8 ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. ftl Vtory 01 at Good-tiOoBtlnsr Banna k )m-A Heroin for B.adl Dim HT(1 Mrl MoBOk Uuldon-lh Pro f.ss.s ts Hvsj ICseaped from a. Ciatd Cea.", sad to Mars niob Rslattlves ja l4-"" Worn th Ifnpt. thin of Krarybodjr and How Mha AVaa ronad Oot-Har Mevr York Aad Bostoa llotel Oparalloa. JrVom the Motion Tranter pt of yesterday. Thr people ot a quiet suburban village within ten miles ot Doptoa nave been anmewbat exer cised of late by the deception oi a persistent and tkiliul impofrtor, in tbe person ot an tnte xeetuig joung lady, whose story ot etcaoe Irom a Canadian nunnery and tbe clutches o( a re lentles turioutuoocf dm wroupbt upon and awakened tbe .mpatbies ot hundreds with wbom she can e In contact. A plain statement f I act bid a case like this furnishes sufficient romance for tbe general public, and an absence I f the romautic clement In the narrative will render tt much more acceptable to those who have been victimized by the unfortunate lady ot "eighteen summers.'' All of tbe Ideal cannot, however, be dispensed with, for her very name Is suggestive of all that Is dark-haired, brisht eved wonderfully intellectual and lovable, With a "cruel parieni" ana a dom tovyer," tn veliow-covered novels. Gertrude Grey was her same, and ber stature was about five teet eight; sue at least twcDty-ave eighteen, according to ker arUbmettc. To begin tbe story. On a rainy afternoon, about three weeks ac;o, Oenrude Grey might bave been seen wending her way if ova the depot In , up one of the principal fitret, SoUl she reacned a bouse wb're the ventured to 0cek tor admission. When met by the lady of th? cansion she asked, Aiejou a Catholic 1" No," w$ the reply. 'Are jou ture yon are not ?" asked fcertrude, timidly and yet earnestly. Upon beinerearvd that she was not, the btraneer told her story, affirming that she had escaped irom a convent near Quebec, had, been befriended by a rich English lamilv, had been to New York, stopped at tbe Actor House, where her trunk was de tained for board unpaid, and she was now in search of a Mrs. Harris, who lived in the town, wbo bad belriended her somewhere in her travels. teLins ber to call whenever she needed assistance. Her father, who was an English Man, so her story ran, came to this country with bis family several years ago, and all were drowned, lu the steamer wrecked oil Caoe Race, with the exception ol him and herself; she went into a convent near Quebec, while her parent joined our army, having lost his all in tbe wrecked steamer. She desired to get money to to back to England, where she had rich rela tives residing at the "West End" ot London. Thus her .uory ran; and in tpite of alt invita tions to remain, she started for the street in tbe ram. She lingered a moment bv the gate, and conversed v.ith some ether parties whom she met. Wben interrogated as to where she pro posed to remain that night, she answered, as if putting the lullest trust in I'rondenne, "lam net a raid to Bleep in the fields" She did not leep in the field, however inviting they might be to her; and still protesting tbatsbe ought not to accept hospitality, and moreover did not ask tbe lavor, Gertrude entered the house, where, With 8' eming reluctance, she remained with a worthy family for near a fortnight, keeping up the derept on with consummate art. Her pathetic narrative, related with all the naivete of a school girl, and tbe convincing weight of unvarnished truth and unaaected simplicity, moved all who heard it to do some thing to assist her in her dire extremity. And tbin eenerous action was not condnea to the lr A -iiciiriru out tinSoiibisMcatea young indies 'and others who bad but a short lime beiore be friended an impos'or, but those penerally cal lous to the appeals of the untortrmaUi were believers in the nunnery yarn ot Gertrude Grey. Her eimpiicitv and ignorance were more natural than simplicity and ignoraucn generally are. Bhe was afriid of a.eu, she eaid, never having Been them in the nunnery, and al-o feared there might be among them envoys of the priestho id to abduct her and carry her bnck within the bated walls ot tbe convent, irom which she had fled to escape the terrible fate of the veil. It was not positively proved that she was unac customed to yonna nienN society until she a .'Iced one day, with wondering eyes, why they wore thoe eyebrows on their upper lips 1 A detailed sla'ement ot the incidents ef her sojourn in would till a volume; and enough will only be recorded in this article to guard the public agninst similar swindl"8. Ger trude is tall and would be called quite plain; her complexion is lair hair brown, eyes quite large, black, and lustrout., noso prominent, mouth . large, above a retreating chin; ber drees very neat. When he introduces herself to her new friends he is generally without baegaee trunks and clothes being left at her former abiding place. Ueing a nun, she, of course, in the instance of deception now de scribed, was very ignorant of the names of things in common use wearing apparel, edibles, etc. Bhe called ice cream Irozen milk, and was very fond of it, as ot nio-t other delicacies, the names of which were to ber unknou. Tomatoes she had never seen, and epoke of them a short time af'er learning their name as "tommy bo vs." The first plate of them set before her, however, the proceeded to salt and pepper, like one wbo bad olten partaken of the healthful vegetable. Her "moving hccidents by flood and field," in escaping Irom the convent, had of course left their impression upon her frarlln frame, and riven her system a shock, o that 6b e apoeared nushrd and nervous at times, with tearful eve, While at others tbe was pallid And llvi I, and apparently a ereat mental 6utferer. Her feelings are now accounted for by two taucenot paint one very re 1, and the other wbite found in ber room after her exposure. Atter she had suffered "untold agonv." and had "not closed ber eves In sleep all night," as she pathetically told ber benefactress, her countenance would be wbite and her eyes heavy and sad. Hue was like "Niobe. all tears," when occasion re quired, and could weep more naturally than any "Mrs. nailer" on the modern stage. Con oelled to be constant! v on the alert, and V) be guarded again-t surprise, she has acquired a wonderful knowledge of the mechanism of the bun: an mind, aud can de ect m itives in actions, wbere suspicion would not haunt an ordinarv person's thouubts. especially where those actions in any war concerned hersell. Incidents oc curred during her sojourn in which would be ecarcely credited if put in print, wbere ber keenneei of perception and lnitht were mialled oolv bv the cunning adroitness with wnich h disarmed tbo8e around her of their donbts as to her credibilitv. It was a favorite nf hers, when nrinaren'lv undulv trnn. bled, that the Lora would take care of her thus aignifving a rare and Implicit faith tn the tiPt upencies of the mantle which rewposHeoa cnciv anme one has taken car of her for the mast three or tour years. A church prayer-boot and a pocket Bible were her constant com v n-.nrnrte'H downrall was somewhat sudden. h it .a kafa to sav. unexpected to ber. A eea- .i ,r,t. m Hnrlns-'tield and got a descrin It .0n ho had oractised Bimllir Ira- I-.i.VJL. , fhttt vicinitv. That description roori with tbe appearance of "Miss nWv The same gentleman also remembered .-i'.i,i. about tne operations ot a forloru female in Boston a few J ears since and a : re e rence to the Transcript ot March 12, 1&64, re--oi.H the following paratrraph: w ira reonestt-d bv parties who have "Caotiom - wa at raq i9ateMmUng lht ? U'Ll"A ..idat -hotLl. io Wat i'l'. :"'lo .da revent th. faot uiat h-r On the 22d of March, ten Hvs afterwards, k. mi-i contained the loiiowing iiem; - .Th young Hrl. l-aWoaabiy lrll T?IrirK V. w.ru.5 . lh. Public on Mr. H "40;; ?-W.,,,-,i;ioVot oi;i ot our prouilneot miiu" i r r , ul,iiiniiu who aoei ui r'i put on .er track. M tl.ay rei.or.M , Et ' "VuVw- wu. S her .wlDd.lujr la THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, tmitnl lo et her bayange chckd to br plan or auipnpd dPHllnailim. I hone who ar familiar win ber xarird aiorlcn will waicb wim ac.ma ""'"'V"7l;2 what rami alie will play la tb. next"" u,ner oprraliona." The holel here alluded to was the Tjnont House, Boston. The lady upon whom r billeted herseiHbree weeks agopropowd, wttea In ton one day, to enter the hotel, where bo was to meet ber husband. This Oertrwdc refue4 to oo-an art which to her companion iwaa prtma facie evidence of her iroponture. Not wishing to make too sudden a decision, however, ber bei elactres entered and lnlormed the clerks and tbe "out-generalled" porter above named, who knew ol the "little game," that the run was promenadtng up and down on the sidewalk. . t . -. .. Tho.ll lfATl1lAm.il M.nl .. . . . i after an absence of two or three minutes re- r or ted tnat tnev inoenMlica the RtrMiner a the joung lady who lost her purse throe years ago. The report of tbe hotel committee was accepted as the final decision, and the contidence game of the bogus nun was ended. After delivering tben and there a verv decided lectu.e to the swindler. her benefactress told her that thev must nart company, an announcement which greatly sur- fmsed Gertrude, as she supposed she was to re urn to and get her trunk, which she was in'orned i-he could not do. Her cool iffipuueure after exposure was even more remarkable than her previous conduct had been, She boasted of being the greatest of liarn; oeiauea witn minute exactness the tune when, and the ieneon why, suspicion as to her real character arose in the minds of those with v hom sbe was stopping. She trankly confessed that t-he was actuated in ber course of life by a desire to associate with genteel people; sbe was too lazy to work, and it she did labor she shonld be obliged to live with what sbe called "common people." Wben asked why she did not apply tor a situation in a store, sbe drew hereU proudly up, and declared "she would oie flrtt." Hhe always had moved in very good society, and always intended to. Sbe probably will until she visits the house of correction, or pome public reformatory institution. The great secret ot her "success" is In ex rjjjtog sympathy, 61n never ask for anything, and has often protest' aifttinst receiving moneys collected for heron the ground that the Lord would take care of her. This beiri? the case, those whom she has swindled do not have ieX airested, as Bhe has soliciced neither lood nor raiment, and bar received all her favors nnder protest. Alter ber last exposure, several bene volent gentlemen took her in chaige, and at tempted to provide lor her In some way. Alter several days of crobs-txaminatlon, she in the meantime being comfortably at a hotel in this city, they gave up the job as an unprofit able one, and were glad to get rid of her on any terms. 6o they paid her bill aud started her again on her travels, she still "trusting in the Lord." As the paragraph above states, "those familiar with her varied stories will tva'cb with tome eagerness to see what game sbe will play in the next scene of ber opera tions." In the meantime, her ' trunk and things" can be had by any "interested party" removing the lien upon them. TUo Order of tb Pay. A general order for Rozobont. In the teeth of nil opposition it has become tbe supreme Uuntrl tice of the an. AUCTION SALES. M CLELLAND A CO (HucceHsoiB to Pblllu Ford A C'O.V AUClIONKKKri. No. 5i6 MARKET Street. LARGK OPF.NINO SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BJROUANH, ETC.. FOK FALL) OF On 'H' urntjnjr morning, Intfiml Inl. AAriSrrpiu liiB at in o'clock. W6 will sell by catalogue, without reserve about 2ut 0 canes Men's, Boys', and Youths' Boots, Hhoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Congress Boots, etc; also a geuerul assortment of Womeu's, Mlssea', and Children' Wear, to which the special aiienli n of buyers is called, rs every c-se teprecented In cotalonue will be positively sold. 7 25 6t JOHN II. MiElfcs CO., AUCTION E1KS ol. 282 and 284 MARKET Btreet. AT PRIVATE SALE. 25cases One palm funs, round hHndles. 7B M1IIOMA8 & MUW8, HVS. 139 AJSD 14 . 8. FOURTH btreet. SALE OF REAL FuTATE. STOCKS. ETC.. July Ho. at the ixchange, will include: CH KhN UT Ko. 4113 Vnluahie store. i-HOl'M) runt sou a ear. RIIKE ROAD Valuable lot. over S acres. THIRD. NOR 1 11 OF OREKN-iirick aud frame dwenlngi. H KW Al A KK JLT.JNOUTU O PUt'LAU RrlCK BDQ frame dwellings. ouin.r RUiN caal vaiuaoie wnari pro- Pi-. . ... ineuiu, so. at, ajjuvjs mauil uesiraoie dweiliug. BROAD AND WALLACE, SOUTHEAST COR-ICER-Brick building. Kl xtVf.JN I II, JSO. 414, JNUUTU UJT i.U JU li Alii Modern dwelling. LOi USl . No. 1IH3 Tavern ana dwelling. bAVKRY. Xob. 1214 aud 1216 Brick and frame dwellings. -r Harriott, fo. v?z frame aweiunr. i I'ROhPKROUS ALLEY AND ESSEX Two brick dwellings. hjx i u street. Stockton. Boulb Camden, w. J. Modern awelling. O hound RENT f 48 a year. NEW MAtlriET AND CALLOWHILL. 8. E. cor ner Valuable lot NEW MARKET AND CALLOWHILL. B. W. cor ner Valuable lot. NEW MARKET AND CALLOWHILL, N. E. cor ner Valuable lot. LOO AN LAND AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION t'oriy lots, Twenty-lirHl Ward. r-OMEHKKT,No.4l4-Two brick dwelling. HARRIS )N. Nos. 4- and 47. Franli furil. Twenty- third Ward Two modern r.nttairea and larua lot ad- K)"K. .... . . Aiho. vaiuanie stock, wee catalogues. ivxo.n SAMUEL C. FOItb SONS, AUCTIONEERS No. 17 B. FOURTH Htreet. ,..mS rtaies oi iteai JtRtate. tstnegs. Loans, etc.. ax i-iiu u. rum .ai.ijmiic, WKiy rriuuy hi ix u uiuum, umiu, I, i.U. 1. In I.' I n. . I . J -J . . ... I . I . 1. ....... our saies are auverttsen in all the dally ana several ot the weekly newspapers, by separate haudhllls of excu property, aud bv oamDhlet catalouues. one luounuuu 01 wuicu wu; oe issued on Weuuetiaaypre ceaiug eacn sale. real estate at private bale. On Vrlfiav. Allfrtlflt. 1 Will he snlrl at thM h.y.nA,nu ml 14 nVlnrtr t.ho fnl. S OIWTII. HU'l J.OSHS in accouutol hom It may concern 60(0 Bbares Latoula Coal Co m pa u y, 7 23 9t M. UUJUMEY SONS, Ho. IHJ WALNUT Ktraet AUCTIONEERS Hold Rppnlar Halm oi REAL khTl'ATE. STOCKS, AND BBOT7KrfIE3 Al iu i'hlllAUKlJ'HlA EXCHANWE, JHendbilia llf ..Ml'll Itn.iiMrLV lunttMi unuraLlv. lUH catalogues published aud circululed, coutalnli.g tan uehcriitilons of properly to be sold, as also, a par tial list al property couti.iued lu our Heal Estate Regis. ,-r, on, i uuerea ai private sale. caiea aoveri inert dally In all the dally newspapers BV THOMAd hi HUH & SUN, No. 1110 CH8 ivr Hirwt. alv.va Eleventh Htreet. "DANCOAST A. Wa-RNOOK, AUCTI0NBEB3, A. U. ZWl UAHItn' HIAIEET. . FOR SALfc AND TO RENT. O GFRMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE CliiAK-House, 11 rooms, newly papered, and a uied; aus, but aud eold water, looatioo hlnh ai d well shai1,.ri; l.it 'Mi ha in. 'r..mu auu Tmnlft. diaie iKMuiessiou. Aiii.lv .1 wiixiiN'H Tea Ware- uuuav, eta, jiao CHEbN UT Street. 61 u ..TO LET- PART OP THE HOUSE KO 00 H. FOURTH Mreet. below Lombard, east 'quired. ou tbe nremisea. References re- 628 T0n.LTtlR''r Fl-OOR AND BASEMENT in biota i., . i. . . . . . . . . i . . Ihehllir- ,i V-11 1L3 SU1 DirBBl, Api'ij v 7 ill EEP THEM AT HAND I PATENTED 11th MOUTH, I860. Jy' CAMPHOR TROCHE, 'MMlvrrn-aut.et CC O H O L B B A , NS l Bui Factor, 0. U. KwU,., DruulM, rf' Sr DRY GOODS. (JHAVLG ! QIIAIVLO I Bummer Shawla, tWa. Bummer Shawls, 1175. White Shetland Shawla, 3 00. White Shetland Shawla, 13-00, White and Black Llama Shawla. White and Blaok Barege Shawls. Sea-side Shawla. Ipea-side Shawl. Wide Iron Barege and Heraanl for Shawls. LAWNS! LAWNS I Fine French lawns, 25 eentfl. French Jaconet Lawns, 28 cents. Beat French Percales, reduced to 37 X oenta. Linens for Men's Wear. and Boys' riald and Stripe Linen Drill for Boys, Linen Duck Coatings. Extra Heavy Linen Duck for Bulla. Heavy White Basket Duck. Linens for Ladles' Travelling Suits. Immense Btock of Linens, all grades. House-Furnishing Linen Goods Sheeting, Towels and Napkins. Heavy Barns ley' Linen Sheetings, In 64-lnch, 72-lnch, 60-lnoh, and 9tf-iooh widths. 10-4 Fine .Linen Sheetings, fl 25. 11 4 and 12-4 Huguenot Sheetings. Fine Cotton Sheetings, all widths. TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS. Diaper, Buck, Bath, Red Border, Fringed, and Damask Towels, Towellings by the yard of every description. Nursery Diapers, Napkins, and Doylies. Scotch Loom and Barnsley Table Damask. QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES. Immense Stock of all sizes of white and colored Marseilles Quilts, Honeycomb, colored Alhambra Spreads, Lancaster and Heavy Jao quard Quilts. Buyers for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Fublio Institutions, and Private Families will do well to examine our stock. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. t lllsmjp PHI L A DELPHI A. 229 FARIES & WARNER. 229 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABO V IT BACE, Eave Just received Large lot of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting. Fine Lace HdkfB., from auction, bargain. Fine quality Bhlrred Muslins, 00, 75. 850., f 1 and $115, Flald Nainsook Muslins, 25, SI, 87i, 45, 50, and 6uc, Boll Finish Jaconets and Cambrics. Nainsook Muslins, Swiss Mulls, etc etc. White Piques, S0C Shirting Linens, 50, 56, 60, 65, 75, 85 cents, etc. Linen Bblrt Fronts, 80, tt!H, 45, 50, 62 cento. Ladles' and Gents' Linen Hdkfs., cheap. Gents' Bummer Undershirts, 75c. Llneu Fans below Importers' prices. Table Linens, 45, 60, 65, and 75 ceute. Linen Napkins, Towels Doylies, etc. Linen Drills for Fanta, 87, 45, and 50C Plain Linens, 25 cents. Fine quality Bley Linens, tf!X. 40, 45, end 80 cents DOMEMTICIS IOSIEMTIC ! Bleached Muslins, 12X, 14. 15, It, 16, 20c., etc. Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins, Unbleached Muslins, IV,, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20c etc. Cotton aud Wool Shaker Flannel, 25 cents. Domet Flannels, 26, 81, and tfx cents. Grey Twilled Flannel for Bathing Robes. Black and White Balmorals, 1. Best XI oop fcklrt in tbe city, l-25. FARIES & WARNER, KO. HOBTH NIXTII TBEET, 1 29 ABOVE BACK. No. llul CHJbbNUT Street. TO THE LADIES; LINE CAMBBI-ft, PRINTED FOR DRESfcES, WHITE FOR BODIES. These? goods are essential for SUMMER WEAR, and we are now selling tbe balance ot our lmpeitailon at a GREAT SACRIFICE. E. M. NEEDLES & CO.. N.W. Cort-er Eleventh d Cbesaul vmtw IQIt 'OH. . Hi Ti . mua i NHWIN 1XJW H H A tl-Oreal ' .i. fVom rAnT-IUin.-V. Hi. AMCHAMBAULT, ,rgatus Irom Amruip. y. . Mi,eei, "oftn This morning ioou yards eitra quality dou-Ki-'lnmerlal White caiTton Malting, slightly slalued, S.'Kd .rsviVwortb 75C.I Red Chec"k Matting. 26, and 5IIC.T l'le Linens. SM. to Towels. 12 1 to 2M VMnil fill UsiLUIIisI AOUfB, OAM. uiisuubj, iv W ir.i rnAMBER9. NO. 10 AKCi STREKT J. Novelties Opening Daily, Real Cluny Laoea. nim-k Huluure I a me. Polute Appllgue Laces Polute de tiaxe Laoea. Thread Valla irom UtU. WHITS GOODS. Marseilles for Dreases Banratns. l v, t tiuiina 1 vards wlda. at SO eenta. i jt M...A Twaad Ijaos Muxllns: ludla Twilled ro'""- , . . mil il.lnN.lnUyilii:iiS " -z i.- ingrain Carpels, an wool, mt m, yd, oio. ST anTlf ingnaln Carpets, wool Hlllug !A' !L lu and TbWply trpets, ll-ew Eugllsa 1?' f. rasstls Carpets; f2 WW; Hemp Car T",rt to aSTt 'l Clothi 6oc; Entry and stair Oar P1"' " .5r.WiJ.rtow bhadea. 1 tola: Plain Shading DRY GOODS. ZTcrajrtla and Jlurola Bfe. LAROK STOCK OF VoTHKBtlLTS. l-4 At 11-4 J'AWraajTrTt QtTIlVrai 11-4 HONRffONS iitf i.t 1IATF. jrT OPENKD AlVATTim ftR RII. K roi'LINN. roK LADIIM'NIIITN. I)BH I.A I'RKIIK II ANli NutUU. THIN ;lOIN, rilM, VARIKTt, MLllJrlKH KILHN, KEDUCED. P. .-WHITE fSUAWIJi. AND BKTAIL. wnoLixtu I wfmsia 608. REMOVAL. 603. E. S. JAFFRAI & CO. Beg to In form tbelr friends and the pnbllo that they have removed their place of business from No. 822 to HO. COS CBESNCT STREET, TJP BTAIRS. Having greater facilities, and more room for doing business, tbelr atock will be considerably Increased In tbe various departments, Kvpreseated by B. BTORY. 7 lm EXCURSIONS. FalCTS p0E CAPE MAY ON TDES- -toiJL..!aZTl A VH. THITKwDAVS. ANOBATUK- iiln,-'lbe new aud swift siearuer 8AMrjEC M. F4.I.TON. C'apialn L. Davis, loaves CUUSNUr Mreel Wnarf ou Tnf-sdays. Tuorsdays and Hatur flays, at 9 A. M.: and relurolng loaveH Cape May ou Holidays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at S A. M. rare.... -fii'fti, including carriage Hire, gerYBUUi, fl 76, " Eicnrnlnn tickets on fSnttirdaT. trood to return on Monday, 4, lnuluding carriage bire. N. B. Mann's Ex Dress Company have arranted to attend to baggage, will cliwk xaftKage through to hotels, cottages, etc.; alxo sell Ticktta at tbelr Olltce, N". Iu5 B, ili TH Btreet. 7 il tt rUnrJS FARE TO WILMINtiTON, 16 aijfaiart iii miiii. cents; Chester or Uook, lu cents, ou ijU ailfr MONDAY. July 8. the steamer ARIEL will leave CiiKHNOT Btreet wharf at 9 46 A. M. aud S'45 P. M. itetaruiog, leaves Wilmington at 6 45 A. M. aud 12 45 P. M. are to V ilrnlngton, 15 cents: excursion tickets. 25 cents. Fare to Chester or Uook, 10 cents. 7 24 6t aICN DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIL ...... .1, . , 1 , mliiKtou. Del. The steamer ELIZA i,ii,A will leave DOCK street Wharf ditliy ai in A. M. and 4 P. M. Reluming, leave MARKET fitreet Wbarf. Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trip. . &u cents Mngle ticket ...;W ceuta Chvsterand Marcus Hook ........ ..20 cent-i or further particulars, apply on hoard. 7 mi Im W. BUltNS, Captain. EXCURSIONS DPTHE RIVER. .The splendid steamboat JOHN A. .iiKIsli.it makes dally Afternoon Kxcursious to Burlington and Bristol, stopping at Riverton, Torres dale, Andalusia, and Beverly, each way. These excursions leave CHKBNUT bTRKKT WiLAKK at 2 o'clock In tbe Afternoon. Returning, leave Bristol at 4 o'clock, arriving in the city at 6 o clock p. M. Aitur lucureion, 4u cia. jjtcn way.zac id u sm GROCERIES, ETC. THE "EXCELSI0B" HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST COKS FKD UO.M, ARE OF NTANDARD ItEPUTA- TIOM, AMU THE UEMT IN TUB WOULD, J. H. MIOHENER Sc CO., OEKERAL PBOVIMIOH DEALERS, AND IVBEBM OF THE CELEBRATED "ID XCELSIO R" sVUAB-CVUKD UAMM, TON OPEN, AND BEEF, Hos. 142 and 144 N. FRONT Street. None genuine unless branded "J. IL M. fe Co., EX' CELBIOR." The Justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured by J. H. M. A Co. (in a style peculiar to them selves). eiDresslv for FaMiLY USE: are of delicious flavor, free from the unpleasaut taste of alt, and are pronounced ny epicures superior to any now onereu lor sale. luuunau E w SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBEBT C. BOBEBTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Bts. 11 7Jrp JAPANESE rOWCIIONQ TEA, .THE FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED, Emperor and other fine chops OOLONGS. New crop YtoUNG HYSON and GONPOWDEB and genuine CHULAN TEA. For sale by the package or retail, at JAUES B. WEBB'S, 1141 Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Sts. Q ARFIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR Warranted tree from all POISONOUS ACIBB. For sale by ail Grocers, and by tbe Sole Agents, PAUL. & FEHGUSON, 4 lam HO. IS MOBTH WATEB ST. " COAL. QEO. A. COOKE'S COAL EMPORIUM, .NO. 1314 WASUKVCTON AVE SUE. THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, the celebrated PRESTON, and tbe pure hard GREEN WOOD COAL, Fgg and Stove, sent to all parts of tbe city at tf i0 per ton; Buperlor LEHIGH at 0-78. Each of the above articles are warranted to give perfect satisfaction In every respect. Orders received at No. U4 ft. THIRD Street; Emporium, No. UU WASHINGTON Avenue. 4 4 MILLINERY. TRIMMINGS, ETC fO URNI NC MILLINERY. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT Ol IrlOTJXTlNIlNGr IJON1NI3X9, AT HO. 04 WALNUT HTBEET. en MAD'LLE KEOCH. MBS. It. DILLON XOS, AID SSI BOCTU CTBSDBT Basa haadaoaie SMorlment of SPRING MILL! IS Xa-H Ladies', Miasea', and Children's Straw ftnd Fancy Bouuvis and Hats of lh. luteal .lylm. Also, bilk., Velvets, AUbbons, Urapes, Feathers, Flowets, Jfnunes. eta 4 llOT IJ SI PHI.Ifu WITli HI V, WaPKINW, TOWKM, IABLS imkmm' IIICETIMM, ETt .KTO. JULY 2C, 1867. FINANCIAL. C7 OT ATE LOAM. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAn, Froo from all State, County, and Hunicipal Taxation, Will bef nrnlfihed la sums to gait, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: JIT COOKE . COn DBKXF.L CO ln4p K. W. CLABH CO. QANKINC HOUSE 01 Jay Cooke & Co., KOS.118 AND 114 S.THIBD T.f PHILA, Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD e ao. WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A JL1 JtEBAli DlI'l'ERENCE AtVJLOWEO. Compound Interest Notes Wantod. IN Tf. BEST ALLOWED M BEJPOMITh. CollectloiiB made. 8tocts bought aud sold uu Commlss'on. Special business aooommouatloas reserved foi 1 idles. f24 8m 0KTn MISSOUKI RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Having ptsrebased 8600,000 of tbe FIRST MORT GAGE UOUPON KOND8 OF THE NJRTII UIS- SOTJRI RAILROAD COMPANY, REARING SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST, having SO years to run, we axe now prepared to sell tbe same at the low late ot And the accrued Interest from this date, thus paying tbe Investor over 8 per cent, interest, which Is paya ble em I-annually. This Loan Is secured by a First Mortgage npon tbe Company's Kailroad, 171 nillos already constructed ana In ruuolug oruer, and 6s miles aodlilunai to oe couileled by thehrsl of October uexl, extending from ibe caiy ol fcl. Louis into JNortueru and Central Mis souri. ull partlcnlars will be given on application to either oi the nnderalgoed. E. W. CJLABK CO. JAY COtfJHE A CO. DBCXKL k CO. P. St Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change tueiu lor this Loan, oaa do so at the market rales. 7 1ft uu rU E UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF TBI LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, DUB IN ISO?. INTEBEKT PA If ABLE tAVABTERET, FBEEOP UNITED STATES AND VTAIK TAXES), AND Ori'EB IT JOB MA EE AT TUB EOW pbi IE or NINETY-TWO, AND ACCBCED INTEBEST FBOM MAT 1, This LOAN Is secured by first mortgage ou tbe Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con structed, extending from tbe southern boundary or the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River t Eaaton, including their bridge across the saldrl vex now In process ol construction, together with all the Company's rights, llbertless.and franchises appertain, log te the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies ot tbe mortgage may be bad on education at the onlce of the Company, or o either of Lie under signed, DBESEL A CO. K. IV. CLABK . CO, ', r JAY COOUE A CO. 5 lltf ' W. H. NEWBOED.SOlff i r.8tTM-S, 7 3'10-HVEN-TKIRn K01I3 . ) l CONTEBTED WITHOUT CHABCllJ 1U VO TUB NEW " C - O S. BONDS DEEITEBED AT OH( U COMPOTJND INTEREST NOTES WAJS1ILU at highest market rates, WM. rAINTEB A t ( 8ti KO. M SOVTM TtUBD KTflUX FINANCIAL. 7 3-10s, ALL SEttXH, CONVERTED INTO Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY. WITHOUT CHARGE. BON DM DEl.lt EKED lMMEDIATSXT. DE HAVEN & BROTHER 10.2rp KO. 4 at, TUIbD MTBatBT. U. - 6ECURITIE.G A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKEIiS AND BEOKEES, fvo.iosj TII1HD MTiNO. HAMAD T nUXUI.lr.Ll'KIS. I 1W TOBX OBDEBM IOB HTCH AND (IOLD MX CI TED IN PM1LAIKUPH1A AND IEW TOBH. RATIONAL MAR CF THE REmitt, 8C9 and 811 CHESNUT STEEET, PHILADELPHIA. CAl'ITAE, leeea. tee see. . .l,ooofOs DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Ual.ey, aihan 11 men, btn). huwund. Jr., t-hmuei A. blni liaiu, toward R. uriif, w liham Ervlen, Osgoiid WeiBh, . Frederick A. Hort. Wm. H.Rhawn. M. H. hHAWN, President, UU ( fuMar of the Central National BanJk, JUS. P. MUM FOR I) Canhmr, 1 11 1 Lair or I r Philadelphia Notional Bank S T. L 0 U I 8 BOND 8.- e oiler lor mm a uniiipr) amount of SIX Pi- R fc.iNT. BONDS UK IUK CITY Ob' M'. LOUIS, H.virg twenty vi-urs to ruu, principal and Interest pa able lu Nt-w York. AT 1 H K LOW PRICE OP fclUUTV-ONIS, And .ceroid Intf-rpsl. We rrcoinmend them as a reliable and uii(Uuihi d security, ylelulug aoout eight per ct ut. lo the iirrliiinir, 1 0W NSEN D. WHELENT A CO.. 7 24 t No. m W AAiN UT Street. LECAL NOTICES. REUISTKR'S KOIICE.-TO ALL CBEDI imn, l.n.Hieis, u. U oilu r persons luterested: .Vullie Is hereby klven that tne tallowing named I'eirti.ii tint, mi II. e tlaies stUxed Ui tlielr names, Ule tlie UtL'lllinlr. Ol llll'ir AtlllllniHl l-Utlnn til tllw ..lalanf thObe i esoii deceused, unci Uuardiuns' and Trustees' urcounlx huso uume are uudermeiitloned. In the ullxe ot the hegisier for Uu- Prouate ol Wills and Oruuiliiy Letti-ra ot AUinlnintration in and for the City and County ol l'lmacle phlu: and that the same mil he pie-tiiled lu loe ui oliuns' Court of suld city and counlv lor coullriiiuilnu and allowani-e. on the lliliu -KlUAY lu Annual next, at lu o'clock la the morning, at the County Court House in said city. 1IW7. June si8,Jseiih M. Fisher, Executor of SLIZA . il'tL. (lece.Heii, " S8, Chai les N. Hi Iks and Thomas C. Scott Bxe cuuirHol uliUKOlt W. SCOTT, deceased. " 2s,Geiirue V . -teeveretai, Kiecutors and 1'rul. le-sot liollhKTs. JOHSfrON. deci-ased. ' 2 K. Henry aol aou Jimeiiii K Hiy ivxeculors oltlAM-ta a. HAY. deceased. " 29, Join b. fievenson, Kxecuuir and Trustee of AU()'nTlMii rTEVENSOM, Jr.. de- Cei-Sed July 2, Joe h i-trock and llpnry Krarafr. kxeoutors ol lA pHaKIMK FULM ER deieaned. " 6, Ihi'U as Neilnou ind Constant Gulllou. Uxe cuiors ol H iHltitT NElosoN deceaael. ' 8, Francis K. bi.una und 1-nao H. Dletrl.-u, Exe- tutoism !.- AC SUUMK, deceased. " 8, Kdwani W'arlu an aud Thomas C Jones. Uuardiauaol MAltt LYNOH, late MAR X Ut. U Ji. late miners 9. Wlnlaui L. noer, ujecutor of WILLIAM J l K, de, enaeu. " 9, Cur, hue L. uh-nu (lale Scberer), Admlnls- liutiix ol JulilS MJliEltKK, Ueo.-eU. ' 19, Ann Wiiiii-, lime Biril;, Ailuilniatratrlx of liltiniiKT f KK. decvaeed. ' lu, huiul. II. Aihi rion. Uuardian of JAMES lOUAN 1-iMiit.K (laiea nil..or). 10, buiab II. All, ir on. Oiiaidian ol MAUD lf-111 It I lale a minor). " 11, Samuel j. Rimey. Guardian ot .WALTER ECKEL a minor. 11, S. J Oaiuir el ui., Kx ecu tor of ANN OAR- lli.lt. Ui ceaaed. a 11, Wii.iam bit' ng. Administrator of O AHRICK M tLLlRl , ileceaaed. " 11, Culhei me f. Wouuerly, Kxeoutrlx of ED- liLM) K1IOI A KI.L, deceiuied. " 11, EU anl 1U r.hoiwell and JiuiepU iSctlnrgoot Execuioisol CATHERINE SHKPPARO. oeceaaed. 12, Thou at'l Ala-on am William K. Hemphill. l linii.-t. u( ALLXiMJtH Ji. JULIAN. de-eis,d. " 18. John 11. turtls. Administrator of ELIZA HE1 II V. C UR i is. deceased. U, RohTi 'I hniiiaa, Aduiluuilrator of JACOB J01E-i, uecaeil. 1S.C. Will i'g Llitell, Executor of MARY L. WTI h Oeceared. ' IS, Jauys 1. Ruision, Administrator of JAMES L. W 11.1.1 A M.S. deceased. " 13. John H. C m.leli. Eteculur of JOSEPH S AiEliAltA, deoraoed. 19, lttb, a N . anil J .epu Bancroft, Executors ol W ll.l.laM R.ANCllOl-T deceased. " 19, Arundiun'l 1 r, Auuiinisirulor of AKUNUttJS 'IU hs, J i-. ueceuaed. 19. Joceoii King Ailiniiil-iirator of CATHAKINE WALbll, drea.d. " 17. Jnat li l oibol, Aiiininlsirator d. b. n. a t.av Ol WILLIAM P. llEA EE-j, deceived. 18, AlexaLiier Janney, AAinlulniraior of LYDIA 0. J A .V N b. Y . ue eased. " SO, John Clare. Jr. Annuuhuralor of WILLIAM t I.Alt n.. tlirei.sed. " 20. Jam, a t anipoell t ai.. Executors and Trustees ol HUIII O'ltO.MSEl.UUeceused. ' 20, John Itielile el nl Kxei'iitors in amount (as . 'linxliea lor il. M. COCK. ELlZAUlcrU. BLOWN aioi bUSN IilLCKH), under Ui. will of w I LLI AM RIEH I.E. deceased. " 22, Ocoite h. clilveiv, Administrator d. b. u. c t. a. ol ANN bi HlVELY.deocaaeU. " 22, Oeoi ge h. ISnlvely, AiluiiiilMlrator il b. n. c. t. a. olJ' H.N M'HIVKLY. deceased. " 12, (leorge K echlvelv, Adiiilnl traiord. b, n. 0. t. a. ol WILLIAM ecll I VELY, dtweused " S2, Oeome b, niveiy, TruBlt-e of JULY' ANN hi llIVELY. under the wlllsof WILLIAM JOHN, and ANN HCH1VELY. deieaaed " 22,GeoiK fcu bively, Executor of JULYANfJ bClllVr.L. .deceased. u.ia " 22, Harah CiawioM et i.l., Kiecutors of BAMUEL 11. ChAW'FOltD. deceased. M 23, Edward K, v aruer AdmliiiNirator d. h. n. a. 1. a. Of l.YlllA PICK FORD, deceased. " 23, Thomas Keuhrook, Kxeculor Of HARRIET POI LA HO dec..aed. oin. " 23 Juo b Oood, Kxeitiifir rf WILLIAM and J ACOH KITTEN 11004 K, deoeaaed " 23, k.tif Carver and StepUeu PursouH. Admlnls . . ,.'rHtVn' ,,f """IN K. CARVER, deceased. 28, t lira Carver and wiephen Parsons. Adralnlt- ira ors ot JOHN K. CARVER, deceased. t-ee-'i'd a d Uual accuunt. ' 24. Bb"' Nw'i'e-. al.. kiecutors ol JOHN V. I UWJ LL, Ueceaaea. 24.Qideou "J'TKHM!'i,Keyser. Executors ot .. hA"J'L. KHYfcER, deceased. !M. Daoh l Carilalou. Aduilullrator of JOHN JlcN A HH. deceased. ' 24. Thouiiia H Powers, Uuardlan of CAROLINE r A Rlt. lale a miuor. " 24,Wii l im ii l bn.lih, t.uardlan of ANNA H. c.,!.' "I" H COL I KIN, lale minors. 25. fitillw. I H. B,,, p. fcxeoutu 0f WILLIAM Wa'I HON, deceased. 28, Joseph B. Andrews, Executor of REBECCA .. AMlltttWH, deceaseil. 26. Ebei.e7.er Maxwell, Exeoutor of HUGH bM 1 1 H. duraed. " 23, A. K. and Heurv p. borie, Trustees of ELIZA .. ATI No decea-ed. 2S, Frritenck and Ch-rioue A. Brown. Fiocutors ,. . . ol FKKI'KHIC'kw JBKOWN, daeeaaed. " 28, Deborah llolden, AdiuluUlratrU of ELI AlOLDI-N.ueceaied. 7 29tt FUEUi-hiCli. M. ADAMS, Register. W?JZlDri AVtZSMltoU W y her far. 12 2mtp I iJIHjJt Ml l."T r' ' Hw ' " I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers