THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 189. lt A livlv-. -A Inrpe mooting of the tiiemlicrs of tho IhilsdelpLift rrortiuc Association will hclil yentcnlay afternoon, at tinju- room, on South l)olaware avenno. After the reading nnd adoption of tho minutes i f the previous meet ing a report was presented by tho secretary, fitating that several persons had been reportod as doing Lrwincrfs without u licoiiHo, ami their cases had been referred to the Solicitor of tho Association, G. Murua LUedgo, Esq., Mr. Barnes, Collector, pud J. L. Koms, Distrain ing Officer of Intermit K'iveuuo of tho First district, who referred tho iu.itt.or to the Com missioner of Internal Kavenne. It was also reported that, on inquiry at the Highway Do partmcnt, it had been astertained that cart venders were under the no-essity of having their carts registered and numbered, in neg lect of whith tho drivers were liable to arrest. It was reported that several parties other than those referred to were doing business without license. The election was then held, for olucers to servo tho ensuing year, resulting as follows: 1 'resident, A. 15. Detwiler; Viee Tresident, J. A. Hopkins; Secretary, F irry Carr; Treasurer, William If. Powell; Direc tors, J. W. Worth, Stephen Cox, K. A. Shotz line, C. "W. Taylor; Solicitor, J. T. Pratt. lvevenue otlicers Heilmm, Hause, llorr, and Ghegun jiaid a visit to tho Twenty-fifth ward on Tuesday, to search for illicit distille ries. They had a file of marines with them to prevent an attack by tho populaco, and tho presence of tho soldiers kept tho evil-disposed in check. One still was found in tho rear of No. IWi lliehmond street, and ono titill, with two bnrrels of whisky and eighteen hogsheads of mash, back of William street, above Edgemont. Tho whisky and stills were removed, and tho m.ish was dest royed. The marble cutters' strike, which com menced on the first of Juno, terminated yes terday. They demanded an advance of one dollar per day, tho working day to consist of nine hours on the first live days of the week and eight hours on Saturday. Tho employers would not grant the demand, and the journey men have resumed work at tho old rate of wages, ten hours to be the working day. A number of temperance men in 'Ids city have issued a call for a convention, to bo held on the 4th of August, at Concert Hall, to form a party in favor of prohibiting, bylaw, the sale of intoxicating drinks. UoinrMic AII'.tli'M. Gold closed yesterday at ViTfa. Tho President goes to Long Branch to day. Congressmen O'Neill and Uyers aro in Washington. A cargo of Polynesian Islanders has been landed in San Francisco. Tho Mississippi Constitution is to be voted for on tho lidth of November next. Secretary llobeson intends to take a national vessel and inspect the various navy yards. The Erazos river, Texas, is still rising. Aid has been sent to the suli'orers by the late flood. Treasurer Spinner is ready to issue tho new ten cent notes. Tho fifteen cent issues will be ready soon. The nomination of Judgo Packer for the Governorship has caused much excitement in Mauch Chunk. Six buildings, including the Tost Office, were burned at Union Village, N. Y., on Tuesday. Loss, if :.", 000. A counterfeiter named Turner, says a spe cial despatch from Georgia, was arrested at Macon yesterday. Colonel James B. Latimer, one of the defenders of Baltimore in 1814, died in that city yesterday, aged seventy-two years. Peter Holten, a sampler, was arrested in New Orleans yesterday, for falsely sampling the sugars recently seized. Frank Williams, a Baltimore colored waiter, was shot and dangerously injured at Saratoga last night by another negro waiter. Bowdoin College commencement was held yesterday at Brunswick, Maine. The degree of LL. D. was conferred on Governor Cham berlain. Mr. Willis, Collector of Revenue of the Third Mississippi district, has been arrested together with his deputy and a distiller. No cause stated. The Confederated German States apply to the United States to bo allowed to trans mit their mails from China over the continent, via the Union Pacific llailroad. Four highwaymen on Tuesday robbed Mr. George C. Scott of a gold watch and money, near McConnellsburg, and then threw his buggy down the mountain side. St. Loms, July 14. Despatches from Omaha give reports from General A. E. Carr of his operations against the Indians. On the 11th instant, he says, we surprised a village of Dog Soldiers and