8 THE DAILY: EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1C; 1870. CITY 1HTI3LLIUBHCB, cm rouTics. Additional Nomination. On an InHlrte page will be fonntl the nominations made by the rtiticn-nt Republican Ward Conven tions. Below we present some additional nomina tions : First Ward Nominations Ttic First Ward Convention nude tne following nominations: Select Council Vv illlam K. Park. common Council litter C. Robinson. Hut one ballot was taken, each of tne above rc celviug 10 out of the 20 vote cast. A lrd-I,ok In the Trventy.flrst Wnrd. The Twenty-first Ward Convention met In Mana junk last evening, and nominated Captain Charles Thompson Jones, the present incumbent, for Select Council without opposition j but after fourteen bal lots for a candidate lor Common Council, the con vention was compelled to adjourn uiitil next Monday evening, on account of a dead-lock between the friends of Mr. Bowker, the present member, and Mr. Mellhauey, both gentlemen standing ten each. Mr. Mcllhaney served as a Boldier throughout the war, and Is an Industrious young man. Mr. Bowker, tttSHles being a member of Council, is also an As sistant United States Assessor. TwrBly-nlxlh Ward Nomination. In this ward there was a spltt in the convention, two tickets being nominated, one or them as fol lows belect Council William J. Pollock, common Council Captain W. Thornton and Ro bert Brlggs. School Directors Francis ti wynn, br., J. It. Iluhn, and John Kepler. The other ticket nominated Is as follows: Select Council James Evans. Common Council John McConnell and William School Dlrcctors-D. Taylor, J. It. Euhn, and J. Reed. Twenty-eighth Ward Nominations. The Twenty-eighth ward convention nominated W. J. P. White for Common Council. (Serenade to Benlamla Ilnckel, E.q. ' Last-evening a serenade was tendered by the Han nibal Band to Benjamin Ilnckel, Esq., at his resi dence on Seventh street, below Spruce. Speeches were made by Mr. J. E. Harklns and others, con gratulating Mr. lluckel upon his nomination as the Republican candidate for Congress In the First dis trict, to which Mr. Ilnckel neatly responded, after which the gentlemen present partook of the hospi talities of their host. Coroner's Investioation. Coroner Taylor held an investigation in the case of Policeman Dennis Sullivan, of the Seventh district, who died on Tuesday morning or injuries anegeu to nave been Inflicted during a row on Sunday evening at Water and callownui streets, at noon to-uay. T K. R. Shanleich sworn I mde a po.' mnrtrm miniLtiiin on lurtsuayon the bodv of Dennis Nnllicun Avenue (J, New Market stree, abovs Vine; there were severe Druises on me upper pari or tne iorenead, oa both temples, behind the lelt ear, across the nose, and on the back part of the bead , all naarly eiual in extent and severity with the exception of the one on the forehead, which waa rather larger; there ws an abrasion one and half inches long and one-eighth loch in width in the middle of the bruise on the forehead an1 another parallel and near it of the same character, bat less se vere; there were small abrasions on the nose and inner ondof the right ejobrow, and also a small round hmiu on the left arm ; there were no other bruises on any part of the body; tbe skull was not fractured ; the blood vee- rels ol tne Drain snq me memotvine were greatly con gested, and there waa great effusion of water bene it U the arachnoid membrane and within tne sensoriutn and ven tricle ; death was f rom congestion of and watery effusion tmnn the brain, a rexult of violence. Dr. J. C Cooper sworn I was called to attend the de ceased on ounaay evening neiore aarx; l jounrt him in condition usual in cases of violent shocks to the brain : he wus vomiting ; inn puire was very mow ana small ; his skin was cold and a clammy perspiration ; he was pale ; I beard bira speak of having been bnrt by parties; he remained wnKilile until 1 left him on Monday evenimr ljdia Stuart testified that on Son day afternoon she saw Mahonev run out of the allry on Vine street, near Mew Market, running after Sullivan, and Ulacket following alter him ; Ulacket threw Sullivan down on the back of his bead and then run towards Front street; did not see either Maboney or Puffy strike the Dolioemm. Hergesnt James Gilchrist sworn On Sunday afternoon, about H o'clock, 1 met Sullivan with his face bleeding ; he said be was nearly killed, and I asked by whom: he said ne snew lume ui mw wuo uiu ii; iouk a siiuaa or men, find found Maboney In the houe at Cailowbill and Water street, in the loft; about 4 o'clock another tight took Dlace. and on of the ofticeti brought in Outcket: SllllivMn bad already mentioned his name; Olanket has acknow- leflpea to me mat ne was in tne ngut; .Mahoney and Clacket have also sdmitted that they did think they had beaten him enough to kill him. Lewis J. Chester sworn I saw the occurrence on the trnt : between 2 and 8 o'olook I saw a crowd nn Vin street, below Second ; I saw Pullivan oome up the street and go np the alley ; afttr awhile Maboney camo out at first and Sullivan followed him; Mahoney knocked him cown, and after Snllivan had got below Now Market street saw Clacket knock him down ; did not see Duffy do n v thine. Mrs. Mary Jane Hafner testified she lived No. 140 Vine street; Mahoney jumped into my yard and wanted to break my door; he and Clacket got to lighting in my jam. John Francis Daley testified to seeing Mahony an J Clocket both striking policeman Sullivan. Cornelius Oanuey testified to witnessing Clacket knock Sullivan down at Mew Market and Vine streets; did not see Daffy about at that time. David N. Uarrar corroborated the last witness, and in addition saw Clacket kick Sullivan. lohn Sweeny saw Mahony and Ulacket strike the policeman. Herman Steinhart had a conversation with deceased n Monday night late; be said, "I will never wear the si again ; uiacicei gave me my aeato-uiow." Miry Sullivan, wi'e of deceased, bad a conversation wiui her husband about the fight; he mentioned that JlacKet ann nis comraae naa aiuea mm; Dor nnsbund wx a Derfeotlf healthy in&n prior to receiving that blow. The inrv then returned a verdict in accordance with the mlwwa facts. James Maboney and James Clacket were committed for trial, and James uuny was aiwnnrgnfi. Swatara Fallb Coal COMPANY An adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Swatara Palls Coal Company, was held at the ofllce of the com pany, at 19 o'clock to-oay, to act upon the report of the conmlttee appointed for investigation, and to vuiiicr wiui v. x. i circs, ur. The meeting was called to order bv Henrv Bumm. Esq. The minutes of the preceding meeting were reao ana nuopicu. The committee then reported that they had called on Mr. Yerkes, but had been unable to reach any de nude conclusion ; nowever, as nir. xerkes was pre- Hem, lie oouiu eprua jur unueeii. Mr. Yerkes stated that all he desire! was the rati- notion of the award of 1136,000 made to him by the ariutrators appuimeu w invesugaie ms Claims. Mr. Whitney desired to know the names of the Officers ana directors or tne company. The Secretary complied with the request. Mr. Whitney then moved that the officers be re quested to resign. Mr. Tyndale seconded this. A long discussion then ensued, which resulted In the ratification of the award and the nomination of Mr. Tyndale and Mr. Median, for directors. Ad journed. A Catholic Church on Kirk. At twilight last evening smoke was seen issuing from the base of the large gilt cross on the steeple of St. Paul's Kouiau Catholic Church on Christian street, below Tenth. The alarm was given that the church was on tire, and In a few minutes an excited multitude of men. women, and children were in the streets. Upon looking np a thin curl of smoke was seen rising from the steeple. A local alarm was given and several fire companies went to the spot, but their services were not neeaecu wen went up in tne steeple and nscoverea a smau sniouiaering nre, wnicn was ex tinguished by a bucket of water. How the Ore got there Is a mystery. Had it smouldered for an hour later the magnificent structure would probably have been destroyed, perhaps Involving a loss of life, a service was to have been, held In the church in about half an hour. The church was entirely destroyed uy ore near tue uiune i isoi. THE IMPROVEMENT OK THB THOROUGHFARE OP Bhoad Street. A meeting of those In favor of the improvement of the thoroughfare of Broad street will be neia tnis afternoon at 4 o ciock, at the south. west corner of Broad and Chesnut streets, second story. The improvement of Broad street is a mea sure that addresses itself to the honest pride of Phi. ladelphiant) generally, lor it is, even now, a splendid avenue, and could be made the most magnitlceut boulevard In the world. Improved to the condition its advantages warrant, It would greatly enhance the attractiveness of our city and, at the same time, furniBh an avenue the reputation of which would toon become world wide. We trust the meeting this afternoon, to which all our citizens are cordially in vited, will be well attended, and result in derinite imasures looking to the full furtherance of the ob ject for which it is called. TUB LATE DROWNING THE HKARCH FOR THI Bodies Unsuccessful. The SchuvlklU Harbor Police force commenced grappling for the bodies of i ne victims 01 tne late arowiug casualty at 'J o'clock yesterday afternoon, and continued thereat until midnight, but were unsuccessful. During the day the Delaware uaruor force, by order of Chief Mul- holland, axsiHted. Lieutenant Jacoby states that no exertion will be spared to succeed, but that he has to contend with great obstacles. The bed of the river at this particular point is formed of broken gray stone, and the result is that in grappling the ponce nave lout biiuobl an lut-ir apparatus. The Sup- poHi'ion is that the bodies will noat to the surface to-day. Yesterday a waterfall said to belong to Mias 1 ado was lounu in tne iorenay at rairmouut. The First. Garrett Brown, colored, was yester day overcome by the sun s heat at seventeenth aad jSpruce streets. He was tuken to his home near by. Thirteenth Legislative District. John Dum- iw-ll has been nominated by the Republican.! of the Thirtcc-niu district for Representative, Attempted Robbery Yesterd.iy afternoon an at tempt wna nimle to rob the residence of Wm. H.Kloh ardson, No 711 Green street, the family being absent rrom tne city at tne time. Lieutenant ttteinauer force succeeded In arresting the would-be thieves, and on them were found a silver pencil, a gold pen two gold breastpins, ana a lot oi silver spoons tnsrked J. P. It., B.C.W., R H.W..A. M., T. O. K., M. K. B.,W. A. Dm Jr., from M. ti D., W. C. D The pri soners, who gave their names m Onorge R viifers, Henry I'enn, ana .ionn jticLangnnn, win nave a hearing at the Central to-day. Tnu Centekary Anniversary Ti?1! Ar rival of the congressional com jtiTTKB. ThH morning John L. Shoemaker, chairman of the Joint special committee of Councils, accompanied by a sub-com mittee. Tel t for Wahln2ton wnere iney leave tnis afternoon In company with the Congressional Com mittee on tne centenary anniversary, arriving nere Just before midnight. The distinguished guests will be oonveyea to Tne uonnnentai iiotei. 10-morrow they will visit varloim places of public Interest, In chidrng Falrmoutit Park, and Saturday will be de voted to an excursion on the Delaware. Pocket-books. Charles A. Kraft keeps a board ing-house at No. rwo Snath Pront street, ana a ckeuoooK manufactory aiso. in aumuon to mis e has a store np town. A few davs eso an indi vidual nmned Charles II ore obtained board with Mr. Kraff. Yesterday, whilst Mr. Kraft was at his store, .uoore called on Mrs. Kraft and told her that he hud been sent by her husnnnd after a lot or mo rocco pocket-books. The ladv handed him the goods, and he left. The police nre now after him. Gas ExrLOSiON. About 11 o'clock last night two of the workmen employed in tne steam mill, No. 9136 Market street discovered a strong odor of gas, and proceeded to I ivestlgate the cause. One of them nnmea ;ucniennoin, lighting a lamp, proceeded to the cellar, accompanied by the otner, wnon on near Ing the leaky pipo an explosion occurred, by which nun men were sugntiy ourneu. -ine piace was ous little damaged. 8. P. C. A. Wmism Deltroan. the driver of an ice cart, wsa 'arrested at Third and Brown street ! yesterday afternooa for running his wagon over the foot of a mule, tearing a portion of the animal's h-jof orr. Alderman Toland held William in I WO ball to answer. "Scotty." Officer O'Grady has arrested William Prazier, alias "Scotty on the charge ef having at tempted to cut tne throat of ex-Policeman Little in a tavern at Front and South streets on the 81st of March last. Shoes. Franklin Brown, alias Theodore Hoover, has been held to ball by Alderman Collins to answer for the larceny of tiO worth of shoes from one Pat. Mooney. CUBA IN THE HOUSE. Indignation of members nt General Butler' lounw. The YVneblnerton correspondent of the N. Y. Herald writes: The Cuban oucBtion monopolized a lion's share of the attention of Congress again to-day, and the public of Washington tilled the galleries to hear the speeches and witness the closing proceedings, upon which it may oe sain in at tne late or tne "ever faithful" deoends. General Jordan, late commander-in-chief of the Cuban forces, and Senor Huiz, together with a host of Cubans, male and female, occupied front seats and listened to the debate with the keenest Interest. The llrst three hours an J a half or the session were taken up in disposing of Garfield's Banking and Currency bill, and then, at half-past two P. M., the Speaker awarded the floor to Fernando Wood, of your city, who made a strong and telling speech in favor of the majority report. Mr. Wood mado one very strong point, namely, that General Dutfer exceeded his authority when he engnged in the Cuban lobby investigation, having been charged by the Uouso only to report how and through whoso fault the tes timony in the gold conspiracy case got prematurely into print. Mr. Wood connected this singular prying disposition of Butler with the recent publication of the bond lobby story and the unexpected message from the President, three remarkable occurrences, which, he hinted, pointed to a plot to strangle the attempt to do something in Congress in favor of Cuba. Ben. Butler very guardedly dented that his committee had given out the bond story, but when Banks asked him if he had not gone about the House exhibiting bonds of the republ lo of Cuba, he acknowledged tne corn, uenerai uutier nas ex cited great indignation against himself by his course on the noor or tne iiouse yesteniuy, wnen ne went about exhibiting bonds said to have been some of those captured by General Butler in the course of his Investigation of the lobby, and which he hawked about, repeating the canard about the plot to bribe Congress. His operations were so transparent that every honorable member was disgusted, and some expressed themselves in language more pungent than parliamentary. Jtir. wooas speecn was lis tened to with the utmost attention to-day, and waa followed by one on the other side by Mr. Wlllard. of Vermont, a man oi nara lacts ana no sympataies. lxioal hvthlliquktcii. A Fundamental Principle. KM J'rius Judge SharswootL This morning Judge Sharswood decided the case of the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank vs. W. D. Crane, who was before the Court upon a war rant of arrest. He produced the record of the fcuprerae Court of New York, showing that he had been arrested there by the same plaintiffs, upon the same cause of actton, and was nnder bonds now to answer there. The Judge decided that a man could not be arrested and held to bail in two different Mates for the one cause of action at the same time, and therefore he discharged the defendant. Charge of Embezzlement. Court of Quarter Sessions Judge Ludlovs. Peter Herhany was put on trial this morning on the charge of embezzlement. It was alleged that be was employed as travelling agent ior a whole sale liquor house in this city, and in that capacity made sales and collections, ana in tne course oi nis employment he kept and appropriated to his own use much of the money so collected On trial. pill E HTATIOIYEKi, UUIS, SUmUUHABlB, IL.LUOTI: illiJIU, DREKA, 1038 OHESNUT Street. Oard Kn graver and htatiooer REFRICERATORS. QKAII Ti:ST 12XII1U1T103I FOR TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNfi 13, 18T0, EDWARD jTwiLLIAMS' GREAT CENTRAL HOUSE-FURNISHING STORS, No. 915 MARKET Street. In order to substantiate the assertions we have made regarding the wonderful power of "THE DAVIS" REFRIGERATOR, And to convince onr customers and the public gene. rally that it will do all that is claimed, we propose to give a GRAND TEST EXHIBITION, Commencing as per above date. Several hundred pounds of ice will be made every day. Solid frozen nsli can be seen at all times. The temperature far below freezing point. Beef, veal, lamb, poultry, berries and vegetables will be placed in the Re frigerator on the first day or the exhlottion, and the same kept in a perfect state ef preservation during the full time (two wxeks). Come one, come all, ana Bee this wonderful Invention. EVERY ONE INVITED. Fnll explanations will cheerfully be given to all visitors. Remember the place, EDWARD J. WILLIAMS', No, 915 MARKET Street. J. 8. WORMAN & Co., 4 1 4m&p Proprietors and Manufacturers. OAS FIXTURES 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF CAS FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY Street, PHILADELPHIA. IV Have no Ktore or Salesroom on Chesnut street U lmp CORNELIUS A SONS. THIRD EIHT10H AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL. The Case of Admiral Voor. No Disrespect to the Veteran Who the Hon. Mr. Akerman Is. etc., lite. l?tc. IJtc, Et. The Crlnla la the Cabinet. Special Despatch to the Horning Telegraph. Washington, Juno 10 The special Cabinet session yesterday is reported to have been ex tremely stormy, and a general break up is imminent. The Cuban Kenolntloan. Soon after the reading of the journal to-day the House resumed the consideration of the Cuban question, and proceeded to vote first on Mr. Logan's amendment, declaring that the President ehould give the same rights to Cubans as to Spaniards. This was defeated yeas 79, nays 101. ninchnnt'a Mnbntltute Adopted. Mr. Bingham's substitute for the committee's resolution was adopted. It simply provides that the President may use his influence to have the barbarities in Cuba stopped, and to do whatever else may seem to him proper in tho premises. The Captnred Peniunit. General McMahon had an interview with the President to-day relative to the release of Fe' nians captured in the late Canadian raid. lie was accompanied by Senator Fenton. The Pre sklent indicated his willingness to deal leniently with the Fenians. The 3eorla mil. The Reconstruction Committee aaiu met on the Georgia bill. There was a sharp time in com mittee between Butler and Farnswortb, but it was finally agreed to report the bill without the BiDtrbam amendment, with the understanding that amendments may be offered in the House. Appointed. Benjamin F. Pierotte, of California, to be Consul at Bucharest. Tbe Porter Assault Case. The evidence in the case of llopresentatlve Porter to-day shows the assault upon him by Pat. Wood to be entirely unjustified. The question now is, whether there was any inter ference with his privileges as a member of the Iiouse. Tho committee agreed to recommand that Woods be allowed to go to Richmond to testify in a murder case on Saturday, he to bo considered meantime as in custody of tho Ser-geant-at-Arms. The New Attornev-tJeneral. Despatch to the Associated Press. The Hon. Thomas J. Akerman, to-day nomi nated for Attorney-General, is now United States Attorney for the District of Georgia. He Is a native of New Hampshire, about forty-seven years old; emigrated to Georgia twenty-five years ago; studied law with tho late Judge Ber rien; was originally a Whig, always a strong national man, opposed to secession, and was among the earlier members of the Republican party. Army Orders. Major Rodney Smith, paymaster, is relieved from duty in the Department of Missouri, and will be as signed to duty in tne Department of Dakotah. Admiral Poor. The reason for relieving Admiral Poor, of the North Atlantic fleet is because of the law requiring that squadrons shall be commanded by officers not ou the retired list. Admiral Poor was recently retired, and Is consequently called home for other duties. Other commauders of squadrons mentioned In the recent orders of the Navy Department are affected in the same manner. V O IV & JB H S S. FOUTY.FJKttT TEKIH SECOND HKIO. Henate. Washington, Jane 16. Mr. Oorbitt, from the Commit tee on Commerce, reported a aubatitate lor the bill to facilitate tbe traUBportation of Kuropean, Aaiatio, ami Australian merchandise to the interior cities of tbe United States and across the Continent. Mr. Corbett made a statement in oorreotion of the news paper report of amendments of the Committee on Com merce to tbe bill authorizing the establishment of ocean mail steamship service between the United States and Australia. lie stated that the amount of subsidy had been reduced from i'.iO,MJ0 to $3tiU,UU0, and was to be on condi tion that tbe Australian colonies gave a similar amount. Mr. Wilson called up a bill granting condemned canuon for a soldiers' monnmeat in Pougbkeepsie, New York. On motion of Mr. huerman the bill was mad. general to covera large number of aimiiar (rants, by authorizing the becrctarv of War to deliver to any city or municipality condemned iron or cannon for soldiers' monuments, when not detrimental to the publio service. 1 he amended bill then passed. Mr. Cameron introduced a bill to authorize the entrance of a lateral branch of the Baltimore and Potomac ita'l road in tbe city of Washington. Referred to the Com mitter on the District of Columbia. Mr. Vickers presented the memorial of tbe Board of Trade of Baltimore, for an appropriation to deepen Pa tapsco river, and improve tbe channel of Chesapeake bay. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Patterson called np the House bill to establish a Deuartnient of Justice. Passed. At 1 o'clock tbe Franking bill again came up a tbe re pnlar order ot business. Mr. Sumner said he waa opposed to the bill in its pre' sent ernde and defective form. Mr Tipton addressed the Hen ate in eiplanation of his views, claiming that tbe people were entitled to tne privi lege of csmuinniuatinfl with their renresentatives free of cost, and that liberal allowance of postage stamps would not enect any saving to tne Uovernment. Mr. HAriin imiiuvmi t tumnaa enveiooe svstem wouia remedy alleged abuses by affording outside parties less opportunity to conuuil Irauus m tne iorgery oi nauns ana ctnerwise. House. Petitions were Dreeented as follows: By Mr. Brooks (N. V.), of merchants of New York and Boston, for drawback on cotton goods ezDorted to China aMer June, 118, Commissioner Kollins having then autho rized their exportation under drawback ui twenty-one cents per pour a. B Mr. Calkin, of citizens of New York, for a uniform late of sixteen cents per pound on manufactured tobacco ana snun. By Mr. Reeves, of marine insuranoe companies, fer a breakwater off the entrance to Port Jederson harbor, Long Island Kound. Mr. Hchenck, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to abolish the duty on coal, and to put it on the free list. The bill was referred to the Committee cf tbe Whole. The House then oroceeded to vote on the Cuban reaolu lions, the first vote being on Mr. Logan's amendment to construe tbe neutrality bill so aa to give to both contest- in nartiea the aame advantages of intercourse and trade with the United Btates, consistent with the law of na tions, toat have been or may be conceded to the Uovern mnnt of Huain. Heieeted teas. 77 : nava. Int. Tbe next vote sudd the substitute ottered yesterday by Mr. iJingnara, as follows: '"1'bat tne President is hereby authorized to remon st ate against the barbarous manner in which the war iu Cuba has bean conducted, and if he shall deeinitexpe- d nt, to solicit tee co-operation ot oilier Oovernmenls in such measures ss he may deem necessary to secure iroiu both contending parties an observance of the laws of war as recognized ty all civilized nations." Pending tbe vote, Mr. aaaynard moved that tbe whole subject be laid on tbe table. Rejected 23 to Hi. Mr. BingbmTs substitute for the resolution reported by the minority of the committee was then agreed to 1141 tf 17. The next question was oa substituting Mr. Bingham's amendment lor the resolution reported by tne majority of tne emmittee. On a count by the speaker, there s 70 aj e to o noes. Toe yess and uajs were called for, and the substitute was agreed to yeas. Ili3: nais. Sn. Mr. Beaman then moved to lay the whole subject on the table, rejected. 1 be resolution ss amended wss then agreed to, so that Mr. BiDgnam s amendment is tne form in wtuun the reao lut i, in Ik.M n.uuii. 1 he following is tbe vote in detail on substituting Mr. Bingbam's amendment for the majority resolution : V All: A I . 1 A. An... A . l.n.. A I AIIIWJlli uaVB, i - civ..'.. , ..,.1. . vv wood, Beaman, Benjamin, Benton, Bingham, Brooks, of alass. j Buckley, uumuton, xturuuarn, isuuur, oi lean.; t'ake, Cessna, Churchill, Clerk, of Texas. : Coburn, Cook, Congier, Covode (Jowles, Davis, of Mass. ; Iiickey, Pi ion, Duckery, Donley, Duval, Dyer, Kla, ir'arnswoi tn. Ferry, Fiske, Garfield, Hale, Harris, Hawkins, Hetlin, Hill, Hoar, Hoouer. Hotchinton, Judd, Kelly, Kellogg, Kelsey, Ket chain, Knapp, Lsiliu, Lawrence, Maynard, McCarthy, MoUrary, Meurew, Merour, Moore, of Ohio; Moore.lot in. Moore, of N. J. ; Morrill, of Pa.; Neylty, O'Neill, Ortb Packard, Packer, Palmer, Perce, Phelps, Piatt, Poland Pomeroy. Houere. Kament. Kawvsr. Kchenck. Buuorield Bmiuh, of Ohio; Smith, of Tenn : Smyth, of Ind. ; titark weather, Stokes, htoughten, Strickland, Strong, Tatte, Tani.er. Tillman. Towneend. Twichall. Tvuer. Upson Ward. Washburn, of Wis.: Waxhburn. of Mass.: Walker. Wheelor, W Uiiinore, Wlllard, Wilson, of Win. ; Wiuaus, ana n lienor, ius. litft A Uama. Arcner. A i tell, Bauer, Banks, Barry, i UiliV, U4.k, ;, Bird, Blair, Booker, Bul, Biooksi of 1. Y. ; Unok, ItnrflnO, Bnrr. Batler, of Ma. ; Calkin, Clarke, of Kannss; oliti, of wis. ; Ooon, ot Pi. u i i mtt- ner, Oox, tnllom, Uegener, UicKineen, ioa, runnnr,. fcerris, 1 inkelnberg, r itcb, rox, Uetx, uinws, unswoid, Msisht. Hsmill. Hamilton, of Kla, I Hay, Holmae, Inger. mI1, Johnson, Jnlian, Kerr, Knott, lsh. Iwis, Iotan, msrsnau, nnynam, meitee, ni'Runrisi milium. Morgan; Morphia, UnrnioT, Maim, ivpwsnim, mniaus, Paine, Porter, Potter. Pressor. Randall, Keeves. Rioe, Hoot a. Bcbnrasker. Shanks. Sheldon, of f A. : Sheldon, of N. Y. ; Sherrod, Sbober, Smith, of Oregon; Stiles, Htra rler. Swann, Sweeney, Tnylnr. Trimble. Van Trmnp, Wells Wilsen, of Minn.; v lnenexter, noon, ana ttoou- Mr. Keley, from the conference committee en the Pen sion Appropriation bill, reported that tbe committee hsd not been able to agree, t he Senate insisting oo striking out tbe appropriation for naval pensions, anil leaving them to be paid out of the navnl pension fnnd, which Is kept apnrt In the Navy Department, and the Honss insisting on their being paid like all other pensions, and on the naval pension fund being converted into tbe treasury. After considerable debate the bouse retimed to concnr with the 8nate yeas of, nnys 84, and insisted upon its own posit ion. , , , . . Before the announcement of the vote it appeared tnst Mr. Bingham, waoso name had been recorded, had nit been in tbe hall while tbe vote was being taken, and that some persoe bad voted for him, an Incident which drew forth remarks 'rom the Speaker as to the vicioas habits in cocnection with taking the yeatand nays, and the exores. sion of a hope from Mr. Brooks (V. Y.) that they would not henr any more about New York repeaters. Laughter. Mr. Bingham, Chairman of tbe Judiciary Committee, offered a resolution directing the 8ereant-t-Arms or his assistant, Mr. L. Barnes, to take Patrick Woods, now in custody tor an assault on a reemoer ot tho HouM(Mr. Porter), to Richmond, V thoreto testify in a murder cae before the H ust ings Court ; and after he shall have so testified to bring him bark to Washington. Mr. Wheeler, chairman of the Committee on the Paelflo Railway, reported a bill granting to the Utah Central Knilrniirl Crnnnsnv the rmlit of wav through the publio lands for the construction of a railroad and telegraph from OgdenOit) to Salt Lake City. After explanation by Mr. Whenlertbe biM was passed. Mr. Wbeelera'eoiejiortad a bill granting the Island of Verba, Hnens.or Coat Island, in San Krancisoo Bay, to tho WeMern Pacific Railroad Oompany for a terminu. pro vided that half of the island shall be reserved to the United States for fortifications and military purposes, and that nothing in the bill shall impair the lawful or (initable riehts of private parties to tbe island. Mr. Wheeler explained and advocated the bill. Mr. Knott moved to amend by requiring payment tp the Government of two million dollars, and advocated the amendment. He was informed that the island was worth five million dollars, and that if put no at sheriff's sale to morrow the first bid would be one million dollars, and he thought that if there was any corporation on earth that was able to bny and pay for it, it was that enormous cor poration. . ..... M Mr. A i tell supported the bill, and reminded the House that there was no proposition from the Government to sell that island. One half of it.with a railroad to and across it, would be more valusblo to the (iovernment than the whole inland was now. It would be a great, publio conve nience, and those who opposed the bill opposed the true interests of San Franoisco and the true interests of ; tbe Government. . Mr. Maynard offered an amendment requiring the com pany to erect, whenever necessary, a drawbridge over such part of the channel as the Engineer Department mav direct. Agreed to. ..... . , Mr. Uolman, in order to defeat the bill, moved an ad journment. Negatived. ... .. ., , , Mr. Holman then moved to lay the bill on the table. Negatived yeas, H6 ; nays, 4H5. The previous question was seoonded. The vote wss then taken on Mr. Knott'e amendment, requiring a payment of two million dollars. It was rejected yeas, 76 ; naya, 91. FROM THE ST A TE. The Orand Olebration of the h nlghta Templar Sptcial Despatch to the Evening Telegraoh. Willi amsi'ort, Pa., June 10. With the ex ception of tbe famous semi-centennial tnnlver sary of St. John's Commandery of Knights Tem plar, which took place in Philadelphia this day one year ago, perhaps the most beautiful and imposing display of the Order that ever took place in tbe country occurred this morning at Williamsport. It consisted of the grand parade of the commanderies assembled there to attend the seventeenth annual conclave of tho Grand Commandery of tho t-tate of Pennsylvania. The weather is clear and warm, and the city is filled with strangers from all parts of the surrounding country. The procession was formed on r ourth street at 10 o'clock, and proceeded through the prin cipal streets of the city. About forty com manderies were in line, averaging fifty men each, all In full Templar costume, and each commandery was preceded by a full band. In addition to the Pennsylvania commanderies Knights Templar organizations were present from Washington, Elmtra. Baltimore, Frederick City, and other places. Gen. John W. Geary, Governor of Pennsylvania; B. B. rench, fast Grand Muster of the Lnitod States; Robert A. Lamberton. Grand Master of Pennsylvania, and James II. Hopkins all rode in the same carriage. The Philadelphia commanderies 8t. John's, No. 4, and Mary, No. 86 carried off the honors for fine appear ance, numbers, and superior drilling. The pro cession closed at the camp ground, about half mile from the town, where Grand Com mander Hopkins reviewed the Sir Knights, and afterwards delivered the oration. The newly elected grand officers will be in stalled this afternoon, and a grand ball will take place at! the Herdlc Iiouse this evening. Mary Commandery will give a dinner to the Grand Commandery this afternoon at their camp ground. The entire series of events con nected with the Grand Conclave have been of a very interesting and imposing character. FROM NEW BMGLAXD. An Aurlealtnral College Selling Out. Portland, June 16. One hundred and sixty- five acres of Agricultural College land scrip, issued to Maine, were sold yesterday to C. F. Lewis, of Cleveland, Ohio, for $13,700. . Baltltnero Predace Olarkot. Baltimore, June 16. Cotton dull and nominal at 21M'c Flour active and advanced 25?50t'. ; Howard street snpertine, i5"2rx6; do. extra, 57; do. family, 178-78; City Mills superfine, s-50tj0; do. extra, lW0; do. family, 7a-75; Western euperone, I3"jko-oo; ao. extra, .iooxo, uu. family, i6fi047-26. Wheat very firm; prime to choice Maryland, $l-ifil-76; good to prime, 11-45 aif; Western, $l7(ai-4'. Corn very firm ; white, fl-2Ul-2S; yellow,$l-io3fl2. Oats firm at 6c. Pro visions unchanged. wmsKy uaii ana new nrmiy at 1-041-06. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. 15000 AmerGold. ...ua I eoshCam A AmR.ua 1100 Leh R68 VI $100 city oa, New. cAp,...100 tsoo do... cp..loo?; loo sh Leh Val..bo. 66 800 sh Sch N P..b8u. 183; ?5 do 119 a do 2d. 119 80 sh Read R....C. M 10 sh Penna R..(s. blK 100 sh Leh Nav.860. 3SV SECOND BOARD. $3006 C A Am 6s, 81. 94? I $1000 O C A A R R bs 81 M looo city es, N . .la. 8 sh Penna RR. . . 67 d bill.. 100 ,yl 1 d9...sown. 57'. REFRIGERATORS. 905 MARKET H 'Vll i; 13 X. WATER COOLERS. tiOO .TOO 3 50 4 (10 SVOO 3 50 (iOO 7 OO 30 tsun woo 10 ou REFRIGERATORS. 130 x in TOO oo 1100 14 00 14 OO 10 50 IVOO 19 OO 4400 94300 4V30 34 OO 3V00 40 OO 5000 CREAM FREEZERS, fiOO TO tJO'OO WALNUT BRACKETS , CUTLERY AND HOUSB-FURNISHINQ O00D3. D. As WILD MAN & BRO,, 6 81 tnthflmrp No. 008 MARKSf Street. PENSIONS, PENSIONS ALL WOUNDED or disabled 80LD1KK3. also the widows, c biM ran under sixteen, or dependent mothers and fathers of those who died in the service, or sines discharge, of disease con tracted in tns service, wbo have not yet claimed a pen sion, should apply at ones to K'lHKKI' 8. LEAl, Cii A (JO , General Claim Ottiue. No. 135 B. SKVK Mi'ri stre l. To aecure back pension, claims must bs mads within live years 1 ruin date of discharge or date of destu. Long- ' ute u tandii'g or rejected vhrnus iirouiptlji settled. FOURTH EDITION RED CLOUD fiUDE HIPPY. IlisCpecchat Cooper Institute Ills Troop of Horse Allowed Him. Ete., etc., IJtc, IJtc, Utc. FROM JfEJV YORK. Hpee-ch of Hed rioud. New York, Jane 16 Cooper Institute was crowded at noon to-day by people anxious to hear the remarks of Red Cloud and to look upon the Sioux chiefs. Peter Cooper presided, and made a speech favoring conciliatory measures towards the Indians and denouacing the late warlike policy of the Government. Red Cloud spoke through an interpreter for about half an hour. FM r ark bv Lightning. New York, June 16. During a severe thun derstorm last night an oil train on tbe Central Railroad of New Jersey, at Communipaw, was struck by lightning, and two cars, with tanks filled with coal, were destroyed. Ter!e Shipment. New York, June 16. The stemshlp Ameri can takes out $128,000 in silver. Arret of a Ntorlou Thief. New York, June lo. Joseph Butts, a notorious thief, was arrested this morning, with two accom plices, bv Detective Tullv. of the Central oitlce. charued with the robbery of 120,000 from the Cen tral National Bank, of Cleveland, Ohio. Sheriff Frazer, of Cleveland, was Informed of the arrest, and will come to this city to secure tne prisoner, Mew yrtt Alone aad Stock xrisurtteta. New Yobc, June 10, Stocfci strong. Money, 3Q 5 per cent. Uold, 113'.,. 6-208, lSfti, coupon, m.v; da 1S64, do., do. 1803 da, ill ; no. do. new, a aaisei, im; aj. ios, iii't 10-408, 108;','; Virginia 6s, new, 67; Missouri 68, 83; Canton Company, 67 J; Cumberland preferred, 39; Consolidated New York Central and Hudson River, 100); Erie, 323;; Reading, 1071,'; Adams Express, 63V; Michigan Central, 125; Michigan Southern, 89: IUluota Central, 141; Cleveland and Plttsourg, 109? ; Chicago and Rock Island, 1221,': Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 90;, ; Western Union Telegraph, PI V. fltaett waotatlaaa t Telerpa J P. fll. Qlendinning, Davis & Co. report through their New York house tne rouowing: N. Y. Cent. A Had B Paelflo Mall Bteam. . . 4l' Western Union Tele 34 w Con. stock. 100 v do. BCtlD.... trX N. Y. A Erie Rail. . 83 Ph. and Rea. R 107)tf Mich. South. A NLR. 99 Toledo A Wabash R. C9 Mil A St. Paul R.com 63 Mil. A St. Paul Kpref. 82'.' Adams Express ex-d 63' Cle. and Pitt, k Chi, and N. W. com 109)tfi Wells, Fargo A Co.... 16 84 V united states v ChLand N. W. nref.. 90 v i Tennessee 6s. new. 62vr Chi. and R.LK 121 Gold U3 Pitt, r. W. A ChL B. 97 i Market dull. New York Produce market. New Yobc, June 16. Cotton dull; sales of 400 bales at 2l;c. Flour active; ; salws 14,0n0 hbls., State, 5-fi0c46 -60; Ohio, f6(r7 10; Western, 8'8o7; and Southern at S6b0(($i0. wheat buoyant and advanced 8c ; sales 19,000 bushels; No. 1 at $Wft; No. a, l-86fsl-40; winter red at tl-60Al-52; and white State at $1-75. Corn firmer; sales 35,000 bush, mixed Western, 9scotl"06. Oats dull; sales 28,000 bushels State at 7072c ; and Western 64X05Vc. Beef quiet. Pork steady. Lard firm; steam. lG?,c. ; kettle, 16Jtf16.tfo. Whisky quiet at f 11)5. FROM WASHIjYOTOJY. Special Despatch, to The Evening Telegraph. Ked Cloud and Ills Homes. The Government authorities having decided to comply with the request made by Ked Cloud recently lor horses to carry his party home from the terminus of the railroad, and so noti fied him by telegraph, his reply, received from New York, informs the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that the intelligence has made his heart very big, and he is now very glad and grateful. FROM EUROPE. Thl Evening' Quotations. LONnoN, June 16 a P. M. Consols for money S2, and P2X for account. United States Uve-tweu- ties Of 1S62, 90 'f ; of 1805, old, 89 V ; of 1817, 8SV. ex coupons; ten-forties, 87.V- Erie Railroad, 13si; Illinois Central, 113'; Atlantic and Great Western, Liverpool, June 16. Pork heavy. Bavke, June 16 Cotton opened declining: tros ordinaire, on the spot, 1201.: low middlings, afloat, 12HI. LEGAL NOTICES. T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON TUE Kstate of JAMES ALLDERDIOK, lata of tbe city of PbiladelDbia, deceased, having bean granted to the subscriber by the Reaister of Wilis of tho oountyof Philadelphia, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those bavins; claims or de mands against, me same 10 present niem wuuoui aeiay 10 JOHN JJ. lalLUtt, administrator. 6 16 th6t No. Slil ST. JOHN Street. PLATED WARE. PLATE D UOOI. REMOVAL, OP A. II. ROGER4 From No. 804 Cbesnnt street to Mo. 634 MARKET Htreet, First Floor, Where we shall be happy to see our old customers of ths trade. Constantly on hand Rogers Brothers' and Meridaa Britannia Uo.'a 1'lated Ware ot all aescnptiona. 16 4 in PERSONAL. PRESIDENT LINCOLN, AT THE OUT- X break of the War. by proclamation, called for forty two thousand volunteers to siiDnress tbe Rebellion, aud tbe War Department promised that each soldier should have a bounty of li(0, when discharged. TUB KUPKKMKCOURTOIj'TUK UNITED 8TATK9 HAS DKC1DHD THAT THIS PROMISED BOUNTY MUST NOW BE PAID. Wears prepared to obtain it for every soldier who enlisted before July 33, 1K61, tor three years, and waa subsequently honorably discharged, whether he served for a short or lone time. It is desirable to have the soldier's discharge, but the bounty can be obtained where tbe discharge is lost. or cannot ue naa. no collection, no anarge. Call nuon or write to tbe Uenerai Collection Arennv R. 8. LKAUUR CO., No. 13o B. SKVKfll'H tiueet, fnilaaelpuia. riMIERE ARE MANY SOLDIERS AND JL Sailors, tbeir orphans and widows, and their heirs. WOO Davs gooa oiaiata iur arrears or stay, uouuiy, prix money, cooimutalion oi travsi or oommutauon ol ra loos ahi.-h miffhs ta be naid them. In many such cases applications have been made, but romain nnwttled for want of proof or from neuleot. and frequently from inoonipetenoy of the agent who tiled the to for it or oailed upon, ires or any charge, gladly. UOBKUT b. LKAGUK A CO., Attorneys for the Collection of Claims, No. 136 S. bttVKNTll Street. PkiUdelpuia. TlfnERE CHARGES OF DESERTION OR M absenoe without leave ars mads against Soldiers, Bailors, or Marines wilbout lost cause, anrourn error tbe roils can be corrected bvcallin noe KUUKKT 8. LKAGUK A CO. ,Na South StiVttNT Sueet, Phils- aeiputs. IMPORTANT TO PARENTS. MOTHERS X and fathers whose sons were lost in ths war, er wbo died after discharge of disease contracted in the service, are entitled to PENSIONS, if in any way dependent upon tnsir sons lor support. We recommend all woo 'nina thev are entitled to c.ll on ROliKKf 8. LKiliUK A CO., No. 1.4 b. bitVaNTH Street, wbo will procure for them a Pension, or give any infcimatiou, free ol charge, relative to list a fay, Bounty, rrize aiooey, etc. TMPORTANT TO PERSONS GOING TO EC -1 ROPK. Vassports issued by ths State Department of tbe United States Government are the only ones rscog. nized uow by the Minieters and Consuls ot the Unite,! Slates, and co be obtained in twenty-four hours, on an application made in person or by letter to the Oihcial Pasiort Knreau. R. K IM AOU E A OO., No. lii South KKVf.MH btreet, ruiumeipina. CLAIMS AGAINST THE MEXICAN GOV KJ srnment promptly prepared for adjustment and settlement, by the Oomnusuon now in session AH sppli. cations must bs bled before Juoe I, IH7U. Apply either in liersun or b; by lettrr to ItUllf.n t 6. LKStiLh. A CO., Mu. 13b boutn auvniMlll btreet, Philadelphia SOLDIERS, OR TIIEIR HEIRS, WHO WERE actually discharged for wounds, or injuries, or rup tures, and who are denied bounty because their discharges read ''Surgeon's Cerliricats of iJisabiliiy " can have an, saunter so aa to snow theiu discharged for wounds, eio. aud get their tttio bounty, on auilyiog in person orb letter to K. . LKAUUK A CO., No, Ui S. SEVKNTii dUest, I'biUdeiiiUis. FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST FROM NEW IOKK. tBevere Arrldeat. New York, June 16. Wm. B. Botbomley, ol Waverley, Mass., a member of the Handel and llajdn Choral Society, now singing at the Grand Jubilee, was knocked down by a mad bull at tbe corner of Fortieth street and Sixth avenue this morning. The animal drove one horn into Mr. Bothomley's side, indicting what is feared will prove a fatal wound, lie is at the S' Honore Hotel, attended by physicians. The Kleaaa llomlelne. James Kienan was to-day convicted of shoot ing Patrick J. Meehan, editor of the Irish. Ame rican, on the SSlh of February last, and was sent to the State Prison for ten years by Re corder Hackett. The prisoner has been secre tary of the O'Neill branch of the Fenian organi zation, and is a doctor by profession. Meehan was dangerously wounded, but has now recov ered from the effects of his injuries. FROM THE WEST. Fire at St. I.onln. St. Lone, June 16. Ruff A Co.' t.anncrr, at Platte avenue and Eleventh street, was burned this morning. Loss, $13,000; Insured in St. Louis onlcers lor (sooo. St. I,ouls Water Works. Bids for 460,ooo of the St. Louis Water Works bonds were opened at the Mayor's ofllce yesterday, and the whole amount awarded to the National Bank of the State of Missouri at 92tf. t AlcCoole (Inn Into Training-. McCoole will commence training for his fight with Allen on Monday, at the Abbey Rae TracK. Hfs trainers are Dublin Tricks, James Neally, and Joe Coburn. FROM TlllTwESl. The linclnnntl Nn-nserfeet. Cincinnati, June 16 Trains last night and this morning brought large numbers of strangers. The last grand rehearsal began at 10 M., and is now in progress, with an orchestra of over 150 performers. The weather appears to have permanently cleared up, and everything 1 "most promising. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OP A SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER OP WOOD FOR REVENUE MARINE SERVICE. Treasury Departmbnt, Washington, D. C, Jane l, lsio. Separate Sealed Proposals will be received at this Department until 19 o'clock FRIDAY, July 29, 1870, lor building one side-wheel steamer, of wood, of 859 tons (O. M.), for the revenue marine service for the Pacific coast, to be delivered at the port of San Francisco. Measurements for tonnage to be according to the old Custom Iiouse rule, taking the length onload line from forward part of stem to after part of stern- post, breadth of beam moulded, and depth from under part of deck to top of celling. General specifications for the above vessel will be furnished bidders on application at Custom Honse at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and San Francisco. A guaranteed speed of twelve knots on a trial course of a mile, and eleven knots for six consecu tive hours, will be required. Favorable consideration will be given to bids la accordance with the rate of speed guaranteed la excess of the rate above stipulated. The work will be carried on under the personal supervision of an agent of the Treasury Depart ment, and all facilities must be afforded him for Inspecting the material and workmanship. Such parts of either as are not in' accordance with the drawings and specifications will be rejected, and must be made good by the contractor. No bid will be onsldered for this vessel except from parties regularly engaged in shlp-buildlng. The Department reserves the right to reject .any and all bids. Each bid mnst be accompanied by a written guar antee signed by the bidder and competent surety (certified to be such by some onlcer known to the Department), In the sum of twenty thousand dollars (120,000), that In the event of the acceptance of such bid the necessary contract will be entered Into within ten days after notice is given by the Depart ment that the bid has been accepted. The bid should state the sum for which such ves sel will be completed and delivered as aforesaid. Seven months from the time of signing the con tract will be allowed for the completion of the vesseL A copy of the plans and specifications must be en closed with the bid as evidence as to the object of the proposal. All proposals must be signed, sealed, and endorser! "Proposals for Revenue Steamer," and enclosed lo an envelope addressed to Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D. C. Any bidder may be present and witness the open ing of the bids. Bidders will be required to furnish with their bid a general plan and elevation showing the Internal arrangement, with a view to ODtain the best dispo sition of the several parts. Parties whose bids are accepted will be required to fnrnlsh acceptable model! with detailed specifica tions before closing contracts. The vessel must be built according to Amerlcaa Lloyd's specifications for A No. 1 wooden vessels for nine years. GEORGE 8. BOUT WELL, t T 2awUt ! Secretary of the Treasury. REAL. ES 1 Al E AT AUCTION. PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A PART- nership Account. Thomas At Hodh, Auction eers, on Tuesday, June 28, lbio, at it o ciock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz: i Ho. L Valuable Tract of Land, 27 acres, Clear field County, Pennsylvania. AH that undivided half Interest In all that tract of land, situate la Woodward TownsUlp, Clearfield County, Pennsylva nia, bounded as follows: beginning at a hemlock; thence west by laud of Hugh Henderson's heirs S3t perches to a white oak; thence north by land or Cadbury 804 perches to a white oak ; thence east S.'iO perches to a chestnut; thence south 304 perches to the hemlock and place of beginning, containing 421 acres and 80 perches of land, more or leas, with usual allowance of 6 per cent, for roads, Ate. It is heavily covered with the best quality of white pine timber, and is about 3 miles from Clearfle.d creek. No. t. Tract, loo acres. All that undivided half interest In all that tract of land, situate In Wood ward township, county and State aforesaid, adjoin ing the above; bounded by lands of Andrew Baugh men and Joseph Ixigan; containing loo acres. The same tract of land conveyed to William Irwin as the property of Joseph Logan, by Josiah H. Reed, High (sheriff of Cleartield county,, by SneniT deed dated August SO, A. D. lsS7, duly recorded at Clearlield, in the office for recording deedj and other instru ments lor the county of Clearfield, la deed book "K." page 620, etc, and being the same tract of land rieBesibtjt In an article of agreement made between William Irwin and Aiuasa V. like, on the 21st of July, A. 1), 1S63, which was duly assigned by Amasa Wllks. on the votb of May, lstij, to the above earned grantors, the said agreement being carried Into ttloct byWUHaui Irwin, conveying the premises to the itraulors aitove-named, in fee, by his deed, bearing date August 8, A. V. 1844, duly recorded In I he oflice aforesaid. STOCKS. 2100 shares Clarion and Allegheny Rive? Oil Co. Ilboo coupon first mortgage bonds of tbe Juniata lion Mauufacturiug Co. (beiug lu three boudsef 5h cavil). Sale absolute. U. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 6 14 18 B8 No. 13U aud Ul S. FOL KT11 Street. BILL 1IA8 PASSED ONEBKANCfl OF Congress, giving W0 to the widow, children, or parents of all soldiers who died in tbe servioe. where the soldier enlisted for one year or lens, for further informa tion spply to No. lib i. 6KVKN J U Street, ima will give (luo to ths heirs of all soldiers who died in servioe, belong ing to any nine months' regiments or three months' regi m,uu. Pfbct.ou.Wsref..v.dda,lt.,!,Aoijjj qq
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers