Eije Vrtzz. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1865 THE CITY. AN INTERESTINO PRESENTATION A firlikitirBPATalt TamisorriaL.—The reporter or a , dally newspaper often finds it his duty and pit ' vilege to record testimonial presentations, and the • ceremonies on such occasions are generally such as • Mal ferth his ad nitration, as Mae tin ting the humeri"' and good feeling prevailing between the donors and the recipient. Such an occasion was that of Satur day evening last, when the attaches of The Press Mee paid a most graceful and merited compliment to its molder, Mr. J. G. 1.. Brown, by the presents lion to that gentleman of an elegant dinner and tea "set•ls a mark of their high appreciation of one who .had contributed so much to the Meese of the news paper tines Its establishment, eight years ago, and who at the same time had won for himself the -esteem and reSpeet of not merely his own associates but of the thousands in thtt community with whom, in his business capacity, he is necessarily thrown In contact. To give expression to a feeling so univer sal, his friends of The Press resolved to present him with a neat and substantial ornament to his new home in West Wallace street, which he occupied for the first time a day or two ago. The 000asios was One of an exceedingly pleasant eheracter, tree Irvin the pomp and Insincerity which otter mark the mere formal prefentation. The edi torial corps were represented by Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie, J, L. Ringwalt, John F. Graff, George and John F. McDevitt; the business de partment 01 the r etvopaper by Merles Matlllutock, Robert MeCullooh, Mr. Collins, and Mr. (look ; the printers by J. B. Smith, Sr., foreman, and the Mar Press by Mr. John A. Stifle. There ware alp pre. Sept the preSsmen, engineers, he. Mr. Gre, ff; In melting the presentation, thus truth fully echoed the sentiments of all the etaplOyeeS Of The Press: Mr. Brown : You have doubtless already anti elpated the friendly object of this unsolicited visit. Your itiLociates In the ematillatunent, with which we have all the honor to be connected, impelled by mo. tivee at once complimentary to you, and creditable to themselves. res. - dved some weeks ago, to signal- Ice your removal to your present residence. with some Minable %ken of their esteem. The result is belOre you in ti a (ham at this Complete and. tut Mina dinner and tea set. Ana to preeomlog it to you, (which I row do IL the name or ymix On The Press), I Mire to say that we ail feel that the mere peourdaty value of the gilt eat poorly expresses our sentiments in prosentlag It. When The Press stke established, on the first day, of dualist, 1157. fie honored proprietor, OA. F.iro o 9, assigned it. Sill the charge of the financial depart. 'went of his enterprise. From that day to tnia your fidelity to, and zeal for, the interests f his paper are altuOst aft wall kn-wrn to the community as large as they are to us, woo are mare intimately as 800iated with you, (Applause) Daring these eight years the otiginel corps with which the paper started bee been greatly reduetal. S 'oze have entered r other fields oi newspaper Ilk ; soma have abandened the profession entirely for more lucrative and lees laborious pursuits, and not 4. few, We remember, with saddened hearts, have !tone to their graves. that, of the whole originat um ber, besides youreelf and 001. Forney, Dr. Meagan ate and I only remain. Notwlthstendir,g this thin ning of our tanks, however, the numerical strength of all the e epart manta of The Press is greater to-day, I believe, than It has been at any farmer period In its history ; and, sir, It is a signitioant compliment to yOU, that every gentleman connected with the office, as well aa some.who have recently severed their connection with tt—Mr. Young, air. stoceton, Mr. Warner, Mr. Beresford Mr. O'llonnel, and ELL sonool—not only willingly, but anxiansiy, Shared the pleasure of partielpatilig In the gettiqg up of this testimonial. May you sett yours long live to enjoy its use ; and If I could speak to your Children's otildren. to the Mum generation, [would charge them to prize its very fragments as the me mentoes of a worthy ancestor, an exemplary citizen, and an honest man. Mr. Brown replied as follows: Mr. Graff : I am at a loss to express, In suitable terms, my feelings on this occasion. I cannot say that the preienration of this set of china is a surprise, for 1 had some previous hints respect.. log the affair ; but It Is a surprise that /Sitollt.l be Selected as the recipient of so petulant!. and (to a married man) so useful a ail. It is true that da• ring my connection with Me Press, from the Issas 01 the tint number, io 1857, to the present time— istanding, as I have dime, between COlene; Forney DO/1 the gentleman .associated with him—l nave endeavored to do my duty ; hut that Is oo readon why I should be singled out to receive from your heads this evidence of your regard. Let toe reason be what it may. however—and I coconut ask yo a the cause of your action—you, and the gentlemen whom you represent, have my sincere thanks. I regard this as one of the happiest days of my life, and is the future shall revert to it, as one of the pleasantest incidents during my association with the Remises/3n Of The Press. Whenever I shall Lave oeeasien to drink from ODO of those beautiful (mpg, or whenever / shall see before me any one of the numerous pines which comprise the set. I shall call to my remain. brance the gentlemen who sot up this testimonial, and think of them with feelings of kindness. You have referred in touching terms to those who were formerly connected with. The Press, but who are no more. I wish that they could ne with ua to night; I know that it would heighten our pleasure. Seme have died on the battleoleld, fighting for oar country's hag; others have died at their comes, surrounded by kind friends. ; • but all have pert - mined their work, and have gone, ' I trust, where the Moor and tolls of Inc are no more known. I again thank ye.o and those for whom you have spoken, for this testimonial, and snail endeavor to merit In the future, as I seem to have done In the past, your kind Maim and regard. BANQUET TO THE 1 ERORS.—At six o'clock, on Saturday evening, the banquet prepared in honor of General Meade and the military and naval heroes of the war, cock place at the Coast nental hotel. Governor &brain presided on the OS elision, General Meade and staff, General Fisk, Commodore I rris, Captain Fraley. of the navy, Bishop Simpson, George B. Stuart P.sq , and other prominent gentlemen participated. Oa the removal of the Cloth, the health of General Meade was drank amid gteat er. thusinstm The hero of Gettys burg matte a brief response, In !Malls tliffz.li upon the gallantly of the Army of the Potomac, and the ipatriotiotiem and hospitality Of Philloelphia. lie regarded the ovation to the returning heroes. in the face of the terrible storm that raged during the whole parade, as one of the most cheering and &tiering t<atimoniela that a people could give to their defenders. Governor Curtin made a happy address in re• eponse to a sentiment offered in his honor. Hs dwelt upon the priceless services of See soldiers and firdlors of Peennylvarda, and. In tenoning terms, urged upon the people Mete solemn duty to care and provide for the wives an d children of the fallen, and those suffering from sickness and wands received in the service. Pennsylvania was dm first Common wealth to rally to the support of the Government in 1861, and she should now be foremost, as she has at. ways been, in ministering to the comfort of the gal lant men of the State who were maimed in battle, and Joe the families of the fallen. Governor Clinic' urged with earhestnees the puni.tunent of the futons who commenced and carried on the rebellion that has drenched the land in fraternal blood. (Ap plause.) He Lad none at tire mawkish sensibility of - Venetia" Phillips and Beecher, but believed that tee penalty of treason Should be visited upon Davis and his associhtes. Tuts sentiment found an enthusiastic - response, General Sttese:e and the whole company, excepting David W, Sellers, Assistant City Solicit tor, Jelning therein. Eloquent epeetittes were also made by Captain Fraley, Com. Norris. George H. Stuart, General Fisk, E. W. G Greece. Senator Wilson, of Massa.- chmett2, and others. Doting the evening repeated cheers were given for Ganerals Grant and Sherman. The company separated with a silent tribute to the memory cf Abraham Lincoln. BABE . BALL.—The Athletic Club, from thirty to forty strong, will start this morning, at g o'clock, from the foot of Walnut -street, for New Yolk, for live nays' play with the Ducats of New. ark, Eagles of itobokeu, Unions of Pdorrisaels, Besclutes of Brotedyn, and Gotham of Hoboken. These are among the best clubs in the country, and the Athletics will he fortunate it they succeed in winning three out of the live balls for which they Will contend. Last year the Athletics bat but 000 game, that with the renowned Atlantios, but then they did not go to New York in search of opponents. It is to light matter to undertake to play live clubs in &re successive days, upon untried greunc. Should. the Athletics be reasonably succsesful In New York, they will visit Baltimore, WaAttukten, Harrisburg, and Altoona, In August. While in Few York they will Matte the Lafarge Musa their headquarters. Many of the ban ball players of other clubs will go over to see their matches, and give them an encouraging word, for the Athlettos are sincerely eespected and beloved, even by the clubs whom they have had the good fortune to beat. Happily, there are no mean rivalries and jealOntleS Itl the base ball world of Philadelphia. We charge the Athletics to bring back at least three out of the live balls. The following gentlemen will play In the nee games t Kleinfelder, Mcßride, Berkenstook, Rena, Smith, Wilkins, Luengene, Gestalt, Ray. burst, McCleary, Comm, Gratz, Lipp, Conrad, etc. If Rleinfemer and Me Bride pity in their usual forcible and Steady manner, all will go well. We feel sure tue other members of the nine will support them ably. The Athletics must not come back a beaten club. RECEPTION OE THE WARREN HOSE COAL 2kAriv.—The Warren Hose Company returned on Saturday evening from their excursion to New York, and were received by a very handsome escort of firemen. The escorting line was formed at half pat tiVo o'cicek on Pront street, the right resting on Vine street. The 00Mpanles in line were out In pretty good numerical force, and had plenty of ex cellent music. The W anon members are delighted with the reception they received at the hands of their namesakes in New York. The line of march Was taken up in the following order : Jefferson Cornet Band, Chief lilarshal—John A. Wallace, of the EFOOd Will Engine. Aids—George W. Sawyer, Good Intent Hose; and John A. Lamb, Western Engine. David M. Lyle, Chief of the Fire Department, nupported right and lett by two of his aids of the =Mary Escort. Hibernia Fire Company, With hose carriage. decorated with flags. The members appeared In areee anilorre, green hate, black pants, and rod shirts. Ovod "Intent Hoar The members wore blauk hats, red shirts, and black perdu. Tbetr carriage was embellished wish the stars and stripts—the Union Jack en the osiin• der. Mechanic Engine. The Members of this popular company appeared in red shirts, Week pants, atd btani Wadi. Their Carriage wee decorated with a flig, Western EnOne, With red aide, red hate, and Mack pants. Tide eompahy came neat in order. On the Carriage there rode a small boy, droned In the uniform or the com pany. BOWS Silver Cornet Band. (ood Will Engine. Pioneers with axes, brunet pipes, and torches. The members, as usual, were out in large num bers, comparatively speaking. The members ap peared io black hats, red shirts, and black pants. -The carriage was draped in mourning, surmounted with flags. Liberty Band. Warren Hose t)ompany, The guests of the occasion, with their plain and stir 'Manuel carriage. United States. This was the delegate - lea of thirteen that appeared in the Military °coon. Independence Hose, The members appeared in marine blue hats, red shirts, and black pants. Their carriage was be. flecked with two Tiny pretty silk Rags. Douglas Band. Illoyamenslng Bose. The carriage of this company was festooned 'with fragrant ilowers and American flue. The members wore black bats, red shirts and black pants. Spring Garden Hose. This company brought up the extreme left, the Members mewing 'their appearance in white hats, red shirts and blue-black pants The procession moved over the following route : Up Vine to Samna, down Second to llceatnut, up Chestnut to Sixth, down Sixth to Walnut, no WM .ntit to Twerth, op Twelfth to Rase, up Race to Se venteenth, down Seventeenth to. Liarket, down ldarket to Fifteenth, up Fifteenth to Flit crt, and thence up Filbert to the Warren licse Hottwe. Upon reaching this point the companies Cispereed. ANNIVERSARY SERMON. — Rev.. T. B. Dalai!, D. D pastor of the 2d U. P. ehuroh, Kaaa Street, below pitath, last eveting pr0,.0,0,l the twenty-fifth =adversary sermon of Ma pastoral Aharge cf that charm. TENTH ANNEAL CONVENTION OF THE YOUNG NMI'S - CHRISTIAN ASSOOIATIONS.—• FOURTH LAY—MOHNING SBASION.—The CORVOR. Son assembled, according to adjourn/en; at Springbrook, the residence of George H. Stuart, Esq. At 11 o'clook Mr. Joseph A. Pond WOO called to the chair, and he dOndnoted the dor otlonal exer cises. Brigadier General Fisk, of St. Lords, one of the vice presidents of the Association, was Introduoed and made remarks expressing his deep sympathy with those engaged in the servioe of Christ, and highly complimented Mr. Stuart on the labors per. formed by him in the armies, and placed him higheit on the roll of good men in the land. . . ()Wow Brainerd, Mg., president of the Oonven. Linn, then took the chair, Rev. Mr. Rays, of WaPhington, moved that the report rd the Committee on AlleeeMien on the paper offered by Mr. George R. Stuart concerning Ford's Tteatre, and the substitute offered by ear. Rays, be referred back to the same committee. Agreed to. That committee afterwarde reported that this Convention highly approves the °eject therein pro posed, and cordially commend it to the liberality of all who love Christ and their conotry, and wen de sire to secure a Christian home for the young men of the nation during their stay In Washington. Let the spot where our beloved P, eatderit fell become a centre Of reltalons influence and blessing en the capital of the nation. Mr. Rays moved that Dr. Clark be the delegate to Europe. Passed. Mr. Y. Rickey moved that 'as Rev. S. M. Steven son, D. D.. le about to make an extended tour In the Southern States. he be authorized to reorganize assn. stations at the South and further the work there. Pasted. Aejourned. Evewiwo Seesion.—The Convention reassem bled at Milepost Seven o'clock, in the First Baptist church. Religious exercieea were emplucted by Mr. J, H. Dugan or Montreal. C. E. Mr. .1. A. Pond moved that the Uonventlen take a recess Of ten rub:mice for tee purpose of consider. Ina the matter of the perchers! of Ford's tneetre. geeen to. At that meeting, Mr. Rheas, or Wash- Melee, moved twee a committee of seven be ap , pointed to select a suitable number or trustees to mallet, and h id Ford's theatre. Agreed to. That meeting then adeontped until the Mode of the meet lag of the Convention. On the reassembling of the Convention the reso lutions tifered by Mr. Moßurney as CO the best mails of increasing the nominees of tee Young Metes Christian Association, was taken up. Mr, Dougall, of Montreal, moved that the resole tiers be taken up tingle. Agreed to. The matter O. the beet way of inducing young met. to attach theMseivell to the Young Mend Otitis- Ma A esooistiOn, was Latin up, end freely dISOLIFISeII. Mr. Taylor, or Philadelphia, argued that what ewe nelleeeary to Induce young men to come to the Also• ciatior, , e rooms was to have . Buell things in the rooms as would be attraotive and Interesting. We must be as enterprislog as the world is. Mr. Smith, of Brooklyn, also made some remarks, In which be said that he did tot think teat the As. soCialion should do as the world does, hut Mould. stand upon their own Olirislieu Mr. Reed, of Roottieutr. believed that the Legatee, ion ought t 0 04rfiee itself to the impacts for which it was &tided, and nut go into outside beeltiess.i . Mr. Clark, of Vallee, thought that we hid tat last °wee to the very point for welch we had assembled. There were many associations which had not a great deal of wealth, and althoueh Pntledelphia mlabt have elegantly.furniebed rooms,- and nee libraries, there were many places which had not tan wealth necessary for possessing these labial. What was most wanted was for the mentocre of the Aeso. Mations to work actively torn. All teat was nem& nary was contained in the words, "Go, speak to that young man." Mr. Simmons, of Philadelphia thought that what Was most heeded 91118 Making el:Beers. Many other gentlemen spode ea the subject, the general views expressed being that rue matter which was Must wanted was for those already taking any interest In ASdrel3tfahl3 should work hard for them, and go out amongst the dissolute and de praved, and talk Wooly to them, and endeaver to interest them in the Association. Mr. Quiekler berg, oi Boston, believed that the name of the AssoMation seemed to be a nagnear that most young men believed that nobody would come to the rooms utdoss they were Christian young men. The second sulject, The best means of making the monthly Meetings of assootations Interesting and profitable," WAS taken up. Mr. Meade, of Albany, .poke in favor of debates, but not us swell deb.itel? S 3 was once held In this etty. " , Does it pay to be a Uhrlatlaa In ousleess 1" That was a disgrace. Have In tn,e, .ploy subjects of ciscussion, music, and labies , society. Mr. Taylor, of Philadelphia.—We must get rid at the monthly meetings of the bore who wones in and talks, and talks for half an hour at a time. Bores were in every soctety, and they should oo put down. Mr. Ward. of Philadelphia, was In favor of short essays subject to dlocussion. Dr. 'ermine, of Philadelphia, spoke In favor of lit• erary lectures. Mr. Dougall, of Montreal, was in favor of tea patties. The next subject, "'Are literary classes desirable, and it so, how should they be eanduOtedl" was taken up. Mr. Dunn, of Boston, was In favor of literary en. attainments, and of all advantages which any 1700 T socityq pontffled. Mr. Browne, of Washington, was also in favor of literary cute:taint:news, and was in favor of musical and literary entertalnitieula alternately. Mr. Quick lenberg, of Boston, was also in favor of literary entertainments and of public exhibitions periodically, Dlr. Sears, of Philadelphia, thought a class to study the French language would add interest to the associations. Mr. Rine, of Albany, did not read in his Bible anything about Ilrerary societies. It tee Ouristiarr Association is to win soula to Christ, that ShOdd be the only object of the assonlationa. Rev. Mr. Watson. of Montreal, was in favor of essays, and criticisms thereupou. The next topic—' Row shall yenta' men be best exeplo3 ed and retained in assoolations 1" —was taken up. Mr. Dunn, of Boston, thought the young men avoid be all-given somsthing to do, and their labors should be confined to those works in which ho takes the most Interst. Mr. Reese. of Washington, thought the best way to keep young men is PASOUiIItiOLLS Was by having Some interest to 1111931011 Sabbath schools. Mr. ulaaton, of DlOntreai, VMS in favor of eoetal meetinge. tar. G. H. Stuart Spoke in favor of outdoor cell. pious meetings. Mr. Mcßurney, of New York, spoke in favor of cottage and other prayer meetings. Mr. Smith, of Brooklyn, thought that if thq la dies attended the meetings of the association young men could be attracted to and retAined In azsocia tims, and some literary topic should be presented for discussion. The last subject was taken up, a What mews shalt be employee by the associations for improving the soda! condition of young met; Mr. Gallagher, of °seek°, New York, said that the Convention should do something to take the young men out of the dram shops, and that the evils of intemperance must co met and put down, Mr. Thompson, of Washlogton, spoke in favor of introducing young men into. churches, and to the 8280CiaL1013/3 of the church, where they will find such friendstips as they can find nowhere in the world. Mr. Mcßurney was in a church in New York for three years, and during all that time not a soul of that church spoke to bier except one member of this association. the work of the ass. elation Is to in tr. once young men to their friends anti homes. Mr. Warner, of Montreal, spoke agalent the use of tobacco as an evil much practiced by members of church, and of the association. It /Mould be dis cenraged. General Fisk, one of the vice presidents of the as sociation, then read a letter from the St. Louis As sociation, which stated that the association had al most become extinct in the Christian Commiseion. That association bad been divided on the subject of slavery, some of the members believing It of Divine authority, and °there believing that It was the sum of all cella. They detottoined to best the question, so they elected new officers and elected a Complete antislavery ticket. Those opposed to the ticket really all donned the rebel uniform, and now many of them sleep in Southern graves; others are slowly returning, taking the amnesty oath, and promising to be better men in the, future. He (General Fisk) bad been four years in the war, and during all that time he had endeavored to make his headquarters a young men's Christian associa tion. He had no officer on his staff who drank Intoxicating liquors or used profane laa gunge. His headquarters had been a travelling temperance society, and never did they remain in any town any length of time In which a temperance society was not started. Intemperance was a twin monster with slavery, and it should now be de. alloyed. A stanamg order on his hooks Was, that his provost guard should Linea In the head every whisky barrel, and every whisky seller. Re had (doted whisky shops in forty towns of Nilsson:l. He had received a bust el of letters of thanes from wives, mothers, and children, for having closed whisky shot s. In one town where he had been, he had been waited upon by a number of citizens to have the whisky shops of their town shut op. He Issued an order prohibiting the sale of Nears to certain per sons, naming them who were known to be habitual drunkards. In cenclusion, he said there was no better work for the Christian Aseociation than to light against intemperance and if the women of the ' land WOUIO use tte same ireinence in potting down whisky shops that the we men of the South had used in encouraging the rebellion, there wouldn't be 2 whisky shop in the North. Hon. Jos. A. Pond, from the committee to nomi nate trustees to purchase and hold the property known as Ford's Theatre, in Washiegion, reported the following : Joan Wanainaker, Philadelphia, Pa. W. A. Thompson, Washfugton, D.C. W. F. Lee, New Yolk City. • E. A. Dunn, Boston. Mass. 0. 0. Gibbs. Chicago, Illinois. 3- D. Reed, Rochester, New York. W, S. Potts, St. Paul, Minnesota. On motto. of Hon. Jos. A, Pond the following re solutions passed: Resolved, That the thanks Cf this Convention be tendered to the officers of the. United Statestiliale tian trommiselee, House of Refuge. UnltedeStates Mint, Academy of Firle Arts, Union League of Philadelphia, and Academy of Natural Seienees, for their levitation's which have been received to visit their respective Institutions. Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be tendered to Gexeral Sehoeplf, commanding at Fort Delaware, and to W. P. Moen, executive saber of the Mower United States Army, Gemmed Hespital, Chtetnut HUI, for their invitation to visit these places. The thanks Cf the Convention. were OM returned to George H. Stuart, Felt, for the munificence ale• played by him at the meeting at his residence On Saturday morning. Albany wee axed as the place of meeting of next Convention. Midnight having arrived, the Con vention adjoureed. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA. , TlON.—Last evening the farewell meeting of the Convention of the "Young Men's Christian Associa tion was held at the church, Broad and Arch. RO3. C. Brainard, presided, and addresses were made by Major General Meade, Major General Howard, General Fi st , Dr. Clarke, of Albany, lion. Toe. A. Pond of Boston, Rev. Dr. Mille of Massachusetts Bev. Goo. Dana. Boardman , an_n Judgeßtalna, The church was crowded. The reception of General Meade was peculiar. When he stepped forward to address the meeting the audience rose and by this silent but expressive mode testified their apprecia tion of the services of the hero of Gettysburg. CLOSING OF A FAIR.—The fair at the Christian•street Hospital for the benefit of the Lincoln Institute, the school for maimed Soldiers, will close this evening. Five glee °tuba win eon test, by the use of their vocal powers, for the prize, a silver pitcher. The clubs ere the "American ctnintette, ,, wUnknown," " Mozart," ' , Adelphi, ,, "ale Kalb," The prize afory s add will be aw.arded at a grand concert to he give t the same place on tomorrow evening. Thus is afforded a floe opportn nity of enjoying two evenings of rare entertainment for the benefit of a moat excellent, patriotic, and benevolent cause. ARRIVAL OR TROOrs.—The Sixty eighth FeullEYlvanle.Voluriteere (ieott, Legion), Uoi. A. H. Tippers, arrived at one o'clock yesterday morn ing at Walnut-street Wharf. The Ist Vermont In tuit-2-y (Green mountain Rolm). numbering 735 men and officers; the 7th R I. Batrery, numbering sso men and 20 Moore, and the 25th massiumusetts In fantry arrived during tootorcay. 'Pawl were fed el the Cooper Shop ano ilator, Volunteer Refreshment saloons. 59512A 2 , COMPanlea, detachments and retti. menis are continually pouring through the city. All are well cared for at these noble institutions. TARING . THE OATri.—Yeaterday, two hundred and flfty.seve'a rebel prisoners, w ho havethe hay een confined In Fort Delaware, having t oath of allegiance, ware brought to tots city, Tacy proceeded to the quarterrativrer's c ffiea, to Girard street, where they were tun Wind with trausporta• clot. The men looked nous and hearty. clothing was of pcor material, and generally of the rebel brown or gray. A ROBBER WARMLY RECEIVED. — At One o'clock yesterday morning two men went on bla,r4 a canal boat lying at Vine street wharf, Schuylkill, tor the purpose of robbery. One o , them entered the cabin and attacked Thomee OartolL a watch man on board the vessel. The latter met MS assail- ant in a-valiant manner, Manning a gun.shot wound in tht breast, or a serious character. The wounded man was taken to the Fifteenth-ward Station-house. Carroll surrendered himself to the antioritlee. TEE LINCOLN MONUMENT FUND.—Mayor Henry, on Saturday, received the following ad it , Mittel subscriptions to the Lincoln Monument Find: Emmanuel P. E. Ohnroh,per Henry Moffitt. 325 23 Temple lieneaeth Israel, per Dr. David MM. horn, Trustee 209 93 Rickseesing Lodge, No. 309, I. 0. 0. F 10 00 AddHebei suboorlptione received at the Moe of +he ANDOIatIOA: Grorla Del Church $9 02 Nazareth and Central M. E. Churotea 40 00 Sundry dollar euteetiptlons 74 00 Frßas.—The alarm of fire about ten o'clock on Saturday morning was caused by the burette' of a coal.oll works on the line of the Read ihg Railroad, near the 'Columbia bridge. A bout half past 12 o'clock on Saturday morning, the barn of Michael corner of Broad etreat ;mit Paseyork road, caught lire and was destroyed. At the time of the tire the Structure oontainel but a amount of hay. The loss is animated at *5OO, upon which there is an Montane& THE COURTS. Court of Oyer and Terliiiiier—lion. Joules It. Intlion and Hon. Joseph Allison. The ease of William Hopkins, oonvieted of mur der in the rust degree, in killing Sergeant il.ndrem Mc/Murky, on the United SWAB steamer Bermuda. Judge Ludlow, In disposing of a motion to review the case, said; When the prisoner was asked, on ;Saturday last, what he had to say why Bantams of death Should not be pronounced, his counsel re sponded, and. In an informal manner, proceeded to comment upon the opinion of the Court refusing to make absolute the rule for a new trial. Tile courae of conduct was altogether unprecedented, and we only notlee it now for the purpose of saying that, after tin argument and the solemn consideration and a/Judie/mien of the Court upon the points pre rented, .a.couse must be considered as settled, and especiedy must this be understood to be the rule where 1,0 niahn fora reargument has been /nada, and when if is evident that the counsel mien:Mar -51000 the language of rho opinion delivered, and by some etrene mistake 00niettilded the teelleuony of the ails/ogee for the delenuant with that of the witnesses for the Commonwealth. 'the prisoner, however, presented, through his counsel, an uelidavit which, in substance, declared that another person, and not the prisoner, killed Merdarit3. Here was toe alleged proof of a mate its! fact, brought, at the last moment to the notice or the court ; and, desiring calmly to consider what ever could he said in a ease involving human life, we took time to examine Use contents of this Mille,- it. Wine a e proCeeded to perform the last duty (D -ecaying Upon us. As a general principle of law, after-discovered tes timony mutt he Material, not Merely cumulative or corroborative, and most be such upon another trial ought to produce upon the merits of the ease a result favorable to the prisons ; ; this has often been decidedby our owyv.;•,m, and the supreme - Judi- offal Who- -; Of th e state .se evidence contained In this a &wit does not, futtil tue requirements of the law in many Partici:l' tare, for it le inerely,in ono sense cumulative, and we cannot say that on a new trial 1t onaht to pro duce an acquittal of the prisoner. Upon legal grounds, terror - ore, we should be obliged to reject a motion founded upon the testimony) But we must go further, and in the discharge of our duty dentate that we can place no reliance upon OM affidavit, for it domains intrlnsie evidence Of Its own weaknetis. John Foteshow,a witness for the defendant, de cisred that he " came down from the open deck," and saw a disturbance, but he does not say that the deceased ever took hold of him, and surely he of all men ought to have known that most material fact, and hecertainly nad no motive for concealing It ; and yet in tide atillisvit Tiveedle invent% that illoillarity "had hold of John Foreshow, endeovorlug to drag him to the Meet." Ageld, the witnesses for the Comtnonwesith, and Jan Leatherborn, a principal witness for the pri soner, concur in saying that Hopkins comlneueed the disturbance oy the first violent aoLitir ne "threw the nonce-pot at the negro ;" whereupon two men got hold of Hopkins, and not Frazier; and yet Tweedle so his affidavit, although he states " tnat there was a general and continuous riot and row," never mentions the name of Hopkins in conneotion with It. Foreshaw, the witness for the prisoner, says: "Frazier ran past use saying*, at the time, ity I struck him in the reek ; '" while Tweedle, in the atiklevlr, sptaking of the time when Frazier foil bock chi, of the Crowd, says that he cried out: " lake that, you —n The WOWS for the prisoner, although endeavor ing to fatten this cria,eupon Willie:II Frazier, never pretended that Frazier had need throats toward map human being on board the vessel, though the Com monwealth cistinctly proved that Hopkins did, and .Set Tw,ealr, as though to meet this emergency, 110 FT makes Frazier use substantially the same language which the commonwealth's witnesses put Into the mouth ei Hopkins, for he sacs : Frazier had threat ened in the morning to kill somebody during the davY We shall go no further is the analysis of this affil- davit; for, from what has already been said, it ap pore that, while intended to be cumulative and corroborative, it is only so in so far as it is Intended to establish the fact that Hopkins did not commis this murder in otherrespects lc plainly contradicts, the rvicenee produced upon the trial (Jr the prisoner' in many important particulars, and the witness cosine to have sworn to this statement after he had Learn of the evidence produced upon the trial, or alter some general Conversation about the ease, and he may have believed that about which he has sworn. We can, however, give no weight to this testimony as against the verdict of the jury, and We neileve that the jury gave credit to those witnesses pro duced by the Commonwealth, Who swore as Gal. brsith old, "that be (the witness) 03.1.ti0, hold of McDlarity and told him to leave Rennes go ; Mo. Wimpy was trying to take Hooking (not Frazier) to the mast," and they dishelleVin" such a witeem ok Lestherbern, who declared, on crosaexamination, that although he knew that "this fellow ran up with a knife and. struck him in theneck, ,, he did not " tell to any i.fEicer that the wrong man was carried off, and the innocent man was arreated. ,, Would any jury place much confidence in the tos• timony of Tweedle, who, like Leatherborn, not only r.- mains silent until the day of trial, bat conceals Ids knowledge until a conviction takes plane, and then divulges Itin such a manner as to contradict tie very witnesses for the prisoner I cannot review our former action ; bitt on la• flectirn, declare that we must ;sustain the verdict of the jury. Hopkins was then asked if he had anything fur tiler to say why sentence of death should not be prom owned. • Hopkins arose, and hitching up his trowsers in true sailor style, proceeded to quotefronitnefaMetri speech of Robert Emmett. lie then denied being in tie row, let alone committing the murder, and told the judges they should have taken his good obarac ter into consideration during the trial ; at the time he was put in irons on board the Bermuda he wad Teleafed from them because of his' good character. Hopkins concluded by saying, " your Hunors can ecaverme me to death, and may God have mercy on your gonio." Judge Ludlow then paned genteneo 84 follows : SUNTIINOR. William 33 pkins : On Saturday laßt, you were by the order if this Court brought to its bar to hear the seutenee Welch the law altar's to the crime of mur der in the firstdegree ; mien asked what you had to ray why sentence of death should not be pro. nuanced, your counsel replied, and among other things produced an affidavit tending, as stated, to prove your innocence. Wehavecionsidered the con. tents of this paper, and we have determined that the terdiet, Of the jury ought not to be disturbed. One wiek ago David Gregory stood by your side, and you heard the words which then fell from our lips, and which were addressed to him, and what mete can we say to you 1 Like that prisoner, you stand convicted of the highest crime known to the law ; you took a human lire, and sent a kind-heart ea and faithful man into eternity. Like Gregory, you owe your fall to en unlawful indulgence in liquor, and. like him, you illustrate the terrible consequences flowing from the exercise of an ungovernable temper. As in Gregory's Case, SO in yours, the law commands us to pronounce the death sentence. and thee it is that tile minister of juirtiCe must strike the blow, without fear, favor, of affection. .tis we sympathized one week ago with the prisoner then before us, so we feel for you. While we abhor 3 our crime. and though it is our duty to punish the onehder, yet it is our privilege as Christian magis trates to point out to tam the course he ought now to pursue, betore it is too late, prepare to meet that Judge who is omniscient as well as omnipotent, and who is merciful as well as just. And now, William Reptiles, we pronounce the RebteDee which the law affixes to the crime of mar der of the first degree, of which you stand convicted, which sentence is That Wiliiam Hopkins, the prisoner at the bar, be taken from Ulnae to the jail of the county of P Wet:44llla, from whence be come, sett from thence to the place of execution , and that he be there hanged by the reek until Lo id dead, And may God in his infinite goodnefts have mercy on his FOUL David Paul Brown, Eeq , asked the Judge for the °onion delivered, and the ease will be taken to the Supreme Court. Court Or COMMOU pleas--.lhadges Allison anti Ludlow. On saturday the court announced that there will he bold an Orphans' court on Friday, Jima 36th toot., and that the Wit day for the transaction Of busioets in the Common Pleas Will be saturday, July 1. Members of the bar will do well to take notice of tbis announcement. Judge Allison delivered opinions In two or three cases, and eubeeqttently the ordinary Saturday ilels were called, and at an early hour the court adjourned. POLIO.EI (Before Mr. Recorder Eastt 3 WONDYII.I , IIL CASK 08 MLSTAIC2N IDSRTITY Ric Lard Eddy, & young Mar, was arraigned on Saturday On the charge of tho taresmy of an Wahl& ter clock, valued at $4O, the property of Ir. J. S. Beam. The residence of Mr. Beaux waS lerdicly en tered through a rear window a few de ys since, and the clock stolen. it was reneoered on Friday, from a man named Thomne iialOoOk, to whom it had been sold. Tile prisoner was Identiticd by isir. R. as the Individual from whom he purchased it. The prisoner denied the otarse, and said this was a very extraordloary case of mistaken Identiqr. A OolOied woman was called to the witness stand. She testified that a few days store she Bow the prisoner come ~ .nt of the front door of Mr. Beam's realdenee with a bundle tinder 1115 arm. "lio you say that or your nathlf l asked the pris oner, emphasizing the word that. " No, soh, I, I does , nt say that ; Bays yogis tho gentleman that come out oh da house." " Are you right sure I am the same person quired the accused, in a sotnewhat subdued tone. In course I is," replied the witness, emphatieab ly. "I think you Mlist be mistaken." nrit.ii "Where were you when, as you say, yea saw me coming cut the house "1 Wab I , ,okin , out the winder on the opposite side ob the Street, sea, ; deter is de breased truff, ate.' 'taint tothin else.” . . . . 46 Well, Mr. RecurOer," geld the prtsonor, «thtBlB Certoiniy a more exttaorthoo.P9 0680 Of Miami - Len iCentity tban tee otter) , "Perhaps you do not know yourseir," Sala. the .13 COM or. The /Amer paused. He was committed In default of id NO ball to an. serer at court the charge as preferred against him. (Before XL Alderman Ramey ] lIITOXIVATRD HOLDIBIL ROISMID Joseph Riley and James Smith were committed OD Saturday on the charge of robbing Win. Conner, a aoiier, of the rum of $223. Riley 11 a cab driver, Mac his accomplice halls from New York. It seems that Smith and the soldier were in company with each Other, and drank treaty at the °spews of the latter. Imith then propoitod to take arida into the country for a little fresh air, to which the mbar. as !muted. They got into Riley's nab, and upon reach ing a short , :,istance above the Girard College, the soldier was found to be stupid from strong drink. He was then robbed and thrown out Into the road, and there left Riley and Smith disagreed about the division of the money, and ono told on the other. Fortyone doliars of the stolen money were re covered. (Before Mr. Alderinma Tratchinaon.3 BOLD ir.O3IIIWAY. Kate Mines le the name gYreil by a pretty good looking female. She appeared on promenaie at Fairmount Park on Friday afternoon. She Roosted a 1 . nice young man,” and asked him to loan her a dollar. He forthwith withdrew from ItIS poOtint book rretty well filled with greenbacks. Kate, it is alleged, at this important moment, seised one of the notes, of $2O denomination, and ran away with it. The young - man pursued • she was overta.tion, but the note could not be found. The prisoner wan own mitten to answer. (Dorm's Mr. ildp.rmsa GLAM.) CIONPIDIINCEI GAMS IN A SMALL wet. A man named Henry Itheintart was arraigned On Saturday on the Charge of obtaining small RIMS Of moboy from sevcral proprietors 0i lager.bter 8a• loons. His operations were not heavy. The ao ohaeLl stopped at a lager. beer saloon on South• Second street, a day or twon ago, and loaving an old umbrella there, asked for the loan of a dollar and a Ewell basket, to get something that he had just par chastil to rmatket. So pleasantly did he deport Linnet that suspicion was disarmed, anti the banker and e.,ollar were handed him. lin forgot to THE PRE - SS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1865. return either, and failed to can for the umbrella. It is alleged that he praetloed this game on quite a number of Isger•beer saloon keepers. Be was com mitted to answer. HOUSit ROBARD. The dwelling of Mr. Edward Pretty. SOS Molter. son street, was broken into and robbed some time on Saturday night. The family are absent In the country. The house was forcibly entered in the reef, and ransacked from the cellar to the attic. Meseta! bureaus. trumkg. Ate., were Orned, and their contents examined. It +Monet be asocrtaiae•t how much or what kind of property was stolentintil the family returns. S VR : 11,443. UNITED STATES HOTEL, cArv . isi.d+.m), N. J., Vir ill ones for the reception of Visitors. On the 15th of June. ell comumnicattone for apartments, or neon other business connected with the Rouse, should be addressed to UNITED STATES ROTEL, Cape Island, Row Jersey. NV3F.S^r sat: MILLER, jet-fmv6w PROPRIETORS. W HITE BULPHAVii CBALYBEATE SPRINGS, AT DOUBLING GAP, PA. S. ROBINEON, PROPRIETOR. EDAsON OPANB JUNE lath • . This &POW'''. place is located in Humberland scan ty, thirty milts west of Harrisburg. It is scsetsible rron, all !Le principhl class br railroad to HArrishurg, tb*,oce, by the Cumbrriaud v alley g,,,u roa a to N o w, now rtsn,ttis glaibc idles good otaging to too Springs. The static le always in waning upon the ar rivai tbo cats at Newville. . . . Put-mongers leaving- Philadelphia. Baltic:tote.. or Waptinston in the morning can arrive at the Bonne' , the same evening et .5 o clock. This hotel is (mann d twas and cvmfortable (having been meetly thorough ly ronovatcd) with hot and cold bath attached, and 11.1. tang' , e gr.inuda for walks and a131 , 11361110/16. Tema $2.f , 0 per day, or $l2 ptr week. Over four 'croaks sio per wesk. The lose experience of the present proprietor enables hint to say that it will be conduct , d in a master to please all vlePora. B. A floe IlverY is attached to:he ostoblishment jeg "an . SUMMER RESORT, • BROAD 'fIR MOUNTAIN HOUSI, HUNTINGDON 00ITN,TY, PA. This old and popular Monatein Retort will be opened for the reception of guests on the lot of JUne, Thir bones bee receiat,y been thorootttay renovated and Da- Proved in a manner that will bo entiefactory to its ea• iron. Egeurelon tickets. will ba issued by the Pen vivant% Railroad Company, which will be good malt: the Ist of October next. A back Will be in resdlnessrot the arrival of the ears at Dudley to convey afloat' to the hotel. a distance of two miles. Terms moderate. For partionlare, address WIL T. PEARSON, Proprietor. Broad Top City. im* Huntingdon comity, Penna. 113 E COLUMBIA. 110-IJI3IC, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, Will be opened this season on the FIFTIENTII DAT OP ILiNE. for the reception ofAttests This leadinglouse will , for the coming season, fialif scotein its welLeetabliehed renntatlom erectly ensouraged tile badness of last year. thr proprietor feels satisfied that a Hotel condneted alaarit frret•elasa tenet continue a 411COSSS at rate old and Pogo ler resort. The railroad facilities are promised to be excellent Beck's celebrated Philattelphia Band has been as cured for the COLOMBIA the coming season. For rooms. &c.. apply to J. IL DAADISON, Ysr chant's Hotel, kitlladelphia, or to OBOIW 3. BOLTON. Proprietor ro , y19.2m OUB ISLAND, LI. yELLow, on CHBEITIIR SPRINGS HOTEL. CHESTER COUNTY, PENRiILVANIA. NOW OPEN • FOR VISITORS. This Watering Place is situated on Pickering Orsek, Chester county, Pa., thirty. two roles treat of Phila delphia, and lase access. by the Philadelphia and Reston)/ Railroad (twice a day, from Thirteenth and (Ahoy, hill streets; at b o'clock A. It and 330 P. M . ), connecting at Et ammonia with a coach-Ana. through efx miles of romantic country, by whici, passengers are conveyed through to the Springs for SIM kxcnralen 'tickets vrtli be homed, good from Saturday until bonder. by alit& passim sera can leave either at 8 o'clock a.. X. or 3 30 P. M.. and odium to the city in time for business on Monday morning. The lemur at the 'springs lea pure soft Water, of sand stone and gravel bottom, very enperierfor drilkingand bathing - . h.stfaisive Cold and Warm Bathe have been erecled in a beautiful grove fronting the house. The! consist of the Douche, Sits Plunge, and Shower Bathe A long aye fantillar arguaixitance with the wants of ghosts justifies the undersigned to assorting that the public wilt nod the Yellow Springs every way Widen tory, Pe will ace bit beet endeavors to reader hie torah one of the most desirable resorts in the United S.hteth families remaining the whole season a reasonable decnction wilt te s' Lowed. For Ineher particulars call o. ento dL Itlctireto, taorohant Tailor& 720 CHINTIin Ittreet; Chaves W. corner 14111 tit and. VDTS StreWe: or by addratsfor the Ftebtcrlber. at the YILLOW 11101131.. Cheater. county, . Who will cheerfully eve all luformation reqatred. A. tr. h.hllrD.6ll. UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG likelcr.3l7l, New Jersey. is now open for the re senile° of visitors—June 10. 1665 JelC-2n.* BEICJ. 11410BALIKER, Proprietor. VATIONAL HOUSE, YORK, PENNA. —Tbie fine Howl, recently erected on the northeast corner of Market cad Beaver WM% is now open for the reception or Roosts. The hones, bonding. and farSd. tare a, a enttrely new and of the beat OinalitY- There ere 7t I.OOlliR, With Rana and sold batiks .and water clotets on each Boor. Alt its appointments and Wallea n, erne are theme ot fire. class Hotel. nue it to the de• termination of the Proprletreas to nave it kept sa sash. nts29-nrallai MBd. G. WIMP. A TLANTIO CITY.-r" THE CLAREN. CA. DOE" is now open for the accommodation of BOA MAKS, transient and permanent Mardi!, 1665, Da. JAMBS SIMKINS. myl7.eciml2t. Proprietor. SBA. BATHING, kJ SURF HOURB. A.21T1.0 cm, WSW TERM. This old, established, and &sort:. house will open for EsPBon or...reboot the 20th of Jim. Ii in nearest to the beach. securing cool breezes at all times. Its an. rivalled. Bathing faciAties. its complete (oratione sad appointment. and ite nueseeptionable table. render this house a lavorite place for a summer sojourn at the Psesensers from the el..y are set down at toe door, and communication with the inlets is had at all times by rail. A line band of music has been engaged for the season. Parties wishing to secure Board will address the proprietor at Surf lionse. Atlantic City. jeR.IOt 11 S. BrillSON. Proprietor. KITTATiNITY HOUSB, DBLA.WAILE ITATBB GAP. This favorite Mountain resort le now open to vi sitors. Trains 188 VA Philadelphia, from Kensington Depot.it 7 3.) A. M. asd 830 P, M., and arrive at the Gap at 1 P. M end 846 P. M. References—Morton McMichael, Franklin Peale, Louis A. Godey. B. B. Benners, S. R. Martin* Char/es Backer, C Sherman. Trrws, ttli per week. jtB am L. W. BRODHSAD. Proprietor. MOUNTAIN ROUSE, cugagow BPRINGB. This delightful and romantic watering place, situated on the summit of the elle/ben, Monntathe, at Craton_ Station. on the Pen.uselvania l‘allroad. Will be Opened for the Reception of a-nag, On MOO.D&F, Jane 12th. 1661 Several new cottages have been premed. the grounds have been beautified and improved. and Creseon isIIO9I one of the meet boautiful hill homes in the United Btatf,l3. DX61301011 tickets, good n.util October let, are issued by the Nuns, ivania Railroad Company. For fn: ther intormLtion. address OSO. W. MITC.GIN, Proprietor. CRESSON' bPSINGB_, j07.1m Cambria county. Pa. - FrowL A ND' S HOTEL, -IA- LONG SRA/vial, N. T.. Will he open for the zeeAptioh guests Tune the . lsth. je3-1m HOW lAriD, HERBERT, A CO. FPHRATA MT. Gs.—THIS delightful and romantic watering place, beauti fully Mttated in the healthieat section of Lancatte county. and acknowitdsed to be the " garden spot" of Pennsylvania. will open for the accommodation of guests d a yh 11th of June. Railroad communication twice a Don Philadelphia. on the Pennsylvania 07 Reading Railroad, and daily from . Baltimore andliew 'York. For particoltra address the proprietor. jet-In' 3. W. FREDERICK. T 9RETTO SPRIEGB, CAM BRIA A- 4 (;OIIMTY. PA —This faverite Summer Resort will be open for the reception of VieltOrn on the let of Jail. Coacher will be In reaethese at Cresson Station to con vey vititore to the Springs. Lotatto Springs le tupertr- Yak see for its healthful emery and salubrione climate. I bend of ionaie bt et flied for the teetoe. Far pardon- Mrs aedrees. IP A. 01B80, 1 11h. Proprietor, mareLlra Loretto. Cambria counts. Pa. SEASIDE HOUSE, FOOT OP PERROYLVAIVIk AVENUE, ATTAIITIO MT, %RIF TRIOMF. /snow open for the Reception of (Wets. m317.1m. DAVID SOLTTERCIOOD TO BRID GE BITILDERB.-pL11.148 43 - and Yroposalog will be received by tba Sharosbart End Lawrenceville Brid=e Company till the gird of June. for 811E021179 A BRIDGE . . . . . - Acres* the Allegitny River, at Sbarpsbnim, Pa. For particulars, see tho indersigned. at the °diced Emig, Bal7lyy 7)a sell, & rt SHARPABURG. or at No. 73 WATER Street, PITTSBURG, or address him at Sharpebrtrg. Allegheny county. Pa reY77 7u22 JANISt. 0 LEWIS, President. EDUCATIONAL. RUGBY CZASSICAL AND ENGLISH ACA DEM.!. 1:4146 CREATE:7 PIaILaDELPIfII. Tbis institution, is Lich will be established in HP tiBBV. NEXT, to destined to rival tha bet schools of this country, and of England in its system of instruc tion and discipline. and. in tha fellness of its Musical and mathematical rooms nose preparing for college will be lilted to take high eland in their class, and to graduate with honor. It will be the spscial alto, also to prepare . young man for buslnese or professional life. Circulars, with fall information, tan be had at 1228 3hosinnt street. ED W CESRINOE SNLT3. A. St Principal BEFEKEZICES —Caleb Cope. Eaq.,llon Wm. I) Holley. Eon Joy Mention. glexanoer Whiildia, gag . Thomas Potter,Esq.., A. II Pianolmo, Esq., H. P. fit. Bistro• bins. E.:l molil-mwtime COPARTNERS HIPS. rIi 4 SOLUTION OF ,COPARTNER . sliip --The copartnership heretofore existing be. tween the underai good. under zhe yle of )1 I. gut, k Sr m , le this day tlimoived i,q mo tall consort:. EDh,AII T. kilirse.LEl WIA setae the affairs of the late tom. ED WAIID L FITIOAR, EDGAR. T. LIND6LEI. NOTICE. The enbecrlber will continue the WEO.LEL;e_LE BOOT At+ O SA OE COM 70 OiA TO itt BirtlNEci. At Val CONMECE Street EoGe.h. T LIDDSJAV. PHILADELPHIA. Jnre 1. 1835 3.8.8t* - _ VERY CHOICE ROASTED AL MOND, manufa.turea by bTIIPHEN F. wfureviti, 10 1210111181 MT Street VABINET FURNITURE. ‘.." mom= & cAmPioN, SIM SOUTH SICORD STENS?, are prepared to follow the decline in the market in t h e price of their Forhttnrc. nuchatera wilt Pit.cAse eau and V::1131210 onr stock. int 10-Ic* 11/(AVICEREL, HERRING, BET-4D, Coo AAA--2,604) 'obi. Maas. Hoe. I, 2. Mic Mid $ Dir.reL rots-aaugbi flat fish. . aluoreel peekagee, 2,000 bele. New Esereorf. Fortune BAT. and n ., " 1" Herring. 2,600 boxes Leber, kale& No. I Herring, Ibt.bble New Mews Riled. 260 boxes Herkimer-winner °hese., ,ga. In store and for aiIo.MaRPHY b HOOKS 'mole la. 146 %FORTH v7ll A VITIN pHILADEirmA TXRRA COTT& -A- Vali KS. OFFICE AND WASBROOMS, No 1010 OEIIISTItur snot ist vrrsifTsp whets% D 116.15. and HEATING PIPES, with bends, to ovettr., imps, &n, to Corraapan4. frail lto MIDAS burp. O.IIAithINNTAL ORIMNRY TOPS. and 'FLOE WE'D. Worrxr.ted to MI nd the action of tire. gis, nr w.ather. OIiitAMEN9.AL PARLOR, A 99 tiARDSiI far classical designs. p'ain and bronzsd, Mignonette Pots, F:owt.r Pots, IvY Vases. Nsustag Vases. NIP Vs es. 3to Importer et Idinton's Escalade Tile. for OhnreheS. Halls. Vestibules, Luill-t4thaiftt. A. HARBISON. PROPOSALS. snmursys SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE.-BV VIRTUE OF A writ of Venditioni Espouse, to me directed,_ will be exposed public aaleor vendue,on MONDAY Evening, jou 3, 1861, at 4 o'clock, at Saneom-street Hall, Ai, the buildings. lanprovalueuie. and lot ot ground. tltnate on the tollb aide of Fitzwater street, 18 feat I , Mq. f Fixleenth etreat, to its city of 'Phil it Innis; con taining is frost on Puwater sweet 64 fe&, ate 14 depth 67 lest. mere or lets [which premieet Edwin Ford, by deed dated august 29, 1883, conveyed unto James HtUrY in tea reearvina strtmnit rest. $ll7 cc Y , ;J ,'6B. 92 Dent, a 169 7e. a. Barton.) Taken in eXectition and to he skald As the %wort% of Jam , . Hoary. HELM" H. HOWNIAL, Itheriff. ?bile dalphie, Sherffra Office. ?nee 10. 1805_ j. 117-31, SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni EXPOcae, to has directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue, Oe 610 ND 6Y Eve ning, Jail' 3. 1E65. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom.etreet Hall, tbat three-ctory brick ssessuaee sod lot of ground situate en the emit side of Marshall street, lr feat 135 Dices' north or Muds, serest, in the city of Philedel. pion; ciattalnieg M frost on 1117.raba‘l street 17 foot, and in depth 71 feet 2 inches. C Which preMises Zophar Dowell et ox b, deed doted April 1.1853. IMMO , in Peed Book 1. la. . Bo 83. Peke 435, &c , coriee7ed rata , Edward M. Hales In fee, twerv,og grotuni root of 351 f 0 P. J , '65. 46. Deto. $BO. 28. Letchworth.) Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Edward M. Hales. HENRY C. 'HOWELL. Sheriff. Philadelphia. +Sheriff's Office. June 10, 1865, SHERIFF'S SALE -BY VIRTUE OF a Writ of Venditioai Expouss, to me dit so6 ' 4, will be exposed to r?nblis sale or yendne, on MONDAY Eve pin g. Jute 9, 1565, at 4 o'clock, at Neftesm• Street Hell. All that lot of grOnd, situate ea the ~,otoaist corner Of Ymk wed Cedar ntre,,is. in the city of containing in front on S otk street ?6 feet, arid in death along Cedar street 129 feet 832' ruches to Gordon street. • Ground rent 636. [C. P. '65. 43, Debt, 6165 90. Pile.) Taken in execution and to be sold as the properly of Stephen door. HEN BY C. 110 WELL, Sheriff, Inoladelphia Sheriff's Office. June 10, 1885. jell-3 RHERIFF'S SiLLE.—BY VIRTUE OF K- 1 a Writ of Venditioni ExPotbm. to ma directed, will he exposed to public sale or voodoo, on AWN DAY Eli,- Ding. Jai* 3. 1865, at 4 o'clock. at hansom. etreat Al/ that. Jot of ground canate on the sowh tide of Talk btrost, 38 tee: cast of Cez. , ar stroaA, lit the olty of ybil000lpM0; conialuiug in front ou York street : 18 foot. *ad in depth la foil 01 Wilma to Gordon street. Ground rent *MOO. CO, P ; J.i. 161 43- Debt. *OB 80. Pile Taken In ext °neon and to be sold as the property of Stephen hair, HENRY 0. tww,sia.„ Ahorttc Philadelphia. Sheriff's oslol3, Juan loam. .02-3 t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF kJ a writ of Vendltloni Exponits, to misdirected. will be exposed to ambito sale or vendee, on MONDAY Meiling, July - 9, 1806, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-etreet Hall, AD that ict cf ground situate on the east side of Wash theism street, 149 feet north of Master street. to th. oitT of Philadelphia: containing in front on Washinkton street 20 feet, and In depth 191 feet 9 Inches to Pat/IP Meet -11.-B.—On the above lot is erected on Washington street a two story Game balding, to she rear a thsoo ntory trains build,na, and on Pblllp street a three. stall Mot balding. P. ;.1 , 41. Debt, $ll7 90. Paneo44l] Taken in egesuilen and to be told as the property of Bdwara Shorty, BOSRY C. HOWSLL,, Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Jane 10, iMkt jsl2 3t SIEtERIFF' SALE.-BY VIRTU: OP a writ of Venditiosi Exponae.to me direoteci,will ba exposed to public sale or vendue,on MONDLY Eireann, July 3. 1565, at o'clock, at Sitneom-street all that lot of gronod sits ers oa the east side of Plarkh ttreet, 64 fast south al. OreanWleh street. in the city of Philade&phiat containing to front 011 Pun ih SWIM If fest, and in depth 79 feet to a three-feet- wide allay ex tonfliwy into Worth street, with privilege or said alley [Which premisee nom*. Vilbtar e; ni., by deed dated April 11. 1563. recorded in Deed Book k. ra, N., No 88, Pkgo 996, Itc , conyeyrd auto Gouge W. Peahen in fee, removing ground rent of tn. [C. exec .1., 'Ch. 41. Debt $6l 90. Mario., Taken in ution mid to be sold am the property of Deems W. Forgieon. ' HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, .Tune 10. meo. 5.15-8 t SHERIFF'S BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditionl EXponas, ato directed, will be exposed to public ealeor yondae.on HOLIDAY Evening. July 1. 1801. at 4 o'clock, at ilanaolll-ntreet Hall, - Aii that ko of ground situate on tl,a north side of Pori ler street 168 feet 7,4 inches west of Front street. in the city of Philadelphlat containing , In front on Poplar street 18 feet, and in dept h on east line . 100 feet 8% inches, and on west hue 10 feet 3 inches to an eleven feet-wide a , fey. containing in front on said alley 18 feat 23G Inches , communicants with a tea feet alley running Into Popiar !Ire, t, Wlin privlier ot said alio. (Whica lot Vellllain Phillips et nx., y deed gated June 16, 1814, recorded in Bend Book I. 0.. No. SO page 900, dm n. 001 , V6TVI unto !essences Moffat in fee, reserving ground rent of $46. 11.—On above lot is erected. on Poplar street a three• story brick buildings and on tko rear thereof and of the lot er.joining to the west a two-and-a-halt story brisk fatten bnitain. CO P. J. 'O6. 47. Debt, $22 91. Bowers Taken in enenntion and to he sold as the property of Spencer Moffat BBABT C. lil) WELL. Sharlff. Philadelphia, &berg'. office, June 10_ 1886. ja12.51 _ SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF NJ a writ of Venditioni Expanse, tome directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendne, on HONDA! Evening, July 8, 1865, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that brick weeeu-go and lot of ground situate on the south side of t)alltarine street. between Breoond and ibPd. meets. in the city of Philacelphlt ; containing in fir..nt, on Catharine street 19 feet 9 inches, more or lets, and in depth 100 feet, more or lest ; bounded east by ground now or late of Rachel Lewis, route by ground of Robert Galbraith. west by beet ends of Hubert Wharion's lot and ground of shill: b. Evans. north by Catharine street Mile& premises Elijah A. Carrot", . et nx by deed dated April - .eat, 1850, recorded in D Book 41 W C No. 45. page 20t, dice , conveyed mato Philip L. Duboeq In fee.l Subject to ground. rent of 150.37,3 i. VI t J ..'65 40 Debt, 61480 96 Bargsr.l Taken in execution and to be Bold as the pronortY of Phhi Pbil L. Dubose HEPTS.Y C. HOWELL 10. , hjoAl 2 rl .9t ff„ p adelphia.Sherif's Office. Juns 1865 . SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Itxponacro me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening. July 13, 1865. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall. ell that two-story brick messuago and tot of ground eituate on the north side of Emaet (firmsrly Wesley) street, 48 feat west of 'third street. In tbe ear of delpbUi; containing in front on Emmet street 16 feet, and in depth OS feet. (11, D. J.'65. 60. Debt, $ 4 O 60. Sergeant 3 Taken is execution and to be sold as the property 01 Edward Matthew.. HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tune 10, 1865. le 2-at S HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expense, to me directed, will be expand to Public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening, Jury 8, 1866, at 4 - o'clock. at hansom-street Hall. Ail that lot of ground situate on the north aide of Poplar stred.t. 188 feet 7.0 inches west of Front street in the city of Phhadelphiat containing to front on Popltr Divest 18 feet, and eepth the east line 107 feet 2 inches, and on weit line 107 feet 934 inches to a twelve feei.,ride alley. Containing in trout on said sues- is feet 934 Inches, said alley 0. - aomanieatlnawittr two tee fee t al:eye leading into Poplar Direct, with Pr/el:tine of Slid alleys. [Which lot Wiilitna Phio in.'. et nir, by deed dated Jove 4,1828, recorded in Deed Seek T. H. No. 68, page 200. &c.. conveyed unto Adam Lindner, In fee, reserving ground rent of 841.3 D. B. —On above lot is erected on Poplar Street StWe. story frame bnildilg, and on the rem, thereof and of the lot on the east, a t wceand-one-haif story brick fac tory building. CO P. ;J , 'M. 48. Debt, 1899 91. Bowers. Taken in execution end to be sold at the properti of Adam Lindner. HENRY C. HO WELL. Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. June 10. 1864. iel2.3t ctsrr.s. IMPORTANT TO R&MWAT TEA FELLERS. —lox fall information to reforms to Sta.. bons, Diebinses, and Oonneelloas, ilhubratod by one hundred Railway Mayo. reresentblithb Wan of the soaatry. too ♦PPLaTOY BKAILW lT GUIDE. ■obbille 1865. ItzT" GBILECTB OF ionc YORK LINES. 106 J. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AID TRENTON RAILROAD ComPANY'll LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NNW YORK AND WAY PLACES. • WILL L EAVE S U AS R OLLOW— , _I X: Al 6 A. E. vie Camden and Amboy. G. and A. Az earomodetio-a.— 25 At 8 A. M., via oamden and — Jersey City, Morning Express—. 300 At 9.15 A. M.. Iran Camden and Amboy, C. and A. AcsomnicodatiOn .... ..... . •-•-• 2 25 At I r. K., via Ca m den and Amboy — Ai. and A. Ex Arl2 M. noon. • ariiien and Amboy, Assonuno dation , (Frebrht and Passenger)..,,—,... 2 25 At P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Assommoda- Idea (Freight and Passenger)-Ist class Ticket... 2 25 Do. do. Sd Class Ticket... 160 a 136 P. M. via Camden and Amboy. Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Wass Ticket. 2 25 Do. do. Sd Class Ticket. 160 At 8.00 A. M.. 200 and 6P. M. for Roma Roily. Ev ansville, Pemberton. end Vin sentown. At OA. N. and S P. M. for Freehold. Ai 6 ano 9.15 A. M.. 12 M , 8.30. 6,0, and 113(P. M., for Palmyra, Riverton. Delano°. Bemoan ndgewl.ter Burlington Florenee, Bordentown, 5m. , The 6P. M. Una rums direct through to Trenton. At 7.30 A. M., for Palmyra, Elverson, Delano°. Rever ts, ape bp , At 10 A M Ai d 3 P. VV.. Steamboat Trenton, for Erie- tot. Harlington. Beverly, go. LINES FROM NAMSIDOTOri DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At MB A. M. . via Kensinsourn and Jersey City, Express. .. 300 at AM P. M., viaKessington and Jersey Olty„Ex- A 6.45 P. 11. . via Kensington and Jersey atty. Westin/ton and DOW York Express.. 8 00 At 12 P. 25„ (Night), via Kensington and Jersey Ott,. Washingten and Rem YorkMali 2s The 6.45 P. lg. Line will run dolly. 1.11 . others Ban days excepted. For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, me. *heater. Bingham:don,. Great Bend. Montrose. Wilkes bare. Scranton, Strondsbarg. Water . Gap . Belvidere. Beaton; finnlbortyllle, Flemington. Au at 1.30 A. N. trainsoP N. The 20 P. Ailline dinned' with the leaving Easton for M °bung, Allentown. Bethlehem, dm For Lambertville and intermediate stations at 5 F. For Bristol. Trenton. As. at 7.30 Ana 111.. 3.8011.10 and 5 P. N. and 12 midnight. For Cornwell& Terrisdale, Rolmesbnrg, TasonT, Wielonomang, Drideabnyo. end Frankford. at 9A. 111. 12 15, 3. 6. 6. 8.80, and 12 P. M. The 8.30 P. M. line runs to Holmesrurg only. air For New York and 'stray Lines leaving Hameln. ton Depot, tole the care on Fifth street. above Waltillt, half an hour before departure. The ears run into Cu Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. .Rfty pomade of rile OnlY AlloWed. ensltreSerifer. reelieniers are er idled from taking MITMI-112 ..141* Age but their we log 01:1111111. All 0555011 e rounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their reoponsibillty for baggage to One Dollar per pound. and will not be liable for any amount beyond OM luso* by special contract. - Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depot, Ord 1. 4. L. tan .* n. 3 WS/. mat street. WILLIAM R. RAVINES, Arms, June 12, 1065 - r...,151113 FROM KEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LZAVII PROM THE POOP OH COVItTLAIrn antrum At 12 M. and 4P. M. , via Jersey City and Comdex. At 7, 10, And 11)( A. N. 6P. M. and 12 (Night), vie J. or VDT and Keneiniton. Prom the foot of Bartley Street at 4 A, N. and via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river.at 121(., 4, end . 6 F.M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. ap.7-tf WEST JERSEY RA:M- R.OAD WIPES—From foot of Waltmt West. Daily except Sundays. Commend., SATURDAY, Jane Wth, 1885. For CAPE MAY, &e., (at 8 SO A. M . Exprege), 2.90 I'. M. Peewees, r. For , MILLVILLE, VINEL &ND, Are., 8.80 A. M., and /SO P. M. For BEIDORTON, SALEM, Sm., at 9.16 A. N., 4 00 P. For GLASSBORO. he., 8.30 and 9.16 A. M., 2 30 and 4 ger at. For wooDBUBY, hr., 8.30 and 9.39 A. 01.. 8.30, 4.03 'and 6.30 P. ki• BY,TDRRING, WILL LEAVE _ Cape May at 15 30 A. M,. (8 30 M. , " i nlr ° "' 6.PD P. M, Passenger Millyille at 7.32 A M , MaU, (12.08 P. M., Freight), 8.68 P. M., Passenger. Bridgeton at 6 90 A. M., Mail, (9.45 A. M., Freight), 4.20 P. M Passenger. Salem at 6 25A Di, Mail, (9 CO A. M., Freight), 406 P. M Passenger. Ivocdbary at? (6 8 )8. and 996 A- M (1.40 P. Freight), 6.44 and 8 24 P M , Passenger. On the let day of Only an additional express train will be added to and from Cape May. and which will leave Cape May et 09 A. 111 , and Philadelphia at 4. 30 Y. M,, through to three hone from Camden. J. VAN RENSSELAER, Snparintendent Weld Jersey, Eaten, and Cape May aud lifillYille Rails read TOE WEST JI6nBBY IMPRESS nOMPeNY will attend to all toe n , ual beattelleB of express bawl neer,, receive, deliver ana forward through other re :crucible !titanss Companies, to all parts of the conc• rry, any article entrusted to them. A Epeclai M11.811'3707 accompanies each through train. PHI ADELPMA. 1E65 Jen:l-Wel t -7 r - NOR TR PE NNBYE w F . VAN I A RAILROAD'- Por 1-4.TBl.ltliard. LOYL 41,T0 WK. elaUCli *A bel 0.18, WILLI RP, WILK 8,8 flit% dm. BUMMER A , ItAßOßsiletaT raSeesiser Tratne leave the new Deot, THIRD street, hove Tnonkpeon sheet, daily (blinders ezceoted.) aft cAlowe: At 730 A M. (Ertoreaa) for Bathlohern, Allentown, ranch Shank, Hazleton, Wfillamaport. Wilked • arra, he At 8 30 P. di (Exprop) for Bethlehem, Belton, Aril At 515 P. .51 for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch •'hurt. Danville, Wil.honsoort. Por Doyleat , ,wn at 575 4 . M., 2.30 and 4 15 P. M. For Pot Wa.htnaton at 10 A. 21 and 11 P. M. For Lansdale IP M. 'White care of Ibe second and Third eireata Line (My InfieenKer R,.ilway see directly to cho new Depot. Titil3B PH “ADSLPIIIe.. Lame Bothhhbal. at 8 80 A. M., .10.02 A. M., and 8 ./0 'Tame Doyleetnwe. at 6 40 A. K. and OP. M. Leave Lautelnle DAC A.. M. Leave Fort Waahtegton et 34 50. A. M., and 218 P. M. Op *MN DAYS, Philadelplds for Bethlehem at 9 A. M. Phi adelella for) oylastown at 3 P M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.23 A. M. Bethlehem !Jr Philadelphia at 4 30 P la./48 Mt AUL Agent. INSI7R4INCIL ptivßemos AGAINST ACCIDENTS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION' BY PRI TUMORS! INSIBANCE 001IPANT. HARTFORD. CONN. Capital 6500,000. WI. W. ALM, Agent, 404 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA WOMBAT. ACCIBIPT Tor lire Hundred Dollars. with weak sonrowss slalom Gan Do Dad for $0 oar ammo, oraor• other between WOO and *lO.OOO at orooartionale nip TRW DOLLARS PRIIMMH Serum A Polley for SLOW, or kW per week inantolngn • tior for el and everldererlytlon of areldeni—travelllnir or r o dina ther wißote.se—under a General decide* POlllll. et the Ory THIRTY DOLLARS PREMIUM Berates a full Polley for simka, or age per week emu- Innintlon. N above, at the Special Bate, FOREIGN RISKS. Policies issued for Foreign, Wait !nen, Lad OsDior- Tfitra. Baum ion be learned by egrolleation to the Omss SHORT TIME TICKET& Arrangements are in sours. of completion by whleh the traveller will be able to purchase. at any Railwal Ticket Office, /neurane:e Tickets tor one or thirty darn' travel. Ten mama will buy a ticket for one day's travel, insuring 1113,1X10, or 416 weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may be had for 3. 3. and 12 menthe. in She same manner. Hazardous Risks taken at Hazardous Rahn. Males lamed for Si years for 4 years premium. INDUCts`III.IENICkL The rates oi premium are less than those of any other Ontnean covering the mune rist: Po me dical ical examinatioe is required, slid thousands of those who hare been rejected by Titre Competues . ,_ it soneequeuce of hereditary or other diseases. can *Test in the TRATEtaAstS' at the lowest rates. Lite InettruneA Companion; Day no part of the principal mum until the death of the assured. The TRAVSLIAES s pay the less or damage ellgtlvlned by personal. Bum Whenever it occurs, The reefing of security which snob at insurance gives to those dependent upon their own labor tor support is worth more than money. Po better or more satiates. tory ase can he made of so small a sum. J. G. BATTERED, * President. RODNEY DEONIS, Secretary. 0. T. DAVIS, Vise President. HENRY A. DYER, General Agent. Applications received and ?eludes issued by WILLIAM W. ALLEN. natlBqpnrtYsM /IFo. #O4 WALNUT Streak VIA WARE MUTUAL BAFRTY last+ it &NCB CogrAttT. INCORPORATED BY THE LEcHstairl3lo3 or °prior,vb.onn THEt u ADM WALKUP BTRBITS, PHIL ADELPHI46 MARINO IN sUBANOI ON VEBSELB, CARGO, To all parta of the world. INLA.FD lffii ogg OpOooda, by ca. al. i t te A fT 7l :l. 6 --- .1 - . Land Carriage, to all par - 6 of FIBS iightU3allOßSY ' On Merchandise generally. On Bloom, Dwelling Houses. as. ABUTS OF THE OOMPAWT. A °somber 1 1864. 8100.000 United Status Five Per dent. Loan. '71.5100,000 00 BLOW " Six • " •81. 118.215 00 78,000 " Six "0 20s• 75,667 60 110,100 State of Pennsylvania Nye Per Cent. Loan . .... . 93.666 00 54, COO State of Pennsylvania t! Per Cent. Loan - 840 . 00. 129.080 City of Philadelphia Mx Per o , t•Loan • 1101623 37 20. PM Yettasylvasos lialiroad First Mort. gage Six eer 12.000 00 60,000 Pennsylvavitt - 14.tiro.a addend' Mont. _gaga Six Per Cent b0nd5......' 03430 00 16,00(1300 Shares Stock Oermaotown Oa, Company, principal and interest guaranteed bs the city of Philadel. l on a ..... ... .. ..... • . • • • 15,300 00 5.5C0 1.00 Shares Stock Pennsylvania isal road Company. 3.1 M 00 0,300 100 Shares Stock North lennayiYania Ratiroad ,-• 3.060 00 80.000 United mates Tressoribertias;tss of Indebtedness • 48. 436 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Flyer Per Ct Loan lCte 00 23,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply 1808,26() Par. Cost $842.1013.60. Market traine.sBs7.627 87 Beal 2state• • ... •.. • • « 36. 000 CO Biila reoleable for inalorancet made.. 112.32:1 42 Balances due at agetketee.—Yremt , tune en Marino ?oilcloth Averead Interest. and other debts due the Scrip and Stock ona . dry Insurance and other Companies. SIMS. Sat mated vain •••• 2,220 03 Cash on depoelt with Milted States Oevernment.aubjest to ten dale' ca 11... 100,000 00 Cash in 68,164 93 Cash in 637 15 6 8188.693 49 DISSLITORS: Thomas C a Hsu& samael B Stokes, Tohx. O. Davis. .1. F. Pentagon, Edmund A Solider, Henry' Sloan. Theophilua Paulding, William G. Bonitos, Jobn It. Penrose. RAWard Darlington. Janes Traonstr, arooke. Henry 0. Dollen, Jr.. Jacob P. Jones. James O. HMI& James B. PeFarland, Witham O. Ludwig. Joshua P Eyre. Joseph B Beal, Spencer Mollvalue„ Geore G. Lelper. Jobs B: tiomple, Pittsburg. Hugh Craig. A. B. Berger. Pitisbuig. Robert Burton, THOMAS O. HAND, President. JOHN 0. DAVIS. Nice rreeL:eut. HENRY LTERDRE. eseretary. del6-1, THE RELIANCE INSIIRA.NCE COM- PdDIY OF rarLADELPHIL Incorporated in 1841. ()barter Perpetual. oniquE 80. 308 vrailNTIT BURET. - CAPITAL, $300,000. Insures against Lose or Damage by FIRE Rouses, Stores, and o th er Butbitnae, limited .yr pepetnal: and on Furniture, Goode, Wares, and Merchaudith, intown or country LOSS.IIB PROMPTLY ADJURTUD AND PAID. WARTS. 8400.068 71. Invested in the following Securities. vis. : First Mortgages ol,City Property. well secnredsloB. 800 00 DI lied Elates Government Loans •-- ----- 141.000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Looms• 60,000 00 Pennsylvania ir3„000,coo 6 per cent. 18,000 OD rennenetrania Railroad Boncs. first and se cond Mortgagee 36,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 percent. Loan..-- 6,00 D I/0 Prdiadelptile. and Reading Railroad Com pact 'a 6 per sent, Lean 5,000 CB Runiinitdon and Broad Top 7 per tent. mart gage bonds.-- 4,580 00 Counts Fire Insurance Company's StOak..... 1.07008 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank et Pennsylvania 'Stook - - 10.000 00 llnirri Mutual Insurance Company's Stock— 380 Oil Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel phia's btock 1,000 00 Accrued Interest. ..-- 5,466 42 Cash in bank and on IA 023 2b Worth at present market eu1ne...........,..4414,ceS 11 DIRKITORS. Clem Tingley. William Stevenson, Wm. R Thompson. Benj. W. Tingley, William Musser. Marshall Hail, Samuel Dispham, Charles Leland. H L. Cation, J. Johnson 'Brown. Robert Sts en. Thomas H. Moore. - OLEN TINGLBY, President T 140111413 C. Rm. Secretary. PHILADISLYHIA. December 1. IM4. NTHRACITE INSIJRA.I•IOE 0031- pAss. Authorised Capital 91400,000-O.IIARTRIL PSDPETPAL. Office Po. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Campsite will lamas against Lem or Damage by Fire. on Buildings, Furniture, cad Merchandise gene rally. Also. Marine Insurances on Vesiels. Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DLILACTOKB William Behar, Davis Pearson, D. Luther, Peter Sager, Lewle Andseried. .1. Batten, John Et B,ackiston„ William 1. Dean., Joseph Maxfield. John Ketcham, WILLIAM SSE'S% President. WM. F. DUN, Flee President. W. N. SKIM. Secretary. spe.tf A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1810 CHARTER PR& PETUAL Mo. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large Capital Stook and Surplus in. vetted in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Veseele in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All loam liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. - James E Campbell, Edmund G Datilh, Charles W. Poultaey, Lessei KOMI- Thomu E Mario. John Weise, Sam a&1 C. Mortolb l'otrisk Brady, ) John T. Lowlo. THOM ALBRRT C. L. CRAWFORD, LS MAWS. Prenident. Seeretezy fe22 tf I FRB INSURANCE BXOLUSTVELY. F-4sB PBSIBILveNIe. FIRE I NEDRA NC 6 Co*. PAST. Incorporaled 185. ORAETER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street. opposite Independence Equare. This Company. favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insure againet Lon or Damage by Pre. on Public or Private Bandit:4c either permanently or for a limited time Also, on Por tatare, Tooke, Goode. or Merchanalse generally, on liberal terms. Their capital, together wuk e large Surplus Fund, Is invested the -moat careful mstudtit, Whlitll attunes them to offer to the Waxed. tindontded seetulty the eau of loss. DIEBOTOBS. - ---- -. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.. Alexander Benson. '"... John DeverettX. Isaac Haziehrtrat, Thomas Smith, Thomas Bobtail Henry Lewis, 'S. Gillingham Fell. 'JONATHAN PAM SSON, President, WI: um G OILOWSLL, 4acratary. FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, -A- No. 406 CHESTNUT STRUT. PI3ILAD&LPHIA. FIRE AID INLAND .I.BBWILICH. DiuseToll.l3! Panels 1< Busk, John W. .ISTlnnel3l, Charles RiehardsOn, Hobert B Patter, Henry Lewis, John Kessler, Jr,. Samuel Wright, B. D Woodrair, P. B Jnetiee, Ohariesiitokee, George A. West, JoSePh D. Bilis, pluiatarr,l. ItijOlL President. CRAB. ElOttstunnow. rise President. W. I. BLANCHARD. StlarEtarY. MACHINERY AND IRON. PENN ND BOILER WORKS. IfEAFIE (t, LE FL rftecrtiOAL ADD TfiIiCIEETIOdb tpattds. ()THEISTS. BOMBS, fiISEEttE. itLAMNITELS, Add romans, having tor many years been In euvee.bful operation. and been exalt:middy engaged in banding and repairing Marine and River Engines; high and low. Presence, Iron Boilers. Water Tan a, Propeller., &a, aro , respectfully offer their services to the palm* &I being folly prepared to contract for engines of all aims. Marius, .niver. and Stationary; having sets of patterns a different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch Every description of pattern-maktog made at the shortest notice. diet aud Low. preeenrs. Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder 801 l ere, of the best Peen sylvania charc oali iron. Forginge of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brava Comings of all description/St 801 - Turning, Screw•Outaing. and all other work connected with the above bodiless. Drawings and opecilltrations for all work done at the tstablieb tat nt tremor charge, and work guaranteed. The aubsoribers hove ample wharf-deck room for re , pairs of knits, where they tan lie 14 perfect safety, add are provided With eheare, bloolce, falls. ese.. for Taming heavy or light weights. JACOB C. JOUR P. LEVY leol tf BEACIEL and PALMER Strets. J. VAHOHAN MERRIAM WILLIAM M. MNRRIOX. JOHNH 00pH SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, rHILIADNLPHIA. MERIaIVK L . SONS, IiNGINNNEN AND NACHLNISTO. • Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Pecgines, for land. river, and marine service. Pollen, Mae Wooten, Taaks, Iron Roam. oast• tugs of all kind., either iron or brace. iron. frame Roofs for Vas Work.. Workehinni. Ball. road Stations, dm Retorts and eas Machbterg of the latest and most mired construction. livery description of Plantation Mashinerr, such as Sugar, Saw, and exist Mille, Vacuum Pans. OPOII Steam Trains. Dote nators, Filter., Pumping Engines c. Sole agents fox N. Rillieden Patent Sugar-Boiling Apparatus, Ifestayth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspinwall N Weasey'a Patent Oentrifagal Sugar. Draining Machine. \ sum tf GRICE 8c LONG-, FULTON WORKS 1340 MOH SPURT, Nueneere, machinists. toiler Makers, sat Can Builders. Tanks of every description made to order. Sole Agents for Long's Marine Saltnometers. m 71541 THOMAS M'DONOUGH, A- , estiARAL BLACKBMITHIWG. SLR STMT, ABOVE DOE STREW, Pgigita. nottoe. Age- Boring tools on hand or made to order on abort mrllAto MORGAN, ORR, &CO STEAM EN OR OR BDILDBES. Iron Pounders. and General MiohLnleta and Boller 'Waken. O. 1%19 CALLOW. BILL West, Philadelohln. fe2o-tt WILLIAM R. REGER, PATTERN NT and hiODEL MARI% No. OW COMISIVIS Street. above Sixth. 7h781.-I.Dis AIICTION SALM VIIRITEBB, BRINLBY, &CIO" -a. No. 615 01158T513, sad 6IX UTNE Striieb. BALE OF IM7ORTID AND DONSSTIC GOODS. ON TPESOMY NONSUAIN. June 13th. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 400 packages and lots of tansy and ample dry goods. DOMRSTIU GOODS, FOR CAS). Also, an cesertment of dete.stic goods. SALE OF 400 CARTONS RIBBONS, JUST LANDED. Also, on Tuesday morning -cation Nos. 4. 6 and 6 corded edge white, black. and clinics nol'd pooh de sole rthbone. 10 a NO do do )3 a 80 plaid and broche flg'd do 10 a 100 extra, heat" ANE Mask groa Igraine. LACES. Alto. Moe Malin& lecEiEi. WRITE TOILET QUILTS, FOR 0171 TRADE. On Tnesdall - 4 to 16.4 sap.r white tag let 401/15. 410 CARTONS BONNET 11.11111 ONS. Just larded and the closing me of ibis Importation. On TVESDAY, Jane 10th, at 10 o•elnak, Consisting of full line. Not. 4580 wbite Penh de sate ribbons. Full lined 4sBo green And lavender, bat alludes, do. Full lines 4030 male and lilac do, Full Melt 4aBo a saline and mods do. Fall lines OM blank von slain do. Aldo full tines No. 4, 6 and 6 extra quality corded alga , tabs. black< and colored ponit de s ole x" bang ' " 814. ' counprialug alt the neweet colors and a./ma of extra euperflna qnallty for car trade, tog which the attention Grille trade le reqne.ted. EXTRA QUALITY PUSS MOH dna. hint landed. for city trade. 6 colon fire to el:intact) qneliey mire black mobairs. BLACK ITA ['JAM AOD SATIN DE CHINES. An iii.VO:CO of super black itaPana end sad:ado chinos. L SA CK oOSSKINS. 60 pieces auger b:sos NONAIR MELAV. E LI/OS ADD I'OPLINETTS,, • Just Lauded Lem Steamer Posms)lvania. 00 fUFSn Ay, t11.8P9 fine mohair ge tones. 2 cacea 6-4 roobair nonlinetta. Pe Rl* 111100311 OREM &DINTS. 100 Ores, Pa. is rich hi...die gftnadi nes 1-AEis fuf,axiDiaE, moz ail SI4IIE, AND EMELT. I NBA 07LS. 310 68-ineb brorheembbik col'd grenadine shawls. 000 74 Px qe alas black ditto ditto 100 " 71 " all silk. for city t' ads. 100 super Mozamblque shawls, •' prlettd birder colored delta ab twit. ICO " ditto ditto Mack stalls shawls. pRILIP FORD & AUOTIONRRRk, 31411# stairmr , And Mitt 00111101 N ?R Fits.4l4. 1411.0 E PALI OF 1 300 ffit,ol: - _Boars AND 81103.3 . . . . . June 12ih, we will sell. by cataiogne, for each. coop messing at 10 o'clocs - , 1.110 noes mea's, boys', and 'y7outh.' boots shoes. b.thoorals gaiters, slippers, Ox- Pre ties, brogans, Sze., en , with a desirable assort ment of worsen's, mimes', and children 's WOO?. , LARGE FALS OF 1.4001 , 0.15 ES BOOTS /AD SHOES. We Will ee•l bv caul , win, for aasb, ON Tliktpb.DA3 1k14)6.1VIN 1 1, June 761 h, commeactog 114 10 o'clock. L4OO 04SeR mem% boys', xr.d youths' shoes, balmorala. gatta:e. cliovers, Oxford nee. CODIrehS 1/006. dm.. 30., With a dtsirable assortment or wczaaa's, thiceoe'. Sod dial. dren'a wear. PANCOAST & IiVa."EiNOCK, bo 240 MAR IT Street. LABOR POSITIVE BALE riff 150 MtS hlitS&lflA% AND tNIDDIVYBD DM 0001 H, RIBBIZ,R, 11.11kil 000D4, EMBAOTDERIE'I,IDI/SIBRI GOODS. GOOVB. ko. by ON WED tvESILet x. Jane Mb, commencltg at JO o'clock, Tact nded wtll ai., he f.and a fall ascnimoa of seasonable good*. well worthy the attention hews. SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, B• 'olio CHESTNUT Street. (ILOSING SALE OF OIL PONTINOE ON MONDAY, TOESDAI ALEN WEDDIE6DeI EVEN• On tbel2ll, 13 b au 14.11 12et.. at our Gallery, 1020 Marna% street. zcIU be sold, without rewire, the bt. 1 1 ,1,c0 or the catalogne, coniprieing enqeimeas from the aindb.e of 0, .5. W K. Wiener. J. I'. Dyke. G. A. Sommers, U. Broeee. Paul bitter, Ste. together with a fine collection of ctystal medallion. They a,* all mounted in rich uld eaf fnhors. and are the con• tnboti.ne of the Phi lad aphis Sitetch Glib and Amorican Art Minn, flew . lora. .1,02 it RPECIAL BALER OF SERVICEABLE DRAFT BORSisS. QUARTERMASTER GE ERAL'S OFFICE. .WAO.P.INOTON, D. it., June 1..1816. By direction of the Quart.rmao!Ler esr.oral. there will 'sold at public auctloo, to the highest bidder, at Inc thnee end p , acea named. Odour. viz: 0112.0391t0, D C., JLOEDAY, Janes, 1885. otnsoico, D. C., ItATIi RDA!. Janet°. 1865, 611 , 030110, D C , MORDAT. June 12. 1881, BALTIMORE MO., WEWIE=DAY, Jun, 14, 1825 Tt ILLIA SePORT, PA., SeTURDAY. Jane 17. 1165, WESICHEoTER. PA.. SeTTIROAY, Janel 7, 1885, GIESISORO D 0., haTTIAD Arm 17 1885, OIEhBORO, D C., MONO e.Y. June 19. 1881, OtEhI3ORO. D C.. h'ATUROA.T. Jane 24, 1881. PA . e &TORD.A.Y. June 24,1885. all lßaxn : D 0 , MONDAY. Jueete, PITT4EI7IIG, PA., SATIIgIS Jaly 1. 1.E61, D C., SAIOi4DAY. July 1, Ill). Two Slut red terviceabbs Draft flor.es at each place An opportunity to purchase a superior Mast of Draft Homo, at car lice than their tine value, IN BOW afforded to the public Tao *Minas, though 50u....d and sesvios. able, 8.10 no longer rsqaired in the army, Cud meet be sold. The attention or manegart of city reilr.mds and of mannfecto.me is saps Chtl y caile i to these ease. home sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 A. M. Terms—Cash in. United States currency Stsemboat for itiesboro will Metre Seventh , oreet wharf, Waehington, every hour from 9A. M. to 6P. al. JAMES A BICIN, Bieyet Brigadier general to charge, .1e619t First Division. Q. M . G 0. $1.2A1.684 02 SALE OF CO TERNMENT HORF,S. QUARTERMASTER GENEliekT.'s OFFTOE, ViltoT W&9HINOTON CITY. Mitt 69, 1665. Will be geld at pub it aection, to the highest bidder, at Gleeboro, D . C. we FA DAY, June 2, 1866, TITEDAYJune 6, 1855 THURSDAY Junes 1865, FRIDAY, tune 9. 1865. ctSD TUESDAY T AY, and FRIDAY of each week thereafter dnenig the month of June, 1866, TWO DrIIDRED CAVAL 1301.838 RACM DAY. Por road and faxmirg purpotee many good bargains ma, be has. Horses sold. singgly. Sale to commence at /0 A, at- Terms cash, in Utted Staten °wetter. Stean,boat for Glesboro ai 1 Inane Beneath-street wharf. Waehington, every hour from 9A. M toe P. R. JAM 6 , EKIN, Brevet brigadier General. in charge let Dlvislon, Quartermaster General's Office. 331 'AM. S&LE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES. QUARTERMASTER OENERA F L'S /FMB, WASHINGTON 131 1. 4 t; 5 ; ( 9 ) . 5. 1m. Win be sold at public a:flexion., to the highest bidder, Bt the time,' and IlhEer...zna...b..ow viz • ALTIHORE.MaRYLAGfD, iVEDN four, LANCASTER, PRN NS? I,V AMA, MHDRSDAY, June 8. 1865. READING, PEN j t i b;I I IVA.: 6 I4 . A, THURSDAY, WEST CHESTER, 17,Di e G , tgYI. s yttus, THURSDAY, MIFFLIN, i?EliNb A NIA, THURSDAY. June 2L 1865. PITTSBURG. PE4INST LvANIA, THURSDAY, June 22, 1855, BALTIMORE. MAE.?LAND WEDNEiDAY. .late 28 1865, PITTSBURG. YENNeI LVANIA, THURSDAY, Tune 29. /Fai. • TWO HUNDRED DAVALRY HORSES at each Waco. For road And farming put.posee many good hiving may be had. Hones cold singly. Belem to commando at 10 A.ll. Tatme—cenh, in United state.. earrenair. TAMES L. REIN, jet-291 ehjg r e e ßr l enfil a i a o. i l e o r n t' ll e .71 " 11;. 0. MI CO 71 NOTICE. -SALE OF ARMY MULES. HIIARYERMANTRB. aßsaaAL's OFFICE. SVAsIIINOTON 11. C'. Kay 28 1865. MANY THOUS iNDei OF NAMES are beteg disposed Of at public mile at Wealth:gum 'She/Mee Witt continue until the number of animate ie reduced in propo•tiou to toe reduction of the armies, now going on rapidly. There are in the armies of the Potomac, of the Ten netsee, and of Georgia. F01:111 'rHOUdAND OF TER MOIST GLX.MULR TRa5lB TGR WORLD. . Many of them were bought in the beginning of the war, as young males, accompanied the armies in all their marshes and camp., and are thoroughty broken, hardened by exercise. gentle and familiar, from being so long surrounded by the Nadler'. The whole Eolith to stripped of farming stook, and the North also has suffered from the drain of Atilteele, Men to sappy the armies. These animals are sod et public auction; TWIT WILL NOT Will i° AN !VEIN° LIRE THISIII TROB VALOR ; and snoh opportunities for farmers to get working animals to stock tneir farms, and for drovers and dealers 1n stook to make good speculations, by purchasing them and disposing al them in the Soma , . Will never occur again. lid O. NEIGS, Quartermaster General, je2•24t Brevet Major General. EDUCATIONAL. NO VACATIONS. --- PREPAR A.T CO N . 4 * for BoMnose Life. lumrnotion in Boot-keeping, In all trran.6.., Pen tainahtp, CominerMal (Weals bone, Btlidll.l6 POrlng Ste, at CRITTRIII DEN' S COMMERCIAL COLLEGS, _ 1637 . Q.13.3 . 8'1011:e Straq, nor. of sieventh T?lesruphtn;, by bosh ge;iind'aa EcpWr YAKat:lactate, Sindatta recetykd at any Mint+, and inetracted 6tlps rately, at anah hours se may bait anii their conve nitres je9 VSTATE OF BID DLE HANCoOK, •&-a doceamed. —Lettere Testamenmer to the EstAta of 6199106 fl AIS COO K., deceased, baying been granted to the Eabooribera, all ;emus Indolned to oato e.t.ae are xeotalktad to nate pfgrosent. and those having eiaiin to preteens thew wishent del.y. TRUBOITOP/ (702fILOW. 419 Nortb TOTED St. D. CIONDOW HMS COOK. gm Or. 1i116026 MMUS BA.E.Bali, 640 N. jes-mta.* TN THE ORPEIA.M' COURT FOR THE CITY Jos. COM4yr OF palLip.i.LPSlt,. BniAteoi JIIH N ire° in fit: Y. C;6 03 seed. BOTHA —The Widow' of said decedent has tied her petition and appratce moot claiming personal property to the value of swo, which she elects to retain under the set of the 14th dorll. 1851, and its sneplemsuts. Unless exasptlops are tilt d thereto the same wilt he aporoved b 7. the said Cowl, on FRIDAY. the 16th June, 1806. lebtlundt* A, TRO3lrs9li, Att'y ton Widow. WRITE VIRGIN WAX OP ANTIL LES. —A new Freneh Connette for beentitytug and eraser - ring the complexion. It Ic the most wonderful rompontsd of the age. There la neither 'bulk, powder. magnesia, bismuth, nor tale In its composition. it being sompoesd entirely of pure Virgin Wax ; house the ex. .ret..itaary onalttles for preserving the akin, making it emoorn MIA au.) tarastapittellt. It makes the elate appear young, 'the homely handeome, the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Priem, l to vents. Preparad only by HUNT & CO. ' Per. fume., 41 Smith E108T.33 Street. two doors shelf* Coat el tnut. and 133 South SEVSNTS Street, abov• Wnet. ace3.3m i n 0A L .-13IIGAR LOAF, BEA.VBE MEADOW, ang Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal. and best Lens t Mountain. from pr. pared. ex. prose , for family nee. Depot, 11 W. corner BIODRE and WILLOW Streets. Offlon,No. 11A South SECOND Street. Wad. 1, WALTOSt A 00. , L OF: Ao. 154 North ELEVENTH, bel ow HAMS Street; size, ORESTENT and FORTI E TH Street, West rm. lsaelynta DE- THOMAS ALLEN having been Teri anasess• fnl in the cure or Dismses by tide uew method. WOTad inform hie Mands and ins Sniffle it at no Is still beneattina and curing many Ki/OLGI 14144/42/11 did not afteat, and considered incurable. We will mention a few of th. Diseases in the sure of whielt thin treatment seldom if aver rails: . . . Ithenmation. Felons, Kidney Diseaaes. neuralgia. Gangrene. Liver " • Paralysis, Ulcers. Genital • Gramm, Boils, 6 iaal Dyspeptla, abscess. Throat •• Never & Aga,, Brnptions, Prolapses, Asthma. lenammations, - Roe Emissions, Congestion. Hemorrhage, Diabetes, ke. Patients will be treated at their residenass when desired.* large number of testimonials may be seen at the e t u e■ from patient/I in. this city. tlonsalta. don! gratis. Ogles hours 91. 81. to 6P. '. K. to the 414. DE. tilos. ALLEN. apl9•Sin pLECTROPATIIICI ESTABLIBIi. A-t Mawr. —DIL A.. E. STEVENS, one of the VIM DISOOVERSES et a new system of treattas disease VI 110DIFTED ELIiCTRIOAL APPLICA.TIOte , - /J and wit has been so very *emcee at .PEZWE RattiatE for At last three beta L has removed bin 0314 e and BesldeneK to 16E8 VISE Street, one door below Seventeenth. Lit venous defile/1g recrenees. or any partindart with regardtn Metal:wend mods of treatment. Win slaw eel or send for a pamphlet 00nanitation or alert nridnitonll. sshEatt COTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK AAD CAZIVAB. of all numbers and brands. Tent Ale nine, Trunk, and Weion•eover Dusk. Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts. from one 10 lye feet wide; Pauline. Bolting bail Twine. Ate JOHN W. EVORMAIf & CO . no9•tt Wo. 103 JOBISS , Alley. TO BHII A T. OWEN, ANTOR.NEY, 0013ABILLOD Alf LAW, AID SOLICITOR UP CLAIMS. 011ci. Walt Strourt. mom Yourtemth ;twat eabtration. D. C. 4,24. ft CHOICE CONFECTIONEL The door onalltiee of CoVRECITIONERY. omitted to the Balmer season, taanutbotartd hash, daily. by STYPEISI N, WHITM&N. iel lm No. 1210 MAXIM Skeet Ttflsi 1161g74ii!,a LEGAL. COAL. RIDEOICAL, AUCTION SALM JOHN B. MYEOI3 & CO., Ata - 71 ,--- "io, RIB% Noe. $1351 sad A 34 ItILEKET Sow --- POSITIVE SALB OF FEBINDE, GERMAN, Bs, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, Zre , • THIS DAY. CIARD.—Wo invite the early attentlea ofn chatters to the deeimble assortment e Fre nob, ti‘o.„7' , * Swiss. and Britten dry tool,, alobj"hlg 4 built 151fi';',. of choice articles, to be TROOMPtar"Y 00,4 by v4tel• on four months' credit and Dart for ca.?;, coot THIS MORALS G. at ten o'clock precisely. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF PR NOR, 11.4L1t1 BRITISH AND GISEMAII Jam Guobs. TBt MORNING, Jul 14th. at 10 o'elook. swirl be 801411 w 011t3:0132.i. 0. otedit of foot inoitiltsa aboni 650 PAUSAVES AND LOll of Freshen, India, iierman, and British dry ma t embracing a large and choice assortment or swa m article. In ea, pereled. Woolen, linen /4,1 -4 ' ton Minas. N. B. —Simples of the same will be arranged f w inituation, with catalogues, early on the MOD!: anlo, when dealers will fin d it to their . teed LeRGE SALE 210 OF 11 FIBORNIICEI. Y SWISS, ORRAfA2 PR BOTlCS.—lncludod sale of imported dry fBIB 11010112 fill, ri , June 12 will be W f o ll owing Wand in part, the d I hie atheism. 'r i m: se i t . gr p o N B rt n — r P p i goenelg Crotty t i i ;s l . 4e g k r ulgr rh lsst sea;,, Poniards, WeresliiiiMi. DUMB ( 1 00 Dee —metes rich Paris binges. m dine, pepllna, mebilre, move as es cropn mato, room. Moues. de chew:,., : eyein g . 1 g comae mid laws. elcahano ciamir g g till AWLS.— Skilit argngSm g , TakTesbawls. Ida and cletb hafticum. l a boxes aftild CO u! and renew Dapha. any posit de mole bosun sad .e bone. Mid and obeli:Otte silk velvet ribbons,A*.sl6 ESIBIWIDEE/ES, Ao. —Toll lines of ilee- g d mulls. embroidere d organdie), /Mans, eftec, , , netts, embroidered setts, AIMS ehirt tr „. t :t? . lases veils, AC. Alan, amens, siik lien, Peril kid and lielm elegem, head nets, hut oil 114 beetles. triniembits, pollees, be, STs.A.W ooODS.—Lad , es black and colors' riai.‘,. and. Shaker hood., 12.19 DP and boys ' , dm 4 fans. Ito. Also line of domes , to dr, gaga. r „ 146011 POSITIVE Sala OF 51. 1 0 T, dlluab ß .., GARS,. Tlirs.V ELLIN° ri A ON. EtTNA W )10111 ()V TUESDAY MOWN ISO, June kith. at IQ o'clock, will be sold, bi cei h ". 'without reserve, on four months' trial% aims, yeekages ber..s, shoes, brogans, sirs w good s . t r4v ,,, bmgm, &c.. embracing a prime and , rash first Melee city and Melia encniertature. rr6iet e,„ open ror ning or ma inc.... Mei, with eattelegatel. (lAN, or ta t morle. 14.110.1( PREEMPTORY NAL& OF 'COOTS. el l , Tiii.VNLLONG As NOTlol6,—lncluded in stir large sale of bosh shoes, dm , June 1.2. will he round in vitt the renown* . from dcedrablo ereftrtmert—Vin: boys', and j'Oachie,' calf, double tote h, welt, and pomp-sole dress - boots : men's. bow . , eotitbs' kip and buff r leather bunts; men's line gr,j7 t o r n• leg a .strq bo s men's and boys' Cal' hutrit4(k; Congress boots ane bairnorals; men's but. : 2A youths' cape, kip. buff; and ouliabtcl grain, hair and wimp sole Wesson; Wise' tine kid. teat, and animal led payout awned hollno.a. Evij gaiters; woven's, Mears', end abilditil'a calf ; leather baimorals and lags biota; children', s t , sewed clty -made lace boats: fawn , sa wed IA /ammo . 4 d ankle des; ladles' One Wank and colored lant.ag s , ?". dress. and aide-lace 'altars: wolys. ebildres's goat and morose° topper. united lace Fb. ]soles' fine Yid sl:ppsta; carted sad enanydi g ,i travelling bags, as, LARGE POSITIVE SALE CF EtITISS F DARMAN. ATM 0111GSTIO tiou hold a Large ratio of Foreign and liewcoma do (node, by, oatololtiO, on o credit of pars for moo, s TTICTRSDAT 111r/EMINT June 16, at 10 o'cluck t ecubractuff attest 701 in e h 4 , l and lots of Stir is lied articles, to woolen+ eds, linen. silks, and cottons, to which we Invite thi attention of dealers. B.- -Simples of the came will be or Eland for ArfolltiliOD, with wales - nee, earls on the norshis o f the sale, when dealers will Had it to their attend. POSITIVB SALE OF CARPE rINGQ. arc ON FRIDAY eitORAING, Jnoenth. atlln'elock, win be mnd nyeatatem, (our months' credit, shout 1110 __Dimwit den tnner'he and fint,jpgrsta, 'royal damask , venetian, hewn, te., tact, he, and = . 4, o 6ll fiti. Clanton and 00006 Intl niaB,aa embraetna a canine anserttama or ..srlm shade, whlel, may bettramined early on the morni4 Isle fif THOMAS & 801 , 18, £39 and 141 Smith YOUIVIS Stteek Pablo Rees of Neal rodete and Mocks, at the If obange. every Tuesday. at 12 o'clock. _4IAL ES:I'A TR AND 81fl 1K I,,I4rit;.JTTNE, OBPHaNV; di U T 7.4 k".; CARD.—Oar sale on TUMDAY ,TEXT. 13th iciAtaz will Include the Estate of beniamtu tiouhard, ble Healtiehee. 226 Punta PORITT11; Estate or 19:1d..t traper, Sixth street, eolith of top tr; Christ' au Knees. D north Seventh strew lit; several omen! lletakes by order of Trustees. Ale , , valuable Otoree, Front !freak. Girard For4no., lnuarr Place, r.h.aititit NICOIOWII, /Zile; 13t8,5t0 13, 1 3, pl City Of Camden Bank. PERIM •.1 . 0.10' B.IIA—a.SCI in' COUNTRY KAT, 22% acres. with superior improvameati, Ta4llly, sear the veer Delaware, about See intridise . wilk the steamboat ,attliug sad rallrosd st.stion, dela Whit from 3larkst street. dud Withill an hoar' -- ~ (itr/V:' uy twj road or thirty minutes by Yleartionat; late retodeaes 4 Mr. .1; F &MVO:. _ . Full particular. may be hai at the anotton 1000)3. la. It tae a eery dteirable, beautiful, lied healthy eilnetton..immediate peatetaaton may ba bal. la— Ole It all tz ay be Paul:11,18d any data preyloas to sate, ar of laccuabratee, Exsootora' Sale. OIL PAINTINNS AND SIORkVING , I By order of exearnore S,r estate of the LAB biz Dick , son, Egg. THIS MCIRNI SG - - • ibe auction rooms 139 E 44 (1 141 Eionth Fortrt4 at .0 o'elook. Are—Catalogues ready anti Painqutd arreurga fur examination MmioNtrators' 81194 Ho. 909 Pine trot EUREIsIoIi PUIIHI7'i7Ria, Plb.3 TAP,ispar cAR PWPS. Sec THIS DAY 12th inst., at 10 catalogue. at No. 4^9 PIP street, by order of administrators, the Nnperi n parlor, diving ?nem. and Chamber furniture, hamhomo !a;,d•tt CATPest,, refrig•rator, & c . Nay be examined at 8 o'olock on the morning of the eala. Second St‘le7ns.. 8 9 and 811 Chestnut str.qt . . STOOk uF BLIMANT xOSXWOOD AND WALNUT FURNITCI.I3II ON NoIYDIY feisßlklara. .Tnne 19, at 10 o'clock. at Nos 809 and 811 nhestant street. by catalogue, will ea contlnas., the sale of to: •tack of elegant furniture manufactured 0) tioorro - . This sale will include the choice of Mr. Henke:l Stouß of elegant roeewcod and avian at parlor, dicier xo. ni. library, and chamber furniture "..11W—' Fall partioularein catsionuec three daye Dretin to onto. YALL'ABTAI MISCRLIA3I3OI6 DOORS vA TITIV , DAY AFTER2(O9 Tune 13tb, at the auction store, yulna m!wq l * Deane book from a library, a number ue them /logl4 edttiena. Also, two lIILLPOIor mahogany bookcatoe, Pale No. 1639 Walnut gireet ELEGANT FURNITURE. FINE MANTEL VI) FM hiIItRORN, ROSEWOOD PIANO, 11 1:41WPIli CRAIN DELIBIOS, FINE VELVST AND BRO3SEI CARPETS, &a ON TUESDAY MORIORG, Tune 13, at 10 o'clock, at No 1831 Walnut street. b catalogue, the elegant rraewood drawing. room (amt. tare. walnut &amen farcitare, oak dining r,/%11 fa. pity., in. French plate mantel and pier mirrors r(l4 , Root( 7 oecaye pianoforte by bchocuaegAr at Co . hnad IMOD al:t pt nn dal ?ere. eak reerrtaTY. b)0111'040, inn Jog xnarbine by Grover /ft Raker. flue RUM, velvet, Brunel*, and hnoertal carpet's, Am Aim, 'II Hard tables. May be examined at 6 o'clock on the waging' Of gale. ==ia;MMMZEi VALUABLE MACHIBMILi of. THE &Hilda MILLI fin , r roM FetTPOR V. ON WIDN3I2D Cr MORNING, June 14th, it 110 'clock, by catalogue, by order of , 11 adminlatrawa of dosegn Fleming, cinammel, the ....a able, machinery of the &Mak Mille Cotton rnstory,S corner. of Twenty. Inhrib nn4 weak clueing 115 looms (Mx treatl.ea); 6 eobbla fume, I gp, , Ina frames 6 Danforth frarnag ; 3 mules ; 12 card.; Ilk tures, t ures , 40. , o r dye:bongo: ehafting and. pullios. Pull partici:days in catalognee Salo for !Iscariot of the United States. KNIVES, ItJEKS, SPOONS, TIN CO Pd, TIN PLO ON I.IIOEsDAY, At o clod., at the atoll ta store, will be soli for 41 0005.. t of the United htette. 2 47 knives. 2,4E2 Loh 2,618 (Tonne 2 698 tin pletue, n 5.60 tin cup. The Atryye lots ara all new. anti 1111001141011ditlea, Sate 1887 Monet Verson street. SUPERIOR PURNI7ORB, PlaliOPOR PE, SO , SE (.8 CARPS re. dm. ON FRIDAY MORDlisiO, 16th instant, at ID o'clock. by catelosne, at 110. Mount Vernon street, the ettperlot farottute, 6nl tAt rosewood piano, with pearl keys, tine •uto,nt pets, ac. May to examined at 8 o'clook on the morningof TSYIATif A— -44 0A PHU STILLISHIP Llii B. saillaa bow port or. ad.r3.I3,DAT. S. from ant wharf 11110V41 1 1 ) , street. Iltiladel/blll, utd PR* Wharf, Wwtoh. ThA Nteam.ahlp g.d.X.021% Capt. Illatthawg, wait t~:t Iton Palladelpois for Beaton, an Saturday, JAW) 10 A K. sad desmahip Bstol t f' , !J Soaton for Philadelphia, ea the MIMS day at 4 P. t• These TieWIDI anbetontial aieamaelps form a r;•Jau line, Nailing from oath rirt punctually on Battird , i+ Ineuranaer, *fogad at one•half the proseima 10 4,16 on the Yawls. Ireighta takaa at Mr rata. Phipp.zs ate real:listed to .aad Xeirellipta eta /In at Lading with theta. good', --- ..,, For Prelglit or Poktra (haring flag eteencittodiLlo.' aHnil to HEIM WINSDN &SS. tollY•tf • SU South DELAWARE Atan l 2:... :att . STEAM WEEKIA To id' VERPOOL, toned:as at CVJEDLIPTO (Cori; Ilarin , r). The welt knows& titeamsrs al t h e 1 . ..1' ,0 : DoPl, New York and k'hiladolohla *l.Blolllhtp t uiec"" Unman Line), carrYinc tho United States Sialia. s.e 14. tended to call ae fol,o we : . CITY OF hildßßl.lB.._ .. —.TB aRSO tY. Jana SV" 017 Y OF BALT !NORD --SAT Tril 2. AY . Inns WI CITY OF CONK .... . . ~ .... vrEON SSD aY. Joss lid CITY OF WA SUIFG roix . ...s &TV &DAY, Jan. llta, At Noon, from Pier 41. North Elver. lIATEd OF res.Au.S. .;1.: Ern Cable . Sol Do storage .' .... "•"'" ' -' "to London. li6 Co •- to ton.abh... 4 " "to Nar1e...,.106 OD '• to Fade .• ' ?among/us also forwarded to HavrJ, IlitillM l l , "' men. dro . am, at inodqt ate rates. rarsage ty tbe mall steatnero, sailing alert' it . ' day, Payable In odd Passage by the mid vos: - .: so , ' err, payable In 11. S. earpiece I . : eteerage passage from Liverpool or Gnomes I gold, or its squicalent Tickets ran be bought soy V persona sending for lb:4r friend" For further information, apply at the Corolol l °Nees. a nal G. DALE, •grci,. jell ter/ lll WALNUT Street, nii!...„ AN3Wit NEW EXPRESS LIP 34a V AIILIANDItia, atioonrowNe WASHINGTON. Yla IllonsaFe.w.ui Dalstwwo w ' '- 4 Steamer" leave Slot 'Whar• "Wl' NAIIIIIIT 5" every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 12 TX. ~. ~, For Freight apply to Atlanta. Will. P . c ,, TD -24 .n;it 14 North and South Wharves.Pkila. 4 J. IL D.C. , A ~,, , WEN Georgetown. D.O. ; vLovntrit3 toll(' , Airit:r...; vm. .:..,,> carll=o, NOTIOE.—POB I'l YORK. —The PRILAIIIILKINI Pe NSW YORK EXPIIESS STEAMBOAT 00.1drailit ' Delaware and Raritan Usual. itaSlO Steamers leave DAILY, Arat wharf below Street, at 2 o'cloek P. N. WIL."?.. MY DI & (30, 14 a WDANITES , fn' JAMES HAND, 111 WALL Siseel:. ethlii-Orn New Va . s ., _,. jIIILD RE N' 13 O&RRIAGE6, 94d ‘-, TINILY NNW dTYLBS EOll. THE 3"`"..,, TRADE. —A &evertor lot at received. atid ler i,si'" 1:01V.E. NOSFoN, t . ~ mbla-tf LIT and 159 Forth THll li PH,IL&DELPHIi S U/3 :1 - Grow BANDAGE itiesTrwrk. P t' i a N. NINTH Street, above harts. --,,,,,, NVERETT, after thirty ears' prartiaal "I , rf e , guarantees the skilful ad justment of hie i'retitryo taut Graduating Preemie Trues, Semen letai ,',14. stockings, Shoulder Sauce , Crutch,' , •fAc ,y l .ll apartment' conducted by a. Lady. MONEY TO ANY. ,019 1 4 - 1 1 1 4% LOANRD Iwo* Dia.manDS_WAT, , JEWSLAr lis s e p le kr rl s o - 9 5 LOTHIB 131 ' 4". OLD ESTADLISIIND Wig OFFIU.S. ..„4, Corner THIRD and OASKILL Sta., below haft _ 91 MITAIII3 Lt WATBON'S„ avon aiLANAODIX 1* an of ” * AMA ". O O W kr t a. rat vatiair 7f111,1•191001f MAI 4:7710 lIEGMTIEVI"Og COTTAGE ORGANS , ~4 Kok oily DaIIXOELLID, but UNINDALLPf . 4 .:V;:o of Ton* and Pow e r, donated. senteitati I.>: j ~, 0 and lishoole, but found to be sone.lll will z ~ the rarior and Drawing ]loom . gor nee ou , '", ,g,la. witi4..o . :14. 1i North kin stivir -:, , 4 1 4WD , a oorapioto astortsernt of tks IPerio' ~1 1 . : >1 ' 4.7leiv..atlir wa dwell. ... gum E. B. FARLEY, VIIIINISHING 11NDEgrxitrg. ,1. X, comer TENNI mitt WIZEN Straw,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers