THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAP1I. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 18CG. It published every afternoon (Sunday excepted ) at No. ICS 8. Third street. Price, Three Oent$ Per Copy (Double Sheet, or Eighteen Centt Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subicriber out of the city at Nine Dollar rer Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Month, invariably in advance for Vie period trdtrcd. To insure the Insertion of Advertisement in all of our Edition, they must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. SATURDAY, JULY 28, I860. Pxrfohs ir aviso th Citt during the SUM N Kit JklOHIUS, CAN BiTI TlIB EVBMNO TKLKORAPS MAILFD TO THKIR ADDRI3A, TKR.IS, 76 Ckhts tkm. Month. Was Jcfltrson Davis Implicated In the Assassination? Tns Judiciary Committee of the House of Kepre scutttlives pre.cnted their report yesterday in regard to the complicity of Jefferson Davis in the plot to asaa'lnatc President Lincoln. The report Is extremely voluminous, and treats of a number of subiects entirely irrelevant to the matter under consideration, extending to the' treatment of Union prisoners, the conduct of Ciay, Tucker, and others to free Confederate prisoners, and all topics in which tlio Robels violated the laws ot nations or of Christianity. We have read the entire report, .an! confeso that, while it proves that the cenduct of ths leading traitors was in opposition to the dictates of humanity, yet, at the same time, it f'al.B utterly to give any legal proof tlml Jeffbrson Davis assisted or knew of the plot to remove the President of the United States by the bullet of a murderer. We do not propose to look at that portion of the document which relates to any other charee than that of the assassination, and this will cut oil' all except the close of the document. It would seem that the Rebels in Canada were ready to "pause at nothing to aid the cause," and there seems to be evidence that Mk. Clay and others were in possession of the fact that an attempt was to be made, and that Booth was to make it. The entry made on the official record of the Rebel War Departmpnt in reference to physician's pay. and immediaiely following it a rcierence to Dr. J. W. Booth, makes It probable that the physician's fund was partially, at least, paid to the murderei to keep him in the employ of the Coniederacy. It mieht follow, by inter nce, that the President ot the Confederacy was aware ot the intention, but in a case of life and death, an inference can hardly be considered as evidence. In regard to the idea having been entertained by Davis, there caa be no doubt. We have given us no less than three letters, each pro posing to rid the South ot its leading enemies some by a species of infernal machine, another by a misterious agency, name not given, whilo a gigantic gunpowder plot was to send the bodies Into the air, and the souls to heaven, of all our leading legislators. Davis, it seems, entertained these propositions, and did not oppose them, or, at least, his endorsement does not give us any clue to an opposition. The formal, stereotyped phrases are used, and the communications are respectfully referred to the honorable Secretary of War. But, while there is no opposition, there is also no approval hinted at. A reference merely is ordered, and that without comment. What may have occurred m the private Inter view between tbe Cabinet and the Rebel chief, none can tell; but, certainly, justice will not allow us to hold him responsible, when no ac count is given. The most damaginsr testimony against Davis is afforded by his speech in which he merely re marked on hearing of the attempted murder "Well, General, I do not know; if it were to be done ai all, it were better that it were well done; and if the fame had been done to Andy John son, the beast, and Secretary Stanton, the )ob would then be complete." The Committee naturally observe, "These are not the words of a man who was either grieved or surprised, but rather tbe unpremeditated declaration of one who realizes that a crime which he anticipated had been committed but in part only, at a moment ' too late to save a cause already rendered despe rate by the conflicts and disasters of war." Prom his own confession that it was doubtful whether it was not best, and the complete coolness displayed in the receipt of such astouishing intelligence, It may be Inferred that he was at leatt cognizant that attempts were to be made, even if not aware of the special day on which the effort was to be consummated. But, as we have before remarked, it is merely an inferenoe. We must hence conclude that, so far as the Committee is concerned, they have not suc ceeded In throwing any new light upon the sublect, but that, in fact, they have rather con fouding the evidence heretofore given. It will be remembeied that a number of witnesses tiled affidavit! in the War Department purporting to repeat the conversation held in Richmond between Davis, Benjamin, and John H. Sfb- batt, and that the affidavits agreed in all sub stantial particulars. Tbe Committee, in Bearch of further lulormution, summoned these men before them, but in asking tor bread they were given a stone. These witnesses frankly con leesed that they had perjured themselves, that not a word was truer that they haV sworn to, and that all their declarat ons were utterly false, The Committee are naturally in a 'dilemma. unable to decide whether the falsehood was in the firwt or in the revised testimony. However, it is a matter of small ieiral conspqunce, as it is simply absurd to place any reliance on any statement of mcu v ho are wlMingto brand them selves as perjurers. Such evidence is received at zero, and count for nothing on a trial. . We are, therefore, compelled to conclude that, so far as legal evidence heretofore adduced is concerned, Mr. Jkffekson Davis was not impll cated in the plot ot assassination. We believe him sufficiently bad to join in any such scheme, - but that he was engaged is not proven, and in common law no man is required to prove him elf tnnocant. The Committee, however, give vent to the following significant sentence which leads us to hope that what Is now dark ma j be thoroughly revealed: "The evidence in possession of the Committee connecting Jjcfperson Davis with the assassiua tion of President Lincoln lustiBes the Commit tee i saying that there Is probable cause to . believe that he was privy to the measures which i led to the commissi m of the deed ; but the Inves tigations which have been ma le b the War Department and by the Committee have not resulted in placing the Government in po -session of all the facts In the case. It is probable,1 however, that the further prosecution of the In vestigation by the Committee and by the officers of (he Government will result Onally in a full development of the whole transaction." The Lost Hours of the XXXIXth Congress. Br the time the reader of our fourth edition shall see Thb Evbnino Tbleobaph, the most important session of the Congress of the United States will have been concluded. At four o'clock this aiternoon the National Legislature adjourns sine die. There is always something impressive In the deatli of a vast deliberative body. To think of the evil or the good which may flow from its action, and ptuse to examine its omissions and commissions is a good theme for the moralist. And now, as the Thirty-ninth Congicss lies djlng, let us glance at the events of its life. Coming into power at a time when the States of our Union were in a state of semi revolution, or at least in the act of undergoing a process of recrjstallization, it undertook to mould the Rebel population into such a re newed relationship aa wouM forever expunge all treason Irom their thoughts With this mighty work before it, it has occupied months in taking testimony and in perfecting a plan o aid the national good. That plan, a wise, practical, and judicious one, has been concluded and submitted to the various States. So far as reconstruction was concerned, it has done its . whole duty. The Important question ot bounties to our soldiers was taken up, and althougu every effort was made to so modify the idea that our defender mieht be rewarded, jet the taxes not be hit-reused, the fruition of the etfort had not been reached up to four o'clock this morning. The Toriff bill, alter sustaining a defeat iu its' mongrel form, had been ordered to be postponed until next December, but late last night a temporary skeleton bill was sent to the Presi dent ior his signature. It will do bettor than that apology for protection which came Irom the House some six weeks since. The plan of funding the national debt has not received that action which tts Importance deserved, and was only adopted a lew days 6lnce. In the form in which it wa passed, it is doubtul whether it will be found suitable for a perma nent form. We anticipate that a more definite ond complpte bill will be needed, aud that in Dcrertiber it will once more come before the House. What is needed is a aetinite bond like British consols with a cii3tinct name, which the bill does not orovicie for. The States have Deen reimbursed for moneys advanced. The neutrality laws Lave been properly modi fied. A liberal Pension bill has been passed. The omnibus bi 1 will probably be attended to. to-day, and all matters which require immediate attention placed on such a footing that until next December nothing can occur, so far as the measure? of Congress are concerned, to mar our national harmony. To its members can be aid, "Good servants, well done." With a purity of purpose com mendable, with a courage and a conscience seldom found in a representative body, they have acted their parts, nave fought a good fight, and performed their duty, as God has revealei it unto them. They now letnrn to a gratified constituency, who will, in many cases, show its favor by placing once more its interests in the hands of those wno have heretofore proved true to their trust. Living on 200 a Yeab. We publish to-duy, on our first vage, the commencement of a spicy little novelette, which will be continued on Monday aud Tuesday, and concluded on Wed nesday afternoon. It originally appeared in Great Britain, where it had an immense sale, aud has recently been republished in pamphlet form by Ioking, of Boston. In order to give it a yet more extended and still cheaper form, we make place ior it in our columns. It will be found niObt useful and instructive to young housekeepers, and at the same time is so plea santly told as to avoid any appearance ot dicta torial lecturing. It is for sale In our city by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. 306 Chesnu street, and G. W. Pitcher, No. 808 Chesnut street. One of tbe inconveniences of the loint reso lution in regard to tbe admission of members into either House occurred yesterday. The Senate was willing to admit Judge Patterson, but the House refused. When either House is willing to admit a member we consider that, as a mutter of couitesy and of right, the other should concur. The sentiment of the Seuate was so decided that we are surprised at the re fusal of the lower Branch. Judge Patterson is an undoubted Unionist a man of unswerving loyalty, and n able gentleman. Ho held office only to save trom persecution the oppressed, and uow to be refused admittance seems to us w orse than unjust it is captious, it is tyrannical! How they Treat the Soldiers in Indiana. The Indianopolis Journal says: "Let any State In the Union bem this ticket of the Republican Union party of Indiana ! ' FOB STATE TREASURES. . ' ' Major-General Nathan Kimball. 1 FOR CONGRESS. . First District M,.l,r.nQr. Wnmu rr . oo,.. Second Mai.-Oeu. Walter Qctntc Gbbshah. mil" '! ":un MOKTON ti. 11 UN TUB. Fourth Brigatiier-Uemral I ha i. Gbovjjb. Filth Hon. Geokoe Washington Julian. NWth Malor-ficneral .T,.n..-...,., Sovrnth Major-Gen. Henry C. Was'huubne. i AUUU uuu. Duutinu VJOLFAX. We abb sobbv to see that the House had not nerve enough to vote to Increase its own salarv. Itt rejection by so decided a maiority looks like sycophancy to the howl which has been raised by certain Journals who delight tn straining at a gnat ani swallowing a camel, We think Meit). CoopEn, Jenckeh, and Randall deserve great credit ttr their manly effort to have them selves paid what is in Justice- demanded. The opposition does not come from the public, but from those demugogues who, cry econoruir when thousands are involved, but urguu for liberality when millions are needed to perfect a private cmci pi mc. Secretary Hablan has left the Cabinet, and will take his seat in the Senate at tbe commence ment of the Fortieth Congress. His successor is the Hon. Obvillb II. Browning, late Senator from Illinois, and, a geutlemau of decided auuxiy. 1 . FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON. I SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO KVINiKO TELBOBAPH. Washington, July 28. fto.es.to ConflrmaUaa., The Senate, some time last mint confirmed ths Domination o) Mr. Browning,,)? be Beoretarr of ths Interior. Ths 1 resident, ana I the member ot his Cabinet are at the Capitol to-day; in the Vies-President's room, attending to buiineti in oont.ect.on with the bfils which require their examination, and ids signature ai tbe Presidont. Murder in Maryland. Charles Clements, butcher of this oitr, was kt led by a bor In a store In Prince George's County, Md., last evening. ' , Prla Exposition. Tbe following named geDtloraen have been ap pointed as Commissioners for tho United btalea to the Pans Exposition : . Louis Aa-neaia, of MasachuHtta! Henrr D. AtPunv. of JflichipBD: Henry Karlirur. of Orciou: Janies II Bo wen, of Illinois; Samuel ft. Kurvlos, ot bp I oric; jonn r. Kennedy, oi Maryland; J. Lawrence Smith, ot Kentucky; John J-ncaaon, ot tit w York; VWlnam 81al, of Ohio. Jefleraon DatU asad the Assassination Plot. The Conmitlee on the Judiciary hare roado a re port, in w hich they say it is notorious that Joffoisou Davis was tuilty of tbe crime ot treason, according to tbe Constitution and laws of the United States; and the Committee are of opinion that there are no obstacle to a speedy and impartial trial whtch can be removed by legislation. They say the evidence In possession ot tho Committee connecting Jeflorsou Davis with the assassination of President Lincoln justified thorn in saying that there is proba ble cause to boheve that ho was pivr to tbe measures which led to tin commission ot the deed ; but the investigations which have been made by the War Department and by the Committee, have not resulted in plaotng tbe Government in posses, alon of all the facts in the case. It la probable, how ever, that tho turthor proseontion of tne investiga tion by the Committee, and by the officers of tho Government, wi'l result Anally in a development ot tie whole transaction Too capture of tho Rebel archive has put the Government in possession of a mas of lettor, papers, and documents of various kinds, only a portion ot which hat as ret been ex amined. Sum of Railroads. It appears from a statement made by the War De partment, relative to the sa'e of railroads and rail road stock in Southern States by the Quarterma-tot-General, that the amount of suoh sales lor cash was S3 403 402 22 and for credit $7,413,962 80 Gene ral McCullam says, the greater portion of this pro per y had been on Land and in use along time, and though the. pr.ees obtained were below tbe cost with some exceptions, they are believed to be vcrv favorable to tho Government. Tho sates on credit were better thau those lor cash. In order to secure the payment lor sales on credit, companies purchasing were required to give bonds in double the amount ot property transferred tA them, fnese bonds are all on file in the War Department. They gUre tbe Government a lien upon the pronorty, and require prompt payments of all installments of pur chase money. A rrreat number of companies have failed to comply strictly with tho tetms ot tbelr bonds, but owing to the prostrate con dition ot the roads, and the expense of repair ing them, it is believed they are actually unable to meet their obligations. It is thought that an at' ten pt to enforce immediate pavment would arrest the operation of tho roads and defeat the vory pur pose bad In view in making credit sales. Toe roads all manifest a willingness to moot their engagements, and a large proportion of the payments already made bare been oah. All mouoys accruing to their credit for transports tnn of troops, supplies, and tbe malls, are stopped agamst them and applied In liquidation ot their indebtedness, and It is oonfl. dently beliovod that in this manner the whole amount will ultimately be secured. KvmUd of Kavenue Laws, Tbe act ot Congress, authorizing tbe Secretary of the Treasury to remit certain Hues on tbe payment of the sppraieed value of curtain artlolos aoized by Collectors of Customs, valued at loss than S1000, for violation or evasion of tho Revenue laws.hu had the eflect to precipitate a vast amount of labor on the Department. It is rapidly becoming a branch of business of gieat importance to the coentry, affecting as it doos some very one technical points It is estimated that casos involving over $15,000 are being teoeived daily, and properly adjndioated. Nomination IteJeeteU. Tie Senate has rejected J. Stokes, of Washington, appointed Internal Kevtnue Collector for the Fourth District of rcnnsylvan'a. An atte.npt was made last night in Executive siasion to reconsider the vote by which Sloanaker wa rejected as Collector of In ternal Kevenue in the First Pennsylvania Distriot, but it failed, The Senate Committee on Commerce have agreed to report adversely upon the nomina tion ot ex-Governor Johnston, of Pittsburg, to be Collector of Customs at Philadelphia. The articles entitled " Memoirs of the Con federate War lor Independence, by Heros Vou lJJ !(, D li vuil& W. kuw Mil. vs wuiAUl v. Aa Stuart," which have appeared in Blackwood's Magazine, nave Deen collected and published at Edinburgh, in two volumes, with a map. The real author oi these Memoirs is said to be Mr. John K. Thompson, formerly editor of The Southern Literary Messenger. - A cA1ri1 r.T'W oDntri a fr Vn rannrrrt.7Ar1 vi r rvr.a days an Bomethiuor which no periodical should u'ttritnAiii' n1 Madura Tl Lr n ,tr IiaMa rt ,ira accordingly added one to their popular Eoery Saturday. The current number contains the first parr oi nenry nimrsieys new story, "Bit cote of Silcotes,'' reprinted from advance sheets of MacmiUan's Magazine. Mauri ?e Leniean, an Irish writer, has lust given to tbe world, in one volume, royal 8yo, "Liroeiick: its Hi9tory and Antiquities." Bcclesi astical, Civil, and Ml itary, from the Earliest Ages; with copious llistoricul, Archn'Oloeical, Topographical. Geuealomcal Notes and Illustra tions; Maps, i-iaies, etc." A New York paper, speaklncr of the copy. right bill recently introduced into the British Patliament bv Lord Lyttclton. savs that it gee i res to the author ot a work of hction the exclusive privilege d! dramatizing his own novel "during his lite, and for'secen years ajter hit death:1 Maior-Genernl L. Thomas. Adiutant-General O. 8. A., is contributing a Bene of articles on General Scott to tbe Philadelphia City Item. Genoa! Tooma gives many facts which have never before been related, and his articles are exceediuely interesting. I . ; Lord Srratford de Redclitl'c. famous a few years a?o in the diplomatic world asSirStrau lord Cai.ning, ba9 published a volume of verses, entitled ''Shadows ot the Past." The veteran poet is 78 years old. , Miss Freer, author of "The Married Life of Anne ot Austria," has annouuee 1 tho History of her Renency, dtirlnsr the yontb of Louis the r otrrteentn,' irom puonsuuu una uupuuumtg sources. ' ' i Wleloek A Co. announce " In Vlnculis. or the Wary of a Rebel HrtBoner of War in North- Ti 1 M 1 A XT Va11. n.wl irk,.m Dahinnu t-m 1 riPUl.lv UJ A. All. ttriljj BUU VII ivuiugt-y H6u?ehbld," by Mrs. Louise Black. ' . Air. waauen, uiostrapuer oi Jauy uioshiukvum, and author of "Tbe Uuited Irishmen, their Lives and Times," announces m History of Irish PtnodicalLiterature, 1 -The ladies of Cedar Falls. Iowa, are indig nant over a report that a peddler, who recently visited that town, celling corsets, and fitting them on the bodks of customers, etc., has since turned out to be a nuto Urease! in temlnini apparel. . , .... , . i FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OrriOE or ths KvuNinn Tblbobaph, I Saturday, July 28, 1368. Tbe Stock Market was dull this morning, with the eiception of Government bonds, which are In demand at lull prices. ?'30s sold largely atl03103, and 10-40 at 98 J; 107) was bid for old 6-208. and 109i for 6s of 1881. City loans are firmly held; the new issue sold at 991,, and old do. at 94J. "" ; Railroad shares are in fair demand. Cata- wlssa preferred sold at :1R, no change; Camden and Am boy at 122, no change; Norristown at 68, no change: Reading at 65$, an advance of i; Minchillat 664, no change: Philadelphia and Erie at 81, a decline of i; North Pennsylvania at 38, a decline of ; and Lehigh Valley at 64, no change; 122 was bid lorCamden and Am boy; 664 for Pennsylvania Railroad; and 56 for Phila delphia and Baltimore. City Passenger Kailroad shares continue dull. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 21121i: 33 was bid for Spruce and Pine; 53 for Chesnut and Walnut; and 18 for Hestonville, In Canal shares thcro is very little movement.' 27 was bid tor Schuylkill Navigation common; 35J for Schuylkill Navieation preferred; 674 for Lehigh Navigation; and 115 for Morris Canal, prelerred. I Bank shares are firmly held at lull prices, but i we near ot no shics. iu was dig ior nrst Na tional; 225 tor North America; 143 tor Philadel phia; 128 tor Farmers' and Mechanics'; 64 for Commercial; 94 for Northern Liberties; 52 tor Penr. Township; 66 for Girard; 83 tor Wes tern; 32 lor Manufacturers' and Mechanics'; 65 for City: and 66 ior Corn Exchange. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 1504; 11 A. M., 1E0J; 12 M., 1504; 1 P. M., 160. PHILADELPHIA STUCK. EXCHANGE 8ALE3 TO DAY Reported by De Haven & bra, No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOAttD. IWD 8 780s Auit.. 103i c 9600 City (js new..;. 9H 8200 do 103i 100 sn C'atapi. ...bJ 8D 200 sh do ...lota. 88 70 sh Cam s Am .ls.1'22 7 ah Nonm'n K... 68 100 ah Ueao. 2d 65 6sh do 55J 25 h Minehill 66 10 sh tu & K 8U 100 sh 13th & 16th ... 21 SHOO oo s&.loaj f660U.t7 80sJuly l(i8J tt000 do 1081 S150O0 do low. 103 J 1-1000 do .... ....lottj 760 do. ... Jun 108 J sa.ow v a iu-40s coup m 910000 do 98i SOOOfJitvOs, old.... 04) Mesrn. Detlaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third treei, make the following quotations of ibe tatefi ot exchange to-aay at 1 r . ni. : Buying Set ma. American iiold ibu loot- American Silver, 4s and ii .141 143 12 Couitiound Intoreft Noieit: June, 164.., Ju"y. 18154. . . August, 1464... October, 1864... Dec, 1864. . . May. 1865... Autrust, 1865... Sept., 1866. . 'Prober 186. 13 12 12 11 1J lOj 6 6j 6 If 6 . 6i Philadelphia Trade Report. Satcbdat, Ju y 28. Cotton is very quiet Bmtll sales of Middlings at 36c, for Upland. The market la noarly bare of this quality the bulk oi the stock here consisting ot low Midd tug and under. 1 here la bat ittle Quercitron Bark here. Thelastsale of No 1 was at SM V 'on. Coffca la held Terr firmly. Small gates of Lairuarra at 21h c. . and Bio at 2SM 28 cents. In Hagu aud lolaaea The lour Market is extremely quiet, but prices remain without es-eniU! clianiie About 1000 lb, were disponed ol in lota, at t 87SM7 25 our barrel for super, tine; h(ti8M for extra; rew wheat do atl': vorth weatern extra tninllr at $au-Sfl; Ohio do nt til t and Inncv at n Mi(tt)M aa In quality. Bye Flour and Corn Meal i re very quiet. Kmall aa e ot the lormer at 5 J !?M. Prices of i orn Meal aie nominal Tbe oflcilngn oi Wbont are amll and it Is tie (1 firmly, Sales oi SOW) buahela new southern red at l 70 t bushel. In white nothing doinK Kye is steady at SI. t'ornbaa advanced one cent. Hulea of S000 bualiels at 95 cenig or yollow and 9.' cents tor mixed. Oata are steady, -a log ol liOO buHholi new lx aw.ireatM cental IIMKI buahela Northwestern at 6i cental and 21U0 bushela Ohio at VO cents. Whisk la dull, fmall sa'ea ot Pennsylranla at (2 2S 2-24, and Olilo at i '29. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. WEST ATtf'H STRfSET PRESBYTli BIAM ( HDBCH. corner of1 KIOnTEKNTU Street treaolilng To morrow ItiH A. M. , by Key. S. M. FKICta. hubjict. "W ho ia my friend V' rj&F' REV. N. M. PRICK, PASTOR OF THE K' Lutherbaum. Twe'fth and Ox'oM streets, will preach in VET aUCH HiREBT CHUBCIl. KIGHTLKNTH and ARCH. Tomorrow mornlna at 104 o'clock. Come all r me flrSEP SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BEVRNTH Street, below Arch. Dr. OATTELL, President ot Latayeite ColleKe, will preach To-morrow. morning and evening at 'OX A. at. and "H P. M. GERMAN STREET PRESBYTERIAN CBrRCH. Preacbins on Sabbath raorninir. July 29, by Kev. WILLIAM K LUCKKtiBACK. tTjr" SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH . a1-5-' THIKTEtNTH Street, above Wallace. Preach, mg To-mono w at 10 A. M. by Key. HENRY P. MOUHK lr-55f- THE REV. M. C H API N WILL sn3- nreachln the CENTRAL cHOROII. corner of EIGHTH and t'HERKY htreeU,on Bbbath morning. rjSf UNION M. E. CHURCH. REV. JAMES HEILL, 10KJA. M. Eov. Dr.-.CARRO W at 8 P. M. RICHMOND PRESBYTERIAN CUUBCH.-Kev. A. PAULL To morrow at 10H. SPECIAL NOTICES. : l See the Second Page for additional Special Notice. jggpMUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW lug meritorious notice or this moat delicious perfume ftom Forney's Pretu .1 Mwavibo. This delicious new perfume lor the handkerchief, is without a rival for delloaoy , durability, and richness. In fact, ot , all perfumes the tragrsat MuJaviro(or Buaslan origin) may be called the quintoa aence. For aale by all the principal druggUtta. 7 14 6ml p ftCST PHILADELPHIA, JULY 2fl, 186ff At a meeting of the gehtlemen engaged In Ship Building which was held at the rculdence of Mr. Pres ton Hi earley, Ml lu4i 1 eaoh street, Mr John W Lyon was choaen President, and Mr. Preaton Brearley aa Wnerta'a Hani loamed with tea'Inga ot deep retrvt otthe death ofoueo our frataruity. Mr. JAMK-t HOUSE, we hereby elre to exoreia our heart relt srm pathy with bla lauillv and f.lenda In this their trying rereavenienti therefore, be It ' Keao ved 'ihatwh lewe bow with snbmlsalon to tbe decreea of Piine Provldenoe. we feel that we have lost a trueau l iaihul brother and Ship Carpenter, and the coiun ualiy an catluiuble aad enierprlblng olilzon, and WIte8o,vedyMhnt we attend hla funeral in a body, on (thUj Saturday UAM vif.' J nil H. HAM VI IT. I ll.aiUKKia iuuun 1 1 , uorauiiitoe. PB. KiON BttfcABLEY.) it gp US I'EUFUJIE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. I'balon'a ; Jili.tit BloomlBK Cren." Pbalon'ai . "N'Bft Bloomlaig- OsrenC Pbalot-'a ' BloxmlB; Cereus." rhialou'a , "Kfiivht Bloomtnjf CereaB,'1 Phatlon'a) . "IS. got Bloomlaa; C6reaa." A moat exqulMte. dall'ate, and Fragrant Perfuma, dlatll'ed from the rare and beautUul flower trom hleh It takes It name. i " ' . Mat ulactured only by U wa PHALOBI A SOW, Nw York. BFWABE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB PHALON 8 TAKE NO OTHEB. SPECIAL NOTICES. Portland belief fund. I'leTK nely aoknowlodited by the Exeoatiy Committee 12 9fl 60 Rewired ainoe "from a Yankee" , 60 00 J H Bone , 100 00 New bold, feon St, Aertaen 100 00 W. W. Keen (0 00 J. H. Hopkins t ' 10 00 O.T ' 60 00 Abraham Daker , ' 80 00 Cash 80 00 i'lt id (t Keenmle k; , 60 00 tlowull (k Urol here , , , UK) 1 0 Dr. Oeorve Hamilton 4 20 00 8muei C, Morton ' 60 00 8. W. R , , ' : jo M A . C. E. . . .... ' t 00 TowDsond, Wl.elen a CO(...,.i loo 0 C. ). Yeikee, Jr., fc Co.... : 26 00 Ciiarln Kmorv & Co. 86 00 J, tj. Iewara ft Co , , . ,' 20 00 E C. 1'ratt A Broi her. 16 00 J. W. lieriickaon ' 6 00 W. Pratt 1 Jftd Ortx-I A t o : 2T0 h Cooper k QraefT. , ..' 60 00 Jowoh H I'ro ter 86 OH Harvey Thoma 15 00 K Hlfbop 10 0) L. W. Kemeriok w 10 00 W . Dunk' tt. i 6 00 "Pilot' Oflioe," by J. Maui 83 00 mre Brother. , 1)00 John ft. Danah , 25 00 Can 3 00 Warren. Orcge t Horns ' 150 00 KoopfcKibby t , ' 100 00 Charles ezn ft CO l'JO 00 W . p. WlWuch 104 00 Ibarlce K-ciiardMin 100 00 tituart ft Brother , 60 00 Wain. Leannne ft Co 60 00 Haddock, Ked ft Co...... 6100 Marslia I Hill 26 00 Mollor, Barnes ft Mellor. 25 00 H. P & W. P Smith... i 2n 00 Jrssopft Moore , ..100 00 Cbarlea Megmrge ft Co i 60 00 oberman ft Co 10 00 hamuel Bradford ,20 00 Cam, Hacki r ft Coos , 60 00 U. C. Morrii ft Co 25 0 ) Castner, Stickney ft Wellington ' 25 00 Cash , 26 00 Van iiiisen, Loohman ft Co 25 00 Wanemaoher ft Uaxtle d... ' 10 00 Cash . 600 J B I,ipilncott ft Co........... '100 00 James li. Kodgers 10 00 Cash (J. A B. ft Co )... 1' 10 00 Cash (T. B. ft Co.) ,. , ' 10 01 Cash(W. ft r.) : 6 00 16,229 60 ii. A. WOOD, Chairman. No. 237 S. KIOiUIKKNrn Street.: , C. W. CUSHUAA, I'roanurer. It No 128b. DELAWARE Avenue. DIVIDEND NOTIC E. , PHILADET PHI A AJ D TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY. Oflice, No 92 houih Delaware avenue. I'HlLAOKLPUIA JUlr 2lltD, H66. , Tne Board of Dlrretorn hit. thl .lor d,.r!r1 Itivi- dend of i IV i". PER u EM., clear of tax. pa able on piiu nun vuij IB. I(H)I . 1 Hi 10t J. PARKER yOBBlB. Treasurer. NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1 , . ar OFFICIAL EDITION OF THE j NEW STAMP LAW, Which Takes Effect August 1, : 1868, FOR SALE AT STAMP AGENCY. No. 304 CHESNUT Street AND . 78 4t No. lOH South FIP'TH Street. PUBLISHED THIS DAY. J- Felix Halt, the Badical, by the author of Adam Bede 60 cents How I Managed my Boua ; on tlOOO a year 40 cents proteasor It lot's Leotures cn Cookery 25 cnntu sixteen new and elegant Card Photoirrapbst plain 1 cents; eolored, 80 cents each. AH the Hew Books Photograph, and Photo-Album at Uaa than publUbera' prices. O. W. PITCHER, lt ll 5o. 8 18 CHE3MUT Street wants. : W ANTED A" FPRCHASER, OR FIRM TO purchase, ONE HUN ORE THOUSAND BUSH ELS CUK( OAL, to be delivered hi Philadelphia or new ior mia 'an. "TT ANTED A PARTNER IN THE WOOD V V AND C HABCOAI. IJUoLNESs, with three thou- a ana aouara capuai. TTANTED-A PARTNFR IN THE LUMBER TV AND HOTEL BUriN KSM, with two to alx thou i.nf H 1. 1 1 a ra anitul all nn Vi.twn akf... U .....n. Por further parttcuiara orau interview wltn tbe adver tiser, adure.a "H. D.." Booui 45, Jonea' KxchauvelKotel. Dock aireit, Philadelphia, or thia oflioe, at tor our oaya. 1 Hi t ifiviTiiin mn ucnnimn pidik mi i in u kHHitiu . vanu WRITTEN, ENGRAVED, AND PRINTED. The Latest London and Paris Styles. INITIALS, MONOGBAM8. CHEATS, ABMs, IC, STAMPED ON PAPEK AMD ENVXLOPES, IS COLORS, GE vTIB. The Finest Enerlish, French, and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes.' , . 1 ! t ' , , M0N0GBAM8, ABMS, C BESTS, Deiigned and En graved. ' WHITING DESKS, 1 RAVELLING CASES, POBT- POLIOb, POCKET-BOOKS, KNIVES, BACKGAM MON HOABD, and a very large stock of FiNK STATIONERY, i 11. IIOSKINS & CO, ' STATIasEB? AND CARD ENGRAVERS, t 1 28 6mtp No. 913 ARCH Street. jVANS &. WATSON i H4YE BEHOVED THEIR . WAREROOMS t ! FBOM ' t ' - No. 16 South FOURTH Street,, ' TO l . i No. 811 CHESNUT Sti, i 1 i ' i- . ! Wbt ie ther bave on hand a la's aaaortment or their ccUbrattd FIBK AMD BBBOLAB-PBOOlf 8AFE8, for bank, nnrcant! e or dwelling bouee nee. They are teemed by tbe beei lock., are furnished with wrought iron InBifle floors, are auaranteed tree trom dampneaa ' and never loae their die proot qualhUt it U to the' Interest ot all dealnng protection agalnat either lire or burpiara. to alva ua a call bertr purchaalng, aa oor prUca are lower than other makers, j EVANS & WATSON, i 1 M tuatuBHP So. 811 CHESNUT Street. , c HAHLfcS C. MACKEY, AUCTIONEKtt. NO. ttt mA-.n.cf oireoi, oeiween Third aad fourth. , LOTSEKOUSI. AND AMUFIOAN WHITg OB Ml B.. AND O. O. TAHLtt OLAH(- I WABK ; KU1T PBK8KRVINU JAM, vETO. .... . . n TuewlHT Morning. ' at I o'clock sharp In lota sul alile for elrtand coua try retail atoiekuenera. A larna aaaortment . OVAL TKA TBAY. Aa Invoice of a ral Tea Tt, awrteL , TiS it DRY GOODS. DVIN HALL &. CO.. Xo. 28 SOUTH SEC0XD STREET, AKJC2TOW OFFERING TnF.TR FINK 6T0CK . ' t jfRENADINRg, . ORGANDIES, II KH SAN I BARKiBa, , LAWNS, . '' BLACK IRON BiRXCtES, ' PERCALES, MATERIALS FOR SUITS, . . i , . ... ' " AND, OTHER DRESS GOODS, tieawts i AX A GREAT REDUCTION FROM FORMER- PRICKS. E. m... needles, : ;, No. 10Q4 bllKSNUT St., ! ' W'lXl CLOSE HIS STOCK OP PRINTED , LINEN LANS, : : At 56 Gent s Per Yai-d. .I i . i . t . . ' i . These Gcoua' are CHOICE 81TLEB. and WAR. Banted all linen. Also, a choice aaaortment or sooda anltable for ; WHITE BODIES. Ladlea about leavtnu the City tor the Rea Shore or Watering Placea woulo do well to hupect my atock, aa ft la offered on a hauls of Gold at 30 per Cent. CT a l.Up GROCERIES, ETC. AMERICAX TEA COlilPAIVY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. IMPORTERS OF TEAS. Have taken the Stole NO. 039 ARCH STREET, ' HO. 93SJ ARCH STREET, ' ' AO. 93 ARCH STREET, ' Ctapman'a former atore, where they hare opened aa la mense atock ol the puteat TEAS, COFFEES,' AND SPICES, Which they will aell at the very lowest market pricea, wholesale and betail. Only the beat and purest goooa sold. TAEE NOTICE. POSIT1TELT NO 41HBEPBE9ENTATION Of an article nuder any clrcumatancea. ALL OUB COFFEES BOOSTED W ithout water, lard, ortreaae. . Itae beat al-00 and l-5 Colon g Teas In the country, 'try tnaTeaMiatureor the American Tea Com; any, the moat dellcloua In the country . at SI 25. 1 he very beat nncolored Japanese Teas at l 00 ai u and al SO. The beat and pnreat roasted Klo Com e, at SO centa i the very beat Imported, 3 centa Tie best and purest Laguayra, Java, and Jamaica Coffee In the country. Or Cera received, and aent free to all parts of the city and country. , THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. 1 10tnthal9t No. 03S ABCH Street. g HER R Y W INE. FINE HARM ON T SQERRY WINE. ALSO, FINEST QUALITY CROWN BHEKBY. For aale by the cask or demijohn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLAKET, ' FOB SALE BY SIMON. COLTON & CLARKE, 14 S3pj , 8. W. cor. BROAD and WAXHUT. PERSONAL. TDUT IF YOU WANT ROOD TEA, CALL AT $C&lM$'$j2"UblShea Te Warehouae. No. THE FINEST BLACK TEA IN THE UNITED States fhr aale at WILSON'S Tea Warehouse. No. m CHEBNTJT Street. Price 1 60 per pound, OUR $1C0 BLACK TE1 IS CONSIDERED by old East Indian merchants, and other expe rienced Judges, to be tbe finest apeolmen of 1 ea that baa been Iinpoi ted into this country ior noarly nineteen earj. Address ordera to WILSON S Tea Waraaouse, No 2J6CHESNCT Wtree. RICH, FRAGRANT DOLLAR TEA, AT Wit, SON'S lea W alehouse, .No ii38CHEHNUl Street. TT'AIR QUALITY BLACK TEA, 80 AND90 JJ cents, at WILSON'S. w H60. ILSON'S PRICES FOR rtA-bO, 80, AND SO cents, MWO.si .S. ai-;o, 1 40, 1 1 50. aud 20 CENTS. ROASTED COFFEE, A LITTLE broken, but yep good, at WILSON'S. BEST ROASTED COFFEES 20, SO, 35, AND il centa, at W iLSOh'S. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO GET (JOOD TEA ' Irom your grocer, send to WILSON'S. TF YOU WANT TO TASTE PURE OLD JAVA J- Coffee 40 centa per pound, send to WILaON's. THOSE WHO LOVE GOOD TEA AND ARE able to apprccluie It. can olitaia It at WILSON'S 1 ea Warehouse. No. 2'M CHcn.NUT ntreet There la no Tea in lew York or Pbl adelphla that oan equal our 1 60 mack. N. b We have no obleotlon to supplying those ot our Philadelphia la I'e era who buy lor cash, with our pood leas with ibe s utile exception of ourtltiu B.ack, as that Tea. when sold, cannot be replaced for any money. We shall reserve that ior our own rey alar reiali trade. ' It la like throwtua pearls beiOre swine to aell aucb magnificent Tea aa that to piop e who oannot appreciate It tUdrea . . WILSON'S OLD ESTABLISHED A WARKHOUHK, 7811m ' No 236 CHESMJ1' Street A CHOICE COLLECTION OF FINE OLD frnulish Booka. comnrislncr the ilnnit edlilonn. with mauv ol grout rarity, together with a rich assort ment oi I reovn xaueuas. . B. ASH WORTH, No. m S. Nl NTH Street, below Walunt. N. B Old Hooka boufcht In large or auiali ouautlUaa or eaohanged. 7 .tlip4p qiHE AGENCY FOR. THE 8 ALE OF OUR X a anulaolured Tobacco la ttra c'ty, hereto 'ore under the niauaKeuient of P. KLaUB, is UiU day die coutlnued by mutual consent. HBONSON A MESSENGER. ' C. HBONSO-V. 116 ti . P. HXAHB, Agent. HARBISON'S PARIAN WHITE. FOR Til complexion, a'ves the rich warm roue of t&. Parian tuarbie. Mold at no. . South SKVSNTU trt. ill Im A .' i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers