CITY INTELLIGENCE
I FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKM HKX OUT IDS rAeK&J
THE IRISH DEPUTATION.
VaTwU Meeting at the Academy ef
Made Iat Krtaluf-P.rtla; Oreet-
!( f Pblladlphla to n. Dn.
Deahara and Hall A Lara; Audleace
amd lnterettlng Address.
Last evening the Academy wag thronged at
an early hour: a large convocation of Philadel
phia citizens there convened to extend fare
wells to those whom but a short time since
they had welcomed to their city to extend
parting preetlnna of the churches of Phlladel-
5hla to Key. James Den ham, D. D., and Bev.
ohn Hall, D. IX, deleeates of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In Ireland
to the American Presbyterian churches.
Above the stage the banners of Great Britain
and America were entwined RTacefullv, foldinz
in the centre the evergreen harp of Erin, over
which appeared the motto:-
"The Lord watch between me and thee, when w
are absent ene from another." Ueu.xxxl.49.
While directly opposite, ornamenting the
centre of the balcony circle, the "Union jack"
and stars and stripes hung festooned, beneath
the motto:
'Tbe British and American Churches, the great bul
wark of civil ana religious liberty."
At eight o'clock precisely tbe guests of the
evening appeured on the stugo, accompanied by
tbe prominent Presbyterian clergymen of the
of the city, and others.
Rev. Dr. Schcnck moved that ex-Governor
roll' rk take tbe chair, and also read the naaies
of the vice-presidents an J oiliccrs of the meet
ing, as follows:
Vice-Presidents JBev. Albert Barnes, Rev. Henry
A. Unardman. D. D., Rev. T. V. J. Vyli. D. D Rev.
J. Howard buyduiu, Matthew Newklra, Esq., Rev. At.
W, Jacobus, I). D., L.L. 1) , of Pittsburg; Rev. Joseph
T. Cooper, 1). D., Rev. Thomas J. (Shepherd. JJ. I).,
James W. Weir, Esq., Haninel J. Perkins, Esq.
Hecretaries Rev. M. E. tlrler, D. 1)., Ueortto Junkln.
Jr., Esq.. William Getty. Ksq.. Kev. J. W. blears. Wil
liam Purvis, Esq.. C biuarl Patterson. Esq.
The exercises commenced by the vast congre
gation r Is tug and singing the 100th Pbalin, com
mencing: "All people that on earth do dwell,
blng to tbe Lord with cheerful voice."
A fervent prayer whs then offered by Rev. J.
B. Dales, D. D.
remarks of the chairman.
Ex-Governor Pollock, in offering some Intro
ductory remarks, desired to consult brevity in
whatever he did. A few weeks ago we assem
bled in one of our churches to welcome to our
city delegates from foreign shores to the Pres
byterian Church of this country. That was no
unmeaning ceremony; hearts felt for hearts;
emotions true met warm emotions from our
brothers coming from that lar-off, loved land.
They have been with us and among us. They
have looked upon our country, have seen our
mountains; thpy have passed our rivers; they
have walked through our cities, and entered
our happy homes. They have beheld our wealth
and have entered into our loved institutions
and public schools, passing Into those places
where all the youth none debarred can attain
that richest of gems education. They have
been received with the grasp of friendship Into
our families, and have occupied our pulpits.
They have seen our country; have seen now
true nationality Is the highest standard of man
hood; have witnessed the power of the ballot
box, to which, thank God, the nation restricts
none. All this have they seen I and we meet
to-night, not to welcome, but to part to say
farewell 1 1 How often is parting but the sad
antithesis of meeting I We meet to give them
God-speed to their loved Ireland. May any un
kindness, if unkindness there be here, be sur
rendered. Oh, may England and America be
forever bound in the holy ties of true fellow
ship; and when all things of this earth have
passed away, and our tears have been dried in
that land beyond the river, may we meet to sin
the praise around the throne of God In Heaven,
where angels meet, where there are no diffe
rences of nationality, where all are brethren
in God, In Christ, and in the Holy Spirit.
ADDRESS OF REV. R. ADAIR, D. D.
Bev. Robert Adair, P. D said: We meet to
bid you farewell! you who have seen o,ur country
and our homes! But a short time since we wel
comed you. How quick the time has passed,
and how pleasantly, too 1 If you have expe
rienced but half the joy that we have, you are
amply compensated for tbe daneer of crossing
the stormy waves of old ocean. When you land
safely on jour shores, as we pray you may, what
a shout of welcome will rend the airl and re
echoing across the wide waste, we will hear that
you still remember us kindly. Tou have seen
what we are and what we do. You will speak
ot us when gone, how we have lived, of our
towering mountains, of our rippling streams, of
our tree Institutions, of our luxuriant fields and
great cities, and, too, that the laborer is equal
with the millionaire in this land of the free: and
you will tell your brethren that they know not
half of what we are. As we bid you an affec
tionate farewell, we give you all the wishes that
can come from Christian hearts, and you will
carry with your progress to the homes so loved
that you have leit, our kindest and most sincere
leennzs icr your weiiare. n uoa snail smile
upon our efforts to make this laud a mountain
ot holiness, we shall succeed, but to do this we
want your earnest prayers.
Though tbe Atlantic rolls between us, yet we
belong to the same circle, of the same brother,
hood, ot one God, one faith, one bsptism one
God the Father above all. As our lute revered
President said, "If God be with us iu this
struggle for national life and perpetuity of our
free institutions, we shall succeed. If Ha with
hold His omnipotert band, we shall surely fail."
1-et our prayer, as brethren, as irtends, as
Christians, be that the bond of union between
our countries shall grow stronger, better, and
holier.
ADDRESS OF REV. JAME3 DENHAM, S. D.
I do not believe that 1 have had the pleasant
vrivilepe of addressing before so large, bo noble
an assemblage of citizens uud friends, as Is here
convened to-night I And it is with great plea
sure that I address this, the first meeting In
your cltv. 1 come here commissioned by' the
Church and the people ot my country, to give
to the people and to tbe churches of America,
the assurance that whatever have been the re
presentations or misrepresentations of your
enemies and our false friends, that there were
fet linirs ot Jealousy, of distrust, of unkindnuss
lingering in British hearts, and abiding in Irish
bosoms towards the people of the United States,
the great commistion I was to fulal was to tell
all the people of this great land, that there is
no foundation, no truth whatever in such state
ments. Thev are the statements of our mutual
enemies. (Applause.) Ou our part, the people
across the water, there is ODly tbis one senti
mpnt and true leelinff. of deepest respect, of
atrnnnaif frioilHllhin nftPIIP Viml hprhOOfl tO the
neon a and cnurcbes 01 mis iano. lAupiajse.i
We come here to give expre-sion to mat feel
ing, and have done so, with the deep earnest
ness of our hearts, to tuts city, as me nrst one
in this trreat nation, we nave travelled over
vour railroads, and sailed on your pleasant
rivers; have met with your people iu their cities
ana in their towns, and can sar witn giaauess
that we have received everywhere, of all par
ties, from all the people with whom we have
come In oontact, the fullest and truest manifest'
Iioub ou tbe part of tbe citizens of America;
the same feelings existing towards vis, that holy
leeiinif or amity and love. (Applause.) 1 re
ioice that I shall be enabled to eo home and
give iu luuee pnnceiy mereuanu ana pious
imnifciers, ar.a the peooie ot tho land, tbe reclD
rocal assurances that whatever some may have
said regarding the leeling.) of vou. my frien la,
towards us; that we are brothers; and that on
an nauus wc rvceivea aear ana strong muni
testations of kindness and friendship of the
Americun people.
We have now, after two months, hadtho great
privilege oi punning across your country, or tra
versing at least the corners of vour great prat
ries, ot penetrating u una reus of mile of your
wondrous forests, of cliaiblnn; vour steeo and
towerinc mountains the Allechenles and the
Whit- Ranee and as we have look el forth on
all lands, everywhere we have seen that which
has riveted our attention; things so exquisite, so
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
wonrUrfu?, rllits in grand, tlist demanded out
i P t e t H.m)rati n. We go back to our own
land with a higher liehi. to tell our people of a
country recalling which they have no Just
Ideas regarding which yon yourselves, ai well
as the people of all tne world, have no just con
ception. . ,
But It was not alone to look on thlsgreat
nation in its material form that we have
come. It was the object of our coming to visit
your churches, and give expression toths feel
ing that has been so lonir in our hearts In Ire
land with regard to tbe churches of America,
We have looked npon them throughout some
parts of the land, and we have seen so much
splendor of wealth and exquisite skill and sin
gular elements of beauty and tastefulness in the
whole arrancemrnt of your places of worship,
that we were surprised with pleasure. And
what about the preachmirf
1 must say. In iesrard to that, that I have been
most mlferably disappointed I Pardon me for
saying so. 1 bad expected on coming here to
have heard at least an odd number of great and
eloquent sermons. 1 am free to tell you that I
have listened to two or three very able, fully
orthodox, and tiuly eloquent discourses from
your pnl pits, but the rest have been very com
monplace. (Laughter.) Yet these have kept
such a chain about me that I have not been
permitted the pleasure of hearing more of your
able and eloquent divines. I have suffered great
loss by being deprived of that pleasure perhaps,
and my people at home have suffered that loss
too. I have seen the working ol Christianity
among yon, and eive glory to tho Most High for
what He hath done. Springing up on every
hand, as rapidly as the builder's hand can work,
are the churches and the schools. Since I have
seen your schools, I can say that our Sabbath
Schools seem to fade away into perfect Insigni
ficance to tbem. Tbls truly is au evidence of
how God Is working In tbis country.
Rev. Dr. Denhara made mention, In compli
mentary terms, of our country, our people, the
Sabbath Schools, which he thought particularly
an American institution, and paid a tribute to
the teachers, old and young, encaged iathcnoble
work of the free schools of the land, believing
that Americans rightly understood the proper
foundations for the perpetuity and prosperity ot
their country, by giving to their youth this
sound and thorough secular and religious educa
tion. He referred especially to the mission of
Dr. Hall and himself to this land, as the repre
sentatives ol the Presbyterian Church of Great
Britain and Ireland, to express the earnest desire
ot that Church that the spirit of union might
prevail among the several branches ol the Ame
rican Presbyterian Church, and hoped that the
hour would soon come realizing this wish. He
reflected somewhat on his misguided country
men who entered into the "Fenian fiasco," and
afterwards spoke to that other portion of his
countrymen, whom he acknowledged he thought
more ot than the former, the Scotch-Irish Pres
byterians, urging them to hold on to the doc
trines of Calvin, which they had been educated
in, as being the embodiment of a true and strong
expression of faith, and concluded wltb recipro
cating the kind wishes and hospitable atten
tions manifested towards them during their stay
in Ameiico.
ADDRESS OF REV. DR. HALL.
It Is to me a sad and sorrowful fact that I to
night stand up to speak to Ibis audience. On
tbe 13th of May, bright and sunshiny, a tit omen
ot tbe happiness that was before me, we steamed
rapidly into tbe midst of the beauties of the har
bor of New York. On the 13th of th's month next
Saturday I have the prospect of sailing away
from the same Larbor, and to return, after these
two months of most pleasant and salutary ex
citement, to my own land. I have been told by
some, that "It is a shame to go away so soon."
and I too teel, in some measure, that there is
truth In tbe statement; but I hope it will be
borne in mind that we have, by God's blessing,
accomplished that round or service which the
Church prescribed for us. For a few days past
I have been feeling somewhat like a vagrant,
wandering about without any definite engage
ment; and with an honest desire for work, I do
again wish to go back to honest and proper em
ployment. (Applause.) These two months have
been ot singularly pleasant and of permanently
useful employment. I have had the pleasure of
being present at some of the great meetings of
the Church.
In travelling around I have seen the standing
ot this vast nation, and I have wondered, liae
unto Great Britain, what magic chain could
maintain this vast unity 1 What could so bind
man to man as to keep them in such a great
brotherhood? What sacred influences could
work upon them that they lived so long
together without disordering their relations ?
And I have thought of ancient Rome, and the
thought has sometimes forced itself before me,
is it to be with Great Britain and America as it
has been with preceding empires that have cul
minated into national life, and then have
vanished from sight, like the fast dying brand,
leaving nothing but ruins. Then again I thought
there is no comparison between the two coun
tries and the empires of the past. We do not
need to ask, ns has been asked ot Syria, Greece,
Rome, and Carthage, "Where are they V There
is an element in these Christian empires which
they did not possess. There is a Christian en
ergy to which Greece and Rome were strangers.
They had not this preserving salt that God has
given us. Oh, should we not be faithful that
this salt may never lose its savor !
Let us pray that the citizens of this great
republic and the subjects of Queen Victoria may
have an increasing and deepening experience
and desire for that true conserving and preserv
ing power which God hath CDnnected with our
blessed and holy religion. I have been aston-
uiiea wim tne mass or lertile resources by
which the people of this republic are char
acterized. You have got above the old-fashioned
inquiry, "How grandfather did 6uch and such a
thing?" You walk straight to tho mark, right
to it, ana finish it off square. In such a dispo
sition and nature surely there are great advan
tages, because ot most fertile resources. I have
not, indeed, seen any wooden nutmegs, and
suppose tbe culture of that particular kind of
article has ceased in Ameiica. (Applause and
laughter.) But I have seen iu many places an
earnestness, an audacity of ingenuity. I have
wondered and hoped, shall not the citizens of
this glorious land be citizens with ourselves in
the New Jerusalem?
Both of the latter speakers SDoke at lenath nf
their stay in America, and, atterentertalntngthe
audience pleasantlywith interesting details, bid
them larewell.
Tbe resolutions of parting were then offered
by the Bev. M. W. Jacobus, LL. l., iu a brief
address, seconded by George II. Stuart, Esq.
RESOLUTIONS.
First That we b ess God for the advent and solourn
among ua or the Kev. Lra. Denhitiu and Hull, a alio
Dr. i ulrualru and Mr, W lis. una the noble reure-
semallves of Die Irish and Scottish Assembling ol the
iTtsoyterian Church. We have enjoyed their pre
sence aud ibeir earnest Christian utterance In lur
families, in our pulplla, iu our Oeueral Assemblies, as
well ua ou various other oci ubIoiis. siu-ini Hml inihlin.
and we pray Hod for their snfj return to their homes
and to their Importa; t labois.
fcecond-We hull lu ihla v:lt the expression of a
Christian fraternity, most slyniHcant and opportune
ftt this tin e.when the cry for orimulo union soea f irtli
at home and ubroad, on the biu-ls of th great dlstiuo-
live uuuiruieB or our rresoyterlnn IhIUi.
'1 bird We rejulce lu such ininrohanges of deputa
tions, clerical and lu, hs tending to hind toKelher
churches bo closely allied in dociriue and history, aud
tn preserve tho peaoelul relations ot our kludrod
lutius; and we pray that they may be continued year
by year, wltb eulurgi'd interest audauccess.
Fourth We givft ttiank.i for every men towards a
eousolldailon of the ono true Protestant KviuiKelloal
Church of Jesus UhrUt, lu ail lands, lur the vraat cnn
diet with KituuliMii and nationalism, the double
beaded Aotl-Chrlst of these latter days.
The resolutions were cordially received and
unanimously adopted; when, after the benedic
tion, tbe lurge meeting dispersed, all pleased
with the occasion and the interesting incidents
ul me eveuiuK-
FikeS. Carne's grocery store, corner of
Main and Adams street, was slightly damaged
by Are yesterday afternoon, occasioned by
sparks from a foundry.
A store house on Main avenue, above Sharp
nack street, was damaged by fire yesterday
alternoon, to the extent of SsuO. It was owned
by Charles P. Bajard, aud occupied by Hugh
McCallum.
Last evening, about hair pat six o'clock, the
roof of the cabinet-maker's shop at No. 257 South
becood street, caught fire. The flames were ex
tinguished without much loss.
City Council, The final nieetle of City
Conncire, prtonn to adjournment for the ennimer
Vacation, were held jeUT0ay afternoon. The
bumnpps was this:
titUci Jiraneh President Ppfrriflf filled the Chair.
A ooroainnWiatlon wan received from trie Society
for tbe Prevention ol Cruelty to Animals, station
that they are ready for operations, and asking per
mission to locate water troughs In varljus parts of
the city. Referred.
A resolution to tell tbe Girls' High School bulld
lnc was referred.
An Invitation was accepted by the Chamber to
participate In tbe treat tiixperfesl next week. I
A note was received from tbe City Solicitor re.
Istlve to tbe laying of the Nicolson pavement in
Broad street, and covering notes from property
owner in that street, giving notice that they shall
appeal to tbe Conns to prevent tbe laying of tbe
pavement. The City Solicitor counsel that the
pavement thnll not be laid until tbe legality of tbe
matter 1 teted. 1
A resolution was offered directing tbe City So
licitor to wltnold the contract, but lor tbe present
It was postponed.
A resolution ws offered to notify the Callow,
hill street Railroad Company to repair their track.
It was pttreed
Mr. 8'okley moved a reconsideration of the Mil
permitting tbe flre coropanle In the Seventh Dis
trict to do duty at lire In the adjoining district.
AAreolDtton permitting the Reading Railroad
Company to extend IU telegraph to the Delaware
river. In the Eleventh ward, wa adopted.
Another wa passed authorizing tbe laying of
water pips In Sepviva, Thlrty-nlntb. and other
streets. , , ' .
A resolntloa for tbe laying of water pipe In Paul
street, FrsnkforU.
An ordinance wa offered authorizing the alter
ing of Mo. 1117 Glrard row, at a cost of tu.ooo.
Thl wa passed. M . .
A resolution for the repair of the tation home
in Manayunk wa adopted.
An ordinance to purchase a lot corner Tacony
and Pratt etreet. Twenty. third ward, for chool
purpose wa passed.
An ordinance authorizing the Mayor to executs
deeds of certain real estate wa passed.
Mr. Buram offered a resolution for tbe obange or
the fourth precinct house of the Eighteenth ward
to tbe bcue of John Reinbart Mr. Bumm bar.
lng guaranteed the necessity lor the measure, the
usual relerence wa dinpeused with, and tbe rew
lution psssed. . . , . , '
An ordinance authorizing ths extension of Moya.
menelng prleon, at a cost of W,300, o a to unite
tbe female department with the debtor' depart
ment, was adopted.
Mr Bballcros moved the confirmation or cer
tain police appointment by tbe Mayor, which was
0,Mer.dHodgdon reported the cash acoountof the
Cltv Treasurer, a thu: Cash balance In trea
sury, July 1, VB67, 1,510,567 34. Appropriated
thuB To payment of Interest ou city loans, t,0.)t,-
44; sinking fund securities, 81,21)8,606 26; sun
dry claims, B777.524 61.
The Chamber now passed, with amendments,
the bill leasing the refreshment saloon at Pair
mount. Mr. "Wagner, In anwer to a resolntion ot In
quiry to the Committee on Law, reported that
there Is no petroleum Illegally atored at Ohesnut
street wharf, SchaylElll.
The same gentleman offered a resolution for
mally welcoming to the city the muslo ocietle
jrom other localities who may come to participate
In the bmngerfeet.
Also, Mr. Wagner reported an ordinance fixing
the boundary line of election division in the
Twenty-sixth ward.
The subject of the Nicolson pavement was now
taken np. (See above.)
Mr. Hopkins moved an indefinite postponement.
Let the parties go to work, and those opposed to It
can take out an injunction It they feel litigious
about the matter. There are people opposing this
improvement who will not ell their property lor
any price whatever. The speaker did not believe
that Mr. Eouvier, or any of the opponents ol the
measure, would go to court about it. If this reso
lution I passed the improvement of Broad street
is checked. The Court have Invariably concurred
with Council in controlling the highway. What
I wanted is to atop the work, and Council ought
not to recede from their action at the last meeting.
Mr. King coincided with Mr. Hopkln. There
never yet wa an improvement that was not com
bated by somebody, and with these few exception
tbe entire community is solicitous lor the paving
of Broad street. Tbe speaker felt certain that tbe
courts would decline to interfere with the action
of Councils, or to dictate with what material the
streets shall be paved.
Mr. Wagner took the same ground.
Tbe motion to indefinitely postpone the resolu
tion was carried by a vote of 14 to 7. The work,
tberelore, goes on. Rep.
Tbe amendments of Common Council to the bill
authorizing the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
to extend it telegraph wire were now concurred
in, and tbe bill passed.
A reeololmlon was passed that the owner of
property in Boudinot and Green streets, Twenty,
fourth ward, be directed to have their footway
paved.
The Committee of Conference report relative to
tbe closing ot tbe public office during the summer
vacation at one o'clock was received.
Tbe Chamber, at seven o'clock, took a recess for
one hour.
A petition wss received from citizens of the
Twenty-second ward asking for the location of a
fire steamer at Cbesnut Hill. Referred.
Several petty highway bills were next concur
red in.
Tbe resolntion of Commdn Council relative to
the immediate collection of all taxes five years
due was concurred in. Also, tbe resolution to fit
np certain rooms tor the City Solicitor. Also, a
resolution to open'Shrapnack street, the paving of
Columbia avenue, the opening of Thirtieth street
toChesnut Hill avenue. Also, an ordinance au
thorizing the Centenary M. E. Church people to
erect a temporary frame building.
A supplement to the ordinance relative to wooden
buildings was concurred in, but with an amend,
ment. Adjourned until September Vt.
Common Branch The Chamber wa called to
order shortly alter three o'clock, President Marcer
in the chair.
Communications were received as follows:
One from citizen on Broad street, objecting to
the laying of the Nicolson pavement on that tho
roughfare, and atating that they had engaged the
professional services of Constant Galllou; one
lrom residents on Eighth street, between Oxford
and Columbia avenue, asking for the abolition of
tbe playing of base ball on tin ground in that lo
cality; one from M. li. Muckle, inviting the mem
bers ot Ooonctls to participate in the tenth na
tional Stengeriest, to take place between July 13tn
and 18tb, inclusive.
One from Mr. Swann, President of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal, asking
permission to erect one or more troughs or foun
tains ot fresh water In dmerent sections of the city
tor the benefit of man and beast.
From tbe cltv director ol the PhlladelDhla and
Erie Railroad was received a communication urg
ing on tne lavorable consideration of Councils the
proposed consolidation of the Warren and Frank.
Iin Railroad Company with the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad.
On motion of Mr. Harper, the consideration of
the communication wa Indefinitely postponed.
The resignation of Mr. Thomas Little, of the
Seventh ward, to take effect October , and of
Joseph Earnest, of the Nineteenth ward, were re
ceived and accepted.
rnl!ivSm Sel?c,1, Oonno1l Chamber were then
concurred in as follows:
Ordinance to pay tbe page of Select Council.
Resolution to lay water-pipe in Palethorp and
other streets. F
Ordinance to purchase 'a tract of land In the
Twenty-fourth and Fourteenth wards
Resolntion Of Instruction to the Chief Commis
sioner of Highways.
Resolution to allow the Fifth Street Market
Company to erect a corrugated Iron awning
Resolution authorizing ibe Reading Railroad
Company to extend their line of telearaDh to a
point in the Eleventh ward. F
Resolution to change the contruotlon of the
Twenty-fourth ward reservoir.
Ordinance to authorize a lot of ground In the
Thirteenth ward.
Ordinance to pay balance of contract lor extra
labor on the Roxborough Water Work
Ordinance making au appropriation to nav for
tbe entertainment of ths Baltimore Oounolimen
Ordinance to change the Fourth Preoinot hou'.e
of the Eighteenth ward.
Ordinance to extend the women' department of
Ordinance to dispose of the school lot at Race
and Orown street. "
A lew other bill were concurred in, and the or
dinance providing for the inspection of ateam boil
er came from the other Chamber lor concurrence.
To the bill there are several amendments, one re
ducing the pay of the inspectors and the other
providing that the engineer hall obtain a cer
tificate from lb inspector a to their competency.
! Mr. Giil moved to indefinitely postpone. The
motion wa agreed to by a vole of lit yea to 10
v.
1 Tbe Finance Committee reported the following:
j uroiuuut. bu iipiupnation to tlx up tu
two front room of tb building occuine bv the
City Solicitor. ' .
Ordiuano providing that th Receiver of Taxe
ball place lu tbe band ot tb City Nolioltor a list
of all regitered taxes due Jan. 1, iboa, and prior
thereto, and remaining unpaid, that th Solicitor
may enforce payment. Thl wo agreed to.
Tb ordinance mailing an appropriation of tX00
to psy the lees of th clem of Quarter Sessions
W postponed lor the present. . i
. In reference to thl matter the ooromlttoe ay they
cannot refrain from expressing their disappro
bation of tbe act of Assembly that make the ap
proprlatlon necessary. Th ordinance approved
Jlecember 29tb, lNifi, mad an appropriation of
H0.5I.0 for fee of th Olerk of Quarter Sessions.
The proposed apprypnatlon will make a earn total
of l,SO0 for one year' fees of (aid Cierk, being a
in greater thaa tb aggregate salaries of th four
Judge of aald Court, and more than the eagre.
attd salaries of any four head of departments,
Inducing the Mayor of the city. For thl extra
apt-roprlatlon w are Indebted to the Legislators.
1 ne net oi j nun, ico, increases in lee or tne
cltrk of tbe said conrt fifty per cent. Against j
emd set your committee earnestly protest, and ask
tbeculzen of Philadelphia to examine and know
for themselves the extent to which they are taxed
bv offlce-eeekere, wbo manage to ne elected to
c dices where the emoluments are fixed by the
Legislature. i
In it-S9 the Tax Receiver of the city had an act
psited that diverted from the city treasury the
cost and penalties on registered taxes, and made
tntm a part of tbe emolument of hi office.
Tten, recently, the District Attorney had an act
peered Increasing the fee of tald oil ice one hun
dred per cent. The Coroner had a nice addition to
bis fee, and tbe Assessor bave bad their salarle
increased two hundred dollar each.
The city Council are tbe scapegoats for all these
In. Tbey must raise by taxation all that I ne.
cessary to foot the bill, and then be censured for
the extravagance of tbe city government, and tor
making extra appropriation.
The Highway Committee reported the following:
A resolution for the opening of Thirtieth street
and Cbeannt Hill avenue.
A resolution to tramway Vollum, Steadraan and
Arizona streets, In the Eighth ward; Lelper street,
In tbe Ninth ward, and Clay street and Salem
alley, in the Seventh ward. '
A resolution for the opening of Antoinette,
Sharpnack and Rosewood street and Montgomery
avenne
A resolution for the paving of Columbia avenue
and Emlen street.
Tbe above were agreed to.
The Police Committee reported a resolntion
granting permission to tbe Centenary M. E.
Church to erect temporary wooden buildings at
Haverlord avenne, above Forty-second etreet.
Agreed to.
Also, an ordinance preventing the erection of
wooden buildings in portion ot tbe Twenty,
fourth and Twenty-seventh wards. Agreed to.
Mr. Hanoock reported favorably to the Increase
of Slfioo in tbe annnal appropriation to the van
on fire companies. An ordinance was annexed
making an appropriation of $23,000 for the present
year.
On motion, the ordinance was Indefinitely post
poned. Mr. Evans, chairman of the committee to in
quire into tbe alleged misdemeanor In office of
William J. Ovens, one ot the Assessors of the
Seventh ward, made tbe following report:
To the President and Members of Common
Council of tbe city of Philadelphia. Gentlemen:
Tbe Special Committee on resolntion of inquiry
in relation to a certain city official, respectfully
report that tbey bave held several meeting and
examined a number of witnesses, and that in con
sequence of tbe evidence collected by them, In
virtue of the power with which they bave been
Inveeted by the Common Council of the city of
Philadelphia, which evidence is hereunto sub
joined, they are of the opinion that William J.
Ovens, one of tbe assessors of the Seventh ward of
the said city, be impeached for misdemeanor in
office, and other sufficient causes, and recommend
the passage of the following resolution:
Resolved, That a committee ot seven member
be appointed to prepare article of Impeachment
against Wm. J. Oven, one of the assessors ot the
Seventh ward ot the city of Philadelphia, for mis
demeanor in office and other sufficient cause
Mr. Evans, in presenting the report and resolu
tion, ald that it was necessary to go through a cer
tain course of proceedings before the matter could
be properly acted npon. Articles of Impeachment
wonld have to be prepared by a committee ap-
Solnted for tbe purpose, and then the matter wonld
ave to go to Select Council for action. He hoped
the resolution wonld pas.
Mr. Hetzell moved to amend that the ald eotn-
mittee return the article of impeachment, at a
special meeting of this Chamber, to be held two
weeks from to-day. Not agreed to.
Mr. Bardsley said It was not just to prejudice
pnblio opinion. A jury 1 to be selected to try this
man, and If he is removed from office tbe pnblio
will look npon him as a rascal and a dangerous
character. Tbe speaker would willingly punish
tbls man by removing him from offioe after the
case had been diseased of in court.
Mr. Shoemaker said that Mr. Ovens did not ap
pear In the eye of the public, if the resolution
passed, a convicted man. He will not be looked
upon as such until tbe Court convicts him.
Tbe discussion was continued, and the resolu
tion was finally agreed to.
Tbe. Chair named on the committee Messrs.
Evans, Shoemaker, Littleton, Harper, Uetzsll,
Stokes and W. 1). Martin.
The resolution from Select Council to tramway
Hellroee street was concurred in.
Tbe Special Committee on Board of Health
Abuses, through Mr. Bardsley, reported that they
held several meetings, and desired to continue the
Investigation. Accompanying the report was a
resolution making a transfer of a certain Item to
pay tbe salary of a clerk of a Board.
Mr. Lililon moved to strike out all after the
word resolve, and Insert, "that the committee be
discharged from the furtber consideration of the
surject under investigation."
Mr. Billon withdrew tbe motion, however.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Wagner offered a resolution granting per
mission to the Pennsylvania Society lor tbe Pre
vention of cruelty to Animal to erect troughs at
such localities as the water uepartment ana com
mittee on Water of Councils may select.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Wagner offered a resolution requesting the
Mayor and the city directors of the Pniladelphia
and Erie Railroad Company to vote the stock ot
the city as they may deem best.
The resolution was referred to a special com'
mittee.
Seme half a dozen bills from the other Chamber,
including tbe one extending a welcome to the offi
cers of the Stengerfest, and accepting their invita
tion to participate with them in tbe festivities,
were concurred in, and the Chambsr, at 10 P. M.,
adjourned lor the summer vaca ion.
Contemplated Improvements. A resolution
Vi n tii i rr (n, ,fra nhmrt tlio niun nr ninnt.
gomery avenue from Frankford road to Front
street, in tne rineieenin vvaru, um uc,r"
duced in Common council, ana reierreu m m
Committee on Highways. To do this will
necessitate the removal of the New York depot
located at that point. The resolution also con
templates tne aeraomiou oi me nwucu uuuu
incrs at Walnut street wharf. The sub-commit
tee having charge of the subject consists of
Messrs. uarasiey, maimer, ana iiopsiue.
The Union National Bank have contracted
with K. J. Dobbins, the builder of tho new
Ledper Building, to erect a new banking house
at the corner ot Third and Arch streets. The
new building will be large, and present an im
posing appearance. It is to bo constructed of
fiaht saudttone lrom Cleveland, Ohio, with
brown stone trimruiuas, and will have a circu
lar corner entrance, laipe elliptic head window
liames of ash, and the inside to be of bard wood
Duh-b. The plans were male by J. C. Sidney,
sichiiect.
On
the quarter-past 11 trip oi tne terry Doat West
Jersey, from this side last night, a man aged
about 45, supoosed to be a Mr. Toucey, of this
city attempted to committed suicide by jumping
overboard. He had been walking up aud down
previous to the set, and wheu the boat was
bejond Smith's Island, he wen' to tho stem,
stepped over the ehain, aud, alter laying his hat
down, deliberately jumped overboard. The
boat was immediately backed to the spot, but
do trace of him could be seen. In his hat were
found two photographs of a young lady and a
spectacle case. On the back ot oue of the pho
tographs was the followiug: "Remember, mv
father, that you always have a friend in God,
and that He may ever bless aud help and be with
you, is tbe earnest wish and prayer of your
daughter. (Signed) . Hattib."
The would-be suicide was finally rescued, add
taken to the Camden Station House.
Tbk American Thbatkk Sufferers. Tbn
following sums have been paid out recentlv by
the Association foi the Relief ol Disabled Fire
meu. principally lor the relief ot the sufferers
by the disaster at the American Theutre:
June 25. 18C7 . , , . . . 500
July 9, 18(17 425
Total
1985
JULY, 12r 18G7.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
for additional Marin iVru tee Firm Pagt,
A LIT AN AO FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT.
Prrw Pt-rs l... n i , i 'U
Pow Hets.-...7 s1Hih WaTaa..10 48
PH1LADKLPH1A BOARD OW TRACK.
Wfl.i.iAM U Kknt, 1
1 MOM J. ASHMKAD, fM0Smn.Y OOMMITTB
(H111M WHStLIH, J
HOVKUKHTI OF UCKAM CTKAMBRI.
FOB AMERICA.
Psrls..j..M,.IisuiO(ir(j.New York......Jnne JJ
11 il eriiian I.lver'Ool...CJuetiec June 2S
Peni,eyivkuia....l.iveriool.uNew Y'orK...Jiine in
A l Uiaiiiiia.,.b uihanitonnKew York ..Juue 21 .
j"i"t'iiiis,.,.iJiveijiKii...ii()Sion.... june w
is... l,lveiimol...r.ew York....... ..-June ia
jMlltttHimh 1 ,lnrt.(tnl V.lrlr llllitt 'JU
Itcl l.llli I N York Jillv ll
.riu.nn....ouiiiaiiii,ioii...New York........ July
iiVYi. V' f- Liverpool.-.! ew York ......J uly
i ? ""la.boulliamjuii...Hew Yorlc..-....M.July
M ;l nd ..Llveri.o(ii...ew Yorlt.....July
t lilCBSO......IIlvernooL"'New York "r."Jjiil
hnrc.e ..Biest ....lSew York Jnl
t!-WLlngton.l.lverpuoCNe
'"tii...misioii. ........ . lulv
Kilt kin.. ,01. -J ul
Vllle de r.rl...Iiew York:.Ha,r Jni.
Wnhattan......New York. ..l.lvenxxil '
Ji r 1 h er o Lis h t, N e w Y or ...Brum eu
Erin ......... .... NewYorkLI v r pool
Juiv
July 13
jmr is
Juiy is
.-.July is
July u
July 11
July IT
.Juiy 1;
ka " buuwiim,.riiiw i orK ...ijiTeritool
Baxonla
..JSew YorkIJverool,
Hrliscnia,
Ottawa
Aleppo,
KlimM
Jav.
Mew Y'urk...Aulwnrn
-.New York...Llverpool.-.,
...iSew YorltLlverpiMil.,-,.
Boston Liverpool
Juiy 17
(KlASiW ihh' IxiMH-M'rm vrt
Wyomlng-.....phllada.- Havaniiuli July 13
Tiuga-.-....Mn..Pnllada .New Orlans...-....Juiy 1:1
Oen. Meade New York. ..New t)rleaus.........Julv 13
AlllHiice.. ...I'hllttda -.Charleston.-...,. .July IS
Corsica New YorkHavana...- Juiy 13
htarsandHlrlpesPbllada Havana.....--..Juiy is
N. Auierlca ..New York...K o Janeiro. ...July 2i
Plonenr ..Phlla(la.....WlluilnKioo -July
stalls are forwarded by every summer In the regular
llnee. The steamer for or from Liverpool call at
ttueenstown, except tbe Canadian line, which call al
Londonderry. The steamer for or from tb(YnM
nent ca 1 at Honthampton,
CLEARKD YKSTICRTIAY.
Barquentlne km ma, Herbolh, Falmouth, L. Wester
gaard de Co.
Bi :! Morning Btar. Ryder, Ivlsttut, J. K Bailey & Co.
BrlK lOella. Jackson. Asnlnwali. MrrrlmnL fVv
Brltc Mountain Kagle, bherman, Portland, Warren,
Gregg A Morris.
belir T. blnult
Ickson. DIckerson. Commercial Point.
muuiuasuu OL iy,
Bcnr Heading KK, No. SO, Corson, Hartford, Rommell
A Hunter. '
Bcbr Nightingale, Beebe Dlghton, J. C. 8cott& Sons.
ecnr jesse iiurt, jeuKina. oaiem, uo,
Hcbr Kichard Law, Y ork, IStonlngton, do.
bebr 11. W. Benedict. Case. Lynn. do.
fcu'r K. Willing. Cuudln", Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
rtt'r Diamond Htate, Talbot, Baltimore. J. ' -. Hu .rl, '
Ht'r Chester. Jones. New York. W. I. Clyde A Co.
Tug Tlios. Jefferson, Allen, tor Baltimore, with a tow
01 oaigea, w, tr. viyue x ui,
ARRIVED YmSTTTRTlA V.
Barque Anna, Hoepner, from London May 13, with
mdse. to J. K. Bazley A Co.
Br. barque Annie Ada, Cann.t days from New York,
In ballast to K. A, Bonder A Co.
Brig Almon Bowell, Fanning, 14 days from Windsor.
N. a, t lib plaster to C. O. Van Horn.
M iir iucy, copp, 10 aays from xllllsboro, with plas
ter to K. A. bouder A Co.
bebr L. bturtevant. Cruse, 4 days from Newberu, N.
C with lumber to captain.
Bcbr Valiant, Wright, 2 days from Chesapeake City,
witn grain to unriBtian wi.
tcbr Urbana, Hough, from Bridgeport. 1
Bohr Fly. Fennimore. from New Bedford. 1
(steamer Beverly, Fierce, !M hours from New York,
witn muse, to w. v. uiyae ot m.
Bteanier Tacony.Nicnols. it hoars from New York.
with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co.
Bteamer Black Diamond. Meredith, 24 hour from
New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co.
Tng Tho. JeOersoo. Allen, lrom Baltimore, with a
tow of barge to W. F. Clyde A Co.
AT QUARANTINE.
Barque Myra. from Ivlgtui; brigs C V. Williams, E.
B. Rich, and Wlnfieid, from Trluldad; aud two un
known. Reported by Mr. Bldrldge, pilot.
MEMORANDA
Steamship X W.Kvermau.Tuttle, hence, at Charles
ton on Wednesday nlgbt.
Brig bamuel bbeppard, Evans, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Clenluegos 1st Inst.
Brig Nellie Mowe, Leeman, tor Philadelphia, sailed
from Clenluegos 1st IubI.
Bchr James Olloougb, hence, at Norwich Rth Inst.
Bcbr Geo. K. Conover, Robinson, lor Philadelphia,
sailed from Newport 9th Inst.
bchr Beading RR. No. 84. tor Philadelphia, sailed
from Norwich Uih Inst.
NOT1CB TOMARINERS.
Notice Is given tbat tbe Martin's Industry Light
vessel, off tbe entrance to Port Royal, b. C, has been
replaced on her station.
Tbe steamship St, Laurent, from New York, at
Havre Win ulu, reports having passed on the 201 b. In
lut. 4:1. Ion. if,, the bull ot a large vessel, bottom up,
copper sbeat bed and apparently a long time in tbat
condition, bhe Is a dangerous objoct for navigation,
Tbe Netherlands Government has given notice that
tbe following lights have recently been established In
lliewtraiisol Rhlo:
Tbe light on Little Garras Island Is a fixed white
light, elevated 118 leet above the level ot the sea. and
In clear weather should be visible from a distance or
eight miles. . , .
The lighthouse Is built on Little Garras Island, on
tbe west coast of the strait, In laU 0 46 N., Ion. 104 ZDs
K. of Greenwich. ... ,, , .
Tbe light on Terkolel Island Is a fixed white light,
eieviiteo 41 feet above the level 01 the sea, and lu clear
weather should be seen from a distance ol eight milt).
Tbe lighthouse Is built on Terkolel Island, ou the
east coast ol the strait, In lat. 0 68 ii N., Ion. 104 l!s K.
ol Greenwich. . .... ,
Tbe light on Sauw Island Is a fixed white light, ele
vated 118 leet above the level of the sea. and In clear
weather should be seen from a distance ol elitbt miles.
Tbe llgblhouse is built on the east extremity of
fuw Island, in lau 14, N., Ion. 104 10U . of Green
wich; iVULLINERV, TRIMMINGS. ETC.
PO URNI NC MILLINERY.
ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OJT
JMOTJRlNIlVGr BONNETS,
AT NO. 04 WALNUT BTKEET.
827 6m MAD'LLE KEOCH.
j?x 31KS. It. DILLOX,
MOM. AMIS 881 SOUTH (4TBEET,
Bh a handsome aasorunent of SPRING MILLI
NJ1RY. ladies', M Uses', and children' Htraw and Fancy
Bonnets aud Haia of the lauwt styles.
Also, bilks, Velvets, Ribbona, Urapea, Feathers
Flowers, frames, etc.
HOOP SKIRTS.
lOQ HOOP
SKIRTS, fOQ
iijli m M.uii'n I I jm
UZlU HOPK1NH
. n i ii 1 1 j wi m , ,. www
.n.w.ii'Ci X) i.' r, I tj TT 1 1 I 1 1 :
1' .fiords us much pleasure to announce to our
numerous patrons and U.e public, that lu conse
queuceifa blight decline In Hoop bkirl material,
luk-i Vuer with our Increased lacilillca tor mauulao
turiiits, aud a strict adherence to BUYINU and
bELLINO for CASH, we aie enabled to otter all our
Jtlill.Y t EL V BATED HOOP hKIRTe a RE
DUCED PRICES. And our bklrts will always, as
hereiolore, be louud lu every respect more desirable,
and really cheaper than any simile or dou.le spring
Hoop tkirllu tie market, while our assortment u
U ATotcohsiantly receiving from Tort and the
Eastern tstute. lull lines ot low priced f
low prices; among wblob is a k'rl?
the following ratea:-16 l"'tt8.'
springs, 75c; au springs, boo.; S6 springs, soc, aud j
'Ukifoj made to order, altered, and repaired. Wbol
sal and reilil! at K Philadelphia Hoop bklrt la
sale auu ""' ... Htrret, below beweuth.
PsriouD A .JwlLLIAM T. HOPKINS,
BILLIARD ROOMS.
oom prise
the com Ion aud
baneuieut are
, for Uioae who
cipatlou of the
hate-lH a""""
Restaurant Is attached, where
everything lu the edlhle line can be hauot the beat
aliiy. and al the shortest notice. The following
w.ll-kuowu gentlemen bave been secured a Asslst-
.uLs. aud will presidauver the various departiueuui:
PRKKts. u. WOODKUTX,
HAMUEL DOUULAbH, I '
JOHN HOOD, !
Wll I.IAM E. GII.LMOBJB, ;
HENRY W. DUNCAN, (
PHILIP ORUMHREi 11T. RestauTatenr. .
While Mr. BIRD will hold a careful supervising
over all. He ventures lo any that, taken all lu all,
there has nothing ever hetti. started tu Pbiiadulphia
approaching li.U establishment lu completeness of
srruiiKeuiuul aud attention to the cumiort of the
P luiia C. BIRP, Proprietor.
BTliD BIRD. BIRD.
Iiier several month' preparation, Mr.O. BIRD
. . ..fend hi new and spacious establishment for
etlermu. Lent of bi. Irlenda. and the public In
ih Itrii ? hi Nos. nd BC7 ARCH btreet.
'i-.T hist aud second floor are tilled up as Billiard
BV" T.,d lurulehed with twelve Ural-clans lable,
VV . . ..,.., iwiunces and adornments
r.,.iV,iTiif which can couuuee to
tijiieiii "'-',. , ,
rnoveiil. uoe of the players. In the
uVur new and splendlJ Bowling Alleys
",UV ...Vi.vFloiia their muscle In ami
LEGAL NOTICES. .
TN TI1K Hill HANS' COUKT FOU TllE CITY
X AND COUNTY OF PKlLADKLi'HIA.
Tbe Fxtnleof WILIMAN WHlLLDIN.dereasen.
The Anrlluir antMilnied hv the Court to and It. settle.
anil adjust the acoountof WILLIAM M. 1 A Kit, Ad
ministrator ot the Frttateof Captain WILMUM WH1L
liy, deceased, nnder letters granted by tb Register
of Wl Is, ol Philadelphia, Way SA, IMA, and to report
distribution of tbe balance In the hand ol th account
ant, will neet thepartlee IntereeUMl for the pnrpomi
pi his appointment, on TUKf DAY. the Sad day of July,
Inst., lttrt at 11 o'clock A. M at hi oUlce, No, US
outh BIXTU Btreet, econd storv.ln the city ol
ruii.imiiiin, JtGUli.KT D1CHULS.
TixrmwM Aii'l.'or.
"IN THE OKPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
J. AMiCOVJSTY OF PH ILADKLPHIA.
Fsiste ol itAI GaRKT HtlANI.ON, deoessed,
I lie A UOliOr Ml'tlfllliteil l.v tliHrnnrl. In .nht -Ma
rid si jiiht the . tow 11 1 01 JOHN O'flYHN 8, A d-
mlnlfll rutnr nl ull nttil .ln.nl., II.. ..,1 , .1.
I'.L1 '."'! rp" which were of M AIU4A KHi'f?
hCANI.OJS, lste of the county of Philadelphia,
V j -' rrjiorfc uinirioutiori Ol tile DAiailO 1 Q
tb bands of the accountant, will meet th parties
U',JeStta t,r "' I'TOs of bis appointment, on
tt.I)M,SI)AY ths 241b clay ol July Inst.. 1HU7 at IX
o clock P. M,, the ofllce of John O llvrne, Ksq.
a-v v.i nsLnui num. in inouuyoi I 11 llaOel phla.
, i. n,,wn. r.'?M""' v. pwi'iit, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COL RT FOR THE CITT
ANJJ COUNTY OF PH ILA DKLPHI A.
Estate or JOHN TUKMKK. deceased.
Tbe Auditor snnoluled by the Court to audit, aettla.
and adjust the account ol llt'Ult UAMBLK. sup.
VlTlng Kxecutor of tbe last will and tmtameut of
JOHN TURNJSU, deceased, and to report dmirlbu-
i.vju vi tuts 111.111 n IU II I n v. . uv Mui,umti
will meet the partlea Interested tor the purpose of
his appointment, on WEuNfchDAV. the iitb da
of July. 1S7. at II o'clock A. M.. at his otllnn.
list, snci U Street, Id ihe I Ity of Philadelphia
If) tm iuM A i'il'nAI MU li(ii a .....
luinui. jei A 1 vv unavn. AUU II Or.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
ANlJ COL' NT Y OF PHILADELPHIA. '
KataU) of HfcNRY OKKKN, deceased
The Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audit, settle
and adjust the nrst and final account of OIDliij-V I
IMJ R, Kxenuor ol ibe last will aud TwUmnt!3
HKNRY CREKN. deceased, and to rrt d"m?lbS:
tlon of the balance In the bands of thetcwuntantl
will meet the parties Interested for therposef
bis appointment on SATURDAY, the lath day of
July. 1SH7, at 1 o'clock P. M..at h i Office Nita?
fcJ VENTH btreet, In the city ol Phllad"!
,,wft., LKOJiARJJ MYERS,
7 8wfmBt Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' CODRT FOR THE CITY
AND COUJNTY OF PHILA DF.LPHIaT
rpfc."";.? ol ROBKR'r W. BM1TU. deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the first account ol U ATHARIN J smith
Administratrix ot ROBERT W. (SMITH, deceased!
and to report distribution of the balauc In the band
ol the accountant, will meet the parlies Interested tor
tbe purpose ol his appointment, on MONDAY. Jnlv
15. 1BB7, al 11 o'clockA. M., at bis office, No. WAL.
NUT htrset. In tbe City ot Philadelphia.
75fmwdt SAMUEL a PERKINS, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITT
X AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN R. WORRELL, deceased.'
The Auditor appoluted by the Court to audit, settle,
nd adjust the acoountof WILLIAM T. LOWBER.
HAMUKL F. FJ8HER. and FREDERICK B. PKpI
PER, surviving Executors of the last will and testa
ment el JOHN R. WORRELL, deceased, and to
report distribution ol the balance In tbe nanus ol
the accountant, will meet the partlea Interested Pot
the purpose of hi appointment, on MONDAY.
Ibe 21)th day ot July. 18X7. at 11 o'clock A. M at his
office, 8. K. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Street,
in the city ot Philadelphia. '
7 10 wlmtf W. J. McELROY. Auditor.
FURNITURE. BEDDING, ETC.
Xo housekeepers;
I have a Urge stock oi every variety of
FURNITURE. 1
Which I will sell at reduced prices, conalstlni of
PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP COT i AUK BLIIB.
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
PARIiOK BUim IN VJtLVET PLU8H.
PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH.
PARLOR HVITH IN RE 1-8.
Sideboard. Extension Tables, Wardrobes. Book
ease, Mai Urease, Lounge, etc, etc, ;
P. P. vvmiMK,
N. K. corner SECOND and RACE Street.
811
REMOVAL.
REM
OVAL.
JV. Sc. II. LISJASIBrtK,
Late No. 1012 Cbesnnt street, bave removed their
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTER, WAREROOMS
ffo Mo. 1103 CI1KSMUT STUKBT,
VP WTAIRR saum
FERTILIZERS.
MMOKIATED PHOSPHATE,
AN VftSCBPASSED FERTILIZER
For Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, the Vegetable;
Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape Vine, Etc Etc
Tbls Fertilizer contains Ground Bon and tbe beat
Fertilizing bull.
Price M per ton of 21100 pounds. For sal by thf
tppnuiactorers.
WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Chamlst.
No. 724 MARKET Btreet.
1 28mwf
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
QULVER'S NEW PATENT
PEEP AND-JOIXT
HOT-AIR FURNACE.
BASOES OF AIL IEE.
Also, Phllegar's New Low Pressor Steam Heating
Apparatus, for sale by
CHABLF.S WILLIAMS,
Blot No. 1181 MARKET Btreet;
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENtB;
OR EUROPEAN RANUE, for Families, Ho
tels, or Public Institutions, lu TWENTY DIP.
t k hKNT bl'ZEtt. Also. Phlladeliihla Ranees.
BotpAlr Furnaces, Portable Healers, Lowdowa Grates,
Flreboard btovea, Balb Boilers, btewhole Plates.
Boilers, tMwk lng Stoves, etc, wholesale and retail, by
tbe manufacturer. BHARPK & THOMSON,
6 27tu'hHm No. aol) N. bEOOND Btreet.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
p A I N T I
N C.
liiomss Airsnit
HOUSE A Alt K1CIM PAINTER.
(LateFaby A Bro.)
No. 31 North THIRD Street;
Above Market.
OLD BRICK FRONTS done op, and made to look
eaual to the nnesi presa brick, bamplea at the shop.
City aud country trade solicited. AU orders by 1'ost
promptly attended to. 4Ifinw
NtW PUBLICATIONS.
LECTURES. A NEW C0DRSE OP LEC
lurea Is being delivered al the NEW YUKK
MLSEUM OF ANATOMY, embracing the sublecls:
"How to Live and what to Live for. Youth,
Maturity, and Old Age. Manhood generally Re
viewed. The Cautes ol Indigestion, Hntuleaoe. and
Nervous Illnesses accounted lor. Marriage pUiloao
phlcHlly oounldered," etc.
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forwarded to parties, unable to attend, ou receiptor
tour stumps, by uddreslng-"bECRETARY, NnW
VOHK tlt'HEl'H OF ANA'llliay ANP bCIKSOK, NO. 61
Bhuapwav.NEW YORK." 24lmw3m
T. STEWART BR0WN
8.E. Coruiror
FOTntTTI & CHESTNUT ST8
MANUFACTURES OF .
XHTrmiS, VA1I8E8. BAGS, KETIOTJTES, BHAWl
BTRAP8, HAT CASE8, POCKET BOOAo, JtiasM
and Travallng Oood generally.
P A TENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAIL1NOB. STOKE FRONTS,? .T
COAL 80RKKN8. FOURDR'Nl Ebl YUUUk
Maunfai-tured br
IWBm No. II N. wjk 1 H btrcwl
GKTTHK BENT. TIT B Hf LV f I
log's Editlous-Kainlly, Pulp' Y'.
In beautiful style ofTui.-y -"V.S lw "
blndliiK. A new edlUou, axutd lor pUiUgrap
porlraiuief '" w j a RDfNn, Publisher,'
No. Ks Cii 1 " - ruurm,