CITY INTELLIGENCE. Iron ADDITIONAL LOCAL JTKMS SKC OUTBIDS PAGES. Latino op a Corner-Stonb Yesterday af terLoon, at 3 o'clock, the coroor-otone o the tV Munt '"RHh Atrlcan llctliodlut Episcopal JLDurch was laid with appropriate ceremonies, ine church Is rituatcd In Locust ptrcct. between ortieth atid Forty-tirit streets, Wet Philalel pnia. The old church, which the members hsve wori-hipppd In Bince the ycur 135, etands In the rear ot the new ediflce. The services were conducted bv the Rev." Bishop Alexander Wavman, of Maryland. The clergy present were numerouc, including the Revs. Deacon Pojle, W. Moore, E. Weaver, J. B. Hamilton. Kichard D. tiihbs, M. Dover, J. Lowry, F J. Cooper, U. WM?hiiiKton, fi. F. Loyd, D. Beaton, and Henry J. Rhodes, the Pas tor of the charge. The Kcv. E. Weavcrreiid the opening bymn, and the Rev. Deacon Dot le made the introduc tory prayer. The Kinuiy-sixth Psalm, as a Scripture lesson, was then read by tho iicv. M. Hover. A formal request to the conprecatlon for aid was made; and the members appeared not at all reluctant to contribute to the full extent of their ability. In a short time over tifty dollars were brought torward. This, added to the money thrown into the corner-stone, swelled the amount to a respectable licure. At the conclusion of the collection, the Bishop, clergymen, and members repaired to the stone. After an address by the Rev. Daniel P. Seaton, ana a prayer by the Rev. F.J. Cooper, there was dp posited in the stone the following articles: The Bible, a hymn-book, the Discipline of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, a copy of the Bccorder (the organ of the Church), 'the names of the ministers present, the names of tiie Governor of the State and the Mayor of the city, names of the elders and officers, and the Bttme of Abraham Lincoln. Rev. William Moore then pronounceJ the Benediction, and an avenue being made through the spectators, all those who desired to do so were attorded an opportunity of viewing the etone and its contents. Seikcrb op Corrojf. Collector Frazer, of the First Collection District, has been instru mental in seizing recently 2500 bales of cotton, mention of which has already been made in these columns, which there is good reason to suppose was being smuggled into this port without pay ment of the usual tax rate. The seizures were made at three dilTeient times, within as many days, recently. The cotton was stored in tne lower section of the city, and comes mainly from Ten nessee. One hundred and ten of the bales seized were devoid of the usual "tat" which marks tho weight, and by law must be attached to each bale. The parties to whom the cotton was con signed have entered security for the payment of the tax. which will amount to $:13,750 on the 2600 bales, it it should be proved that no tax has been yet paid. The tax on cotton is three cents per pound, and each bale contains about 450 pounds. The department at Washington has recently forwarded some very stringent orders regarding cotton, as it is believed that owing to the whisky distillery swindling which has claimed so much of the attention of the authori ties, large quantities of it has escaped taxation. Thb Route. The following route has been adopted for the reception or the Washington Engine Company, of Brooklyn, to take place next Wednesday evening : Form on Front street, rieht resting on Walnut, up Walnut to Third, up Third to Chesnut, up Chesnut to Ninth, up Ninth to Spring Garden, up Spring Garden (on north side) to Thirteenth, down Thirteenth to Arch, up Arch to Fitteenth, down Fifteenth to Fitz water, down Fltzwater to Tenth, down Tenth to Wharton, up Wharton to Eleventh, up Eleventh to Reliance Engine house, and there dismiss. The Chief Marshal's aids will be as follows: C. W. Nunevllle, Fellowship Engine; J. H. Shoe maker, Humane Enpine; P. B. Bolt, United States Engine, Camden; A. J. Barr, Warren Hose. The Convention elected as Division Mar shals James Pollock, of the Harmony, First Division, and Benjamin B. Frismuth, Fairmount Engine Company. Spirits Withdrawn from Bond. The fol lowing shows the amount of distilled spirits withdrawn from bond,- for consumption and transportation, for the month of May, as shown by the Collector's monthly statement to the Aeseesor of the First District, Mr. Frazer: Withdrawn for consumption.... Withdrawn for transportation.., ,9,M5 80-lnO (tails. ...1Z,913 44-100 galls. Total .......... .....42,65l 24-1U0 galls. Amount of tax paid on the same, at $2 per gallon, $85,11848. which being multiplied by 12, the number of months in a Tear, shows that the First District will pay in one year $1,021,42176 taxes on distilled spirits. There are now about 250 collection districts in the United States, and were they all to do as well this district, the Government would get $250,01)0,000$ 150,000,000 more than was estimated. How Philadelphia is Lighted. The city of Philadelphia is now Dented at nleht with .7632 public lamps. Of this number 7180 are siiDDlied iroui the works under the charge of the Trust of the city ; 427 irom the Northern Liberties Gas Works; and 15 are supplied with fluid. Watkr Rents. There Is still due the Water Department for rents of 1867 about $00,000. All parties who neglect to pay their rents before we isi ot eepiemoer win oe aepnvea ot water, and the amount due sued for, with $2 added, for the expense of cutting oil". Why George Sand Doe Not Like Cari catures. George Sand has written the following letter, Tefusing her sanction to the publication of a cari cature of ber by one of the little pictorial jour nals of Paris: Pasis, July 8. If I were free, sir, I would say 'yes' directly, for 1 never was vain, and I am not going to be at the age of sixty-three. But all my triends are acainst it, and my chil dren would be pained by what jou propose to do, Everybody about me tells roe this so seriously that I must say 'no.' You will excuse me, won't you? Believe that I am very sorry to refuse a request made in such friendly and amiable terms. Ueobue Band." Dan Bryant is going to California. John G. Saxe has returned from Europe. Ex-guerilla Quantrell is living in Texas. The Frinee of Wales has signed the pledge. The Leland brothers hare a fortune of five millions. Tennyson has bought a retired residence near Haslemere. Which is the business that would "soot" veerybody f Chimney sweeping. The reported colored candidate for Con gress from South Carolina, Aarou P. Sweatt, . eays that he is not going to get into a perspi ration about politics, that lie doesn't want to . go to Congress, and that hi spells his name with two t's. Mr. G. W. Bancroft, an old resident of Athens township, Pennsylvania, was badly lorn and bruised by an angry bull of bis a few days since. A dangerous wound laid open the left thigh, while many soars and bruises ap pear upon bis body. Though badly injured, he will probably recover. , In London recently a case ocourred, show ing the dangers of insufficient ventilation. A young man employed by the Great Western Railway Company had gone to sleep one night In a room of the Company, and was found dead next morning. It appears, from the facta elicited at the lnqueat, that the room measured only ten feet by twelve, and that it bad four gas-burners, two of which were . lighted when the young man entered it to relieve a fellow-clerk. The deceased 1 1 Jill trnna to sleep silting on a bench, and becoming over- powered by the foulness of the air, from which 11 vitalizing properties bad been extran ' Jue fell forward against a fender, and his neck Btriking the edge, he died ol strangulation, THE DAILY EVENING TELEGAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, ATOUST 2, 1867. MARINE lELEQRAril. Fvr additional Marine Anoi Fim Page, ALMANAC FOB rHILASKLPHIA-THIS DAT. flrtw KrsiM........4,87Mnojc Rtbics.... 8'ftS hvti -KTS................71S!Hiea Watr., ..... fii PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRACK. WltLIAM C Kknt, "J Thomas K. Akhmkad, J-MohTHLT OOMMI-rrca, C'HAALKS WilUUE, J UUVKUKNTI OF OCKAS IIUAUE11I, FOR AMERICA, City ot Cork Llverpool...rVew York Jaly 11 1'ropontls Liverpool. ..Boston.....,........ July 17 KiiRlaiid -Liverpool...?; ew Yoilc. ............ July 17 C alnlonl........-.(HH!!!ow.....JSew York Juiy 19 Kurope ..Havre New York July IS) China Llver(iool...Jloelon .Juy 2l Colls. York Liverpool... ew York July 12tl Cella London JN'ew York -July Hi Clnibria Hanibiirg....New York .July 211 America buutliuuiplon...New York.......July 22 The Queen ....Liverpool...New York..MM....July !d4 Norn'i'g Mar ltavre........New York July 24 C. ol Hullimore. Liverpool... New York ..July 24 t lnibrla .boulliBiriion...New York...... July 24 N tutorial)...... Llverpool...Quebec ......July 2,1 ('. ol Dublin Liverpool. ..New York .July 27 KukhIb Llverpool...New York ...July 27 Tripoli... Liverpool. ..New York .July 30 FOR KUROFK. Cot Bonton .New York...Llverpool ....Aug. 8 Helvetia .New York...Llverpool Aug. I Kcllon..........New York. ..London ..Auk. 3 Coli'Uit)la........,New York...OlHagow ,. Aug. 3 A rauo ....New York. ..Havre Aim. 8 ClruasHian. New Y'ork... Bremen .........Aug. 8 RoruHiila New York. ..Hamburg Auk. 8 Persia ..New York... Liverpool,... -Auk, 7 Lremen New Y ork... Bremen Auir. H C. 01 Baltlniore.New York...Llverpoo) .Auk. 10 Jr. upland New York..LlverHol .Auk. 10 Cuiedoniu..,.. New York. ..Glasgow -Auk. 10 St. Laureut .New Y ork. ..Havre -Auk. 10 Baltic New Y'ork...Bremen .-.Aug. 10 COASTW18K, DOMhWTIC!, KTO. Tnnnwanda. I'hlladn Havannali Aug, 8 'lioga- Plillada ..New Orleann Auk. 8 Sherman New York...New Orleans......... Aug. 8 monterey.. .New YorkNew Orleans ...Aug. 8 BKle New Y'ork.-.Havana Aiiu. 8 Stuns andblrlpes Phi lad a 1 1 avana ...Aug. l:t Ploneer....Phl)ada -Wilmington.......... Aug. IS b. America New York...Rlo Janeiro Aug 22 mans are lorwarded by every steamer In the regular lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenitown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Bonthamoton. CLEAKKD YK8TERDAT. Bchr D. Brlttaln, HprinKer. Boston, Audenrled ft Co. bclir L. Maul. Bnehlur, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis b Co. benr tteal, Jodtfett, Balem. do. bclirC. Hell, fcshoe, fawtucket, Caatner, BtlckneyA Wellington. Bohr J. 8. fcthlndler. Lee, Boston, Kommell ft Hunter, bchr K. B. Jones. Davis. Fall Kiver, do. Bohr Barah Clark, Grilling, Newport, do. Bcur K. U. Wilson, Mull. Fall Kiver, do. Bcnr J. B. Clark, Clark, Boston, Day, JTuddell ft (Jo. Bclir A. Pliaro, Bhourds. Providence, blnnlckson A Co. Bcbr Monievue. Bloan, Provldeuce, do. Bchr K. law, York, btonlngton, Borda, Keller ft Nat ting. Schr Ih Evans, Evans. Manchester, do. Bchr F. Bt, Clair Jidwards. Ireland, Boston, do. bchr Kll.a and Rebecca, Price, Koiuury, Van Dusen, Lochnian ft Co. Bchr Barah, Cobb, New Bedford, Blaktston, GraefTft Co. Bchr Black Diamond, Young, Newport, do. Bchr 11. N. Miller, Miller. Boston, do. Bcbr C. L. Vandervoort, Chase, Boston, New York and Bchuylklll Coal Co, Bchr J. M. Flanauan. Shaw, Boston. Tyler ft Co. Bchr J. fi. Allen, Cane. Nantucket, Packer ft Co. Bchr J. Ponder, Hudson, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon ft Co. Bcbr Harvester, Simmons, Wicomico, Bacon, Collins ft Co. Bchr M. Steelman, Steelman, Boston, Captain. Bcbr Garland, Llbby, Boston, Captain. Bcbr M. Hand, Brooks, Providence. Captain. Bchr Beading RK. No. 77, Carroll, Norwich, Captain. St'r Chester. Jones, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Bt'r H. L. Uaw, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Tug Thos. Jetlerson, Allen, tor Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde ft Co. ARRIVED YK8TERDAT. Ship B. H. Tucker. Clark, from Liverpool June 6, with rndae. to Peter Wright ft Bons. Br. brig Josephine, Forbes, 14 days from WindBor, With plaster to C. C. Van Horn. Br. brig Leon a. Bishop, 7 days from Dorcnester.wlth lumber to E. A. Bouder ft Co, tta Brig Ann Michel, Boon, u days from Windsor, with plaster to C. C. Van Horn. Bchr Helen P. Jones, 4 (Jays from Portland, with stone to captain. aMaal Bchr M. Fillmore, Chase, 4 days from Boston, with tndfie. to Crowell ft Collins. Bcbr J. I). Ingrabam. Dlckerson, 4 days from Hart ford, with stone to captain. g Bchr A, H.Cain, blmpson, 10 days from Hallowell, In ballast to captain. i Bchr J. May, Neal, 6 days from from Boston, In bal last to captain, wstcaasj Bcbr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, with grain, to J. L. Bewley ft Co. Bcbr Mary and Caroline, Fowler, 1 day from Lelpnic, With grain to J. L. Bewley ft Co. w-aaMI bcnr in ne. Kucksou, l day from Leipsic, with grain to J. K. Palmer. Bchr J. Ponder, Hudson, from Boston. Bcbr F. BU Clair Kdwards, Ireland, from Boston, Bcbr Garland, Llhby, from Boston. Bchr L, Maul, Beubler. from Boston. Bchr J. B. Clark, Clark, lrom Boston. Bchr M. Bteelman, Bteelman, lrom Boston. Bchr C. L. Vandervoort, Chase, from Boston. Bchr P. Brlttaln, Springer, from Boston, Bchr H. N. Miller. Miller, from Boston. Bchr B. Clark, Grilling, lrom Fall Kiver. Bchr Momevue, Bloan, from Fall Kiver. Bchr A. Pharo, Bbourds, from Providence. Bchr It. B. Jones. Davis, from Providence. Schr C. Hett. Bboe, from Norwich. Bchr Beal, Podgett, from Balem. Bchr J. B. Bhlndler, Lee, trom Balem. Bchr J. M. Flanagan, Bhaw, from Balem, Bchr F.llza and Rebecca, Price, trom Wlckrord. Bchr K. Law, York, from Btonlngton. Bcbr Black Diamond. 1 oung, from Pawtucket. Bchr M. Hand, Brooks, from Newport. Bcbr J. B. Allen, CaBe. from Nantucket. Bchr B. B. Lee. Milton, from Medtord. Bohr L. Evans, Evans, from New York. Bchr R. H. Wilson, Mull, from Hyannis. Steamer Mayflower. Robinson, 4 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd ft Co. -l Tug Thos. Jenerson. Allen, trom Baltimore, witu. a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde ft Co. , MEMORANDA. Ship Harriet. Jansen, lor Philadelphia, clearedat London lHih nit. inllUll Bblp Mary. McCnlloch, from London for Philadel phia, at Deal 17th ult. , awjl Ship Bomervllle, Hill, for Gottenburg and Philadel phia, cleared at London ltn insu " M Bteainsulp Chase. Harding, hence, at Providence 80th ult. mmttm Steamship Propontis, Hlgginson.from Liverpool, at Boston yesterday. oieamsnip uoman, naker, cence, bv cuovuu ooroi day morning. .... Baruue Venus. Bent, from London for Philadelphia, tailed lrom Gravesend lth ult. . Barque North Star, Forrest, rrom Lonnon ror rnua delphla. sailed from the Downs about Feb. 14, and has cot since been beard or. Brlus l h. Rich, nonklns. and D. Locke. Cochran: hence, at Ronton yesterday. ocnr (j, if, bllckuey, Atatuis, nence, air ran mvtr 81st ult Bchr E. F. Meany, Clark, hence, at Pawtucket aiat ultimo, Bcbr L. Klotts, Lmighery, for Philadelphia, sailed from Georgetown soth ult. bcbr Koauoke, Barrett, nence, at Washington um ultimo. , bcbr M. A. Laughery, Laughery, hence, at George town tilth ult. Bchr G. Watson, Nlckerson, hence, at Norwicn sutu ultimo. Sours 8. L. Crocker, Presbrey, and R. S.Dean, Cook, beuce, at Taunton 2th ult, . . t. .... Bcbr H. May, Franklin, for Phlladelphla.salled from Bristol !Slb ulU Bcbrs Dauntless, Coombs, and W. Slater, Smalley, beuce. at Boston Slst ult. . Bcbr A. Van Cleal, hence for Norwich, at New Lon don soth ult. . . ....... t, , 1 . Bchr Bedona, leal, ior rnuaueipuia. cieareu av jjos '"Bch'r jyTruman.Blocum, hence, at New Bedford 80th "huamer Norfolk, Vance, hence, at Richmond 80th ultimo. QUMMER TRAVEL VIA NOIITII PEKNtsTLTAKIA BAILROAD, BHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO WILKESBARKE, MAUCH CHUNK, aLlkntown, mount caiwel. hazletob BETHLEHEM, And all points in the IFHH111 MAHANOY, AND LEIIJUii. ju.axxa W'YOMINQ VALLEYI ConfftiodlonsCars, Smooth Track, Fine Hcenery, and T-icelleut Hotels are the specialties nt tnls route. Through to WllkeMbarre and Uauch Chunk without change of cars. EXCURSION TICKETS, j r.5WA txi iiivh issued any day. T hrouKh Tralna lve the Depot. BERKS and AM ERIC AN BtreetA, at 7 A. M., paU P. M., aud 6 a) V'Jf,i nartloulars see Time Table In dally papers. ' lor particulars BKJ1 ,s CLARK. Geueral Agent. VXliiyiUT Checked' through to the prlual "poln J TNort h Pen n, ylvaula Bag gage Expreas Ollice, No. 106 8.HF1H bt. 7 9-lia From Philadelphia to Principal Points, Issued from the TICK El OFHIKH ONLY, at Reduced Hates, ou KHiiirdHvs K(od to return till Monday evening i'WJw.M TTrgETB TO WILKEdBARRE. GROCfcKlfcS, ETC. The i " EXCELSIOR" HAMS, f.VI,:!.r,l0n T,,K BEST ((.Hl l t l. I E "1,BI1 REPUTA. TIOM, A TUB in-, IN TUB WORID, J. H. MICHENER & CO., CiENERAI. PBOVISIOK DEALER, AN1I tUKERSOF THE CELEBRATED "1 XCliLHIO It" ttAR-ClttKD HAMS, TONUCES. ANI1 REEF, Nos. 142 and 144 N. FRONT Street. Cl?LBIOB.Ul,,e aDla" br"nded "J U- M- Co., EX Ihe justly celebratd 'EXCELSIOR- HA MH ar cured by J. H. M. ft Co. (In a style peculiar to them selves), expressly for FAMILY trtKjareof delictum flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of alt and nr pronounced by epicures superior to any now ollered lor sale. iallmwam E W SMOKED AND SPICED SALM0-V, FIRST OF THE SEASON, albert c. Robert, Dealer In Fine Groceries, II 7rp Corner ELEVKNTH and VINE Sta. JAPANESE rOWCUONQ TEA, THE FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED, Emperor and otber fine chops OOLONGS. New crop YOUNG HYSON and GUNPOWDER and genuine CHULAN TEA. For sale by the package or retail, at JANES R. WEBB'S, Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH 8tt. 1 141 Q.AR FIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR Warranted free from all POISONOUS ACIDS. For sale by all Grocers, and by the Sole Agents, PAUL d FKIIQUSON, 41t)8m MO. 18 NORTH WATER ST. WANTS. B OOK AGENTS IN LUCK AT LAST. The crisis Is passed. The hour has come to lift the veil of secresy which has hitherto enveloped the Inner history of the great civil war, and this la done by oiler lug to the public Geaeral L. C. Buker's "HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE." For thrilling Interest this book transcends all the romances ol a thousands ears, and conclusively prevea that "truth tsstraDger than fiction." Agents are clearing from 200 to t-100 per month, which we can prove to any doubting applicant. A few more can obtain agencies In territory yet unoccu pied. Address P. GARRETT A CO., MO. 70 CHESNUT STREET, 7 2t PHILADELPHIA. WANTED FOR THE U. 8. MARINE Corps, able-bodied MEN. Recruits must be able-bodleu, young, unmarried men. They will be employed In the Government, Navy-yards ana In Bblps of War on foielgn stations. For further Infor mation apply to JAMES LEWIS, Captain and Recruiting OtHcer, 419fmw tf No. 811 8. FRONT Bueet. LEGAL NOTICES. REGISTER'S NOTICE. TO ALL CREDI tors, Legatees, and otber persons Interested: Notice Is hereby given that the following named persons did, on the dates alllxed to their names, tile the accounts ot their Administration to the estates of those peisous deceased, and Guardians' and Trustees' accounts whose names are undermentioned. In the ollice of the Register for the Probate ot Wills and Granting Letters of Administration, In and for the City ana County of Philadelphia: and that (ne same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said city and county for confirmation aud allowance, on the third RJDA Y in August next, at 10 o'clock in the morning, at the (jouuuy (jourc iiou.e u saiu cuv. 1M17. June 28, Joseph M. Fisher, Executor of ELIZA COPE, deceased. TUSH " 28, Cbatles N. Brlggs and Thomas C. Lott, Exe cutors ol GEORGE W. LOTT. deceased. " 28, George W. Bteever et al. Executors and Trus tees of ROBERT . JOHNBON. deceased " 29, Henry Maule and Joseph K Kay, Executor! ot HANNAH D. KAY. deceased. " 29, John B. Btevenson, Executor and Trustee of AUGDBTINE BTEVENSON, Jr.. de ceased. ijjfi -w" July 2, Joseph Btrock and Henry Kramer. Executors of CATHARINE FULMEK, deceased. " ' 6, Thoiijas Neilson and Constant Gulllou, Exe cutors ot RuBERT NE1LHON. deceased. ' e, Francis R. Bhuuk and Isaac H, Dietrich, Exe cutors oriBAAO BHUiN K, deceased. ' 8, Edward Wartman and Thomas O. Jones, Guardians ot MARY LYNCH, late MAR Y DRUM, late minurs. 9. William L. Boy er, Executor of WILLIAM BUYER, deceased. " 9, Caroline L, GlentE (late Bcherer), Adralnls- tratrlx of JOHN BCHERER, deceased. " 10, Ann Uuinn, (late Bird), Administratrix of BRIDGET FEE, deceaeed. 10, Sarah H, Atherton, Guardian of JAMK LOGAN FISHER (late a minor). ' 10, Barah H. Atherton. Guardian of MAUD J-1BHER (late a minor). " 11, Bamuel j. Roney, Guardian ot WALTER ECK KL, a minor. 11, S, J. Garber et al., Executor of ANN OAR- BER, deceased. 11, William Btn.ng, Administrator of G ARRICK MALLERY. deceased. " 11, Catherine B. Wonaerly, Executrix of ED WON!) BHOTWELL, deceased. " 11, Edward R. Bhotwell and Joseph Bcattergood, Executors ol CATHERINE bHEPPARD, deceased. - - 12, Thomas T. Mason and William K. nemphill, ExecutorB of ALEXANDER H, J U I.I A V. deceased. tuaaggl " 13. John 11. Curtis, Administrator orELTTi- BETH V. CCR1 IB. deceased. " 13, Itobtrl Thomas, Administrator of JACOB JONES, deceased. " 18, C. Willing Llttell, Executor of MARY L. WATlrs. deceased. 13, James I. Ralston, Administrator of JAMES L. WILLIAMB, deceased. " 13, John H. Campbell. Executor Of JOSEPH S. MEDARA, deceased, " 18, Rebecca W. and Joseph Bancroft, Executors of WILLIAM BANCROFT, deceased. 16, Arundlus Tiers, Administrator of ARUNDIUS Tl ERH, J deceased. 16, Joseph King, Administrator of CATHARINE WALbll. deceased. 17, Joseph N.Piersol, Administrator d.b.n.c t a. ol WILLIAM P. DEWEES, deceased. " 18, Alexander Januey, Administrator of LYDIA o. JANNEY, deceased. " 20, John Clare, Jr., Administrator of WILLIAM CLARE, deceased. ' 20, James Campbell el at., Executors and Trustee. of HUGH O'DONNELUUeoVased. " 20, John Rlehle et al Executors in account (as Trustees for M. M. COCK. EL1Z ABKT1I BROWN and BUBAN hi L LKR, under the Will of WILLIAM RI El I LE, deceased 22, George B. Bchlvely, AdmluistraUr d. b n c t a. of ANN BCHIVELY'. deceased! " 22, George B. Bhlvely, Administrator d, b n o t v. " v - ' 'wui , uvueasea. " 22,GeorgeH. Bchlvely , Executor of J ULYANS BCH1VEH, deceased. A1N " 22, Barah Crawlord et al Executors of BAMUEL 11. CRAWFORD, deceased. oAHbElj ' 23, Edward E. Warner, Adiiilnintrator d. b n o. t. a of LYDIA PICK FORD, deceased. " ?3TbrLARDrXce,SUUlr 01 " !,'nu!i:a"'" ot jounI: " M'G1trMLteBERKSSseeOUtOM ' 24, Daniel I Car rlslou. AduiluUtralor of JOHN McNA HB, deceased, 24, Tbomas U Powers, Guardian of CAROLINE t A RR, late a minor. ' 24, Wiiilum G Binith, Guardian or ANNA II and EBTII EH COLTRlN. lale uiliiurs " 8l,yw,iVtaJ,,,Pl Kl"' WILLIAM WA1BON, deceased. a.JoBepb B. Andrews. Executor of REBECCA ANDREWS, deceabed, 25,Ebenezer Maxwell, Executor of HTiniT BM11H. deceased. -ULOU 25, A. E. and Henry P. Worle, Trustees of Er 17 A KEATING, deceased. ' b-UlL 28, Jrederlck and Clinrloile A. Brown Fxniitnra ol FRKHEklCK BROWN, dweaaed " 25. Deborah Holdou. AdiululslrairlK uf ' KLI HOLDl N, oeceased. 7 2i4t FREDEfiCE. IS.. ADAMa, Register. " 22, George B. Bcblvelv, Administrator d. b net a. of WILLIAM BC1I I V EL Y, deceiised " 22, George B. Boliively, Trustee of Jlii.YANW BCHIVELY. under the wlllsof WILLIAM .1(111 IM. Mild ANN WHlUL-i i PROPOSALS. IWI'ROVEMKNT OF THB PK3 MOINES KAPJDa OK TItK MIKSIHSII'PI RIVKK.' V. H. Knoinkkk's Ofkivk, I Davunpokt, Iowa, July VM, lt!7. PeAled pnipoKalH, lu tiupllcal, will la re ceived at this ollice until li M., WKUNRHDAY, BeptemLier 4,1807, fur excavatlnK the prism Mini coiiHliuctlnK tiie einl'RtikiiH nt wall of the ChdhI lor tiie ltnprovemout of the navigation of t he MibsibHippl river at the Una Molues llapidf). T he CbdrI is to be abont7J (seven and one half) miles Iouk, extcndlritf from Nashville to invra. Th wiiiih at the WAter stirfiice ItiMde thecannl to be 8n) (three hundred) foet j In embankment, nnu w (iwi uuuuinu uu fllty ) leet lu txcavatloD. and In low water to be 5 (tne) feel deep. All ihe material excavated from Hie prism of the canal to be used in build lug the mbanhnient. The latter throughout the greater part of the dlatanee will be about ?M) (three hundred) leet from the Iowa shore. Where rock excavatlou, occurs, the bottom of the canal will have a slope of 1 (one and one linlf) inches to the mile. The t-iatmnkment Is to be built of earth clay and rock; to be 10 (ten) feet wide on top. including the rip-rap cover liig' to be 2 (i wo) feet above high-water mark. Willi slopes of l'A (one and one-half) base to 1 (one) vertical. The avernge thickness of the rip-rap protection to be 2i (two and one-half 1 feet on the river side, 2 (two) fuel on the canal side, and 1 (one) foot on top. All propositions must state the price at which each nmi every kind of work specified in the proposal is to be done, and no bid will be con 'sldercd that is not dellnite in this respect. The Government reserves me ngut to reject any and nil bids. A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each proposal. Each bid must contain a written or printed guarantee signed by two responsible persons. blanks for proposals of the form required, with form of guarantee, will be furnished at tblsofllceon application. The price or prices in the contract will be con sidered as including the expense of furnishing all the materials and perforniiux all the work, nccordlDg to the plans and specifications exhi bited at the letting. The entire cost of the canal Is estimated at 82,0ti8,345 (two million slxty-eUht thousand three hundred and forty-five). Theamount ap propriated by Congress Is J700,000 (seven hun dred thousand dollars) the contract can only be maae to cover this amount. Fifteen (15) per cent, of the amount of any work done or materials furnished, at the con tract price thereof, will bo reserved until the -whole work which 1b the subject of contract Blmll be entirely completed. Persons desiring further Information can obtain the same by calling at this ollice, where maps, plans, specifications, and form ol con tract can be consulted. Proposals must be addressed to the under signed, and should be endorsed "Proposals for work on the Improvement of the Den Moines Kapids." J. H WJLSON, Lieut.-Col. 35th Infantry, 7 80 4w Bvt Major-General U. 8. Army. ENGINEKR OFFICE HARI50K DEFENSES, Mo. 66 SECOND Street, Third Story, BAL ilMOKE, Md. Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this ollice until 12 M. of FRIDAY, the Dth day of AUGUST, 1867, for the Timber and Fra ming required lor the construction of three (3) Cribs In the Susquehanna river, below liavre-de-Grace, Md. Proposals must be separate for Timber and Framing, and in duplicate for each Proposals for "Timber" will embrace all the timber, scantling, and piles required. Proposals for "Framing" will embrace driving the piles, framing and putting together lu place the timber of Cribs, including all bolting, spi king, and bracing required to complete the structures. For particulars as to payments, time of be ginning, and completion of work, etc., apply at this Ollice, where plans and specifications can be seen. Contractors furnishing "Timber" areexnected to hold it without expense to the United States until required for use by the engineer in charge of the work. No bids will be considered except such as are made after forms to be obtained from this Office by letter or personal application. Bids will be onened at 12 30 P. M. on FRIDAY. the 9th day of August, 18U7, In presence of such bidders as may desire to be present. The right Is reserved to reject all or any of the Dius ior any cause aeemeu suiacieni Dy me un dersigned. WILLIAM P. CRAIGHIIilj, Bvt. Lt.-Ool., Major of Engineers, 7 27 Ot Post Office Box 341, liultluiore, Aid. pROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES. jjkptjty Quartehmaster-Gen.'s Office,) BALTIMORE, MU., J Uly 107. J Sealed Proposals are Invited, and will be re ceived at this office, until MOM DAY, at 12 o'clock M., August 6, 18b7, for the delivery. In the city of Baltimore, of twenty (20) Cavalry Horses. The Horses will be subjected to careful In spection belote being accepted. They must be sound in all respects, well broken, In full flesh and good condition, from fifteen to six teen hands high, from five to nine years old, well adapted in every way for cavalry pur poses. i xneaoiniy oi tu uiuuer to iuiui uia agree ; meut must be guaranteed by two responsible neriinns. which cuarantee must acaomnanv the pioposal. The Horses must be delivered within fifteen (15) days from the date of acceptance of any proposal. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Payment to be made on completion of contract-Bids will be endorsed 'Proposals for Cavalry Horses," and addressed to the undersigned, Baltimore, Md. 7 27 7t1 STEWART VAN VLIET, Deputy Qnartermaster-General U. S. A. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. p A I N T I N C. THOMAS A. FAIIT, HOUSE AI Hmit PAIJVTEB, (Late Fahy & Bro.) No. 31 North THIRD Street. Above Market. OLD BRICK FRONTtt done op, and made to look equal to the finest presa brick, b&mplee at the shop City aud country trade solicited. All orders by Poat promptly attended to. 4 lit flaw FRENCH STEAM BCOUEING. ALBEDYLL MARX & CO. NO. 188 gOCTlI ELEVENTH KTBEKI AND KM. BIO KACK NtUKKT. SlOmWt g L AT C MANTELS, tSLATE MA NT FIX are unsurpassed for Durability Beauty, trength, and Cheapness. . bLATK MAKTKLB, and Blate Work General., made to order. i J. li. KIMES CO., 12Hm No 126 aud 11128 CHEHNUT Btree , T. STEWART BROWN, j 8.K. Conwr of ' VOVTITUA- CUJUSTNVTSIS UANUFACTUIUIl Ot I TRTrWKB VALISES, BAGS, HETICULJS, BHAf rfi nT nm.g. POCKET BOOKS, FiAMU DAAAfa, ma - 1 and Traveling Goods f enorally. - I 'rrr.W GARDNER & FLEMING, OOAOII MAKERS. HO. 14 kOCTll WtrtU WBEM. j New and Second-hand CJarriages for sale. Par tlcnlM attenUon paid to repairing. 6 80 m GOVERNMENT SALES. GOVKUXWENT BALE OF THE MILITARY Hailrosd at Rrazoa Hantlaco, Texas (JiUce thief titiarlermaster Fifth Military District, New Orleans, La., Jnly 9. lt)7. Henlcd Proposals will be received at this otuee until 12 M., AoKustlO, Ibb7, for the purchase of oil the right, title and interest of the United Mutes In and to the United States Military Unllrond from Brazos Bantlago to While's Kaiicbe, Texas. ... .... The sale will lnclndo the entire track and Bldtnus, buildings, water stations, turn-tables, bridges, etc, the rnllrotid materials, the supplies pertaining to the roiid, together with the rolling stock, cars, machinery, and other equlpmeut, as follows: UU miles itanroaa xracir. i Turn-Tables. 25,000 pounds ltailroad Chairs. 5( 0 Cross Ties. 9,6tl0 pounds Railroad Iron. 4 itnilroad Frogs and Switch Stands. 1 Locomotive and Tender (numed "West- ern"). 8 Flat Lars. 2 Hand Cars. 2 Push Cars. 6(J pounds Car Springs. 2 Crow Feet. 4 Spike Mauls. 1 Track Guage. 1 Fire Tonga. 1 Kallroad Depot Rnll'lln?, 1 Foreman's Quarters. 1 T Wharf. 157 pounds American Packing. 55 pounds Jute Packing. 20 feetUubber Hose. 1 DouglRs Irump. 2 Water Casks. 1 Feed Pipe. 1 Cistern. 2 Ollice Desks. 1 Cooking Stove 1 Stove. 4 Claw Bars. 2 Shackle liars. 1 Lantern. 2 Signal Lanterns. 2 Grind Stones. 2 Padlocks. 1 Turning Lathe, 8 Spades. 45 Shovels. 3 seU Carpenters' Tools, 2 Water Buckets. 2 Jackscrews and Levers. 8 Anvils. 7 Bellows. 2 Pinch Bum. 1 Cold Chisel. 2 Blacksmiths' Hammers 8 Sledge Hammers. 15 Hammer Handles. 2 Spike Punches. 1 set Blacksmiths' Tools. 6 Blacksmiths' Tongs. 2 Vises. 1 Cross-cut Saw. 173 Pick Axes. U Pick Axe Handles. 4 Square Brasses. 2 S lulling Boxes. 1 BrasB Faucet. 1 Hose Nozzle. The sale will not include the title to the land, which does not belong to the United States. This road Is about ten miles In length, and extends from Brazos Santiago to While's connection Is made by steamer with Browns ville and Matamoras. The route is the shortest and best for the Im mense traffic between the Gulf of Mexico and the interior of Southern Texas and Northern Mexico, and the communication by rail alone ran readily be extended to Brownsville. The road already completed saves thirty miles of difficult and tortuous navigation. The road is five feet gauge, good ties, T rail, and full spiked. The property may be Inspected on applica tion to Captain C. H. Hoyt, A. Q, M., Browns ville, Texas, and any Information desired may be obtained lrom that officer, or from the office of the Chief Quartermaster, Fifth Military Dis trict, New Orleans, La. A condition of the sale will be that trans portation shall be furnished for all Government troops and supplies whenever required, al rates not to exceed those paid by the United States to other railroad companies lu the Fifth Mili tary District. The terms of payment accepted will be those considered the most favorable to the Govern menu Ten per cent, cash, in Government funds, to be paid on acceptance of proposal. The Government teserves the right to reject anv or all proposals. Proposals should be Indorsed "Proposals for the purchaseof Braeos Santiago and HloGrande. Kallroad," and addressed "it re v. Lieut. -Coi. A. J. McGonnlgle, A. Q,. M. U. S. Army, office Chief Quartermaster, Fifth. Military Dislrlot, New Orleans, La." - A. J. McGONNIGLE. Brev. Lleut.-Col. and A. Q. M. U. 8. Army, 7 17 18t In charge of office. JARGE SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE,') No. 29 Broadway, New York, July 17,lo7. j Will be sola at Public Auction at the Depot of Army Clothing and Kquipage.No. 400 WASH INGTON Street, New iork city, on TUESDAY, the 6t li day of August next, commencing at 11 o'clock A. Al., to b continued from day to day. ihe following articles of Army Clothing and Kqulpntje: 1U.00O Uniform Coats. 34,000 Uniform Jackets. 7,775 Veteran Res. Corps Jackets. 19,000 Knit Drawers. 128.000 Knit Shirts. 40.000 Great Coats (Footmen's). 30,000 Great Coals (Horsemen's). 150,000 Woollen Blankets. 30.000 Rubber Blankets. 10,000 Rubber Ponchas. 190,000 Lined Sack Coats. 100,000 Uniined Sack Coats. 100,000 Forage Caps. o9,000 pairs Bootees, M. S. 8,900 pairs Boots, M. H. 15,000 Brogans. 130,000 Leather Neck Stocks. 46.000 Hat Feathers. 100,000 Knapsacks (Regulation). 11,000 Mann s Patent Knapsacks. 60,000 Haversacks (Regulation). 7,500 Haversacks (Lnamelled). 21,000 pairs Trowsers, Horaemen's. 15,000 pairs Trowsers, Footmen's. 2,807 puirs Leggings. 4;i4 Hussar Juoketa. l.ttOO Straw Hats. 2,173 Dark Blue Trowsers. 2,151 Buckles for Trowsers. 64 yards Dark Blue Cloth. 419 yards Blue Flannel. 1,892 yards Green Merino. J29 yards Black Wigaus. 799 yards BiHOk Alpaca. 443 yards Brown Hollands. Also, a quantity of various articles of lrregn lar Clothing and Equipage. Samples of all can be seen al the depot within teu days of sale and catalogues had. Terms Cash In Government funds; ten pel cent, down aud the balance before the goods are taken from the depot, which must be within five days after the sale, under forfeiture of pur chase and the teu percent, deposited. Bvt. Major-General D. H. VINTON, 7 20 15t Asst. Qr.-Master Geu'l U. S. A. QALE OF GOVERNMENT VES3EL. Deputy Quaptermaster-Gen.'s Office, 1 Baltimore, Md., July 27, 1807. Proposals are Invited, and will be received by the undersigned, at this office, until 12 o'clock noon, August 15, 1867. for the purchase at pri vate sale of the side-wheel steamer COSMO POLITAN, belonging to the United States, and now lying at Fartiy's Wharf, South Baltimore. 7 81 I8lf STEWART VAN VLIET, Deputy Quartermaster General U. fl. a. Q H A R L E S RUMP P, l'OKTE-MOIVNAIE, POCKET-BOO. K. AND ATt'HKIi MtNllAtTUKKK, NO. 47 NUI1T1I SIXTH STREET, Below Arch, Philadelphia. Porto-Monuales, Pocket-Books, ftliLrhAlH. Portioilu. lirewlug cues, Ouiu t aa, 4'btjHfl, Work Boxes. Bunk em' Lanes, Pi i r MM. Money Belts, mult, etc. WHOLESALE AND KKTALU ttoit QCORCC PLOWMAN. CARPENTER AND T3ITIL.DKI7 Wo. S t'ihTlH BTBEKTi And No. 141 DOCK Btree , Machine Work and umwrlgutinf promptly tbJjiled to, 1 H auction sales; M 0 B L L A N D A CO ' 1 rTI t null J-or1A(Vi ATJCTIOKi.KWJ. No. J W ARK?' 'hi-. 6ECONB FALL SALkF inno CASKS ROOT bllOhrt. HBiiui vT lr8LS BOOTS, cstsioKiio.'for caVh m lil'.? cl"rkt w wl" MW.hr prime and xtr. ,M, ': s- !? " rh idren's Wear to hti. Vk- "Bn " m"w"" In called ' willc'1 the early atteuilon of bnyrs ' r M i at JOHN B. MVKHs a (( a UtrTIONV KR9 No., m and DM MA HK k.t K KKS " rm.o.b AT PRIVATE HAI.R. ocaseg Hne palm funs, round huudlca. II , ..uuni.n, i na v Mil.inu UAUS. HU. ,,... t'nl (iraday M.irnlng. Jl UBtlMt II Aft 111 .' 1 .... 1. -nl L. r'. M k. . on lour rr.on.h;' cr, 1 I '?MVVSS ?.. "'""'"'.'C..OI city and KHBiern nianufilo. .nt;, ;r.''n 'Vr "mlnatiou, wlih caUiosun, e.rly onmoruiigol sale. f7 3utt. LAROE OPENIKO BALK OK FRITTHTT. FRENC IT ' . -' ' ' j " " 1 ' IV I 1 VJV I tin. . ihjiu a miKBinie oi lureiijn ana aomesua ory goods, by cataloiiu-, on lonr months' credit, . un '1 hnrtdny W. ruing. Allffllftt a 111 n ' . I l, l. ( I ... ... . . and H.ig of staple and laiuy artlclcH. X H , ' 1 . . ... a a i- .T ""'" ready buii gonus arrarjcea rorx am inutlon tarly on the morning ol sale. 17 at) 8t IIRbT LARGE POR1T1VK HALE OP CARPET. 1NOC, KTU Ann.,.. s . .. D rllay Mornlntr, on u.)l ?' t,.J,,cl"t'lt. HI be aolrl, by catalogue, Vnlt?Bn ht crp"l. " p.ecea of Ingrain iiiaa ."'mPv coUbrb, and rag curpetl If. da i,w!lJ.'tt t choU'e orment o? aupnrlor o"ai?e y be ","u'ne1 e"y " "e morDlng If VI M THOMAH A SUMS. KI1U ion itirv ... . B. FOURTH Btreei " Bale No. lroi Mervlnestroot 6VPFRIOR IUKNITIkT rGskwoOD MF.LH JL)i.ON, FUNK BRIJbWKLb CARPKlli: . . . . . un Saturday inori.ihu. AngnatJ, at lo o'clock, at No. liwi Mervlne street between Klevenlh and Twellth atreeta. above Moral goniery avenue, theHuperlor walnut parlor lurulturel neat chamber furniture; rosewood melodeou: ftnJ BrtiBRels carpels, etc. 7 31 at la ay be neeo at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. S AilUEL C. FORD 4 SONS. AUCTIONEERS No. 1W B. FOUKTR (Street, , Bales ot Real Estate, Stock, Loans, etc. At Phils delphla Kxchange, avery Friday at 12 o'clock, noon. Our sales are advertised in all the dully and seven ol the weekly newspapers, by aeparaie handbills q ech property, and by pamphlet catalogues, on tlKnisuud of which will be issued on Wednesday pre ceding each sale. REAIf-iTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. ' JM,: GUM MET A S0K9, AUCTIONKERi ' No. Hie WALNUT Btreet Hold Regular Rale of ' RHAL JCK1 ATK, bTOCKS, AND BWTJRITTKb AT THK PHILADKLPHIA FJttHANUB, Handbills of each properly litaiied separately, ' luoo catalogues published and circulated, containing mil descriptions of property to be sold, as also, a par tial list 1 property contained In our Real Estate Kezlr ter, and ollered at private sale. Hulen advertised dally In all the dally newspape-ri B Y THOMAS B1BCH & SON, Ho. lllOCbiiUf r. rt oireefc. anfive Aievenin ntreei. PANCOAST d: WARNOCK, AUCTI0NEERJ1, No, 840 MARKET BTREBT. g ALE OF RAILROAD PROPERTY AND FRANCHISES. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a decree ot the Supreme Court oi Pennsylvania, we will expose to sale at Public Auction, r AT TIIE rilII.ADEI.PII.IA EXCHANOE, In the City of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania on the ' ' ' 15TH DAT OF OCTOBER, "'- A. D. 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, ol that day, all and singular the RAlLKOALH AND RAILWAYS, LANLS. TRACKri. LI IS KM, RAIL9, CTtOSTItfB, CHAIRS, bPlKltb, FROGS, SWITCHES, and other IKON. BR1JJUES, WAYS and RIGHTS OF WAY, MATERIALS, HOUSES, BUILDINGS, BliOPH, 1'lt.Rs. WIfARVEM, EREOTiONS, FENCES. WALLS, F1X1URES. DEPOTS, RIGHTS AND J INTERESTS, and all and every other properly and estate, real, personal, and mixed, of, belonging or Hiipertalnliig to Ihe RENO OIL CREEK A NO PITHOLK RAILWAY COMPANY, and all thecor- fiorute rights, franchiHes, and privileges of, or belong n K to ihe said Company, together with all and singu lar the Locomotives and other Engines, Tenders. Cars, Machinery. Tools, Materials, and Implements, as will as muterlais lor constructing, repairing, re placing, using aud operating said Kallroad and Rail way. All or which said property Is situate In Ve nango County. In tbestateor i'enusylvaiila.and being the Bume property, rights, Privileges, and franchises which naid Compuuy. by Indenture ot mortgage, dated the Sid day of May, A. D. IHtKi, aud duly recorded la the ollice of the Recorder ol Deeds of Vena'-go County aforesaid. In Mortgage Book No. 2, page frtti, eic.ou the 4th day ot June, A. D. ltttM, granted and couveyed to the undersigned John b. Samiade, ur trutt, to secure certain bonds therein mentioned. Aud whicn Hie said Company by ludeutureot mort. gage, dated April S, IWiH, aud duly recorded In the olfiol of said Recorder ot Leeds of Venango County, afore said, In Mortgage Book No. 2, page 474. etc.. on to. 9th day of April, A. 1). Ism, granted aud conveyed W Moms K. Jessup, and the undersigned William J Burr, In trust to Becure certain debt therein men Honed. This sale will be made under, and In ptirsn ance of a decree entered by the said Supreme Court, ok the State of Pennsylvania, on the lid duy of July A. li. 1W.7, in a cause ponding in equity In said court, noun a. hill filed bv the aalirjnlin u k-,um -iC...rrr apaliist the said Company, and the said jkorrls k! JiBsup and William J. Burr, defendants, rjravlnn- Inter alia, for a decree of sale of the raid mortsaiiMt premises, Th terms and conditions of sale will be as iollows: saUM First. The mortgaged premises will be sold Inuui parcel, aud will be utruck oil' to the highest and beak bidder lor cash. Second. Five per cent, of the purchase money shall be paid to it undersigned at the time of the sale by the purchaser, and he must also sign the terms and coudltiousof sale, otherwise, the Bald premises will be Immediately resold. Third. The bulanoeot the purchase money shall be paid to the undersigned, al the Bunking House ot Drexel & Co.. No. 4 8. Third street, Philadel phia, within thirty days from and after the duy of sale. ' j WILLIAM J. BARP, Trustee JOHN H. BATJZADE) Trustee. Phit asfxphia, July S, 1K67. M. '1 not ah & Sons. Auctioneers. T 9tntlm STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVER'S NEW PATENT. DEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FURNACE. BAHUEI OF A 1.1. ' !, ' Also, Phllegar-s New Low Pressor Steam Healing Apparatus. For sale by CIIABI.ES WILIXA1U, No. U8MAaglCT Btreet, I10 FERTILIZERS. MMONIATED PUOSPHATF, AN UNKTJBPAftilED FEBTIUZEB For Wheat, Corn, Oats Potatoes. Oraas, the Vegtbl Garden, Fmlt Trees, Grape Vines, EtcKlo, This Fertilizer conlalna Ground Bone And the best Fertilising baits. Price io per ton of 2000 pounds. For tale by th WMiulacturert, WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Chemist, 1 28mwff No. T24 MARKET Btreet t:W PUBLICATIONS. LECTURES. A NKW COCRSE OP LEO tures is being delivered at the NKW YOKK U liSEUM OF ANATOMY', eiubraciug the subjects:- "How to Live aud what tn I.lvu for. Youth. .Maturity, and Old Age. Manhood generally Re- vieweu. i ne . aimed or inoigeHiion, t littulence, aua Nervous Llneaies aououuted lor. Marriage iihlloau. phlcally coiiHlUered," etc Pocket volumes contulntng these lectures will o forwarded to purlieu, unulile to aitend.nn receiptor lour stamps, by addiulng "SEC'RKTA K V , OMK MUBkl.'M OF Anatomic and bw ' t "' 2 Bhoa iw AV. NEW YORK." "l'ilu!L. William s. a it A J x; COMMIHHION MKKCTHA NT, ' NO. U B, UlUWAKK Aveuue. PiiUadelphla, Dnpont's Gunpowder, Kedurd Nitre, Charcoal, Ki ( W. linker A i.4. Chocolate Voua. and Hronia. Crocker Rr. A Co.'S Yallow Metal bUieuUWi Bolu,BdNalia. ltM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers