THE NEW YORK PRESS. KOITOKUfc riSIOHB OF THB LRAPIBO JOnRSAfA VVOtk CCKRRNT TOP1CR COMPILED EVERT PAT FOB TBI EVENING TBLEOBAPH. lmpch" OinicMlty "Old Xi '" Uplulon. From the Herald. Tbe venerable and skilful loador of the louse of Representatives, familiarly known a9 "Old Tliacl," liaa deliberately given tip the case, and flatly declared to tho House that in consequence of divisions in tbe Republican camp President Johnson will not and cannot be imrached. In his last Veto Message he is holder and more defiant than in any preceding yeto, and broadly hints that Congress need not look to him for the faithful execution of this Supplementary Reconstruction bill. What, then, is to be done? Mr. Stevens, while one of the most earnest believers in the policy and necessity of Mr. Johnson's removal, says that this thing cancot be done; that the friends of the measure are urging it in vain; that there are unseen agencies at work invisible powers which will prevent the impeachment; that the composition of the House is such as to prevent an indictment, and the composition of the Senate is such as to prevent a conviction if the accused shall be brought to trial before that body. These are extraordinary declarations in the face of the recent solid vote of the Republi cans of both Houses in passing their new bill over the President's veto. We see no division here, and so signs of wavering, and yet Mr. Stevens declares that "it is impossible to pierce the panoply which surrounds the White House." What is he hinting at f Is it "the cohesive power of the publio plun der ?" Evidently so. But how does it aflect the composition of the two Houses f It must he in the bargaining for and selling of offioe3. We heard, too, at the last session, that a good deal of this bargaining between the White House in its appointments and the Senate iu its confirmations, was going on upon the prin oiple of giving something to Dick in order tp get something for Tom and Harry. We ap prehend, however, that if Mr. Stevens thinks that the anti-impeachment wind in Congress Sits In this quarter, he is wide of the mark. In his late conversation at Lancaster, with one of our travelling correspondents, we guess the old oommoner was nearer the solution of the mystery. There are, in short, at least two rival Repub lican factions mining and countermining for the next Presidency. We will call them the radical and conservative, or the Chase and the Grant factions. The first is a powerful body, hacked by the national banks and the bulk of all the other agents connected with Mr. Chase's finanoial system, while the conserva tive faction have but little to depend upon beyond the popularity of General Grant. As between these rival factions, President John son may be set down as a cipher or an unknown quantity which may be thrown out of the estimate, if we simply look at his politi cal notions. This impeachment difficulty lies with "Old Ben Wade," President of the Senate, and, in the event of the removal of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. But why any clashing in regard to this sub stitution of Wade for Johnson in the White House t . We have only to suppose that Mr. Wade, as a radical, is a supporter of Chief Justice Chase for the succession, to get at the key to the difficulty. Thus, if promoted to the White House, there is reason to fear, not so much that President Wade will make a clean sweep of President Johnson's pet . office holders, but that radicals, who can pronounce the shibboleth of Chief Justice Chase as a Presidential candidate, will be appointed to fill all these vacancies, from the Minister to Eng land down to the Postmaster at Confederate CroBB Roads. It is said that "Old Ben" aspires to the Executive Mansion himself, but we apprehend that his real position is that of armor-bearer to the Chief Justioe. In either capacity, however, he would be a stumbling block in the White House to the Republican conservatives, and before the meeting of the grand party convention, in his distribution of the spoils, he might throw all their fat in the fire. It follows, therefore, that their policy is to let well enough alone. If President Johnson is not much inclined to help them on the Grant platform, he is not disposed to hurt them; while his implacable hostility to the radical impeachmeut faction is so much clear gain. The Republican conservatives, accord ingly, cannot find iu the evidence taken by the Judiciary Committee of the House, nor in that within the last few days furnished by Mr. Johnson himself, anything calling for his removal from office. Herein, no doubt, lies that peculiar composition of the House and of the Senate so mysteriously hinted at by "Old Thad." The Chase radicals, it is feared, will hold the winning trump card with the transfer of Mr. Wade to the place held by "the man at the other end of the avenue;" and so the anti- Chase conservatives are opposed to the im peachment remedy for Mr. Johnson's lollies and blunders. How this difficulty is to bo solved remains to be seen. As the radicals, however, in both Houses have the majority of their party vote, they have the power to make a settlement through a party caucus, and "to this alterna tive they may come at last." If so, Andrew Johnson, as the next branch of the programme in order, will be indicted by the House and tried and removed by the Senate. Otherwise, we shall have a split in the Republican party, whereby President Johnson may to the end of his term wield the balance of power. Kuilkmlion, From the Times. At the rate shown by the returns of the first six months of the year, the total immi gration of the year from Europe will probably exceed two hundred and fifty thousand. The nationalities, unfortunately, are not shown in the latest tabular statements. We -n tartlv iudce of the origin of the new arri- Vila bv makinjr a note of the ports f depar- r, All hut a fraction of the emigrants that reaoh New York embark at the seven ports of Liverpool, Bremen, Glasgow, Hamburg Havre London, iid Antwerp. Considerably ess than t tRv Im set down as Germans, Bremen alone having sent us during the first sx mouths of the year nearly thirty thousand, Hamburg about fifteen thousand, Antwerp T," . hundred and sixty-eight. Nearly sixty thousand embarked at Liverpool uSZn January and July, and three-fourths 5 these were doubtless Irish. Glasgow sent " fM thousand, and London a httle US Xicv v T The great migratory races In our time are tie Germans rnw - E clitical causes nave wu v.-.o 6y - from the hated conscnp n universal now m w.-v. v. THE DAILY Fatherland, north, south, and mildV, has be quite as much the inspiring motive as industrial enterprise and the spirit of adven ture. In Ireland, political oisability, rack r ntP, and starvation have done their share in making the exodus what we see it; and all the signs point to a yearly Increasing force in the current westward. Without continuing the growth in our population, it is probable that we are now increasing at the rate of one mil lion every three years. This, added to the natural increase, will give us, at least, seventy five millions of a population before we enter on the last decade of the century. In an extract from the Columbus (Ohio) Journal, which, we republished in Friday's Timrs, the editor draws attention to some re markable facts connected with the German immigration. He says it has probably escaped general observation how large an increase there has been in the number of this class of new-comers nince the accession of Austrian territory by Prussia. The Columbus emigrant agent's report states that the Increase is iu great part caused by the fact that the Germans Lorn under Austrian rule refuse to serve in the Prussian militia, from which that army is recruited. They prefer rather to emigrate. This idea, indeed, is borne out by the fact that nearly all the emigrants for the past six months have been young men. very few women coming with them. The editor of the Columbus Journal further states that for the Bix months ending July 1, 21,478 emi grants have reached that city, seeking homes in the fertile West, against 12,909 for the same time in 18GG, showing au increase of 850!). The arrivals for the six months of this year were as follows: January, 14-17; February, 129!); March, 1!)75; April, 3,G!)(J; May, 3i24; June, 9437. The majority of those emigrants, we are told, are from Prussia and Hanover. All of them, even the Prussians, do not like their Government. "I do not remember," says a correspondent of the Journal, "that in any former year so many people have arrived from Germany who were possessed of means and designed making permanent settlement." These are facts of a very significant kind, in a political as well as in an industrial sense. They show that the gigantic diplomatio and military enterprise which has given uuity to Northern Germany; which has raised Prussia to the foremost rank among nations; which has resulted in the establishment of what is called a constitutional and consolidated Government over twenty-eight millions of Germans has at the same time had the effect of making the new system more oppressive and unbearable to vast bodies of the most intelligent people of Germany than the former mixed order of things, with its endless variety of petty duke doms, principalities, exactions, and small tyrannies. The .statistics show, moreover, that, unsettled as is the political, industrial, and financial condition of alfairs here, the most intelligent people of Central Europe are at tracted by our institutions far more than they ever were at any period prior to the Rebellion. They have all along been the natural and steadfast enemies of slavery. The political influence of the larger and better portion of the settlers of their nationality, whether in Ohio, in Illinois, in Wisconsin, in Missouri, or even in Texas, has always been cast on the side of freedom. And no class of our foreign born population take more kindly or more thoroughly to the state of things in their adopted country, or contribute more to our industrial strength. It is singular to note that while immigra tion of the healthiest kind from Europe goes on at this rate, there are associations actively at work in Mississippi and various other Southern States laboring to bring about a general emigration of planters thence to Hon duras and other parts of Central and South America. A preemption claim of 1140 acres of Honduras land sells for $25; and if the coun try does not fill up rapidly with settlers, land is rapidly taken, and somebody makes money at a considerable rate. Too probably the agents of these colonization societies come in for all the profits that will ever be made out of the scheme. Cumulative Voting. From the Tribune. Nothing teaches forbearance and moderation like being under the weather; hence many truths are now palpable to the party calling itself Democratic which, in the days of its irre sistible might, it would have lightly regarded. The representation of minorities is at present a favorite topic with its writers and speakers, and bids fair to remain so for many years to come. And it is a fruitful and profitable theme for the political philosopher. Mr. Buckalew of Pennsylvania recently ad dressed the Senate in an able and lucid speech in advocacy of what is termed cumulative voting that is, of allowing a voter to give (if he will) as many votes for one candidate as there are representative to be chosen. The plan is very fairly set forth in Earl Grey's work on Parliamentary Reform (edition of lfcC4), wherein he says: "1 be Hi st of tbe reforms of a conservative teu rlcucy whlcii I miould f-uwst., una out) walcu 1 bhoulil consider a ure.ii, improvement under Hny circiimxtancts, uur, quita lnUntpeusitble If any cIihiikch favoniblo to democrat Ui power are lo be ununited, would Do Hie adopt loci of wnat Mr. James Marshall lias culled tbe 'cumulative vute;' tb at Is to hay, tbe principle of giving to every elector uh niny volts as thre are u em bei-8 lo bo elected by the constituency to which, be belongs with toe right of eiluer giv lriK all luese vote to a sintrlo caudldute or of dividing them, as he may preier. i be object or udopting this rule would be to secure lo iuIiioiIUon a lair opportunity of making their opinions and wishes beard lu the lloUKe of Commons. In order that It might lully aciswer tula purpose, tiierulit ol returning members lo Parliament oubt to be arranged ho tbal etiob constituency should not have less Iban tnree repreneuialives toclioo.se. Hjpposlni mat tnree uioiuiern were to oa elected lueiner, und that, each elector were entitled to three volet, wblcb be might unite iu favor of a ttiugle candidate. 11 Is obvious mat a minority exceed ing a fourth of tbe whole const iluency would liuve the power of securing the election of one ineinuer. it is prouume unit iu general tureo members would be thus rei urimd. eaoh repre senting a tllltereut bbade of opluiou among the voters. "The advantnges this mode of voting would be calculated to produce, and the Justice of tanking tome such provision for tbe represen tation (if minorities' or. rattier, tbe flagrant In- Justice of oinitl log to do so, have been so well fcnown by Mr. Marshall In the pumpnlet I nave already referred to, and by Mr. Mill In his highly philosophical treatise on 'Representa tive Government,' tbal it Is quite needless for me to obaerve that, In addition to lu being right In principle, thin measure would be lu strict accordance with the lesions of experience It read in their true spirit." ""The plan needs further elaboration, and !? d?u1jUt?8B susceptible of improvement, but the idea is essentially just. Let every elector lie enabled to vote with amoral assurance that his ballot will avail, even though his party be less than a majority, and its triumph conse- ,w?i!Xw op"h?8, BuPPse a State to contain 40,000 Republicans and 35,000 Democrats like New Hampshire, for instance-why not so arrange that these numbers be mirrored in the strength of the rival parties in either branch of the Legislature f buppose it contain 130,000 Republicans and but 40,000 Democrats, like Masbachusetts why not allow the minority to have such share of the reDreiitUiin in re gress and the Legislature as their numbers EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, will jtifdify f Suppose Massachusetts were to choose her ten representatives iu Congress under this system, the Democrats ould say: "liy running but two candidates and planing the uinet)t each five times on our ballots, we can make their election certain;" and they would thus b supplied with a motive for effort which is now lacking. Great reforms are always effected slowly, and it may take years to render this sulil ciently familiar to iiunre its adoption. We feel confident, however, that tliet principle is sound, and in some form win ultimately bo adopted. i Knropcnn Sorrow for Mailmllltii, tom the h'm-ld. The copious outpouring of commiseration for the fate of Maximilian and the attendant execrations of Mexico, seem likely to appease i themselves by expression, and to be followed by no immediate political consequences. As, ' in point of law, no nation had a right to inter pose to arrest, so none has a right to interpose : to punibh, this piece of ruthless barbarity. ; This is evident from the fact that none of the ; powers that sought toavert Maximilian's death I presented demands in the name of justice, but I only petitions in the name ol humanity. The I right to avenge must be founded on a previous I right to prevent, and as no nation claimed the latter none can consistently exercise the former. It is no wonder that the fate of that amiable Prince has opened the deepest fountiaus of Kuropean sympathy. Nothing has occurred in our time whicli appeals so touchingly to humane sympathies, and invests a publio transaction with so many surroundings of romance. The ancient descent and princely expectations of this young man in his own land; the adventurous nature of his under taking, when, after a soft nurture in courts, he resigns his hereditary claims and goes to a distant hemisphere to found an empire over a laotious and half-civilized, people; the benig nant sway he sought to exercise: the unaf fected and kindly openness of his manners; his diligence in public duties; the tenderness and sweetness of his domestio relations; the in sanity of his smitten consort crushed by the very thought of tho impending ruin; the de sertion of his imperial patron; his subsequent sen-reliance ana liuai resignation to his late, rnaKe, taken all together, a history as affect ing as most of those which writers of fiction have embellished in their scenes or their nar ratives. When the civilization of this conti nent shall have become old, and something of the dimness of a remote past shall have frnt narttrl nrr tliia fivfronpHiiinpv amx tVtaik a nothing iu all its transactions, and nothin? n which has as yet occurred iu the history of the New World, which will afford such touching materials for the tragic muse as the adven tures and death of Maximilian. Although the indignation against Mexico which prevails in Europe will have no im mediate political consequences, it is not void of political importance. It reconciles all the great powers of the world to the absorp tion of Mexico by the Uuited States It has caused a universal verdict to be pro nounced against that anarchical country that it is unfit to be a member of the com munity of nations. If we should seize her to-morrow, or next year, or five years hence, no voice of protest would be raised in any quarter of the world. It is unfortunate for a nation thus to cut itself oil' from all human sympathy, to be by universal publio opinion branded as an outlaw unworthy to live, and to be foredoomed, in all intelligent publio thought, to become the appanage and posses sion of a powerful neighbor. It removes all moral obstacles to her subjugation, aud de prives her of those advantages of trade, inter course, and credit needed for her development and prosperity. We trust that our Government will exhibit more forbearance and magnanimity than any nation in the world seems to expect of it. It is always politio to be just; and we have no just claim to seize and appropriate Mexico. We must not commit an act of dishonor be cause the whole world stands ready to con nive at and approve of it. It is no part for us to aot to become the executioner of European vengeance; to punish a deed which sympa thizing royalty in Europe only deplores. Nor is it consistent with the friendship we have all along professed for Mexico to judge her with greater rigor than do the nations which abet ted her subjugation. After the ordeal she has gone through during our civil war, and in consequence of it, she is entitled to a fair op portunity to test that capacity for self-government which she has asserted in expelling her invaders. LA TEST FROM THE SONG WRITERS. BY TUB "FAT CONTRIBUTOR." The man who "Dreamt I dwolt in Marble Halls" has opened a marble quarry there, and is doing a thriving business in getting out grave-stones. The author of "Carry me back to Old Vir ginia" has opened a livery stable, and is car ried back in his own conveyance whenever he wants to be. The man who sang "I am lonely since my Mother Died," isn't quite so lonely now. The old man married again, and his step-mother makes it lively enough for hnn. The author of "Lile on the Ocean Wave" is gratifying his taste for the sea by tending saw mill. He will be on the water now. The one who gave the "Old Eolks at Home" to the world has recently taken them to the poor-house, as they were getting trouble some. The author of "Shells of Ocean" is iu the clam business. The man who wanted to "Kiss Him for His Mother," attempted to kiss his mother for hiui the other day, and him gave him a walloping "for his mother." The one who wailed so plaintively "Do they miss me at home f " was missed the other day, together with a neighbor's wife. He is missed by a wife and seven children. The author of "Three blind mice" has started a menagerie with them. The man who wrote "Five o'clock in the morning," found that no saloons were open at that early hour where he could get his bitters, so he lies a-bed rather late now. "Give me a cot iu the valley I love," has got a cot in the infirmary. Mein Cott ! The man who sighed, "Take me home to die," took Dr. Kerr's System Renovator, and is now a "Fine ould Irish gintleman." "Meet me by moonlight alone" has left oil Mtat, and taken to drink. . The author of "Roll on, silver moon, has opened a ball alley. Silver moon can't roll on his alley without paying for it. The disconsolate one who sings, "Have you seen my Maggie?" has heard of her. Another feller informs him, through the musiJ store, "I'd oiler thee this hand of mine" hte heen sued for breach of promise ouiiae. . has settled with her at length, and don't owe Susanna any more, -r... 1 n,- nid Armchair" is stiU . '14 i LI Ull 11 U In the furniture business. i no nuiuui v The one who pleaded "Rock me to sleep, to Bluer.," kfta l S11 b0U mother, rock me gratified. His mother, yielding to his repeated solicitations, picked up a rock and rocked him to sleep, lie hasn't woke up vet. J be one who asked "Wl.n ln i. mother now f" has finally concluded to take c...e ui me out woman bmn-elf, as no one else srems inclined to. Cincinnati Jime. AMUSEMENTS. BIER ST AM "8 LAST GREAT TAINTlNn 111 K IK M KW O' 1 liK UHlT YoVhifK. now tm eiliibi'mn. -ea.Jin DAY AND KVKNINO lu the Boulhethl Onllcry of tne ' ACAHKMY OK HNE A UTS, fgBtt HO! IOR PMITH'B ISLAND I rUKHH AIR -UKAL'l II VL K( J".M KY H h AI TU?it lliiN. MARY T.AKFMtrvm rrxpi rtlnlly liiinrniB her irli'inlB and the ptihlln trpno ri'liy Hint hIic will open the UiUiful lulauUl' letumre Uioiniu knowu an KMITH'H ISLAND, on St'NDAV tifxt. Mays. Mie InvltM all to come snd enjoy with ber tbe dellicbts of tills favorit mini. Bier resort. 4 gi)t INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLLEGE, If. E. CORNER FIFTH AND CnKMNUT STS Established Nov. i, lsea. Chartered March 14, isofi. BOOK-HEEFUfi, Con nil of Inntrootlon oneqnalled, connlstlng of prao. lU'Bl Dietbons actOHllv eaiuloved In leadiDK bouses I thin and other cities, as INustrated In Fairbanks' Bouk-keeDlDE. which lathe text-book ot this iuatUo- uun, OTHER BRANCH EN. Telegraphing. Cnmmerclal Calculation. Basin ana Ornamental Writing, the Hlifher Mathematics. vor r esponueuce, orms , com mercia l baw, etc. TOtStt MEN Invited to visit the Institution and Judge or them ot lvts of Its superior aiipoiniiueuis. Circulars onap plication Jj. A lit da INK is, A. m-., rreMaenk T. K. MXKCHANT. (Secretary. 68 GROCE.KIF.S, tTC. SMOKED AND SPICED SALMI) FIRST OF THE bKASON. ALBERT C. ROBERT, Dealer In Fine Grocorie. Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sta. U7Jrp JAPANESE rOWCIIONG TEA, . THE FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED. Emperor and other fine chops OOLONGS. New crop Yt'UNQHYbON and QUNPOWDEIl and genuine CHDL AN TKA. For sale by the package or retail, at JAHEN R. WEBB'S, 814 Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Bta. QA 11 FIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINECAR Warranted free from all POIMONOUS ACIDS. For sale by all Grocers, and by the Sole Agents, PAUL & FERGUSON, 4l93m8 NO. 18 NORTH WATER ST. WANTS. B 00K AGENTS IN LUCK AT LAST. The crisis 1s passed. Tbe hour has come to lift the veil of secresp which has hitherto enveloped tbe Inner bihtory ol the great civil war, and this hi done by oiler lug to lh public GtBeral L. C, Baker's "HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE." For thrilling Interest this book transcends all tbe romances ol a thouuandlyuars. and conclusively proves that "truth is stranger than iiullon." Agents are clearing from t-0 to (100 per month, which we can prove to any doubting applicant. A few more can obtain ageuclea iu territory yet uuoccu pied. Address P. OAIIBETT A CO., NO. 70V CHEsiNITT STREET; 7 2t PHILADELPHIA. HOOP SKIRTS. t28 HOOP SKIRTS, EOPK1NW "OWN MAKE." 628 J affords us much pleasure to announce to our numerous patrons aud tue public, that lu conse quence if a slight decline tn Hoop Kklrt material together with our Increased luoillliea tor uianulito tuilug, and a strict adherence to BUYING aud fc-KLLlNG for CAK1I, w e aie enabled to oiler all our JlSlLY CKLKKHATED HOOP BKIRTS at Rfc DI CED PKIC'KS. Aud our bklrts will always, as ueieioiure, ueiouuu iu every respect more uesiraoie, anu reany cneape iioop bkfrt In the market, while our assortment is unequalled A lso. constantly receiving from New York and the KRHleru Btates full lines ol low priced skirls, at very low prices; among which is a lot of Plain (Skirl at the following rates; 15 springs, 55c.; w springs, h..; 5 springs, 7&e.; tu springs, soc.; ad springs, Bicj and 40 bH lugs, ll'oo. hkirm made to order, altered, and repaired. Whole sale and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop hkiit Em porium, No. U8 AKCU Htreet, below Heveiiih. IU Hru rp WILLIAM JT. HOPKINS. No. 11M CHfa.NUl1 btre. t. C. M. NEEDLES & CO. OFFER IN HOUSE-FURNISHING ORY GOODS, ADAPTED TO THE SEASON, ic ;j bummer Gauze Blankets, irult C loths an.i Doylies, Bath and oilier Towels, ' Furniture Chi 11 ties and Dlmltlen, Pillow aud bheetiut Lineus, Floor and Hiair Lineus Honeycomb, Allendale, AND OTHER LIGHT SPREADS, AT REDUCED PRICES. VKU18 J.QNHMHO inn -ou SLATE MANTELS. bLATE MANTRLB are unsurpassed for Durability Beanty, trength. and Cheapness. fcLATK MANTELS, and blat Work General rr afle to order, J. 13. KIMES S CO., 3 2tm No. tm and 2128 CHKiSNUT Btreet GARDNER &' FLEMING, COACH MAKERS. NO. 814 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. New and Second-hand Carriages for sale. Par ticular attention paid to repairing. 6 306m ' P. W. B. THE PET OF THE HOUSEHOLD. PARIS' PATENT WINDOW" BOWER. P l W R Every housekeeper should l.uva them to their shut ters; they supersede tho old-fashioned rlhhons. Price, "J" 7 watt -iweniy-nve cents per pair. Bold every wnere. anu B. K. PAU1S. No. 17 b, THIRD touoet. JULY 23, 18G7. Old Bye HIE FINE LARGEST AND I JEST STOCK OK OLD RYE W H I 8 IC I IK THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED RY I1EN11Y S. II ANN IS & CO.. Kos. 218 and 220 SOUTH FROST STREET, WHO OFFER THE NAM E TO THE TltlDK.IH LOTH, OS VEUT" ADV 1NTAUKOCI TERMS. Th.lr Stock of y Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all tl favorite brand extant, and ruui through the variolic month of 1808, '00, and of this year, nji te ent data. Liberal contracted mad for lot to arrive at Pennsylvania Ilallroad Depot fc-rrtcaon Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, a patties may elect. AUCTION SALES. M Pbh.ip fobd, Auctioneer. C L E L L A N 1) & CO scaiOJiKXKS. No. MARKET Htreet rJ'1NB' ftri KK! CO., AUCTION I i B; ' Hos. to and 2K4 MAKK KTBtreul. AT PniVATK BALK. ZScases line palm funs, round bandies. 78 s AMOFL C. FORD A SONS. AUCTION EEBS ISO. 127 tt. fOUIlTU Btreet, Hales ol Real Estate. Stocks, Loans, etc., at Phlla Oell blB l'.xt hanise, every Friday at 12 o'clock, noon. Our Hales are adverted iu all the dally and several ol the weekly newspapers, by separate handbills of eiu-h property, and by pamphlet eataloKiies, one thousand ol which will be burned on Weaueday pre cedluK earn fale. lti-AL, KbTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. On Frldnv. Anmut 1. Will he sold at tbe Exchange, at 12 o'clock, the fol lowing mocks ana ixiaim lu account ot w bom It may concern 60(0 fchares Latoula Coal Company. 7 2l (It JM. GL'MBIEY & SONS, AUCTION fc-iiilS Ho. 608 WALNUT Btreet Hold Refrnlar Sales ot RKAL KKi'ATK. bTOCKH, AND 8ROTJRITIKS AH 1HK PU1LADKLPHIA KXCHANUK, Handbills of each tirouertv Lssued nenaratlv. looo cataloitues published and circulated, containing r. ,1 ... 1 ... I r . . . i . . uiiunvnimuuBui proper iu Desofu, as aiso, a par tlal list el property contained in ourKealUitate Regis ter, and offered at private sale, bales advertised daily In all the dally newspapers M THOMAS & SONS. NOS. 139 AND 14) . B. FOURTH Btreet. SUPERIOR FURNITUKK, FINK BRUSSELS C1R PK is, KTU On Wednendav Mornini?. I4th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at ISo. 2j X. Ninth street, the niipt rlor walnut parlor anddiulug-room furniture, ucb. vuuiuu luiuiiurr. tiu, Pale Nos. 189 and 141 Houth Fourth street. BUPRhlUK WALNUT I URN1TUKK. ROSKWOOD PIANO FORTK8. FRKNCH PLATE M1KKOIH, BKliW AND BKDOINO, BOOKCASK, FIHK PUOOF BAFKS, BKUSSKLS AND OTHER CAU PKTB, ETC On Thursday morning. At 8 o'clock, at tbe auction rooms, by catalogue Superior walnut parlor, dining room, aud chamber furniture; tine mattresses; china and glassware; desks; superior fireproof sale, etc. Also, a large velocipede. 7 2l2t B Y THOMAS BIRCH ft SON, No. 1110 CHE8- JN U 1 Btreet. above Eleventh Btreet. Sale No. 2.18 X. Ninth street. WALNUT, PARLOR. ANU CHAMBER FURNI '11KK, COTTAGE BU1TS, TAPESTRY, IN GRAIN, ANU OTHER CARPETS, GLASS AND CHINA WAKE, ETC. On Thursday Mornlnp. 551 h Inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 2.(8 N. Ninth street, will Vo noli! handsome parlor lurnlture lu Hair cloth, eiauere, walnut chamber furniture. cotliiKe suits, ta pes! ry. Ingrain, and otner carpets; bedding, mattreesns, glassware, etc; altio, kitchen utensils, etc., ol a lauiily itlviug up housekeeping. 7 it 2t PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS, NO. 24(1 MARKET b I BEET. s ALE OF RAILROAD PROPERTY AND FRANCHISE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the supreme Court of Pennsylvania, we will expose to sale at Publio Auction, AT THE PHILADELPHIA K.YfHAXUE, In the City of Philadelphia, State or Pennsylvania' on tbe ISTII DAT OF OCTOBER, A. D. 18C7, at 12 o'clock, noon, ot that day, all and singular the R AlLHOA US AND RAILWAYS, LA1jS, TRACKS, LINKS, RAILS. CROSSTI ICS, CHAIRS, bl'IKEB, FKOGS, SWITCHES, and other IRON. BRIIiUEb, WAYS and RIGHTS OE WAY, MATERIALS. HOUbES, BUILDINGS, SHOPS. PlElis, WHARVES, ERECTIONS, FENCES, WALLS, FIXTURES. DEPOTS. RIGHTS AND INTERESTS, aud all and every other property aud estate, real, personal, aud mixed, of, belonging or appertaining to the RENO OIL CREEK AND Pl'lHOLE RAILWAY COMPANY, and all the cor porate rights, franchises, and privileges of, or beloug liiK lo (he Haiti Company, together with all and singu lar the Locomotives and other Engines, Tenders, Cars, Machinery. Tools, Materials, and Implements, atwll as materials for coimtruct'cir, reimirliiK, re tilaluliiu. usiuu and operatiuif said Railroad aud Rail. way. All of which said property la situate In Ve iiuiiko County, in the State of Pen usylvania, and being the nuiie property, rlyhts, privileges, aud franchises which said Company, by I udeu mure ot mortgage, dated the lisil day of May, A. D. Ikiw, and duly recorded in the office of Hie Recorder of Deeds of Venn "so County aforesaid, lu Mortgage Rook No. 2, pane 6io, lie., ou th4th day ol June, A. D. l6ti, grained aud conveyed to the undersigned John b. bauzade, in tiuH. to secure certain bouds therein mentioned. Anil Inch the said Company by indenture or mort gage, dated A prll 3. Itk.ti, and duly recorded In tbe oilice ot tiuid Beeorder ot I eeds of Venango County, afore Hhld. In MortgBKe Book No. 2, page 474, etc. on the nib iley of April, A. D. ltxi, grained and conveyed to Morns K. Jessup, aud the undersigned William J, itai r. In trust to secure certain debts therein men tion. (1. This Bale will be made under, and lu pursu ance of a decree entered hy the said Supreme Court of cLu Male of Pennsylvania, on the 3d day of July, A. I), 1MJ, In a cause ponding In equity In said oourt, upon a bill liltd by the said John b. bauzade, Trustee, acaiusl the said Company, and the said Morris K, JisMip and William J. Barr, defendants, pravlng, Inler alia, for a tiecree of sale of the ald mortRaiteti pre in lees. Tbt terms and conditions of sale will be as lollows: iiist. The mortgaced premises will be sold In one parcel, and will be struck oil to tbe highest and best bidder lor cash. feci nd. Five per cent, of the purchase money shall be paid to 11 undersigned at the time of the sale by the purchaser, and he must also sign the terms and conditions of sale, otherwise, the said premises will be immediately resold. Hind. The balance ot tbe purchase money shall be paid to the undersigned, at the Banking House ot lirexvl A- Co.. No. 4 S. Third street, Philadel phia, within thirty days from and after tbe day of sale. WILLIAM J. BARR. Trustee JOHN S. SAL'ZADE, Trustee. PHI! APKI.PH1A. July 6, ISti7. M. Thomas (tfUNs, Auctioneers. 7 DlulSm QH A R L E S RU M P P. PORTE-MOKNAIE, POt KET-KOOK. AND MATCH EL HANII'ACTIIBKB, SO. 47 NORTH MIXTII NTREET, Below Arch, Philadelphia. Portn-Monnales, Pocicet-Books, Satchels, Work Boxes, Bankers' Cases, Purses. roruonos. Dressing cases. Cigar t ants, 'alias. Money Bells, Ktuiea, etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 7C0tf TAMES K. EVANS. OUN-MAKEK. SOUTH Btreet. above Second, would call Uie attention of sportsmen to th choice selection of BURG ES' TKOUT anu ii.sb.-i mjih( new assortment), rues, ana an the usual selection of Jb lHilINU TACKLE in all Its various branches. HAND MUZZIK-LOADINQ GUNSI altered to BUEKCH-LOADERU lu the best manner, at the lowest rates. 716 tf PHILADELPHIA 8UK3BCN'3 BANDAGE INSTITUTE, No. 14 N. NINTH Street, above Market. B. C EVERETT, alter thirty vears' practical eiperiHUft guarantees tbe skilful adjustment of bis Premluq Patent Uraduatiug Pressure Trows, and a variety others. SupiHirtera, Elastic btoakliiKS. bhould Braces, Crutches. Suspender, etc Ladle' ani lucut conducted by a Lady, 14 WJdslcl E C SUMMER RESORTS. 3 U R F HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The sbove noose was opened on the 1st of JUNK, For particulars, etc, address WM. T. CALEB F ROFIUETOR, '. 5 tf ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TXCHANCE HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. The sabscrlber, grateful for past favors, tenders thanks to his patrons and the public for the frenerooa custom given him, and beg leave to say that hta house is now open for tbe season, and ready to re ceive boarders, permanent and transient, on the most moderate terms. Tbe bar will always be supplied with the choicest ol wines, liquors, and cigars, and superior old ale. The table will be set with the beat the market affords. Fishing lines and tackle always on hand. Btahle room on tbe premises. All the comforts of a home can always be found a the Exchange. GEORGE IIAYDAY, . 28tuths2m. PROPRIETOR. QONCRECS HALL, ATLANTIC CITX, JBf. J., IS NOW OPEN. This House has been repainted and renovated, with all modern improvements added, and in consequence ol the high tides. It has made the bathing ground superior to any in the city, being four hundred feet nearer Uiau last season. G. W. HINKLE. Johnston's celebrsted Band Is engaged. 6 271m UNITED STATES HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.( IS SOW OPEN. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS BROWN fc WOELPPEB, ATLANTIC OITT, Or Ho. 827 RICHMOND Street, 102ra Philadelphia. yjE RChAT.TS' HOTEL, CAPE INLAND, If, jr. This beautiful and commodious Hotel is now open for the reception of guests. It is on the main avenue to the Beach, and less than one square from the ocean. WILLIAM MASON, PROPRIETOR, 7 3 rHE NATIONAL HOTEL EXCURSION HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Is now open for permanent tiueaw, and lor tbe recep tion and eutetlaiouient of the various excursions w the Island. The only hotel in the place ou the Euro pean plan, and a bill of Jareof the best and most varied character. CON LEY & HOUCK, 8 271m Proprietors. ' SEA BATHING NATIONAL HALL, CAPE JbLAND, N. J. Tn ji large anu commodious iiotel, known as the National Hall, is now receivluc visitors. Terms moderate, chlldreu and servant half price, AARON UARRKTSON, earn Proprietor. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. OURNI NC MILLINERY. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0 MOUR1NJUNO UONJNKTS, AT KO 04 WALNUT STREET. 8276m . IWAD'LLE KEOCH. cg 51 1LS. K. DILLON, f'fnOH. 8 AND S1 SOUTH SJTRKKT j,1 handsome assortment of bP&INtt MILL! Ladies', Misses', and Children' Straw and Fancy Bonnet and Hats of the lateet styles. "tar yiowers.'m8''' FURNISHING GOODS, SH1RTS,&C MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR OF CART WRIGHT AND WARNER'S CELEBRATED MANUFACTURE. MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR lo every var.ety of sire and style, for Ladle', Gents', and Children' Wear. IIOSIERV. A large assortment of HOSIERY ot English and German manufacture, la locks, three-quarter sock and long hose. GLOVES, In White, Buff, and Mode Color. For sale at HOFM ANN'S Hosiery Stoe, IStutht NO. MIRTH EIOUTlf STREET. J W. SCOTT &; CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DKLKHS I1T MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS WO. 811 HEMNUT STREET. FOUR DOORS BELOW TUB "CONTINENTAL.' 27rP miLADHM-HIA. PATENT SHOULDER-BEAM KHIRl BIANUFACTOBT. ANDGENTLK3IEWS FURNISHING STORK PERFECT F1T11NO SHIBT8 AND DRAWERS made from measurement at vr short TnoTioeT All other artie es ol GENTLEMEm m nnira GOODS in lull variety. -uwuilU(o DRESS WINCHESTER k CO No7oCUEsNUT Street. AToKmIpanyC0'CRETE PAINT AND EOOF uneoua.S'' liwV.i1 ?5d rnet'. n1' old r eluded eovered , "J "'f kl,u1' oIa el"Hfl" u ciuuea, covered or repu red thoroiiKhiv. Leaks and tmnjSXSZFF1- 1""U by tht can or TluitDstriLt. i,,"fVro,m,H "'" Me- MSN iJiiujj btreet. 7 131mj JOoKPH LEEDS. TDEiy Y WtLlJ?OWKEIS OP PEOPEBTT dTslnf.MT..i0i'!;l,,1,e 10 "l ''V Well Oleauedand uiainiected at very low prime. A. PKYSOIV, ' . Mannracturer of Piiudreite, lion, I
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