CITY INTELLIGENCE .For Additional Local Item tee Third Page. A Little Bill that Ought to be Paid AT Osoa Some trnio since ttie City Treasurer re elved a communication irom an individual in tbii city, who staled that he had suiTored a loss ot $4O,0OC,000 during the course of the war. This severe misfortune seemed to Dare wrought upon the mind ofour friend to tuoh an extent that he at last conceived tho idea thet It was the duty of the city to make rood his loss. But being of a magnanimous torn ot mind, he was willing to compromise the matter, and thoiefore, in his communication to the Treasurer, doclared that ho would be satisflea with half the amount that is to sar, with the mere pit tanoe of twenty millions of collars. It is generally supposed that this ocrson was not in his right mind at.the time, and the imrrjprioty or iutrustlngsuo'i a large amount of money to the care and disposition of a monomaniac was so evident that the city autho rities look tho responsibility or withholding it lor the present 'lhe other dav, however, another cue or this char after occurred, i resenting some lierunar leatures. Thie newcredi'or of the city c alms to su tain a bona fUe character in that capacity. ' tie asks no mere gratuny from the citv.bnt merely the settle, mentof his just and propenr audited claims, ills ideas of figures are evidently quite restnotud. as be bas very loolishly fixed the amount of tho mil at a mere hull million. Being subjeot, ike his predeces sor, to sudden and unaccountable it's of generosity, and tal.ing oompasion noon the lank condition of the City's purse, lie has likewise oonsunted to de.luot tlieei.tire principal lrom the bill, provided that he receives itliout further delay the interest that has already accrued. The bill to which we refer was enclosed in tha fol lowing communication, which was presented to the Common Council at its last session: .... .... , "Philadelphia, November 21). 1865. "TV) the Bfqrable M mb-rs ) S net and Common a unci, of ,he Ci't-f i'h, adclph a. "V -to and Cun,p vf Pf aria. To 8 rnrtr Hmh , Dr. Tire hundred tueusaud dolarj e5M),u09 1, with in terest irom 1HW. 'Colonel umall, late Chief Clerk, wrote out the Interest tiao.tiiu "Aatbere Is a deflclencj In the City Treasn-v, I a Tree to receive only the interest three quarter in bonds of a .1600 eabot the Cly loan and one quarter In Cltr warrants. "Oentlemcn I solicit the favor of ;an answer on Thursday next "I have the honor of being your obedient servant. ttPENC'EB HIGH. It will be the best course for the Committee on Finance, to whom the communication was gravely relerred, to treat this matter with "promptness and despatch," as we understand from reliable sources that Mr. Rich is resolved to get his money, it such a thing is within the ranee of possibilities. With this object in view, we are informed that he has written not only to Judge Kelley. and other membors of Congress Irom this city, bnt also to the President of the United Mates. What assistance in the matter he expects them to render, we contcss to be beyond oar comprehension. India-Kubbeb Paint A. Timely In tsstioh There is no eud to tho uses towaicti Iadia-robber can beappliea. The last, but not least, its Introduction into paint, is one of the most im portant of all. Paint has long needed sometmug to render it more durable and -eis expensive, and the addition of the rubber secures this desirable end. "We speak somewhat lrom exuerlenoe, bavins' used the article; but ironi others who bave greater expe rience, we are assured that the paint this made is superior in ourubil ty to anytbiug or the kind here toK re invented. Previous to its Introduction into the finer class of paints it had been put ti too tost on damp walls and roofs by the inventor, and instances can be shown in wiiioh. for the las', ten years, it has stood last against every corroding and destroying inf nenoe. Honet painters w 11 not onjeot to tns on the eionnd that t is too lasting; but property owners, looking to their interests will require the be?t article as a matter of economy: and it tequires but little trouble lor any one to iul,y sitlslv himself by calling at the works ot the Companv. whore every attention will be paid to answer inqu'ries upon the eabloct. Here the rubber may be seen in the various stages of its preparation, until, with oil, it flows Into the mill, to be thoroughly ground into the punt. Several of our enterprising citizens, tally awake to the great impoitance of this tblug. made purchase ot the full ntbt to make and sell this paint, and have secured a charter, under the ti le ot the Ameri can Gum Paint Company Under their auspices tbe principle has been extended to a'l house, sign, and fancy paints eveiyibing from white to blaok, am ber, siennas, eto. Tbe Company have a factory and office at the 8. E. corner of Tsentioth and Filbert streets, a here we would advise our readers to call and see for themselves. Assaulting Officers. The rough-and-ready element ot our population, we fear, are be coming rattier obstreperous It Is not olteo that they venture to resist an officer when making an arrest, but the habit is steadily growing uoon them, and a little wholesome castigation will be needed before they are thoroughly eared of it. With this object In view Alderman Shoemaker bas committed one Adam Hardell, in default of $600 bail, to answer tbe charge of interfering with the police. Adam was taken Into custody at the corner of Mis ter and Hasoher streets. Alderman Uotehinson has also undertaken to break np the business by holding John Peacock and James Burns to answer the same charge. Patrice Dilen, who as guilty of the still more aggravated o Sense of assault and battery upon a polioeman, was detained by Alderman Ramsdeil until be had given bail in 800 to appear at Court and give an account f his misdeeds. Insulting Females. The practice of insulting ladles in the streets and public parks of , the city, has become ihe chief amusement ot young men, who aspire to the designation of fastness. 8o common, indeed, has it beooine ot late, that a lady who entertains any self-respect will consider the matter very carefully ere shs will venture to seek a little treb air by pasting an afternoon in Franklin or Washington Squares. On Saturday and ' on Sunday tbe police mpdea extensive raid upon these thougbtless ga lants. Jame itanktns and Eavel Evrabble were eaoh held in 8100 ball by Alderman Hutchinson to answer the charge. Last , evening Offleor Keeder, of the Reseives, to whom has been intrusted the task of breaking np this . disreputable nraotloe, took into custody Ueorge Belle, Isaao Ellis, and George Evans, who were amusing themselves in that way in Franklin Square. Alderman Williams held each of them in 4t ball to answer. ' Swimming on the City Fbonts. It 1b an old saying, that most ordinances "are more honored tn the breach tbaa in the observance." - That against swimming in the Delaware and Schuyl kill rivers, within the city limits, appears to be pecu liarly one ot these. There are numerous arrests tor this offense every day, but it does not appear t do any good. At any time in the mormon hours, and early in the evemog, boys and man may be seen at almost any ot the wharves, making an indecent ex posure of their persons. It is hiarh time this nuisanes was done away with, and an example made of all offenders. With the tree baths and Smith's Island so available, there is not the shadow ot excuse tor Inoulginv in uch outrageous disregard ot the feel ings of others .John Mason Gbieb. On Saturday morn ms? John Mason Grier, late one of the editors ot Th Evening 1n.borafh, was consigned to his final resting-place, on tbe heights ot the Brandy winr. He was tollowed to the grave by his nume ,' rou relatives and a delegation from the Press Club of Philadelphia The thanks of the family are ten dered to the masagement ot tie Penn-ytyanla Cen tral Railroad tor the courtesy shown tbe funeral cortege; the politeness of the road is a iavor, not only to ihe relatives, but to the member 01 the Press, which will be remembered and reoiprocated. Amid the quiet of tbe country, sarrounded bv thou who loveu him most, the remains ot one who bad, through all the varied events or a obequtred life, did ail his duty, were placed in tbe tomb, Babn Btjbing Yesterday a fire broke rut in the barn a tacbert to the premises in Lower Merlon owned by Mr. Boflin, and ocoupied bv Mr. Kern. The barn was totally consumed, lhe root' of tbe dwe ling was on lire, but was put out bv the eiertion of the neighbors before the arrival of the ,stem flra en sine. The lots amounted to about 1600 Amount of insurance not ascertained. Cause of fire unknown. Wife Beating. The hot weather appears to have a ' ad effeot on the eoraba'ive propensities of oertain chivalrous belligerents. John Ale vers, resi ding in Wasbinrton street, under the influenee of not Wf atner ana uu tea nis wue, sni S as held ay AKiermaii i uuwaa in tuuu to answer ir 11I amnxtment. TheM brutal attain ra be. oomiiig quite frequent ot late. On a High IIoBteE. Patrick Deyenney Hasina- imbibed rather too freely lor snch roasting weather as this went np to Falrmount Park, and proceeded to indulge in the pastime kaoyn to the law under tbe tide of malioions misohief " Alder, man Uatobinson refused to let him go autll he had Ktrea ball la tVSOO to answer for uu pranks. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, The Lightning in What PrriLanitiv fiiia.-During tbe storm on Saturday aiternoon ti e li'htmng was guilty ot many our.ous antios in our western suburb - lhe American Car Works, beli n sing 10 a Mew lork C imnany, and situated on W lint street, below Ti irtv-arst, were made a oom puts wrtck. The electnoirv struck the buildings to which no lightning rod wss attached, a out lour oolook At tbe time there was a high wind blow- i ' - - v. i wmmu ,u. u . dvi.iiuii QTI'U 1 more complete 1 hese works were on averyexten- it-eciib, uaTinsn lengtn ot Vil net, and a widtn 1 61 leet. Ibeir destruction will involve the loss of Bnn thousands ol aoltar.. Several buildings in the nelkhborhood was struck abnot the same time; among others Pressor's stab e, on Market s.reet, above I hirty-flist, and a dweliioi Forty-ninthand Haveiiords reels, but thedamase infl.cted was comparatively slight. Sereral troos were also disposed of in a summary manner, some th m being torn into aromi. At Thirty-second and Baring sheets two peaoeiullv-disposed canary birds were killed outright whre sinking in their csge, although, strati no tn say, t e fluid did not strike ihe house in thi window ot which tbe oage was hanrmg a i the J once Station, 1 hirty-sevonth and Market streets, a very sins-mar troak was play d bv the rJ( ry element It is not known whetner or not tho Sta tion House wa struck, but the liviitinnf entered a washroom on tbe second floor, and dar ed tbeno3 into ihe adjoining bedroom. In the former room there is a lage iron basin set in brick work, inc Inte rior o' it being covered witn a ooanntr of poroelain. When the electric fluid reached 'be basin there vas a ternlio crackling and snapping, much resemblini tbe noise proa no d by a wholesale discharge of fire-cra' kers, After gambolling about in the basin, bnt without doina it the slurb, est dsmaire, the cur rent ol e ectilcity began suddenly to piny about the ioet of Lieutenant foibert. who was standing near. In another moenvnt he seemed to be enveloped in a blaze of lieht from head to loot, and then one loot was suddenly lifted from the floor, several feet into the air, and bts body was sent for ward with a headlong plunge. Lieutenant To Inert expected to find his clothing entirely ooniumed, but curious to say, neither bis person or asparel sutTorcd in the slightest dcgiee from this unweloome pyro technio oisplay. After a Tocket-Book. John Turner, while endeavoring to get possession ot a wallot to which be coa'd present no legitimate claim, was nabbed by a polic-man at the corner of Filth and Garklll streets. He was taken before Aldorman Dougherty, who sent him to jail, lnamuoh as he baa not sufficient credit in the community to secure 1600 bail. The IIeat. The rain storm of Saturday afternoon has loft us sweltering, as beforo it camo. At 8 P. M. on Satnrday the mercury stood at 93 degrees, but at 6 o'o'osk it had fal en to 83 degrees. Yesterday was almost equal to the day before, the mercury at 8 P. M. standing at 95 decrees, fills mornfne at 9 o'clock it was at 91 decrees, and at noon it bad readied the high figure of 98 degrees. Struck bt Lightning. During the thunderstoim on Saturday afternoon, at 41 o'clock, tbe lightning struok a tree near Sykesville. Burling ton ceunty, N J., under whioh five valuable horses, the property of Mr William Dompsev, were stand in it, kilting four ol them Instantly. Getting Up a Riot. On Saturday, Georue Reynolds endeavored to got op a riot on a small scale, in the neiirnborhood of Gn lford and Sbippen streets. Beine- in a sober condition, he oi ght to bave known better than this, and so Aldtrman Pottinger committed him to answer. Pickpocket. George Flemmlnfj was arrested at 1 wenty fourth and Spring Garden streets, cuareed on the oath of VI r. Lewis, with the larceny ot his pockotbook. Georse was held in $500 ball by Aldei n an Hutchinson, to answer said charge. Sneak Thief. Hannah O'Conner ' was arrested at Ninth and buttonwood, for the larceny ot $40 wortn ot wearing apparel. She was oom nutted by Aldtrman Mussey m delault of $1000, to answer. Cases of Drowning. The bodies of the three unfortunate boys who were drowned at 1'oint Breeze Gas Works nave been recovered. Asiatic Cholbba, especially in Its early stages, is a disease quite amenab'e to medicinal treatment. In almost every case MJRUDKirs ASIATIC CHOLERA CURE will check the disease at this period; it should always be given at tho very first appearance of the premonitory symptoms. Even when tbe disease has been suffered to reach the ad vanced stare o( col'apso, It is by no means hopeless, and this Cholera Cure will cure it then, It anything car. Depot, So. 487 Broadway, New York. For tale by all druggists. The Old Foot. In my young days, sir, people always went on the good old Bate, slow, and sure plan. I'm surprised that such terribly dangerous institutions as steam boats and railroad cars were ever tolerated in a civilized country I But it seems that we're to have nothing but innovations. In tbe good old times, when a young man wanted a coat, bis mother or aunt went to work and wave some cloth prime, stout, rongh material, dyed with ooooeras or but ternutand out it out by the pattern of his father's. Then there was no running off and getting fine new fashinced rnits, tor every chante in the year, at a moment's notice, from Towkr Hall, No. 618 Market Street, BimWBTT & Co. Ijite Iivbijb ince Mr. Edward Bush, of the firm f Bent & Bush, hatters, corner of Court and Wash ington streets. Huston, and who was drowned by the capslzinx ot a sail-boat in Boston harbor on the 21st uit., was insured in the Berkshire Lite Insur anceguompany in Haroh last for $10,000, and the Company have already paid the claim, Mr. Bush could not have made a better investment of his money than by insuring in the Berkshire, lhe in come ot the Company in June, we learn, was nearly $30,000, and we expect soon to be able to report $60,000 per month. We would also add that J. E. P. Stevens, late ot tbe Continental Hotel, was in sured in this Company for $5000 at tbe time of bis decease. W. H. Graves is seneral agent tor Pnila delpbia Office, No 210 Walnut street. All policies of tha Berkshire are mutual and non forfeitable. Needles' Camphor Troohks," Indispensable to all tourists. Positive cure for Bowel Complaints, Choleraio Diarrhosa, etc Made only by C, H. Needles, pweleth asd back streets, Philadelphia. 60 cents per Box. 1 dozen, $S. A Goldek Crowe was wont to be awarded by the Bomans to him who saved the lire of a Roman citizen. What reward is fitting tor a man who saves the lives of not one, but ot hundreds and thousand of American citizens f Tet this is done dally and hourly by Dr. T. W. HAReDEM.in the use or his VEGETABLE SANATIVE PILLS, which are rapidly superseding every other preparation lor the special disease for a hich they are designed. Depot, No. 487 Broadway, Sew York. For sale by all drug gists. Those who Supper lrom nervous Irritations, itching uneasiness, and tbe dieoomfort that follows from an enfeebled aud disordered state of tho sys tern, should take Atkr's Sarsaparilla, and cleance theblood. Purge out the lurking distemper that undermines the health, and the constitutional vigor will return. Sweet Ofoponax 1 Sweet Opofosax ! Al though tbe President vetoed the Civil Rights bill, bo will no doubt give his greatest support in spread ing the fame ot ttweet Opoponax. E. T. Smith & Co , New York, Manufacturers ot the Floral Perfumery. With a Family Case in Voob House, you may Erevent expense, and loss of time, or tbe ohildren aving the measles, or scarlet lever, or whooping cough, or even lever, by using preventive in the ease, ttnmphiey's Hpeclflo HoroEOiathio Medioine Company, No. 662 Broadway, New fork. , - i. New Style Bathing Hat Every lady, before leaving lor the sea shore, should supply herself and children with one of our new style bathiua hats at 78 cents each. Charles Oakford ft Sons, Continen tal Hotel. Reduced Pricks. -Photographs of all styles, the most pleaine natural, and perfect specimens of ait: none afford more seneral satisfaction than Kemnr's styles, maoe at No. eat Arch street. Impboyed Lock-Stitch Machines for Tailors and Manufacturers Grover A Baker Sewing Ma chine Company, No. 730 Chesnut street. For the A, B, or C side, use the Linen Suits sold at Charles htokes A Co.'s oue-pnoe Clothing House, ander the Continental. a FOURTH EDITION CONGRESS. Washington, July 16. Senate. Mr. Anthony (IC I ), introduced a bill to promote tliecfliclono ot the civil sorvlos It reguiates the appointments by providing that they sna I bemads iiun examination, and ooutinne through s-ood lei avtor. Heferred to the Committee oatbeJudr. ciary. A bill lor the erection of a Marine Hospital at Zo kobamioa. Japan. wi passed An evening session for to morrow was ordorsd to consider the bilis lrom the Committer on Ciaiint. A bill erecting tho Territory ot Montana into a Surveying distriot was passed. Mouse of KftprmantAtiYeau Under the call ot States tor bills and Joint resoiu tione, tho lolloping wore Introduced: By Mr, lerry, a bi I amendatory of the Pre-emption and Home.-tcad laws By Mr. Donnelly, Minn , a Mil making a grant of lands to the State ot Minnesota, to aid in tbe con struction ot a bianch railroad irom the waters of Lake huperior to the British possessions. By Mr. Henderson, a bill cedina? the pnblio lands to the several (States in which they are. Ihe tallowing joint resolution, introduced by Mr. Baymond, April 2, and which went over uuder the rule, came up for consideration, and was read three times and passed : Itetolvrd, etc. 1 bat a commission of five persons be appointed by the President of tbe Uuited States to consider and report to Congress, at its next session, upon the necessity of tome more speedy, oheap and reliable means ol transportation between the Won eru Mates and tbe Attantio seaboard, and to sub nit some plan, whet her by law or treaty, whereby the Aational Government can aid In providing tor the said necessity ot it shall be lound io exist; Provided that the fa d Commissioners shall receive no coin pensation lor their services, and no payment or any kind exeept tor such travelling expenses as they may actually incur tn discharging the duties im posed upon th' m by this resolution. The resolution offered by Mr. Price (Iowa) on last Monday, and which then went over under tho rule, providing that the sessions of the House will com mence at 11 o'clock A. M. came up, and was re jected, Fire at Alexandria, Va. WAsnmoTON, July 16. A telegram from Alex andria, Va., says Jenkins' brick planing mill was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss amounted to $12,000, ou which there was an insurance of $6000. lire at Mechnnlcsville, N. Y. Troy, N. X"., July 16 Gardner, Ho wlaud ft Sons' paper mill, at Mechanicsville, Saratoga county, was partially burned to-dny. The loss isbetween $12,000 and $15,000, with no in surance. Conflagration in Nova Scotia. Halifax. N. 8., July 16. Lower Canning, N. 8., was burned on Saturday night. Over titty stores and dwellings were destroyed. Latest Markets by Telegraph. New York, July 16. Cotton is buoyant at 86u8o. for middlings. Flour dull, i nd 10(u)S0o. lower: Bales t 4600 bois. at $f -1010)7 76 for Male; $8 30 1 10 lor Ohio : and $89 65 lor Wostern. SouthenTlower; 463 bbls. sold at $9 7&16 26. Canadian Klour 1025 cents lower; sales ox 200 bbls. at $8 7013 62. Wheat dull, andinominaiiy lower. Corn dull, and decliued 2a.8o. Oars drooping. Beef quiet. Pork heavy at fctil 60381 76 lor mess. Lard heavy. Whisky dull. New York, July 13 stocks are stronger. Chioavo and Book island, 071; Illinois Central, 1281; Miohiran Soutnern, 84; New York Central, loo; Heading, 111); Hudson E ver, li4(: Canton Com pany, 68; Virginia os, 67 : Erie, 74 ; Western Union I elegraob Company, 63; United States Coupons. 1868, 124; do. 1881, 109$; do 1862. 107; do. 1864 106J ; do 1866. 106J; Treasury 7 80s, 104K104i; Uola, 141'j ; Sterling Exchange 11 per cent, premium Baltimore, July 18 Flour is dull and nnsottled. Red Wbeai active at $33 10 Corn dull and droop mg; white $1 16(1 '17; yollow 9793o Oats quiet. Provisions steady. Oats quiet. Sugars maotiue. Whisky nominal. THE POLITICAL WORLD. Fall Proceedings sf Beth Republican Cansuses las Wttsblae;ton Wednes day stud Natardsy Last An Important Inciter frttui (secretary Seward, Kte. LETTER FROM SECRETARY SEWARD ON TUU PUILA DELFH1A CONTENTION. The following important letter has just been made public: Department of State, Washington, July 11 Sir: Excuse me for expressing surprise that you ask me wcetner I approve of tbe call of a proposed Union national Convention at Philadelphia. Alter more than live years of dislocation by olvil war, I regard a restoration of the unity of the country us most immediate as well as its moat vital interest. That reittoration will be com plete when the loyal men are admitted as repre sentatives ot tbe loal people ot eleven States so long unrepresented in Congress. Nothing but this can complete it. Motbing more remains to be done, and nothing more Uneccsrary. Every day's de ay is attended by multiplying and increasing inconve niences, embarrassments, and dangers, at home and abroad. Consrress possesses the power exolunveiy. Congress, after a session of seven minths, still omits to exercise that power. What can be done re induce Congress to act? This is the question oi the oay. Whatever is done mut be done in accordance with the Constitution and laws. It is in perfect accordance with the Constitution and laws that the people of tbe United btates snail assemble by dele gates in convention, and that when so assembled they shall address Congress by respectful petition and remonstrance ; and that tbe people in thuir seve ral Btates, Districts, and Territories shall approve, sanction, and unite in such respectful representations to Congress. ho one party could do this effectually, or even seems willing to do it atone. No local or popular organization couid do it effectually. It is the in terest ot all parties alike, of all the Slates, ana of a 1 sections a national interest the interest of the whole peop e. The Convention, indeed, may not succeed in inducing Congress to act; but if they fail, the attempt can make mat ters no woie. It will be a laful and patriotic attempt made In the right direction an eflort to be remembered with pride and satisiaetien whetner it aucceed er tail. The original Union of the S ates was brought about by movements oi the same character. Tho citizen who objects to the Conveation is bound to propose a better plan ot proceeding to effect the desiied end. No other plan is ottered, or even thought of. Thoe who should oppose it would seem to me io manifest at best uu concern, if not opposition, to all reconstruction, re organization, ana reconciliation be ween the aiie lated masses ot the American people. To admit tout the convention will fail, would be to admit that tbe people ot the United States are deficient in either wisdom or the virtue necesary to continue tue existence of the republic. 1 believe no such thing. A great political writer says that government is a secular religion, and that the peop'e ot every ooun try are divided into two olasses, eaoh maiutaininir a distinct political faita, the one cla-is always learin the very worst that can powiibly happen, and the other hoping, under everv oirounutauce, the very best that can in any event happen. Without acoopt iua this theorv as absolutely true, 1 think that all men do generally aot from a motive to euard airalust puu.io danver. or e se from a uositire dnslre to do good. Both classes may, therefore, favor tbe pre sent attempt to restore the unity oi the nation. I am, sir, our obedient servant, William H Seward. Bon. J. B. Doolittle, Chairman Executive Com mittee, etc. . From the New York Times of to-day. Wabhixotcn, Jnly 16. A cauous of Republican members of Congress was held on Wednesday evn Id in tbe Hall ol the House ot Knresentattvea. On motion of Mr. Morrill, ol Vermont, General Banks, of Man-acbusetts, was eleotod Chairman, and Mr. Perry, of Miohigan, Secretary, lhe caucus so lar as the House was oonoerued, wat quite lull out only eight Senators were present. ' Mr Ilotcbklsn, ot New York, said that tbe meeting wan called at the request ot him and others, and its objeoi was to have an interchange of views as to the best course to be pnrsued in regard to tbe rumored removal of office-holders by the Presidont, A motion was put aud carried that no member should sneak more than ive annate, nor more tuan once. A resolution of socresy was adopted on motion of Mr. Cobb. Mr. Tarns worth, of Illinois, then offered a reso lution , deciailp that Conrresa would remain in aession until December. He said that any party that would not stand by its fiienda ought to go down, and wt must stand Ip the owe. now U office. Me tuoaght too, It nitrtit be neceesar for Congres to take other cuon oe ore a at session to prevojt theaeoempllnh ment ol rehemes to restore the Rebel to power, lie believod tbe President was a traitor So the party and tb eonntry, and that he was ready for any mnssnre, however ae-perate. which womd put tbe ttovorn meat into tbe hands of tjie Rebels. What his schemes were he did not know, but he nad been told on high authority that Mr 8eard had sild that this Cons rens won ti never meot again until the -'outhern Statea were restored to (all) their right ot represents ,on in Congress Mr. ba , ot New York, asked for his authority for tais s'atement. Mr Farnsworth replied that he bad beard it from several parties, on . eing preel lor some autho rity, he said he should not give It, and several mem beisaronne ssio, "Dou't oive it." Mr. Wilson, of inwa, saying be had no doubt Mr. Seward had ssid it. Mr. Ha'e said, in tbe abcnce of any authority, he did not believe Mr. reward i ad evor said anything ol the kind. Mr, Shellabarger, of Oblo, conourrsd In the ne cosdity ot taking precautions, bnt he was not certain a to the b-M way of doing it. Ue oflereJ a ubti tute lor Mr. Parnswortn's resolution, appointing a committee of uve (afterwards increased to nine, tnroe ot tbe Senate and six ol tb Houso), to report on the subject at a future cauous. Mr. tiarhold. of Ohio, indorsed what had beonnatd ai.out the treachery of the President, aud the neces sity ol adopting some measure ot prevention But he tbonglit it im,ortaat Uiat members ahould iro home anct flvnt out trie bat'le before the people The Cabinet, he washatpv to say, wasalieady broken up. Mr Bnntwell.or Massachusetts, said he thought we would be obliged to do a rroat many o her things to save the country from the danger that threatened it. He believed it to oe beyond all douot that a con spiracy was on toot to put the Uovernment into the hands ot Betels, and the Presidont wis a party to it. He had no doubt they contemplated a resort to foroi, because it was in the loglo of events that they should do so. lie believed Andrew Johnson to be Just as tnoroughly a tiaitor as Jeff. Dvis, and that nothing could nave the country from destruction but the most prrmpt and effective preparation for every emervnnev. He believed an attempt would be made to force the Rebels Into Coniness, and the Phi adel phla Convention was part of tue tohome. Toe battle, iaefleot, bad alreudy becun, and H resltancj was not made, tbe President would tako possesion ol theCspito'. Any sucn attempt mun and would be resis ed by force. iMr. Boutwoi.'s remarks were loudly applauded.) Mr. lugersoll, of Illinois, denounoed Presitont Johnson as a traitor a madman in league with Rebi 1 and Copperheads' and insftod on measures of precaution apauisf bis schemes, lie said he had no personal interest or feeling in tho m.t.er. ue bad touch t out his battle with the Prxsident. and bad won it. But he wonld as soon trust a buil in a china shop as Andrew Johnson in possession of power. Mr. Eelloy, of Pennsylvania, said "Amen" to Mr. Boutwoll, and said that many as were the letters be received from his constituents on the tariff, they were few in number compared with tho-e he re ceived exhortine him to stand by Congress in its measures for the salvat on of the country. He denounced tbe Phiadelphla Convention as conspiracy of traitors, and said ne be lieved tbe President had got it uo for the pur pose of deploying the Union party, and oi put ting Rebels and Copperheads into power. The Ro el newspapers North and South were in favor of it for that reaon. The New York News and WorUl advocated It as a moans ot destroying the Uuion paity and restoring- the Rebels to power, aud the New York Times, although it had not vet gone quite so far as this, also npheld and favored the Couven tion. Tbe President, as la well Known, regards every bill passed by Conrre-s, while eleven States are onrepiteented, as null and void, so tbat nothing short of the admission of the Rebel numbers will satisfy him. Mr. Raymond, of New York, said Mr. Kollev had not the shadow of a right to attribute to the Times any such purpose or motive as breaking up the Union party. His insinuation to that effect was utterly nntrue, and was the moBt unmanly way of making an injurious and unjust oharge. He had his own views ol the objects to be accomplished by the Convention, and he had not, thus far, concurred in the views expressed by those arouud him. Be believed that, properly managed, the Convention would strengthen tbe Union party, intad of destroying it. So lone as he bad reason to thins so he should continue to advocate it. Whenever he saw reason to believe that it was to be ostd to destroy the Union psrty, neither the Times nor it editor would snpnort it As to the gentleman's assertion that th President regards erervthing Congress ha done in the absonoe of eleven States as null and void, 1 bog to ak him how he reconciles ti at statement with the fact tha'. tbe President has signed nearly every bill Congress has passed f Mr. Kelley Tbat is one of th President's many inconsistencies. Tbe rosolutiin of Mr. Shellabarger was then adopted. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution declaring it to be the duty ot every Union man to denounce the Philadelphia Convention, and render it odious to ibe people. He said he wanted tbe lines distinctly drawn between the iriends and enemies ot the Union cause, and wanted it dmtino ly understood tbat no one who larored the Philadelphia Conven tion could bave any fellowship with the Union party. He did not agree with the gen t etnen from Illinois (Mr. Harding) in his views, but did agree with bis colleague (Mr. Inrersoll). Mr. Bromweli, of lilinoi, followed in iavor of this resolution, denouncing the President, and saying we ought to revise all the laws under w hick offloes were created which the President can fill, and that salaries should be abolished, and other means taken to render the power of appointment useless in bis bands Congress could sit all summer; we were paid by tbe year, and it made no odda to us. Mr. l-ane (Senator, of Indiana, followed in a very excited speeoh, demanding the enttotment of strin- !eutlawsto restrain and curtail the power of the 'resident saying h was ready ta sit all summer, ii necessary, at the point of the bayonet; that it a viouni was wanted, he was ready; and deoiaring tbat a million oi soldiers would Hook to tbe Capital to sustain Congress against the tyranny of the Pre sident. He branded all Union men who support the President at actuated by a desire for office, and as belouslng to the "bread and butter brigade." His remarks were received with applause. Mr. Hale, of Jew York, objected to the resolution as unjust to true Union men and Union newspapers, ai d especially to the New lork Evening Post, which isvored the Convention. Mr Halo ridiculed Senator Lane's excited remarks, and thought they were not called for by the faots of tbe cate. Senator Wilson, el Massachusetts denounced the Post said one oi its proprietors only escaped the penitentiary by a teobnioal quibble, and branded the President as a Rebel and traitor. He agreed in brand ing the Philadelphia Convention as a conspiracy, and denouncing a 1 who favored it in any way. Mr. Anderson, of Missouri, concurred in denounc ing the President and the Philadelphia Convention, and all who supported or larored either, Thoy were traitors to the party and the country. He spoke at some length and w th warmth. Mr. Raymond, of New York, said he presumed he was not guil.y ot anv undue assumption in supposing tbat tbe resolution wa aimed, in part at least, at him. Ue regarded it as a menace; and so lar a it was a menace, ana as such directed against him, he re garded it with no other leeling than one of utter con tempt. He was not responsible, personally, proles sionally, or politically, to the,aent!emao lrom Penn sylvania, i or to ttie delegation from t'ennsylvauia, nor to the Union membors oi Congress assembled in cauous or otherwise. He held position in the Union patty by Iavor oi h s constituents and by appoint meut oi the National Union Convention. tVhen either of these authorities saw fit to expel him or to exclude l.im from the party, he would rive hesd to the exclusion, lor Le recognized iheir authority. But the action ol that caucus in regard to bis membership of the Union party was a matter oi entire indinereuoe to him. When the Philadelphia Convention was first summoned, he believed it won d have a good etleet in nations uing tbe Union party, and in placing its action upm a broader and safer basis. He hd never concealed his conviction that unless the party was thus nationalized and liberalized, it would be short lived, and power would pass from in hand' to those of its opponents; and he had thnrulore looked with iavor on the oall tor the Convention, Whenever be saw reason to change his opinion as to its object and effect, be sbould aot accordingly. If it should be come sptareut that it waa intended to break up the luion party and throw the power of the South into the bancs of Rebels and Copoerbeads," neither the jimts tor its ed tor would support it. But a news paper is compol ed to discuss all the phases of puotio flairs, as they atlse, lrom day to day without waiting for subsequent developments. H branded as utterly lalse and slanderous all intimations that bis course was prompted by a desire for office say ing tbat he bad never askeu and would never accept any offloe at the bands of tbe Administration and asserted bis purpo to be governed, in his aoiion npon eaoh question as it might arise, by his own Judgment of what was Just and wise, lhe resolution was then adopted, Mr. Hale, of New lork, alon voting No. and Mr. Raymond, understanding tbat the resolution was partially, at leant, aimed at him, staking Uiat he declined to vote at all. Oeneral Banks then announced the appointment of the Commute ol Mine Sens ors Morrill, of Maine; Chandler, of Mohirani Nye, ot Nevada sand Representatives Colfax, of Indiana: Farnsworth, of Illinois! Uotohkias, oi New York; Stevens, of Penn sylvania; Oartibld, ot Ohio; Boutwell, of Massa ohnsetty. Governor Hamilton, of Texas, then addressed th meeting, by its invitation, on motion of Mr. Stevens, attar whioh the caucus adjouruod, to most at tha call ot the Commtttoe. JULY 16, 1866. The Seeemd Canrns-Itm r tbe Pre eeeaiags. WAsma-OTOK, July 14 me oauous of th two Uouaea amemb.ed at the call ot the committee Mr.Couking ot New York, oalled attention t the tact that in spite of the iniunotion ol seoresy, tho proceedings ot tbe lat cauous bad been put) lishtd in some ol the New Yora papers, but so luao curately as to do gross Injustice to miivinn.i mm. aers He saseestcd either that the cauous shon dH "f" vi u niii" n s.t;u io iiiaae tue injuno hoii ot seoresy eftoouve. Mr. Worn.l, of Vermont, said that the mmner in which the proceedings ol tue las, eauous was be tiayed was known, and he thought it wou.d not uocur again. A reporter had fo. lowed members and overutaid their conversa.iou in the osrs Several n, embers said this was not tho way in whioti toe piooiedinga became public A reporter bat been coi.t.ea td under the benches oi the reporter's ga lery ouring part ot the evening, but was disuo veieu ana ejected about 10 o'clock. &,r Raymond suggested that the rubjoct b post poned lorthepre-wnt, aud tha t tho cauous proceed unoei the rules adopted at tbe former meeting '"'" Kteveua and 'tiaitie d conounod in this, tnd the Chairman oalled on tho committee appointed c, Wionesuay lor tlioir. ropoi t. Mr. Farnsworth, ot litmois, said he did not so Senator Chandler, who was chairman ol the Com aittee, present. The senator was in posossiou of the repurt 01 the Committee, but in bis absence be wouid state its substance The majority were io. laor 01 continuing the session of Congress, or, if that could not be carr.ed.ot the Senate at least through tue summer. Thoy bad deolded, therefore, not to recommend any time lor adjournment Mr. Houlweli, ot Mastaohusetts, saia be thought it very desirable that Congress should continue iu ses sion lor other reasons than those which had been sug gested. He would mention one. A distinguished gen tleman from the South was in town, lrom whom he had learned that the Louisiana Convention wouid meet on the ttuth tor the revision 01 the State Con stitution, and that ameuomeuts would be adopted disiranchismg the Rebel and enfranchising tho loyal inhabitants without distinction ot oolor. it Congress should be in session wh"U tuis Constitution should bo adopted, it could, in accordance with the prece dent es aoliBhtd in the Rhodo Isiand case, acoept it, and thus g.ve it validly as tho Constitution ot the btate. In the Rhode Island case the Supreme Court decided tbat it was lor Congress to ueotae w hich was the constitutional Government of any State in wbioh doubts existed. It Congress should not be in session, a long time must elapse before action could be taken; the new government oi tbs Stale might tail to got a foo hold, and the oountry would experience a very serious oa'auiiiy. Mi. Ashley, ot Ohio, asked whether tho gentleman supposed a new Constitution won d ha artonr.d for Louisiana without bslng submitted to the people of I'll ouue. Mr Boutwell replied that he did not know how that might be. It might, perhap, be submitted to the lo) ai people of tbe State. Mr. Ashley said that to wait for the Convention to aot and ihe people to vote would take us over to October at least. bpeaker Collax said be would state th oondttlon ot thepubiio business. We t ad still one of the ap priation bills to act udoo. The Rousseau and Grin noil case of privilege was still undecided. The Soluleis' Bounty bill would come bok to us from the Sena e. A bill concerning toe Judges of the bnpreme Com t was peudiug, aud there were several other bills ot a good deal of importance awaiting action. Mr. Washburns, of Illinois said he wat perfsctiy wil ing to stay it there was any neoessuy for it, but it was clear that it was not required by the condition oi the pnblio business, as stated by tbe Speaker. He had known mora bills than the Speakor bad enume rated passed in a single night. As to tbe rather wilu idea of sitting all summer to prevent tha Presi dent irom ruining the oouutry, be hoped the oaucus would not aot upon any such motive. He should propose mat tne caucus aeoiare itself ready to ad journ on tbe 23d. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, offeiod a resolution that Con. press meut hereafter at 11 o'clock, and that it is in favor of adjourning on the 23d. Speaker Colfax said be had understood from very good authority that the President intended to veto the bill, providing that there should be no new ap pointment of Judge of the Supremo Court nntil the number should be css than seven It he should do so, it would be desiraole tbat Conrresa should wait ten days alter tbe passage ot the bill, so as to pass it over the veto, Mr. Mornli, of Vermont, said he was willing to remain in session if it would do any good, but be thought we could very easily fluish our business, and he was satisfied there was no reason for sitting 111 December. It was clear tbat no Rebel Congress could be brought into powvr before next Maroh, wbt n this Congress would expire, but alter that ne was satisfied that the Rebels would be bi ought In by fair means or foul, bnt we can oo nothing about this until tho time comes. It was easy to see, moreover, that the Senate has no intantton of prolonging its session, It is daily putting over busiuoss ot import ance to December. Mr. Bromweli, of Illinois, thought the question of admitting Tennessee sbould be disposed of in some way before we adjourned He was as much opposed to a ' ham" Congress as anybody, but we ought to dispose of important tublio business. senator Sherman, of Ohio, was satisfied that tha Senate could finish its legitimate business in a wees, and a majority of that body was oloarly opposed to sitting through the summer for any political purpose. There were two bills of a polltioal character pending. One to prevent removals irom office by tbe President, and the other pro viding for tha admission of Tennessee. For bis own part, he would vote to admit the Ten nessee members at onoe. with or without ratifica tion of tbe Constitutional amendments. But others do not concur in this. Some insist that the State shall latiiy these amendments, and some tbat they shall become part of the Constitution before the State shall be admitted. One thing, however, is certain, the President la no longer with the Union party. We must look this fact mil in tbe race. Whatever he can do to destroy it be will do; but in spite ot that the Union party stands firm. In his own State (Ohio) it was never more compaot and united than it is to-day. He did not fear anything that the President oan.'do against it; witn or without his aid, or that of any who are asso ciated with, bim, the Union party can maintain it ascendanoy. He thought Union memoera were needed at home to attend to the coming elections. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, ssid he oould not agree with tbe remarks made by many gentlemen, nor conld be concur in their views. W heuoe comes, be asked, this extreme anxiety, this unseemly haste to deceit our post and abandon our iriends to tbe tender mercies oi tne enemy f He was grieved to hear tbat the Senate, which ought to proteot the people against the machination ot the White House, was ready to adjourn. He had hoped that the people woald be justified in looking to as as their guardians against the Exeoutive. How far our desertion of our posts would go towards break ing down tbe Union party he did not know, bat one th'ng be did know, it would go very far to destroy th confidence of the people in Congress. He thooght if we could not make up our minds to stand to our posts we need not be in haste at any rate to adopt a resolution to adjourn, lhe people of Pennsylvania think we ought to be slow to adjourn ; that we snould remain in session as long as there i am thing to do, and the longer the better. He did not believe we cojid do tb business oef'ore is properly and deliberately in three years. He thought we ought not to think of adjourning until we bad passed enabling aots to authorize tee Reoel btates to form Constitutions on the principles of uui- versui sunrage ana oi protecting loyal men, and to enable them to organize State Governments nnder them. He deemed such a law ot far greater impor tance than all the others tiat had oeen mentioned. He j oped gentlemen would not act hastily on the subject of adjournment. Mr. Price, of Iowa, thought it important that members should be at homo attending to matters tnere. Congress can do little, aud the President can do nothing to Injure tbe country until this Congress expires. We have no power over the thousands ot small olfice-uolders, who ar really the working politicians. He believed tbe President to be the vi.est man that ever sat in thst place, and he would s;ay her and die, if neoessarv, to thwart bis tiaitorous schemes; but he did not believe any good could be accomplished by staying. Mr. Shellabarger, of Ohio, regretted tbe manifest inolina'ion of members to go boms speedily, not that lie wished them to stay indefinitely, but he did thlhk tbey should stay until th Jir work was done and well done. Ue regretted that be saw no disposition to stay long enough tv pass important bills, lk tbe on to take away from the rwodent th oorof re nioval,atd pass them over the veto if they should be vetoed Mr. CotkUng, of New Yotk, thought that what ever Congress does in leglalailon shou d be done de hbera'oly and with care; not nnder whip and spur, as bad been suggested by tbe gentleman from Illi nois, Mr. Washburn. This was the very worst manner of legislating. He concurred entirely with Mr Stevens in bis view of the cae. U hoped we should not meet at any other than the usual hour; tha' we stal long enough to do all our business pro Derv and then adjourn, Mr Farnsworth, ot Illinois, offered, a resolution that Congress would not aajourn until a law had been passed restraining) the President's power of removal: but the previous question, having been, de manded bv several members, Mr. Parnsworth't reso lution wss not received. 'lb demand for the previous question was sus tained, and the previsions to meet at 11 o'clock was stricken out. Tke resolution to adjourn on tb 23d then coming up, Mr, Stevens, ol Pennsylvania, moved to lay it oa the table. This was lost, and. tha resolution was then adopted yeaa tH, nays 40, Mr, Baymond move that the Irjnnotioa of sscresy tie rt moved from the proo-edlngs of bo to earsca is. ,U v TS"!'.' 1'nnyivania, said be hoped i would bo, that the people might tee how indiffsreit Congress wsa to tbe publle good. fi Tbe resolution was then unanimously adopted; and the meeting atijaarned. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. snawrsaNSBa-sSxgawSBa-asasMrsnsB . ftr mt Qsa tarter Neaalessa-Judg Pierce. At the opening ot the Court this morning the ther mometer stood at 88 derei', so the sitting piomtsed lair to be most neltoionsly warm and ory. M. Myer pleaded guilty to a chars of amsilt and battery upon tCliaabeth Mien. Pined 10l and ocsts, and ordered to enter seoarity to keep tha peace in tlOOO. r Martin icy was charged with committing an arsault and t at'ery ni on Otlloer William (summer dike. Tbe ofiioer stated tbat, upon th 38tb day of last April, be was oal ed into a bar-room in Lorn bnrd street, below routh. There he lo ind two brothers fighting. Ue parted them, and started with one of them to a Station Hon e. His pritoner becoming boisterous and troublesome, he was thiowntothe ground by tbe officer Martin Lacy came up ana laid his hand upon the shoulder of th tillicer. lhe officer turned around, and said, "Uo away; do not interfere wuh me;" and Laoy imme diately went awav As there was nothing In the case, the Jury ren dered a veidiot of no. guilty. -Ernst GopD. a boot and shoe manufacturer oa Ridge Avenue, above Jenth. was oharged with committing an assault and battery upon h s appren tice boy, Haurioe t aut-tit Faugbi stated that on a very warm day last month he was sent by sir. Good to lenth and Souh streets to took after soma work, and Irom the exces ive heat of ihe day bo was absent sevtial boms. When he returned Mr. Sopp said something, and struck Faughtin th taoe. knocking him down. When Faught got up Mr. Gopp kicked him in tbe side, and sent him np stair. Witnesses were oalled, who made s'atemnnts en tirely contrary to those made by the boy, and whe testified to the defendant's rood character. The Jury render d a vordiot of not guilty. John t-betlow and George King were charged wi b committing an assault and battery upon Eliaa Gatzeoberg. Gatzenberg stated that upon Sunday evening, th lHh of May, tbe defendants eame to his house in Manayunk, and began annoying some ladies. When the women eame down stairs, one t tha defendants, Shetlow, held Oatzonberg, while Kins; struck him. A witness testified that it grew out of a family Quarrel, and that Gatzenbi-tg oommenoed tha assaa't and battery apon Shetlow, and that Kin only separated them. lhe Jury rendered a verdict of not entity. Jobn Bush was acquitted of a charge or receiving apiece of linen valued at 2 60, the property of a Mr. Blakemoor, knowing it to hay been stolen. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 16 Reported by De Haven k Hro., No. 40 S. Third street. BE I WEEN BOARDS. W U 0 D-KM. HO. ..10b. 100 sh Leh Val. 6 sn Penn P. . 60 sb do.... 6 h N Penna. 860 sh cata pt. . 100 sh do.... ttt SU Ml 8T 8 1000 U S 7 80s. July.104 1000 C & A 6s 89.. 91 tlOOOiCitv Bs new.... DC tlOOO Hazletou 6s ... 96 20 sh Sch N pf.b30 86 100 sh do 05 86 SECOND 9400 Cltv 6saew.... 7 1300 do 96 100 sh Penna R 68 COO sh Heetonvilie R 19 ROARD 100 sh Host R.. 1000 sh do 1000 th do , 19J 1 1 7'30sj, S-20e, Gold ahd SiLvsm, compodhd iittkiik8t and lboubttknt bank Notes Bought and Sold, bt Drrxbl ft Co., No. 84 Sooth Third Stbsht. Compound Imtbrkbt Notks 7 810 and 5-20 wanted. De Haven fc Brother, No 40 8. Tnird St. Cboykb ft Baker's Highest" Premium Rlastte stitch bowing Machines lor family use. No 78 Chesnut street. "Inbncatlve packing lor etesra engines. for toroas see 788ohesnntt., pfaila., and Wdsy st., new york.' Popular Tailoring. UXADT-MADB CLOTHlfcO, AMD Fine Cvstom Work. Wahakakbr ft Bbvww, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Market Streets. MARRIED. w'elteVhmtl-J' " 5 DIED. aJhLFQpt-aaadeniT,onthi afternoon oT 22 rlvV ?J7 16, ' CttD" Island, Captain H.K3RT S. SrELLWAGEN, United State Navy. Due notice of the funeral will be given TAPS tQU0,IT plTCHEKS CAN OBTAIN iT-.J Bht Irou M00". and gentlemen several alsea heavier, for sea shors or oihsr recreation, at No. Bio (gfght Thlrty-flve) MmnZ bSSo'w Smttu TEH PATENT CORN GRATER OPEN3 THB null or the grain, and then scrapes out allthCDalw leytntha indigestible skins attached to thVooa Kir dd ngs. soups, fritters, eto.. maue ol green oorn or for elderly persons who cannot masticate their boiled oera l.fl.ii1 0p,r.?I" tucniwlTCS a desirable heosnkeepia utensil. Sold by TKOMan si hhaw Ao. SU (Eight Thlrty-flve) MARKET Bt.. below KlW. SWARMING" AROUND YOUR BUTTER. , I1', or lood, the files andother Insects are nrevented from alhihtlng upon them by tbe use or Wir nu aa?by' "',er1 ,hPel a variety of sizes are fsar So. MStElght Thlrty-flve) MAKT.oyinth. JNSURE YOUR LIFE IX YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY, the AMEEIOAN, OP PHILADELPHIA, S.E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sts Insurers in this Company have the additional guaran tee of the CAPITAL STOCK ALL PAID UP Iff CASH, which, together with CASH AHdETS now oryhand. amount to over 81,500,000. Its TBC8TEEB are well-known cltlsens in oar midst, entitling It to more consideration than those whom manas -'"c tu uiiwm Giues. Alexander Whllldln, J. dar Thomson, George Nugent, Hon James Pollock. Albert t!. Koberts, P. B. Mingle, I. M. Whllldln, William J Wnwant Samuel T. Uodlue, John Alkman, Henry K. Bennett, Hon Jose oh Allison?, Isaao Has leh ars t. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN. Ptastdeac. 610R0E M'UENT, Vice-Presldsat. JOHN C. 81 US, Actuary. JOHN 8. WILSON. Secretary and Treasurer. j Card. WE HEREBY CERTIFY THAT WE Bad Seven Horses Insured In the Great Eastern liorse Insurants a Company, No. 108 South roTJKTH Street, Phttadehihla, And one of them died on th Mb Inst, at It o'oloef g a. M., and w gave aotice at the Offlce att A. af. oa J h oat Cay morning, and at 1 1. H. of raid day w receive i ana hundred dollars, th amount in lull insured. Wa deem this statement simple justice to th Company. HARDIN THOari.8, rOBTY. FOURTH and WsLSTJT St.t, 7 H stsp West Philadelphia. REMOVAL. THE, BRANCH OFFICS OP THE KEWYOBK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE CO. 18 BXMOTKO TO No. 112 South FOURTH Street. T 11 Utrp FBANK O. AfXES, Mr,. CORLISS RTEAM-ENGINKj FOR BALH. It is first class, ballt bv Corr'Ua & Cu 1ivtdsot capacity. (NO) ou bandred an, twen'f none powvr; cylinder. IV by is I fly-wheel. V, feet 1Uuistdr,.M-lno h tut. In Arab-rale order, dJ gowi as nsw. Can bsj delivered at onoe. AUdrost ST. Aat ENU1MK, Boa No. r aJtedeliitila Orflsr feat U ISK. . f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers