g4t Vrt,ss. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1865 some essitary Facts. Under this apparently Simple head, the New York Tribune of yesterday groups some of the facts which have been recently unveiled by the Citizens' 9500• -elation respeoting the SRO condition of our sister city. We have been accustomed occasionally to Chide at tome of our own uncleaniirmss. but We Can Sonetlentionely say that if the report offered by the New York public be true, we moat heartily and tin leignedly pity them: The Miscue , Aeseetetton has vindicated both the .lllMeteity for its erg/Ideation and its right to sur vive the denunciation of municipal reports by lean biting the first systematic, complete, and =shrink. Inn sanitary !repetition ever performed in the vity, the results of which are embodied In a large otitsvo wolurae, just issued by the Appletons. The subject 'ag no attraction for most readers. The book is not eo interesting as the magazines for the month, nor tan we write any than; upon it as a subject that will base special charm,' either In style or matter. We Lope to present some statements which may catch the eye and provoke examination of the volume tt ae/f. The report of the ()entail of Hygiene neat- Idea about a third of the whole space ; toe remain- Zee is given to "testimony," being tbe reporm of personal inspections by as many Inepeotors. First of all, let ns say, emphatically, that the trite nesees are unimpeaohable. No innuendoes of annual reports can weigh for a moment against their direct personal testimony. Trio council, under whose auspices the inspection was Carried on, Is composed of the moat eminent physicians of the olty ; the dad itself was divided into twenty-nine districts, each assigned to a practicing physician, who personally did hie work, with no reward but the eonsolonsness Of doing a public service. The survey extended ever the whole of. Manhattan Island, and was con ducted upon one mantle plan throughout • Gene rally, the tone of complatat from tne verlotie bide is much the same. Bad drainage, nithy Mules. enlearces of a dozen different sorts, over crowded dwellirgs, insufficient sewerage, or none at ail, and scanty watensupply, are reported every. Where. 'I hus, the Lumber of tenement houses, none of which contain less three families, is 15,511, 'tulle the total population in these and in cellars 13 601,224, or hall the total residents upon the island, the houses averaglog tte families each, Of these ircitres, 3912 are without sewers, and 100,675 persons inhabit them. It is hard to tell how they live with. Out violauog the deeencies of language, bat we will give a few suggestive extracts further on. Tee Fifth ward has a death-rate of linl9 ; the Fifteenth—a crewcut nun tony ward—Of 1 in 60; while that of the City at large is about 1 in 35. Were the Whole of New yolk to be brought up to this idandard, over law lives might be annually saved. 'Rouse Nee 37 and 89 Park street is Ma stories in height, making a complete cut de.aac etre another one of seven stories, while there ate stales at the rear (a common aojtmet). There a-e US ramifies and 607 persons, lin 4 using constantly silk, while the yearly medallic is 1 la 22. emelt plx and typhus being never absent. In Mulberry street le a " male" house, where the sickness-rate Is 1 In 4 and the death-rate 1 in 21. another, on Pearl street—stables bake the foundation here—has lin 31.6 sick, and this every year 1 in IPM. A " fever nest" no Monroe Street so ler OXOF.ORIB L O VAS as to reach a death-rate of /in 7- In wee place,” rear of Nos 316 ar,d 318 Rivingtoe street, 42 persons died of etiolera in rhree wetke. In 1849. and not one reeevered that Wee fatten 111, A nd now the 200 inmates have no other water supply than that furnished by two bedrants in the yarn, and lir tite Whole there ale but two privy vaults, the cone Mon ot which may be left undesclibed. In a respeatabialooktog house on Seventeenth street, the Lady, drain was found to be an open trough attached to the wall of the house, but an ober,' action occur ring. the contents naturally Went Into the cellar; and other like cease are cited. eat No. 108 West Nineteenth arrest, more thaw one bundled person have but a single privy. In the Fourth ward, "there are more man tour hundred families whose Lomas can be reached only by wading through a disgusting . deposit or filmy refuse." Less than SO per cent of the privies in this ward have any direct C. nfiectlon with drains or sewers ; 15 per cent. are in tire basemen's of henna 00• copied as dwellings. Leas than one halt of the 714 tenement houses in this ward have soy direct coonectinn with the sewer, Ibultd refuse being tart to take Its own course, being emptied "on the *Rio-walk, or into the street, or, in BMus InklanCeß, into sinks in the domioles commuld eating with a Common pipe which. discharges its contents into the open gutter, to run, perhaps hun dreds of feet, giving forth the most noisome exhala tions." There is a section of this ward, •" em bracing at least nine brooks, in every pert of which the peculiar odor arising from compulsory filth is always distinctly perceptible during the sturveer =Ones& From ties region fever is never absent , ' Of the Sixth ward tenements, the inspertor says that "the water closets are located between the front and rear houses, many of theta covered and Surrounded with flith En as not ta be "approachable; others BO Much out of repair as to endanger the Wee of those frequenting them. Some of them are merely trer ekes sunken one or two foot in the ground, the fluids of which are in some instances allowed to run into the courts, stones and boards being provided to keep the feet onto( the filth. One• half of the tenant-houses have no sewers connoted With them." We refrain from multiplying further these re. Welting extracts. Such pictures, painted by the lecraisientions sun, as "Gotham oourt," and a tenant-house cul.ds.sac," are sufficiently bad ; but the cucit friphtful illustration in the volume is a idlogranlinhich we regret tar inability to reproduce With types, representing what le, with great mode,. Oben, called " crowded areas and an inrallilrhote quarter." it lies between Cliff, Vandewater, and 'rnrkfort streets, including the cut de sac at the termination of the former, and anybody may verify the truth of the diagram by actual observation. Studied by the explanation which acemnpanles it, It Is almost unutterably frightful. Through a Me- Moet. house on Vandewater street, le a narrow alley (four feet wide) which forme the only Ooltrounieatleir with tire ocher houses standing .hrit three, then two behind them, a Mall court, to Which Is their common closet, being between. WIMP.) farthest back from Vandewater street a - .ut agaieet lour others, which in turn touch three Sucre which front on Cliff street. while stables and tan vats conveniently occupy the angles, and a: soap factory faces them all from the farther side of CM street. The diagram. meet bs examined to be realized, and yet it is not the worst exempt° of over-crowding in the city. Upon the senbary may. of this district (the Fourth ward) we count, out of 770 louses, 60 where typhus or typhoid fever occur red during rite last year; lb where small-pox occur red. Of 44 eases of erysipelas In this ward during the year, 31 were within twenty-ova feet of staotes. In one house sejcinii.g a stable., 4 cases occurred ; In miler, 3. The rear of No. 22 Cherry street, 'wideh contains sixteen families, is separated (rote a large stable bs a teem.; lot, into which runs mush of the Mild part or the manure." In this house 0 Oases Of erysipelas were reported during the year. This being all "down town," compel:ire of up town dwellings are requested to examine tee chart representing the ez.creachment of nut- Dances upon populous up-town "localities," facing page 94 of the first part. Fat-boil porleps.cking, varnish-making, slaughtering, alvildmilk and distilleries, gas mabufs.oruring, are among the nuisances which line the rivers and. ex tend across the island. The following are soma of the localities thus occupied: Eleventh avenue, Thirty-ene - th to Portv.svcond Streets; Tenth and ]Eleventh avenues, Thirty.eiglith to Fortieth streets Thirty-Seventh, Thirty-eigrith, Thirty-ninth, and Fortieth streets, between Eighth arid Ninth ave nues; Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, and Forty-sixth Streets, betwten Eighth and Tenth avenues ; Forty letuth, Forty-f fit, and Forty-sixth streets, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. New Yorkers who do Lot care to go to tenement houses and such disgust.. kg pieces should be taking care of their own homes, for tenement houses and nuisances are golog after Vum. and fever Is no respecter of brown-atone. Without much method, in sheer perplexity how to -'resent in a small space the terrible leers of this Volume, we have grouped together some of them above ; but the subject grows upon our hands, and we must reserve for another article west we design to say upon the topics of sewerage and the spread of OOMMIMIcabIe direnaer. 'l'l-1111 CVITY. BOARD OF CONTROLLERS OF PUBLIC Scnoohs.—A stated meeting of the Board of °Pa trollers of Public Schools was tibia yesterday after• soon, President bhippen in the chair. The following communications were received One from the Fifth section, Informing the Board that no non-resiaents of the city attend schools in that district. Mr. 'Vaughan moved that the communication be laid upon the table until they all can be condensed and suoinitied to Councils. atrood to. . . One from the Sixth section, informing Councils that twentysix children, residents of Camden, attend the public , schools in that section. One from the Tenth section, that five pupils attend the schools of that Section who are non-residents of the city. One lives in Relyiing, one in Delaware county, one in (Amster county, one in White Hell, and one in Maryland. One from the Sixth section. stating the Church property on Race street, below Fourth, is for sale, and recommending its purchase for the erection of a new school home, and the sale of the Northwest Grimmer School property. Referred to Committee On Property. Another Irani the same section recommending the eillt chase of the property nel,inting to the University Of Pennsylvania, No. 60 North Fourth street, for tae purpose of opening a new primary aohool. One from the Fifteenth section, stating that in honor of the memory of the late President, that Sec tional board had changed the name of the Fifteenth 'ward grammar soimoi to the Lincoln School. The change of name was approved. One from the Nineteenth section, stating that all the children atteneing the schools of the district re sided in the district. One from the Twentieth Section, announced that tea non-residents attended 5011.3013 in that minim,. Ono lives In Ohio, one in Delaware, one in illercer County, and seven In Trenton. One irom the Mork of Councils, informing all the Corporate boards of the city that no deficienoles in the annual estimate of expenses would be allowed by Councils. One from Jno. Cl. Redheiffer, complaining of the filthy condition of a lot at Sixth and Cities streets, owned by the Board. Referred to Committee on Property. One from 0. J. Still., Secretary of the Lincoln Monument Association, asking treat the Board re commend the soboolB of the city to unite in the pro posed tribute to our late Prooident. On motion of Mr. Fteenuru, the matter Prat, re ferred to the various Secants, with a favorable 'recommendation. One from Mrs. M. 0. Miller, late a teacher in the Harrison Girls' GrammartSchoil, e ...tting that she had been a good and faithful Wanner in said school for four years. A few months ago she was married to a soldier, andfor that nasal She had been notified that her services were no longer required. Ste thoughTrit was very inconsistent to spend money in the reception of returning soldiers, and turning oat SS teacher because she had married one. She asked to be reinstated until her hesband's return, whist Would not °emir until next fill. The Board referred the matter back to the Sectional Board, with the statement that the Board had no control over the Matter. One from the directors of the Orphans' Home for ISoldlers and Sailors, min. sting tee co-operation of the different sections in the proposed fair to raise funds for the erection of a home, ac proposed to be held on the 2a of October next. Referred to Com nate, 011 Grammar, Seam:Mary, and Primary Schools. The committee on accounts reported that the bills for the quarter ending July 3, next, amounted to .01.72,066.10. The Committee on Supplies reported that they had awarded the following MOIDISOZS for supplying Diel during the mmilug fail and winter. First reatrict—ii. Matthews, Lehigh coal, $8.37 per ton, 2240 pounds. Second District—Alex, Coppery,Lehigh Coal, 47.33 per ton, 2240 pounds. Third District—P J. Cram 'SC Co,, Lehigh Coal, $7.80 per ton, 2240 pounds. Fourth District—Alex. Connery, Lehigh Coal, 47.33 per ton, 2240 pounds. Fifth Distrlo—henry Matthews, Lehigh ooal, $7 73 per ter., 2240 ponnde- Sixth District—joke Adams, Schuylkill coat, 47.70 per ton, 2240 pounds. Seventh District—J. T. Roberts, Lehigh Coal, $3l per ton, 2240 pounds. Eighth District—B. Rowland, Jr., Lehigh coal, 49 24 per ton, 2240 pounds. Ninth Distinct—Alex. Connery, Lehigh coal, 48 43 per ton, 2240 pounds. Tenth District—B. Rowland, Lehigb * coal, $8,95 per ton, 2240 pounds. Charcoal —Pint and Twentieth was a 4 Including "Temety.sixtla ward, Richard Donaghy, tercents per barrel. Kindling Wood.—First, Seened, Fanrth, Filth and Ninth Districts, John Wall, 37 !Mom per barrel. Twenty. first anti Twenty-second wards, to cents per barrel. Tweet:y.4MM ward—B. Rowland, Jr oit 8r0,,513.50 per cold. Twenty-fifth ward—B. Rowland, Jr., Si Bre., $31.21 per cord. The report of the Committee on Qualification of Teachers was presented and atopted. Mr. Levi& offered a preamble and resolutions 80i, OM forth that Whereas, The teachers of some Of the grammar schools in this district are in the habit of mad°at. Bug into their schools scholars who have been regu. , tarn adloitted into the High School, and Who Man tarily absent themselves therefrom, and also of res. mining in the grammar schools scholarti who have completed the course of instruction therein, for the purpose of teaching them studies of a higher grade than those allowed In the grammar schools; and Whereas, Both of these practices are prejuliotal to the schools, and are in direct violation Of the rules of this Board ; therefore be it Resolved, That the Secretary be directed to with hold the warrants due the principalteachere of mall gralbroar sohoois who shalt in future re•admit pu pus Into their schools who have been regularly ad mitted into either of the High Schools, and who VOt luntarily absent themselves therefrom; and also ircm these who shall retails scholars who have com pleted the course IS Instruction In said schools, for the purpose of teaching them more advanced eta dies than those allowed by this Board in the gram mar schools ; said warrants not to be delivered until such practiCer shall have been abolished. Shippen opposed the resolution. When a teacher had earned her salary, she was entitled to ft. The Girls' High School is also well tilled with MAIN There is not room in the Girls' High School 10 arCOlnnumate the appliountg. He Was opposed to the teaching of Latin in the grammar rorbobtv but when a pupil liked her teoottag, and did not feel diSposed to continue her auditor Tor four years, he did not feel disposed to compel each a sooolar to go to the High School, or forever leave sohool. Mr. Leviok thought that if it was the intention of the Board to abide by laws already made by theuiselves, they should pass the resolutions. The time that was taken up by the teachers in preparing these scholars for the teat:there , examination, or teaching them higher stuoies than those authorized by the Board, was time In which teachers should be teaching the regular scholars; and it had been Wes t.i.ted to him that the teachers who taught these chteses were paid fOr their trouble oUt Of the priyate pockete of the pupils or their parenta, thereby giving the rich a preference above the poor, which was en tirely inconsistent with the principles upon wet& the public Fohooi system Is founder% Dr. Nebinger claimed that the system of teachers , classes was unjust to the masses, unjust to the tax payers, and contrary to the rules fur the government of the public ecnools. It favored the few at the ex pense of the many. The community - demands that th.lB system of favoritism shall cease, and all shall stand upon the same footing. Mr. ShippeD moved to refer the matter to a special committee, with instruetiOrtS to report at the next meetinu. Mr. Moore was opposed to the High Schools, and If he bad Lis way he would abolish them to.day. The getting scholars into then schools was nothing bat a system of cramming by daylight and by gas light to get scholars prepared for admission into thole schools. The plan proposed by the resolution is to visit punisnment on the heads of teachers for errors, committed by the directors. It was the di rectors of the schools who admitted these scholars, and it is the ditty of teachers to teach them. Mr. Lavish was in favor of the greatest good to the greatest number. The system of teachers' (gasses prevented the admission of other children who were rightfully entitled to be there. The amendment of Mr. Shippen was lost—yeas 10. nays 15. The original resolutions passed—yeas 17, nays a. Dr. ei Ma I , ger offered a preamble and resolutions, setting forth that, whereas, many or the membera of the board were Ignorant of both boys' and girls' high moots ; thererore, be It Resolved, That the members of the board be de a vieed, exm:eve of standing oommittees of said schools, into four sulecommittees, whose duty it shall be to visit said schools and report the coed!• dun of the tame monthly to the board. The motion Iles over for one month under - the rules. Mr. Moore offered a resolution that front and after the east day of January next, calisthenics and light gymnastics be Introduced into all the public schools o; this district, and that the Committee on Gram. mar, Secondary, and Primary Schools, be requested LO report how the resolution may best ee carried into practical effect. The resolutions were agreed to. Mr. Moore also offered a resolution providing that from and after the lint day of January neat, male stall be introduced and taught as a regular exercise i,.tu all the grammar schools of this city, and in the secondary schools of those sections la which there may be no grammar school, and that the Oommittee on Grammar, Secondary, and Primary Schools beere quested to report how many teachers or music will be requbed, and what salary should be paid them. Agreed to. Dr. Nebinger offered preambles and resolutions, taprehang the obligations of the board to Hon. Frederick W. Lincoln, Mayor of Easton, and the school committee of that city, for the emitteldee and hospitelities extended to its committee, and for the Services rendered to the cause of education in our city, and also in declaring that its members will be gratified to reciprocate the favor, and to extend such courtesies to those interested in the public, schools of that city, whenever they may have occasion to visit Philadelphia. Mr. McManus opposed the resolution. The com mittee was a self. appointed one The City Coun cils of Philadelphia refused to pay the expenses of the committee, and they Ought not to have gone. Mr. Moore hoped that the board would stand by the committee, who had gone at their own expense, who had left the city and their business for nearly two weeks, for the purpose of gaining information that would be benencial to the public schools of Philadelphia. He was surprised that any gentle men ( f the board should oppose the passage of such resolntiOne. The preamble and reaolutiorM Were UnarilMOnsly adopted. Mr. Leekk moved that there should be but one session per day of the public schools from the time of the official publication hereof until the vacation. Agreed to. Mr. Halms moved to reconsider the vote. Agreed to. Mr. Mehlanne moved to lay the resolution on the table—yeas 7, nays 18. Lon,. The chair here decided that it would require a two third pole to impend the rule which requires 4) MAW/Mt AlOgisrO. Freeborn, Duffy, and Nottle, appealed from the declaim' (if the Chair. It was not, in their opinion, a suspension of the rule, but the adoption of a new one. The decision of the chair was negatived—yeas 7, nays 17. Mr. McManus moved an amendment that the matter be optional with the sectional board. Lost. The original motion passed finally—yeas le, nays 0. Adourned. • THE STATE PLAGS.--$l3 Excellency Go vernor Curtin Visited Camp Vactwolader on trimln day for the purpose of receiving the State Elagil from the returning veterans. These Sags were to hove teen received at the Cooper-Shop Volunteer Re. treshment Saloon on Saturday, but the Ceremony was postponed in consequence of the inclemency of the weather, or something else. Through some mis take, the officers having the flags in charge received no notice of the Governor's visit at the came, and were not present. General Meade and some few other officers were present, and it was a matter of regret, that the interesting ceremonies could not bs proceeded with. The soldiers present flunked around the Governor, and insisted upon his making some remarks. He made them an earnest addre2s, and stated that he should be happy to visit the city again and receive the flags, smut which there had been a misunderstanding, and, he regretted, also Considerable disappointment. It has been suggested Ma; the Color sergeant, and whatever officers and aoloters may feel InClined to accoropsny them, visit Gettysburg on the ootoing Fourth of July, and present the colors to Ills Ex cellency upon that hallowed ground. General Meade, it is said, - favors the tatter plan, and it Is expected that the services there, upon that occasion, will be of exceeding interest and unusual magnificence. General Howard has been Omen as the orator of the day, and a number of soldiers from various portions of the State are forming, or have expressed a desire to visit the battle field in comps nice. Governor Curtin favors either method. A FintarlLAll CATTLE DIREABIf.. Cattle seem to be particularly afflicted this season with a very peccuLtar disease, in the shape of worms, some of them half an inch long. These worms get on the back of the cattle and eat their way into the flesh. The animals are greatly troubled with the luit4- tion, and roll over on the grass as though in great agony. Sometimes, while grazing, they start off suddenly and run wildly over the meadows, as though entering intensely. Their strange connuet has attracted consideraole attention within the past week, and not a little comment as to the original cause. An experienced victualler made an exami nation of Bomb beef cattle on the meadows, in the least ward, on Monday, and succeeded in removing quite a number of the worms, that were working ieir way through the skin into the flesh of several animals. A PRETTY SWAT_—The five hundred yooog ladies who were to have Sting on the stand, at Broad and Arch streets, at the recent review, but din not do so, owing to the great storm, arranged themselves on the stand 3esterday morning, and tong the songs that had bean selected for the origt tal occasion. It was intended that no notice should be given, so as to prevent a crowd. About one thou sand persons assembled, and testified their &percol ation of the s liar by lodulging in rounds of applause. 'the young ladles were dressed In their best' array. several photographs or them were taken as they sppeared upon the stand. The unexpeted entertain ment was exceedingly informing. LINCOLN MONUMENT Fmn.—The fol lowing additional anbrorlptiona were received yes. tetchy by 111000 r Henry : 'Union Exptiet initirob ,8 31 i'hilematben Lodge, No. 10, L 0. 0. F 25 00 Ebenezer M. E. Churchss 30 _ _ _ Empire Lodge, No. 104, I. 0. 0. F 20 00 St. Andrea's P. E. Mipeion Chapel 6 00 Twelfth Baptist Othareb 17 64 Fifteenth Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth and Lombard 90 00 Tax 11 - ,kvs YARD. The side-wheel steamer Santiago de (Juba, sloven alms, froM the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, has arrived at the Navy Yard ; also, the rorew.steamere Mont ;omen guns, and the Maumee, all guns, both from the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron. There Is quite a fleet of United Staten ships off the Navy Yard now, a larger number than was proba. bly ever in the Delaware before. /*PLOSION OR A Bomen.—The boiler in the establishment of bettor, l7ook, & 00., on Ar mat street, near Main street, Germantown, ex ploded yet terday morning. It wattle a email build ing adjoining the main faotory. Toe building N owise by the boiler was entirely demolished. The holler was thrown a distance of twenty feet. Fortu nately no one was injured. Much exolteutent was occasioned among the families of men employed in the works until It was definitely ascertained that no one was hurt. WE understand that a new Lodge of A. F. end Accepted Masons, to be located at Oxford, in this State, will be constituted by the R. W. Grand Mester. assisted by his grand Mama, at the Masonic Han, Ohestnut street on the morning of the 15!11 instant, the ceremonies to (wrap:WM at prteitely ten o'elook. BASE BALL IN NaWABK.—On Monday the Athletic Base Ball Ciao of this city, watch is now on a visit to New York, had a trial or skill with the famouS Eureka Club of Newark, and was victorious in a score of 12 to 9. The Club has oreo ated quite a stir among its metropolitan fellows. BASE BALL.—A match game of base ball between the Eagle and lint National Base Ball Clubs of tbie city will be played cuts afternoon, at 0 , A51-Foli; Meths grounds, Firteenthureet and Qolum• Ma avenue. 'A very exelling game may be looked for. The public ire 'lnvited to be prone. Seats semen for ladles. PARDONED.—EamueI Leeb, convicted by court martial on the chayge of desertion from the 45th Regiment P. V., has been pardoned and dis charged. The restoration of peace saved him. Re wee to have been shot on Friday, at Fort Mifflin. ONE SESSION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.— OD and after tomorrow, until the entamervaeatlon, lac public aohuolli of the city Will tut,ve bit ono say OlOn of Save hours. • SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &O.— Messrs. Tnoroas & Sons sold at the Exchange yes- Eau - jay noon, the following real estate, stooks, leo.: 10 shares Kensington Bank, $9O, $9OO. " 000 6 per cent. bonds city of Oamden, 83. $1660. 61100 do. do. do. do., 83. $3OOO do. do, do. do., 8214.12175. 100 Mares Girard Pee..R. Co., $26.25, $2625. BO do. do. do. do., sm. woo. 190 do. Bestormdle R., $17.50, $3.12.5. 1 do. Nerearalle Library tio 10 do. Academy of Made, 41226 and *227,50. 1 do. Point Breeze Park, *lB6. 1 do. do. do., 6192 50. Three-story brick dwelling., 134 North Seventh street. above Arch, subject to a yearly ground rent of *lb 62 90, $2575. Thres , story brick dwelling, Sixth street, south of Poplar, WOO. Ground rent of *49 624 a year, $BOO. Ground rent of $37 50 a year, $625. Ground rent or s7s a year, $1220. Fonalitory brick store, 150 North Front street, TtirMs.stery brick store, 112 North Front Street, $3550. iivoqitenr brick dwelling. sonthereat corner Molt. wood and Maple Streets, $2900. Ground rent of $4O a year, $550. Two-story stone residence, Evergreen avenue, t)heetuut Hill, $7OOO. Building lot, Franklin street, South of Thompson 'beet, 80109. Bauman Boseinnutne.—lt has been e intim, plait Slade Out outei rek,44 has 0001aan00 to 'Ames of people from the Southern States. Before :he war they were a common thing, but during its '.hole continuance they totally disappeared. Fir the first time in tour years, our report reproduce!, • I.e strange names, Georgia," 4, Arkansas," Texas," &c. /Wile people to whose names these ocune are affixed are, unfortunately, not from the South, but from Fort Delaware and other places es car finement for prisoners of war. They are en 'hate from their prisons to their homes, where the power of the Union will compel them to remain good citizens, and the return of peace enable them to be good costuming to Our merchants and manta factureril. Yesterday the new clamant that had been injected Into our population was part& onlarly observable on our prominent areal— Chestnut street, for instanee. In almost every square, throughout the busy hours or the day, bronzed men in all kinds of odd raiment, attraoted general and curious attention. Swarmed hats, weather-beaten and old graybasikete, some galltiess of military buttons, or adorned Witt. rows of every pattern and . every poseiole material; narnw, slirerdien pantaloons, of jean or butterfat-Colored cotton, and English made shoes, toads up the uni forms 'et these "veterans," hardened in battle ASSOIIIIO. the country Which now fed, forgave and protected them. They were all rag ged, and all modest and penitent. There was little swagger, and indeed little oceaslon for any, since they were impressed by the numbers around them, and the idea of Tinton Might pre. sented in the long vista down which they boozed. We saw one fellow, a Virginian, woo trudged along slow') for the Baltimore Railroad depot, there to take the oars to his Virginia home, who, walla he was ragged like his fellows, was 00,110 W-faced atd long haired, and apparently weary. r He carried a cane for the assistance he evidently need ed, end a new umbrella. Be Seemed fatigued, and Wag accosted often by passers-by. To one to whom Le seemed more communicative than the Others, ho said the following in reply to a question ; never liked the war, air ;.1 was driven into It, and would have got out it I could.. When you were captured why did you hot take the oath of allegiance and got clear of it then/. was the mixt question. "I dare not," he answered, with a show of Sin cerity; "my tome, and my wife and my children aro all In Virginia. I did not know but what cue Confederates might have succeeded, anti then I a,nld have battle leave my home forever." Be seemed earnest, and as he stood there on the crowded pavement, along Which the eager crowd surged, scarce deigning a glance at him, pot, and weak, and ragged, he was a. suggestive commentary on the depths into which the Southern people have been dragged by their cunning leaders. The presence of so many of the peculiar element caused no disturbance that we know; ',where it hap pened etc be Considerable, many Of the Olden roast around the city in nabs, curiously viewing it. -FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Last evening, a boy named Witsel, aged thirteen years, was knocked off the bridge of the Trenton Railroad at Frankford Creek, by a passenger train. and died Soon sitar being taken to his home on Paul Street. WALMUD 017BRBOARD.—ArLide Garrison, aged twenty-Mar yews, reeidlieg on arape street, Dear MON atanalmita, had the small-pox, and In a delfrfous state got out of her bed and walked overboard. FIRE.—The alarm of fire about six ogoloo¢ last evening, was °aloud by a buoket of tar upsetting on the roof of a house on Washington street, below kighth. THE COURTS. Court of Common Pleas—Judge Ludlow. The equity argunsent list was concluded yester day. lin Thursday (tomorrow) the list of Oases ou exceptions to Auditor's reports will be talcen up. Court or quarter Nesslons—flon. Joseph Allison, Associate Justice. Samuel H. 'Vance, Chas. Moran, E. Wilson, Aaron Nichols, Amanda Niehols,Josephine McKenna, and Thomas Seecombe were tried yesterday upon an inoietment, charging the commission of a burglary, two or three weeks ago, at the store of Mr. 4). A. Unndaker, merchant tailor, Arch street, above Filth. Many geode were Carried away, estimated in value at between $1.500 and $2OOO, Some of which, as it, appeared, were carried for conceal ment' to a piece called the "Arbor," In Fifth street, near Race, and kept by one cf the da fondants, -Josephine MeKenna. Tee Mandan , was committed on a Tuesday night, and a portion at least of the ROO& Were taken to the “ArbOr" the same night; but it was shown on behalf of Mrs. .McKenna that she was absent from the house that night, and did not return until a late hour, and had no knouledge of the fact that the stolen property had been brought to and concealed in the house. An arrest or all the parties in and about the pre mises was made by the police early Thursday morn ing. In the room where Moran and Vance were sleeping was found all of the stolen property that was found in the house; and, in addition thereto, It ~ jimmy, , and a ekeleton key, implements very commonly used by burglars. Wilson was the bar termer, and wail alleged to have been on duty' When the property was brought in, and, it was contended by the Commonwealth, most have been privy-to the transaction. Nichols and wile, who appeared tone respectable people, reside up town, and hi' company: with Lire liTeSenna, a elates of one them, Ude Ileited the theatre Wednes day night, but had been prevented from molting home on account of a storm, and oonseqnentiy passed the night at the "Arbor." Hence they were included in toe general arrest made on Thursday morning. Nothing appearing to implicate them, or any of the other defendants, except Vance, Mo. ran, and Wilson, of any compholty in or knowledge of the burglary, the District Attorney abandoned the case as to them, and they were acquitted. The owe as to Vance, Moran, and Wilson, was submitted to the jury, who acquitted the issenamsd, and rendered a Verdict of guilty ail to the two far mer, Vanes and Moran, Sentence Was deferred. NV m. Young plead guilty to the charge of passing a ominterleit note, and was sentenced to fifteen months in the county prison. It was stated In his behalf that he received the money in change, and Old not know it was counterfeit. James Smith and Joseph Riley, the latter a hack driver, were convicted of a charge of robbing a sob , flier, whom, as appeared, they fiat made drunk and loon persuaded to take a drive. Upon reaching a Et eluOed spot, In the suburbs of the city, they robbed him of more then two hundred dollars, 0040 him out of the hack, and drove off. The proceedieg was fortunately observed by some persons in the 'dignity, and the scamps pursued s;rl arrested. They were sentenced each to an imp onment of two years in the Comity prison. Hugh McKenna was convicted of robbing Freda. rick Wenzel' of $l5O, and upon another bill of as. intuit and battery upon the same party. Sentenced to eighteen months in the county prison. Mary TiloCarty, for stealing a piece of calico, was sentenced to four months in the county prison. Ad journed. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Battler.] saorrarraa. a/WM JAM Cr. Phineas KLilinride, hailing from New JerSep, was arraigned at the Central Station yesterday after noon, on the charge of stealing a neOlolle from the store of Mr. T. Albert Eshelman, on Uhestuat Street. PhineaS, attracted by the display in the store entered the establishment, and commenced examiningi the goods. Re sueeeeded In an adroit manner. In depositing a butterfly neck-tar in his pocket, and when about to go , away, without having purchased anything, the article was missed, and he was charged with having taken It. Re was rather indignant, and offered himself to be searched. His apparent eieeerity and boldness did not disarm oak pitsion. Re was searched, and the neck tie was 'mind In his pocket. ,Eur *Meer was called In, and Phineas was taken to the lockup. Towards even ing he was placed In the van, and soon after this event realized the fact, that he ' 1 who steals what Islet hisea, Is sure to go down to prison:, [Before Kr. Alderman 'liarley. ] ALLEGED - 13278AX TEM* eIZURSTICD. A young man has had , several hearings on the charge of robbing a couple,of Englishmen, who had recently arrived from the old These men put up at what is called a boarding- house, on North Street, but, In reality, it is a piste where petty thieves and sneaks generally sleep: The prisoner was arrested, an evening or two dabs; ands pair of pentsdoeas found Upon aim Identlilatay tme of the Englishmen. Several lawn. tickets were found upon the sowed, upon which a gold ling and two Coats were recovered. One Of these coats was iden tified es having been stolen. The ring has a name engraved upon it, bat so mush worn that it Cannot reriAlly be deciphered. It is believed that the am Oared was one of the party who recently' garroted a man at Sixth and lilarket streets, but escaped at the time. He admitted, In conversation with an officer, that he was present, but only went there to see the work performed, he having heard the plot made op. He also states that ho .has not been In this Hue of business for several years, as he could mako more money in the bounty jumping proles. Sion. The accused IMO committed for a further nearing. (Before Br. Aldermso. Allen.] /A SOLDIBEC STAMM% Herman Adler was arraigned yesterday morning, on the charge of stabbing a soldier On Monday night. It is alleged that an altercation took place in a house near Market and Forty.tirst street, West Philadelphia, during which the soldier was stabbed to his head and side. He was removed to the mill. tart' hospital in that section of the city. The pri soner was committed to answer. (Before Mr. Alderman Hutchinson.] LAROPNY OP OAS PIXTURBS. A yang fellow Wing the name of Chas. Tone% was arrested on Monday evening, at Wallace and Twentieth streets, having in his pommeelon a bag pretty well filled with gas fixtures, supposed to have been stolen from eome house or houses in that vi cinity. Re wee committed to answer. A aTONS PIGHT. During a stone fight between two gangs of bola In the region of " Smoky Hollow," In the First ward, on Monday night, a boy named Britton was struck with a missile of some kind or other, by whloh the cap or hie knee was teriOnely Injured. It was sup• posed to have been factored. The boy wall re moved to his home, in Federal street. LUMBER. -Fai l° 000 BU ORT A. NCH NR O A f CSDAS STAUB. atileSper M. to 20th last. Atter that date, $7O Pot M A. J. GRIMM BRACH sad POPLAR Strastm. je13.61.* _ Philadelphia. rm rq..mirj-119immi T" QUAKER CITY COLLEGE, wept)] and CRISTNUT Street% the mod neon ler and flourishing' Commercial School in the Slate, ffers nnosnal advantages to all dextrin g to qualify themselves for the duties of the Collating Room, or any other sphere of usefulness in the active pursuits of bad ness llfe. INSTRUCTION IN Rooh•lreenlitg, PenlnandOP, Basin/as Forms and Customs, OOMMOToiaI Law, the higher Mathematics, and TelerranhinlL Diplomas awarded and Degrees of Merit granted by authority of law, under the corporate seal of the Col- Lae. -which has been *bartered by a special act of the Legislature w;lh were cad privEloCes notsessed by no oh or afmflar institution to the United States Sell 2t. NO. VACATIONS. —PREFAB A.TtON for Business We. Instruction in Book-kseuinc In all its branches, Penmanship, Commertial Cslettla• Lions, Bagginess POMP. nua, at CRITTEIMDBN'S 130.11MBRCIAL OILLIGB. _ 831.01311,1.111111 f‘troal, oar. or Seventh. - - _ Teltantnhinc by both Sound and Nue! lostriments, Students received at any time, and tudructed sem raters. at each 'hours AMY beet eat. their cony. Dimes. jag 12i. RUGBY CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH ACADEMY, I**o ougwstiT HMS?, PHILADELPHIA. 'hie Institution, which will be eetaigiened Sn ESP. Irsußlic lithrr, o f a...lined to rival the bst schools of this country, and of England In lis ayetem of inetrua. Won and ditelpline. and in the !Cilium of its classiest .Land mathematical flours,. Thou preparing for college will be flitted to take a high stand in their class, and to graduate with honor. It will be the special aim, also. to prepare young men for business or professional life. Dlrculars, with full informetlon, eon be lied at 1226 Ohestnut street. EDW. °LAI:MHOS blifITH. A. M., Principal EllPlißßNOZS.—Caleb Oope. Ila t .lloll WM. D. Neils,. Hon. Joe. Allison. Alexander Whilldin. flut ~. Thomas Potter &q „ A. B. Fianotscui, Ben., mile IL Birkiu• blue. biAl• LMUlj e ag r ;E i 4),tl,4,,l44a4,d GRIOR & LONG, FULTON WOES% 1340 SEAMY STRUT, Engineers, Webb:dots, Molter Atakora, and Olt Builders. Tanks of every description made to order. Bole Agents for Long's Marine Balinometerk myll-11 TROIKAS X'DONOTJGH, 6IIILBBTBEISILABOKBDOTHTWM FBABK/AB. VEN OM. A , L .1116 r Boling tools on hand or mods to °Moron short m7ll-9m MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM EN lgnam a BD DB oDIIBI e M . a l k ron T o undoo. sttd &m OW ai MlLUBteet,PhiluteephLs.er,.lo. 12/9 BANOV THE PRESS:-PHITADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, JUNE - 14; 1865: UNITED STATES HOTEL, Will open for the reception of Mellow. AU commonleattone for apartments, or upon other boatmn" conneeted with the Hones, ehonld be addresses! to UNITED ITATBS HOTEL, Cape bleed, Prow ""I'M WEST fift. MILLER, id-farsc6w PROPRIETORS. WHITE SULPHAIJII CHA LI? BEA TE SPRINGS, DOUBLING GAP, PA. BOBLVOON, PROPRIETOR natION OPSIS JIMS 16th. This delightful place is touted to thimberlaud ty, thirty mitre west of Harrisburg. It is aamersible irum all the principal dims be railroad to Harrlsourg. these. by the Cumberlauti Valley Railroad to New from Newvtke Maki. Attlee good staging to the Spritga. The stage is always in waiting upon the ar rival of the Oils at Pewville Passengers. leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore. or weekthaton in the morning can arrive at the Springs the rame evening it 6 o'clock. This hotel is comma d lona and comfortable Craving been reeettly thorough ly renovated) with hot and cold bath attached, and ex tersir e gr, , uu de for walks and amusements. Tot tos ihl to per day, or $l9 per week. Over four weeks Cu per we• k. The long ezperieuce of the present proprietor enable.. btu to sal that it Will be..coadnat•d in A maorer to Please all visitors. N. B. . A due livery Is allaotted to the establiebramit. 109 20t.. SUMMER RESORT BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSI, HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA. This old and r. opular Mountain Resort will be openee for the remption of guests on tr.• nut of June. Thir house bee recent y been thoroughly renovated and Inv proved in a manner that will be satisfactory to its Pa trove Excursion tickets will be leaned by the Penn sylvania Railroad Compan which will be good unt the let of October next y. A bask will be marlines* or the arrival of the ears at Dudley to cow. Insets to tht hotel, a distance of two miles. Terms moderate. For particulars. address W.M. T. PEARSON, Proprietor. Broad Top ally. mY2l.lm* Ittudinadon county, Penna. TEE COLUDIESIA. 3E-lOTJSIO, Will be opened this season ou the TIFTBSITII DEI OF JUNI. for the reception of` uests This leading house w il l, for the coming selleCOL DM) mustain its weil,establiehed reputation. Greatly encouraged by the business of last year. the proprietor feels eaitaged that a Hotel eendneted °Maria lira-clam must continue *susses at this old and Point , tar reeort The railroad facilities are promised to be excellent, Bach es celebrated Philadelphia Band has been at for the COLUMBIA the coming season. For room,, No.. apply to J . H. DS/ANISON, filar chant's Rotel Philadelphia or to °BOSUN J. bOLTOII, Proprietor, =TS'S gm OAPS ISLAND, M J. yiLLow, OR CUSTER, Bnurias HOTRL. OuHasa 00131ECY, rENIIISTLVAia. NOW OFFai FOE 4181T0R.8. This Watering Place is situated on Pickerlug Creek. Cheater county, Pa., thirty:two miles west of Philo delplua, and has access, by the Philadelphia and Reading R.llroad (twige a day, from Thirteeoth and Callow hill streets; at 8 o'clock d. M and 9 30 P. -M comet au% at Phoenixville with a coach-line, through six ILlivoi of ram:uric county', by whist: passengers are conveyed through to the Bodnar for $1.30. Excursion Tickets will be tamed, good from Saturday unt.t. a ond ay. by which passengers can leave either at o'clock A. M. orb 80P - M.. and Mara to the city is time for bnettess on Monday morning. The water at the hell/nes lea pate soft water, of sand stone and grave/ bottom. very superior for del/EMMA bathing. lixterelve fold and Warm Baths have been enacted in a beautiful grove fronting the house. They eongist of the Douche, Sits Plunge, and Shower Bathe. A long and familiar acquaintance wile the wants of gnome "estiees the undersigned in anteing that the public wilt find the 1 alio te Springs every Way satiefato tory. Be will use his best endeavors to render his house one of the most desirable resorts in the United Hates - Ti. families remaining the whole season reasonable decoction will be alowed. For farther particulars call OA Menus. Sarmtento & McGrath, Merchant Tailors, 7%0 CHESTNUT Street; Charles C Culla, S. W. cornet THIRD and VMS Streets; or by addresslng the Sabi criber. at tee LLOW SYRIA GS HOTEL.Chester codnty, Pa., who w il l cheerfully give all information 11111111.911. j4lO-siaw3b * A. U. SNYDER. UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG BILLNCE. New Jerssy, is now open for the re ception of visitoo—Jouslo; 105 jelo-2m* 1331.74. 1111011MAXBIL Proprietor. SBA. BATHING striae OPTI, NSW JIMMY. This old, established. and ?emcee house will open for the season on or about the 20th of June It is nearest to ibe beach. securing 000 l breezes at all times. its rut rivalled Bathing facials& its somplete furniture and appointment. and its unexceptionable table. render this house a favorite place for a summer sojourn at the 1188,81d11. FBBBOlllBlll trout the .h are set down at the door. aosamanlaatioll with t he e 1 / 1 1818 18 bad at all times by rail. A ens band of magic hue been ensued for the season. Parties wishing to secure Board Will &Careen the proprietor at. Bart limes. Atlantic City. jei.B6t H 8. BaSBON. Proprietor. KITTATINNY liol3Bll, DELAWARE WATER GAP This favorite Mountain resent is now open to A shore. Trains leave Philadelphia, from Krnsineon D spot.st 7 80 A. M. and 390 P. M., and arrive at the Gap at 1 P. end a 45 P. W. References—Morten MeMichsei, 'rockily Peale. Lords A. liodey. 8. M. Benner.. S. M. Nadia, MAXUS Brit, CI Sherman. mos, V. 4 per week. j L. W. BRODRlAD.:Proprietor. MOUNTAIN' HOUSE, , CESSSON SYRISOS. This delightful and romantic watering place. situated on the summit of the Allegheny MOODSMAIS. at Cream Stollen. en the Pennsylvania Railroad. Will be Opened for the Reception of Quoit,. On MO/MAY, June lltb, 1855. Several new cottases have been erected, the grounds have been beautided and improved. and Cresson is now one of the moat beautiful hill homes In the Cubed States. Bxemrsion tickets, good until October 1.1, are I r sue d by the Penns, Ivania Railroad. Company. Pot bother information, address 080. W. MUGGIN, Pronrietor CRESSONesPairrds a Cambria county. re.. 'LOWLAND'S HOTEL, LOME BRANCH, will be open for the reception of meets June Wolin. 1438-1 m • HOW GAR D, HERBERT. It 00. EFHBA.T A MT. SPRINGS.-THIS delightful and romantic watering -place. betutt• fully situated in the healthiest section of Lancaster county. and acknowledged to be the "` garden spot " of Pennsylvania, will open for the accommodation of *nests on the 15th of June. Railroad eocumunication twice a day from Fluladelphia. on the Pennsylvania or Beading Railroad, and daily from Baltimore sad New York. For particulars address the reprioror, 361-3 m J. W. FRIDNEuoic. T ORBTTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA -La COUNTY. PA.—This favorite Summer Resort will be open for the reception of visitors on the Ist of July. Coaches will be in readiness at Cresson Station to con vey visitors to the Springy. Loretto Springs >a unenr• passed for its beautiful scenery and salubrious climate. A band of music is engaged for the season. Porparttcn• laws addrees. F. A. GIBBONS. Proprietor. mySl•lm Loretto, Cambria county, Pa. • S EASIDE HOUSE FOOT OF P&NNAYLVAICIL ANNUM. ATLANTIC CITY. NNW SBNSIY. Is now open for the Reoeption of Guests. mrl74m* DAVID SOATTBROOOD. NATIONAL HOUSE, YORK, PENNA. 4-1 — This fine Hotel, recently Mined OR the northeast corner or Market and. Beaver tenets, is now open for the reception of guests. The house, bedding. and fang. tare sae entirely new and of the Not quality. Then arc 71 rooms, with warm and sold baths end Water• closets on each floor. All its appointments lad arrango• ents are those of a firet-claBB Hotel, and it is the de. termination of the Proprietion to have it kept as sash. my 29- =write MRS. O. A. WEST. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTBR'S OFFICUL 1139 GIRARD Btrist. .... RIIILADELPSIA. Ps . Tans 14, 181. SEALED PROPObii;it - Will be received nt lieu 05005, until 12 o'clock K., SATURDAY, June 24, 185 e, for fur- Maine ANTHRACITE STEAMER COAL • for a period of three mouths commenting July L 1865, and ending September 00. 1865, inclusive. (Mal to be of the best quality anthracite, for the use of steamers; to weigh 2,240 lbs to the ton, and to be subject to inspection. The C.osi is to be delivered on board versele in the ports of Philadelphia or New Tort, in such qnantitles and at push times as may be required, not exmeding five thousand (6 000) tons per weak In case of failure to deliver the Coal in suffiaient Quantity, and at the proper time and place, the Govern ment reserves the sight to make good any dab:Ono? be' Purchase, at the contractor's risk and expense. s he price (which should be stated both frt./tourer and writ - MO=lam be given separately for the Coal delivered on board of vessels at this port and at Slew York, on the terms and, conditloge above stated. Ten per cent willbe withheld from the amount of ail parmeuth made, which reservation is not to be paid until the contract shall have been folly completed. 'Payments of the remaining ninety per cent or balance due, will be made monthly, when the Department lain funds for that purpose boob offer must be accompanied by a Written gnaran tee, signed by two or more r•seposeible parties. their responsibility to be' entitled t o by a United IStates jud ge, attorney, or collector, that the bidder or bidders 0111. , his or their bid be accepted, enter Into written obli gation, with geed and anZcient sureties. In the sub' of fifty thousand ($80,000) dollars, to tarnish the proposed supplies No proposition will be considered unifies the terms of this advertisement (acopy ofwhieh should accompany each proposal) are complied with. Sidi will be opened on Saturday, June 24, 1865, at 12 o'elock IL add bidders are requested to be present. The night to reject any bid deemed unreaeonsble is reserved, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will • be received. The envelopes to be endorsed "Proposals for Coal." and addressed to the undersigned. - By order of Col. Wm. W. McKim, Chief ttuartermeater Philadelphia Deed. OEO. It. Olrafg,_ 1.14-10 t Captain and A. Q. IL pßoposALs FOR FUEL. QSAILTSIIMABTES'S OFFICE, 11. 8 It C., WARllsoTole, ad Jab. leal. SEALED PROPOSALS will be reoeived at this office until PhIDAT, the seventh day_of July, MO, at two o'clock, P M.. for supplying Wood and Coal to the United States Marines. at Philadelphia. Pa , during the fieral year ending 80th of June, Isek, the wood to be good merchantable oak, and to be delivered piled. measured, and inspected at such notate within the wails of toe Marine Barriers as may be designated by the commanding marine officer, free of expense to the Tidied States, The coal to be best whitens& anthracite set coal, free from dust, and to welsh 2,240 pounds to the too, to be weighed, inspected, and. delivered at such points within the walls of the Marine Barracke as may be designated by the commanding marine °Maar. free of expense, to the United States, and both wood and goal to be furnished upon the quarterly requisition of thewommandlig °Meer, showing the quantities re quired, agreeably to regulations. Payments will be made upon the receipt of aceounts duly authenticated by said commanding officer. A guarantee to be signed by two / esponsible persons, whose responsibility must be certified to by the United States District Judge, United States District Attorney. or United States Collector, mast *mummy each pro posal, otherwise l will not be considered. To be endorsed "Proposals for Fuel," and addressed to thenuaetsigued. WILLIAM B BLABS. 3e7•w.41 Meier and Quartermaster. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.-PIANS and Proposals will be reeelved by the SharimbliTi. and Lawrenceville Bridge Company till the 22/1 June, for ERECTING A BRIDGE , Ames the Allegheny River, at Shaf t ing. Pa. For vertically% en the undereleed. t flee of Lewis, sattly, Dairen. & Co,. SHARP 80, or st No. 73 WATER Street. PITTSBURG, or address him at ilbartebarg. Allegheny county. PA 10)727' )3.12 JAMES 0 LEWIS. President. IPT•TATE OF JOSEPH CORSON, DE CIAB&D. —Lettere testamentary on the estate of JOSIVPH COBSOIN, late of the clip of Philadelphia. deceased. having beengranted to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to said eatate will please make pal , merit, and those hulas claims will posse present them to F.. AL. B COBBOS and Wld WUNDIA, Eisentore. riay24 - w6t* anthriesaille. Chester Co.. Pa. C 0 A L .— SUGAR LOAF, BBLVIIR •-• MDADow, mpt spaee moutaste Lehigh Moll SO bat Lawn* monstais. from BelmyMu. ex. wally roe family use. Depot. w. some! SWIM end WILLOW Strum. Opme a Do. lifitionth 8100lID Street. 0114441 J. WALTON 4 00. 'i't CAPE ISLAND, N. J.. Oa the 15th-of June. AT CAPE NAY, NEW lERSEYI PROPOSALS. LEOAL. COAL. RAILROAD LINES. IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TM. ILLIES. —Ye MI Infonaut** la rererniee to Ma gus% mamma, sad Commtienc bl oae hundred Railway Kane, reureeal tho 1012.11.1 RAIL wall or Ow gauntry. eaAPPMVIIVII LaLwAT neV-Ina pENNBYLVA.NIA OENTRAiIi RAIL SOID. SUBlrepit .AREANGEDIENIik She trains of the Petinerfrania Central EaWoad Lave the Row Depot, at THIRTIETH and MAWR/ Stimets. The MI of the Markebstrest Passenger Radtwat, run to andfrom Pennerhanla Central Railroad Depot. at Thirtieth and Market Streets; they also leave Pruitt street every two adances, eattuatatelnd owl hour Wird one to the Mee of depa rture of oath Vain, and *dew about .10minnfes for a trip. Their emus In waiting on the arrival of otim is soarer peosendera tato the atty, and anisettes' are Made with ail roads crossing Market street Oa BIINDATS—Cate leave Illevertth and Market Me. &MOP. M.. to sonnet with Pittsburg and Iris Mlle and at 10.15 P. M. with. Philadelphia Express. Paust's Baggage Express will hereafter be toasted at No. 31 tenth Eleventhreet. Parties deairing barrage wen to the trains, have it done at remonahl• ratai plication to hint VA IL & LEAVI ARD ARIMI ALT DEPOT PHD& NAM TUAlitn. ••-r tt - PAOLI ACOOMMODATIon: -- 555 5%.115 AT - , 0, 1: p RKI3NBURir Is ' oo 111 x. - _ tIARRISBURG AGOOKKODATION-- • IL 30 LAB CASTER ACCONMODATION...... " 4.00 PAOLI TRA.TA, No. 1 " 1 . 30 a . TTSBIORG AND ASIR " &90 ruILADJILPRIABXPRBOS " 11.10 " AMAMI. PITTSBURG AND ERIS •• dL4O PHILADELPHIA BXPRBSS. • •• 7.06 IAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1«« •• •• 9.00 " VGICAARR •• Is 90 F. K. e6T LINS.„ •• 12.00 " PAOLI , OOOII3IoDATIo.W. " 4.40 " De,FIASSI%kSTJI~O." 46 " AUGO . AIAIoVATION.... " 8.40 . tell, MAID::._ •-- " 11.20 " Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Ptitsberg ant Erie Mail leaves daily. ( except Saturday). All other Trains daily (except ihie eV- The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not essama any risk for Baggage except for Wearing Apparel, and lisitt their reeponefiiiity to One Hundred Dollars IN Ylitle. An Baggage exceeding that amount in mane will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by me- Nay contract. For further information, as to time and *wintertime. MO hills and framed wade, or apply to THOMAS H. PARSE, Ticket Agent. at the Depot An Emigrant Train runs deli', (except Sunday I POI fnilinfornuition saw faro and aosommOdatione. apply EEMION 'PUNE i° 42o4f 137 DOOR fittei.t. PHIT.ADELPRIA, OBRMANTOWL AND NOE. Ititero INN BAIL/MEM TIME TABLE • On and after MONDAY, June 13, 1866, until forthe notite. FOX GERMANTOWN. Leave PhtladOplita 6,7, 8, 9 10, 11, 19 A. H., 1, 2. 3, 10, 814. 4. 6,6%. 6. 7. 8. 9, 10, It, 12 P. M. Genire Germantown 6. 7. 73i. 6 8.20. 9,10, 11, 13 A. K., 1.'2, 8. 4. 421. 6 6%, 7. 8,9, 10. 11 P M. Ike 8.26 down Vain end 3X, 6,1( up trains will not eopon the tuamantown Branch. ‘L' 01 SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 9.10 min. A. 8., 2,3, 6,8, 10% Leave flennantoWn 8 L M, l , 4, ex. 9% P. M. 01338719170-MILL RAILROAD X 68,1113 Philadelphia 6. 8. 10, 1.2 A. M.. 3,3 %, 5%. 8. 9. find 11 P. K. Leave Ohogtnnt 11111 7.10 mln , 8, 9 40, 11.40 A. K., 1.40, 8.40, 6.40, 6.40, 840 and 10.40 nda. P. N. ON sIINDATS. Leave Philadelphia 9 10 min. A M . 2,6, and BP. M. Leave Chestnut Hill 7.40 min, A. M , 11.40, 6.10, and 26 P. M FOB, CONSHOiIOCKIN AND NORBISTWN. Leave Pbiled.lphie, 6, 9 56 11.06 min. A. 4%, 534, 6%. 8. 96 min. and 11% P. M. Leave Norristown 5%, 7, 760, 9, 11 A. M., /%, 434, 6%. gh a e 6% nd P. M. 8 P. B. train will stop at School Lans, Wissa hickon, Mamma, Spring Mtlla, and Conshohocken only. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9A. M. 8.14 and 43c P. Id. Leave Aordstown 7A. , l and BP. X. FOR MaltAltient Leave Philadelphia 6. 885, 11.05 min. A. M., IN, 6, 4%, 6%, 6%. 8 06. and 11%P. M Leine lhanayunk 6%, 7%, 8.26. 9%, 11% X., 2,2, 7,83 Q P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 9 A K, 2%, 434, and BP. N. Leave Mara ynuk 7% M.. 136 5)4. and 9P. K W S W (LSO". General Superintendent. Depot, NISI'S and OSASN.htreets. ieO- it WEINEWEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES—From foot of Walnut sire, Sally except sundaes. Coro mooting SATURDAY , June loth, 1665. Per CAPE MAY, (et 8 SO A. 11, RXPrels), 2.50 P. M. ,Passeerr. Fer MILLVILLZ. VINELAND, 50., 8.30 A. X., and Ki. M. For P RI:LIP:WM SALIM din.. at 9.16 A X., 400 P. X For GLASSBORO. am., 8.80 and 9.15 A. M., 2.80 and 4 05 P M. For WitODBURF. dtc., 8.80 and 916 A. X., 210, 4.00 and 6.80 P. X. RETURNING. WILL LEM Cape May at 5 80 A. M , Mail. (5.20 A. X., Freight), 6.00 P. M , Passenger Millvitle at 7.82 A. (12.0E1 P. M. , Freight). 6.58 P. X Passenger. Bridgeton at 6 40 A.;1.. Mail, (9.45 A. X., Freight), 4.50 P. M. Panenger. Salem at 6 25 A. /11.. •, Mail. (9.00 A. X. Freight), 4.06 P. Passenger. wot;dbury at 7 CIL 8 18. and 9.06 A. X . (L4O P. M , Freight). 6.54 and 8 23 P.Passenger. On the lee day of Ray an additional express train will be added to and from Cape May, and which wilt have Gape May at 6.00 A. M.. and Pailadeiphilk at 4.32 P. M., through in three hours tram Camden. J. VAN RENSUIthABR, Superintendent West Jersey. Salem, and Cape May end Melville Ran. . road TOR WEST .TRESET BXPRISS 1081 P 'MY will attend to all toe natal branthes of express bad ness. receive, deliver sue forward through other re sponsible Express Companies. to all parts of the coun ter, any article entrusted to them. A Special Messenger accompanies each through train. Pei, ADELPHIA, June 8. 1865 jelo.tsel 1865. altiliPiti 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE HAIL IOAD. --This meat line traverses the Northern sad Northwest to n ne s of Pennsylvania to the OLP of Er% on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the PENNSYLNANIA Win EOAD 00HPA.NT, and is operated by the*. Its entire length was opened for passmater end freight business Oolober 17th, 1861. 1111 01 Paesseoustniaiss Al PRIZADIONGL, Leave Westward. Mil LEI P. IL Leek Haven AeMgairiodation l irain.. 4100 A. H. lageseagor ears run throe on Man Train without chomp both vim betweenl4/61 , 41phiassul and Baltimore ano issic - emi*, sisepingsar• on Madre 111771141 Trains both ware between Phuadelphistand Lock Raven and on Elmira Emcee* Train both Ware between Wiumunsport and Baltimore. For information respiniquEsissengsr business, Sybil maw THIRTIETH. and wiBICITT uts.. Pblladelphta And for Freight business or the CsmpAgr's A gents. S. E. KINGSTON. Jr.. isomer =sun= eM NARKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. J. A. DRILL. Agent N. O. N. E. Raltinsore. H, H. 1101ISTON, General height At °WlNNER,nikPhuadelphis. H. W 061161111 Ticket . Ammt,philadebeida,„ JOBIIP3I D. POTTS, des.ft General Manager. Wfusamasort 1865.Nzatv'Prilfriliiiss.' 1865. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AID TEUTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA. TO KEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. WILL WALNUT STANST Wit Alt • WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—WS: A= At 6A. X . vis Camden and Amboy. C. and A. A . ay is At B A. M.. via Camden and Ism! OW. Morning Exprome..— MO At 9.16 A. X., via blamdl i and Amboy. O. an y Aosummodatioa....„— ,• • 226 At 2P. N.. via Camden and Amboy . IL and A. RI- Arl2 M., noon. via Camden and A;nboy. AN302113310 , dation (Freight and Paesenger)..... • 2 25 At P. N., via Camden and Ambor, Aseommesio. Eon (Freight and Passenger )—) st Close Ticket— 226 Do. do. Ambo y, Tieing... 160 .11. X. P. X t via Camden and Aecommo. dation (_Freight and Paseenger)—lst Class Ticket. 2 95 Do. do. 2d Claw Ticket. 160 At 5.00 A. M. 2 00 and 6P. M. for Mount Holly. Err. Pemberton. and h incentown. At SA. X At ad n P. N AorM Fr , eh M d . 3.80, 66, and 1136 P. , for Palmyra, Riveron, Dwane° Beverly, ungewsier, buribuston, Morrow, Bordentown, As.. Thee P. IL line rang direst through to Trenton. At 7.30 A. N , for Palmyra. Riverton, Dellaleo. Eever- IT. hid in alitatoa. At 10 A M. as d 3 P. X Steamboat Trenton. for Bris tol. BarlinstOtt. Beverly, to. LIES 9 FROM KIUNSINGTOS DEPOT WILL LIM AS FOLLOW: At 11.16 A. X., via Kensington and Jersey City. At 4. P. IL, via Kensington and Jersey OBTAT- Are.4s P. X. via Kensington and Jersey Washington and New York City. At 12 P. X. (Night), via Kensington end Jersey Washington and New York M The A 46 - P. M . Line will run daily. All other, Sun days excepted. For Buffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira. Ithaca, Oweg_o. Ro chester. Bingharepton, Great Bond, Montrose. Wilkes. bane, Scranton, wiroadehnsu. wider Gele. Bed t i me . Barton, Lambertvwe. Memingtols, As., at 1m A. M and 3.30 P. X. The 3.50 P. M. line emu:este with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. de For Lambertville and intermediate stations ate P. X For Bristol- Trenton, Se., at 1.30 and 11.12 1.1 X. tO end 6P. M. and 12 midnight. For Cornwell*. Torrisdale, Holmesbarg, Tat SWF. Wilsonomine, wridesbure. and Prankford. st 9 A. M.. 12 lb, 3. 6. 6, 8.90, and 12 P. X. The 2.81 P. M. line rune to Holmesburg only. 11.•• For New York and Way MASI leaving Kemdsgs ton Depot, take the sus on Fifth street, above Walsall, half an hour before departure: The ears run into the Depot. Depot. and on the arrival of each train ran from the MNY Pounds of Baggage only alloWed eaehmowinw. !assessors are prohibited from taking ARAMs übail gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over My pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their reeponsibillty for baggage to One Dollar Per rand, and will not be liable for any amount beyond MM. wept by :medal oontriert. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. nut street. WILLIAM R. (UTENSIL Agent. June 19, 1866. LINER FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. WILL LEAVE 150 Y THI 100101 00111411.11 ND STREW* At 32 M. and 4P. X. via Jersey City and Camden. At r, 0. welt nsingtOn, IL P. M. and 12 (Right). chi yes. say City 6 From Ohs foot of Burnley street at 6A. X. and I P.M.. via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river,at 12 . and P.M. (freight end passenger). Amboyand Camden. ap34L W B T CHESTER • -,,•'•••• - .- AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD, V A MSDIA. 130.101411 R ARRANGEMENT. On snd attar MONDAY. Jane 6th, 1863, the trains will leave as follow': WEST CHESTER TRAINS Leavedhiliotelphio for 6 45 Wed Chester M. at 7.36 sa 10.30 A. N. cm 60. 4.45. and P. LeavaWest Cheater for Philadelphia at 6 20, 7.45, And 1096 A. W., and 2 and 4 48 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M.and leav ing Philadelphia at 4 45 F.M. well not stop aePennoltou and will stop below B. C. Juncti TRA IN S Mdia only. R. 13. JUNCTION Leave Philadelphia for B. O. danotion at 5 09 and 10.30 P.M. Leave D. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 8.23 A. M. and 7.20 P. M. On Tuesdays and Fridays only, until farther notice, * Market Train with Passenger Car attached, will leave west Chester for Philadelphia at 6 .60 P. M. stopping at all stations. These trains stop at all intermediate stations. ON SUN Divs. Leave Philadelphia at B.EO A. M. and OP. U. Leave West Chester at 8 A 11. and 6P. M. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7 35 A. M. and 4.43 P. /1/.. and leaving . West Cheater at 7.45 A. Id and 4 45 P. hi.tannest at 0. Junin ion with trains on P. &S. 13, B 'R. for Oxford and intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as baggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol lar", unless a special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, Goa% SUP. PHILADILISti, March 16 1885 my 6 ■ NORTH PENNSYI4- ,%:.-- VLN I A. RAILROAD For -- bArEamtAAL DOYLBsTOWN. MAUWI OEUIRIC, RARTON, WI,LIiipusFORT,..MILEcaDARRI. ago. 111THHE ARANOEHEOF 7-- Passenger Trainsleave the new Depot, THIRD Street above Tnompson street, dally (Sundays 'leaded) a 4 follows: At 1.30 A K. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, ]Ranch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport. Wilkes bane. &s At 3 30 P. IL (Express) for Bethlehem, Mutton, &e. At 616 P. X. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Danville, Wilitemesort. For Doylestown at El 86 a, N, 2.30 and 4 16 P. X. We Vo.t Washington &t lO A . N. and UP. Y. For Lansdale a% Cie P N. White care of the Second and Third.streete race Otty Pneminger Hallway ran PHILADELPHIA. epot. TRAM FOE Leave Bethlehem at 6.60 A. N., 10.02 A. X.. and 0.10 P. al Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. If:, EU and e P. N. Lam Lansdale at 6 A. X. Leave Fort Washington at 10.60 A. 11., sad 1.16 P. X. OA VA DAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. K. PhLadelphiaforl•oylestoownatSP X. Bethlehem for Philadelphialto.26 A. X. for Philadelphia 30 P. X ELLIS CLASH. Agent. C HOICE CONFECTIONS. %helm qualities of COSISSOTIONIitIf, suited to the Bummer swum. mamufseturarl fresh. daily, by ST/intilu Y. M IX 1111414 No. 1210 KUNST Moak RAILROAD LINER. PHILADBLP WLIJIINC 4 IO/5. AID D I N? MOYN RAILYOAD. Woke. OOMMO/MiNg MOND AT. APRIL ad. 1866, Trains WM leave Depot, cower BROAD gam* and WASHING. TON Avenue. as folloWs: Uprose Train,_at 4.06 A. M. (Mondays excepted), for W Baltimore and aehingtoA, stopping at WtOtellsiDon, Perryyilie, Barre do.Graes. Aberdeen. Perrilltall'll, and Magnolia. Delaware Railroad Train at 7.46 A N. (Sundays ex. copied) for ealiebare. Milford, and intermediate Sta. Mons. Way. Mail Train, at &lAA. M. Ginadays eseeptedl.ior Baltimore, stopidag at all_rewalar stations. /sprees Train at 1 111 F. IL (Sundays oreented) for haltilllOne and Washington, stopping at Cheater. Wl.l. Inington,Mlkton, Perryytile. and Havre-de-Ontee. Express Train at 5.55 P (Mndays *mooted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping . at Wilmington. Newark Eaton Nort Rut. Perryville. Havre-d e - Braes, Ferryman's, Magnolia, and Steremees Run Night Express sill...vs - P. K. for Baltimore and Walla. /Adm. stopping at Ohester_ (only tO take Baltimore and asbington_passengers), Wilmington, Newark. MM. ton North-Rant. Perryville. and Havre-de-Gaee Passengers for NORFOLK irOWTRItgo golsogrog. CITY POINT, and RICHMOND. will take the 1.115 P. M. WI train LMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and WU. min. Le gt ave on Philadetylita at 7.46 and 11g. K. 2. 2.20. EL% and lo 1. M. The 880 P. at. train eoaaeete with per tamer. R. R. for Milford and intermediate stations. L ea n wiiadmima at 0.45. a. and 5.301'M.1.4. 8.80 LDS 5.55 P. M. Trains for SeW Castle lease Pnilegetrltie at 7.46 and 11 A. M.. 8. SO and g P M. THEODOR TRAINS PROM gevrisioag. Letoe warninen at 12 M. 4.17. and 9 . 84 F. N. miss ER FOR PHILADBLIIIIA. Leave Chester at 746. RM. 10.14 A. M., ILK Le. 4.40, 0.14. 7 2e. and 9. nos P. M. FROM BALTIMORE TO PIM &ORWELL. Leave Baltimore 8.75 A. M. 1.10 P. M.. Express; 4.25 P. K.. Was Trallu 5.55 P. N., Impress; 9.26 P. IL, _Farman - TRAPI. IB - 7 9 .1 BAKVWCP.- - Leave Chester at 5, 54 A.. $..1..60 and 3.1.60 Leave Willi:0110oz' at AIX 0.55 A. M., 2.25. 1.07. and 12.25 P. K Wel aht Tato, With rammer Gar aisaekbd. Will leave Wilmtaigva for ratirrelle and IittATIA 44II4I Itatione at 7.40 Y. ___ RINDAT TRAIN& Express Train at 4.06 k N. for Baltimore and Wash. tartan. stopping at Wilmington, Parr vide , Harrs-des Orono, Aberdeen, Perryman's. and Magnolia. Washington gh sto p pi n gl.ls P, M. for Baltimore and at Chester (for BalltutOTO and Washlngrin passengers), Willmington. Newark, Elk ton, Forth-East, Psrryville, and Havre de- Draws Accommodation Train at 10P. M. for Wilmington and Way stations. BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave 12a.tintore at 9.25 P. /L, stopping at Havre-deo Grose, Perryville, and wilmenriton. Also dove at Elk ton and Newark (to takepaesengera for PliOlideliplda. and leave peseemrere from Washington or Baltimore). and Chaster to DIM passengers from Blaine)» ei Waehinion. Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 0.801., M. ap9 H. F. KEDINDY. Danl. 1.865.711.1 H fI ia A A JL " ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE to all points WEST. The direst route for the My--OIL REOIONS OF PINNSYLVAISIA, age W/LLIAMSPOWE, BUFFALO, SUSPENSION BMWS, ELIStRA, NIAGARA. FA .LLB, and all places in the Western and Northwestern States And the Canadas. TWO THROUGH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, mar, teenth and Callowldll streets. Aally. (Sundial an. *opted). for the North and Wee At as MIMI: Horning BliplrelSi eta A. it Afternoon Express at 8.30 P. AL Making _a direst eonztestion with all Intereseting roads. PON THROUGH TIMM to any pant. and further partitmlare concerning tho different routes, Wanly at She TICKET OFFICE. 425 01114TIFCT Street, under Rat Philadelphia Bank, and opposite the Customs owa. N. VAN HORN, Tieket Agent, ah Chestnut street. JOHN S. HILLIS. General Agent, Thirteenth and Callowittil streets. EXPIIEBB COMPANIEIk, v. arargiti IHE ADAMS ES- P/836S COMPANY, Offide 3 %* Ci4Benitrr BMA, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes. slid Specie. either by its own floes or in commotion with other Express Comonnie to all the Drlllolpat TOWIlli and it In the United Staten S. 8 BANDVIRD, ft 27 Cionery.lfinperintatidact. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. Croton Fire Insurance Co., New York. Atlantic Fire and Marine Isis. Co., Pro vidence, B. L PrOple'S lire Ills. Co.. Worcester, Mass. Thames Fire Ins. Co., /Norwich, Conn. Inenranes effected 1n reliable Companies to any amount. upon LIBERAL TERMS. without (largo for POLIOIII3 OR STAMP. JOSEPH TILLINGHAST, AUNT, ieS•stath2m DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSIIII SNOB COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY TDB LEGIULAFILSE OF PENNNYLVANIn. 11B3D, OFFICE S CORERS. THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS. PRILADELFII/A• KASINX I A O S 01 VISSELS, Wiltoo, To all parte of the world. FERieRT, 141,K11D INSURANCES OnOoods, b, Elver. Canal, Lake and Land Oarrb44% to all parts of the unto*. FIRE 1244,012.4.110120,, On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling Rouges. As. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY* November 1 1864. #lOO,OOO United tstes Five Pe. ` r Cent. Lohn.'7l-$100,090 00 111,000 Six 'Bl. 118.216 00 70.930 '` Mx ff ••6 Ms. 76. 669 60 ROJO° State of Poßmyliraali Five Per 0604. 64,000 State of PenieYleania Sig Per Cent. Loan ..........«. 123,060 City of Pbiladelphia Six PerCt.Loan. 122,e70 67 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Pint Mort. gage Six Per Cent B4nd •s- 21,000 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Raltrolui &mond . Mart. gage biz Per Cent. Bonds. •••• • . 6 5 ,860 00 16,000 900 Sharea Stook nermant . o . wn Ga . ; Company, prinsipal and s Interest guaranteed by the oily of Philadel. _pen* 16,800 00 6.600 100 Shares Stools rennsSvanta Rail. road *,orspany*--••••••••••••••.** 9,10000 6,000 100 Shares Stork North. Pennsylvania Railroad Company..,.• LOW 1E) M,OOO United aides Treasury Certlie — ates of Indebtedness.— . 48,416 00 80,003 State of Tennessee7il;;:ii;Zt - 113171 19,51300 26.700 Louis on Bond and Mortgage, amply 128,730 00 *18,260 Par. Bout $842,190.60. Market Ta1ue•21867•827 87 Beal . Istate.. MOW NI Bills rostra:ll . ..for insurances made— 118.880 42 Balances due et Agencies. —Preml. ems on Marine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts due the Company- • • 28,7 M 24 Strip and Block of "sundry Inman,* and other Companies, $4,202. &att. mated 2420 00 Bash on deposit with United ei.tea Government.subjeat to ten days' 00 Cult In Batas. 68.184 9$ Gash in 037 60 —ll6B CV 49 DIRSOTONS: Theism Q. Hand, Samuel I StokelL John O. Davis. J. F. Peniston, Edmund A Sander, Henry Sloan, Theophilue Paulding. William G. Boulten. John R. Penrose, Ildwaya Darlington, Janes Tragtdr, H. Jones Brooke, Boor, c. Dane% Jr.. Jacob P. Jones, J 511105 (3 Bend. James S. .1r cFarlandi wunam C Ludwig. Joshua 1 Errs, Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Melleame. George G. Leper. John R Semple, Pinatas', Hash Craig. A. B. Berger, Pitisburg. Robert Burton. THOMAS C. HAND. President. JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBUEN, 'Monetary. dele-ly THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter 'Perpetual. OPPIOB No. 308 WALNUT STRUT. CAPITAL, $300,000. Insures against Loss or Damage by IfIRB Rousse, Stores, and other Buildings, limited or nominal: and on Fumitnre, Goods, Wares. and Merchandise, in town or country L 038218 PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AID PAID. • Atlattl, 3400.0138 71.• Invested in the following Socosities, First Mortgages oullity Prolaerty,well seettredfluti.Mo 00 llz iced States Government Loans ---.....••••••• 141.0.0 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans, 6 e, 0 00 00 Pennsylvania 23,000,000 6 per cent. C0m.... %MO 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, Ant and se. sond 36,000 IV Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's IS per cent. 8.000 00 Philadtiplita and Reading Railroad Com- Huany 6 per sent, Loan 6,00000 ntingdon and Broad Top 3 per sent. more 4.560 1M County lire Insurance Company's Stock— L 050 Mechanics' Bank 4,000 CO Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stook . 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Block. • a IU Reliance Insurance Company of Pnliadels phia's Mock 1,000 00 Accrued Interest.— .. 6,01642 Cash in bank and on hand. 13 093,6 P. Worth at prevent market 71 TORS. William Stevenson. Ben]. W. TinalaY, Marshall Rail. Charles Leland. J. Tampon Brown. Thomas H. Moore. 1M TINGLBr, President, Y. • 7. 1684. DIRV Clent Tin ley, Wm. R Thompson. William Mosier, Samuel Bisphim, R L. Carson, Robert Steen, CLII ?Bolus C. HILL. Sairetar, PrinADßLPnia. December A IiTHRACITE II SUR&NCE COM n y.—Auttiortzeil Capital $400,000-OBARTSE PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against Loss or Derange by Fire. on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. Also. Marine Insurances on Tombs, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DLESOTOBB ' Davis Pearson. Peter &Agar. J. 1 8411121, William F. Dean, John Ketcham. lasll.llll, President. DEAN, Vida President. app tf D. L iam Saher. ither, Lewia Amiga:Med, Jolla B B.acklaton. Joseph Maxfield, WILLI WM. F W. M. SKIM Bearatsry. AMERICAN FIRE INSITR&NOS COMPANY. Incorporated 1810 CHARTER PER PETUAL. Ho. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third. Philadelphia. Having a large paid. op Capital Stock and Suophis in- YOSted in soundavailable Securities, continues to %owe on. Dwellings, Stone, Furattoro. Meronandloo, Velma and %heir Cargoes. and other . Personal and promptly adinste& Property. Ali lessas o l l ike ß r o ai r lu s. Thomas I Marls, t James Campbell, John Weiss„ Edmund CI Datill4 Samuel C. Horton, Charles W. Poultnert Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lew% THOMAS E. MARIS, President. ALBERT 0. L. CRAWFORD. Secretary felt tf IRS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVEL Y. F—THE PSNISTLVANIA FIRE INSTRANDS COW ?ANY. Incorporated I£o6. CHARTS& PERPETUAL. So. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company. favorably known to the oomomnitl for nearly forty yearn, continues to insure sublet Loss or Damage by Flre, on Pnblic or Private Buildings, either permanently or fora limited time. Also, on Fur niture, Stocks, Deeds, or Merchandise generally. On liberal terms. Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most meal manner, which enables them to offer to the Insured an undoubted security In the ease of loss. DIRECTOR& Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.. Alexander Benson. John Devereux, Isaac liallehnrat. Thomas Smith. Thomas Robins, .l. Ouling a D m e nry Lewis. fe TONATEA.S PATTERSON. President. WILLI/Jr U. Onomado Secretary. OE COMPANY ' tTNIN A &TIM ELPHI ID 111011,0101. ;TORSI: Zebu W. Eyermsn. Eubort B. Potter, • John Koester, Jr.. B. D Woodruff. Marius stokes. Joseph D. Ellis, Iff. PresldPre eut, SOS, Vies sident. btarp. Inl4-tt No. 406 ORR ~dMEINI3IJRAN' PEILAD i I FIRE LID MLA. Francis IL Buck, Charles Richardson. Henry Le wil, Bcannel Wright. P. 8 Justice. Came West. 71LAIGIO 81101 CHAS. /UCHARDS W. I. BLANCHARD. Sewn COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS. of all numbers and brands. Tent. Awning. Trunk, and Wagon-cover Duet. Also, Paper illanufasturers' Drier Pelts, from one to Ave feet wide; Pauline, Bolting Sail Twine. &a JOB, W. 119aRMAN Ss CO , aoS4I Ito. 103 JONES' Alley. SAMUEL L. TAYLOR; so. 453 WALNUT Strtet vv rtladcata. ICZI I IA T ALt.TA L RVTATES, Except Cloneotistit, low 10IL, limas., Orwell; etid Togas. 104-trizir FURNESS, BRINLEY, it 00. •A''' No. 61 6 0111118TI 0 I sod MI /AIMS ittmrts Sal OF IMPORTED ADD DOMRSPIO DBE DOOM OR FRIDAY MORNI CO. Juno- Mb. at 10 o'clock. on foar months' eraillt, 403 packaaall fad lots Of fang) and ataple dry d: gds. 6 - taLTP FORD & CO. AU NRAiitt, my ,11[&813;1? and SISS I OOIIIIII.OI OMAN. Lamm eu roc OF 1,400 OA OR BOOTS AID SNOBS. We will ni t by ossol ,, gns, for cash, 0 6 '1 THO.hriDAY mot R,SING, JZZO Idth. as ramsacing at 10 o ' clock , 1 CO cases t OO % bore, sod youths' shoes balmos gattsrs. t li mic e gv O X r G td Ithri, Coarsens Issota. do k 43.• alth a dsairebla solortzat ' Ol of W , 3 11 4A et ml,see, and cul dren'a wear. PANCOAST & WARNOCK., AGM. TIONSSES, lla x'34o MahRST Street. LA11(18 POOITIVE DAe ? 50 - .OTS ANSRID AND IMPORTED D GooD4. 1111381 , 43, f.l - DODDS, Ellin& TERI ROoINWE .3100.0 d, BiJSLW 004A111. Re •Rs . kw , DA Y , ,13 - , • June commen t, at 10 o'cloct. Jecinded will wit, b e r ult d a rot ass tent of lOSOODObie VOO.O. Well worthy the att.nlion a Si !fere EMBROIDBRISS A ND . b ACE GOODS Also, thtendersina. au InvVicesqrolab'diOreltet 1191111- ping, collars and sods; mo m , dile, V/4401111 lawns, as Also, a full line of Parle-biasit 'd while loan round and mask veils Also. 68 bnd 34 L bdkfs 4140, an inlvolol ladles' under sloth. i nf, mdelliedTase ere, real d any tasked waists ate: 1441384)100 AND all LTA 41141 r 000D3, Also, now sbades net& de sole bona' 4 and trimming ribbons, bonnet silts. SUMO, material. AIL STRAW ROOD'. 160 eases most fsaliionalfae ebape line braid, pada, and Canton swims oft.ss for ladies and mimes. ladies' DOW styles bonnets, &c. iODB 4WD NOTIONS. Also, ladles', gi-nte', and cididren'a eat.= btme and 'half boie, spool thread, bostoos,oatleri s notloaS HOOr7iftlßT6: 2GO daz ladlea' and zalasee''ateel oaring hOOP skirtg, whalebone corsets, &a. BRSCOTT, Ju" AUCTIONBIAR, 10160 CHBATIATM atm* OLOB1NO!tr. or OIL PAINTINerei., ON MONDAY, TUESDAY All D WNDif BoDis I' EVEN. On the 12tb, 13 b. and 14 h inst., at. our GalleiT. 1020 Cheinut street. will be sold. 'without reserve. ths ba lance MCA& eataiogns, comprtelog hoselmens from the mines of O. J. fosseli, W H. Wiener. J. P. Dyke.' O. A. Semmes, H Breese, Petal sitter tls., tosmker Pith a fins collection of crystal medallions. They are all mounted In rich inld :eat frames and-are tae oun • tribattene of the Philadelphia }ketch Olub - and Americln Art Gi lies} , New York 3t SALE OF UNITED STATE& LiTEAM raw AT AI7OTIOIL 172tiTED SIAM% Nang YARD, WABILLTIOTON, D. C., June 8 t 863. Will be sold - at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 12 o'clock IL, 037 SATURDAY, the twenty-fourth day o• June next, at the Navy Yard. In Washlogten, D , ti‘e Uoited igtates steamers Rd tienore, Watch,. Juniper, Teaser, P.unam, Beeoluts, Raceme J. B. Seymour, Comer de Lion Zeta, &irate. Ns eaten, World, Dumbarton, i.illian, and dat. 'rue Baltimore is a wooden aide wheel steamer, of the frith tribe dunenelone: Leeson, Be feat; breadth of beam 26 feet S inAes; depth of bold, 10leet; aim/Wei Of cylinder, e 4 inchee; stroke of Piston. 6 feet einenes. /he Watch in it props ler: Length, 62 feet: breadtet of beam. 17 feet; depth of hold. 7 14.9 t; diameter of cilia ay.. 18 ;Aachen • stroke of piston . 15 inchee The Juniper Is propauer with ein. ie engine : Ite , gth. 78 feet; breadth of bean, 18 'eel; depth of WC, dfeot',- eilnmtter of cylinder, 24 Maw, mono of piston. 25 Inches, The Teeter in a 81h013 engine ptopWert Length, 30 root; breadth of hemp. 18 feet; death of hold, 7 feet; dia meter of eylioder. 20 inches; etro , :e of pictott. 204nahae. The Putnam lea women aide-wheel, meaner: Length, 103 feet 6 Inches; breadth of beam. 22 feet depth of said, 7lest 2 Inches; diameter of cylinder, 32 homed 4. Woke of piston, 6 feet toe Reedits is a doable engine propeller: Length, 81 feet; bra ad.b. of beam, 18 teat 6 inches; depth of ho 7 last, dlameier of cylinder, 17 boned; stroke of piston, 17 Inches. The Cacins Is a wooden side wheel steamer: Length, 110 feet; brsadab of beam, 22 feet 6 idebes ;depth of hold, 7 feet 6 inches; diameter of cylinder, St inches; stroke of piston. 7 feat. • - Tap J . A eentaour lea wooden aide-wheel steamer: Length, 100 feet; breadth 01 beam, 19 feet lathes; depth of bold, 7 feet inebee; diameter uf cylinder, SO inches; stroke of piston, t feet. Rhe Cceor de Lion is a Wooden dde-wheel steamer: Length, 92 feet 7 inches; breadth of beam, 21 feet 8 hetes; depth of held, 6 feet 2 inches; diameter of or Under, 24 lachem; stroke of piston, 6 feet, The Zeta le a single maim pnyielter : Ler gth, BS feat: breadth of beam, 12 lest 10 inches; depth of hold, feet 9 inches; diameter of cylinder, 16 Incase; stroke of pia. ton. 16 inches. The Mystic is a wooden propeller, single engine: Length, 167 fret; breadth of beam. 24 feet 7 iootis,; t spilt of 1, old, 12 lest; ciameter of cylinder, 42 lushes; stroke of piston. 4s inches. Tr... Western World is a wooden propeller: Length, 178 feet; bresuth or 'hewn. 31 :net 3 Insane: der:Mot h 6 fret; diameter of cylinder, 34 Makes; stroke of nieton. feet. The Bat is a, side wheel steamer, built of steel plates itch thick: Length. 230 Let; breadth of beam, 29 feet; depth bold, feet 10 inches; diameter of cylinder, 62 inches; stroke of piston, 4 feet. She Dom baron Is an iron Mie-wheel steamer: Let gth 2i:o feet; breadth of beam 26 feet 4 lushes; depth of hold, 13 feet 9 Inches; diameter of cylinder, til inches: stroke of piston, 60 lnehee The Lillian is sin iron olds-wheal steamer: Length,226 fret; breitott of beam, 29 feet 4 inches: depth of hold, 11 feet; diameter of cylinder, 46 inches; strode of piston, 64 lychee The vessels may be seen add farther particalars made knows, on applicarlm to Commodore J. B. Montgome ry. Commandant Washington Navy Yard. Terms of sale cacti. in Government funds; flee OM per cent on each veieel at the time of sale, and the balance Within six days thereafter. jell mwt 409 WALNUT Street SALE OF SERVICIE.A.BLIA MULLS. QUARTHRHASTER CHNSHAL'S OFFICE! WASHINGTON, D, U., Jana 6. Hy direction of the Qn 'trim master 129Iletval, there will be sold, at public auctionoo the highest bidder. at the times and maces nam.d below. VIZ • WILLI &DISPORT. PA.. ITILUR`:DiIf, June 18N. TiD TiDOB. PA . THURSDaY. &lush, 1865. SG&ANTON. PA., THORSD aT, June !A 1866. wILISINGTON, IBL , THURSDAY. .Tuae 61, 1866. PITTeBEIRG, PA.. TITSSDAY, June 27, HMS HARRISBURG. Pi THURSO e.T. Jane 29, 1865. Two hundred SISRVIORABLE HOLIES at etch place. Hinny of them wore bought i 4 tie bestial:tins of the was at young mules. 844041pArtiod the armies in all null' marshes and camps. and are thoroughly broken, hardened by exercise, gentle Sad falialler Mao tains so /ODA onrroanded by the soldiers. 'though sound and ecrviceable, they are no longer re. qu'red In the army, and can be purchased at these sales at far less than their true vane Th , attention of both miners and farmers is especially Invited. Bates sold singly. 6108 A to commence at 10 A. 31. Terms—Oath, in United. States currency. JAMBS A MI, 15t Brevet Hilsadier General, in charge First Division Q G. O. SALE OF CONDEMNED qI7.&IITER- SiAnTER STORES, GBA-1-0, AND GRAM Seanß. CHIEF QIIAITTERMESTER'S OFFICE, DEPOT OP WM/DM:ETON, WMIBIEIII'OE. D. June 10. 1516.1 S Will be sold at public auction, under the direction of Captain &meet if Leuffar, A Q M.. a , SIXTH tit xiI.ET WHARF, to the citiot WASSIPOTOR, D C., on WEDNESDAY, June 21..1t65, at 10 o'clock. A. id., a lot of Quartermaster Stores, condemned as being until for public st.rrtee, viz: • DEW. Plates. Knives and Forks, Stoves, Tables, Brushes, Thickets, Lanterns, Brooms, Bakes, Chairs, Pardins, ALSO, At the same time and pi CCP. MIGHTT• FIVE bushels of CORa, TWErei.T• TERRE TM/BRAND bushels of OATS. and ONE HIJSDRISD AHD EOM' THOUSAND OSAIN bACK.S. eu ,„..„ efta bidden will be required to remove the Stores within SW+ (I) days from Gate or sale. TOMEI Gash, in Government funds D. b WTOBER, Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster. jell, St Depot of Washington. fi1.201,604 02 SPECIAL BADIiit,S.Ig2RVICEABLE GEABTHEHASTNE GIPIEHAL'II OFFICE. WARRINGTON, D. 0., Janie L 1885. By direction et the Guartomanter General. there will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the timer end Vanes named below, viz: otT,BatiO, D. 0 , 210 ND aY. June 6. 1865, HiESBOBO, D, 0., ba. vuRD &Y. Jane 10. 1865. 01X , 130n0, D. C MONDAY, June 11. IBM, BALTIMORE HD.WIiD Inn. 4, 1886 WILMA]] nPOBT, , _ 86T0R01..Y. Jane 17. 1506, WEkTCRR6TBR. RATHS.DAr, Rum yn, 1866, GIEBIIOI2O D. C.. RATORD Jo.2e 17. 1566. OIR&BORO. D C.. MONDAY. June 19. 1885. DiR , ,,BORO D C , SATURDAY. ITIIIB 24, 1885, PIIiteDSt.PHIA. PA ,SATIIRDAY. June 24, 1886, Gat Bop°. I/ 0., MONDAY, June 28. 1886, PITTSBURG, PA., BATH RD e.Y. July 1. 1E65, 0/2580.F.0. D. C., SATURDAY, July 1, 1885. Two Hundred Servieeable Draft Hones at each Wane . . . . du opportunity to purchase a anterior class of Draft Harr es, at lar less than their true value, is now afforded to the pablit. The animals though aottad and service able, are no longerrequired he the army, and mad be sold. The attention of managers of city railroads and of inanufacto: lee is especially called to these sales. Dorcas sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 A. M. Terms—Ohoh in trotted States currency Steamboat for Welber° Will leave Seventh• street wharf, Washington, every hour from 9 A X. to 0 P.M. JAM A &KIN, Brevet Brigadier General in charge, ja5.93t Flrot DiMaion. Q. et 0. 0. SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION WASHINGTON CM'. flay 29, 1855. Wlll be sold at nubile amnion, to the highest bidder, at Glesboro, D. C• oxi FitfuAT, June 2, 1805, TUE DATJune 6, 1855, THIISSDA• Jane 8. 1855, • ntiDAY, Jane 9 , ism, , • AND ON . TUESDAY, THillititfAT, and PRTDLY area& week thereafter during the month of Jane, 1866, TWO HUNDRED CAVALSt ROMS BACH DAY. For road and farming purposes many goo/ bargains mar be had. Horses sold singly. Sale to commence at 10 A. M. Terms cash, In Hefted States currency. Steamboat for Oleeboro will leave Seventh-street wharf, Washington, every hour from S A. M P. M. JAM Se A. SKIN, Brevet Brigadier General, in charge let Division, Quart:xi:neater General's Office. .102•25 t $4OO 068 71 S&LE OF GOVERNMENT 'NORSE'S. QUASTBREASTER GENERAL'S "PPM. FIRST DIVLCON, WASIORSTON 'Oar. May ee. 1866. Will be SOld at public unction. to the highest bidder, at the times and llama n hMetti bAIOW. VIZ BALTIMORE, kr &RI L. AND. Ws imbue ky, June 7..1865, LANCASTER, PEA! 1.18 V VA NIA, THURSDAY, June 8 1865. BEADING, PENNSYLVANIA., THURSDAY, WEBTCHISTER, i r GaIgitiVARIA, THURSDAY, June 16 1866. MIFFLIN. PENNeYLTANIA, THURSDAY, June 21, 1866. PITTSBURG. PReNsYLVAIIIIA, THURSDAY. June 211, BALTIMORE. M l LB e T i lialit s : WEDNESDAY. PITTSBURG, PERISH LVARIA, THURSDAY. June 29. V 66, TWO HUNDRED (JAVALRY HORSES at each place.. For road and farming PnrPosea MAT Poe bardslol /DRY be had Horses sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 AIL Tetme—eash..in United stermi s rerh irt, Brevet Brigadier General, je2.238 In charge F/ret Division Q. M G. 0. NOTICE.-t3A.Lit OF ARMY MIJLEB. QUARIIIIIIdAsTaIt GENISCAL'e ORM A N WASHINOTOW. D. 0 , MAY 28 MANY THOUSANDS OF MULBS are being disposed of at public sale at Washington. 1 hassles will continue mail the number of animals Is reduced in proportion to the reduction of the armies, now going on rapidly. There are in the Armies of the Polomae of the Ten. name, and of Georgia prohab.y AriI:Hi:THOUSAND OF TSB YIRRS? Itri MULB TEAMS IA THIG WORLD. Many or them were bought in the beginning of the war, as young mules, accompanied the 11.11111011 in all their marcher' and camps, and are thoroughly broken, hardened:by exercise, gentle and familiar, from bales so long attrrOnilded by the soldiers. The whole South is stripped of farming atm*, and the Worth also has buffered from the groan of animals, taken to soppy the armies. These animals are so7d at public auction; THEY WILL NOT BAUR 0 ANYTHING LIRR TR kl Et THUS VALUN ; and such opportunities for farmers to get working animals to stock their farms, and for drovers and dealers in stock to make good speculations, by purchasing them and disposing of them in the Beath. Will never occur again. DI, 0. MSIOB, Quartermaster General, 1432-241 Itrevet Major General. nISSOLIJTION OP COPARTNER EHTP. —The copartnership eretofore existing be• tasen the anderetened, under the style of Et L YUL 1. 00 . Is this day dissolved by muted *dustup,. EDVAJA T. Llii.DbLEXTeill settle toe affairs of the let* ann. EEIDA D L. N W YAR T. L R FUIEDSLLLETER. . NOTICE. The etthecrlbox poi continue the WELOLIWALIi J3•O, (Yr AND grIOR COM MISSION BiTSINESig. At 441 coMiIeROE Street EUGA.I3 T LINDSUST. PNILADRLPSTA, June 1,1866_ leB-6tt AUCTION SALES. «4?b~Z®'i~t - _ A'VERY SUPERIOR GUN DROP Tel geyared b 7 STg i rm H lam . CABINET , 1 „, atomic & CAMPION. AOl 13017TH SBCOXD ara enDared to follow the Jeanne in the weltet 1a the ptlee of their Furatere. Pesehmete .„ n and .summa 9111* mva. 316,t1,41.• AIICTIO SALES. JOHIci B. MYERS & CO. harem IBBIN Was. 43* and 431 MAIM Won LABOR POSIMI SALE Barmen, PRE Obßefare, Alt D POIIIIIt,TIO DRY lIODDA We will bold a large sale of Foreign and Doinesde 4 geode, by cataloans, On a Credit Of tour Months. s t l part for ""b obf "PRllNerfAlr 180881110. June 16, et 10 o'clock, en:brute' ADM'S 700 PEN,. and lets of maple wan ranee aritatea in woolens, linen. silk*, and gotten*. to which me invite g attention of dealers , I B. — Demote. of the eamewlll be wanted fore, amisation, with satalogues, early on the morel f ' the sale, when dealer* will RBI It to their Inter • "" attend. se t o In chultd fit our gale of TilliflDDalf, June Ihh, yili be found la part the following, via DO SitslloB. bales to bleached and brown cottoom. bales saris, sit-wool aemet. and °autos lbw., —alma madder prlntedieehades. Mesas , peed; et i ,k. —eases blue diorite. ticks. atrip.s, likeire tinge, —asses Manchester and zcotch ginehents and p eases denim. a:Monads', Ewrotricky jea.,. 11. wee muerte', elleetee. paver nineties. &a. teem' Meltons, eatbaele, ltreedr, Hume, Rene 7 _ l ESCHANT-Tall9Btl' a onte. weces Trench cotbs, dooekbaa, taco, netr am .,,. cloaca plain and mixed raeltoua, tricot!, eat , — pieces black and colortol 'Whin a, satin d cobble; LINS cares thirttna, bley, Bpan EN tah and biome Maw Fall Linea coo t. ducks, dri la, burlaps, canvas cttil tadtze datum*, sheath gx, L. O. kakis., two'. /hi. dc. G DRESS OODS. Paris mem*, de lainee feuey mosembionee. moitak i eipeeae, **lore.* ' , loins. Plate taffetas, Mehl'ee , ert. i t one', bareres, guirsams, o taro nrars, as .11,11 citamk, hi Leona taffeta*, aye* du rialto, Mlttligeg inns Mite armless, ptittet de *etre*, gees de Ulmlee. pierce:ft:de AIN°, Mauler ehherte siik and cloth mantles tr,s,i, ling theegge shins, boslerr, rtsves. sus A ethreligs, all.wool itarta talc- oust. patent mes, ties, sewing., straw Roods. white roods, notions, die We wilt add to above sale, 2. bides. W Dies'* , 7 4 mores, to close a foreign ancoritt, . roarrivll BAIA or CARP& rINOR. ON Fel DAY MORELS.% June 16ilt, atll o'clock, wit) be sold oestmo m. cp , font months' credit, about MOO piece* nab snow: and dame* . Venedwn, hem% cc! tats. Bet. and rag 44rNetlaffir Canton wad IV>relk tun, arc embryo/int a ouyi.e., aolorixagnt iati l, l6Y goods, which may beexamineo. HAY On the Mornine sale -- PEREMPTORY SALE OF FREIWOR; 'VDTS, tut DRY otIODS. ko. O MOIDAY MORNI46; June nth, at 10 o'ciock. bir sold, by itandov t ,. on four month.' credit ati,ut lf a. 650 PaeGaS AND LIYM of Premed, India, Gelman. and' 13fItlah dry mat. 41 ambreclag ■lame and desirable awortmeat of 4 4 4 and staple am Glee . alik, worsted, woollen, Ilatr, and cotton fahvtas . . N. 8.-Samples of the same will be arranval for er• ereinetipn, with eatalognelle nary on the reorem c ewe when dealers Mill And 11 to thou Wriest le al. lend. LARGE PKILIMPTOBT BALE Or Brum, FIROVI. BROcimAIS, TRAVRE,LIAO %tad, britAW Quopi, ac , &c. ON TUESDAY MOEBING, JllllB 2ftb. at 10 olc;ock, wi4 be said, bg eataleme, en four months' credit, Mont 1800 packages boots, rhea', brogans. he embracing a prime and fresh awartmeat of era,onable goods of city and pastern manufacture. Win be own for examination, with antitoxins, ca morning of ewe. lkir THOMAS & SONS, 10 ' 41 -• Nos. 134 sad 141 South YOUTH ate* roblis Solos of Baal /hugs and Stooks, at UN MY *harm.. every Tues•lim. at 12 o'clock. Administrator's Bale Estate of Joseph leaning, do, calmed. VALUABLE MAUFIIIYEEI OF Tan &PILING 14114 g 001' l'Ofe FAOVOI47. THIS 0106,81/3G, June 14th. at 11 o'clock, by cat.lortue, by order of th o administrators of Joseph Flemieg,, deceased, the rais, abte machinery of the Spring 0(1110 OuttOn natcm(. corner of Twenty fourth and Hamilton streets, le. aiming Ed looms, (el: tread es); ( bobbin frames; tip)* Inn frames; 6 Danforth frames ; 3 mules; 12 card I; gx. tures. etc , of dre-house; shafting and pales. do Foil particulars to catalogues. BALE OP MISOELLANBOUB Boors. THIS AP PriltSooll, June 14, at the auction more, miscellaneous book' from a library. Nsle Noe 139 slid 141 bomb. Fourth street 81:7111001t YORNITORg, FINS MIIROR9, PitriOF EAFE, WALNUT OFFICE FONNITIag EN WING MAORINAQ, oAirros °Rug, Rm. SOMY SRIUNTIE AND 0 'REM CARPATN, 00C9/ AND CANTON MATTINGS, &a . ON TilllitriDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Etore, superior househnd furniture. line mirrors, lire proof safe by Evans & WA. 80n, tuPerior office furniture, sewing machines, Mum. dellers, Canton china. handsome Brussels and other carpets. large quantity Canton and mama mattimi, At Sale for account of the Unttfol State! . . . KNIVES, FORKS, aPOONB, TIN 01:ffd, TIN PLAT, ON THIIIteD AY, At I &dealt. at the earn= et.re, will be etil.l for u. meet or the Ernite4 States!. 2 477 knivea s 2,4b2 feria 2,605 worm l o t * tin tlatea, titre nu ape, The above are all he% a nd ID (Owl eowlitioa. Sale 1037 Vaunt Vernon stied, SUPERIOR FUR Krum's. ruknopum.X. BRA SEW; CARPET& &to. OM FRIDAY MORNING, lath instant, at IP o'slock, by catalogue, at Ao. lAA Mount Vernon street. the superior furniture, tine teal rosewood piano, with pearl keys. line Lased' to Pets. Sta. MAY De examined at 8 o'clock on the =orating of the ale. second Sale Not 81 and 811 Chestnut attest. STOOK OF ELIGANT WIG:WOOD AR O WALX ON NOND FON AY IT NU RN Rine 19, at 10 o'clock, at Non 889 and 811 fibula street, street, by catalogue, will be continneA the sale Or di stock of elegant furniture manufactured by George I, Henkela stoko T f h elegant w o il gewo cu a th d e wchaoienof Mr, B M at, o l rocm, library, and chamber furniture. ARP. forth particulars in catalogues Weedily* proviou to ewe. Sale No. 818 Marshall street, HEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURS, PIANO, TAPE TRY riARPE CS. &a OM 'WEDDISDALI moserma, 21st Int at 10 o'clock, at Mo 8.8 Mitrattall Wreck below. Oallowhill *beet, the hotteabold and kittic Invnittire, fine toned pianoforte (by Lond), toast! Wilma pier mirrors &o *if- May he examined At 8 Vela& oath!, mornina o the Fele. PIEDICAL. 1 ELECTRICAL OFFICES. No. 154 Forth BLUES TH. below B,AOI Scree lalso, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH Sweet. West Phi. i lsdolphia DR. 'MONAD ALLSD haying been very Soutiql tel in tbs curs of Dlosasea by this now mstboi. Iwoold Inform his friends and the Public dot he' um beueottint and awing many whom Medtohi' did not sheet, and soneldered Insurable. ~ We will mention a few of the Diaalaell in the Intl of which this treatment eoldont If aver Ms: Rheumatics, Felons, Kidney Dhow% Neuralgia, Gangrene. Liver Paralysis, Moors. Genital !: ' Grumps,Bolls, fiplual • Dyspepsia. Abscess, Throat •• Fever & ague. Eruptions, Prolamin', 11111121 s. lallammations. - Noc Kmissione, Congestion, Hemorrhage. Diabetes, &a Patients will be treated at their !wideness when, desired, a Ism number of testimonials may be seen , at the Oases tiara patients in this atty. Moonlit• flans gratis. OEMs hours 9X. to 6P.1._ in fit, atty. D. MHOS ALLEN, aplll.3m Elestrislan. FLECTRO A. A T BM HI /a O & E on S e T off t ß he L 7 N r DlSCOvisne of a new system of treating Mem* t IitOPIPMA 111.80 , 11110 AL APPIAIOATIONSame Fl bay been eo eery linosareTal at PRIM MUM for D Met three years, has removed his Ofitso and itosiaso to 1635 Street; on. door below Seyentoonth. All sermons desiring rofereneee, or any partleala arlth retard to Idaspoilal modoof treatment. Wlll site .all or send fora pamphlet Gonsaltstlon or advlee rrabaltorm Ilhara SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PHILADi PHU. STEAMHIP LIEE t sallins fres. ci port on R.terVIRDA.IB, f ro m first wharf above Plal Strad. Philadelphia, anti Loan Wharf, Boston. " The steamehip BAX 0111 1: Ont. mannirws win 4, hen Philadelphia for Boston, on hattuday. ' Jam 11 10A I!.. and stesashis OBSIAM, Gap.. Battor i pol Boston for Pialadolphia, on the 14 1414 do, al4 P. X. These new and substantial ateasaships fors a ruld line. sailing from Gash vert9unetuallT on Satardar Insurances effested at one-hall the premiss onikati on the vessels. Protean taken at fair ram Shippers are requested to send 811 p 1 eIION atie of Lading With their goods. I " /Freed or roologo Mayfair in. asoausod ti •%17 to . EMMY WINBOI* 00, mht•tr Booth DELAWAR3 Lira t -111 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL' Calling et Queenstown—The Intim/la millet enrol.. WaIgELY, carrying the U. S. Malls, OI Of OF 0011 K..... • ••••••• WEDNDSDA.Y._ Jade tsl CITY OF WaIiaIIIGTOI••••ReVIRDAY. Ten lit GLegoo Juaggs CITY OF LONDON.... • • ••-SATIIIIDAY, June ZO, At Noon, front Pier 44, North liver. BATHS OF PAIPAOS. First Cabin...—. • —ASP 00 Bteersge•••••••••• " to London. 05 00, to London.. mf to Paris—,loo 00' " to Paris • 4; ) Pasrengers also forwarded to Hams Baltabaf ßra men, &o , doe, at moderate rates. raging." by the mill steamers, sailing 11•8111 , day, Mr WO in gold. Passage by the mad •Weekttase err, payable in U. O B. MilTincy etserass passage from Liverpool or Clusenstopn. w gold, or its equivalent Tickets tan be bought hen P parsons tending for their friends. Tor fluters information, apply at the Cot °Moos. JOB'S 'DaLII. As( jelg-tio24 111 WALNUT Street, A dige . NEW E: ALEXANDEL., GEOBGITO I .. WASHINGTON. Via Chesapeake and Delaware itteemen leave Arid Wharf above MARKET every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 12 N. For Freight apply to Agents, Wit. P. OLTDE 14 %Lath and South 0,21. DAvrif Georgetown.D.O. ; FLOWIES & BOWEL Alexsii j a tige NOTIOE.--FOR NI ORK. —The PHILADIMPEEII A ISW lUDS UPII3BIII STIAMIULT 0011111 11 Delaware sad Raritan Canal. Stomas leave DULY. DM wharf below 0111 Street at l orelosk P. M. WAIL T. CLYDE & CCP., B. WILLEM JAMAS HAND. 117 Wahl, WHITE V' L'so. —A. my rrrrrrrrrr the Ir impound of the cosineola, Mom somposod entire] crooldtaary 01411 3 soft, onkoothfo Wear nonne r 'th4 more boantlftl. KI and 60 mite, humus, 41 Om abating, and Walnut. 'IMPIONZR7 +AIL —kW bt take-eAtilit Sat 2.000 Mac It S 600 bones Lt lISO bbls Mess 160 boxes Her la store ' 11.10-tt JOBHU 001:1ISIL CLAIMS. Collt Wasithoodou. IVRRSTR. ies" nann tint GINAIIIIII elteetings, spartines* TELConker ban bald. lOWA E. WIIIWISIBUSO It IL Ammar TENTH and er 'NM IC64'' COTTAGE ORGAN'S Not Only toraxesLLan t bat fiIiBQUALI .I9 fl of Tone and Town, d odged oopoolalll f 0 0r.4 1 and Boitoolo, but found to hi 91111.117 W l ' l ' - i 1 Ow Parlor and Drawing Saga Tor 016 pall • L fol O M ' •• a b NO. la 1110411 1411711r,'1, Also. a aneplid4 asporksont of go Tofotoo •01L012117 on nun. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers