LLIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. 7he Litt() Bev. Ben.ituidn Heller. Thtre have boon tow divines called to their final acronnt of late years whose loss, in the Lutheran Church, has boon moro deeply felt than the recent death of the venerable Benjamin Koller. lie wall born on the 4th of March, 1104, in the city of Lan caster, and under the ministry of the Rev. Hoary Illuidenberg had his thoughts early directed to wards the pulpit as a profession, and in 1814 enter ed upon the duties of the pastoral oMco in connec tion with the Lutheran Synod of Pennsylvania,-his first charge having been the Lutheran Church In Carlisle, where he continued his labors for the space of thirteen years, having In this Interval boon largely instrumental in the building up of some eight or ten congregations in that immediate section of the State. flo was subsequently called to take charge of the Lutheran congregations at Germantown, Barren Hill, and White Marsh, near this city, in which relation he continued for Seven years, his labors being fruitful of the most salutary results to his people, both In things spirt- - tual and temporal. His next mission was to act as the General Agent of the Parent Education Society of the Lutheran Church, until he accepted a call as pastor of the Lutheran Church in Gettysburg and its vicinity, where for seventeen years ho labored with his usual faithfulness in word and dootrlne. Wo nlat find him entrusted by the Synod of • Pennsylvania, as its agent, with the arduous anti Important task of executing its Intentions to en dow a prt fessorship at Gettysburg. Having accom plithed this undertaking, ho was next led to In tercet himself In behalf of the Gorman population In the northern part of this city, which speedily resulted in the organization of a congregation, and the erection of a capacious church edifice, known as the Congregation of St. James, now under the pastoral care of the Rev. J. Vogelbach• When in the "gray concluding winter" of his years, and quite unable physically to continue his pas toral duties, he resigned the charge of this con glegation—not, however, to remain inactive. The Lutheran Board of Publication, which had boon re. cently established, entreated this venerable patri arch to act as its general agent. His labors In this position wore singularly successful, and will long bo remembered with gratitude by the denomination of which he was so efficient and beloved a representa tive. He died on the 2d instant, after a service of more than fifty years in the ministry, leaving a wife anti soven children to mourn his departure, one son acing preceded him but a few months "to that me whence no traveller returns." • et Lutheran and Missionary, in speaking of the ma .. virtues of this esteemed preacher of the Gos pel, sa • >, "Fits litristinn.,graces, his perfect geniality and amenity, hiSieiiiaiiiiand unfailing consideration for the rights and feelings of others, made bile very dearto all who knew him ; the aged and the young alike enjoyed his presence." CHURCH OP THE REY. Du. KETCHAM:L-0H a re cent Sunday, the Bev. Joseph li. Kennard, p.p., pastor of the : Tenth Baptist Church of this city, Biglith street, above Green, announced to his con gregation the gratifying intelligence that the entire debt on their house of worship had been satin guishol, within a few days, through the liberality of the members of the church. Dr. K. has been ithe pastor of this church since its organization, in 1833, during all of which period he has not been absent from his pulpit, for recreation, as much as a month in ono single instance. The Chronicle intimates that, if acceptable to the Doctor, his congregation would no doubt be quite happy to endure his ab sence for a season, and send him on his way rejoic ing In a trip to Europo or the Holy Land. REMOVAL OP THE NORTH BROADSTREET Ononcw.—The congregation of this church, which formerly worshipped in the Spring Garden Com missioners' Rail, has now taken formal possession of the Lecture Room of their new church, at Broad ,and Spring Garden streets, where they aro having a very large attendance. RELIGIOUS REPUTATION OP TER REBEL AIMS' itattoAD.—A rebel organ in London has some sta tistics as to the state of religion In tho rebel army; according to which there aro, in General Lee's army, 85 regular chaplains of various denomina tions, and scattered through the various corps there are no fewer than 37 comfortable chapels, of logs or pine boards, in which religious services are con ducted every Sunday. The same authority states that General Leo never falls to attend public wor ship, accompanied by his staff, upon the Lord's day. THE REV. WILLIAM J. MALL, pastor of the North Baptist Church, has been presented with a fine portrait of Washington, handsomely framed. The donors were the Twentieth-ward Bounty Com mittee, and the gift was an expression of their ap preciation of Mr. Hall's valuable services. THE REV. ALEXANDER CLARE, junior pastor of the Church of the New Testament, In association with the Rev. Dr. Stockton, and editor of Clark's School Visitor, bad the honorary degree of .Master of Arts conferred oh bim by Mount Union College, Ohio, at the last commencement. CONVERT TO DR. DOLEN6O.—An 'English curate has written to the two archblshors and to his dio. cesan a long letter, stating that he has found Bishop Colenso's "arguments In the main Irresistible," and that ho does not consider any of the answers satis factory. THE BAPTIST CHURCH AT. GERMANTOWN Gaye called Rev. A. H. Lung, of Canandaigua, N. Y., to become their pastor. He has accepted the call, and will enter the field the first Sabbath in September. THE Rev. J. 'WHEATON SMITH, D. D., is im proving in health, his journey to the West having been Of good service to him. ANOTHER CONOREGATiONAL CHURCH was Or ganised in Brooklyn on last Sunday, the public exercises of which were held in the De Kalb-avenue Methodiat Church': Ninety-eight persons consti tuted the nucleus of this new enterprise—three on profession of faith, and twenty-five by letter. STILL ANOTHER CONGREGATIONAL CHUEOH.— Some months ago measures were taken in Cincin nail for forming a new Episcopal Church, and the efforts were for a time successful. At length, how ever the bishop interposed, alleging that the new church had been located the near an existing church. The members of the new organization claimed the right to judge of that matter, and,in the exercises of their liberty, decided to go forward at the risk of forfeiting the bishop's favor. They have invited Rev. B. K. Maltby to become their pastor, and have recently received formal recognition with the fel lowship of the Congregational Churches. -The in stallation sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Boyn ton, of the Vine-street Congregational Church, and ttte address to the pastor elect was delivered by Rev. IL M. Storrs, of the First Congregational Church. It is announced that Rev. U. M. Storrs is to preach to-morrow for the Central Congregational Church In this city. DR. BIDDWRBON AND THE CHURCH.—Dr. - Brown. son, of the Catholic Church, and proprietor of the Review which boars his name, has awakened a some what bitter controversy by his recent articles on the Papacy and its future. Among other salaams from MS pen, the following has elicited sharp comments from his fellow Catholic writers : " We belong to the Catholic Church ; we love her as our mother, and we mean to conduct ourselves towards her as an obedient son. But we distinguish at Rome, as elsewhere, between what is divine and what is human; between what God has established and what men have invented. The Pontificate is divine, and it speaks with divine authority.s It, and all that immediately pertains to it, we accept as in ' fallible, to be by us believed, obeyed, loved, and neither judged nor disputed. Rut the men at Rome aro human, end the human at Rome is neither more nor lees respectable than at Paris, London, Vienna, or Washington." DEGREES CONFERRED DT OUR COLLEGES IN 1863. —The whole number of doctorates conferred in 1863, by 44 of our 220 colleges, was 131, of which 02 are of divinity, which stick. Of this D. D. harvest, the Episcopalians gathered 21, Methodists 19, Prosby , terians 18, Baptiste 13, vOng,regationalists 0, and Reformed Dutch 3, Columbia College grew 9, all Episcopal but one ; two other Episcopalian colleges grew 5 apiece, all of their own sort. Six colleges in the State of New York yielded 30 D D.'s; ten in New England only 15. METHODISM IN FRANCE.—The Frond!. Wesleyan Conference, which embraces France and Switzer land, opened on June 11, at Nimes, Pastor Hocart presiding. Fifteen ministers were present. Six soling men joined on probation, and three more were proposed as students. The statistics show a total of 1,606 members and 151 probationers, being an in crease during the past year of 84 members and 23 probationers. A neat little Methodist Church was dedicated at Joinvillo (Champagne), on the sth of June, and an other was to be dedicated at, Vigan (Cevennes), on the 26th of Juno. The former, with a parsonage adjoining, was part of an old convent, purchased and refitted. This seems to be a favorite mode of ob taining Methodist chapels in the southern portions of Europe. ENDOWMENTS.— Two New have been endowed recently In the New York University—ono of the Latin language and literature, of $25,000, and one of mathematics and their practical applies, ' tions, of the same sum, and that, of $lO.OOO were se cured towards a Greek profeasorship. The Alumni, by a unanimous Tote, resolved to establish an Alumni professorship. Tux Ruv. Dn. MORIARTY concludes a lengthy article on "The Roman Pontificate" in this week's number of The Universe , with those words: "If cot' talc, porsons truly thought, as they aro always say ing, that the Church is tottering towards hor fall' they would lot her go down in peace, instead of troubling themselves as they do about her fate. THE Anonnisnov AND BISHOPS of the province of Cincinnati mot, on the 13th inst., at Detroit, to nominate a Bishop for Louisville which diocese is now vacant by tho elevation of Bishop Spalding to the See of Baltimore. TEIE VILIMITIVE METI7ODIBTS In England number 148,890; increase ;luring the year, 2,109 ; increase of preachers, 404; of chapels, 115; their Sunday schools number 2,705, an increase of 255 ; scholars, 20,40'; increase 2,168 ; teachers, 38,401; increaso 1,794. - - CANADA M. E. Onuncn.—The minutes of the three Conferences—Ontario, isliagara, and Bay Quinte— report 215 travelling preachers, 20,088 church members, 268 churches, and 87 parsonages. The value of the church property is estimated at 8206,083. IT 18 A LITTLE SINGI , LAIL that the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Parts, though .five hundred years old, Wee never dedicated till recently. The London Guildhall. A new roof has been built upon the London Guild hall, and the London Thus brings forth the follow ing reminiscence in this connection: "The roof, which was nearly.twp hundred years old, having been erected shortly after the fire of London in the place of the original one that was de stroyed in the conflagration, had become very dilapi dated and unsightly, and Its removal had been long pressed on the Common Council, as well as a work of necessity as In consideration that it was not at all In harmony with the structure Itself, and wits there fore offensive Co arehitoctural and archtrological taste. The Common Council resolved recently to expend about .£21,000 in the entire reconstruction of the roof, In denuding tho building itself of a thick coating of cement with which it is generally covered, and which conceals much onts original ornamenta tion. and in restoring some of the foundations. ' "The removal of the old roof has been for some time in progress, and it Is said the new one will be solar completed by the 9th of November next as to admit of the usual civics festival being hold In the ball on that day. It will be an open oak roof, somewhat reremhllng that of Westminster Hall In the Interior, and will exactly correspond with the period in which the hall itself was built, and, in deed, with the original roof itself, as far as the style and character of that can now be ascertained after the lapse of more than lour hundred and fifty • leant. Externally it will have to very high pitch, with a louvre in the centre, the • lower part of which will be a lantern of the size of an ordinary :sitting room, for purposes of light and ventilation, and the upper portion a tapering metal spire about one hundred and fifty feet from the ground, and th Wid will be seen all over London. There will also be eight dormers or skylights on each side of the roof to give light to its Interior. The design is a Joint production by Mr. Horace Jones, the city ar chitect, Mr. Rigby Wyatt, and Mr. Edward Roberts. The Guildhall was begun to be built la the year 1411, In the reign of Henry IV., and tho time of Sir Thomas linollys, then the chief citizen. It was twenty years in building, and was first used for a Lord Mayor's banquet in 1101, in the mayoralty or Sir John Shaw. The roof was dostroyod by tho great fire of MG, and afterwards repaired anti re- stored under the direction, it was supposed, of Sir Obrittopitor WTCII, in 100 e." TILE CITY. The Thor inometer. JULY 2!,'1869. JULY 22, Mi. 6 A.K 12 61 BP.M. BA. hi 12M SP.M. MI 79 SI 66 72 ..... .... 74 WiNn. WIND. SE N NNW 1f1911....1( by W SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCILS A special meeting of the City Councils was held yesterday afternoon, in accordance with the follow ing order of the Mayor : By virtue of authority vested In the Mayor, by the net eoneolitlating the city of Philadelphia, it special meeting of Select and Common Councils is hereby called, to be held at 3 o'clock P. M., on Fri day, July 22d,1864, in their respective commit cham bers, Chestnut, above Fifth street, which you are requested to attend, to reconsider "a further sup plement to an ordinance, entitled on ordinance es tablishing and regulating the Deportment of High ways, Bridges, Sewers, and Cleansing the City," which proposes to authorize the appointment of an additional supervisor. And also, to reconsider "an Ordinance to pay tho expenses incurred under the supervision of the Com mittee on League Island." And ClllO, to consider the necessity of providing means for completing the repairs to Market-street Bridge. SELEOT BRANOIt NT. DAVIS (U.), in tho absence of the President, was called to tho chair. The special committee to whom was referred the bill making an appropriation of ir20,000 for the re pair of Penroso terry bridge reported the same back without having taken any action upon lit. 'I hey asked to ho discharged front the further con sideration of the subject, which was granted. This bill also appropriated $145,000 for repairs to Market street bridge. The appropriation of *lO,OOO for fenders to Pen rose 'Ferry bride e was stricken out at the meeting of Juno Pith, and the motion then pending, when the bill was postponed, was to amend by Inserting .900 for fenders. Yesterday Mr. BittonTr.v (0.) moved to strike out the appropriation of 4 , 25,C00 for the repairs to Penrose Ferry °ridge, which was not agreed to. The bill then passed. VETOES Or THE XATOE. A incsSago from the Mayor was then read, which Contained his veto of the ordinance authorizing the appointment of an additional supervisor In the Nineteenth and Twenty-fifth wards. The veto of the I%layor was sustained, and the bill fell. Another message was read, containing his veto to tho bilimmking an appropriation of noarly throo Ijiousand dollars to pay the expenses Incurred by the Committee on League Island. Ito states that the greater part of the appropria tion is for music and banquets. which Is contrary to the law prohibiting the expenditure of money for the City Councils. Mr. Crimiono (U.) moved that the further con sideration of the veto be postponed for the present. Not agreed to. A motion to adjourn was lost. mr.NicnoLsoa (0.) then moved to reconsider the veto ofthe Mayor, which had just boon postponed. No quorum voted on Ma motion. A call of the house was ordered, and a quorum of members answered to their names. The motion to reconsider was then agreed to, and the bill was passed over the Mayor's veto. The bill from Common Council changing tho place of holding elections in the Sisth division or the Tenth ward was concurred in. On motion, adjourned. COMMON BRANCH President Hanran (U.) In the chair. The call of the Mayor for the special meeting was read by the clerk. Mr. Lononmw (0.) moved that the Ohamber take a recess of fifteen minutes to hear from Select Council. Agreed to. After the time fixed for recess had elapsed, Mr. BRIOGS (U.) offered a supplementary ordi nance appropriating $30,000 to the Department of Highways for the year 1364, which was agreed to. VrASITINGTON BNOLITE. Mr. STOKELBY (U.) offered an ordinance appro priating $1,060 to the Washington Steam Fire En gine Company of Frankford for 1804, said company haying been located as a steam fire engine. Agreed Dir. SuLonn (U.) offered a resolution changing the place of voting of the Sixth precinct, Tenth ware, the former place not being available for that purpose. to the house of Adam - Rustle°, northeast coiner Sixteenth and Race streets. Agreed to. ryvinosE FURRY BRIDON The ordinance from this Chamber, making appro. priations for repairing llarket•street bridge and Penrose Ferry bridge, was returned by Select Coun cil with an amendment, striking out the item ap preprinting $lO,OOO for fenders for Penrose Ferry bridge. The amendment was concurred in. THE PEED OP THE LHAOUR ISLAND COMMITTEE. The Mayor's veto of the bill making an appropri ation to pay expenses of banquet, Sc., of League Island Committee, was read. Mr. ligrin (0.) was surprised that the Mayor should veto this bill after having been first and fora most in having the banquet and the feasting pro- pared. He had held out to the committee that he would be present at the banquet. but he afterwards backed down, as be generally did. Mr. ECKETEIN (U.) did not see how the Mayor could do otherwise than veto the bill. The law ex pressly forbids the money of the city to be squan dered forleeding members of Council and others, and it was the duty of the Mayor to veto the bill. Mr. Bruocis (U.) believed that If Councils would pass an ordinance making an appropriation for the purpose of gormandizing and stuffing the members of Council it would be contrary to law, but here were expenses incident to the committee's properly at tending to their duty. They had a right to receive the Naval Committee on League Island, and, having that right, whatever expenses were incident thereto the pity had a right to pay. Mr. Lotronmw (0.) hoped that the veto of the Mayor would be sustained. He regretted that the recommendations of the Mayor had not been fol lowed by Common Council this year. his advice had been followed the city would have saved thou sands upon thousands of dollars, and ho hoped that the members would not allow ordinances to pass which were against justice and against law. Mr. ECKSTEIN (U.) again spoke in favor of sus taining the Mayor. He was interrupted by Mr. WOLBERT (O.), who said, Will the gentleman inform me whether he was at the ban wit t Mr. ECKSTEIN. 11.) I was there. ( aughter.) I am speaking for the Mayor. He was not there. Mr. KBIIR (0.) insisted that the Mayor was build ing up a reputation. He had already done that thing ; but so far as the common sense of the bill was concerned, the veto of the Mayor was not worth the paper it written on. There were bills for telegraphing, clerk hire, and hundreds of other ex penses in the bill, and the banquet expenses were only a small part of It. He was tired of these legal objections of the Mayor and of the gentleman who had just sat down. Mr. GRAY (13.) believed that the Mayor would not thank the members for sustaining his veto, and he hoped they would not do so. On the question, Shall the bill pass notwithstand ing the veto of the Mayort the yeas wore 28, nays 3. I=3 Mr. Burim (II.) piesented a petition from the Navy Yard Battery, asking that the city bounty be paid to them. Referred to Committee on Defence and Protection. Dlr. Wm-re - Neon (0.) offered an ordinance pro viding for the opening of Blair street, in the Nine teenth ward. Referred to Highway Oommittee. Adjourned. lIIIITARY. INTBIIESTING CRREMOICIES Yesterday morning the employ et)S of the West Phi ladeiptia Passenger Railroad Company presented a sword to Lieut. Thomas P. Smith, of the "Court land Saunders Minute Mon," of the Twenty-fourth ward. The ceremony took place at the depot, Forty first and Haverford streets. Prof. James Rhoads, of the High School, on behalf of the donors, made the presentation speech, and Prof. £ 1). Saunders, of West Philadelphia, received it on behalf of Lieut. Smith. The speeches were both received in the most enthusiastic manner by the assembled con ductors, drivers, and others. Lieut. Smith has re cently been of their number, but is &veteran soldier,. having been in the army from the first breaking out of the war up to the battle of Antietam, where he was wounded , from which cause ho was discharged. He now goes out with this company, which was re cruited ter ono hundred days' service, but it Is in tended by the company and by the Twenty-fourth ward that it shall remain en permanence until the end of the war ; so that in future, whenever " in vasions " or "raids" take place, we shall have a force ready to go by the first car. A second company is now forming with the same view, and when Ms full the Twenty-fourth ward will have a battalion of minute men ready at any moment for active service. They have adopted the name of " Courtland Saunders Minute Men," out of respect for the memory of Capt Courtiand Saun ders of the Corn Exchange Regiment, who foil at Antietam, and of regard for his father, Prof. Saun ders, whose eminent services are gratefully ac knowledged by tho whole ward. The company 18 at present attached to Col. Lechler's regiment of one hundred days' men. ARRIVAL OF COITTALESCENTS The transport steamer Connecticut arrived at Willow-street wharf yestenlay afternoon with 600 convalescent soldiers on board from the Washington hospitals, under the charge of Surgeon J. C. Ifood. By direction of Dr. Kenderdino, medical director of transportation they were removed to the army hos pitals in this city by the ambulances of the firemen. Among the number who arrived was Jonas IVI. Roo, Co. E, 2d Regiment New Jersey Volunteers. The remainder belonged to Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New York reglmenta. PASSED TXBOUGIE The 11th Massachusetts Regiment, numbering one thousand men, passed through the city on Thurs day afternoon, bound for Dixie's Land. They have been mustered into service for one hundred days. This is the same regiment which was obliged to light its way through Baltimore In. April, 1861. Be fore leaving this city they were entertained at the Refreshment Saloons. WARD =RUNGS TO RAISE RECRUITS. Most of the wards are rapidly.reorganlaing, as on a • former occasion, for the purpose of raising ward bounties and securing recruits, in order that the draft may be avoided. If the same activity is dis played on this occasion as was shown at the time the last draft was to have taken place, there is not much fear but that the quota of the city can be filled without conscripting. TIIE 20TII REGIMENT P. T. 3f. The 20th Regiment, Colonel William B. Thomas commanding, will start this day on their one-bun dred.days mission. It is probable the regiment will be assigned a place on the field of glory, and be among - the foremost in the advance on the doomed City of the Seven lUDs, commonly called Richmond. The following correspondence will be read with interest. No doubt thousands of people will be present, on Chestnut street, this morning, to wit ness the review of the troops by the Oommitteo on the Extra Bounty Fund : VYTTMAN BOUNTY FUND COMBIRSION, No. 7 Goldsmiths , Hall, Library street, Phila., Ju 22, 1864, Cot. Wm. B. Thomas, 20th Regimen! ly P. V.: A. Ikl. DBAR SIR: Having learned that you are ordered to leave the city for the field to-morrow morning, the Extra Bounty Fund Committee desire an oppor tunity (If at all convenient to yourself and your command), to express publicly, in front of the Cus tom 'Home, their adintration and thanks for the promptness with which you have responded in BO Lull force to the oall of the National Government. - Sincerely believing that your compliance will encourage enlisting, • Yours respeotl ully, E. D. SAUNDERS, Chairman. CUSTOM HOUSE L PITILADSLPRIA, COLLECTOR'S OPPICIL,JuIy 22, 1864, P. M. E. D. Saunders, D. D., Chairman of Extra. Bounty Fund Committee: DVAR Sin : Your kind note of this morning has Just been received. Permit me to express on behalf of myself and my command the pleasure we fool at tho compliment you offer us. My regiment will loavo Camp Cadwalador at B,K o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morning, and will reach the Custom House about 10 o'clock. I am very respectfully yours, War. B. THOMAS, Col. Commanding 20th Regiment P. V. • MIKIELLANEOWS. COLORED SANITARY • COMMISSION The Sanitary Commission of St. Thomas' Protes tant Episcopal Church hold a public meeting in said church on Thursday evening. On motion; Mr. Sohn C. Bowers was elected presi dent, and Dlr. 0. V. Catto obosen secretary. The president stated, in a fow lit and acceptable words, that tho objeot of the meeting was to present the public with & knowledge of the claims and needs of the wounded colored soldiers now In hospital at Norfolk, and to receive donations in money, clothes, delicacies, or any necessaries which might lie eon t anted to as" tat in relieving the wounds and suffer ings of those bravo MOD. Mr. Barbi Bowser, the first speaker, stated that be had recently retarned front a trip through Yir- Oda, end had observed with pleasure the com mendable sorvice and the good results of the labors of the Sanitary Commission among the suffering sold lera. Bit opinion was, tlint'a visitlo one of our hospitals, a viow of the sad condition in which bleed ing wounds and mangled limbs place many of the inmates, would prompt tho hearts of many to acts of kindness. The secretary then read n letter from Sergeant Major Hawkins, now wounded and at Norfolk, re turning the thanks of tho non-commissioned officers and privatos of his roglmont for tho goods and deli cacies sent them from this Commission. Professor A. ill Green addressed the mooting and said, that, of all the troops In the field, the colored. men most urgently required that something ho done in the direction In which those ladies are operating. Their care had not been so generally nor so well looked after as that of the white troops, and he highly appreciated the noble deeds of these cha ritable and sacrificing Indies. lie mentioned that to his own personal knowledge this Commission had, by its goodly and timely of ferings, fixed the remembrance of its kindness in tho grateful hearts of ninny of the troops that have been from time to limo camped at Oholten Ile was particularly proud to know the ladles aro, and have been for some time working In unison with the Great Central Sanitary Commission, whose Splendid Fair was recently closed in this city. air. T. C. Weir delivered a few timely and appro priate remarks, hoping that tho association would be encouraged to spread out In Its resources and plan or operation. lie thought the present a. time in which our manhood and womanhood-must be tested, In accordance with the sacrifices we are will ing to make in our country's Limo of need ,• and if soldiers are willing to sacrifice home, friends, health, and even life, we at least ought to be willing to sacrifice some of our means for their comfort. Dirs. Frances Sebastian then gave a very Inte resting statement of the labors of tho society. They have, besides working for over ono year in conjunc tion with the Central Sanitary Commission, of which they form an auxiliary branch, sent goods, clothes, and niceties to 1111 ton Head,CampWilliam Penn, Summit-Hill Hospital, &c. General contributions were made, a record of which may be found In another department of to- Prcss, after which the meeting adjourned. THE NECK This is the name of the southern portion of the City. It is derived from the fact that, taken In view with the entire city, It hes somewhat the appear ance of a balloon, the -neck extending northward. The city, at Market street, is two miles wide, from the Delaware to the Schuylkill. The width on parallel line, In the largest place in the First worth is about four and a half miles. The Nock, more properly speaking, should be the old city proper, and that which is now universally though wrong fully called by this title ought to be the head. This would be eminently proper, because it certainly Is ahead In all sorts of enterprise. The whole extent of territory thorn presents ono of the prettiest cul tivated gardens in the country.. The ground is low and level, and tidewater Is prevented from over flowing It by a series of embankments. The staple productions consist of the earliest vegetables— radishes, leeks, lettuce, beets, and truck generally. Some of the gardens come up to the dignity of strawberries, tomatoes, celery, cabbage, and onions. A drive through old Second street, Steno-house lane, Stamper's lane, Powder-pier lane, Passyunk G road, Maiden lane, ray's lane, Ropo-ferry read, will open up to the eyes of the passing spectator fields and gardens rich in the productions of Nature, exhibiting on every hand the thrift of the husband man.. Comparatively speaking, there Is very little tree fruit growing in this section. There are large tracts of territory that would be very serviceable In the raising of tobacco. They are now simply used as grazing pastures, which amply repay the owners. Owing to the low surface there are many drains or ditches through a great part of the Neck, and water reeds grow on the margins of many of them in groat abundance. Frogs of enormous sizo may bo found in the half-stagnant streams, and their croak-tugs at nightfall do not make an unpleasant concert. It is to this section' of country that Philadelphia and New York aro indebted for early spring vegetables. The Neck contains about eleven square miles under cultivation. • THE 3fAN7IATTAN, FOR CAPE MAY. The Manhattan steamboat, for Cape May, which was seized by order of the Government, about two weeks ago, for the transportation of troops, has boon released, and yesterday began its regular trips to Cape lUay. An excursion on this boat to and from Cape Island Is as delightful as It Is healthful, and 'gives a series of tine views, including Fort Mifflin, Fort Delaware, and Delaware,Bay. EXCURSION TO CAPE MAT The handsome, substantial, and fast steamboat Manhattan, will make an excursion to Cape May, starting from Arch•street wharf at 0 o'clock this morning, nod starting on the return, will leave the landing at 834 o'clock on Monday. A trip to ()ape May on board of such a boat, provhied the weather be pleasant, is much better than a three or four hours' ride in the dust and coal-sparks incident to railroad travelling. An excellent meal will be pro vided on board the boat. A. trip across Delaware Day, subject to the undulating swell of the ocean, rolling inward, is decidedly romantic at times, and always agreeable. ,TITE " DONEGAL." Thoprize-steamer Donegal, whielt was to hare been sold on Tuesday, has been turned over to the Government for the sum of 8140,000, her appraised value. She can carry 1,500 troops at ono time, and will be immediately fitted up for a transport. She now lies at the first wharf above Vine street. A CIIILD ACCIDENTALLY SIIOT. On Thursday afternoon, Michael Green, aged five years, residing at 523 Oailowhill street, was acciden tally shot by one of the provost gaud. The boy was playing in front of his home when the guard, having in charge a deserter, came along. The latter got away from the guard and ran down the street, when one of them fired at him. The ball struck a house, then rebounded, and entered the back of the boy, wounding him quite seriously. ItECON:EIIED Yesterday tho body of the lad Burns, who was drowned at Race-street wharf on Wednesday last, was recovered and removed to the residence of the parents of the deceased, to Coombs' alley. The coroner held an inquest. A alight fire occurred yesterday about half. past twelve o'clock, at 1337 Callowhill street. A boy set fire to some bedding in the third story while playing with matches. - Loss, 310. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning n slight fire occurred at the Keystone Mill, Twenty-fifth and Callowhill streets. The Are originated from fric tion in the machinery. HOSPITAL ITEM 'Yesterday a boy was run over at Sixteenth and Pino streets, by a band-cart, and had his leg broken. lie was taken to the hospital. OUR DOMESTIC MARKETS. The prices hate not materially changed since last week; if anything, they are tending upwards. We quote the following for to-day : Apples per half peck Beans, string, per half peek... Beets, per bunch Blackberries, per quart Butter, per pound.... Cabbage, per head... Carrots, per bunch Cheese, per pound. Corn, per dozen.. Cucumbers, each Currants, per quart Eggs, fresh, per dozen... Fish—Black. per pound. Dry Cod, per pound.... Fresh Cod, per pound.. Halibut, per pound.... Lobster, per pound.... Mackerel, fresh, each.. Porgies, per pound.... Shad, salt, each.... Smoked Herring, per bunch 15 Smoked 'Salmon, per bunch 80 Striped Bass, per pound -- Flour—Corn Meal, per pound. Indian Meal, per pound. Rye Meal, per pound.... Wheat, per pound.. Gooseberries, per quart.... Huckleberries, per quart.. Lamb—per hind quarter per fore quarter Lard, per pound Lavender, per bunch Lettuce, per head 6 Meate—corned beef, per pound . 16 to 18 rib roast, per pound 20 to 25 rump steak, per pound 20 to 25 sirloin t per pound 25 to 30 smoked (chfpped),.por pound... 30 to 35 soup pieces, per r.ound 12 to 15 mutton—chops, per pound 20 fore quarter, per pound 15 hind quarter, per pound 18 Onions, per half peck 75 Peaches, per halt peck 50 to 75 Pears, per half peck 25 Peas, green, per half' eek 25 Pork—corned, per pound 18 to 20 hams, sliced, per pound 35 to 3T hams, whole, per pound 25 to 27 shoulders, per pound 18 to 20 steak, per pound 18 to 20 Potatoes, per half peck 37 to 40 Poultry—Fowls, per pound . 28 to 30 , C hic t Tu. ..... .. Sprin hekens, per pound... 33 to 35 Squashes, each 3to 6 Tomatoes, per half peck ' 62 Veal—cutlets, per pound 25 fore quarter, per pound 12 bind quarter, per p0und.......... 20 line, por pound 20 STORING FOR IUTURE USE. Immense quantities of sugar, molasses, and coffee, have been stored in various houses, cellars, stable lots .end vacant lots, in different parts of the city of Philadelphia. To so groat an extent has this been carried that Philadelphia, as it is, may be con sidered a vast storehouse for the necessaries of life. The storing away of goods lbr future nee must be expensive, as rents and wages to watchmen must be paid, and besides this, there must be more or less loss to the original owners in the way of leakage, etc. The good effect of the storage would bo made manifest in ease several millions of rebels might lay siege to Philadelphia ; for oven with the present stock on hand, the people of our goodly city could survive upon it for several years. If this sugar, coffee, and molasses, were placed in the market the prices would tumble down at the rate and power of an Alpine avalanche, crushing to nothing the poor speculators. Of course, this latter class are earnest In their efforts to keep up prices by storing from the people a part of the very bounty which a merciful Providence has provided for "all creatures here below." The retail storekeepers aro not permitted to purchase in large quantities. This has the effect to keep up an advance In prices. Already the masses of the community are taking notes of these proceedings. They are not unmind ful of passing events, and some of them are not at all sparing In their remarks about speculators, and 11 , one-third of the significations of the times are carried out, there will be an immense change In the programme before autumn bedeoks the wood lands in fairy colors. As long as the industrial classes are rewarded for their industry, thereby enabling them to make both ends meet, so long will the speculators in the necessaries of life ho per mitted to have their own way. But when Industry ceases to meet with Its due reward, then will come a change; then will come a fall in prices, as was the case in New York less than twenty-five years since, when even flfth stories of stores wore made to yield their thousands of barrels of flour. From re marks that we have heard in various quarters, in all sections of our city, during the past several months, It may be said that the speculators in the necessaries of life are lulling themselves into se curity on the crust of a volcano of their own making. In additionio these timely remarks of incidental warning, we May state that Wednesday and Thurs day, there was great tribulation amongcoffee specu lators. It seems that an agent for our venerable Uncle Samuel, whose gray hairs would be, brought in sorrow to the grave by rebels, sympathizers, Cop ! . perheads, and speculators, rather distanced the ' , Abele party in the punt:mat of a large amount of collbe for the use of the army and navy. The agent obtained it at the lowest market rate. When this was developed, the speculators wore brought to grief. The stock of coffee they had stored still re mains on band in Philadelphia, which, in all human probability, will find its way among the people at greatly reduced rates. Apropos to the above, it will bo seen that even a rebel duly appreciates speculators, ns follows. The original document was discovered In the note-book of a rebel soldier, who fell near Washington, in the recent wholesale robbery and raid in Maryland. It is signed 0. EAtration, Jr., and is dated Staunton, Augusta county, Virginia: ''Quoth Meade to Lee: 'Can you tell me, In the shortest style of writing. V hen people or 11l get their tilt Of this big job of fighting?' "Quoth Lee to Meade: Why, yes indeed. I'll tell you in a minute, When legislators and *peen/atoll Are made to enter in it.' " OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT. Almost every exoursion train on the Gray's Ferry road is subjected to showers of mud or pebbles, from a number of reckless boys of doubtful parentage. Excursionists who go a few miles Into the country to enjoy a little pure air are generally dressed In holiday. attire. Husbands, wives, and children, make up these excursions. It Is certainly a very i unpleasant thing, L on their return. home, after. a day's recreation, be suddenly saluted with a pt46wer pf pun tlir wig by boys, who aCt more like THE PRESS.-PIIILAI Hottentots then anything ciao, In the vicinity or Gray's Ferry read. The subject is counnended to the attention of the Home Missionary Society and the police officers. TURNING THE litarilvAY INTO A WOIIKSITOP. Frederick L. Nlino was arraigned yesterday, by Itigh Constable Clark, on the charge of maintaining a nuisance et Seventh and Oallowhill streets. It seems that air. Kline hits a small shop In that locality, and for some time past has boon repairing old packing.boxes for future use. lie progressed with the work In the open street, and thereby blocked up not only the sidewalks, hilt Obstructed the highway with an accumulating pile of boxes. He was arrested on two occasions by ward consta ides, and was lined. He paid the amounts, but still continued the work. The people of the neighbor hood complained at the Mayor's office. The atten tion of High Constable Clark was called, and Ito made on arrest. The defendant was arraigned on the charge of maintaining n nuiftnee, after which ho was bound over in the suns of 4:500 to answer. It is stated that.nearly five hundred boxes wore piled up In the streets. .Trrinh Illlyour, tho driver of car No. 18, of tho Germantown line, Fourth and Walnut-ttroots, Was arrested on Thursday by Officer Voorhoes, on the charge of violating an ordinance in stopping his car at Eighth and Olmstnut-streets to reeolvo passen gers who wero not in walling. The dofondant was fined. Yostorday morning a person, roprosonting himself as an officer of the company, called upon the officer and thanked him for making the arrest, In maw the employees violato a rule of the °Company In stopping to solicit passengers. William Harris was arraigned at the iontral Station yesterday afternoon, on the charge of being a hotel thief. A day or two incPe, tho defendant Came froth West Chester, Pa, Ho had sojonenod in that, romantic and historic Inland town two days, putting up at the Black Boar Hotel. He arrived in this city a fow clays einco, and took lodgings at the Branch Hotel of Mr. Rankin, on Decatur street, where he left his trunk. On Thursday ho took boarding and lodging at the States Union Hotel, on Market street, and had his trunk carried there from Mr. Nankin's. Harris took room No. 47: Yes terday morning the occupant of room No. 46 found ho bad been robbed of a ten-dollar note and some currency. Harris was arrested. On being searched, the stolen money was found. In his trunk was found Et silver spoon, which was Identified as the property of Mr. Rankin. Tho prisoner was committed. Ito said he was a varnisher, and that ho belongs to New . York, from which city he had just arrived. The po lice, hoyover, know that be bad just returned from a professional trip to West Chester. AT THE riLROHAVTIP EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA, Ship Saranak, Rowland..... ..... Liverpool, July 25. Ship Etta, Morgan Liverpool, soon. Bark Rancagua, Powell Liverpool, soon. Bark Ansdell (Br) Tatterson..Buenos Ayres, soon. Brig Ida (Br), Gray Brig Mystic, Berry. PHILADELPHIA .BOARD OF TRADE. JA-1r843 BITLLTICZN, , • . 6 ANDREW Wu uxuta, Committee or the Month. EDIV , I) Y. Tow:gel:xi), • . • ' PORT OF PIiII4REF.PHOUL,SuI3r 211,18691. Sun Rises-4 481 pun- 5et8....7 32 I Hlgy Waters 10 Brig Nellie Barratt t Hand, 1 day from Wilming ton, Del, in ballast to 1) S Stetson & (Jo. Schr Chrysolite, Sheppard, 6 days from Boston, with ice to Cold Spring Ice and Coal Company. Schr J C Baxter, Price, 5 days from Roxbury, in ballast to captain. Schr General Taylor, &lyres, from Milton, Dcl, in ballast to captain. Schr Mary D Cranmor, Cranmer, from Salem, in ballast to John R White. Schr Kate KaHoban, Hagan, from Alexandrla,in ballast to Tyler & Co. Schr George Henry, Lowe, 3 days from Alma drift, with mdse to Thos Webster. Steamer George II Stout, Nichols, 24 hours front Now York, with pulse to W P Clyde. CLEARED. • - Bark Glenwood, Fairchild, New York. Schr M D Cmnmer, Crammer, Providence. Schr George Fates. Nickerson, Providence. 7. Schr Mourn, Tnacher, Boston. Behr John B Austin, Davis, Boston. Schr Maggie Tan Dusan, Garrison, Hatteras Inlet. ' Sala' S J Aiken, Adams, Port Royal. Schr Kate Kaßehan, Hagen, Alexandria. Schr A M Edwards, Ilinson,Newbern. Schr E Belden, Street, Alexandria, Sehr John Farnnm, Kelly, Boston. Schr Reindeer, Irwin, Boston. Schr Elvira, Johnson, Boston. Schr Polly Price, Risley, Boston. . • Schr R Corson, High, Boston. Sehr Ann S Cannon, Haley, Boston. Schr J Clark, Gardner. Boston. Schr S B Bailey, Robinson, Lynn. Schr Etta, Higgins, Marblehead. Schr Kate, Trefethen, Dover, N IL Schr Alliance, Hoffman, Fort Monroe. Schr Kate Muller; Wells Baltimore. StirH L Gaw, ller, Baltimore. Stir Alida, Lowey, New York. isTe S w hig r. T e e a b n a s slog in la t 2,, hen . ce, ; remained..below . , Steamship Continental, Sumner, hence at New Orleans 10th instant. Steamship Daniel Webster, Weeks, at New Or leans 9th lust from City Point. Steamship Thos A Scott, O'Brien, at New Or• leans 11th inst from New York via Key West. Steamship Arago, from New York, was aground on the Bar, New Orleans, 11th Inst. Steamship City of Richmond, Kelly, at Port Royal 12th lost, from Fort Monroe, and olearedlBth for New Orleans. Steamship Star of the South, Woodhull, cleared at Port Royal 13th lost for New Orleans. • Steamship Merrimac, Sampson, at Newport 20th list from New York, to take troops to New Orleans. 13ark Annie, Chase, hence, remained below. New Orleans 11th Inst. Brig . Julia, Smith, hence at Port Royal 12th inst. Brig Fanny, Dare, hence at Port Royal 15th inst. Brig .1 DI sawyer, Bourne, cleared at Port Royal 9th inst for this port. Schr Witch Queen, Fish, cleared at New Orleans 9th Met for this port. Schr J F Carver, Rumrill, cleared at Port Royal 12th inst for this port. Sehr B G Wright, Hewes, hence at Salem 20th Instant. . . Scbr Ned, Fultz, hence, remained below New Or• leans 11th Inst. . . Schr Diary Elizabeth, Pharo, hence at Providence Meth inst. - 55 to 80 Schr C R Vickery, Babbitt, sailed from. Dighton 20th inst for this port. Schr Hortensia, Spitler, from Ipswich for this Fort, at Salem 20th inst. Br schr Alice, Captain Horace Tufts, of Salem, sailed from Boston Dec 6,1803, for Sierra Leone, Africa, and has not since Dean heard front. The Alice wastt good vessel, of 110 tons, and was for merly the Flying Fish, of .Barnstable. • 25 2 to 3 15 23 to 30 SPRING DEBILITY ! LA.PWOUR. LASSITUDE, retailer to the SPRING TIME OF YEA-R. are Irealedi atEelrurAtriet4l4l';' Or Protected Solution of PEOTOXfD R OF IRON. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP .31.75 to 2.0) 1.25 to 1.5) . 23 to 25 Stippling the blood with Its vital principle, or LIFE-ELEMENT, IRON. hanging STRISNOTH. VIOOI4 and NEW Lira Into all parts of the system. One of the most distinguished Jurists In New England writes to a friend as follows: " I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the remit fully sustains your prediction. It hag made a wsw mew of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I am no longer tremulous and debilitated as when yOll last .sew me t but stronger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and phyeical, than at any time during the last Ave years. " . An eminent Divine of Boaton says; "I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past; It riTO MO IC_ OW VIGOR, BIIOYANCT Of MEM% Ia,sBTICITY o Pamphlets free. J. P. DISSIORE, No. 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. COUGHS ! COLDS ! CONSUMPTION ! ONR OP TRB OLDRST AND MOST RICLIARLS RILVADINB EN TAB WORLD. FOR CODISM Colds, Wboging Cough, Branchltts.2.,Diftlfralty Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry does not Dry up a Cough and leave the seeds of Consumption in the eye tern, but loosens and cleanses the Lungs of all {77t. purities. None genuine nohow signed "I. BUTTS" on the wrapper. . : REDDINGF'S RUSSIA SALVE I . . . . A Real Pain Extractor;.. - FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE Has fully established the superiority of this Salve over all other healing remedies. It reduces the most angry looking Swellings and Inflammations as If by Maxie: heals Orm Swiss, WOUNDS. BCXXS. SOLLDS. &C. , la a surprisingly short time. ahly 2S de. a Box. The above are old and toelL•establtohed Remedies. For Sale by J. P. DINSMORE, 491 BROADWAY, NEW YORE S. W. TOWLE di CO.. is TREMONT St., BOSTON. jelB-sw3m and by all Druggists. THE POLICE. (Before Mr. Aldermen Heftier.] CAR•DRtVER FTNED (Before Mr.'Alderinan .Weldi nff. ALLEOED HOTEL THIEF. LETTER BAGS MM7NI' , VT - nTrrr/1 ARRIVED MEMORANDA. MEDICAL. AND TEAT LOW STATE OF THESYSTEM . _ . . Wistar's Bads/tot Of Wild Cherry of Breathing , dethma , lioarseiese:Fonliiat, Croup, and Evory. Affection of TILE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST. TARRANT'S EFF.ERVESOEN7 SELTZER APERIENT TB THB BEST REMEDY KNOWN YOR ALL BILIOUS COIdPLAIIITS,_SICIL FIBADAOHILCOISTIVII NEU, INDIONSTION, HILART-8131tH., SOHN STORACH, SEA SICKNESS, Sto., Dr. JAMES H. CHILTON, the (Irma Chemist,. saps "I know its composition, and have no doubt It MID preys most benllacial in those complaints for whleh it ti recommended. THOMAS BOYD Gam: "I strongly command to the notice of the public. Dr. EDWARD 0. LU DLOW , says: "I can with soy 'Wanes recommend it. ' Dr. OBOROB T. DEXTER says: "In Ylatulelay, Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, afe., tW SELTZER APERIENT In my hands has preyed indeed $ valuable remedy." For other teatlmonlals see pamphlet with mob bottle Manufactured only by TARRANT & 00., :1713 GREENWICH Street, Now York. YOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. myYl-tnell RLECTIIICITY.—WHAT IS LIPS •••-• WITHOUT HEALTH 7—Drs. BARTHOLOMEW a ALLEN, Medical Electricians. having removed their Oflce from North Tenth street to No. 154 Hord) ELEVENTH Street., below Haar, edit Maltreat and wen all curable disease's, whether Acnte or Chronic, without shooks,pain, or any Inaowcantence. by the use of Bloc •.triclty. la its modifications, and Domcoopathis Nadi Ines. Consumption, that and 66- Infused* sad Catarrh. coed BLUM General Debility. Paralysis. . DIMLSOII of tha Liver .. IfearsJcia. Kidneys. raver and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. Prolapses Uteri (Tallinn s Asthma. • the womb). Dyspepsia. . Ilismorrhoids, or }llea Rheumatism. Spinal Disease. Bronchitis. Deafnesa. Testimonials at. the - ones, 164 North Eleventh street ONce hours S A. M. to 0 P. M. Dee. BARTHOLOMEW 4 ALLEN, Medical Electricians, --171-6 m 154 North ELEVENTH Street. ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL , SCIENTIFIC DIB-1 COVERT. —All acute and chronic diseases]] ' cured by special guarantee, when desired by the pa tient, at lE) WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and •in ease of a failure, no charge is made. No drug , Ring the eyetem With uncertain medical agents. taell cares performed by Magnetism Oak - totem, or other Modifications of Electricity, without shocks or ny, u.npleasant sensation. For farther informa tion need and get a Pamphlet, which contains han d reds of certificates from some or the most reliable men In Philadelphia, who bays been speedily and permanently cured after all other treatment from medical men bad failed. Over twelve thousand} nred In lase then five years isPlcao WALNUT St. • Consultation Free. Prof. BOLLES & Dr. BROWN, jyl4-11, , 12210 WALNUT St.; Philadelphia. • TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR . RMBRO CATION never fills to ours Rheumatbm, Neuralsia, Sprains, Frosted feet, Chapped Hands,.and all Skin Div Oases. Price Sac, and who and retail k.F H. B. LOit."Drusest. =CM and CALLOWRILL isll4-111 ; SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1864. PENNSYLVANIA OD C6 c o CENTRAL RAILROAD. e••• 4 PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 330 MILES DOU• " BEE TRACK. THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at ELEVENTH and MASHER Streets, as follows: Mail Train at 7.M A. X. Fast Line at IL 25 A. M. Through Express at .... . .. ..... .......10. SO P. IL Parkeaborg Train, No. at 10.00 A. M. Parkosburg Train, No. 2, at LCO P. M. HarrisbargAccommodation Train at AMI P. 11, Laitraater Train at 4.00 P. X. Paoli Accommodation Train, (leaving Weal Philadelphia) 6.00 P. M. The Through Ex r oes Train runs daily — all the other trains daily, except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURG AND THE - WEST, The Mail Train, Feat Line, and Through Express gou rmet at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Laken, West to the Mississippi and Miasouri Rivers, and South aid Southweat to all points BRANCH R AIL Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express connects at lilairavills Inter section with a train on this road for Blairsville, In diana, dm EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at 10.46 A. M. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Creagan lorlibensbnrir at 8.46 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mall Train and Through Express connect at Al toona with trains for Hollidaysbarg at 7.66 P. K. and 8.40 A. M. TYRONE AND CLURFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. Tho Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with trains .for Bandy Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port Matilda. Idilesburg, and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Itnntingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Jinn at 6.66 A. AL NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AND. ERIE RAILROADS. FOR SUNBURY, WILLTAMaPORT, LOOK RAViltr, and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and Err_ was, ROollsaiss, BDPrer.O ago NreoARA FALte, Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 7.26 A. U. and the Thro u gh Express, at 10.50 P. M., daily (excepellan. days), go directly through without change of cars be tween Philadelphia and Williamanort For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at 7.26 A. M. and 2.30 P. M., connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The ]hall Train and Throngli Rxpresa connect at Har riatinmcvlth trains for Carlisle, Chambersburg, and Ha gerstoWD. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.2 a A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations. 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, applar at the PRosoriger Sta tion B. R. corner of ELEVENT and MARKET Streets. JAMES COV,'DRN, Ticket Agent. WRSTRRN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. IST Door street Maly (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock P.M. For full information apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. By this route freights of all deecriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconetn, lowa. or hllll- court . , by railroad direct, or to any ixort on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittebturg. For freight contracts or shipping directions, apply to B. B. KINGSTON, Jr.. Phila delphia. KNOCK LEWIS. Jell-if General Superintendent. Altoona. Ps. Port Spain, soon ...Barbados, axon 1864. I , TElr'tat'it.'l,lisr 3F ES. 1864. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA . AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES,_ FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, PROM WALNOT-STRBUT WHARF WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: YAII. At 6 A. K.. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation 92 26 At A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Express 3 03 At 8 A. 3i., via Camden and Jersey City, 26 Chute Ticket 26 At 12 111., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ae eomm d ation 2 26 At 2 P. AL , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex press 226. At 1 P. M., da Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger) 1 76 At 6P. M. via Camden and. Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket... 2 26 Do. do. 2d Clain; d 0..... 160 At 7X P., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger—let Maas Ticket... 2 26 Do, do 2d Class do 160 Per Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem,Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville. Flemington, atc., 3.30 P. M. For Flemington. Lambertville, and intermediate its. Mons, at 5 P. M. For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at 6 A. M. 2 , and 5 P. M. F , or Freehold at 6 A. El and 2 P. N. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burling ton, Florence Bordentown, dm., at 6 A. N., 12 M., 1, 3.30, and 6' ?. M. The 3.30 and 6P. M. lines ran di rect through to Tronton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Balance., Beverly, and Bar lington. at 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly. Torresdale, and Tacony, at 0.30 A. M. and 2.30 I'. M. LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At 4 A. N. (Night), via Kensington and New York Washington and New York Mail At 11 16 A. At., via Kensington and Jersey City, " Express S (8) At 4.60 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex press 300 At 6.45 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New York Express 3 60 Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. X and 6.46 P. N. For Water Gap Stroudsburg, Scranton. Willrenbane, Montrose: Oreat Bend, Manch Chtink,Allentown Beth lehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville. Flemiegton, am., at 7.16 A. M. This line connects with the train leaving Elusion for Manch Chunk at 8.30 P, For Flemington, Lambertville. and intermediate eta- Jiang, at 6 P. lf For Eristol,-Trenton, &c., at 1.15 and 1115 A- N., and 6 P. M. For Holmesburg Tecony, Wlssonoming, Bridesburg s and Frankford, tali A. M.. 6, 6.45, and 8 P. M. ,-For New York and Way Lines leaving Renen& ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street. above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run Into the Depotpt., and on the arrival of each train ran from the De .ntty pounds of Baggage only allowed each pe.ssengee. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Any. Viands to be paid for extra. The Company limit thelr responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound. and. will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO4 except by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver. baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wel. nut street. WILLIAM H. OATZMER, Agent. Juno al, 1864. • LINES FROM NW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. WILL /MATH FROM THIS FOOT OP 00IlItTLAND STRaP!, • At 12 M. and 4 P. N. , via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M., and 6 P. IL. and 12 (Night). via AN se City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M., via Amply and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M., 4, and 8 P.M., (freight and paasenger,) Amboy and Camden. Sao-If 101131LADELPHIA, W IL MINGT ON • AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. CHANGE OP HOUR& ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. Jane 19,1864, PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Baltimore at 4.90, Eirprees. (Mondays excepted), &OA A. AL 2.90 and 10.93 P. AL Chester at 8.06, 11.16, A. AL, L 90, 2.31, 4.30, 6, and 11 P.M. Wilmington at 4.30 (Mondays 41'01441k 8.06, ILIA A. Al. , L3O, 2.30, 4.80, 6 , 10.90, an tl 11 P. New Castle at 8.06 A. M., and 4.30 P. X. Dover at 8.06 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. Milford at 8.05 A. X. Salisbury at 8.05 A. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.46, 9.40 A. AL (Si - pre/e). L 10, 6.25, and 10.26 P. M. Wilmington at 1.48, 6.45, 91. 1(.,1124, 1, 145, 4, 4.33, 7.30, and 0.10 P. H. Salisbury at 1 P. M. Wilford at 3.35 P. M. Dover it 6.30 A. M. and 4.66 P. M. New Castle at 8.30 A. M. and 6.56 P. AL Chester at 7.45, 9.401. M., 1, 2.39, 4.40, 5, 8.14, and 9.40 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Selieburr and Intermediate sta. Hone at 30.25 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at 110 P. M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chester at 8.40 A. M. a, and lied P. M. Leave Wilmington at 6.30, 9.26 A. X, 9.36 and .11 40 P. M. FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, will leave Wilmington for Pei,' dile and intermediate places at 7.45 P. AL SUNDAYS: Prom Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. X, and 10.31 P. M. From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. X, 10.30 and 11 P. M. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 146 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Only at 10.15 P. X , from Baltimore to Philadelphia. H. F. KENNEY, Assist. Snp't. . . 1864. EiIIiMEONNE 1864: - PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL soAD.—Tbis great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie. on Lake Erie. It has been Issued by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. and ander their auspices to being rapidly opened throughout Ito entire length. It le now In use for Passenger and Freight business from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (216 miles), on the East ern Division. and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles), on the Western Division. TIRE OP PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA. Leave Westward. Mall Train 7.26 A. X. • - &sprees Train 10.30 P. M. Care run through without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Care on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williams port and PhlladeV. For informatio p ectins Passenger briefness, apply at the B. E. come L'LEVKICH and MARKET Streets, And fOr Freight business of the Company's Agents: 8. B. KINGSTON, Jr., corner THIRTEENTR and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie. J. If DRILL. Agent N. O. R. ILA Baltimore. H. IL HOUSTON, General Preirht Arent Philadelphia. LEWIS L nbtrpr, General Ticket Agent Philadelphia. JOSEPH - D. POTTS. mb6-tf .General Manager, Williamsport. astimpit NORTH PENN. SYLVANIA RAILROAD— For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH cuurut. BASTON, WILLIAMSPORT, WILKES/WIRE, Am SLIMMER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger T;;linsleivotho nevi? Depot , THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows : At 7 A. M. (Rnpress) for Bethlehem, Allentown Hanle Chunk, Hazleton, WWlamsport, Wilkeebarre, a te. At 3.45 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton ' Ste. At 5.115 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Nano Chunk. For. Doylestown at 9.15 A. M., S P. M. and 4.115 P. IL For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M. andllP. M. For Lansdale at 6.16 P. M. White cars or the Second and T T hird p - o str eets LW City Passenger TRAINS I IORPH nw A D ELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 0.30 A. fd., 9.30 A. M., and 6.01 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.40 I. M, .3 45 P. 57.. and. 7 F.M. Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M. Leave Fort Washington at 11.25 A. M. and 2P. M. Off SDIsTDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown M 3P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia st 7.10 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. jel3 BLLIS OLABIL, Agent. I_ WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL- ROAD, vrA MEDIA. SUMMER AREANGEWEINT—ORANGE OF DEPOT. On and after MONDAY, May 23, MK the trains will leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at and 11.06 A. M., and at 2,90, CAA and 7 P. K. Leave West Chester at 5.20, 7.46, and 11 1. M. , and at and 6 P. M. On Sundays leave Philadelphia at 8.3) A. M. and 2.20 P. M. Leave Wild Cheater at BA. M. and 6P. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and t4B P. M., and West Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 5 P. IL ., connect with trains on the P. and B. C. It. for Oxford, and intermediate Pointe. WOOD, apl General Superintendent apacippe PHILADELPHIA. AND ELMIRA B. B. LINE, 1864. SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGE- UMW . Pot WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA., BUT. PALO, NIAGARA FALLS CLEVELAND, TOLHDO, CHICAGO, DETROIT, hiItWAUREE, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, and all points in the West and Northwest. Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and OALLOWHILL Streets, at 8.16 A. M. and S. P. N., daily. except Bundaye, QUICKEST EOM hom Philadelphia to points la Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western New York, do.. he. Tor further information apply at ths 0110 e. N. W. Or. TM SIXTH sad CHESTNUT Streets. N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent. JOHN S. HILLES, General Agent, 11131 g-if THIRTKINTH and CALLOWHILL Sta. BELLING 01JT. min WATOMBEI. JEWELRY AND SILVERWAILL The undersigned, haying decided to retire from be* nose, offers for sale at low prices. hls large and Will. selected stook of WATCHES. JEWELRY, and *ALVES and PLATED WARE. THOMAS C. GARRETT. No. Ere CHESTNUT Strew& 01)P0431t4) the Miusonia H ' RAILROAD LINES. SOMPKiRMI FREIGHTS. RAILROAD LINES. Ne.WWWW,WW.WWWASAO,NAIWWN.,, ,,,, WWV. 1864• CAM AN DEN A AND A AT- isRA attiONWOMMI BUMMER ARRANOEBEFIT 7 THIMOB ID TWO HOMO. POUR TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY. On and attar MONDAY, July 4th, Wats lan re VMS , Eftroot Parry ne follows: Mall 1.50 A. IL . - - - - Prot/tit, with rameager car attsched 0.15 A- X. .70protis (throne, la two boaroY•••• 2.00 P. Y. Atl an tie Accommodation 116 P. 115- Jwnetloa Accommodation . 580 P. IL -. . RSTrErIING, kayos AllAntio: .• - . Atlantic A ocomutodatlon Espreea ' 7.06 A. M . - Frolght 11.66 A. M. Mall .1.45 P. M. . - . Junction Accommodation 6.20 A. M. Fare to Atlantic, Round-trip Tlekets (good .711 Y for the day and train on which they are leaned), OR EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS Leave Vine street at 10.18 A. M. and 3P. M. Leave Haddonfield at 11. 45 A. M. and'l. 45 P. Y. ON SUNDAYS, Mall train for Atlantic leaves Vine strati at 7.30 A. M. Leaves Atlantic at 4.48 P. M. 2:10. 0. BRYANT, Agent. The bar which formed last year has cutirely disap. peered, leaving the beach one of the tneet'Jellghtfal on the coast. JaV-teel R „Lv It AR I E T BA A Y BAIL ROAD —To Long Branch, Alston. Manchester. Tom'. River. Barnegat, Red Bank, An, Ac. On and after MuNDAT next, Slily 4th. Trains win leave CAMDEN, for LON° BRANCH, at 7.45 A. M.. and 5.30 P. M.., daily (Snadays excepted). Rehm:ring, will leave LOIS BRANCH at 0.21 A. X. and 9.:45 P. M. THROUGH lB FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL. A Freight Train with passenger car attached, will start for Stations on the main Ilne, daily, from CAM DEN (Sundays excepted). at 9.30 A. M. Stagee connect at Vroodmansie and Manchester for Barnegat and Toot's River. Stages (will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point Pleasant, Sousa Village , Blue Ball, and Oar House Tavern. For foram Information apply to Company's !sent. L. B. COLE, at Cooper's Point. Camden WM. F. 0 R(FFITTS, 5a., General Superintendent. aliggiwo WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. COMMENCINO MONDAY, JUNEIO, 1564, from WA.U. NDT-STREET PIER, FO . ll GAPE MAY. • • At 6 and 10 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. For Salem and Bridgeton at 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. Yct Glassboro at 6,9, twilit!, AL, and 4 and4.BDP. M. For Woocbury, Gloucester, Ac,, , at 6 and 9 A. K.. 1.2 m. • and 4and GP. If RETDRNINO TRAINS. Leave Cape May at Sand 11.45 A. M., and - 6.10P. M. Leave Millville at 7.40 A. M., and 1.62 and 6.60 P. M. Leave Salem at 6 A. M. and 1.10 P. M. Leave Bridgeton at 6.15 A. M. 1.3 0 P. M. Leave Glassboro at 7.10 and 8.55 A. M.. and 2.2 3 , 5, and 7.60 P. M. Leave Woodbury at 7 7.40, and 8.54 A. M, , and 2.60, 3.20, 6.65, and 8.12 P. M. The WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY. Ofiloe 6 WALNDT Street, will call (or and deliver Baggage, and attend to all the usual branches of Express badness. Heavy articles taken by 6 A. M, line only, and must be sent to the dike the evening previous. Perishable ar ticle° by thin line must be sent before 0 A. M. A special messenger accompanies each train. .lelB-tf J. VAN RENSSELAER. Superintendent. agieTHE A. 3) AM S EL INIMI-PEERS COMPANY, Ocoee Mt CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its owl lines or in connection with other 'Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Tinned States. • B. S. SANDFORD, General Superintendent • • ' -' INSURANCE: DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED LVA BY THENIA LEGISLATURE OP PENN OFFICE S. B. CORNER HILADELPHIA THIRD AND WALNUT.Bra. P. MARINE INSURANCE ON VESSELS. I CARGO, To all parts of the world. FREIGHT. INLAND 'NENE/NOE _ On Goode by River, Canal, Lake,_and Land Carriage. to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandisegenerally. On Stores, Dwelling Home, Oa _— ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOT. 1, 16.51. 000,000 United States Five per cent. Loan.... $97,003 CO 75,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 6.215. 7.5,000 00 20,003 United States 6 per cent. Loan 1681.. T 2,000 00 00,000 United States 7 a•lo per cent. Treasu ryy Notes 63,7110 00 100,11111 State of Pennsylvania per cent. Lola 103,997 50 $l,OOO State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Loan 57,850 00 173,050 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 127,5'H CIO 90,000 State of Tennessee 5 per cent. Loan.. 16,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 22,300 00 50,00) Pennsylvania Railroad, Ni Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 63.250 00 15,000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest guarantied by the city of Phila. • delphla 15,000 00 5,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company 7,235 00 5,000 10) Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company 9,610 00 21,000 United States Certificates of Indebted- MINA 21,420 CO 123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply secured. 152.700 00 5791,750 Par Cost, $783.797 12 Market Value.. $794,209 60 Real Estate 36.339 35 Bills receivable for Insurances made . 107,947 61 Balances direst Agencies—premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued interest, and other debts due the Company 28,919 57 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance *and other Companies, $5,503, estimated value.. 8.206 00 Cash on deposit with. United States Govern.mentjaubject to ten days' call $80,003 CO Cash on deposit. in Banks 33,688 39 Cult In Drawer 200 80 - 118.799 19 DIRECTORS. $1,089,4Ei 52 Thomas 0. Hand, Robert Burton, John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. Sender, J. F. Penieton. Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan, Johnß. Penrose, William G. Boulton , James Trannalr, 'Edward Darlington, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., R. Jones Brooke, James C. Hand, Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland. Joteph R. Beal, Joshua P. Eyre, Dr. R. M. Huston, Spencer Mcli value, George G. Leiper, Jona B. Semple, Pittslntrt: Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. Charles HallY. THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. Hain Y Lvintrns. Secretary, ial4 PORXAX P. HOLLIIIIIHEAD. WY. U. GRA.TBEI. HOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES, INSURANCE AGENCY, 7 No. 312 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Asents for the NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Norwich, Conn. CHARTERED 192 G. REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by anthority): John Grigg, Egg. I I Meoore.Trodlek,Eitokes &Co Pales, Wharton & Co. Messrs. Chao Lennig & Co. Her. Coffin & Anemia. Meesrs.W.H:Laraod & Co. j027-em WRELIANCE INSURANCE _ COM ANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated In 184 L Charter Perpetual. OFFICE tin. 308 WALNUT STREET. Insures against lose or damage by FIRE Mottoes, Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and on Furniture, _Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAL 6300,000. ASSETS 6381,311 86. • Invested In the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $106,900 CO United States Government Loans 119,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 50.030 0) Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. $3,000 OM Loan 12,005 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se cond Mortgage Loans •• 85,030 CO Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's per cent Loan • can 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany's 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 CO Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per cent. Loans • 4,560 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,600 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,030 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... /AO CO Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock of Philadelphia • . 1,5(0 00 Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2,260 00 Accrued Interest 6,962 0) Cash in bank and on hand • 16,587 MI 0387,2.11 86 999,69136 Worth at present market value...—. --, DIRECTORS. Robert Tol and. William Stevenson, Hampton L. Carson, Marshall Hill, J. Johnson Brown, Thos. H. Moore. • Clem Tingley, Win. B. 'Thompson, Samuel Bispham, Robert Steen, William Musser, Charles Leland. Beni. W. Tingley, . CL THOMAS C. HILL, Bearer FIITL Er ADELPta. Ja-Utlar7 :Id TINGLEY, President. n - . 4. min ?ORMAN P. EOLLINIMEAD. WY. H. GRAVEL HOLLINSHEAD & (}RAVES, U AGENCY, No. 312 WALNUT Bt.. Philadelphia. agent; for the ALBANY CITY FIRS INSURANCE CO.. Je27.13m OF ALBANY, N. Y. VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -AL —THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. Incorporated leds. CHARTER PERPETUAL No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independent* 418.70. his Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty_years, continues to Insure against Lose or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings. either permanently or fora limited time. Also, on Fur niture, Stocks of Hoods, or Merchandise generally, oa liberal terral. I Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the cue of loss. _ • DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.. Alexander Benson, John Devereux, Isaac liallehuret, Thomas Smith. Thomas Robins Henry Lewis, J. Gillingham Fell. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. Wiarux 0. CROWELL, Secretary. . roamer P. MOLLuisHHAM. ••• .• :WM: L MAN* HOLLINIMEA.D AND GRLITREP • INSURANCE AGENOY,...i • NO. 3L2 WALNUT STREET, PEOLADELPE:W Agents for the CROTON,YIRR INSURANCE OOMPA. _ of New York. • Je274ss panr. INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 400 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. TINE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DULBOTORS. treacle N. Bock, Charles Richardson, fleecy Lewis. I 0. W. Davis, J P. S. ustice George A. weet,_ FRANCIS N. IM!!!!!ttE3 ANTHRLOITIC - ENSITRANOIC 0011- paNy.—eathariasa capital $400460-OHARTER PERPETUAL. OtEce No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will Insure against Lose or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Herehandise saw rally. Alec, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, sad Freights. Inland Insurance toIREcTORS il . a parte, of the Union. Dade Pearson, Peter Saigon, J. E. Baum, William F. Dean, John Ketch Eß am. ESH, President. F. DEAN, Vice Presidep3n4ft. a William Esher, D. Luther, Lewis Auden!led, John IL Blackiston, Joseph Maxfield, WiL WhL W. M. Sam, Secretary. 1 - NBI:FRANCE COMPANY OF THE A- STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Nos, 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS North side of WALNUT St roet,lbstween DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPOEITED IN \ 1144—CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $200,000. PROPERTIES OP THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY /. 1864, 6626,817. 62. merant, FIRS, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, I Tobias Wagner, Charles Maceleader, Thomas B. Watteon. William S. Smith. " . Henry 0. Freeman, William R. White, ' Charles 8. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George 0. Carson Samuel Gust, Jr., Edward 0. Knight. John B. Austin. BBNRY D. BHBELBBRD, President WILLIAM HAILPHII, 800retary. 110184 f AMERICAN FIRE INKIRAITOR COMPANY. Incsrporated IPSO. CHARTER PRE PSTUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third. Philadelphia. Baying a large paid-np Capital Stock end Surplus in. seated in sound end available Securities, continues to Insure on Dwellings, Stores. Parnltare, Merchandimh Tessa' in port sad their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losees Übarally and promptly adjusted. DLILECTOES. Thomas B. Karts, James OalliPbrU. John 'Welch, - Edmund O. Dutah , Samuel C. Norton, Charles W. Poultnen; Patrick Brady, • . Israel Mersin John T. Lewis, • • TEO Unarm O. L. Oanwvonth pERFUMED• PARLOR . MATCHES.-- Just received 25 additional saw of these celebrated (Alexander's) Matches, for Ws to the trade only. 111/17-iii BOWS IiAUBTOI.I.IIII Mt TWID TBPARTIIPNT OF PUBLIC lITOH WAYS, OSlas S.W. corarr WALNUT and Firra Streets. Pn I LADV.I.CIIIA, July YD, 1804. NOTICE TO CuNTNACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Chlef Com miselonerof Highways until 3 o'clock P. M on IdOEDAT, July fr:sl3t. for the constriction of a SEWER en the lino of TWELFTSI Street. from' ()Ward avenue to Oxford street The eala Sewer to extend aouthward and northward from the Thompson-street hewer. That en the south to be two feet six Inches In diameter, and that on the north, (rein mad Thommten street Sewer to Jefferson street, three feet, and thence la Oxford street two feet and ex inches in diameter. of brick and circular In form. with such inlets and man ho)ca as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Sur veyor. The understanding to he that the Cootraetor shall lake bills prepared ageing the property fronting on said sewers to the amount of as verity-Ere cents for each Anent foot of front on each aide of the street as so touch sash paid trthe balance to he raid by the city.' All bidder:rare invited to be present at LSe time and place of (merlins the said proposals Each nrooo.al will be ae coieran/ed by a etortificate that a bawl has been Illed'ltt the Law Department as directed by the ordinance of May 4fi. WO If the lowest bidder shall not executes contract within five days after the work le awarded. be VIII be doomed es declining; and will beheld liable no his bond for the difference between ble bid and the next' higher hid. SParttleireriere ner tic lIAD AT Tag DR: PARTaRNT (1) , Sue VIM., WHIM WILL RR RTRIRTIM An lienin Al). ro. The city reeer yes the right to reect all bias it deemed meorbitant. W. N. SME ULSY. . Mit? Commleehmer of Highways. ( - )FFIOE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND O EQUIPAGE, PRILADELPOIA, Jol 20. 1864. SEALED PRnPOSALS Will be received a ttht4 Delco trail 12 o'clock' 31, TUESDAY. the 21tb instant, for supplying the SCRUELETIL ARSENAL the following artiolee. Sky-Woo Kersey,. army Mandard, ,41 . or 6-4 wide, to be made from purn woo). and free from shoddy. Blue Flannel Sack Coate. lined. • liavereacka, linen, painted. Blankets, vulcanized India Rubber or Grata Fercba, for infantry. Boots )'To be sewed by hand or machinery, but if and by usacblnery, to bedoubled soled, with- Bootees, out write: Drums, artillery. 31. and. fall size. General linenital FIRM. Company Order Books. Company Descriptive Gooks. Regimental General Order Books. R.gimental Order Books. Brigade, Division. and•Readquarter Books, viz: Brigade Letters received: Brigade Letter. • Brigade Order. All the above articles to boor army standard. • ALSO, Linsey Linings; samples required. Army Standard tramples of each of the above ar ticles can be seen at this Office, to which deliveries must Strictly conform. Bidders must state In their Proposals the price, (which most be given in writing, as well as in figures.) and also the quantity and times sf delivery. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signetnnyt must be appended to the guaran tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security for the amount involved, by some public functionary of the Obited Staten. Bids from defaulting fiontractors. and those that do not folly comply with the requirements of tbie advertisement, will not as considered. Mani( forms forproposals, embracing the terms of the guarantee requir..d on each Lid, can be had on applica tion at tile Office, and none others, which do not em brace this guarantee, will be coorldored: nor:will any proposal be considered which does not strictly conform to the requirements therein stated, Bids must ho endorsed "Proposals for Array Sop• plies," stating the attie.e bid fur. 0. U. CROSMAM, Asst. Quar. Mast. Gen. 6. B. A. AEMY. SUPPLIES. . . OPTICS OP AII•AT CIATIIING AND EillrfPAOP. • No. 502.8R0AD V7AY. BENI: Yong, July le, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Depot until 12 o'clock hf., on THURSDAY. the 29th instant, for furnishing by contract at the Depot of Army Clothing and Equipti,ee in this city: Blank ete. Knit Drawers. Flannel Drawers Hospital Tents and Flies. Hospital-Tent Flies. Sheller Tents, anon Duck. • Manilla Paper, 26x45. Rambles of which can be seen at this office. Bidders will submit with their proposals samples of the articles which they propose to deliver., or of the ma terial of which the articles are to be made—in the case of flannel drawers and tents at least one yard of the ma terial should be submitted. Bidders will state the quantity they wish to furnish, the shortest time in which they can make deliveries, and how soon they can complete the delivery of all they bid for All bide must be accompanied by a proper guarantee, signed by two responsible parties, setting forth that if a contract is awarded to the party named therein he will at once execute the came, and give bonds for its faithful performance, The United States reserves the right to reject any part or the whole of the bias, as may be deemed for the in terest of the service. Proposals should be endorsed "Proposals ter tarnish ing (here insert the article bid tor)," and addressed to Lieut. Col. D. H. VINTON. • iy2l•6t Deputy Quartermaster General. U. S. A. PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS. ' QUA lIISR.VASTER'S OFFICE, U. 6. MARINE CORP 3. WASHINGTON, Jnly 16, 1664• SEALED PROPOSALS will be recsiyed at this office until 2 o'clock Y. N. of the 4th day of August next for furnishing rations to the United States Marines,. at the following stations, until the 31st December. 1361. Th. Brooklyn. New York. Philadelphia, PennsYlvads. Washington, District of Columbia. Each ration to consist of three fourths of a pound of pork or bacon, or one and a fourth pounds of fresh or salt beef ; eighteen ounces of bread or door, or twelve ounces of bard bread, or one and a fourth pounds - of corn meal; and at the rate to one hundred rations, of eight quails of beans ; or, in lien thereof, ten pounds of rice; or; in lieu thereof, twice per week, one hun dred and fifty ounces of dessicated potatoes, and one hundred ounces of mixed vegetables ; ten pounds of coffee; or, in lien thereof, one and a half pounds of tea; fifteen pounds of sugar; four quarts of vinegar .• one' pound of sperm candles, or one and a fourth poun ds of. adamantine candles; or one and a half pounds of tallow, four pound.; of soap, and two quarts of salt. The rations to be delivered upon the order of the - Commanding Officer of each station; the fresh beef, either in bulk or by the single ration, of good gallity, with an °goal proportion of the fore and hind quarters, necks and kidneys—tallow excluded ; the pork, No. 1 prime mess pork ; the flour. extra superfine; the coffee, good Rio; the sugar, good New Orleans, or its equiva lent, and St e beans, vinegar, candles, soap, salt, Sm., to be of good quality. All subject to inspection. All bids must be accompanied by the following guarantee FORM OF GUARANTEES. The undersigned, of —, in the State of and —of —,in the State of —, hereby guarantee that In case the foregoing bid of fer rations, as above described, be accepted, he or they will, within ton days after the receipt of the contracgat the post office named, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient securities ; and In case the said shall fail to enter into contract as aforsaid, we guaran toe to mine good the difference between the offer of the said —and that which may be accepted. Witness : e B, Guarantor. B F. C D, tinarantor. , I hers by certify that the above named -- are known to nie as men of property, and able to make good their guaran tee. To be signed by the United States District Judge. United States District attorney, or Collector. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the above guarantee. Newspapers authorized to publish the above will send the paper containing the Lret insertion to this office for examination. Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Ration! for 196[," sad addroased to the undersigned. • W, B. SLACK, Jrl9-tatlis6l Major and QoariermisEet. AA SBIST ANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, CINCINNATI Jaly 16. 1864• _ . . . . SSALBD PROPOSALS will be rece ved at this 081 es until 12 o'clock Id. of SATURDAY, July Nth, for fur nishing the following articles: Cap Paper, Ruled and Plain, to weigh not less than 12 pounds per Ream Letter Paper,_ Ruled and Plain, to weigh not less than 10 pounds per Res.w. ' Note Paper, Ruled and 'Plain, to weigh not leas than 6 Poundreper Ream, Polio Post Paper, Ruled and Plain, to weigh not less than 21 pounds per Ream. Envelope Paper, to weigh not loss than 2S pounds per Beam. . . OfnCial Eneelopee, White and Bluff, of the following sites: No.. 1, 3%x8 inches; No. 2, 4x9 inches; No. 3, 10X inches. Letter Envelopes, White and Buff, 3Xx531 inches. Wafers,Pen-Holders, SealinWax, Quills. Mucilage, Steel Pens, Paper Folders, Rulers, Red Ink in 3-os. bottles, Ink Powder, Inkstands. Lead Pencils, Office Tape. Blank Books, per gain, Black Ink in quart, pint, and half-pint bottles. Memorandum Books, Demi, Sin. Samples to accompany bide,and the quantities and the 'hoe within which the ariclesproposed to be fur nisbid can be delivered at the Storehouse in this city. to be specified. Bids will be received for any quantity of any or all of the above articles. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose names mast be appended to the gua rantee, and -when the guarantors are not known at thie office to be responsible men, they must be certified to by some public fruictionary of the United States. By order of CoL Thos. Swords, A. R. If. General, 8 A. H. P. GOODRICH. . :17/0-St Captain and A. Q. K. John W. Rverman, Robert D. Potter, John Kessler, Jr., S. D. Woodruff, Charles Stokes. Joseph D. Ms. BUCK, President. • RDSON, Vice President. Jal4-tt 221M1M PROPOSALS. CO.AL. C 0 AL . . BIIGAR LOAF, BEAVER • MEADOW. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal. and beat Locust. Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ax. pready for Family use. Depot, Southmer EIGHTH and WILBOW Sta. Offitte. No. 112 SECOND St. J. WALTON & CO. puRE LEHIGH COAL-HOMM -a- KEEPERS can rely on getting a pare arildiAsitihe S. E. corner FRONT and POPLAR Streets. le2l-Im. • JOHN W. HAMPTON. - MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES— the only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and Physicians are reepectfully requested to call only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street. Phila., (to avoid coauterfeita.) Thirty thousand invalids have been advised by t heir phyaielaria to use her trirtirora.rigTl!to.m?aonly on e t I:nterabiiet vinettierUsanlatedn4 also as tElthavocirtars. with taatiniOntals. WATER PIPE I DRAIN PIPE Morava:49T/ _Terra' Gotta Works—Olio* and Warehouse. 122.1 MARKET Street. LIST OP CASH PRICES: For pint of 3 feet, 2 inch bore, 95 cents. For oint of bet, 3 inch bore, 45 cents. For joint of 3 feet. 4 inch bore, 65 cents. For joint of S feet, 6 inch bore. 70 cents. For joint of 3 feet, 6 inch bore, 85 cents. All SUSS, from 2 to 15 Inch diameter. Also, Branches, Turns, Traps, Chimney Tops, Chin ney Fines, Garden Vases. &a. MoCOLLIN & RHOADS. mil3-attitli6hn l&Sal MARKET Strait. DENSERVO. • most effective ad delightha preparation FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. • HlghlY recommended by the most eminent Boston and Dentists. It le the result of a thorough oonrse of arientlio expe riments, extending through a period of nearly thirty years. • To 6great extent in every ease, and entirely in many, IT WILL PREVENT DECAY O 1 TEETH. It will also STERNOTHEN WEAK OURS, KEEP THE TEETH BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN, AND THE BREATH SWEET. See Circulars: Price EL Prepized solely by S. T. BEALE JR. D.. DENTIST, 1.113 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tor sale by Dentralets. lail-lha 1)1=1.1 OF BEAUTY. Nab . WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying. whiten ing, and preserving the complexion. It is the most , wonderful compound of the age. There is neither chalk. powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor tale In its nom- • positieu, it being compo sed entirely of pare Virgin Wax hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old appear yoank, the homely handsome, the handsome more beautiful , and the MOO. beautiful divine. Price 25 and 60 cents. Prepared only by HIINT , '& CO., Perfumers, 41 South }NORTH Street,twodoore above Chestuul,and VAN South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. 1.251-Ens THE BEAUTIFUL ART OF MAIM. LING THE SKlN.—Pare de Toilet Fram,eates(Preara Toilet Paste), .tor enamelling the skin, hiding small-poz marks, wrinkles, burns, scars, se., 'without injury to the molt delloate complexion. Ita greets are truly ma. ideal. Sold In jam price one dollar, crEh directions for nee. HUNT it CO., Proprietors, *1 South WORTH Street, two doors above Oheetnut.and 1n &SEVENTH list .I,lo.tino V.STEIPS COTTAGE ORGANS. Not only UNEXCELLED but UNEQUALLED In Dar% of Tone and Power. deafened ospeotallY for Ohnialso and Schools, but found to be equally well adapted if the Pulor and Drscrlus Boom. For Sal e enIYB RUCE by E. No. 18 North SEVENTH. Street, Also, a complete. assortment of the Perfect Aledodeet constantly on hand. m7lB-11ne ED PAVANS& WATS' • SALAM O AN N DE S R SAFEAL RE, 115 STORE SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Al large variety of PIER-PROOF SAFES SWIM of hand. SUMMER COMPLAINT, DIARRHOEA ; Dysentery, and all disorder& of the Bowels relieved at once by the nee of Jardella'a Syrup of Blackberry Root and Rhubarb. Entirely vegetable, easily _take% ifiar b e , frOrl. oor Tra ti val=a, le g al A: isSa-lm• CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, At 51,11110W*Le 4 BROWN'ILUII IL TOITRTII 64 AUCTION SALES. FUR.N.MB, BRINL3Y it CO., No. 015 CHESTNUT sa n d 612 JAYNE Shwa& UNDERWRITERS' SALE FOR CASH OF 15 CASES BRITTSII DRY GOODc. ON 'TOMMY MOANING, July'2oth, at 10 o'elnelr, for mar, a amp, noOplecom, London white brllllants. lo cuosincononsuct csmhrtt nrnulina: Aloo, linen dentist, woolen blankutinini, tonged on yoysge of Importation. JOHN B. .31YEBB & CO., AZ - C.:Trail- E'ER% X05...232 and 234- ISAFTKIIT Street. FIRST TALL SAM! 0P1,300 CAM SOOTS, SIIO/18. B ROG A . lll . f : _ ANA TRAlgf . 4af '3 vacs. ..... afoßrlnto. Atrgoat 1564. at tOo'cloeb will be sold, by cabs- Inane. on four mootha' credit about TAO peeksitest Hoots. ewer. hremarsty army cilmodP. travelling bows. &c., embracing a prime and fresh assortment of city and }lantern mania:seine, witted will Ss open for ex amination early on morning of salts LARGE BFRCTAL FATE OF 147ri PACEICFEB DO MESTIC DRY GOODS. To Orlethal Packages, fo; Cash. ON 'WEDNESD AY MORS!NO, Angtrst TM. at 11 o'ch , rtr, will be sold, hy rata. login.. for cash. about 67.5 entire package: of domenties, Tit: red. white. yellow, and bine plain a** twilled* flanneln and sackings. 9r MIAMI t!nia and printed antinetn. Menses nen tnckYJeans. 38 case. 8-4 and 7.8 wool Unsays. 15 cameo miners' 11811110111.. 2/ bales all-wool tweeds. 5 ennead' 4 heaver cloths. AO case. 11.4 and 12-4 Rochdale blankets. 7✓ casein Clinton flannels. 25 canes madder and black prints. 75 cru.ea Androscoggin. Lewiston, and Franklin corset jeans. :45 bales tick logs. 20 bales brown drills. AO eases bleached mualtnat 4-4 Hope. Red Sauk. WI other staple brands. 10 baler, crash. 10 cases 10-4'and 11-4 brown and bleached sheeting& 2A canes stripes and cheeks. IS bales 3-4 sad 4-4 heavy brown sheeting& The particular attention of the trade 14 called to this sale, a., it will comprise the mart de,drable makes of goodis, nil fn order and In ortolan I package* • THOMAS 85 . SONS, • ' Ana. 129 and 141 South FOURTH &rad Sale No. 844 North ELEVENTH Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINS CARPETS. tat ON MONDAY moasura. 25th (tat., at 10 o'clock. at No. Si 4 North Meyer:ft street, by catalogue, the superior furniture,' fine tepee try end imperial carpets. &c. May be examiced ad a o'clock on the morning of the tale. Sale No. 614 North SIXTEENTH Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO: Mare ROE, TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY HORNING, 29th lust, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at 6114. North SIXTEENTH Street, above Wallace street. - the earn rlor furniture, fine toned piano, by Bacon & Raven. French plate pier mirror, line feather beds, taPeetrY cerreta. &c. Ray be examined at S o'clock on the morning Me Bale. • lORILIP FORD tic CO., AUCTIONERRB, -a• 525 MABEE? and 522 COMMERCE Earaetn. FIRST SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOE Tag PALL. ON WEDNE O S F DAY Mai MORNING. August 31. will be sold. by catalogue. for cash. com mencing at ten o'clock precisely, 1,600 ca boots , ahem brogans. balmorals , gaiters , dra , aatrraalat a full assortment of fresh goods for fall sales. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, A.1:10- T/ON3BEF, Nu. 240 MARKET Street. SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, STOCK OF GOODI, 4te. be Catalogue, ON WEDNESDAY, July 45th, 1564, comptleing about 400 lots of dock+, ble goods for present and approaching ssles. CC J. WOLBERT. AUCTIONEER—No. . 16 South SIXTH Street. • FINE CHAMPAGNES SPARKLING HOCKS, CLA RETS, OLD BRANDIES. WINES, WH!SKIES, &C. TUESDAY MOROI:1G NEXT. Jay 26, at 11 o'clock, at No 18 South SIXTH Street. in cases and demijohns, a large invoice of fine imunrted Champagnes, sparkling Hocks, choice clarets, old bran dies, Madeira, sherry, and port win., Jamaica Turn. Holland gin, old ryrOwhisky, &c. All warranted pure and unadulterated, and direct from bonded warehouse_ For particulars, se* catalogues, now ready. jy23.31* BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. No. 202 MkRICET Street, South Side, above !Woad, ■R SALE OF DRY GOODS. HOSIERY, DIMES., woor. JACKETS. CLOTHING, FELT tun, sHows. SKIRTS. TRIMMINGS. ac. - 0:1 MONDAY MORNING, '3nlyls. commencing at 10 o'clock , will be sold from the shelves, trees and domestic goods, satinets, wool jackets, shirts, and drawers, cotton hosiery, handker chiefs, skirts. trimmings, suspenders, ink-stands, Pen holders. rubber balls, thimbles, sun umbrellas, felt bats, shoes, Sc. Bales of D Goods, Trinuninga, Notions, &a., afrigli MONDAY, W E DNES D AY . DNESDAY. and FRIDAY Morning. lion. manning at to o'clock. FRANCK, AUCTIONEER, SE. COND and BUTTONWOOD Streets. TO BRICKMAKER• PUBLIC SALE. STOCK AND FIXTURES OF TWO BRICK YARDS. r Brick Kilns, Mill Wheels, Sheds, Draft Eforaes, Family Horse. s, Carte , Wagons, Cart Harness, Donbk and Single Harness, Wheelbarrows, WWI Raw Bricks. Oak and Pico Wood. Spades, Shovels, Brisk Presses, Counting House, Frame House, Dry Clay, Coal Dust, Dry sand, Stable, Good-will. dm • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, .7nly 27, at 10 o'clock precisely, on the premises. In SECOND Street, above Lehigh avenue , and at the wr yer of FOURTH and DAUPHIN Streets, will be ;old. without reserve, to the highest bidder for cash. May be examined any time previous to sale. jy2S 41 BY SCOTT & STEWART, Axonal'. .. nu AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. lreii 692 CHESTNUT Street end 615 8/1118011 Stmt. FOR SALE AND TO LET. C ARD.—W. G. BEDFORD WO, respectfully urge that his old-established Estate Cake, at No. 1913 CALLOWHILL Etre , GOOD PLACE for the tale or purchase of prop the collection of house ead-croand rata. &e. references. TO LET-THE BBCOND THIRD, . A-fottythyloora at AU *LEM= attalit* A . ' RARE CHANCE I-" :BPI] AND DEMOCRAT, - " FURL I SHRD WI OE:ESTER, CHESTER. COMVPI", PENNA. FOR SALL—The death of George W. Pearceißsl proprietor of this paper, makes It necessary to cusp? of the establishment. In the hands of a loyal, earns and enterprising man, this long-established Ow cannot fail to be profitable. Circulating,. as it , emtensiyely in a county of seventy-four habits- - -me forwarded to - Havre, Bret terdant, Antwerp, itc. at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpoo l Queenstown: Ist C. Itloo. Steerage from Liverpool and . Qat *SO. Those who wish to send for their friend tickets hare at these rates. For further information apply at the Offices. JOHN O. DA LB, jell-tf 3ll. WALNUT Street, Phil: gam BOSTON AND PHI PHIA STEAMSHIP LIMB, sallia, Thrt on SATURDAYS, from first wharf al Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boat The steamship NORMAN. Captain Bakai frog Philadelphia for Boston on Satarday, IC d M.. and steamship SAXON. Capt. Matti Boston for Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o'• These new and substantial steamships fm use, galling from each port punctually on Insurances' affected atone-half the pre on. the vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Rhtopers are requested to send Blip Retell; Idtdiug with their goods. For Freight or Passage (having ff 4 .1 +Poo' apply to HENRY ml"" 4 1 332 South ' AM . PENN STEAM AND BOILER WORKS.—NIA_ PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL 'Weil CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKS FOUNDERS, having for many years been operation, and been exclusively engaged it repairing Marine and River Ertginee,g• sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Prop respectfully offer their cervical' to the fully prepared to contract for enaines rine, River, and Stationary; having sets different sires, are prepared to execute quick despatch. Every description of • made at the shorted notice. High and Fine, Tubular. and Cylinder Boilers, of sylvania charcoal iron, Port/tugs, of all e Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptic lug, Screw-Cutting, and all other work the business. Drawings and specifications for all wi establishment free of charge, and work The subscribers have ample wharf-doe pairs of home, where they can lie In pert are provided with shears, blocks, tall; raleing heavy or light wehihts. JACOY JOW 7. VAUGEIS 101BILIO JOBIC SOUTHWARK FOUNDIu. FIFTH AND WASEUK PRILAIDIMPHIA. 11 - ERRICK at SON! ENGINEERS AND 1111.61114) Manufantare High and Low ?resins Str land, river and marine service. Boilers, basometere, Talks, Iron In of all kinds, either iron or braes. Iron-frame Roofs for Ow Works. W' road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinary of the lat proved oonetructton. Every description of Plantation Sugar, Saw, and OHM Mills. arr Steam ?rains, Defecators, Filters, Pm Sole agents for N. Rl l Patent Demme- Reemyth's Patent Steam lit WoDay's Potent Centritur aillSB for 40%411.0a* Rot. lights, floors, Aro. ; Port and Deo) Glans for &archoa,TootSbraoa__, kc and Potato; and Domextio Win? day, for eats I), R9BT. 81 Nos. iiiiiiidgi le3o-1m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers