THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 18G7. CONellBSSIONAk PROCKKDISOS. Tuo foUowinc are, the Coniresiotial procccd- on of jfHtfftW, eonlinud from onr Fourth jWition : " r ' WApmsoTON, February fl. - ' at. " Mr. BOSS. 0. Kansas, offered the following, VfSicb wm agreed to: Kesolved. That the President of tne TTnlmd It'aies he requested to communicate to tho Senate, 1 not deemed Incompatible wltb tbe pnblic In teres t, copies of Ml correspondence not Heretofore communicated with reference to grants to Ameri can cillsens for railroad and telegraph lines across mn territory of the repnbllo of Mexico. Mr. POMEROY, of Kansas, Introduced a bill to mend tbe act ft ranting lands to tbe State of Kan sas to aid In the construction of the sonthern ranch of tbe Union Pacific Railroad and Tale, 'graph from Kort Riley, Kansas, to Fort Smith, Arkansas. Referred to the Committee on tbe Pa cific Railroad. Mr. POLAND, of Vermont, Introduced a bill txiDt tbe salaries of the judges of tbe Supreme Courts In the territories at t'2W from April 1, 1SG7. inferred to the Committee on the Judioiary. Mr. fcUMNEIi, of Massachusetts, from the Corn witter on Foreign Kelations, reported, with amend ments, the bill providing for the appointment of additional commissioners to the Paris Exposition, providing regulations for tbe government of the Vloard of Commissioners, and malting additional appropriation lor the expenses attending the pro er representation ot the United States at tbe "m BUOK.MEW, of Pennsylvania, Introduced a hill lixiiie 'be time for choosing electors of Pre sident and Vice President of the United States, which provides that hereafter such eleotors shall be appointed on the second Tuesday of October of the vearin which they are to be appointed; but each State may, by law, provide for the filling of anv vacancy which may occur, waen the college meets to give Us electoral vote; and when any Siate shall have an election for the purpose of choosing electors, and shall fail to make a choice on the day aforesaid, then the electors muy t apiioiiiied on a subsequent day In encn manner as tbe laws of the Stat shall direct; Pro vided, Tbnt whenever the ollices of President and Vice President shall both become vacant, the Se ctary oi State shall forthwith notify the Kxecn live of every State, and also, publish the same in atleustone newbpaper of each State, specifying ihat an election lor electors shall be held on the second Tuesday of October following; Provided, That two calendar months shall intervene be tween the date of notification and the said election, but if there be not the space of two months bej lween the notification and the second Tuesday o Ootober following, then if the term of the Presi dent and Vice President does not expire on tbe third day of march succeeding, then the eatd elec tion shall be held on tbe secoud Tuesday of Octo ber ol the year followiug. Kelerred to the Com mittee on the Judiciary. Mr. EDMUNDS, of Vermont, called up the bill to regulate the tenure of oflice. The pending mo tion was to concur in tbe amendment made in the Houee to Include Cabinet Ministers among those officers who may not be removed without the con tent of tbe Senate. Mr. HOW E, of Wisconsin, addressed the Senate in favor of the Honse amendment. He contended that under tbe Constitution oilicers of the govern ment could not be removed except upon impeach ment. In the course of his remarks he said the only questions that ought to be put to a candidate for office were those touching his capacity for the position. Mr. SAULSBURY, of Delaware, asked Mr. Howe if those were the only qualifications put by Mr. Lincoln during his administration. Mr. HOWE, ol Wisconsin, said they were not. There was another question, and that was whether the applicant was loyal to the flag of his country. (Siigni applause in me gauery.j Mr. SAULSBURY, of Delaware, asked Mr. Howe if he wished to be understood assaying that all the men who weretnrned out of office in the adhering States by Mr. Lincoln were disloyal! Mr. HOWE, of Wisconsin, could only say In reply, that he knew ot no man who, having voted against Mr. Lincoln in the fall, and having up held the flag when it was threatened In the spring, was turned out of office. There might have been such instances, but be could think of none in the sphere of his acquaintance. Mr. JOHNSON, ol Maryland, followed Mr. Howe in opposition to the House amendment, and in advocacy ot the right of the President to ap- Joint and remove his Cabinet officers. lie pre icted that the bill, if passed as proposed, would ke repealed by the first Congress after tbe next Presidential election, if both Houses were friendly to the President-elect. Mr. D00L1TTLE contended that from the long practice of tbe government and the opinions of the founders ot the Constitution the question was settled in favor of the right of tbe President to ap point and remove bis Cabinet. If there were any mistakes in tbe administration of Mr. Lincoln, as of Mr. Johnson, they arose, be believed, more from a want of harmony in the Cabinet than from any thing else, and the same would be true of other administrations. Unless the President had power to appoint and remove bis Cabinet officers, there could be no harmony In the administration, and the consequence must be a repetition of mistakes. Mr. BUCKALEW, ot Pennsylvania, tpoke against tbe pending amendment of the House, and Quoted authority to sustain his position. Mr. SHERMAN, while admitting the constitu tional right of tbe proposed amendment, doubted its propriety. If this amendment was adopted tbe President would have to retain in office the Cabi net of his predecessor until the Senate consented to their removal, though they might be politically opposed to him. There were reasons fur permit ting the President to change his Cabinet which did not apply to minor officers. He did not bxlieve any evil could come from permitting tbe President to appoint and remove his own Cabinet. If the Senate had no confidence in the men he proposed it could reject them promptly, but no public exi gency required such a stringent measure us was proposed in this amendment. Mr. SAULSBURY said if the President had been true to his real friends he would have re moved some of his present Cabinet long since. No President for thirty years had removed so few of his enemies as Mr. Johnson had, but his (Mr. Saulsbury's) principal object in rising was to dis claim any indorsement of the party with which be acted, of tbe proposition submitted by Mr. Dixon. The intimate relations between that gen tleman and the President might create the impres sion that the proposition was an administrative measure. He hoped no sovereign State would de grade Itself by adopting or indorsing such a pro position. He coula sptak for tbe Democratic party of Delaware, and eay that they scorned such a thing, and he believed he could say the same lor the Democratic party of the country. Mr. CONNESS congratulated the country on tbe advancement the Senator from Connecticut had made, and be congratulated the Senator, too, on bis return to bis old faith. Mr. DIXON Then I may count on you to vote for that proposition! Mr. CONNESS After It shall have been altered somewhat. Mr. SUMNER Yes; very much changed in deed. Mr. DIXON, of Oonnecticnt, offered the follow, ing, which be said be intended to otter as an amendment to Mr. Wade's pending constitutional amendment: Whereas, At the last session of the Thirty-ninth Congress, an amendment to the Constitution of the United Stules was proposed to the legislatures of tbe several States, which said amendment has not yet been ratified by the States in which rebellion against the United States recently prevailed; and Whereas, There Is reason to believe that the fol lowing amendments to the Constitution of the United States would, it proposed by Congress, bs ratified by the legislature of said States; and Whereas, There is also reason to believe that the constitutions of said States will soon be amended by the voluntary action of the legislatures and people thereof, by the adoption of an article as fol- l0Arti!le. Everv male citizen who has resided in this State for one year, and in the county in which be oilers to vote six months immediately preced. ing the day of election, and can read the Constitu tion nf the United Slates in tbe English language, and write his name, or who may be the owner of two hundred and mty dollars worm 01 luxuuis property, shall be entitled to vote at any election f,,r iimaniiir of the State, members of the Legisla ture, and ail other officers elected by the people of the State; Provided, that no person, by reason of this article, shall be exciuaea irom voting wuu has heretofore exercised the elective franchise un der the constitution and laws of the State, or who at tbe time ot the adoption 01 mis umenament uiny antttied to vote under said constitution and Jaws- now, therefore, in view of the above consid erations, and in the confident hope of an early and fraternal restoration 01 mo uuiuu, u.irt. n . That the following article be pro nosed to the legislatures of the several States as an amendment to tbe Constitution of the United states which, when ratified by three-fourths of fttates, wan.". ,, Via 'iih .1 R nan r the said legisiaiuioo, t. 1 . MX-. "SSilon 1. The Union under the Con stcuTTbepublicdebtor the United States authored by law mall ever be held sacred and 7-1. , .... k... nithr the United States nor any AteiUluiao er pay wy aebt or obligation. trenrred In aid ot Insurrection or rebellion against tbe United States. Section 3. All persons born or naturalized in the United State, and subject to the (urts lotion thereof, are citizens of tbe United States and of the States in which they reside; and the citizens of each State shall be entitled to all the privileges and Immunities of the citizens of the several State. No State thall deprive any person of life, liberty or property without dne process of law, nor deny to any person within Its jurisdiction tbe equal protection of tbe laws. Section 4. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States accordlrg to their re spective numbers, counting the whole number of persons In each State, excluding Indians not taxed. Dot when any State shall, on account of race or color, or previous condition of servitude, deny tbe elective franchise at any election for the choice of Electors lor President and Vice President of the United States, Representatives In Congress, mem bers of tbe Legislature and other officers elective by the people, to any of the male Inhabitants or such State being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of tbe United States, then tbe entire class of persons so excluded from the exercise of the elective franchise shall not be conn ted in the basis of representation. No State shall require a pro perty qualification for voters more than tbe value of two hundred and fifty dollars, taxable property, nor, as an educational qualification, more educa tion than enough to enable the voter to read the Constitution of tbe United States In tbe English language, and write bis own name. Mr. DAVIS took the floor in opposition to tbe House amendment, and argued against it at some lergth. Tfie voto was men taken on tne amendment, viz: To strike onttbe exception of Cabinet Ministers frcm tbe officers who may not be removed without the advice and consent ol tne senate. Disagreed to yeas 1?, nays S-: Yeas Mfssr. Brown, Chandler, f'resswell, Fogg, Fowler. Hownnl, Hove, Lane, Morrill, Pomeroy, lUimty. Ross, Sumner. Trumbull, Wade, Wilson and fates 17. Nays Messrs. Anthony, BncUslew, Oattell, Oon- ncss. Cowan. Dnvis. Dixon, Doolittle, Edmunds, Fes- lenden, Foster, Fre'inghuysen, Grimes, Harris, Hen derson. Hendricks. Johnson, Ktrkood. McDonitall, Neeniith, Norton, Patterson, Poland, Kiddle, tjanls- Miry, ptu rman, eiewnrr, ana r imams ta. At sent or not voting Messrs. Craeln, Guthrie, ttfnrssn. ftj', Spragne, Vn Winkle mid Wilier 7 So Ihn Senate refused to concur In the Honse amendment, and tbe subject must go to a commit tee ot conference. At half-nast three this afternoon, on motion of Mr. SHERMAN, the Senate went into Executive session, and soon alter adjourned. f louse of Representatives, The SPEAKER presented Executive documents as follows: A message from the President in answer to a House resolution of February 2, transmitting a re port from the Secretary of State as to the States now represented in oongress wnicn nave ratiueu tho constitutional amendment proposed by the Thirty. ninth Congress. The Secretary reports that an evidence of such ratification has been re ceived at his department from the States of Con necticut, Tennessee, New Jersey, Ohio, Vermont, West Vlrginin, Kansas, and missouri. ana ihm a printed copy of a joint resolution ratifying it has been received from New Hampshire, the names of the Governor, President ot tbe Senate, Speaker of the House ot Representatives, and Secretary of State being all printed. From the Secretary of War, with maps of the harbors of Pentwater and Pere Marquette. Re ferred to the Committee on Commerce. Also, transmitting a report by the Chief ol en gineers, covering (Jeneral Wilson's report ot the survey and improvement of the rapids of the Mis sissippi, same relerence. From the Secretary of the Interior, with ac counts ot Indian Agents and Superintendents. Referred to the Committee on Indian Aflairs. Tbe House then proceeded, as the regular busi. ness in the morning hour, commencing at a o'clock, to the consideration of the reports of committees. The Committee on Military Affairs being the flrst to be so called, Mr. SCHENCK, from that committee, reported bills, &c, as follows: In reference to the publication of a work illus trative of the late war. Laid on tbe table. House bill to amend the act of July .-, liiO, fix ing the military peace establishment of the United Slates. Laid on tbe table. Honse bill declaring and fixing the rights of volunteers as a part of the army. Tbe bill provides thatin computing the length of service of any officer in order to determine what allowances of additional or longevity rations be Is entitled to, and in fixing relative ranks ot offi cers, tbere shall be taken into account the time suth officer actually served, whether continuously or otherwise, as a commissioned officer, either in tbe regular army or volunteers, since the lutb of April, 1801. The bill was explained by Mr. SCHENCK, and was passed. House bill to extend to general officers and offi cers on the retired list the benefit of the additional ration lor every live years' service. Passed. House bill to amend the act establishing the na tional asylum tor disabled volunteer soldiers, so as to allow directors to retain their positions after being elected members of Congress. Passed. House joint resolution donuting to the State ot Ohio tbe building, sheds, furniture, lumber and other property ot Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, to be used in the erection of the State Asylum for tbe Idiotic. Passed. House joint resolution for the reduction of the military reservation of Fort Riley, and to grant lands tor bridge purposes to the State of Kansas, passed. House joint resolution to pay Lieutenant John H. Hamlin, late first lieutenant 7th Michigan cav alry, pay as second lieutenant from July, ldci;i, to March, Ittil. Passed. House joint resolution to extend jurisdiction of court claims to the cases of claims for quar termaster stores and subsistence supplies actually furnished to the troops under Major General Lewis Wallace's command, during the Morgan raid in Indiana and Ohio in the summer of lbt3. Passed. House joint resolution for payment to officers or enlisted men attached to General Ullman's bri gade, who were not actually mustered into service on nccount of capture or otherwise. Passed. House bill to pay Oliver mmirey, tirst lieu tenant 1st New York Cavalry, from 30 th March, l;t5, to 13i b June, li-tiS. Passed. Mr. S1TGREA v ES, from the same committee, reported a bill to amend the act of March 3, 1S4!, providing lor tne payment oi norses lost in tne service, so as to Include horses lest by drowning, ice, in transportation. Passed. Mr. MAKSTOJN, from the same committee, re- ported a bill recognizing the organization of Cap tain uavia tseatty s company oi scouts, in ien nessee, as if tbey had been regularly mustered into the service of the United States. Passed. Also, a bill tor tbe payment cf bounties to the soldiers of the lSOttx Pennsylvania volunteers. Laid on tbe table. Also, a bill to repeal the twelfth section of the act of July 17, lbtivi, to define the pay and emolu ments of certain officers of tbe army, ice. Passed. Also, a joint resolution authorizing tne secre tary ot War to adjust the claim of D. Randolph Martin, assignee of the Washington, Alabama and Georgetown Railroad Company, for the use and occupation of the road by the United States from Jannaiy, 1!M2. till August, lsC5. Passed. Mr. ANCONA, from the same committee, re ported a bill amendatory of the bounty act of July s!8, 1HMI, so as to allow soldiers who had lost their discharges to make proof of service, etc., to the Second Auditor's Bureau. Passed. Also, a bill authorizing the purchase from the San Franciscan Society of the ground adjoining the Allegheny Arsenal at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, with a spring thereon, at the cost of jvl-uo. Passed. Also, a bill to pay to tbe soldiers and non-commissioned officers of the aist N. York cavalry their travelling expenses, to tbe amount of $:Ui) each, from Colorado territory, where they were mustered out of service, to the place ot enlistment. Passed. Mr. BLAINE, of Maine, irom same committee, reported tbe joint resolution to increase the pay of clerks at the Springfield armory irom SWj to lauo per annum. Passed. Mr. DEMING, ot Connecticut, lrora same com mittee, reported a joint resolution to refund U;l5 to Charles B. Wilder, late Captain uud Assistant Quartermaster. Passed. Mr. ROUSSEAU, of Kentucky, from the same committee, reported the bill to pay to Walter C. Wbitialter, Ills allowances as Colonel ot the Gth Kentucky velunteer inlantry, from September, lHi4, to January, l-ti5. Passed. Mr. DONNELLY, of Minnesota, Introduced a bill allowing transportation and bounty to soldiers who were discharged for the purpose of accepting civil service under the government. Referred to Committee on Military Affairs. On motion of Mr. ALLISON, the Senate bill lor the relief ol the Mercantile Insurance Company of New York was taken from the Speaker's table, and referred to Committee on Claims. On motion of Mr. HIGBEE, of California, the Committee on Printing was instructed to inquire into the propriety of printing ten thousand addi tional copies of tbe report of J. Ross Browne on the mineral resources of the country. Mr. BLAINE, of Maine, gave notice that he would, at the earliest opportunity, call up the House bill to pay the loyal States for troops fur nished to the army of the United Stales. Mr 1NGERSOLL. of Illinois, introduced a bill to amend the act establishing the Newsboys' Home of tbe District of Columbia. Referred to District Committee. On motion of Mr. DELANO, of Ohio, the Senate amendment to tbe Uoum bill declaring tbe sense of the set restricting the jurisdiction ot the Court or uiaims, sdo proviaing ror inn payment of cer Uiaims, ids providing jor inn payment of cer In demands for quartermasters stores, Ae., were ken irom the Speaker's table and concurred in. On motion of Mr. WIL8oN,of Iowa, tbe Senate tain tak amendment to the Honse bill rprnlntino-ih in. ties of the Clerk of the House of Representatives in preparing for tbe organization of the House, was taken from the Speaker's table and concurred in. The House then proceeded to the consideration of tbe bill reported by Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, from tbe Joint -Select Committee on Re trenchment, to regulate the civil service of the United States and promote the efficiency thereof Mr. SCHENCK, of Ohio, who was entitled 'to the floor, yielded ten minutes to Mr. HUBBARD, of Connecticut, who spoke in support of tbe bill. WOODBRIDGE, of ermont, who opposed the bill as one that could have no practical utility in improving any department of the government. Such legislation, be thought, would be, as it al ways bad been, a failure. He objeoted to the bill es anti-democratic It might do in Delirium. France, Prussia or England, where men were mere machines, but It would never work in free America. He drew a ludicrous picture of com missioners travelling about the country and open ing schools to examine candidates for office .kMFk JNOKES took the floor, and answered all th,ob&c,,lmilde y Mr- "Woodbridge. Mr. MILLER, of Pennsylvania, submitted some remarks In support of the measure. umi"euBomo ,hi1!?.HENO?1!fsnmeti tne floor nd occupied tbe remainder of his tlrae in rebutting the argn- S!Ii,,nA'llb.I?rvW0dbrid8e and In advocating tbe passage of tbe bill. mJi'.h-f E,.K0f Kentn'lty. moved an amend. he tenth section, so as to render ineligible to office those who have voluntarily aided or en- St!?.-,Jy J?K7,ectlon or "bellion against the government of the United States. -r:1i.L'IBI1J(JE' of w'nsin, called for the yeas and nays on this amendment. The yeas and nays were ordered. h,;LENCKES TPeal'tt to Mr. McKee to with draw the amendment, stating that the matter was already provided for. Mr. McKEE declined to withdraw it. Mr. STEVENS moved to lay the b ll on the ..T.h?JT0,e was taken by yeas and nays, and re sulted yeas :a, nays tit). Mr. JENCKES changed his vote to aye, so as to nave tbe right to move to reconsider the vote lay ing the bill on the table, which motion he there upon made. The following Is the vote In detail: Yeas Messrs Ancona, Baker, Barker, Baxter, Eea man, Blaine, Blow, Bncklsnd, Campbell, Clark of KauBfts, Cobb, Cook, Pawaon, Uefrees, Delano, Denl son. Kngleston, Eldrldge, Farqnhar, Kerry, linck, Glossbrenner, Goodyear, Grlnnell, Harding of Ken tucky. U arding of Illinois, Hawkins, Henderson, Hill, Bise, Hubbell of New York, Hubboll or Ohio. Inner soll, Jenckes, Kasson, Kelso. Kerr, Ketobam, Kuy kendall, Lawrence of Pennsylvania, Lawrence of Ohio, Le Blond . Loan, Lnngyear, Marshall, Marvin, McClurg, McKee. Morris. Newell, Niblack, Orth. Perham, Price, Radford. Bitter, Bawyer, Bcofield. ghauklin, Stevens. Stokes, Taber, Trimble, ltpsoo. Van Aertisin, Van Horn of Missouri, Ward of Ken tncky. Ward of New York, Wilson of Iowa, Windom, W infield. Woodbridge 72. Nays Messrs. Alley, Ames, Anderson, Ashley of Ohio, Baldwin, Banks, Berger, Bidwell, Bingham, Brandegee, Bromwell, liroomall, Bundy, Cooper, Cul lom. Darling, Dawes, Deming, Dixon. Dodge, Don nelly, Kckly, Eliot. Mrls old, Hayes, Higby, Hofch kiss, Bnbliard of West Virginia, Hubbard of Conneo Kent, Bulbnrd of New ork, Hnmpbrey. Hunter, Julian. Keller, Koontz, Latlin, Leftwich, Maraton, Mcliuer, Miller, Myers. Nicholson, Noell, O'Neill, Paine, Patterson, Plants, Bandall of Pennsylvania, Kandsll of Kentucky, Raymond, Bolltns, Boss, t-ctHEck, tjhollaliarger, Starr, Taylor of New York. Thayer. Thornton Trowbridge, Van Horn of New York, Warner, Washburn of Massachusetts, Welker, Wentworth. Williams and Wright 66. Mr. JENCKES withdrew the motion to recon sider so as to allow other business to be trans acted, and the Speaker thereupon recognized Mr. Stevens. Mr. ELDRIDGE then moved to reconsider the vote laying the Civil Service bill on tbe table, And moved to lay tbe motion to reconsider on tbe table. The SPEAKER said tbe motions would be entered, but tbattbe gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens) having been recognized before Mr Eldridge, he was entitled to tbe floor. Mr. STEVENS, from the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, reported a bill to provide for tbe more efficient government of the insurrectionary States. Mr. LE BLOND inquired whether it was the intention of Mr. Stevens to pnt the bill on its pas sage to-day. Mr. STEVENS replied that if there were any objections to tbe bill (laughter) be would not press it to a vote to-dny. Mr. LE BLOND intimated that there would probably be objection to it. (Laughter.) The bill was read In detail, and is as follows: A bill to provide lor the more efficient government of the insurrectionary States. Whereas, The pretended State governments of the late so-called coniederate Sta tes of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas were set up without the authority of Congress and without the sanction of the people; and Whereas, Tbe 60 pretended governments afford no adequate protection tor life or property, but coun tenance and encourage lawlessness and crime; and Whereas, It is necessary that peace and good order should be enforced in the said so-called States, until loyal and republican State govern ments can be legally established; therefore, Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America, in Con gress assembled, That tbe so-called States shall be divided into military districts, and made subject to the military authority of tbe United States as hereinafter prescribed; and for that purpose Vir ginia shall constitute tbe brat district; North Caro lina and South Carolina the Becond district; Geor gia, Alabama, and Florida the third district; Mis sissippi and Arkansas the fourth district, and Louisiana and Texas the fifth district. Section a. And be it further enacted, That it shall be tbe duty ol the general of the army to as sign to the command of each of the said districts an officer of the regular army, not below tbe rank of brigadier general, and to detail a sufficient mi litary force to enable such officer to perform his duties, and enforce bis authority in the district to which he is assigned. Section J. And be it further onacted, That it shall be the duty of each officer assigned as afore said to protect all persons in their rights of person and property; to suppress insurrection, disorder and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun ished all disturbers of the public peace and crimi nals; and to this end be may allow civil tribunals to take jurisdiction of and to try offenders; or when, in his judgment, it may be necessary for the trial of offenders, he shall have power to organize military commissions or tribunuls for that pur pose, anything in the constitution and luws of the so-called States to the contrary notwithstanding; and all legislative or judicial proceedings or pro cesses to prevent or control the proceedings of said military tribunals, and all interference by said pretended State governments with the exercise of military authority under this act, shull be void and ol no ellect. Section 4. And be It further ennrterl. Thitt pnnrta and judicial officers of tbe United States shall not issue writs ol habeas corpus in behalf ol persons in military custody, unless some commissioned offi cer on duty in the district wherein the person is detained shall indorse upon suid petition a state ment, certifying upon honor that he has knowledge or information us to the cause and circumstances of tbe alleged detention, and that he believes tbe f?me. J, , wrouglui, and further that he believes mat the indorsed petition is preferred in good faith and in lurthernnce ot justice, and not to binder or delay the punishment of crime. All persons put !V h r m,'iuiry "rest by virtue ot this act shall be tried without unnecessary deluy, and no cruel or unusual punishment Bball be inflicted. Section 5. And be It further enacted, That no sentence of any military commission or tribunal hereby authorized, aaecting the life or liberty of any person, shall be executed until it is approved L.'?perloroJUcer in command of the district, and the laws and regulations for the government tile House ndiournino- iour1nedPnE0wEe,nPlie1'that lf the Hon8B ai' i?Jtt . . D0W,tue b'H just reported would be the o th Sm!" n 7 lo-mw after the reading Hfouser,IdlBpoas3edo,?OUla COnlinUe bel0'9 primed1"11 tWice' and ordered to be i?n j.IN9HAM, of Ohio, asked Mr. Stevens to KK thought be GfobSeduir V that tne c""n' f Mr. LE BLOND asked whether it was right or proper to put such an important bill on Its passage w thout even half an hour-, uebate upon ua bill SXMUt" over all tbe Z" , , i "uv d atiected by this act, ex- Thin01,1,K,lBUl,'yC0Dfl'ct its provisions. 1 he bill having been read, Mr. STEVENS in quired of tbe Speaker rh, , J ? A ' r nuum ua me enact v Mr. STEVENS remarked that he would allow the gentleman XT. Le Blond) half an beur for debate. k Mr. LE BLOND said he did not ask 1 for him self, but If he nad tbe power he would demand it as a right on behalf of the American people. Mr. STEVENS suggested that he would hold the matter in consideration until to-morrow, and If be then thought that the American people wished a prolongation of tbe debate be would ac cede to that. In tbe meantime tbe House might as well adjourn. Mr. LE BLOND declared forth American peo ple that they did want to be governed by the Con stitution and laws, and not by military despotism. On motion of Mr. DELANO, the proceeding in the Court of Claims In the case of David S. Parker and J. Mathews, in which there was an infor mality In a name, were legalized. Mr. RAYMOND, of New York, presented the petition of George H. Hay ward and other offi-ers of the customs in New York, praying for an in crease of their compensation. Referred to tbe Committee on Appropriations. Mr. VAN HORN, of New York, presented the petition ol sixty citizens of the town of Alabama, Genesee county, New York, asking the passage of the pending tariff on wool. The House at 4.40 adjourned. WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC LADOMUS&CO. Ul.UIOXn DEALKKS & JEWELERS. w irmia jkhm.uV Rli.vm Wilts. V WATCHES and JEWELRX ULtrAlixLU. Enn . . 04. TlVi 11 a. Have on hend a aiir and splendid assortment of DIAM0ND8, WATCHES, jrWELRT, and 8ILVER-WARZ, .Of all kintfj and prices. Particular attention Is requested to'our large stock. of DIAMO.NDS, and the extremely loir prices. BRIDAL TEEBFNT8 made of Bterllntrand Standard Sliver. A large MBSoi'tincnt to select from, WATCHES repaired 1 the best manner, and war ranted. 514p Diamonds and all Precloai Stones bought for cash. WATCHES, JEWELRY. W. W. CASSIDYr NO. 1 SOUTH SECOND STREET Offers an entirely new and most carefully selected stock oi AMERICAN AND GFSEVA WATCHES, JEWELKY, SILVERWARE, and TANCY ARTICLES OF EVERY DEBCRirTION. suitable fol rJ BRIDAL OK HOLIDAY PRESKSTS. An examination will show tny stock to be unsur- paused in quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid o repairing. (516 BOWMAN & LEONARD, UAUCFACTCRERS OF WHOLESALE AND SET AIL D SALES IN Silver and Stlver-riatcd floods, No 7C4 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Those In want Ot SILVER or SILVER-PLATED WAKE will And It niu. li to their advantage to vin'.t our.S'lOKE beiore making their purcbai-at. Our Ions experience In the manuiacture ot the above kinds oi goods enables us to delv competition We keep no to wis but those wblcb are of the FIRST Class, ail vi wilt own make, and wil ibesoldat reouco prices. 5 Large and small sizes, playing from 2 to 12 airs, f and costing from 5to 3J0. Onr assortment comprises suu cbolce melodies a 'Home, Sweet Home "Tbe Last Rose of Bummer. 'Auld Lang Syne. ' 'Htar Npsngled Banner." "My Old Kentucky Home," etc. etc., Resides beautiiul selections from the various Operas imported direct, and for sale at moderate prices, by FARR A BROTHER, Importers o Watches, etc., 11 lltuithiirpl No. 324 CHEBNCTSt.,bolow Fourth. SILVER-WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. 22 North SIXTH St., Invite attention to their Choice Stock of BOLID B I L V E K - W ARE, suitable lor C UlilH'lll Aa SUdBltl JjAL PREoJiii'i'Is. lti HENRY HARPER, 3No. GGO AHCII tieet, Manufacturer d Dealer In Watches, Fine Jewelry, Silver-Pltited Ware, AND 81J Solid Silver-Ware. N RICH JEWELRY. $ J O II N 15 RK N N A N, DKALKIt I ni t.nuMiM, jkwki.kv.fi.m: ivat hi:s. Kit. KTi. r.rv. No. 13 South KIOnTH St., I'lilludulplila. 0 -ii! gTJMEXTS, TOM US, CRAVE-STOMES, ETC. j ust completed, a beuiitiful variety of ITALIAN 1., &SVy Uultsd btatc IIKNRY S.-TARK, MARHLE WORKS, 1 "4 wfmS J 710 CiRl-EN Street, riilladoliihla. -TZZZL "PHILADELPHIA 8UBQBON8 P&t&S AMAG WM1TUT. Mo. U M. fyjfj' fliviu btreet, above JUartet.-B. O tfKETT, a:ntblrtT years practical experience, rutees the skiilul adiustment of bis K?Int trusting rreuie Truss, and s ; variety of -nierS. Hupportera, Elastic Btocklutts.Bhoalderbrsoes, CruKB' eiu.peusorl.es, St. LaUW apwtuisuU W aewabyal.au. SHIPPING. 5- Fl ) H. HniTriM-VrFAHTMIlIF UN Ji LM niRF.r r. saii.l Ml FROM KA H PORT FVKRY flYE DAYS. tKli.M riNK o ' K r.r.T l)AHr. rmi. ii 1IIIA, AND LONO WHARF. BOHTOS The line between Philadelphia and loton l not complied of the HUMAN (new) Csntsln linker, 14W tons. HAON, isptsio llatihe. lV'.Otom. MiRMAN (.'so aln (. Tovell. li tons. These Mibstantlsl and well-aopolnted xarnivlpf wl 1 (nil pnnctm My ss sdveitl.ed snd ttelsht will he re ceived every day, a steauier oeinrf alwsya on the berth to receive esruo. , , , Hhlppeis are requested to send bills of lading with theli pood. For irt loht or taffSge, bsvlmr anpernr ascnnimoda tlons. app J to MrMtY WIVXOR t t o . iionn, bji 3 Vo m 1)FXAvyABE Avenne. MOUTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP iOSYLlST. TO CALIFORNIA. VIA ICA.R1UA. KVF.RV TWK.NTY DAYS. From Her N o. 2 North River, foot of Warren street, at noou, with pansenKern snd irelgot, st very LOVV RAlf.R. Connecting on the Pacific Ocean wltn the flue steamships . MOsiH TAYLOR. Captain Rltthen, and AM KRICA, faiiialn Wakeman For further information, apply to tbe ortU Amerl c.nSteniSl.lpCo.pj.nv.M H TMnt, Ho. M F-xclianne Plsoe, i. Y. P. N ( AKUIMHON, Apont. So. 177 West street corner Warren N V. 'I HO JAS R. SKARLK. No. 'M7 Wa'nut .treet- KM PI RE LINE FOR SAVANNAH. 2LLlii Ever? SATFRDtY.rrom i ler So. 13 Sortb Liter, punctually St a o'clock V. M. 'iheiavorlte IOe- wneel Steamships HAN J AClN IO .l.oveiHtid oniiiisudiir, HAS 8ALVAI1OU. Atkins ConmieiidtT. Tbronrb tickets and bills ol ladlnit to S'l points. In connection with Cent al Ralnoad ol Oeorglu, Ailuntlc and null Railroad, and Florida Mcamorx. .bieirant passenger accommodations. No. 5 HO W LIN O OKttKN, M Y. II. LEA, Axent, Adams' Kxuroxs. .No. 3'M C'hesnut etreot. . STAR LINK IO K NEW ORLEANS. The New lork Mall (tteamslilp Uumnanv's 1. 1. ui i au Steamers will leave Pier No. 4b Norm lursr at 3 o'clock P. -M., as follows -the JMONltRi.li.on WhDNESDAY, HAVANA, on 8A11 HIIAY. Hllr!Ol Kl.on BAlCHKAY, M fc.KKl.MACK. on8AT.RJY. All bills ol laiiliiK sipned at the otllce upon the pier. For freight or pasiane apply to C. K. GARRISON. President, t No. HBOWLiNi; URKbN.N. Y. H. JJKaF, Agent, Adams' Express, Nu. 329 lirsnut street. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM PANY's lUhObOH LLSK TO CALIFORNIA. I'AkUYlMi I'M'IKU SlAXJj.' Al AIL, VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. Stciiniers leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Bir;ui. Hi u o ciock. I'oou, hi loijows: lieeember al Nr.W Yol;K,t'apt. tv.O. Farber, con necting with CON SI 1TC1 1 N, t apt. Caverly. Jannurv llHKKKV I'll 4 ITNi:KV. 1 Hot. A. O, Gray, connecting: with oOLiiEX AiE, ('apt. I.au.dge. 4 anuary n j imsw nau, spi. I a narns.vuu rinrtliiir with 111 ll.liKS CITY i'mii. 1 T. WRtkins. All Oemiriurea touch at Acanutco : those of 1st and list connect at Panama with steamers loi Soutli t'acitlc prit 1st and 11th lor Central American ports, and those of 1st touch at SI anzmil.lo. liepmture 01 11th each month connects with the new Steam line iroin Panama to a usuhiI aua jew .eaianiL btciinier of Alarcli 11. lt7, wi.l connect with t le Com. psnv's stesmer .Colorado, to leave San Francisco tor 1' ohobania and honir-KoiiK on April S, lMi7 One nunuied pounds ot tinuiiat;e allowed each adult. X edicines and attendance tree. For passuKe tickets aud all further tmormatlon, apnlr at the ofl.ee on tbe wharf loot of Canal street, North in vcr, new iom. No. 320 Chesnut strett. ; F. R. BAbl, ABent. 11. LF.AF. Agent, Adania' express, HAIPTMR STPiMsllID I IMC L'l-vo UA.Aa.AA, a. k in..'.' in. . . . . , 1 , JX a riwiuc.tii AP u suniuj, iui.nu irom each oort evciv Hatuidav. irom second whan above vine street, Philadelphia, and Providence aud Uoston luiuoaa tt nan providence, it l. 'I be hue is composed ot the first-clans steamships llC NTi.h, Al. L. Rouei s conmiaiidef . l.'HiUK. J . A. urosomnn cotLmnniler. These superior and well eiimppec steamships sail regularly as advertUed. Fieiuht will be received daily, m sieain.iiip uemK ajwaya on tne uerin lo receive carjj. Freight lor Uoston. Maes., and ail Intermediate points on tbe Boston snd Providence or Worcester Railroads, will be received, and li e voods delivered in lees time snd at lower rates than by any other route. Rills of lading furnished at the office. N o bills ot lading signed alter tbe ship has sailed. For further In'orn.atlon, apply to LAI 1111 1'RY, V) ICKLRStiAM CO.. Agento, t No. 12K North Wiiarves. Henry Cleaveland, Esq.. Agent at Providence, H I. NATIONAL STEAM "naVHJATION II J XT COMPANY (Limited). .Meuruvrs weekly to Liverpool, culling at Quceubton n The splendid tlrt cUss Iron Steanhlps LOlTnlANA, Captain Harrington. PMiNSYLVA.NlA, Capuuu Lewis. KHIS, Cuptaln Cutting THE QU1-.KN. Captain Orogan. I) FN St a RK, Capiain Thomson. An experienced RurKeou on each ship fteejji charge, liralts issut d tor any auiouut. payable at any bank i.i (Jreut Britain or on the continent. BATlia Olf PAS8AGB, J-AKABLE IN CtBBKNCV. Cabin. Bteuratte. To T.lvernnnl or Oneenstown 81UU S.IU. Ihrougb passugo to Purls. Antwerp. Hamburg, Bre men. London, etc atlow rates tj Kidmen nisnuie tickets to brlDK persons from Liver pool or Oue nstown lor $115 in currency can be obtained at No S7 BROAHWAY. For lrelgbt or cabin passage, apply at tbe Office ofthe C Ollipany. J0 ol IU,OAInjll. rur blcvi.hu ih-.ihi, at the Passage Ofllce of the t omimuy, No. iii BRoAl ' No. iil7 Wa'nut struct. - f F. W. J. HURST, Manager. iivii..ft. . xt i . it i, ii v ri ir u'i'i.-' a it. Al SHIP LINK. i muu to London, still. StiO. 130. enrrencv. Passage Irom London, 76. uO and tM, gold. A i ALAN I A, Captulu l iukliuui. ill- I.LUNA, Caiitain JJIxon. i El. LA, Captain (i.eadeli. Wll.l.lAtl HKNK. i.'anla.n Illl'In.'S. The acconimodatiuns lor passengers on these ships nro unisur passed. Freight will betaken and throm-li bills of lading given to iiavre, Antwerp, Motteruam, Amster (luni unit I Hiiilc trlr. Forpa!aKe. anplv to CHARLES A. WIIITIN'O, No. 26 BROADWAY. For lielglit, apply atNo. 4 SOU'i'd HOWLAND A8PINWALL, Agents. Ji. UEAF, Agent, Adams J-.xpiess, No. 310 CUesnnt street. PASSAGE TO. AND -FROM OREaT JIHITAIN ANI)llKi:IAM tit .V'JLAJinAirflnwpaiL LI Mi PACKISI', A'l KUll ( Kl) It Al'KH DRAFTS AVAILABLE 'J HKOUUHOUT ENGLAND, lllr.LAMJ, rtU JLljtU, AXNU tv For particulars applv to ' IaPSCOTT BROTHERS CO.. t No. 38P0T7. Sireet. snd No. 211 BROALHt'AT Or to THOS. R. bE ARLK, 217 WALNUT St. rfFFK I'OR ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. ?LIi!.ilinlTl!.l STATES Alsl) BRAZIL MAIL i . a fl.iMll I' c Oi. Pa N. Renular Mail bteaiuerj, gulling on tbe 22d oi every uioiuu ; NORiil AiiKRlCA, capiain L F. Tlmmertnan. SOI TH AMEKIUA. l ap. am E. L. Tiukelpuusli. (il'lHlNO SIAR. Captain t.eo-ge B. clocuui. ii,..a nietiHiit HTPHiiiei-s sail on schedule time. an. cull at M 'lliomas Para. Pernauibuco. BaUia, aud Rio de Janeiro, going aud returning. J-or engauemeut oi irefcln or psa.e. WO! A ALLEN Agents, No ft Bowling Green. New Vork. II, LEAF. Agent, Adums Express. N o. 320 i besnut street. ywrTk STEAM TO t.LAKUUtv aixv xji v r.it ILiMiZVOOL. calling at Londonderry to laudMuils auu t anxenK'era. , Hie favorue passenger stesmers or luK ANCHOa LTNE SAIL EVERY bATURDAi FRuM PIER NORTH lilVEK. Rates of passage, payable In rurrencv To Liverpool, Gifts ow aud JJeiry, Cubing. liO and 61 1); meeruge M. Prepaid certitlcales irom tliew ports to New York, t'J!: uavrv, Antwerp, etc.. 1U aud a:i7 For lurtt'er mtoiuistioii, apply it the Company's Oftices. FRANCIS MAC DONALD A CO.. Agents, 1 N o. V Bowling oreen, New York. -.arnT" F0R HOSTON-VIA NEWPORT lailfi'liT , FALL RIVER iiie Luuicii and Newport Hue, bv the splendid aud superior steunieis NEWPuRT. MElItOPOLlS, OLD COLONY, and E.Ml'IKC STATE, of great stieugth and speed, ci rstructed exiressiy tor the naviailou ot Long lslaud Sound, running In connection Willi the Old Colony and Newport Rul'road. . Leave J'ler No. 2, North River, foot of Murray Stieet. The steamer NEWPORT, Captuln Brown, leaves Holiday, W ednescuy, and Friday, at 4 P. Al., lauding at Newport. The stenmer OLD COLONY. Captain Simmons, leaves Tuesday, 'ihuraday, and fcaiurday, at 4 P. Al., landing at Newpoit. Ibene aieamors are fitted up wltli commodious state rooms, waier tight compartments, and every arrange ment lor the security aud couit"rt of passengers wuo are allorded by this rou e a night s rest on board and on arrival at Newport pioceed per rai road again, reaching Boston early cm the following morulng. A baggage master Is attached to euch steamer, who receives aud tickets the baggage, and accompanies the same to ha destluatiou a stean er runs in connection with this line between Kewport and Providence daliv. Sundays executed Freight lo Boston la taken at the same ratea as by anr other regular line, aud lorwarded with the greatest ex pedition by an exoress liulu. wbluh leaves Newport every morning (Sundays excepted), at 1 o'clock, lor Boston sud New Bediord, arriving at its domination about 11 A. M For freight or passage aoply on board, or at the Office, on Her No. 2 North River, for state rooms and berths apply on board, or, if It is deslrab e to aecura them in advance, apply to E. l.ITTLEFlELD, Agent. t So. 72 BROADWAY, New lois. r ak SHIPPING. . STKAM Tu l-.IVhUIMjOL-CALIJNO mjMt.x Qn"nstoh lb huisn L.ne. failing i iin-wri , ii,, Hir mg me nitel nts.es mans. !'i,.V.,,,l,41, saiurrtar Februajv ft "K ANGA HOO WcniK-sday, Fvhrnsrr I ..VU-X ' haturtaj. February IK 1TY Or VtAMilNGTiiN' ....Hsturday. Fhiua.r'i nd f srh siiece edliig atndav and v educsday, st noou. irom l i.r No. 46 North river. HA l fr. OF PASAlB Ry be mall steamer saulng every SsrnrrtHV . . I'aj ble iu bol'i Psv sbU In Currency. First Csbln sno steerage.... a.ni lo London ... S8, 1ol.ni.clou 8s To Paris 1. f To Pan 46 i sse by tho Vtidn"fMV stesmers : First rahln. Ill steerage ,)0. Payable In I nitert 'fates ennenry 1 assenge alxo lorwarded to uavre. Haoibarg, Bre men, etc.. ai moderate lates. MeersniH sFHgo from l.fverpool or Oneenstown, M7 enrrencv 1 kkeisoan be bought here by persons tend ing lor their ii lends. For lur.lior liilorniatlon spplv st the Company's offices. .loiiN G. IMLK, Agent. JS No. Ill WALNUT Street, Phllads. r-ff - s GRKAT RKDUCTION IN PRICK OF aWi-Aa!, TASSaGB To CROPi!. by the on y Amnrt- cu ue to Kugiaud and fiance. I tie Jsew York snd Havre Mesmsulp (jLiupanv's nrsi olas mall steamHhiua a,U' EL'LTON, paving been thoroughly refitted, will kave Pier Ko S7. North River, lor Havre, calling at Fainiouib, the following a svs st noon precisely : ARAOO....H. A GAnKRN....iieeeniber2i, ItHMi, .A!Atvt,y w dsysfht re at i. t. PRICES C'F I'ASHAl.k,, PA. ABLE IN GOLD.' First-class. 4?la,n f"l,on fLower Saloou sf second-class AO A n txp. rleuced urgeon'o'ti'w'rd. 1 he I lomparv win not be r sponsible for snede or valuuhlcs unless hills oi lading, Uiviug the value e preesed, are signed thereier. .1. J. f'OM STOCK. A cent, J.Hl-RBk.TlE, KANE & Co., Agents, Paris if nvl v 1 1 1 1 T.'. "n t , . , n. . . JJ2THF liIi.NkU.tl. niiijof .A,.-.V.l".'.1? i Ait i a jnAiii o l r.M tllll'j Br'lWhKW ui'ur Y RK AND HAVRK. CALLING AT BRHST The tulendid new vessels ot this 'avonte ronle ftir tha Continent will sail from Her No. So North River I'EliEIaE, Duchesne. J l1iy'n1K.l'Alas' Nuimont. F,l ROPE, Leniaue. ST. LAVRKNT, . candl. . r. ,PnI:KB ot" fAMSAGE, IN GOLD. First Cabin, ilHU; second Cali n . ail O-lnc.iidlnr wmu. J fiese steamers do not csrry steevake passengers. Bill itai attendance nee ot cliarne. Passengers Intending to land at llrcst can be furnished on boaru with isiirosd conpon-ilckoM, ami their baggage checked to Paris, st n additional charge of 6 ior urat anu 8 for second class. t GtoRGE MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 58 Broadway JrV5lF JJ?- S1EW okk.-phila"del miiZkmiA,, dcliibla Steam Propeller Company De M i.ttli .swittsure Lines.vU Delaware and Rariutn CsuaL lesMngoHi.yatl2Al. and 5 p. jd., oonuecUng wltli all tiortlurn and Eastern lines. Jorirciglit. which win he taleu npon accommodatlns terms, apply to WILLIAM M. BAIKI) CO., 3 Ko. Ui DEL A WAKK Avenne. -sf f Hf, TOSHIPCAPTAINSANDOWN E RS. sin I'jMy-The undersigned having leaded the K.E.N. Vi,0.HCkr.f0,' KVle!i8 nform his ftiendv and the patrons of tbe Dock that he is prepared with Increased facilities to accommodate those bavins vessels to he tslsed or repairs , and being a o. actual auip-car. penier snd cau.kcr, will give pursonal sttention to tha vessels entrusted to him lor repairs Captains or Akents. Sblp-Curpenters and Machinists esv lug vessels to repair, a.e solicited to ca.l. Hat-lug the agency for the sale oi "Wettfrstedt's Patent Meta.lc t omposltlon" ior Copper paint, tor tho preservation of vessels' bottoms, for this cf.y, l am pro pared toiurumb. tUesamson latorable terms. JOHN li HAMMITT. -.,.,, Kensington screw Dock. 11 S DELAWARE Avenue above Laurel street iif H FOR R I C UMOXD. NORFOLK, AND aatUtfUfeCITY IOlNT.-TUe side-wheel steamihlps Ja., 1 1 LhaH. Captain Alexander Every Saturday. ALB KM A BLE, Captain liouriio Every Weduesdar. At 12 -M . frim Pier No. 3H North River, giving through bltls of lading, etc., to all points on tbe Seaboard Rail road and its conneciii n LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO. .Agents, No. 88 Liberty street COAL. COAL! COAL! COAL! J. A. WILSON'S (Successor to W. L. Fonlk,') I.KIJIGII AKD SCHUYLKILL, family coal yard, Wo. 1517 CALLOWHILL St., Philai Attention Is called lo niv HONEY BROOK LEHIGH and RE-BROKEN SCHUYLKILL, both superior and uiiHuipas-iU coal. i Coal and Preparations best In the city 925 6m fJB V. PATRICK & COT. NO. 304 X. BROAD ST , DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL EAZLETCN, MAHANOY, ZAGLB VEIN, AND RE-BflOKEK STOVE, Alw aveon hand, under cover, andfrectrom 1)1 KT n SLAT E. t) 16 s iu wbm ROOFING. ulo BiiiBULH Ituum, FLAT OW PERdlA POOI I A - LOTH , and coated with them pertoctly wr-proof. ' LKAKV (iHAVEL ROOFS repaired with G utta P ercb Paint, sad w srruted for five years. LEAKY NLATla; RflOt'S ooated with LlQUliJ Gutta Percha Palut, which becomes as bard as slaie. For TIN, IOPPBH, ZINC, and IKOIV HOOFS this Paint Is tbe me plu ultra of ail other pro tection. It tonus perfeotly imoervious covering. com pletely resists the aotfon of the wcsiher, and consti tutes a thorough protection agslnst leaks by rust or otherwise. Price only irom one to two cents pe square, loot. TIW and GRAVEL, ROOFTN'G done at tha shortest notice. . Material c-nstantly on band and for sale bv th MAMMOTH KOOHSti I'OMPANYi BIXKLESSKVEKETT, 1 21 6m No. :W4 GREEN Street 1hsWf '.. i iii SHINGLE R00F8(FLAT OR STEEP) COVERJJB Willi JORit'B ENL18H ROOr'lNU CLOTH, Anu coated with LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA PAINT, makiiii, them ptriectly water preot, LEAKY GRaVEC ROCKS -epalred with Gutta Pereba Palut. andjwarrante lor dm years. LEAKY SLAT J ROOKS coated with liquid which Becomes as biird as slate. TIN, COPPER ZINC or IRON coaled with Liquid Gutta Pereba st small ex. pense. Cost ranging Irom oue to two cents per square loot. Old Hoard or shingle Roofs ten cents per square foot allcomnletn. Materfsls rnnHtnntK- nnhstiri sn.lnv.M sale by the PHILADELPHIA AND PF.NNSYLVA HJA HOOKING COMPANY. GEORGE HOB ART, 112 6m No. 230 North FOURTH Sneet. INDIA RTJBBEIl GOODS "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, OF ALL KINDS, FOR FAMILY, DRUGGISTS', STATIONERS', OB MANUFACTURERS' USE, Ctn be obtained direct st the MANUFACTORY AGENCY, No. 708 C1IESNUT Street, Customers wil' nnd It to their advantage to dea here. 1 8 Ira HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL r.IMlls. Arms, iegs, Appliances for , jieionnity, si". lueao uuihtateJ transiurred from Ilia In iurm aud tit I are Uie lightest, most durable comfort-1 awe, penroL, anu arusuo substitutes 1 yet invented They are approved snd ad on ted by the United BtaiHS llv..r. ...nf and our nrlnoibal Ssrveons. 1'Aif.nf, AmiiMt la ' iBh3' Hay U, m Way 1, lnott. Addrasa I No. tS9 ARCH fctreet, IliUsdelpuls, Painphletilrts. . . ni.nm m.ssnwsiisr stllisi I SSSHj , 0 ss.smrti n4i M U Id luausil
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