Cheyennes, under command of Tall Bull, killing fifty-two, and capturing seventeen women and children, among them the wife and daughter of Tall Bull. They had two white women, taken in Sabine. They murdered one, whose first name is said to be Susanna. We captured three hundred and fifty animals, lodges, rifles, pistols, etc. The names of the chiefs captured are Good Bear, Whistler, Powder Face, Pretty Bear, Stain Face, and Bull Thigh, We followed them ten days, and found them south of Platte, near Valley Station, when they fell back towards the head of Frenchman's ford. They still have many animals. Our horses entiroly gave out, some dying, and will require several weeks' robt, Foreign Affair. No signals have been recoired from the Great Eastern since Monday. Lord Taunton, an English peer, died at Londoji yesterday, at tho ago of 71 years. M. ltouher has retired from the French Cabinet, and, it is believed, will accapt the Presidency of the Senate. A revolution has broken out on the island of Madeira, and the republic has been proclaimed. Spanish troops have been sent to quell the insurrection. THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The Platform Adopted by (lie Conventlou-Tlie l ttiMiititiira UHti me The following is the platform adopted by the Democratio Convention at Ilarr.sburg; also the ballots for the candidates for Gov ernor; Tho Democracy of Pennsylvania, in con vention met, do unanimously declare: First. That the Fede.val Government is limited to the grants contained in the Federal Constitution; that the exercise of doubtful constitutional powers is dangerous to the friability of the Government and the safety of the people; and the Democratio party will never consent that the State of Pennsylvania ahull surrender her great right of local self government. , Seoond. That the attempted ratification of the proposed fifteenth amendment to the I'edc'r d Constitution by the radical members of'tiio lutjt Libisl.iturc, uud thoir refusal to submit tho same to a vote of the peoplo, was a deliberate breach of their official duty and an ontrago upon every citizen of the State, nnd tho resolution making such ratification should bo promptly repealod, and tho Amend ment submitted to the people at tho polls for acceptance or rejection. Third. That tho Democratio party of Penn sylvania is opposed to conferring upon tho negro tho right to" vote; and we do emphati cally deny that there is any right or power in Congress or elsewhere to impose negro suf frage upon the people of this Stato in opposi tion to their will. Fourth. That reform in the administration of the Federal and State Governments in the management of their financial affairs is im peratively demanded. Fifth. That the movements now being mido for the amelioration of the condition of tho laboring men have our most cordial co-operation. Sixth. That the legislation of the lato Re publican Congress, outside of tho Constitu tion, tho disregard of tho majority therein of tho will of the peoplo and sanctity of tho ballot-box, in tho exclusion from their seats in Congress of Representatives clearly elected, tho establishment of military governments in States in the Union, and tho overthrow of all civil government therein, aro acts of tyranny and usurpation that tend directly to tho de struction of all republican government and the creation of the worst forms of despotism. Seventh. That our soldiers and sailors, who carried the flag of our country to victory, must be gratefully remembered, and the guarantees given in their favor most faith fully carried into execution. Eighth. Equal rights and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens, at homo and abroad; the assertion of American nation ality which shall command tho respect of foreign powers and furnish an example of en couragement to peoplo struggling for national integrity, constitutional liberty, and undi vided rights. Ninth. That tho present internal revenue and taxing system of tho General Govern ment is grossly unjust, and means ought to bo at once adopted to causo a modification thereof. On motion of General Coffroth, nomina tions were made for a candidate for Governor. The following were named: George W. Cass, of Allegheny; Daniel M. Fox, of Philadelphia: Asa Packer, of North ampton; General William McCandloss, of Phi ladelphia, and General W. S. Hancock. Mr. Wallace submitted a letter written by General Hancock on May 21, lW.l (addressed to some personal friends in Northampton county), declining to permit tho use of his name in connection with the gubernatorial nomination, and suggesting that some one more experienced in tho affairs of State, and identified with its interests, should be se lected. Mr. Ancona, who nominated General Han cock, asserted his purpose to support him for the candidacy notwithstanding his decli nation. The balloting was then proceeded with: FIRST BALLOT. Packer r"IMcCandless 4 Cass 4!tIIancock 21 After the first ballot the name of General McCandless was withdrawn, and the second ballot resulted: SECOND BALLOT. Tacker (IS Hancock 19 Cass 17 1 Judgo Packer was then declared the nominee for Governor. JUDGE OF THE SUT-REME COURT. The convention then proceeded to ballot for Jud go of the Supreme Court, which resulted in the nomination of C. L. Pershing, of Cam bria county. Why Hancock Did Not C'onHcnt to be a Can (Dilute. As our Harrisburg specials intimated yes terday, General Hancock forwarded some time ago to his friends a letter prohibiting tho use of his name in the nominations for a Guber natorial candidate. This is tho text of the communication: St. Paul, Minn., May 21, 1S09. Dear Sirs: I hart the pleasure to receive your favor of May 1 last just before leaving Washington for the West. My occu pations and duties prevented me from promptly re plying to your communication, and such is to bo re gretted, for I was as well prepared to express to you my views then as now, and by having promptly written I would have avoided the appearance of hesitation. My views on the subject concerning which ytu address me have never changed, and I have freely expressed them to all persons who have in any form communicated with me to thnt end. I am averse to obtruding myself upon the public, and have therefore avoided writing auythlng for publica tion, although I have authorized my correspondents to make any other proper use of my sentiments. I write to you with the same limitation as to the pur pose to which ruy letter may be applied, and for the same reasons. I feel highly honored by the preference shown me In old Northampton, as expressed in your letter; but notwithstanding the high honor which yon propose to confer by casting your inilueuce for me in the nominating convention for Governor, now close at hand, I must state, and without reservation, that under existing circumstances 1 cannot permit the use of my name in that connection. Were I in civil life, no distinction would be more agreeable to me than to be Governor of Pennsylvania. I have, how ever, followed the profession of arms since boyhood, and now that I have acquired considerable rank, do not.wlsh to abandon it and enter upon a life for which I am much less prepared by experience or education. In declining to permit the use of my name, I have considered that no injury would result to the State, for there are numbers of distinguished men, know ing its Interests far better than myself, whom the people would be pleased to honor, and who could render more efficient services to the people of Peuu sylvania than myself. 1 am truly your obedient servant, WlNKIKI.D SCOTT llAKCOCK. To Messrs. G. II. Gundy, William Mitchell, Charles fcj.Meaue, vt imam n. nutter, .lames veal, "hSra B; Weto,l, aua z' 1Iage--"""u. Beth! VIRGINIA. Whnt wns Nil Id During Ihn Inforv'-pw Hrlwc on tyrant unit the New Governor. From, the Wavhiiigton Republican, juiy j3i lion. G. C. Walker, Governor elect of Virffinia. callcd at the Executive Ma-, 8on Msterdav dMnV..tBnf- Vet of the visit; but tho Pre sident at once ente ,nt0 ,.onve,8at;l0H wlln the Governor, ana v e regult of the cam,)ai(?u ln Virginia wasireeiy au thoroughly canvassed. Having the as surance in tne jre8Uieut WaH highly gratitled at the ovcrwn ...miUg majority ln favor of the Constitution, as Zi as the vote cast against the dlsfranchlHing and tcstoath clauses. Mr. walker said he hoped the f.'"imlnlfitrattou would sustain the State Government of Virginia in perfecting what had been so aus piciously begun, ln reply, the President expressed himself without reserve, iu favor of encour aging ln every way the only policy that could be of aiiv avail iu the reconstruction of the South, viz. : an unlimited confidence In tliorto who would merit It, as the people of Virginia certainly hail. It waBclear to the Maud unequivocally on the platform which the issues of the war had made. V irglnla, It seemed, was readv to do so, and he hoped a spirit of con Promina tiia.M . - - lout the nol cv liiauguniieu, uw hj -- abillly (Hreci all the iU.enco of the administration in behalf of the best miereftm oi v"- 1 .... .. r ........ruatbin the Pres dent Bah 111 IIIC (Jlltl! no 111 wis .-. w-. - ho hal read Mr. Walker's speech on the occasion of his serenade in Richmond alter the election, and ne approved the nentiiuents uttcrea ou nuvm.i.iwiiu Govern, r Walker stated to the President that he would be Govein'ir of Virgiirin, and t'ia he wmhl not permit liinihell ft Imi lufltiunc:l by tho old piilill cuttio ol the auto, it was his purf ootf H cirry o.it ciliation won d spring up umuug nm i"-' V ,, c., would wield as great an Influence In re-es al, ish ng the prosperity of the South as bad been misdirected uealust it during tho Rebellion. He received tho falthfnlly and fully tho platform noon which he had been elected and to sustain the President's recon struction policy. Ho spoke freely of the opposition he had to encounter In the recent canvass, and als of i hone who supported him, and he wanted to set at rest all repot ts that he was to be Influenced by the ex-Kebei clement. Alluding to theuomlmitioh of General Koseerans In Ohio by the Democratic party, he said that he was not conscious of having swerved one lota from the views entertained during the war, when he was known in Chicago as a War Deraociat. He then stood on tho same platform with General Koseerans, who, he regretted to know, hsd now become the Gubernatorial candidate of the Ynllandlgham party In Ohio. MARINE telegraph. For additUmal Marin Aw m First rag. ALMANAO FUR PHILADELPHIA-TU1S DAT. BVJ RISKS. 4,41MOOM KKTS llMl Bum Kkts... . . .7 auHnH Watkh. . . . H7 FH1LADKLPJ1IA BOARD OF TRACK. Jodn O. Jamkh, i V. 11. DiTiniouow, Committee or tub Month. TailMAB L. UII.I.KSPTK, ) MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOR AMKRIOA. UnniMla. . . . Ilritiinnia..., IrfUpBift St. l.nuront.. Hamburg ....Now Vork. June It (i)nwmv. . ,inw YurK July 2 .Kouthiitiipton. lirfmt Ijonilon .Hiiltimnre July ,Niw Vork July New York July () tt Itiill imoro. i.ivnriKHil. . raracuiiy. .Now York via Hal .. .July Tripoli I.ivorpool New York. .July lwiftiD........DOtnnatmii'On....i'icwi'orK .July .July .July Ifintui liivomool New York Viriiiuia Livuriuxil New Vork r'm rtu nut r Malta New York. ...I.iyorpool July in llunaa Now York. ...llremen July 15 KiiRland Nw York. ...Liverpool July 17 Iowa Now York. ...Glananw July 17 City of Ronton. ..New York. ...Liverpool July 17 Manhattan New York.. ..Liverpool July 21 C. of l.onlon....New York. ...Livenool July 24 (I. of lialtimore..New York. ... Liverpool July 'il Idaho Now York. ...Liverpool July 34 OOASTWISK, DOMKSTIO, ETC Pioneer Philada . . . . Wilmington July 15 Karlo New York. ...Havana July 1A J. W. Kverman .Philwla Ci',yrleiitoa July 17 Tonawanda PhiUula Savannah July 17 Geo. WaahiugtonNnw York. ...New Orleana. July 17 Juniata Philiuia N. Orleans and Hav.July 20 HnnryCbaunceyNuw York....Anpinwall July 21 Merrimao New York. ...Rio Janeiro July 23 Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regular hnap. The steamers for or from Ijivorpool call at Qneenstown. ox eept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from tbe Continent call at Southampton. CLKARKD YF.STERDAT Steamnhip Pioneer, Itnrrett, Wilmington, N. C, Philadel phia and Southern Mail KtoamHhip Co. Steamship Arios. Wiley, Knston, H. Wlnsor A Co. Steamer F. l'ruuklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Barque F.lla Moore, Masters, Ixindon, C. O- Van Horn. Br. rn.hr (Jueen of Clippers, Allen, Cienfuogos, 8. L. Mer chant A Co. Selir W. H. Tiers, Gilford, Boston, Hammett, Neill A Co. Sehr M. 4 E. Henderson, Price, Ronton, do. Scbr W. F. Borden, Adams, Providence, do. Schr 8. 8. Godfrey, Godfrey, East Cambridge, do. Schr Maggie P. Smith, Grace, Medtord, do. Scbr Paul A Thompson, Godfrey, Gharlentown, do. Scbr Lucy A. Blossom, Ohutheld, Boston, do. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Norw. ship Rorrideron, Pedornon, 40 days from Liverpool, with mdse. to Peter Wright A Sons-vessel to L. Wester gaard A Co. Steamer Mars, Gnimloy, 24 hours from New York, with mdBe. to W. M. Bnird A Co. Prus. barque Raphael, Miller, 84 days from London, with old railroad iron to Peter Wrfpiit A Sons. Brig Raven, Leigliton. Kl days from Sagua, with sugar and molasnrs to Geo. C. Carson A Co. Schr J. Ricardo Jova, Cobb, 14 days from Clonfungos. with sugar and molasses and i passengers to Madoira A Cnlinda. Schr Home, Lankford, 6 days from Norfolk, Va., with shingles to W. A. Levering. Brig IOchinvar, which arrived on Tuesday from Liver pool, should have been consigned to John It. Penrose Fptnal Dffpntrh to Th Ecrnhttj T'hfjraph. Haviik-tk.-Uuace, July 15. The following boats left here for Philadelphia this morning: J. M. Reap, with anthracite coal, for Wilmiugton. Iris, with anthracite coal, for Wilminston. J P. Wonlverton.witb lumber to J. I. Woolverton. Helen and Hnrry, with lumber. John and Merriiuan, v.ith lumber. Correspowlmr nf Th Kvrnint Trleijraph. EASTON A Mt'MAkON'S BULLETIN. New York Offish, July 14. Three barges loave in tow to night for Baltimore, light. A. li. Mnson, with iron, for Battimore. Lieut.-Gov. Jones, for Philadelphia. N. Bottstord, with rye, for Philadelphia. Baltimokr Bhanoh Office, July 14. The following barges loave in tow to-night, loaded with coal for Now York: Wm. Norman: Clinton; Mary Dobroll : Mary X.; (J. V. Houghton i Ida Zomor; MajorO Reilley; F. 10. James; and Late and Early. Also, U. R. Burrett; Union Delight; Dreadnaught ; and Nightingale, reported last night. Lit S. C MEMORANDA. Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, hence, at Richmond 13th inst. Steamship J. W. Everman, Snyder, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yehtordny. Brig Prairie Roae, Low, for Philadelphia, sailed from Cardenas 7th inst. Brig Ortolan, Leeman, for Philadelphia, sailed from Cardenas 7th inst. Brig Sarah K. Konnody, Duncan, at St. Johns, P. R., 26tb nit., for Arocibo, to load for a port north of Ilatteras. Brig Euros, Willoy, from Now York, at St. Mary's, Ga., 7th intst.. loading for Philadelphia. Brig Fli.a McNiel, Small, cleared at Now York 13th inst. for Cow Bay. Brig Katahdin, Saunders, hence, at St. Thomas 23th u't. via Barbados, and romainnd $th for charter. Brig Martha A. Berry, Chase, for Philadelphia, sailed from Matanzas4th inst. Brig J. H. Dillingham, Mudgett, sailed from Gardenia 4th inst. for Sagna, to load for a port north of Hatter.is. Brig EliEaboth, Ames, sailed from Cardenas 4th inst. for Sagua, to load for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Aroostook, Bryant, at Cardenas 3d inst. from New York, and sailed 4th for Caibarien, to lead for a port north of Hutteras. Schr Pilot's Bride, Blatchfnrd, nonce, at St. Johns, P. R., 2t)th ult., and was ordered to Naguabo. Suhr Annie M. Edwards, Uinson, for Philadelphia, sailed from Richmond 12tb inst. Schr Lath Rich, Paddock, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 12th inst. Schrs Maggie Cummins, Smith, from Oohassot for Phi ladelphia, and B. Bradley, Hull, from Norwich for do., at New London 10th inst. Schr Artie Garwood, Godfrey, oleared at Baltimore 13th inst., for Boston. Schr H. M. Wright, Fisher, henoe for Pawtucket, at New York 13th inst. Schrs Knight, Glover, from Providenoe; Reading RR. No. 26, Ward, and Reading RR. No. 63, Johnson, from Norwich, all for Philadelphia, at New York 13th inst. NOTICE TOMARINERS. Tbe French Government has given Botice that the fol lowing alteration has been made in the ligbtat St. Tropes, south coast of France : Tbe light is now elevated 61 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be seen from distance of seven miles. The iron pillar whioh supported the light has been re placed by a tower of masonry 6ti feet high, and its position, as given, is in latitude 43 degrees lri minutes 22 seconds N., longitude 6 degrees 38 minutes east from Greenwich. WATCHES, JEWELRY) ETC. -W1S LADOMUS tiCoT (( DIAMOND DEALERS 6 JEWELERS. It WATCHES, ilWILRlf 81LVB WAKK. V. WATCHES and JEWELS! EEPAISED. On- u . vtvlla. cneitnnt li-tiris Ladies' and Gents' "Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, In 14 and 18 Karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Rings, In 18-karit and COln. . . .... ru,. Bold Silver-ware ror unoai rreaeuus, ttu' v;"" lory, Plated Ware, etc, 8 87 ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. O. W. RUSSELL, NO. S3 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers la WATCH KS AND JEWELRY. 8. K. comer SEVENTH and OUE8NUT Streets, 8 M Beoend floor, and late of No. B6 S. THIRD St. IOE OREAM AND WATER IOE. THE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. THE PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This eeleh rated Brick I os Oresm and Water Ice esa b4 carried in s paer to any part of the oily, as yoa oull fiandv. fifteen or twenty different kinds of them are kun oomtantly on band, and ONK HUNblUi U DIU'KKEN) r LA YOK.S ean be made to order for those who d on ire U, bsvosouiethiug never before seen in the United b tales, and mverior to any Ice 'ream made in Kurupe, Frinoiptl Deuotr-fo. 1114 WALNUT ritreot. BrancuWo--.No. ! hPK INO U A R UK N Street. Hi if. J. ALLMiHr.il L CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! WILLIAM I. ROGERS, CARRIAGD BUILDUR, 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT STREET. Superior Carriages of my own manufacture Ibullt for the. DXIXVXXTO SEASON OF 1 8 O O, OOMBO.IHO STYLE, DURABILITY, AND ELEGANCE OP FINISII Attention given to repairing. 417 gtuth 3m Carriages Stored and Intmranro effected. &Qf?ft GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. A Largo Assortment of New and Second-hand cja.:r,:r,i.a.oeh, INCLUDING! Rockaways, rhectona, Jenny Linda, Boggles Depot Wagons, Etc Etc, 3 23 tutos For Sale at Reduced Prices. QENT.'S FURNISHING. GOODS. p A TENT SHOULDER-SEAM BUIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN, FURNISHING 8TORE. PFRKECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER! made from measurement at vtjt short notion. All other articles of OENTLKM EN'S DRESS GOOD! in fall Tarietr. WINCHESTER CO., 11 No. 0 OUK.HNUT Street. H. S. K. G. Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. EVT2IIY PAIH WA UK ANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 8 975rp NO. 814 CHESNUT 8TRETCT LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Eetateof THOMAS K. TUNIS, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjuKt the account of THOMAK C PRICE, adminiHtra tor to the Entate of THOMAS K. TUNIS, deceased, ami to report distribution of tbe balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the pur. Sobo of his appointment, on SATURDAY, the 24th day ol uly, iimtiint, at HI o'clock A. M., at his office, No. 220 S. FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. 710stutb6t JAMES W. PAUL, Auditor. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. Iiy virtue of a decree of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York, tho A 1 American brin WILLIAM CRKKVY. coppered and coT.per-fnstenod, of the burthen of Un2 tons, V years old, ftill.be sold by the United States Marshal, without re serve, to the highest bidder on the Slut day ofjulv instant, at 12 M., on board, at Pier No. 50, East river, in tile city of Now York. tot particular, inquire nf D. N. WETZLAR CO.. No. 143 8. 1RONT Street, Philadelphia: A. H. SOI.OMOV A CO., No. 7 BROAD Street, or HEEBE, DONOHUE A COOKK, No. 74 WALL Street, New York city. 7 14 lit HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President. ' A solid, safe, and reliable Company, Assets over two million dollars ($2,000,000), most securely nveeted, and rapidly increasing. A MEMBERSHIP OF OVER 10,000. Persons contemplating assurance on their lives are Tited to examine the literature of tbe Company, wind nmy be bad at the Philadelphia office, Southwest corner of FOURTH and LIBRARY Street! 6 8 thstu3m B. K. ESI.EIl, General Agent. PAPER HANCINOS. YVARD & McKEEVER, No. 1400 CHESNUT Street. tSTItlSd (STYLES, THE FINEST STOCK, THE CHEAPEST PRICE, cnmwem THE BEST WORKMANSHIP QEAN & WARD, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS HO. 251 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BXTWIXM WALNUT AUD BPHCCI, PHILADELPHIA. . COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 195 - OOKI LOOK!! LOOK !!! WALL PAPERS I J and Linen Window nnaaes Manufactured, ths oheapeSt in tne city, at JOHNSTON'S Depot, No. I (CM RPrSNO GARDEN Street, below Eleventh, fcnuioh, No. 30 FEDERAL Street. Oamden. New Jere a 1)6 . vabtAW. . M'MAHOV. TjOToK McMAllOJj, No COUNTIES SLIP, New York. Z 18 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. No. 46 W. PRATT Street, Uultimore. We are prepared to aiiip every description of Freight to Philadelphia, New York, Wihaiuifton, and intermediate rioints with promptness and despatch. Canal Boats and Steain-tuas lurnuihed at the ahorteat notice. t 0i ODOERS' AND WOSTENIIOLM'8 POCKET KM VES, Pearl and Slag Handle., ef beautiful finish. IxOlHir- KS1 aud WADK A IiUTl HI Klt'S RAZORS, and il.e oelel rated LEOOLTRK RAOU SU1SSOU3 of th H"l"' m-1. K uivea, Scissors, and Table Cutlery 'Ground ? . l..tiKl at P. MADhlUA'b. No. U6 S. iLNI U bUt ckw Cni knaL rllE MOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE WORLD. NATIONAL LIFE "INSURANCE CO. OF TUB UKITED STATES OF AMERICA. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OP CONGRESS. CASH CAPITAL, G 1, 003,000 BRANCH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA. OFFICERS: CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman Flnanco and Executive Comraljiee. IIENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice-President, EMERSON W. liEET, riiUadelphla, Secretary and Actuary. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., PhUadelphla, Medical Director. J. EW1NG MEARS, JL D., Philadelphia, Assistant Medical Director. This Company Issued In the flrst TEN MONTHS ef Its existence 5395 PO LICIES, INSURING This Company affords to its Policy-Holders PERFECT SECURITY By Its Cash paid-up Capital of One Million Dollars, and guarantees to the Insured, by its inw dat re nc 111 LUII IIHILU ui l ULi.l LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ARVANCE, OR A REVERSIONARY DIVIDEND OF 100 TER CENT. BY ITS RETURN PREMIUM PLAN. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS, rVo. 35 South TMIItD Street, PHILADELPHIA, General Agents lor Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. 8 8 B. S. RUSSELL, Manager. HOSIERY GOODS. WILLIAM HOFMANN, No. 9 N. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia, Dealer In Hosiery Goods, Offers lor sale a large assortment or noslcry, for Ladles'.LGents', an; Children's wear; Socks, three quarter Soks, and Long Hoee, or English and Ger man manufacture. UND2HW2AII or CartwrlghtA Warners manufacture, acknow ledged to be the bed Lnportcd. Also, the Norfolk and New Brunswick, acknow ledged to be the bes of American Goods. These Goods In all sizes, for 4 T wsly Sarin? and Summer Wear. STOVES, RANGES, ETO. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED would call the attention of the publio to his NEW GOLDEN KAGLK H7RWfiH' - This is an entirely new heater. It in im nnn,irnnt. as to ocoe commend itself to general faror, beinn a cumli nation of wrought and cast iron. It is very simple in its oonf traction, and is perfectly air-tight ; self -cleaning, bav. Ing no pipes or drums to bs taken ont and cleaned. It so arranged with nprigbt Sues as to produce a larger amount of heat from the same weight of ooal than any fur nace now in use. The hygrometno condition of the air as produced by my new arrangement of evaporation will at once aomouBtrate that it is the only Hot Air Furnace that will produce a perfectly healthy atmoaphers. 1 hose in want of a complete Heating Apparatus would do well to call and examine the Golden Fagle. fcHARLKS WILLIAMS. Kos. 1133 and 1134 MARK KT Street, . . . Philadelphia, A large assortment of Cooking Ranges, Fire-Board Stoves, Low Down Grates, Ventilators, ato., always oa hand. N. B. Jobbing of all kinds promptly done. ( 10 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENEB or EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, qi publio institutions, in TWENTY UIFFEHKNI P1ZK8. Also. Philadelphia Ranses. Hot-Air Fm naces, Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates, FireboaH Btoves, Bath Boilers, Ktew-bole Pistes, Boilers, Coekin) Stoves, etc., wholesale and retal, by the manufacturers, SHARPIE A THOMSON, ; 97wfm6m No. Ql N. SKOQND Street CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. R. THOMAS & CO. DEALERS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., V. W. C0BNBR OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streeti BSf)8m PHILADELPHIA. QEORCE PLOWMAN CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 8 Ho. 134 DOCg BtrefthllanUa W I R E WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, foi store fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows. rTS IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, Offices, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders tiled wltn promptnes and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., T 8 BtutliGm No. 1136 RIDGE Avenne, Fliila, TRUNKS! TRUNKS 1 TRUNKS! Valines, Bags, Shawl Straps, and a general as sortment of goods for travellers. Large stock, low prices. K. F. Hut RH A Blt8., 1m No. 730 MARK KT 8lrefc-m DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science snd tkill have Invented to assist the hearing m every oeKree oi pmriicw.; aibo, xiesimaiors; also, lr.ia. dall's r .tect Crutch) ', tiii.fri.r to ,uv others in mo, st P. M AM IKA'I-J. No 112 ''clh 1 FN 1 11 Suvat. iU,m 11 AMU8EMENT8. MRB. JOHN DREW'S ARCII ' 8TREX THKATRF CJKKAT 81UK1FRR. T!IfRI WFEK of theOomio Psntomiine of HUMPTY IUMPrY. TONY PKNIF.K In a Comioal Htilt Dance. GRAND KKAT1NC) MATOH between Alfred Mo anil IrofoBor (ioodricli, the Champion Skater, and NEW THICKS and DANCK8 KVKKY KVKNINCf. AIMI6SlON-$l'0il. DO cents, and 2i5 cents. 7 13 fit Al.KX. FISH Kit, HiiHinwiw Manager.' VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER OAKDKN Nos. T), 732, TM. and 71 VINK StreoV THR (R AND OKCII KSTKIOV, formerly ths propertf of the OKANI) DIIKR OK BAD KN, pnrohased at crest expenxe bv .1 A COB VAI.KR, of thiscily, in oombinatiog with KI.AMKK'S ORCHKHTRA and Miss NKI.I.IR A IKRSfcN will porform KVK.RY AKTKKNOON an4 F.VKWING at the above-mentioned place. Adiniwio free. 1 ISti . FIRE ANU BURGLAR PROOF SAFg TZaVi O. Ii. M A I S B RV tjP FIRK AND BURGLAR-PROOF, SAFESj LOCKSMITH, BKIJj-nANGKR, AND DEALER IN BUILDING HARDWARE, M No. 434 RACK RtTMt r O R N E X C II A N O E J BAG MANUFACTORY, JOHN T. RAILKY, IN. K. corner of MARKET and WATER Rtreeta, Pliilndelnliia, DEALER IN BAOS AND BAGGING Of every description, for Grain, Flour, Bait, Kuper-Plioxphate of Lime, Bon linnt, Eto. IJirgeand small GUNNY HA OS constantly on hand. Also, WOOL SAUKa AGRICULTURAL. PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY, JUUUN mjL. DA, Ajrrlenltarist, and other Strawberry; LawtoT lilackberry Plants: liartfont. Uoncord, and other OrapS Vines, t at sale by I, B. i U K. 1 LKTOH KR. Mum, N. J. nOUSE-WAHMINQ WITH STRAM. We are prepared to warm Dwellinfrs snd BuildinfrS of all classes with nor l'utent-imprnvnd LOW STEAM APPARATUS, which, for efficiency and economy, rivals all similat methods. IT. BELF1RI.D A OO., Rm No. 4M North 11 ROAD Street.' 1 TO THE PUBLIC THE FINEST AN 6 largest SKunrtmont of the latent styles of Hoots' Gaiters, and tihoes for Men aud Boys can be hut at ERNEST SOPP'S Iariro EHtahltahmpnt, 4 2 6m No. N. NINTH Street. PATENTS. PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH street). FXIAIYCXS D. rAST0RIU3, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patents procured for Inventions ln the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business re in ting to the snmo promptly transacted. Call or send for circulars on Patents. Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 6 smth p ATEN T OFFICE. PATENTS FROCURED IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROrE. Inventors wishing to take out Letters Patent fof New Inventions are advised to consult with C H. EVANS, N. W. corner of roUKTH and WALNUT Streets, Ptillailelplilu.wliose facilities for prosecuting cases before the Patent Oillce are unsurpassed by any oMicr agency. Circulars containing full Informa tion to Inventors can be had ou application. . MoUelD made secretly. . . V. H. EVAS, & 4thstu8 ' N. W. Cir. VOL KTII and WALNUT. TATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. 8TATK Richtsof valuable Invention Jnt patented, and foe the KLIOINO. OUTTINtt, and UHIPPlKiO of dried beef, cabbage, etc, are hereby offered for sale. It is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels snd restaurants, and it should be introduoed into every family STATFS RIGHTS for sale. Model onn be seen at TELEGRAPH OEFIOK, COOPER'S POINT. N. J. 97 MUNDY A HOFFMAN. rp H E PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOB TCT BALK OF REVENUE STAMP No, 304 CHESNUT STREET. CENTRAL OFFICES, No. 105 S. FIFTH STREB3 (Two doors bokrw Chesnnt street), AXD No. 433 WALNUT STREET, (Penn BuDdlng) ESTABLISHED 1861 The sale of Revenue Stamps la still continued at the Old-Eblabllslicd Agency. The stock comprises every denomination prlutci by the Government, and having at all times a arc supply, we are enabled to All and forward (by Mall Express), all orders. Immediately upon receipt, matter of great importance. United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders received la payment. r Any Information regarding the decisions of th Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and, gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Rci celpts, etc The following rates of commission are allowed Stamps and Stamped Paper : On 28 and upwards a per 100 " 3 " " 800 " 4 " I :. Address all orders, etc, to STAMP AGENCY, No. 804 CHESNUT BTREET, PHILADELPHIA, ,i UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS of all kinds and ST FED ENVELOPES constantly oa - . j lioiid.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers