total weight of the engines and boilers exceeds one thousand four hun dred tons, and 'they give a nominal power of eight hundred horses In all raveets this Is an excellent vessel, and will, with her consorts, Le'a valuable ad dition to the means of ocean carriage.—New York Evening Pest. A Pestrzinvg SOLI:ITEM—On Monday last Officer Walling, while on a car, noticed a trim-looking youngeavalryman, wearing the uniform of the 3d New Jersey. who ho suspected was a woman, and he took her to the Ninth Precinct Station on suspicion. Here she gave her name as Emily Ebert, and stated that she was from Philadelphia, that her husband was a soldier in the Pal New Jersey cavalry, and that she dressed herself in the uniform and made her way' to dismounted camp Glesboro', with a view of being sent to that regiment (3d New Jersey), and she was bound to go. She was left in 'the office, but seeing an opportunity slipped out and decamped.—Balli more-Surz. , • A MONSTER BLAST.—At the Ardsheal granite quarry, Scotlend, a monster blast was fired on the 21st inst. Two tons of powder wore placed le a chamber twenty-five feet lung. When the charge was ignited it lifted an linmense mass of rock, like a mountain of ice, computed to have been 30,000 tow and upwards In weight.,The flame belched out in a semicircle on the seawardside. ' Not a single frail— anent of rock was teen to rise in the air, nor to be sent across the main road, and no damage was clone to the houses situated 'within a few yards of the ex plosion. A PittLADatrarAw Bltranzinn.—A man- named James Thomas Gallen, said to have been formerly a resident of this city, was murdered on the Penn sylvania Railroad in Pittsburg last week. He was shot through the brain by some pickpockets, with whom he was disputing. The murderer escaped, and has not yetbeen captured. • The First California Regiment. To the Editor of the Press: SIT:: Three Jeers ago on the 3d of July, I stood with hundreds of fathers, mothers, wives, and tern, at the font of Washington street, and witnessed the embarkation of sixteen hundred men. Every needed article of comfort suitable for men under such circumstances, and with such a destination, had been provided with almost parental care. Officers of every grade moved to and fro, the meo, company by company, marched on . board through the guarded gangway, and as each Company massed with the throng on hoard, who can tell the anguish of those on shore, trying in vain to catch a glimpse of 'Mae loved one/ The great steamers groaned with their weighty responsibility, every loch of plank, every rope, was alive with human life—but did their noble commander thus risk the lives, so precious to him, to the country, and to , friends/ No! The order to disembark was given, and they sought safer and snore commodious trans portation. 'Who were these men, and who was their commander 1 The answer is anticipated, and it is hardly needful to say they Were "The let Califor nia," and their commander the noble Baker ! What was their .tics tinationl• "The front." No matter where—how nen they have fulfilled their mission, let at/ the battles, from " Ball's Bluff" to Cold. Barber, answer—in the front they have always been, and In every battle, in which the Army of the Potomac has 'been engaged, they have merited special commendation. And now let me ask— Where are there meal The Nvaves of the Pacific could lead us to the spot whore, on its peace-, ful shore, Baker, the statesman and patriot, Allan Sordicr's grave. Honor to his memory—peace to his ashes! And if the dark waters of Cho. now C 1113310 Potomac could he lifted up, we know not how many • of the bleached victims el "Ball's Bluff" would be found rbsting In its cold bed. And let the Peninsula, . with its battles audits malaria, tell us, if it CRTI, the names and number from this regiment that aro en .. Unshed In its nitro - and marsh, and from homes and hospitals a small report could be obtained of sour ..disabled for life, and a still smaller hut sadder ac count could come up from "Castle Thunder," or the "Libby," or some other Southern prison. house, of those ,who have experienced all the bitterness els " hope deferred." But all that we can tell is this: that 135 of these men, of this." 1,009 Strong" regiment, with Col. Richard Pone Smith at their head, entered our city some two weeks ago, with the dust nail blood of the front still clinging to their garusonte. They were unexpected, goose luontly unescorted In their match to Independence Square, where they were dismissed to seek their friends—(they have since had a city reception). This small number, with a few veterans tort behind, whose term of service had not quite expired, con stitutes the sum total of this regiment. The men await their discharge, and then the Ist California will be no more; but it will live as long as history has a page, and torevet, In tho hearts of those who for three years have followed It with their wishes and prayers. MAT an. Pitaanntr Stay .1, 1604. Bellvial to Give Change in Passenger] Cnrti. To the Editor of The Press sin : Do mo the favor and Irma this In your pi per, for I feel It a duty to alit to givitig all the nvl -lence to bring, if rgossiblo, our city rail road companies to it sense of honor sutllelent to. cont rol them to do something like justleo oto the public 'which supports and maintains thorn: I got, to day, rrith•my bov, Into a Green and Fourth -street line Car, offered dm conductor a ton•cont note; ho took it and mimed to give me the ono coat change duo Doe. I remonstrated, but still ho refused, saying ho had orders from the company to- pay no pennies in chanoe. There wro, therefore, nothing loft to me but to submit to this Imposition or leave the oar, which I did, promising that, instead of daily riding on said line, I would avoid tt In future. I hope that the public will ho independent enough to refuse to ride,ns far as posalblo. In the city cars until we can . 9Weinjustice. Yours, &c, JI7fSTIVE. Tl= CITY. ' The Thermometer. JULY 0, 1603. JULY 6. 1961. 6A.31 . 1261 3P.M. Cl.. M 12 M• • ••• P• 72 74 76 69 6^ 8734 WIND. WM). SSE SE Eby N W by 5..• ...WSW SW N lI.ITAILY. ARRIVAL OF .WOUNDED SOLDIERS. The transport steamer Hero, of Kew JoiSey, AT rived at Arch-stroot wharf yesterday . ndrning from City Point, Va., with ISO wounded soldiers. -The ambulances of tbo fireman ware called into service, by which they- were removed to the army hospitals in the city. the following, belonging to Pennsyl vania nail New Jerserregiments, were. among tho rparnhor : James Grader, A. 69, tilirletlati Gross, C, 67 Jelin C hilbhoney,c., 76 Henry 13oaaer, uav John Id Guar], NV Bradley, 11, 1813 AI! red J 'Myers. L 71 Cav obas 'W Dawaon. D. 76 Chas Eatritan, IT, P 7 Saml Bellinger, 1. 76 Andrew 13aird,'13.2 Ar Was 1? Sheerer, 1,19 Owen Fitzpatrick, D . , 69 Jas K France. K. 1.53 I Sorgt J Hoover. 1411 CaV B Davenport, 0,5 City AlLtchell, 8.11 CaV Dom hiapny, F, Win Harnell. 1Z,2 Art Deruberilt Brent, C. 199 Allen McGtiliur, F, 99 Ina Woolle, A, 55 John II Leamy, L,2 Art NV Caries. 11, 53 Aaron Peterson, 8,2 Art Benj Bryn n, E, George 11 Dixon, E, 9 t J DEATUS OF SOLDIERS The following deaths were reported at the Medical Director's office yesterday from the Army hospitals In this city: llnddington Hospital.—Rbllip A. Morrer, Co. B, Ist Penna. Cavalry: Broad and Cherry-streets Whit comb, Co. E, 2d Ti. S. Infantry, and E. W. Lang field, Co. IC, 7th N. li. Vols. Filbert-street llospital.—A. J. . 140th Penna. Vols. Turner's-lano Hospital.—.Tehn C3illoly, Co. 13, 21 Ponna. Resorres f:ntterlee Hospital.—Charlos Fenton, Co. L, 211 New York Henry Artillery. Summit Hours Ho.spitsl.—Hugli S. Whiting, Co. F, 1871 h .P .e ennn. Vols. DESERTETtS The folloWing-named soldiers'wore reportetrat the Medical Director's office yesterday as haring do sorted from army hospitals in this city.. John Fallon, Co. 1, "ad Penna. Vols., and John Hendrickson, Co. G, 63d Penna. Vols.,' (rob the Brood and Cherry-streets llosvital. First Lieut. Montgomery S. Reed, Co. A. 10th Veteran .13 esorve Corps, from tho Officers' Itoipital. Hobert Atkins, drummer, Co. 1, 58th Purina. Vols.- Thos. Fulton Co. IC,9th Mass. Vols.; Henry U. Myers, Co. * , 2,1 ieidgan Vols., iLtul • Andrew Thompson, CO. 1, 9th Mass. 'Vols., from the 'Had diogton liospltal. IiELIEVED FRO:S DUTY Assistant Surgeon 0. Wagner, U. S. yols., of the Chambersburg U. S. Army Hospital, has been re lieved from duty at that, place, and will hare charge of the new army hospital at 13everly, J. lIECRUITING Warrants for the payment of the city bounty to seven men wore ISsued by the Mayor on Tuesday. These men hare all been credited to tho city. ItIISCELLA.WEOIIS. NATIONAL - AVOOIATTON FOR : - TUE AMEND- ]SENT OF THE CONSTITUTION This Association, which was organized in Alle gheny City, in January of this year, met in Trinity B. Murch, on Mglith street, above Race, yester day morning twit) o'clock. John. Alexander, Esq., occupied the chair, and 11ev. John Douglas, D. D., onPittsbur, ,, acted as secretary. The meeting was Opened with prayer by Dr. T. H. Stookton. The secretory then read the rainutes.of the Allegheny Convention. A committee was appointed tO nominate officers, and. after a short absence, returned and nominate D r .. Daniel o.Eddy as chairman, and Dr. J. 0. Butler as secretary. After. appointing some com mittees. the Association adjourned till 3 o'clock in the afternoon. . . Onoreassembling in the afternoon, the president being absent, 3lev. J. B. Dales. D. D:, was, on mo tion, called to the chair. Dr. J-T. Pressly, on be half of the Committee on Business, reported that Divine Providence is loudly calling on the Christian People of the land to co operate heartily with the AssociatiOn in its present work ; that it is the duty of the Association to endeavor to enlist the -co operation of the different religious denominations, and secure the religious and secular press to discuss and disseminate its 'principles. The- report was laid on the table for the present, in order to take up seine independent resolutions. Bev. Dr. Melivnine; of Princeton, then offered the following resolution : Resolved, hat the meaning of the action of the Alle gheny Convention in regard to the oath of aloe is, that the recognition of the existence of God is necessary - , to give it Sanction. . • • A motion was then offered to strike out the speci fications in the immorlal to Congress, adopted by the Allegheny Convention, in regard to the oath of office and slavery. The striking out of the specifica tion in regard to slavery . elicited a warm, interest ing, and lenthy discussion, in which Dr. Musgrave, Dr. Cooper, Dr. Bomberger, Dr. Douglas, Professor Wilson, Dr. Sproull, and others took part. The . resolution waslinally adopted. The Association then adjourned to meet in the same place this morning, at 9 o'clock, Dr. Mcllvaine concluding by prayer. THE ACRICULTCUAIi SOCIETY The reiptlar stated meeting of the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture was held at their rooms yesterday morning. Craig 13iddle, president, occupied the chair. Several donations were received and ack-noW ledged. Prom A. M. Harkness, a chock for 00, on account of the late spring sale, was received. Dr. 'McClure, V. d'., said that ho had received from Scotland a work by a learned veterinary sur geon, and read from it his views on pleuro-pneu monia in cat tle7 - This work argues that the disease is not contagious, but depends upon atmospheric Influences. The zociety then adjourned. VIE SANITARY FA±R. A meeting of the Committee on Labor, Income, and lievenue, of the late Sanitary Fair, was held at the Board of Trade room yesterday afternoon. The meeting, it was intended, should Do a final.one, but . so many matters are yet to be adjusted, and sub scriptions yet to be received, that it was judged best to hold a meeting at another time, subject to the call of the officers. The reports of the various oom •mi: tees were 'submitted, and it was 'stated by Mr. Bond, chairman, that the total proceeds of the Fair through this committee, had already reached about *250,000. .Pottsville had contributed $10,500; Borks county *7,000 and Scranton $10,700. The Fire De partment, which It is understood will report through this committee, will furnish about 815,000 as their share of the good work. Before thoadjournment of the meeting, Air. pr. J. Alitchason oliered the fol lowing resolutions, which were adopted : Resoluri, That the Department of "Labor. Income: and tievenne" of the Great Central Fair for the United States Sanitary Commission have attained the splendid success that has rewarded their exertions through the generous co-operation of many classes of our fallow citizens; and we feel it to be a grateful duty to acknow ledge our obligations to the ntimeroas railroad and city passenger railway corporations, express and telegraph companies, banking institutions, iron, cotton, woolen, and other manufactmers; miners and shippers of coal; professimuil, ecientillc, .and retired gentlemen; me:- chants, ehploying.firies, operatives,. mechanic, .and ell others of the indastriat classes fo the w?cling and cordial contributions of. "One Day's Labor, One Day's Income, or One Day's Ravenna" towards the sacred cause of patriotism and h aznapity in which we have been engaged. Rao/std. That onr thanks are especially due, and hereby,tendered to, Meters. John S. Stairs, C. Ebgene Clagt orm William 'P. Conover, and lames Parkinson,. Not members of this committee,) for important services rendered to the ladies at the various fables under their chew, during the continuance of the Fair; to the Board of Trade," "Union benevolent Association," and proprietors of "'She Episcopal Heading Booms," for tr.e.Cratnitona use of their Muldinge. whenever and as lone as required, and to the editors and reverters of the public press,lor many °sinfully prepared and valua bin notices of this department, its tables, sad con tributors. Rewired, That when 'this committee adjourns, to clay, It do adjourn to meet at the call of the officers, and that committees tbat.have not yet closed their accounts be cequested to report to the chairman of tan Committee on Organization. MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO TUE FAIR. The Department of "Labor, Income and Rovo nue" has received a quantity of very warm clothing, Ice., and a handsomely framed engraving of the " Inventors of the Nineteenth Century," from the prof:Cason, and students at the Moravian College, Nazareth, in this State. The clothing has been appropriately dispoSed of by Mrs. John IV. Forney, and the other articles converted Into dash ' and paid ov e r to Miss Adeline Sager, Treasurer of the tables connected with this department of the . Great Cen tral Fair. COMMITTED TO THE • 2CORTITERN 11031 E. 1 7udge Ludlow yesterday committed thirteen friendless and destitute little creatures to " The. Northern Home for Friendless Children." One was from the western part•of the State, ono . from Mil waukee, and the remainder from nearer sections of the Commonwealth. ADMISSIONS TO THE CURLS' MGM AND'NOR- MAL SCHOOL The following is a list of the admissions to the Girls' High and Normal School. The parties were not examined, owing to the Interruption of their stu dies caused by the Sanitary Fair, but they wore ad mitted In accordance with the ratio fromeactischool for the six preceding examinations. The names are as follows : • Miss Mary Hoarder, Miss Louisa Foulko, Miss Sepia Ferguson. Miss Mary Witham, Miss Ma Cox, Miss Ella West, Miss Anna Farrell, Jefferson School; Miss Mary Hielsoy, Wecoaeoe. School; MILS Maggie Sherry, Miss Emma DelfaVen, l'rice School ; Miss E. A, Gill, Roxborough School; Miss Emma Schofield, Southeastern School; Miss Mary Colville, Miss, Mary McKee, Miss There sa O'Neill, Miss Kato Barritt., Fifteenth-ward School t Miss Mary W. Stevens, University School ; Miss Mary ill. Montgomery, Beck School ; Miss Mary Heald,Miss Annie Smith; Miss Annie Carney - , John 4. Adams School; Sallie D. Burke, Fayette Consolidated School; Harriet Bock lus, Augustine L. Churchman, Ringgold School; Maggie Prichard, Sophie Stagg, Livia Eldridge, Emma Camp, Monroe School; Lizzie Dickson, Liz zio Vanderveer, Clara V. Popper, Alice F. Burk, Rebecca H. Bigelow, Hancock School; Sallie Com fort, Penn School; 'Maggie White, Hate Tappan, Monnyunk School; Liiiro W. Gibson, Lizzie hl. Punting, Emilio Eddy, Emilie 11. Boll; Emma Lane, Newton School; Lettle Somers, Eudora Merrihow, Theresa. Mund, Freddy Wittig, Saints Flanagan, Northeast SchOol,• Fanny Bean, Mt. Vernon School; Ella Pearson, Bella Lamb Dente Gilman, Mary Hartshorne, Elite Lucas, Madison School; Annie Putt, Irving School; Sallie E. White, Clara E. L. Rowell, Maggie B. Ware, Emma J. Fort, Josle Si monln, Harriet S. Hooper Sallie Etris, Morris School; Alice S. Pynchcon; Emma T. Moore, Kate Zerber, Ladra J. Rodgers, Sallie E. Jones, Emma 3. Cromwell M. Josephine Wells, Northwostern School; Annie Krewson, 'Emma Evans, Marshall School; Sallie Charles, Rittenhouse School. QHARTITY OF 'WATER PUMPED IN TUNE. • The following statement shows the quantity of water pumped by .the several works during the month of June : Mwks. Fa irmount Schuylkill Delaware Twenty-fourth Ward Total Average per day, 2d,300,724 gallons. TILE CITY. COUNCILS A joint convention of the City Councils was hold, in tho Common Council chamber, yesterday after noon, for the purpose of eicetloir a inomber of the Don rd of Guardians of the Poor. President Lynd, Of Select Council, occupied the chair. The roll of both branches was called, but a quo rum of members did not answer t, their names. Mr. Evans (U.) then moved that the Convention adjourn till five o'clooh this afternoon. iHr.lierr,(o.) moved to adjourn. riTr. Evan rose to a point of ardor, which was, that as Mr. Kerr did not answer to his name when the roil was called, he was not considered present. . The president sustained Mr. Evans' point of order, and called the vote on his motion, which re sulted In its passage. TILE ARCH-STREET METHODTST EPISCOPAL ' mum:II—LAYING or TILE CORNER-STONE, This afternoon, the corner-Mono of the Arc h.street M. E. Church will ho laid, at the southeast corner of Broad and Arch streets: Should the weather be unfavorable, the services will be held in tho hall at the northeast corner of Broad and Arch: The hour is four o'clock. Bev. Bishop Simpson, D. D.; ROY. Bishop .Tunes, D. D.; Rey. Bishop Soott, D. D.; Rev. .1. I'. Durbin, D. I). ; Rev. Josaph Castle, Roy. Aaron Rittenhouse, and Rev. Robert J. Carson, aro exp Med to participate. PELL PROM A WTNDOM% - • Early yesterday morning a young man, named. Frederick Flanner, residing at Seventh and Noble streets, rose from bed to listen to a serenade. 110 sat down on a third story 'windowsill, and soon fell nsltep. While asleep ho fell to the ground, break ing his arm and otherwise injuring himself. Ho was still in an itisensible condition yesterday afternoon. IZEIV 1108 E CARRIAGE The Northern Llborty Hos° Company has boon presented with a splendid now hOso carriage by the Orion Association. RING ItAIL-BIRD Mr. L. N. Jones, of lids city, a day or two sine°, presented to the superintendent of Franklin Square, on behalf of the city, a king rail-bird, remarkable for Its tameness. The bird roe Ste among the branches of the trees, and at Intervals visits the fountain, whero It cleans itsoirin tho splashing' waters. Thee birds appear to be amphibious, and, thongh not web. footed, eatri.witn much faster than a duck; Orni thologists know very little about thew. . About 8 o'clock yesterday morning some hay In a stable et Thirteenth and Noble streets took fire and did some damage to the building. The dense smoke gave rise to considerable alarm. A lire occurred about 0 o'clock at the cabinet shop of Hinton & Otter,' 010 Girard avenue. Damago The coroner yesterday held an Inquest on the body of Henry Force, who.was stabbed to death on Mon day evening last, by Henry O'Neil ; at 118 Lombard street. Tho following testimony was adduced : John Bailey testihed that on 'Monday evening O'Neil came to - Forco's house and they had some words; O'Neil called him hard names, and Force struck at him ; a tight followed, and Force got O'Neil down and kicked at hlm ; O'Neil then molted to the shoemaker's bench and picked u a knife and stabbed Force; wo then tried •to got the knife from. John It. Jones testified that he lived at the house ohm° the homicide occurred, and was going up stairs whoa Force'canfo running down and told mo to go get a doctor, that. he was cut ; I asked him who did it, and he said "The soldier;" O'Neil was going Out nt the door, and I followed him and took him to the hospital and told the dootor to keep him, that ho had cut a man. O'Neil then stated that he had gone into the house to sco a friend, when this loan bagful to bent hint ; ho had him {town on the floor and was kicking him about the head ; he cried for help, but nobody came, and he thought he would have to protect himself, en he reached fertile knife anti struck the deceased, but did not intend to kill hint. Walters, Co. A, The Jury rendered a verdict' that Henry Force came to his death, on the evening of July 4th, MIL by a stab inflicted with a knife in the hands of Henry O'Neil, at the house of Mrs. Eitgro, 11$ Lout bard,street. The jury are further of opinion, from the evidence elicited, that the said slat was inflicted in self-defence, after having endeavored to escape Rom the assaults of the deceased. • In the CMG of the man whose name is believed to be 'Robert Cornish, who was killed on the German town Railroad a few days ago, the jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. An inciest was hold in the case of Patrick Smith also, who was shot on the night of the Fourth by John Carr, at Eleventh and Christian streets. The following evidenoawas elicited : Charles GOhirlek testified: In company with Carr went into a house at Ninth and Flower streets, and had a drink together, and thou went to Eleventh and Christian. streets ; met Pat. Smith; he asked us ton drink ; he had a pistol, and lisked me to shoot it ; did so • lie.then asked me to give it to Carr to shoot; I did so ; I turned round my back, and the shot was fired; Heins said that was sharp shooting, and I turned round and saw the man drop; I tired the pistol off first; Smith did not speak after ho was shot •, I don't know who loaded the pistol • the pistol belonged to Patrick Smith; lie loaded' the pistol me ; I heard no threats or angry words ; • didn't know that he was • - "oing to shoot; I went af ter the doctor, as soon as I knew Smith was shot; saw Carr about an hour afterwards in a house in Pullen street. Barney. Heins testified : Pat Smitir.and I were standing at the corner of Eleventh and Christian, when 1 heard a pistol go off' and Smith roll; 1 said that's sharp shooting ; Smith 'didn't say anything ,after he felt; Carr walked slowly away ; I didn't see him point the pistol. John IllcAnny testified that he did not see Carr • shoot ; that he saw him haft) the pistol before and after the shooting ; I felt Smith's body ter the wound ;,Carr said he didn't intend to do It ; that it was an accident ; somebody said that if it was an necident he need not run away. Officer Carmichael testified : I arrested Carr at twenty minutes to twolve o'clock; 1 arrested him at his boarding-house ; when I arrested him he said that he had never fired a pistol before, and he didn't intend to shoot Smitlt ; said the reason he went away was that he didn't know what to do ; that he thought about drowning himself. Dr. Simple - Ist testified that he had made a post ruortem csamination'on the body of the deceased; the ball took effect at the lower part of the scull, and passed through the brain ; the wound caused death. Thejury then rendered the following verdict: The jury find that Patrick A. Smith came to his death by a pistol shot wound, caused by a bullet from a pistol. in the hands .of John Carr, on the night of July 4, 1864, at the corner of Eleventh ant Christian streets. (Before Mr. IL S. Comminioner A. H. Smith.) ENTICING SOLDIERS TO DESERT. Four men, giving the names of Samos Brener. son, Robert Cunningham, Bernard Fitzpatrick, and James McKenna, were arraigned yesterday. after noon on the charge of enticing soldiers to desert from Camp William Penn. The evidence is quite voluminous ; the pith of which is that for some time past colored soldiers were induced - to desert the camp, and werataken in charge by certain parties in this city, and kept secreted by them for a few days. Arrangements having been made, the de serters were taken to New :Kersey, where they shipped in the naval service. The , evidence ad duced seems to be tolerably conclusive against the defendants. In ono instance, a colored, soldier was secreted in the house of one of the rte?.used, and an other was hid in a hay-wagon. These desertions having become quite frequent, Colonel Wagner, commanding the camp, made arrangements to put stop to the business, and the arrests of yesterday may be considered the first step towards a reform. The defendants were bound over to answer. It is a somewhat singular thing that notwith standing many arrests have been made, growing out of the bountr•jumping business, substituteusl new, enticing to desert , &c., Szc , none of the patties hare ever been brought to trial. • COUNTERFEITER'S PRESS, CA PTURED,:&C. • George Dickerson, who keeps a place of business at 1133 South street, was arraigned at the Central Station yeiterday afternoon on the Charge of wattle meaner in being concerned In the counterfeiting bu siness. it seems from the evidence elicited that de fendant keeps a liquor store, and that Oharles blur - ray, a colored man, who drives a horse and cart, was in the practice of leaving the key of the stable at the store. It was also ascertained by the police, af ter the arrest of Sam White, alias Quaker Sam, who Was committed as mentioned in The Press yesterday, that the package containing counterfeit netes•of the Hingham Bank was directed t 0.1133 South street. .At this house - Was a printing press used for counter feiting purposes. It was boxed up. A day or two after the arrest- of White, the attention of the co lored man Murray was called by Dickerson, who wanted him to cart a box away. The colored ' man was suspicious, and fearing that ho might get him self into difficulty, gave ifilermation to the officers. The press was, therefore, captured and Dickerson taken into custody. He was required to enter bail in the sum 01 $l,OOO to answer. Edward Martin, employed as a waiter at the . Co ntinental, was arraigned yesterday, at thc Central Station, on the charge of larceny. It seems that he was suspected by the head-waiter of the establish ment, and the attention of . Officer Russell was caned: This officer in duo Lime made an arrest, and, obtaining the key of the prisoner's trunk or ohest, proceeded at once to inspect the contents. A cold chicken several napkins, loaf sugar, spices, and other - things belonging to the proprietor of the hotel were discovered. The prisoner ran away when he found that the discovery of his thieving had been made known.. He was chased, and finally arrested at Tenth and. Sansom streets. At the hearing ho had no word of explanation. Ile was Committed in default of $OOO bail to answer. James Davis was arraigned yeoterday afternoon on the charge of obtaining small amounts of money from a number of citizens. It seems that on Monday week he milled upon Mr..Trederick, on Market street, and represented himself as Colonel Gros man's son. Dlr. T. had seen him once or twice be fore, and a pleasant conversation ensued on the subject of the war, etc. He said he had a position that would eult a relative of Mr. T., and wanted lam to go to the Pennsylvania Railroad depot where he had some freight to be attended to. By this the young gentleman could got an insight into the business. He then went to the depot. Davis busied himself- apparently among the freight ; first looking at barrels, then boxes and bales ; finally, he went to the freight office, staid there a moment or two, and returned to the relative of Mr. Trederick and borrowed two dollars- and a half from Elm to make up the balance of a freight bill. Presently he departed, and thus left the anxious expectant to whistle for the poslUon. A short time ago the prisoner called on Emil ton, on North Eleventh street, and had some con versation with him about the State medical depart ment, and said there was a nice position there for a, young man. Mr. T. had a brother-in-law named William Clark, whom he introduced as a suitable person for such a situation as had' been described. Mr. Clark. with buoyant feelings, accompanied Davis to look after the position in the medicalde partment. During this time Clark advanced his friend VI for some 'specious pretext, and shortly after this he took leave in a clandestine manner, leaving Mr. C. to meditate on the difference between doubt and uncertainty. . On Tuesday, it seems. the prisoner called upon Mr. Campbell, a groceiy-store keeper on Market 'street, not far from the Pennsylvania. Railroad depot, and purchased about $ BOO worth of stores for the cutters mess of the U. S. steamer New . Iron sides. The grocer proceeded at once to till up the .order by a given time. The purchaser went away, saying that ho would return and see the artioles safelfdelivered.. He came back in a few minutes, and in somewhat hurried accents asked fur the loan of five dollars, as an emergency had arisen. The money was loaned him, the etores"were put up, but he never called for them. • -The prisoner. made a candid admission of -the several charges preferred against him. He said that he once ten Zed. .lltr. Walker's music store, under Barnum's. • Museum, at Seventh and Chestnut streets. He.thoro committed a crime, ho says, that has prevented him making an honest living. Ho Was committed to prison, DANGEROUS 31ITRGLAR IDENTIFIED. 'The fellow who.gave the name of Sam Jones, at the time of his arrest for chloroforming and robbing a boarder at the Continentnl Hotel, has been identi fied as the celebrated 13111 Dalton, tho New York burglar. He was convicted In New York. and sen tenced to nine years in Sing-Sing .prison. After serving three years he effected his escape from that place. This fellow, when convicted a few days since in our court, was sentenced to only nine months imprisonment for a vory high crime, that of saturating a sponge with chloroform, and, placing it to the mouth and nose of a sleeping man, then coax miting a robbery. A combination of very singular kind 6f men, called a jury, in rendering a verdict of guilty, absolutely recommended the Convict to the mercy of the court, a recominendatibn which the jaciges,generally treat with due respect. The prisoner was taken to Now ork in the early train last evening. Gallon? 477,229 643 172.554,123 05;070,720 42,553,250 .. 789,021,733 Some time since a little girl was suspected of stealing a gold watch and other articles, the pro perty .of Mr. G. W. Dickson, residing in Sergeant street. Sho denied ail knowledge of the theft, and protested her entire innocence. -I , l'ply- shed tears were .of no avail. Since her imprisonment other articles were missed, and a Search was made. Stolen things were found in the trunk of Ellen Carroll, a boarder in the family. The gold watch was also found upon Ellen. She was arrested, and after a hearing wits bound over to answer at court. The little girl, ir her heart is not broken, may console herself with the reflection that it is better to be im prisoned for innocence than 'guilt. The maxim of the law is, In certain cases; that it, would be better that anety.nine guilty persons escape titan that one Innocent person should suffer. COAL. -SUGAR LOAF, BEATER MEADOW. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal.and beet Locust Mountain, from Schnylitill; propared ox preasly for Family tine. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH and WILEOW Ste. Ogice, No. 112 South SSCOND St. aps-tf - J. WALTON & CO. -a-U RE .LE HI G H COAL-HOUSE KEEPERS can rely on lotting a pore article at the S. E. corner PEONT and POPLAR Streets. jeZl-3ne JOHN W. HAMPTON, DENSERVO. A most effective and delightful preparation FOR THE TEETH AND OOHS. • Highly recommended by the most eminent Doctors and Dentists. It is thy result of a thorough comae of scientific ante entente, extending through a period of nearly thirty years. To a prreat extent In every cano,and entirely In many, IT WILL PREVENT DECAY OF TEETEL will also STRENGTHEN WEAK GUMS, KEEP THE TEETH BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN, AND HE BREATH SWEET. NO Circulars. Price $l. Prepared eel& yby 8. T. BEALE H. D, DENTIST 1113 CHESTNUT EL, Phlindelphia, 1 1 a. For tale by Druggist.: lell-$m THE TKU]SDAY, JULY 7,.1864. CORONER'S INQUESTS CASs OW HENRY vorcg. CASt OP UOIIEIIT CORNISH CASE OF PATRICK SMITE( THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Beltler. ] DISHONEST WAITER EALS.EiG TILE (Before Mr. Alderman Illbberd.3 BROKEN-BEKETED LITTLE GIRT, COAL. INSURANCE. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY LEGISLATUREOMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE OF PENN SYLVANIA, IIH. OFFICE 6. B. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT PUILADELPH lA, • • MARINE INSURANCE ON VESSELS, CARGO, To all parte of the world. FREIGHT. • INLAND INSURANCE On Goode by Elver Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, to F I R E arts of the Union. NSURANCES On Merchandise generally. . On Stores, Dwelling Hennes, &a • • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1663. $lOO.OOO United States Five per cent. Loan • 887,0: 6 00 70,00) United States 6 per cent. Loan, 6-20 s. 75, 0 0 00 20,000 United States 6 per cent: Loan, 18bl. • 23,01;0 00 60,000 Called States 7 3-10 per cent. Treaan - ryy Notes 63,250 CO 100000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cant. Loan 100,997 CO 64,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 Per, cent. • Loan 1E1,060 Philadelphia Ctty 6 per cent. Loan. 813,0:0 State of Tennessee 5 per cent. Loan. ,CO3 Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortgage 6 per cont. Bonds 22,300 00 COMO Pennsylvania Railroad, 2,1 Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 63,360 00 16,000 SOD Shares Stock Germantown Gas • Company, principal and internal guarantied by the city of Phila delphia • . . . ... • . . . . 6,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania 'Batt road Company. 6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroatt Company 2.651 00 21,000 United StatesCenikatcsof indebted- 123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply uncured 123,700 00 *791,750 Par Cost, 37(3,737 13 Market Value.. 3791,3.30 60 Neal Estate. 66, 869 96 Bille receivable for Insurances made 107.9061 Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Ma- - nine Policies, accrued interest. and other Ma debts due the Company 163,919 67 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $5,933, estimAted value.. 3.205 0) Cash on deposit with United StatTs GoyernmentAuhject to ten days' call ,1530 Cash on deposit, in Banks 61.90 39,698 8 00 9 . Oath in Drawer WO 80 TORS. -411.0.39,925 62 Robert Burton, Samuel E. Stokes, .1, F. Peniston, Henry Sloan William 0. Smitten, • Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Jacob P.. Jones, . James`l3. McFarland, Joshua. P. Eyre, Spencer McMaine, John B. Somple, Pittsburg: A. B. Borger, Pittsburg. DIEM Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, • Edmund A. Solider, TheophOns Parading, John H. Penrose. James Traqualr, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Lndwlg, Joseph. R. Seal; Dr. R. M. Huston, George G. Leiner. Hugh Craig, Charles Kelly. THOMA' • JOHN C. ERNRY LTLEICIOC. SOCrett • C. HASDID_, i President. DAVIS, Vice Prinddent. j&l4 THE 'RELIANCE INSURINCE COM PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in ISM Charter PerpetnaL OFFICE No. 305 WAL74IOT STREET.. Insures against loss or. damage by FIRE Houses, Stores, and other Buildings ; limited or perpetual; and on Furniture, Gonds, Warm, and Merchandise. CAPITAL $3OO 000. ASSETS 4:387,31_1 SO. i Invested n the following Securities. viz; First Mortgage on City Proporty,Well secured 4106407 00 United States Government LORDS 119.000 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans MOOD 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. 43,000,000 Loan 19, OG Pennsylvania Railroad Benda, first and ae fond Mortgage Loans •• • • 35,06 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad •Company's 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 CO Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Corn- pans' s 6 nandt. Loan 6,000 00 Elll2lll3a.gßroad 'Fop Railroad 7 per ceut. Luaus 4,560 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock ...• 10,010 00 Meohaniat' Bank Stock • 4.000 NI County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... 1,050 00 Union Miami' Insurance Company's Stock of Philadelphia 2,500 00 Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2,250 00 ACcraed Interest 6,932 03 Gash In bank and on hand - 16,507 53 Worth at present market value DIRECTORS. Robert Toland, William Stevenson, Hampton L. Carson, 'Marshall Hill, J. Johnion Brown, Thos. H. Moore. Clem Tingley, Wm. R. 1 bottarson. Samuel Blepham, • Robert Steen, William Musser. Charier. Leland, Benj. W. Tingley. ,AE TINGLEY, Preaidea CLE THOMAS C. HILL, &meta . PHILADELPHIA, January .1 VIRE ..INSURA:.^.TOE EXCLUSIVELY. —TEE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM. .PANT. Incorporated ISM. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1(0. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence WM is Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years; continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings,' tither permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur-, nitare,,Stochs of Gioods, or Merchandise grmerally, on liberal terms.l Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is Invested in the most cereful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. . . DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr., • Alexander Benson, John Deverenx, Isaac Haztextual; Thomas Smiths Thomas Hollins, Henry Lewis. J. Gillingham Fell. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President WilmsAm G. CROWELL. Secretary. . DE COMPANY; TEUT STREET, 'ELF/11A. • ,ND INSUILABOX MB& • Jobn W. Everman, Robert B. Dotter 'Job FAME INSURANt No. 4036 CHEM • PIIILADI FINE /ND INLe. _ . Francis N. Buck, Charles Richardson,. Henn- Lewis, 1 . 0. W. Basis, P. S. Justice, . FRAN • George West, _CT_ S CELAS.,./LIC:1 W: :L BLLIONARD. are • 1 - 151 - lirooirus; Charles Stokes. Joseph D. Eliia• BUCK, President - re • DSOL Vire Presdent. inl4-tr ANTHRACITE INSURANCE!. CON PANT.—Authorized Capital S4OO.OOO—CHARTER PERPETUAL • Office ii r o:in WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth btreets, Philxdeiphla This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Herabandiee gene rally. Ala., Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights: Inland Ineuranta.to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. Davis Pearion, . Peter Seiner, ' J. E. Bantu ' • William F. Dean. John Ketcham. :JAM ESHER, President. P. DL&.Z Vies President. ' auS-tt :William Esher, . • D. Luther, Lewis Audeuried. •• John R. Blackiston, Joseph Maxfield, WIL WN. W. M. Sajrnr. Secreem. • INSURANCE COMPANY OP VIE STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA.—OPPICE Nos, 4 end 5 EXCHANGE 'BUILDING North side of WALNUT • Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets. Philadelphia ; • • INCORPORATED IN MI—CHARTER PERPETUA.L. • CAPITAL • WO,OOO. PROPERTIES OP THE . COMPANY, FEBRUARY I. i,517.62. MARINE, FIRE, AND I NLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner Charles Maratester, Thomas B. Wattaon, William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, . Charles S. DaWIR. • George 11. Stuart, George C. Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr. Edward C. Knight, John 8.. Austin. .HENRY D. SHERRERD. b WILLIAX HARPER. Secretary. AMERICAN FIRE INSU • NCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1610. 'CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third. Philadelphia. Baying a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested. in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores; Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes , and. other Peraonal Property. All losses liberal TO ly an. ntepromptly adjusted. DIREC • James R. Campbell, Edmund G. Dutilh, Charles W. Poultnoy, Israel Morris. . Thomas R. Marts, • John Welcb, Samuel C. Morton. Patrick Brady, John T. Lewis, • ' THOM ASSERT C. L.' Citawrottn. AS B. MARIS, President; Fainrotasy. fa 224 MEDICAL. TARRA.NT'S EFFIRITEBOBI47 SELTZER APERIENT , • IR TEM BEST REMEDY KNOWN Poi ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS SICK HEADAOHN,OCiSTIVI NESS, INDIGESTIO,k, HEART-BURN, 5072 . STOMACH, Sta. SIOEVESS, dta. .o. • Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the Great Chemist, sari "I know its composition, and have no doubt it Prove most beneficial in those complaints for which Aig recommended:" ..... Dr. TEIOILaS BOYD says: "I strongly commend 11 to the notice of the public." Dr. EDWARD 0. LUDLOW says: "I can with OA. Ildence recommend IL " • Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER sale: "In Flat:item. Heart - born , .Oostlyeneee, Sick Headache, &c., Olt SELTZER - APBRIBST in my hands has proved indeed a rateable remedy." For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle. klaantactnred only by TARRANT & CO.. 275 OREENWICH Street, New York. Wit* FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my244n034 E LECTFRICITY.-WHAT 113 • F WITHOUT HEALTH I—Drs. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN, Medical Electricians. having removed Gist: Office from North Tenth street to No. 154 North ELEVENTH street, below Race, will still treat and once all Gamble diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, without shocks. pain, or any inconvenience. by the nee of Elea. Welty, is ite modifications, and Houtompathla Medi cines. Celsamption, first and Be- Infinenaa and Catarrh. cond Magee. . General DeWitt. Paralysis. Diseases of the Lim en Neuralata,• • Kidney's. • Fever and Arm. Diabetes. Congestion . "" • Prolapsrut Uteri (19114261 Asthma. ' the womb).* EldrePele. Hstmorrholde, or BUIL Rheumatism. Spinal Discaeo. Bronchitis. Deafness. • Testimonials at the once, LH North Eleventh streeL Once hours 6A. M. to 6 P. M.' Dae. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN, Medical Electricians," 'orth ELEVENTH Street.. BLECITAICITY: . . WONDERFUL ..130IENTIFIC Dll3- COVERY.—All'acitte and /chronic diseases cured by cPecial guarantee, when desired by .the patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and, In case of n failure, no charge is made.- No drugging the system with uncertain medical axonal:. All cures performed by Magnetism Galvanism, or other modifications of Electricity, w ithout shocks or any unpleasant sensation. For further informa tion, send and get a Pamphlet,- which contains hun dreds of certificates from some of the mostveliable men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and permanently cored after all other treatment from medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand cured in lees than Ave yeare at 1420 WALItiIIT St. Consultation Pres. Prof. BOLLES St Dr. BROWN tnyl4-2m• 1.22 U WALNUT at., Philadelphia. TAYLOR'S ARNICA_ OIL 'OR • ERIBRO. CATION never Mlle to cure Ithenn ta tlent, Near la, Sprains 'Floated feet., Chapped Hands, and all Skin OW easels. Price Zit, and wholesaleand retail by H. B. TAT. LOR, Dimlst. TENTH and OALLOWEILL. mhi66as TREASURY 'DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENOT, WARM:V.3TM May 1. PM. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. it has been 'made to appear that THB SEVENTH NAT/ONAL BANK OF PHILADEuFSEA, county of Philadelphia, and State of Fe onsylvanla, has been duly organized, underand recording to tie require. merits of the act of Uongrese entitled An aot to pro vide a National Currency,rocnred by a pledge of United Staten stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof," approved February2s,lll(b3. and has complied with ail theprovisions of said act required Lo be complied with before commencing the Molina of Babkiny: Now, therefore, I', HUG McOULT.,OCII. Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that TUE SEVENTH NATIONAL`BANK OF PHILA DELPHI county of Philadelphia. and state of Pennsylvania. is authorized to commence the businese of Banking under• the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof. witness my hand and. seal of office. this FOCH CH DAY ti F NAT. 1661. [Seal of the Comptroller of the Currency HUGH efoCULLOCH: my6-21n Comptroller of the Cdrrencl.. QUEEN OF BEAUTY. . WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES. A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beau tifylug, lug, and preserving the complexion. It Is the most wonderful compound of the age. There Is netiher chalk, powder, Inas dean, bismuth, nor tale in its coin• poallien, it being composed entirely of. path Virgin Wax; hence its extraordinary qualities for proservini the skin, making It soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more beautiful , and the moat beautiful •divine. Price 2.6 and 60 cents. Prtintred only by MUTT & CO. ,Perfutners, 41 South EIGHTH Street.two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street. above Walnut. . • Jetl•Sm L• 1 1 , DR. JAMES McCOART, toer cf the Philadelphia Velerinari Collett*. cake N. E. cor. TWENTY-FOURTH itad.VlPill streets. Phila./aphis. . IsEigits RAILROAD LINES. 11 . e n V‘RP‘D'!..# 0,4 * . • PENNSYLVANIA' t 6 15 00 " C I CENT-RAL RAILROAD. 0 : 1 • " • • • PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 330 .MII.EB DOU BLE TRACK. _ THE SHORT ROUTE. TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at ELEVENTH and HARM Streets, as follows: Mail Train at 7.25 A. Pg. Fast Line at 11.26 A. LC Through Exprees at Parkesburg Train, No. 1, at 10.00 A. M. Parkeuburg Train, No. 2, at 1.00 P. N. Harrishdrg_Accommodation Train at 2.9) N, Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M. Paoli Accommodation Train, (leaving West Philadelphia) 6.00 P. M. The Through Express Train rune daily—all the other trains daily, except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST, The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Throtigh Express eon nect at•Pittaburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri Rlvors, and South and tionthwobt to all points accessible by Railroad. INDIANA IHIANCU RAILROAD. The Through Express connects at:Blairsville Inter section with a train on this road for Blairsville. In diaaa, &c. EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The•Througli Express Train connects at Cresson at 10.45 A. M. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Crosson jor Ebenabnrir at 8.45 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. ' The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Al toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.66 P. M. and 8.40 A. M. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. : 67,580 CO . 121,6. 00 . 16,0® CO The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sand_y - Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port Matilda, hillesbnrx and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Run at 6.66 A. M. NORTHERN • CEIVVRAL AND PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAILROADS. FOR SURRURT WILLIAMSPORT, LOCK EATEN, and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and EL MIRA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, AND NIAGARA FALL& Passengers taking the Mall Train, at 7.25 A. AL and the Through Express, at 10.80 P. M., daily (excepetiinn days), go directly through without change of care be tween Philadelphia and Williamsport For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at 7.25 A. M. and 2.E) P. M., connect at Colombia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY- RAILROAD. The Mall Train and Through Express connect at Har risburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambersburg, and Ha gerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.21 A. M. and 2.11 P. M. connect at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate atations. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An Agent of this reliable Express . Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver baggage to any part of the city. For further information, apply at the Passenger Sta tion S. R. corner of ELF:YENTA and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. ' An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Does street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock P.M. For full Information apply_ to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. 118,7E9 19 FREIGHTS. . By this route (nights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Tnilianklillnois, Wisconsin, Tows, or Mis souri, by rattroaddtrece, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. For freight contracts or shipping directions, apply to B. B. KITIOSTO.N, Sr., Philadelphia. • ENOCH LEWIS, General Snpariniendnet, Altoona, Pa. 1864. NEWVBrIFTEIN) OF S. 1864. •. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA, . • AND TRENTON RAILROAD' COMPANY'S • LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO • • . NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. * . FOOK WALPITT-STREET STUART, • • • • • WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: • • PAR!. At 6A.M. , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ae- • tom:iodation $2 25 At BA. •M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Express • 3:1 'At A. M.. via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class 3 -'.cket 2 25 At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac ' commodatton 226 P. M., yin Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex-. ' • pease . 2 25 - At 1 T. , ML , .via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and l ' asseneer) 1 76 At.6./..N.,, via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda • tion,: ( Preight and Passenger)- Ist - Class Ticket .. 2 25 • • • Do. do. fri Clue d 0.,.. 150 'At TX - P. 11. Camden and Amboy Anco•mmela. . lion, (Freight and Passenger-Ist Class Ticket .. 2 25 • Do. do 2d Class • d 0..... 1 50 • 'For Manch 'Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, . Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 3 . 30 P. M. For Flemington, Lambertville, and intermediate sta tions. at I P. AI. For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at 6 A. M. 2, and 6P. Al. For Freehold at 6A. M. and 2 P. M. • For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burling ton, Florence, Bordentown, Ac., a: 6 A. K., 12 AL 1, 3.30, 6, and 6P. M. The 3 . 39 and 6P. M. lines ran , • • rest throng& to Trenton. . For Pahnyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, and Buz. *lington, at 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly, Torresdale, and Tacony, at 9.9)A. AL and 2.30 P. M. LINES FROM KENSINGTON DBPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At 4 A. AL (Night), via Kensington and New York.. Washington and New York Mail. $2 25 At 11.16 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey • City. Express 3 00 At 4.30 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex. ress 33 At p aas m., sift Kansington and Jersey City. 3 Washington and New York Express 800 Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. M. and 6.49 P. M. Far Water Gap Strondebtirg, Scranton, Wilkesharre, Montrose Great Bend, Manch Chunk, Allentown. Beth lehem, Belvidere_, • Beaton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 7,15 A. AI. This line connects with the train .leaving Batten for Mauch Chunk at 3.33 P. K. *or Flemington, Lambertville, and intermediate sta tions, at 5 P. M. For Bristol, Trenton, ,ke., at 7.10 and IL/5 A. M., and 6 P. If. For Holiakburg, Taeony, Wissonoming, Bridesbnrt and Frankford, at 9 A. M., 5, 0.45, and 6 P. M. AE For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Flab street above Walnat, half an boar before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the Depot. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited front taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel: All baggage over fifty pounds to he paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pband, and will not be liable for any, amount beyond $1(1), except by special contract Graham , s•Baggage Expreis will call for and deliver 'baggage at the - Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 War-. nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZIIER, Agent. Jane 20, 1664. LINES FROM NEW YORK -FOR PHILADELPHIA: WILL LEAVE FROM THS FOOT OP COURTLAND STREET, At 12 M. and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. K., and 6P. IL, and 12 (Night). via Jer se City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M., via Amboy and Camden.. From Pier No. 1, North . river, at 12 51., 4, and 8 P.M., (freight and passenger,) Amboy and Camden. ja4-tf W,211 S 6 399,664 36 PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGT -AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. CHANGE OF ROUES. • ON AND ATTER. SUNDAY, June 19, 1861, PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOE Baltimore at 4.35, Expreas, (Mondays' excepted), UM' A. Al.. 12 M. 2.30 and 10.30 P. Al. • Chester at 3.05, 11.13, A. Al., L 93, 2.33, 4.93, 6, and 11 P. M. Wilmington-at 4.&" (Mondays excepted), 8.05, 11.15 A. AL, 1,30, 2.33, 1.30, 6, 10.93, and 11 P. M. New Castle at 8.05 A. AL , and 4.30 P. Al. Dover at 8.05 A. Al. and 4.301'. M. Milford at 6.05 A. M. Salisbury at 8.05 A. AL TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.45, 0.40 A. Al. (Ex - press), L 10, 5.25, and 10.25 P. M. Wilmingtonat 1.43, 6.45, 9 A. Al., 1124, 1. L 45.4. 133. 7.30, and 8.10 P. M. Salishnry at 1:P. Al. • Milford at 3.35 P. Al. • Dover at 6.30 A. Id., and 4.55 P. M. New Castle at 8.93 A. DL and 6.55 P. M. Chester at 7.45, 9.40 A. AL, 1, 2.93, 4.40, 6, 8.14, and 0.40 P: M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions at 10.25 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at I.IOP. M. TRAINS FOR 13ALTIMORE Lease Chester at 8.40 A. Al., 3, and 11.14 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 5.80, 9.2.5 A. M., 3.35 and ;11.40 P. M. FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, will leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate places at 7.45 P. M. SUNDAYS: From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. AL and 10.30 P. M: • From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.93 L. M., 10.30 and 11 P. 31. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. M. and, 7.30 P. M. Only at 10.25 . . p. AL, from Baltimore to Philadelphia. . . my 2 H. F. RENNET. Assist. Supt. 1864. zUsiali 1864. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL. ROAD.—Thig great line- traversee the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Ede. . . . - It hos been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices Is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. • - -It is now In use for Passenger and Freight business from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (216 miles), on the East ern Division. and from Sheffield-4o Erie (78 miles), on the Western Divsion_ MIMEEMMMiiO .. _ . Mall Train 7.25 A. M. Express Tratn 10.90 P. M. Cars run through without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tween Palliators and Lock Maven. _ . Elegant Sleeping Care on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williams port and Philadelphia. For information respecting Passenger business. apply at the S. E. winner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents: S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., corner THIRTEENTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. • J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. • J. X. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R., Baltimore. • H. 11. HOUSTON, .General Freight Agent Philadelphia. LEWIS L".•fiburpr, • . General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. JOSEPH.)).POTTS, mb115.1.f • General Manages': William/Tort. agagnewzg NORTH PENN- SYLVANIA RAILROAD -For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT, WILBESBARRE. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays exoeptetl), as follows : - At 7A. M. (Express' for Bethlehem Allentow4Mansh Chunk, Hazleton. Williamsport, Wilkesbarre,Sto. •At& 45 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, East on, he. • At 5.15 P. AL for Bethlehem, 'Allentown. *sash Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M., 9 P. M. and 4.15 P. 91. For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M. and 11 P. M. For Lansdale at 6.151'. AL White cars of the Second and Third-streets Line City Passenger run directly' to the new Depot. TRAINS kOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bothleiiera - at 6.20 A. M.,9:30 A. M., and 6.07 P. M. _.- Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. it.,2 45 P. M. ,and 7 P. K Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M. Leave Fort Washlogton at 11.35 A. M. and 2 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Phltadelphla for Bethlehem at 9 A. M. ' Philadelphia for Doylestown at 9P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.2) A. M. • - Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. 3e13 BILIS CLARK, Agent a/lamp IX:PORTANT NO; TICE. ' ON AND AFTER MONDAY, _JUNE 6th, 1994, Passengers from Yhiladelßyla, Wilmington, or Ba more to .SEAFORD, LAUREL, DELMAR,. OR SALISBURI, will be required by the Military Authorities to PROCURE PASSES AT IVILMINOTON. Failing to do this, they may be detained by Provost Onard at Seaford. An °Meer will be at Wilmington Depot for the purpose of issuing these passes a sufficient time before the Salisbury train leaves. Pam u gen; from Philadelphia for the points named should attend to title ImmodlatelY on arrival at Wilmington, and avoid do. lay. Q SEWALL, Js. ' Superintendent Del. R. , B. Jule 2,19 Ge. ' lea-et a t immig .WEST CHESTER AND 1111LADELPHIA BAIL• ROAD. VIA MEDIA, SUMMER AA A: OF DEPOT. On and after MONDAY, May 7:5, 1864, the trains will leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and SIAItHET Streets (Wog Philadelphia), at 8 and 11.06 A. 11., and at 2.80, 4.45, and 7 P. IL Leave West Chester at 8.20, 7.45, and 11 A. M.. and at and 6 P. M. On Sundays leave Phlladelphis at 8.93 A. M., and y.BO P. M. Leave West Chester at SA. M. and 6P. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. DI. and 4.46 P. M.. and West Cheater at 7.46 A. M. and 6P. M., connect with trains on the P. and B. O. R. for Oxford, and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, apt . . . . . General Superintendent. V i ligigil*W PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. UGC SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGE- 186 E. , BENT. • . For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, BUY. PALO, NIAGARA FALLS, CLEVELAND,_ TOLEDO, CHICAGO, DETROIT MILWAUKEE, ST. LOUIS, and all points in the West and Northwest. Passenger Trutt's leave Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CaLLOWHILL Streets, at 8.15 A. N. and ISO P. N., daily, except Sundays. QUICKEST ROUTE from Phllaftlphin to points la Northern and Western PennaYlvaata, Western New York, Arc., do. Por further information apply at the office. N. W. aor• her SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. - N. VAN HORN. Ticket Agent. JOHN S. MLLES, General Meat; TIIIIATIENTEI and VALLOWRW• eta. RAILROAD LINES. agnigivAN WEST JERSEY RAILROAD JANE& COMMENCIDO MONDAY, JURR23. 1864. from Wit. NUT-STRUT PIER HIE CAPS NAT. ALA and 10 A. M. and 4.30/.. 1. For Salon, and Bridgeton nt 9A. M. and F. M. Far °limbo:est 6,9, Eisele A. Id., antl4 ntel 4.50 P. M. For Woot bury, Gloucester, dm., at 6 and ti A. Id., 12 M. ,and 4 and 611 M. RETURN . TO . ,T . sAIti6. Leave Cape 611iTal 10r M. Leave 11111 v llle al 7.40 A. M., aid 1.62 and 6.60 P. M. Leave Salem at 1 A. M. bad 1.16 Y. at. Leave Ibidgeton 876.14 AL It. , 1.60 P. Leave Gluesbour a 7.10 andB.:4s.n. M., and 2.M, 3, and 7.60 P. Bt. . Leave Woodbury at_7 7.40; and . B. G 4. A- M, , and , 112 n, 6.06. and 5.12 I': • The WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY, .ofloe 5 11AL:in' Street, will call for end deliver Baggage, aa' attend to all the amyl branches of Evivess businese, .fleavy articles taken by 3A. M. lino only, and meet be sent to the office the evening previous. Porleha.ble ar ticles by thin line mug he sent belbre sx A. N. A venial messenger accr.mpanins ea train. Jelt-tr J. VAN MiNtISRLAEII, h S uperintendent. art , I ,Vg g 1 RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD,_ TO LOBO BRANCH, ATSION, MANCHESTER, TOM'S RIVER, BA IiftEOAT, RED DARK, Sto. do. On and after WEDNESDAY next; Jo nirimh., and an. ill further notice, a train will leave Camden for Long Branch at 7.44 A. M. daily, (Sundaya excepted,) Re trirnlng, will leave Long Branch at $.30 P. M. An afternoon train from Camden to Long Branch will ho min, commencing on July let. returnin at an early hour next morning, thus affording two daily y communi cations to and from the Branch'. A freight train, ;with passenger car attached, will start for stations on the main line daily from•Chmden, (Sandal's excepted ,). at 9.10 A. At. ; returning, will (cave Port Mon month next morning alBlO A. M. Staple connect al Woodmansic and Aram:heater for Ear negat and Tom's River. Bingen will also connect nt Farmingdale for Point Pleasant, Squat Village, Blue Ball, nod' Our Route Tavern. • • L. B. COLE, at Ce r " PITTS. Jr.. Oen. Supt. WAS. F. (31t1P tolA•tf June 11. 1564.. a t PP t lY C kl aro C een m . PanY.s Agent' For further information). i lkohlsi THE ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY. Office 3%0 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Package!, Mer chandise' Bank Notes, and Specie either by its own lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to all the prinelpel Towns and Cities in tho Milted Slates. _ B. S. SANDFORD, SIMMER RESORTS. C p Lll ib34. HOUSE, - CAPE MAY, CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS..—The Proprietor takes pleasure in an nouncing that this favorite and - faskionable Watering Place is now open for visitors. The personal and un divided attention of theproprietor will be given to the wants and comforts of his foooto. jyl-Im. • . • N. W. WOODS. Proprietor. SEA BATHING.NATIONLL HALL, CAPE ISLAND. Cape Nay, N. J.. ienow open for the reception elite numerous guests. Terms moderate. Children under 12 years of age and servants hslf price. Superior accommodations and ample room for two hundred parsons. AARON OARRETSON, • 1e24-2m •- LIGHT -HOUSE COTTAGE; • • • ATLANTIC CITY. N NEAREST . TIOUSE TO THE BEACH. This well-known house Is now open for the reception Of Boarders. Bathing never was better. jelB-lEnv • J. WOOTTON., Proprietor. SEA BATEHNG.—CONGRESS HALL, LONG BRANCH, New Jernny., is now open for the lesson; Pergola wishin•• to engaga rooms will address j e n-lie . WOOLMAN STOKES, Propt otos. 111 TED STATES - HOTEL, LOLONG I.333RANCH, N. J., is now open for the reception of irfattors. Addresa B. A.6I:IOEMAKER, Prop'r. 3eS-2na* (I}IESTER COUNTY ROUSE AT: ‘.l LANTIC CITY, IL 3. —Thts private BOARDING HOUSE (always open for Boarders), is now folly ar ranged for the accommodation of Summer clatters The intuition is one of the best on the Island, being to full view of the Ocean, and near excellent bathing ground. my3l-2m • JACOB KRIM, Proprietor. EPHRLTA MOUN AIN SPROOS."" This popular Sommer Resort will be opened for the semen June 20th, 1561. The undersigned begs leave to call the attention of his friends and the public in general to this magnificent and well-known establish ment, which, though having umlergone a change of proprietors, will be continued under the new adminis tration with greatly improyed advantages, and in creased facilities for health and pleasure. From big valuable experience, the proprietor (gels Warranted in mitring the public that every depart ment of the establishment will be conducted to the en tire satisfaction of all. The facilities for railroad communication with the Ephrata - Mtiuntain Springs are well known: FROM BALTIDIOYE—Northern Central Railroad.— The 9.20 A. M. train, via York, Wrightsville, and Co luxubia, arrives at the Springs at 3.33 P. M. PROM PHIL A DEL earl—Central Pennsylvania Rail road.—The 11.20 A. M. train, changing - cars at Landis ville, arrives at the Springs at 3.30 P. 'IL BEADLE° RAILROAD.—The 8.16 A. M. train anises it the Springs at 12 M. 'FROM NEW YORK—Kew Jersey Central, via Easton and Reading. The 6 A. M. train (Jersey Olty) arrives at the Springs at 12 Zit JOAN W. FREDERICK, Proprietor. N. 13, —A one ,TyY j al - attached to the' stn lis bh inept, i 4 FRANKLIN HOUSE," i LUNG -IL BEACH, N. J. Thls delightful SUMMEE'RESORT by the tea-side, situate on LONG BEACH,. OPPOSITE THE VILLAGE OF BARIIEGAT. Eligibly located, easy of access. commanding the finest- range of Beach and Ocean- Scenery on the coast, with Fishing and Gunning facilities ni equalled, it is pre-eminently stilted to those. who require a recreative retreat from the heat and enervating excitements of the city during the summer months. The house and wounds have been thoroughly ye fitted and substantially imProved, in a manner to Pro mote the amusement and comfort of tho guests. BOAT (or Sailing, Fishing, and Gunning Excursions an the Inner Bay are provided. and every Gunning from "earth, air, and Bea" made tributary to the table and bar. Trains of care leave daily via Raritan and Delaware Bay-Railroad. from TINE- Street wharf, ht 7.30 A. M. ,-to Tom's river: thence by the fast-Balling yacht Ella Lilly to sold house, on the beach. jelli-stuth9t• FRANKLIN H. STOKES, Proprietor. WHITE SULPHUR AND • • 011ALiYBEA.TE SPRINGS, AT DGOBLIAG GAP. PA. • I. I:I;CHADSEL • Proprletor, rormerli of Old 'United States and St. Lords Hotels, Philadelphia,. and linited.States Hotel, Atlantic City. Ramon opens June ?sth. This delightful place is located in Cumberland county, thirty miles west of Harrisburg. It' is accessible from all the principal citiesbrailroadto Harrisburg, thence by tho Cumberland Val le y Railroad to Newrille, from Newrille eight miles good staging to the Springs. The stage Is always in waiting WOO the arrival of the Mt at Di ewrillei . . Passau gen leaving Philadelphia. Baltimore, or Wash ington in the morning, can arrive at the Springs the time evening at 6 o'clock. This hotel ie commodlone and comfortable, (having been recently thoroughly renovated,) with hot and cold baths attached, and extensive grounds for walks. and 1.1111/601111111t B. The long enpertense of the present Proprietor enables him to say that it will be conducted in a manner to please all visitors. N. B.—A line Livery is attached to the establish ment . . • isB-1m• pIiESSON . BP . RINGE3.-THIS DE, LIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, located on the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains, 2,3oofeet above the level 9f the FOR. will be open for the reception of visitors on the 16th day of June, 1E64, and will be kept open until theist of October. The br.ildinge connected with this establishment are of a substhntial and comfortable character. The water and air posmiss superior attrac tions. .The cool forests and dry and bracing atmosphere contribute to the plezenre of those who 'leek relief from the oppressiveness of the sultry air of thickly populated towns and cities. The grounds, walks, E 59,,, have been highly improved, and are of a varied and picturesque character. A fine Band has been engaged for the season. Ample facilities for bathing have been provided. The subscriber intends to spare twining to render it In every respect as comfortable and attractive as possible. and hopes, by his long experience in the boterbusinese. to anticipate and' supply the 'wants of the public. The railroad counections of Creason• enable him to obtain supplies for the table not only from the surrounding country, but from both the Philadelphia and Pittsburg markets. There is at Cresson Springs a Teleg - rnph Office, and two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and intermediate points. Tickets (good for the round trip) from Philadelphia can be had at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. For further inform Won, address O. W. MULLIN', . Cresson Springs, Cambria county, Pa. CONGRESS HALL ATL.&NTIO CITY.-I would respectfully i nform my friends and tbo public that I have again taken CONGRESS HALL, this being the third year, and have made every preparation for rho, coming seLon; the house being enlarged, remodelled, new furniture the chambers with Spring Beds, 'dm AC. and will accommodate Four Hundred Guests. 'You will and no better place than CONGRESS BALL: it is the nearest to the ocean of any of the large houses of Atlantic City. being bat 100 rards from the - Beaeb. thus preseatlnglitself an advan tage to the public. There cannot be any better bathing than Atlantic this summer; the Sand 'Bar, that was such P. great draw-back last season, has all been swop; away by the high tides of last winter, forming itself the best Bathing Surf on the Atlantic Soa Board. 0. W. HINKLE. . There is au excellent Band of Music engaged. Attached Is a Splendid Billiard Room.. jell-lm BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINOS.-- , This popular Summer Rosort is now open.and pre pared for the reception of visitors, until October next. The Hotel :will be under the charge of the moat expo . danced management In the country. • The Bedford Railroad Mu been finished to within one hours' ride of Springs, over fine Turnpike road. Visitors will come b y Pennsylvania Railroad to Runt. Ingdon, thenoo by Broad Top and Bedford through. A.mple arrangements have been made to supply deal. ant and individuals with the BEDFORD WATER, 1* well-steamed casks, as follows: For Barrel, oak ' (40 Sai)• , d3 00 Ralf Barrel, 2 00; " • " mul berry 4 00 ` All orders addressed to E. L. ANDERSON, Bedford. promptly tilled. - - Persons wishing rooms, or any Information abort placeortll address ESPY L. ANDERSON. ien•Rtn UNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. • JOHN 'WEST, AARON HILLER. . - PROPRIETORS. Bog leave to call the attention of their friends said the pnblic to the above magnificent Establishment. which will be open lot the reception of visitors on the Lath of June. Besides a. spacious Dining Hall and Parlors, it wa rains an unusual 'somber of large and well ventilated Bed Booms all handsomely Tarnished with now Tamil• tare throughout. The Proprietors of this Establishment will spare ne care or expense to meet the wants of their guests. thereby hoping to share liberally in the public pa tronage. • Application for rooms made to the subscribers, by letter to Cape Island. will receive a prompt reply. 1e2.6w WKST at IdILT.NE. GROCERIES. &RORER .& REEVES, • WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 25 North WATER Street. and No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue. Offer for bale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large stock of SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES.• . TOBACCO. And Groceries generally, carefally . selectod for the ions try trade.. Solo Agents for the products of FITHIAN St POGUE'S 4xteuOve Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J. • apdit•Cim WA.CKEREI4, HERRING, SHAD, &es. Lx -g- —2409 bble. Man. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel,late• taught fat fish, In assorted packages. 2.000 bbls. New BlUltport. Fortune Bay. and Halifax IlerrSnx. 2.LCO boxes Lubec Sealed , and No. I Hernia. 180 bble new Mess Shad. 1:50 boxes Herkimer Comity Cbeese. In atom and for We by MURPHY &•ROONE4, Jal9-tt No. FIG NORTH WHARVES. pICKLES.-400 EELS. PICKLES IN A. VINEGAR. 60 ball Wile. Molded In Vinegar. • Aloe. three-gallon and Are,gallon kegs do. For solo by RHODES di WILLIAMS. • tob2ll 101 South WATER Street. la y ut 11Z41 riABINET FURNITURE . AND BIL LIARD TABLES. MOORE & CAMPION, No. 281 0013TH SECOND STREET. In connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are now mattufactariture superior article of • . BILLIARD TABLES, tnd havenow on hand atoll supply. enlmbed with the MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS. I which are Pronounced by ail who have used them to be enperor to aIL others. For tho quality and ant4tt of 'line Tablet'. the manufacturers refer to their some• •I roue patrons throughout the Union, who an Zauatiar with the character of their ormk, apl9•em Osnsial Snpoilnieudspk: .GEORGE J. BOLTON PROPOS &LB. ARMY CLOTHING AND EqUIPAGE OFFICE, PltlLADet.entl, July 2, 180. HEALED PItCPOSAT.S will be received at this Unice until TUSSDA V. the 12th instant, at 12 o'clock 31., for aunnt yt n the United States, deliverable at the &CHU f H11;1. ARSENAL, tbalollowing articles: Via: Drum Snare,. tote, Army Standard. Black Pant Barium. Army Standard. Pure 'Wooten, dark-blue flannel. Indigo weel•dyed, kenisideg Oa. or 10oz. to or 6-1 width, for Blouses or Sink Coats, Army S tandard, The Army Standard ' , amnion of each of the above ar ticles can he seen at Cal,. office, to which deliyarles mast alrfetlp conftrtm. bidden, must state in their Pee poFalis the price, (which most be given in %critic's', as Well oe in linnret.,) th. quantity And time: nI defeerY. Each ISd must be anaranieed by two reaponsity e per sona, """higualne' ~. 0 8t be amended to the guaran tee, and where thellidder en Guarantors are not known at this Cnice to be rezponetble tneu, they must be cer tified to as being oleo by some rubric (nnetinna l y crf the United States. Bide from defaulting Contractors, and thme that do not folly comply Leith me t•/ft 146.. meats of :his advertisement, will rot be consfaerart. Bleat forms can be had on application at this (Mee, and Bids mast be endorsed with the name of the article bid for. • fr H. CROtiMAN, jytil-St Mat. Ouar. Mast. Goa. U. 8. A. AA BSI ffT AN , '" QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, No. ELOGGTRARD Street. I'IItIiALIELPITTAp, July 6.•1561. SEALED PROPOSALS witi be reached at this °Mee uitil 'l2 Td..•on WIDNESDaIic the Lith instant. for constroctinx Military Barracks for the nee of the Butted SIENI tmon a lot of land. angalalng about 57 acre., the prop. fly of Mr. Jotepla.Kirkaer, and litnated on the went bank of the Schuylkill river, a short die. tnn,e below Spring Mill, Plane and apecinentions of the handing.; and their up- PurtPunneet• can N. aeon at the office of .I.Arn McArthur, Jr. Architect , where any farther information requit'ed will he given. Bidders must elate the shortest titne . requircd to com plete the work. Ample security wtll be required, and eu , bb.l received from a defaulting contractor. By oril6r of Col. G. H. Crosmml, Assiitnat Quarter wetter Conceal. ALBERT'S. ASD MEAD, CAPritiu and Asoistitat QuartermLuMr OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSIST REM No. 828 WALNUT Street, PIIILAIMPRIA. July 4, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE will .he re ceived at this office, until 10 o'clock A. , on SATUR DAY, July 9, 1864, for furnishing and delivering to the Camps, Barracke, Hospitals. and officers in the vicinity of this city, all the PRE.SH BEEF required by them for Alx months, with the privilege of continning for one 'rear, at the option of thie office, commencing Angnst 1, The Reef tenet be killed from the flutist felled cattle, weighing not less than 1.3)1 pounds gross weight, to be delivered in quarters weighing not less tnan3pl pounds, the necks to be cut og at the fourth vertebral joint, and the breast trimmed down: the shanks of the fore— quarters to be out MI four inche;: above the knee-joint, and of the hind-quarters eight inches alma the gam brel' or hock-joint; said Des( to be fornisbcd in equal proportions of lute and hind quarters. Deliveries to officers to be made Mauch quantities as may' be or dered. The beef of all Bulls, Stags, Oxen, Cove, and Heifers will be rejected. The delivers (every day, if necessary) of any quanti ties r htch may be ordered, will be included to the price per pound specified in the proposal. and the de liveries Joust lie made at any place dealgnated by this office, within 20 miles of this airy, and at any hoar de signated by tlin commanding uthcer of. any cunt , . bar racks, hospital. or other place where it may be needed. All such delfverles to be sonde at the expense of the con tractor, the beef at all times to be eubject to the In spection and rejection of the regularly appointed In. specter. No bids from disloyal parlies,or from persons not con sidered responsible, will be considered, and. each bid meet be Accompanied by the guarantee of two reopen- Bible pereous, as follows t FORILON GUARAIif TEE. • We; the undersigned, of the city of Philadelphia. State of Pennsylvanie, do hereby guarantee that -- will fulfil the requirements or this contract as aped fled in the accompanying advertisement, and that we, in the event of tb &contract being awarded to him, will enter good and sufficient security in the sum of ($20,1:0() twenty thousand dollars for the faithful performance of the same. . Each bid must be accompanied by the oath of alle giance of the principals and the guarantors, and must have a copy of this; advertisement attached. The names of all mates participating in the proposal must be affixed so the wane, and no person will be al lowed to farm out or undrrlet any portion of the supply. Ile bid from parties not regularly in the hustoesa will he considered, and parties bidding wilt be required to state where they Intend slaughtering the beef proposed to be delivered. . . The Government reserves the right to annul the con tract at any time should it not prove satisfactory: All beef of au Inferior quality to that stinulatsd In this advertisement will be rejected, and a corre..poudtng CillantliY Purchased at market rates. and charged to the contractor. Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Fresh Beet. " and directed to • ISAAC B. WIGG IN. li4-Gt • Capt. and C. S. vote.. FOR'SALE AND TO LET. pEREDIPTORY BALE OF`TAMIL .BLE LAND AT BURLINGTON, .1: The subscriber trill cell at public sale, at BELDEN'S CITY HOTEL, near tho Railroad Station, in the city of Burlington, on THURSDAY. July 7, 1864. at 3 o'clock P. N., a 'Lubber of LOTS and parcels of LAND, Altman partly In the city and partly in tho township of Bur lington. as laid out on a platrof lots and streets made by David Oliver. and conveyed by him to the Common wealth Saving Fend and Lean Company of Pennssrl .rania, One or said parcels contains about nine acres. Conditions made known at time of sale. ' WM. F. JO EINS.ON, Trustee and A.sigoea: For forther.parcimalars,_plans. and description, apply to RICHARD HILLIER, jr., Burlington or • GEO. IV GILBERT, No. 33 North SECOND Street, jy4-It. Camden, N. J. A RARE CHANCE 1-THE REPUB. L ICAIS AND DEMOCRAT." PUBLISHED IN WEST CHESTER CHESTER COUNTY, PENNA.. FOR SA LE.—The death of Oeorgo W. Pearce, NkET proprietor of this paper, makes it necessary to Dispose 011ie establishment. In the hands of a loyal, earnest, and enterprising man this long-established journal cannot fall to be profitable. Circulating, as it deem, extensively in a county of seventy-four thousand In habitants, and in a Congressional and Senatorial Dis trict of one hundred and Aye thonsand,_prordinent for wealth and intellYsalM, any where the Union party at the last elecqfin had a majority of over four thousand 'votes, And with a constantly increasing popularity and patronage, it reonires nothing but judicious manage• meet to make it a lucrative investment. Persons contemplating a purchase should make that fact known at once, as it is desirable to sell at the earliest day. JOHN T. WORTHINGTON, Administrator of George W. Pearce, deed. WEST CHESTER, Pa. , May 17, 1861. mylll-thsta tf FOR SALE CHEAP-A SIIA.RE OF Stock In ibn " 31orcanttle Library Company." Ad dress' T. V. M.," Preett offica. jytt-3t Wit SALE-700 ACRES BITUMINOUS - COAL LANDS of excellent quality, adjacent to the Philadelphia and Bile Railroad, near St. Ala6ott . , Elk county.... IBA Se 33411 1 ! Merchants' Hotel, l'hiladelphla. ►I I 'OLET-THE SECOND, THIRD; AND -A-fourth Floors at SU MARKET Wed. "kronen° Mirth alley. mh29-tf A SMAT.T. HOUSE, %FURNISHED,. on the main street' of Germanbiwn. TO . RENT du-. ring Om months of. August -and- September. Rent IMO per .month. Address "L. Y.R.," ,. .OBRAIANTO Wit YOURS.' ' • • ea FOR SA L. B—A -LA.RGE AND M-Mwell-built DWELLING HOUSE. situate No. 016 Green street. three r.orles frost aud back, baring all the modern conveniences. good yard, 3tc. Terms ae.: oommodating.rosseseion gives by the 10th 'For' particulars apply at GOO N. TENTII St. Jr 2-40.... • da FOR SALE OR EX( 1 ,11ANG.E.—A. Agit large and beautifully Inflated MANSION, neer the city built in the most substantial planner, containing all t h e modern-improvements, will be sold low for cash. Terms of payment easy. Ora neat mefilnin-sized HOUSE on some firat-class street, price fourioierenthonamd dollars, will be taken in part payment. Send for Farm Register. Send for Register of Country EMU. CEO. N. TOWNSEND 8: CO., • ieS6.6t, . 123 i; South FOURTH Street. FOR SALE-SPLENDID DWELL =ZING, No. 214 Logan' street, 'west aide of Logan Square, marble front, substantially built, and most completely arranged. Lot g2l; feet front by WO deep. This is one of the most delightful situations in the city. Immediate possession. • 351 a Green street. Poßthmsion in a few days. 1704 Mount Vernon street. Immediate possession. 2114 Green street. Possession aeon. Price very low, Aldo, a large number of Houses, in various localities, at prices that will make a desirable Investment. Also, a large numb& of Parses and Cottages, at mode rate prices and on accommodating terms. B. P. GLENN, 223 South FOURTH Street, and je2s S.W. cornerr SEVENTNENTH and GREEN die. MaLARGE AND VALUABLE PRO PERTY FOE SALE. —The verx large and cornmodi• one LOT and BUILDING, No. XS (AMERY Street ,• near the centre of business; containing 60 feat on Cherry street, depth 105. feet. being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way, leading to Cherry street. Ita advantages of . SIZE A.ND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply at the oMes of Chrlat Church Hospital. Jel3•Sm No. 226 IVA.LNUT Street. t ga FORS/LE-A DESIRABLE COEN TRF RESIDENCE on BUffTtNO Street; abisve Summit street, Darby, consisting of 12 acres of excellent Land, well set with Evergreen and delicious Shade Trees, Apple, Standard, and Dwarf Pears, Cherry and Peach Trees; abundance of Grapes, Lawton Black.ber. Iles, and other sml.ll Fruits. .e stream runs through the lawn, furnishing abundance of Ice. The bonding* consist of a three-story Dwelling, Stable, Carriage house, Tee-honse, and other outbnildiOst.lll built it; the best manner. For further information .inquire at 80. 228 DOCK Street.. • je3-finthtf • FOR .SALE-CHEAP AND HIGH . ly-improved Maryland FARM, containing LOWacres , acres, 400 acres of Which are excellent timber; the bal ance in a high elate of cultivation. Situate on the Chickatuacontico river, Dorchester county, eighbmiles from the -county-lowa. Cambridge. Five sets of large farm improvements;. Store eta Dwelling, extensive wharf, &c. Price only sla,M. Far particulars apply to Liyl) E. PETTIT, 393 'WALNUT Street. A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING CEIZTAIN - AXENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITU TION. Be it Resolved, by ow Renal, and House of Repre sentatives of Slot Commonwea/th or Penncyteania, in General Assembly met, That the follow in amend mentsg_ be proposed to the Constitution of. the Common wealth; in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof: There shall he an additional section to the third article of the Constitution,"to be designated as section four, as follows: " Ssc-rtox 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the authority of this Common wealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage in all elections hp the citizens, udder sac regulations as are, on shall be, prescribed by law, as fu yas if they were preheat at their nsnal place of election." Saimaa, - 2. There Shall he two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated as sections eight and nine, as folio sys : SocrsoN S. No bill shall be passed by the Legisla ture containing snore than one subject. which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills:" "Scartmr P. No hill shall be passed by the Legisla ture granting any powers or privileges, in any awe, where the authority to grant such pe svers, or privileges, has been, or inardierealler be, conferred noon the courts of this Commonwealth. HENRY C. JOHNSON, Speaker of the House of Rorosentittives. .'JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Sonata. .0111 CLOP THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON . WEI LT/1. HAlutiSnefto, April 25, DR PENNSTLVANIA. ss : .1 e.../ Ido hereby certify that the foregoing is a fall, ti.a. true, and correct copy of the original Joint Resolution of the General Assembly, entitled "A Joint Resolution ins:Toeing certain Antemlineuts to the Constitution," as the same remains on Ills in tide ofnee. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused th e neat of the Secretary ' s office to be :talked, the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. The above Resolution baring been agreed to by a ma jority of the members of each House, at two successive sessions of the General Assembly of this Common-. wealth, the proposed amendments will be submitted to thepeople, for their adoption or rejection, on.the FIRST. TUESDAY OF AUGUST, in .the year of our Lord. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, in accordance with the provisione of the tenth article of the Constitu tion and the act entitled "An Act prescribing the time and manner of submitting to the people, for their ap proval ant ratificatiourrojectioo, the proposed amend ments to the Constitutio ,o n," approved the twenty-third day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty .. ELI SLIFER.. - . ap%-th lard • Secretary of the Commonwealth.. MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES—' the only Sapportera under eminent medial patronage. Eadies and Physiclawi are resoo ctfttUy reouestvd- to eall B only OD Mrs. S, at her residence, 1039 WALEIT2 Etreet, Phila.,. (to avoid counterfeits,. Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by t heir phyal class to nue her appliances. Those only are geanine hoaxing the United States copyright; labels on the box, and .ignaturee,and slain on the Knonortero. teatimnnittla. oelft-trithstf s 3 EVANS WATS 6ALAIIANDRII SAFES. ST6RE. • - 10 SOUTH FOURTH STEMET, PHILADRLPHIA. PA. -Albuts'.rfeLy of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always op band. COTTON SAIL DUCK AND.CANVAS of all outliners and brands. Baron's Duck *.awoloz Twills, of all deserlollona, LOT Tads, ewnloiK, Trunk and Wagon Covers. - • A lso, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from Ito 6 feet wide. Tarpaulin, Saltine' T&a TiSHIS w.• wi E ne vhatiar. mysta 102 HINES' Allay. riARD AND PANOY:;OIr PRINTING, 4.1 AI ILIXOWALT & BROVIN'B4IIIB, 11111/Itra fn. _ AUCTION SALES. JOHN MYERB CO.: -AUCTION u ETAS, Woe. 232 and 23 MARKET Street • SALE OP DRY 900DS. .•" ON FIORSDAY MORNING', • July —. ugh be sold, by catalosao, on :oar monitis• credit and for cash, —lots of staple and fancy dry (Nutt. I M THOMAS & SONS, • Mos. 139 and 141 South METH Stmt. EXTRA LARGE SALE VALUABLE EMAI, EM'ATE: ' BONDS, Ac. TUESDAY. July 12 CARD.—Our Ogle next Tneltday, at 120 clock, at the' Exchange, will comp] ise a very large amount of valuable . property—abiiiolute sales hyoriler of District Court, Executor,. Trusties, An, iticluding the "Hen. demo 11011A0," Motel and Stores. Market muesli Fac tory, Filbert street; Ohs Barnum Mouse, Thinl -ntront C,Lurcb Edifice: 11'eir Market street ; Coal Lands; Large Lot Atlantic City; Let 12 atresFasirtink roaeit- Lime kilag and liquid; a large number of deeirable'Dwelf into,`Gronad Rent 61.^,532, and several male: erten; slfi.nefi Erie Bonds, Ac. ,Ac. „irrr Full particular'. in pamphlet catalogue;. •-•.! Fale at Pros. and 141 South Foarth Street. SUPERIOR • FURNITURE. !LEI - lA:VT RONEVA)OIa Nn. FRENCFI PLATE MIRRORS, /31LI. [ARO' TABLES. FINE CARPETS. &e. TRU MONG. At 7 o'clock, at the auction R store lN , the superior Parra , hire, Including suite &prom tail° parlor raratistre.elegiurt rosewood retare piano. Laub; XIV atyle. hare Preach piste mantel and Pier ntirTon, billiard tables. 01l Imlrolor... Ana BrukAelA carpets, &e. Aar Cataloguea now ready. , BALE OF MISCELLANEOB3 BOOKS FROM A LI— BRARY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Ja' B. at the Auction Store, mtecellaneoul books front a library. TO HOTEL-KEEPERS AND OTHERS—RESTAURANT TABLES. CHAIRS, STOVE 4. ON SATGRDAY MORNING, At It/o'clock. at the Great Central Lite irini/dhjic (9n. trance on Race etreet. below Nineteenth), :5 iron tables. with marble tops; Sob trindsor clths, assorted 120 round pine tables, suitable for lager beer saloon; pine ironing tables; cooking stores and ranges; ci garette stand, and other articles remaining unsold. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE AND BROWN non. ON SATURDAY MORNING,. At 11 o'clock. et the Fair (entranoe on Nine teenth i.treoth without rworre, lot of Italian and Awe 'lcon marble and brown rtono. May be examined any time Previona to asie. 531a211 South Sixth street. SUPERIOR FUR.; [TURES. MIRRORS. TAPESTRY CARPETS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. July 11. at 10 o'clock. by catalogna, at No. 241 South. Sixth street, the entire houlfebold and kitchen furniture, mirrors, tapestry carpets, china and glassware, bale mattresses. bedg, bedding. ' Maybe examined at S o'clock on the morning of the ante.. TO BOULDERS. HARDWARE DEALERS, AND owl- ERS — , 'SCREW I'RESS, HINGES, RAILINGS. TOOLS, Sc- ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ISth Instant, at 10 o'clock.. at No. 450 North Twelfth. street. liiittonsvos:d. the' stock and flatore: of an Iron Railingand Hinge Manufactory, comprising heavy screw pr_esis. large onantity reveal and strap hinges. samples of iron railings, tree boxes, ha: and umbrella. stands, shelvingand conntors, tool., Sc. May be ex amined at S o'clock on the , morning of the sale. RILIP FORD CO., AUCTIONEERS, 525 MARKET and 522 comma WOOL. POSITIVE)", .TM LAST SALE OP THE SEASC6I OP 1,000 OASES ROOTS. SHOES, BROGANS. &c. THIS MORNING.. .10.10o'ciek precisely, will be sold by catabagise LOW cases men ' s, boys, and youthle .calf, kip, and arms boots, brogans,balmorale, cays)ry bootaAe. ; women e, mlesee', and clilldren'e calf, alp, goat, and kid-heobei boots and sboea, paitcre, slippers, buskins, &c. Open for examination, wltb cataiozue, early on the morning of sale. BY. HENRY P. .WOLBERT, • . AUCTIONEER. No. 202 ISARRET Street, South Side, aboye Second Sale, of Dry Otinde. Trlmmlng,a Notlow; &a, evert MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY klo'nlag. eon.' Jamming at 10 o'clock. . _ SALE OF DRT GOODS, WOOL Aril) MERINO GOOD& HOSIERY, SKIRTS. • TRIbIAiINGS, FELT HATS., STRAW GOODS, SETOL, , . Sr. OS FRIDAY-MORNING. July Stb, commencing at 10 o'clock, will beaoLl front the dhelves a . latge anti desirable assortment of atlas. 13ANCOAST & ',IVARNOCK, AUO TIONEERS. No. 240 MARKET Street. SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMFORTED DRY ROODS— STOCK OF GOODS, 1100.1"-SKIRTS. ac., Irc., ate.. . LS catalogue, Oh WEDN'ESDA.Y MORNING, Jaly 13tb, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising about getout seasonable and desirable goo ds. FURNESS BRINLEY & CO., No. 61.5 CEESTNET and 512 JAYNE Strait% SALE AF 13 CASES AND DALES DAMAGED lin Y GOODS FOR CAMSU. ON ACCOUNT UN UNDEit , VIIITERS.4 . . •. ON TUESDAY MORNING, jtay.l2th. 1881, at to o'clock for cash. 1% cases, 1,2 W pieces, 9-S super quality whlle bril liants Some of extra qua MY. • 1 bale 4 pieces Willed lapping. hole 2 pieces madbine blanketing. Damaged on voyage of importation, and to be sold for cash. N. 11—Goods trill be open for examination early on morning of tole. • 13Y SCOTT •&, STEWART, AUCTION FEES AND COMMISSION !MECHAM% • Noe. 622 CHESTNUT Street and 61 SANSOX Scent. LEGAL. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON - 4 - 4 the estate of THOMAS W. DUFFIELD. late of FRANEFORD, Twenty-third Ward, Philadelphia. deceased, haring been granted to the undersigned persons Indebted to the said &tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will please present them without delay to EMMA L. 'DUFFIELD, MILLSe et, I Frankford. JOHN FTCRETT. 5e2-thBt* No. 8781 . STITH St., Phila.. Executors. TN TILE COURT OP QUARTER SES SIONS FOR TAD GMT AND COUNTY OF PHILA. DFLPRIA. —Notice is hereby givbn of Rule granted to , show Cause why the name of the Egnitable Mutual in surance Company should not be changed br strlkin . g from said corporate title or name the word " - Mutual. ' Return 'le Satan July 0, ]dSi. ill 20 THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE TN -L.. CITY AND COUNT! OF PITILADBLIMLL Ectate of B. 0A5.F017.9,-Deccased.:. The Auditor appointed by the Court to Wait, _Settle; and adjnot the account of WILLIAM D...OAU'OitD. Administrator of K. OARFOED. deceased. and to make dletribotion of the balance in the handset' the asconnt ant, willaueet the parties inte.reated for the patpoo•e4 oC Mr appointment on TUESDAY, July 1 mt. .at u o'clock A. L. Office, No. 429 WAJAMPStreed, in the city of PhMdelphia. • • ie3o4beinst• ' JOSEPH F. mexcEß. N.ITHE PHANS' COURT FOR THE I AND C9CDTTY OP PHILA:DELPHLE • Berne of BENJAMIN CItOZIER, ieceLea. the AuditoraPpvinted by the Court to audit , settle, sad alijust the accant of AI ADY C ROW ER.Ad m nis tristrix A t. e. of th‘Estato of Benjamin Crozier. de ceased.'. and to reporr distribution of the balance in the bands .of 'the accountant. will meet the pante; tete rested,'lor the parposes of hie appointment. on TUES DAY. ..101•L_12tb, p t s 4 'o'clock P. M.. at the office of Samuel F. Flood. Esq No. 810 South FIFTH Street, in clie city' of Pbilsdel phia. .jo9o.thsrnats JOWN MILL-CEOS 3, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF THE -.• CITY ANT/ COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Rotate of MARY QUINCEY ALLEN . . - . Tbe.Andltnr appointed by the Court to audit, settle. and adjust the account of HENRY W. AREY, gasollelt. of the estate or MARY QUINCEY ALLEN, a minor, and to report distrilintioa of the balance in [beheads of said accountant, aiil meet the parties iotere4e4 for the purposes of his appointment. on WEDNESDAY, Joly 13th. 1564. at 4 o'clock P. 3fat his office, So. 507 RACE Street, in the city of Philadelphia. jp2-stathsr TN THE COURT OF COM)ION PLEAB FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PRELADIL. WILL notice is hereby given that I, the subscriber, have ap plied to the court aforesaid to make an order whereby the estate and effects which, after the making thereof I may acquire, may for seven years thereafter be exempt ed tram f xecution for any debt contracted, or cause of action existing prior to my late discharge as an insolvent debtor. Tte time and place Axed for the bearing of application is July 11th. Mi. at ten o'clock A. M.. at the Court House: on CHEST :\ UT Street. • ABRAHAM MEYERS. Civil So aineer. je27.mtaw6e .2219 COATEa amt. .MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP a writ of sale: • by the Hon. John Cadwaladar r Judge of the Vitriol. Court of the United State;, in and for the Eastern Dieted of Pennsylvania. In Admirslty, to me directed, will to sold at public sale, to the higbeg and best bidder, for cash, at AIICREEER S STORE, No. 142 North FRONT Street, on MONDAY", July 11th, 1564, at 11 o'clock A. 31., the cargo of the steamer Done gal. consisting of hardware, white and assorted colored paints: whale, lard. tanners'. and boiled linseed oiled tempi:omit, oakum, black-lead crucible:, cot:on cards, cutlery, tin in boxes, iron, steel, pig and she t lead. anvils chains, gunny cloth, manilla rope and hawser, sheet ?con, a large assortment of drags, an assortment of photographic materials. cigars, white and brown soap, candles, coffee, writing paper, pens.envelopes, station. „cry and ink, and a . quatitit T . a ahlp's , tores. • WILLIAM ILLwaRD, U. S. Mersbal E D. of Pennsylvania. MACE INERT AND IRON. Alt' PENN STRiiM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAFIE & LEVY; PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ,ENGINEERS. MA CHIN IST& BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKS3IITHS, and POUNDERS, having for many years been in ettecoestat operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and lowpree sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks. Propellers, &e., &c., respectfully o ff er their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Ma rine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with Quick despatch. Every descriptin of pattern-making made at thashorteet notice. Hi gh mud' Low-pressers, Fine, Tabular , and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn sylvania charcoal iron, Forgings, of all sites gnd kinds: Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Zoll-Tunr.- ing, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above hi:Mines& . Drawings and oecifications for all work done at this establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shear% blocks, falls, &c.-, &c.. for raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C. NBAPIB. JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Street*. J. rauoluat MERalca. WILLIAY if. Imam& JOAN N. COPS. P.OUTHWARR. FOUNDRY, - FIFTH AND - WASHINGTON STREETS: MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACIIINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Presure Steam Engines. land river, and marine service. Boilers , Gasometers," Tanks, lion Boats. ; Cie-- logs of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for-Gas Works, Workshops. Rill road Stations. Sm. • Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most tat. proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, spell as Sugar Saw, and Grist Mille, Vacuum Pans, Own Steam Trains, Defecatars, Filters, Pumping Sue nasAts. Sole agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar Boiling Ap paratus; Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer. and Aspin wall & Weiser's Patent Gentrifnani Sugar Draining Machine. • • • . . Snhl,PiYG. • A ••••• aga STEM WEEKLY TG LI. VERPOOL, touching lit QUEENSTOWN. (Cork Barber ) The welt-known Steamers of the Li verpool, New Tarlton:id Philadelphia Steamship Co patty are intended to sail as follows; CITY OF LONDON 6kTURDAY, JULY 9.• CITY OF BALTIMORE. SATUROAY. SuIV.I6- ETNA • SATURDAY, July MMlZEiNaliaMil RATES OF FASSIGB • - _ - Payable in Gold, or its equivalent In Currency. FIRST CABIN ASO 00 STEERAGE 430 (0 do to London f 5 OS do to Louden— .31 00 do to Parts 95 001 do to Paris 40 00 do to Hamburg .. 90 031 do to Hamburg 37 CI) Passengers also forwarded to gate rmen. terdam,Antwerp, ,tc., at equally low s. Hot- Fares from Liverpool nr Queenstown: lot Cads', $75. 9SS. *MA. Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown. *35. Those who %rid' to send fur their friends can bay tioiceLs hero a. the:, rates. For farther Information apply t the Company% Ofilces. JOHN o. a DALEt. Avant, ie2l.tf 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. BOSTON • AND PHILADEL PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, Iron:Caudle purl on SATURDAYti, from lira wharf above PIAi Street. Philadelph!a, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship NORMAN. Captain Baker, seal sell Into Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Joly 9, at It 3 . M., and SienCiship SAXON, Capt. Matthews. from Boston for Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o'clock P. M. Thew nab and substantial staanisliips form a rani.* Has, sailing from each port punctually on &tanks's.' inaursuct6 eSootea at one-112110m pmstlttut chip on the vestals. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers Are requested to ar,nd Slip Racell , 4 and DWA Lading with their goods. - - - • For Frolght or Pamir. (haring doe aecommoUttinui apply- to • HENRY WINSOR &CO . to.bn-ti • '33,3 So - at OBL&Areta Aran.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers