EMMMMMM MEE XXXLETII ICONMISESS-FIBST SESSION. [CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PEOCEEDINOS.] SENATE.—Mr. Anthony (R. 1.) introduced a bill in-amendment of the act to provide for the better organization of the Pay Department of the Navy,- approved May 3 ; 1866. Mr. Fessenden (Me.), from the Finance Committee, reported a. bill to supply defi ciencies in the contingent fund of the House, which was passed. On- motion of Mr. Grimes (Iowa), the Senate, at 12.10, postponed all prior orders, and took up the reconstruction resolution. The pending question was en the substi tute proposed by Mr. Williams for the second section: The question was then taken on the amendment of Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams modified his amendment by striking out the worus "held under the Confititution and laws of the Unitod States, or of any State," and inserting in lieu there , of, "for Electors of Presideat and Vice ' President, Executive and-Judicial Officers, or the members of the Legislature thereof." Agreed to. , Mr. Clark (R. I.) presented the following -as a substitute for, the fourth and fifth sections: - Summit—. The validity of the public debt of the United States authorized by law; inchading debts illettl r..id for the payment of ,pensions and bounties, for services in sup pressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither 'the 'United States nor any State shall assume or pay. •", any debt or obligation incurred in, aid of the `lnsttireetion or rebellion against the 'United Statesoar any claim for Me loss or ethancipation of any: slave but all such debts obligations and , claims shall be held ille-, gal and void. " Agreed to.; Mr.. • Mr. Fessenden (ke.) moved to insert in the first section; after the word "born," the words "or naturalized." Agreed to. The joint resolution was then put upon its F assage. , • YEAs.-Messrs. Anthony„Chandler,Clark,' -Conness, Cragin, Cressvvell, Edmunds, Feasenden,Foster, Grimes, Harris,Hender son, Howard, Howe, Kirkwol, Lane and.), Lane (Kansas), Morgan, Morrill,' Nye, Poland, Pomeroy. Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, .Trumbull, ' 4 ": • Wade, Willey, Williams, Wilson and Yates 0- —33. • N AYS —Messrs. Cowan, Davis, Doolittle.'% , Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson,McDougal, Norton, Riddle,Sanlsbury and Winkle .Ananwv—Messrs. Brown,Dixon, Nesmith - and Wright-4. . The Chair (Mr. Pomeroy) announced that the joint resolution having received more • than a two-third vote, had passed the 7 Senate. The Senate at five thirtygadjourned, to meet on Monday next. HOUSE.—The House proceeded to the con aideration of the bill reported by. Mr. Gar -field, from the Committee on Education, to -establish a Department of Education at the city of Washington. The bill gave rise to considerable discus sion. - Mr. Grinnell (Iowa) moved an amend .ment to reduce the salary of the COM IlliS • .sioner of Education from $5,000 to $4,000 per :annum, and to reduce the clerical force pro vided for. After some further debate the amendment was adopted. The bill was then rejected; yeas 59, nays 6L - Mr. Stevens (Pa.) - from the Committee on , • Iteconstruction, presented a written report, z. which was laid on the table and ordered to )-• , beprinted. - - - 4 Mr. Raymond (N. Y.)from the Conference 'Committee on the Fortification bill, recom mended that the House agree to the Senate amendment appropriating fifty thousand dollars for Fort Popham, on the Kennebec river, Maine. The amendment was concurred in. It was the only point of disagreement between the two Houses. • The House, at 4.15 adjourned. rortress Monroe-Jen. Davis and Ids Counsel. FORTRESS MONROE, June B.—William B. Reed, counsel for Jeff. Davis, arrived here last night from Richmond, and, by permis sion of the. Government, was, in close con sultation with him last night and to-day. He went North to-night in the steamer. He gave no definite information respecting his interview with Jeff. Davis, either as to being , admitted to bail by the Government,. as many anticipated, or his release from im prisonment in any manner whatever, ! merely stating that, in connection with his client, all the counsel regretted exceedingly :that the trial had been postponed until Oc tober, as every arrangement had been per fected by them to insure no delay on their _ part in conducting the defence. Judge Underwood arrived here from Richmond to-day and went to Baltimore without stopping long. FORTRESS MONROE, June 7.—The steamer Lavacca, Captain Livingston, seven days from New Orleans, arrived this morning, with a detachment of four companies (300 . -men) of the 10th U. S. colored. troops, commanded by:Major Wm. .1 0 . Baker, their way for City Point, Va., to be mus tered .out of the service. The steamer Nor -vvich, with the balance of the regiment, ' , sailed twenty-eight hours before the La vacca, and should have arrived here before this time. This regiment was the last regiment raised in Virginia to leave Texas, of Major Gene ' mil Weitiers expedition. It was organized in the vicinity of Hampton in December, • 1863, under the direction of Colonel'John A. _Nelson. It was but two months in being -equipped and got ready to take the field, • and started with _Major General Butler's "`' .expedition to Bermuda Hundred. -Upwards of a year prior to the fall of Richmond, the regiment was stationed at General Grant's headquarters, dding duty under, the Pro vost 'Marshal General of, the Army of the Potomac. In the summer of 1865 it was sent to Texas with General Weitzel's expedition, and landed at Corpus Christi 15th of July. Since that time the troops have been per, forming dnty at Corpus Christi and Gal veston. The health of the troops is ;:remarkably ..good, and on the 29th and 30th May they embarked on the two steamers above ,„ 'named, at New Orleans. The officers state le' that but two colored regiments, the 19th and • 7th, 1,200 men altogether, now remain in Texas. The former regiment is scattered along the coast, and the latter stationed principally at Indianola. .t , 4 fil Steamer General 'Sherman, from New Or leans, sailed for Baltimore.- - Steamer Lavacca.'from New Orleans, sailed for Philadelphia. " " - Bark Arab, Capt. Braham, from Per; cargo of 3,280 bags saltpetre, arrived in, the harbor this afternoon, and awaits orders. Weather clear. Wind about northwest. Col. James Curry, chief commissary. at this point, to-day opened proposals for up wards of 9,000 gallons of mo la sses.. There were thirty-one bidders, and the molamies was awarded to the purchasers at prices ranging between thirty-six and forty cents . per gallon. , SPEETe,O SAMBUBO PORT WINE.—WO laa v e been too Jong palled by the villainous trash sold as pure wine. Our bons vivants will be pleased, with - therich taste, agreeable flavor, and fragrant Magnet &the Samburg Port wine. It is especially recommended to weak and sickly ladies by physicians, for its purity;' iimi-iiitivzinating qualities * and tonic and restorative., properties. A wine glassful of this wine, with a fresh raw egg or new takeip.first =thing in the looming, is said t¢ :prove highly I:teneficial 3a cases of Pulmonary Consumption. NEEMMEN - EM ~~i"F s:± Y :Y ~` a "~' ; ice: Polygamy and Citizenship. lyrompsSaltioke Vidette;hlo-B.] The - regtilar 'turn of the United States . Court for the Judicial District of Utah was held at Provo City, commencing on Tues-: day, 24th inst. and ending on Thursday, 26th inst., Associate Judge Drake bping the presiding officer. - ' The question'of the right and power of the Probate Courts of Utah to issue naturaliza tion papers topersons desiring to become citizens of the United States, was brought be-, fore the Court for decision. Judge Drake decided that the Probate Courtshad no legal. right or pow4ir in the premises, and that all naturalization papers issued by the Probate' Courts of Utah were illegal, void and of no , effect; that no man could claim, or legally exercise the rights of American citizenship by reason of any so-termed naturalization papers issued to;him from the Probate Courts within the Territory of Utah. Upon an application made to the Court for naturalization papers, Judge Drake re fused to issue them to any, man Jirac- Using poligam, either priori of subse quent lo` th . e "act of Congress that subject. It was held that any man who de fied the anti-polygamy act of, , Congress, or any other law of the country,"and persist ently refuses to obey the law of the United States, wasin no way entitled to citizenship or any of the benefits accruing therefrom. We are proud to record that the United; States Judges of this Territory - are firm in the discharge of 'offtoial duty,' and are de termined to maintain the majesty of the law so far twit is possible for them to do so. The,United- States... Courts in Utah areinow considered awhonor to the eon*. - • THE LATE CALVIN FLETCHER, Of In dianapolis, whose death was announced last week, was one of the : pioneers orladiana. Born in Vermonthe was , compelled to ere up a classic education during the financial troubles of the war of 1812, but by employ— ing every .mordent,. of leisure during his duties, both as a teacher and as a private tutor, he acquired knowledge far beyond that usually obtained in a college course. He entered the Supreme Oottrt of Virginia" in 1819, but euch were his conscientious scruples 'in regard to the subject of slavery, that he_ leffr fine opportunities in the Old Dominion, and took up his residence in the new capital of Indiana in 1821. For a quarter of :a century he was the first lawyer of the State. Twenty. years ago he retired from the law and became one of the largest bankers and agriculturists in the West. His anti-slavery sympathies have, without noise, been ever practically manifested in his adopted State, and during the rebellion he once wrote"l will lay every penny of my wealth on the. altar of my country, and will leave,my grand children liberty, if I do not leave my children a fortuq.e." His private charities, though unostentatious, were very great du ring his life-time. They were ever regu lated by the highest Christian motives. Besides sending five sons to Brown Univer sity, it was said at his funeral that he had given a college education to no less than sixteen meritorious young men at different institutions in our country. He amassed a large fortune and left it unincumbered by debt. VOLCANO IN CALIFORNIA.—On the east ern slope of Irori Mountain ' near Shasta, California, a volcanic fissure has. been dis covered. .A.miner thus describes the scene: "When I got there I found the smoke ris ing, just as the Ingin said. It came up out of a fissure in the rocks that was about three inches wide and six or eight feet ion" The smoke is hot and smells sulphury. It couldn't have been going on smoking that way long, or I should have heard of it; and what's more, the dead critters I see laying around there would all have been scattered. Why. Capen, there was rattlesnakes enough laying there dead to fill a two bushel bag. And these little owls and ground squirrels, thicker'n grass. There wasn't nothin lay' n round like lava nor cinders, nor nothing of that kind. I tell you what, Cap'n, I think something has ketched afire down in there by—by—' (we suggested 'spontaneous combustion.') 'Yes, that's it—spontaneoui 'buation, and its just found a chimney ready made, or we'd had an earthquake; and all them dead things was living in that crack.' "Iron Mountain presents every evidence of having been the eeene of volcanic- erup tions. CONSCIENCE lioNxis.—The Secretary of the Treasury received yesterday two con tributions. One was post-marked Boston, June 4th, and contained fifteen hundred dollars, with the statement that the inclosed amount was due the United States Treasury, and requesting it to be placed to the credit of the same. The communication' stated the sum incicFsed to be twenty-five hundred dollars, but the words "twenty-five," which were written with ink,. had been crossed over with a pencil and the word "fifteen" written with a pencil - above it. The other letter was post-marked Philadelphia, Jane sth, and contained seventy dollars, with the explanation that, the, inclosed was due the Government for revenue -tax, and re questing the Secretary to appropriate it ac cordingly, and oblige one whip - minted to live honestly. INSTRUCTIONS. TO isTAVAS. RAZMASTERS. —The Second Comptroller has given, direc tions to paymasters in the navy,mstnicting them 'that in the discharge of their duties, under General Orders, Na. 75, they will ob serve the following, decisions _t . Clerks to commanding officers and paymastersin the navy are entitled to-the-benefit or the pro visions of •the General Order,. No. 7 issued May 28, 1866. Officers attached to receiving ships, not being provided:with quarters on shore, are also entitled: Naval constructors and storekeepers 'are 'not regarded as offi cers, and are not entitled, except they , are commissionect.officers of the - navy. Heads of Bureaus of 'the Navy Department are not, by virtue of their appointment, naval officers, and cannot obtain bath salary as civilians and commutations of allowances under the same. BviiitEnricti; iiitinaco.—An American* di rect from' Saltillo says that that" 'city is completely hemmed in by Litwain,. who, in small bands, occupy every road leading to the city. The Imperialists are not strong enough to drive off the. Liberals, nor:is the force of the latter sufficient to warrant am attach. upon }the city. The diligence had been stopped from running for several days —but, finally, the proprietor of the line, by paying .a- handsome. bonus...to _the_ Liberal commander,was allowed to Pass through the lines with .his coach, passengers and baggage, but carrying mail matter was terly prohibited. The Liberals, in over hauling the stages, upon one occasion, found the coach :lamps filled with'• letters; this again, suspended operations, and nearly cost the driver his .life; but another bribe set matters altright,and the diligence from Saltillo now makes' itsregtdar trips unmolested. , THE RETURN OF THE FRANCO-MEXICAN TROOPS.—II is understood at the State De partment that a contract has been made by the French Government with the Transat lantic Steamship Company, for the , re-trans portation of the first returning detachment of the army in - MeXido, frean 1 7era Cruz to St. Nazaire, in October next, and that Mar shal Bai,aine is to leave Mexico with that detachment. THE DOUGLAS MONWMENT.—Mr. Seward has promised to attend the Douglas monu ment ceremonies at Chicago, announced to take place on the 4th of •Jaly. ' The,Presi dent also agrees positively to attend, provi ded Congress shall have adjourned in the meantime, or long 'enough before the time fixed:to enable him to'get• to Chicago. The delegates, in view of this suggested oontin gency,proimed a postponement of the cere mony until after the, adjournment of Con gress. The President replied that if such arrangement were made he would attend. THE DAILY EVENINGBULLiTIN : -PHILADELPHIA, 'SATURDAY. JUNE 9,1866. .LIQIIOIII4C' _ ta RICHARD PENISTANS Ale, Wine and Liquoilhudte, 4-89 Chestrait'Street s - PHEGADIELPATA. Established for the Male of traadultsr.' , . ated Liquors Only., Special Notice-to-Famillei I Richard PenistaxL's Celebrated, Ale, Porier and • Brow Mont, - New Nun* reocanmEmded by the hied/eat aseulta fltr $1 25 PER 130ZENW (These Bottles hold one Pint.) • The above being of the very best iiteity, linden t admitted It la dell tj v a grolll=e lA) cdti without astir Braadieo, Wipe, Gins, Wldikles,4e44ka Warranted Pure at km a , , t or dai a . yak., by slit OHA.hdPAGNEt3 of the beet bra - rule ofterSil ionm hen =last k i r i me ithe, • • •PIIBH: GRAPE 'II7ICII. This is an mellenS inliale Ihr Invalids. It a sore!, alireibri:9l*ePli kai.VANA , OLIVE 0111. "CUM:4 EIAtICIZ; BAY RIM. . ' ' • ' faasandrAl3. JK Landon and mown Ponta and Brown 7 and Seetr.b. Alec. de12143 • JP ST OPENED, I ) erkistan:ls Etrarkeh, Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Rear Entrance on Bank atreet.' mhl9 HER MAJESTY' CHAMPAGNE ; J. 161 40011 MKT CT., SUS Ann. —ate attention of the trade b solicited YV the follow inx choice Wines, _Fir sale b' JOSEPH F. Bust, No. Da -sow' irons stsex above Walnut HADNDLOH—OId Menke years old. BlLlMEDitlEß—Campbell & Os., atone, donlde er° triple Grape, E. Cenaoe h Bona, Rudtdpb. Tapas, Mee EV, Crown and.F. Valletta. sh it_ TB—Vallette. Viral° Veiho Real. Denton ant Rebell° Valente & Oa. Vintages Bil° to Mei OLARETS--enese Rile Pram and idt..RateSthe Chs. r,im-div, VRRHOuTra—G. Swain, &lire &Oa .MUSCAT—de Frontlnan. CHAMPAGNICB Ernest lirrony, "Ekddea HMV de Venov, Her bEeketty favorite brands. and Repel Mine; and .othe VV WINES. ISABELLA, WINES. J. NEWTON ELINE, No. 116 WALNUT Street, Sole Agent for the famous Pleasant Valley Wine Company. New York. Constantly on hand during the Beason, Catawba and Isabella Wines, dry twol aweet. Also, Sparkling Catawba, pat up various sizes. 0813WHISKLEB.-500 Cases Pure Old Wheat, Rye ourbon andMonongsbelis Whiskies, fbr sale by P. iSELDDL ETON. • 5 North Front street. : 1 _1:1) : TO FA.IVILILEE. RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS . We are prepared. as heretofore, to supply . Ysmllter at their CoonArald dra ms or ELSIE GROCERIES, TEAS, &U., M. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Car. Eleventh and Vine Streets. 11.49..V.A.N . A. CIGARS An invoice of grmuLne - 'HAVANA. (JIGALS' , from medium to very Walk graben, for sale by Um box at moderate priers, by JAMES. R. WEBB. ulna WALNUT and EIGHTH Strada. FRESH TOM &TOE:II-380 Cisco Freak Tomatoes inst recelvecrand'forsale by Rigrns& p&nvylt, • Je7.4t* 45 North Water street. QUPERIOR OIf.a..NOEISAND LEMONS.—Igow land ing from brig. Pacific, superior Palermo Oranges and Lemons. sale by' DAM:BTP & SON, je7-3t; South Front. DOTTED YAEMCCUOFTH BLOATERS, Strasburg meats, ham, bsef abad tongue, essence of anchovies and Anchovy paste for. sale at 'COUSTY'S East Rod grocery, No.llB South SECOND sbreet. BURLINGWON }YAMS; Joe: received =dice sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. . , - WHEATEN AND HOMINY GRITS real currant TV telly, In store and tor sale at €)'IJSTY'S East End grocery, Igo. IlEt , Soutti SECOND areal. rtBOICE TABLE CLARET.-100 awe .11113 fecelve4 and for sale at CDITSTY'S . Eatd Mao grocery; No. 118 South SECOND =vet. PAN ME QUEEN 0.L.14113 by the barrel or gallon, 1.7 at COUSTY '8 Ea.% End grocery, No. 118 bomb SECOND street. HAMS! HAMS I !-7. Stewart's Trenton,. Davis's star Hams, Briggs & Swilt's• celebrated Cinch,. nati Hams, and J. Bower'd My Cared, warranted to glove satisfaction. For sale by _3l:. F. SPILLIR, N. W. corner Eighth and Arch, (ALIVE 01:4-1t.0 baskets Latour and other favorite lJ brands of Salad Od, for vale by M. P. Blarrouhi, N. W. corner Arch and Iltighth. • TAvA COFFEE.—Pdre Old Government Tava Oof!he, ef for sale by M. F. 131 4 fa x% N. W. corner of Aron and Eighth streets. ME/UM PEW:IIi-1W packages of very choice new - crop Green and Black, of the late importation. these Teaa have been hetibt since the (recline in gold we, are prepared to Lam! lee at greatly reduced prices. For sale hythe tumor at retalL , BPS. LIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. HOTELtt. AMERICANS VISITING LONDON wirx.mmn - , Inn BEDFORD HOTEL, Southampton Ito - ra, Russell Square, . _ Dented in a most central, quiet, genteel and healthy part of the great metropolis (near ithe. British Mu seum) to otter every tmeottonotiation, on reasonable terms; to GentJelLen or Families. ;•• The farther! Patronage of amerlean travelers in Europe, is respectitilly solicited. T. H, WALIFINIE, Proprietor, 98 80tur91187KIN ROW. niyl9sdrw2m - RuAsell altar% LondOn. LOST AND FOUND. LOST.—The Certificate:No. 1.721 issued.by the City of Philadelphia (old) to provide for the subscription to the Penna. It. IL Co. stock,.. dated Sept '4,.-18s3, fat. one th ousand dollars, pav- - ..,;51e to John Garth Dodgson, of Preston, Lancashire. England and Bruf. E;harp, of London. England, , Trnstees. bearing interest at six per cent : redeematgelnly 1.1883. le&to.th V B 17. • unestuut Street. R OWN & MAG E E • ' lifanuftteturers of POLID 7.EATHER TRONRS, AND VA_LIBEB__ Gents' and Ladies ': SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS. Ladies 'French, Dress and Bonnet Trunks. , Leather Traveling Bagaßsoursion Bags,Tottrist Bags, ht ozone° Reticules and Traveling Bagnfss lame% Trunk Straps, Shawl Straps, Sat Cases, Dressing Cases, Flasks. Packet Books. • Sir Trunks suitable for European Travel., , . 708 Chestnut Street orrosrnA NAISONIO MLIA P.331LA1 _ELPRIA. AND OBAY,'S 'FERRY U. PAtit3IENGICR ..11.61.1.WA Y. JrWENT Y.' 8. COND ISTltEisT.,belowETßUClß—Plux.s.ormerus. June 1. ISM kitalOß. TO BOND1101;OEBB.—This Dompany is now prepavd to-redeem a • portion of their Banda. The Bonds mast be presented at this office on or before the nth inst.. and will be redeemed at par in the order in which they are presented. S. GRUBS FRY. Je2,tl3 a Piesident U cc TOUG3II , OGTENY COAL ,HOLLOW. COAL, The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ofthe .Youghlogheny Coal- Hollow Coal Company" will be held at the office of the ComPany, 423. Walnut street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the I.lth day ofJnuei,lB36 at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing fine Direc•• tors for the ensuing year, as required by SOCtign 2 of theßy Lawnof said Company. • 3e2-s,m,tu,s,3t* - A. O. PRANCE, Secretary. EHILADELPECIA .TUN.E 1, 1866.-0.41:M0N •1 All persons are forbid negotiating the following Btock:Nos. 829,1,199,1.255 and 1280, of the CLINTON COAL AND Ix oN CJIIPADIY; No. 244, of the 17E BANG° O L COMPANY Nos 597 and 743, of the CONNECTICUT MINING CO.: Nos. 90 and 91, of the. SHERIDAN OIL CO. of CHERRY RllN,and are miot for two hundred ElhareB Dr the COTTER FARTS OIL' CO. Rock. N0.'595, In my name, as this same was stolen from me on the evening of May 31, 1.36&—m• issue of the said Stock ha*ing been applied for. Je2,1.3t• .T.l AM' REUSS. WNOTICE.—The undersigned Corporators named in the Act of Assembly , entitled An Act to corporate the Pennsylvania Canal Company," ap. prow d the first nay of May, A.D. 1863, will open books and - receive subscriptions to the capital stock of said company at the places and times following : PHILADELPHIA,. at Room No. 23, Merchants' lir change, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 26th day of June; lees. HARRISBURG, at the Lochiel Souoe, at 10 o'clock A. St. on the 10th day of July, 1666. . PLUNTUNGDON, at the Morrison House, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 19th day of July. 1866. L. T. Walloon, Alex. BL Lloyd, John. A. Lemon, David Blair, Goo: B. B. Roberta, James Burns. F. F. Wireman, W. J. Howard, John .Lingafelt, John Scott, - B. B. Wig ton. James Gardner, • John N. Swope, J. J. Patterson, I Vfna,• Depis, Jr, eir 're PIP s ef• c e v .OW . 11 5` been duly elected Offices of the Philadelphia ber of ipotameree, to serve for the ensuing year: • • - PRESID3MT. JOSEPH 8. PEBOT. .ILANAGEBS., - ALEX. G. CATTELL, CHARLES H. OtibimlNGS, JAMES A. WRIGHT, HOWARD ELINOR MAN, OILaRLAS KNECHT, SKNECA Z. MALONE, NATHAN BROOKE,, JOHN H. 11EICHENER. THEASUBSE, S.S.MUEL L. WARD. Subscriptions will be received at the Rooms of the Corn Exchange Astsxdatlon for the balance of the Capital Stock. daily, from it A. M. to 12 M. (Signed) SAMUEL L. WARD, TreaEmrer. PHILADELPHIA. Nay 11. has. nun Int. NEW PUBLICATIONS. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE TRIAL OF ANTON PROBST, TRIAL OF ANTON PROBST, TRIAL OF ANTON PROBST, TRIAL OF ANTON PROBST, For the Murder of CIIBIBTOPHER, DEERING, at Phibuielphfri, April 23,1658 AS WELL AS EITS TWO COMP : ,, SIONS, One made May 6th, to his spiritual adviser, the other on Monday, May 7th, 1166 to his counsel, wherein he acknowledges to have killed the entire family of eight persons, and the manner in which he dltilt. To which is added a history_ of his previous life, as well as an account oflils last hours and execution. , Published under the supervision of the District At torney, WirT:t A 7it B. MANN, ESQ.. With the approbation of tb e Judges and Counsellor the prisoner. The whole will be published Ina large octavo vol ume, large type, leaded,neatly done up in paper cover. Price Fitty cents a copy. Agents wanted everywhere to engage in the sale of the above work. who will be supplied at ;In So a dozen, or fifty copies for fourteen dollars, or one hundred copies for twenty five dollars. oir Booksellers. News Agents, Canvassers, and all others. are solicited to order at once what they may ws,nt of the above book, so that, their orders can be fluid from the first edition. Copies sent postage paid on receipt of retail price. Address cash orders. retail or wholesale. to T. B. PETEItSON BROTHERS, No. Era Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. Bend for a Catalogne. Alt NEW BOOKS at PETERSON'S', 413Broadwa CAHLTON y , PCIBLISHER, , New York. 413 PEW: LOOKS THIS WEEK. lop :sz...itei Wig, s;le) af ;4 A. brilliant and iticittating new novel by lira. Anna Cora Ritcbe (ifowatt), author of Fairy Foyers, etc *** One of the most popular novels of the season, as it Is one of the most charming. Price St PULPIT PUNGENCIF). Carious and witty remarks and spicy expressions. emanating from the pulpit. s i ,* A book that will create more amusement, and laughter than many of the so•cilled humorous works of the day. Price el 75. BATE If 4.IISTOISE, Or Happy Hearts make Happy Homes—a. delightful new story, In the "Schonberg Gotta" style. Price, ii no. Josh BLULngs, His Comic Book—Mustrated-----31 So liesininatre—A splendid new English Novel.—.l.l 75 Game Birds of theNortb. By 00 Adrift In Dale—lntroduction by Edmund Elzke.-$1 50 anat.-Victor Hugo's rtmarkable Novel. 1 74 Becemmendtobtercy—A.powerfulEngllahNoveLil 5 *** T 1 esebooks are all beautlibilY bound In Cloth— are sold ewb ere—and will be sent by mail, postage free, on re cei pt of price. by Ct./MILTON, Publisher, znyi6 want' New York. CaPITAL NEW BOORS.—THE GIANT CITI.M OF ILS.B3LaN. and Byria'.4 Holy Places. By Rev. F. L. Porter,,A. M. illustrated with colored plates. I vet. Ltmo. LIFE OF BENJAMIN SILLTUAN, M. D., L.L. By George P. Fisher, Prodsssor in Yale College. 2 vols., mown Bvo, with Hne portrait and other illuttrations. PATRIOTIO ELOQUENCE: being Selections from Ons-Bundred Years of National Literature. tiomplled for the use of Schools in Reading and Speaking. 1 voL, 12mcv. TEMPERANCE: RECOLLECTIONS, LABORS. DEREATh. TRIUMPHS. An autobiography. BY Rev. John Marsh, D. D. FAITH WHITE'S LETTER. BOOK, 1620-1623—P/r motah..New England. 1 vol.. Ihno. For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, Sucoessor to W. S. & Xll4llOlll, atlNttlailli street. ALLEN'S LIFE, OF PH • LIFE. ON PHILIDGE, 'Musician 1 ,1 bee Player. by Geo. Allen, Greek Professor in,the - iversity of Pennsyl• wain, with a Supplsmoadskry ntsay on Philidor, at Chess Author land Ottess,Player, by rthe.sdie Von Hl debraodnndtiieLoserXlAVOy litrmordinary. and Lin. later Plenipotentiary „of the Bing of Prussia, at the Court of slaxe.Welmer. 1 voL, octavo, 3. vellum, gilt top. Price X 125. Latelrpribllshed by E. H. BUTLER dk CO., 137 South Fourth street. TA.353123 BABB'S Slank Books and,sitauonery , :. I *. •IP • • • .11_ I • 'A. • •1, FURNITURE AND BEDDING if an ZA11C1.741 :49 The largest. cheapest and best stock of Furniture in the world, is to be found at • • 00176 D & CO.'S UNION FURNITURE DEPOT, Corner NINTH and ILABREP Streets, and Nos "87 and 83 North SECOND Street. Parlor Hata. in Hair, Brocade, Plush,__Dsmank or Ite_w Dining Boom, Chamber, Library, Kitchen and (Mee Furniture, at fabulously low prices, and the newest styles and patterns; public buildings, sChOnis, colleges and shop Furniture in endless variet3 , . All Muds or Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at exceedingly low prices, at either of their immense eetablialimenta. If you want to save money and get well served, go to 001TLD A CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere, • Corner NINT.a and ILSID/Igg, and rohe4Yl Nos 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street, BEDDING • AND FEATHER wmulaiotrsz, TENTH STREET, • BELOW ItCH. Feather. Beds, Bostera, Pil lows, Matresses, of kinds; Blanket, Comfortables,' Conn texpanee, white and colored; Spring Beds: Spring COta; Iron Bedsteads;' Cushions, and all other articles in the line of bust. AMOS HTLLBORN, No. 44 North TENTH Strea k Below Arch. aplo-tn tb, ea 2m SPRING MATRESS. BEET QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EMERY DESOBLPTION, J. G. FULLER, zuhl7-sm g South SEVENTH Street CI=N AND LINEN BAIL DUCK of saw, width one to et feet wide, all maims. Tent Dad Awning Duck, Papermakera MU Sail Twine. ac. 4 4 :4 1 11 W,: & Zia I= images RE ALM • ESIPATIE. FOR ItENT: - • The ,Ne* Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Street, WM. BE 00 The proprietors are prepared to reoetvepropasida for tenting such rooms as they do not use theinaelves. These will be THIC EiROOND STORY FRONT ROOM. 60 by 24 feet. THE :WHOLE OF THE NOBT3IERN HALF OF THE BUILDING; : Hoar Stories High. with Entrance by a wide hall or , • Chestnut street. . And a Front of FS feet on Jayne stree t t3intable for a Jobbing or Comm.tsidon House, a Bank or Insurance Office. For Further ' , articular" apply at the NEW /Mir LEON BUILDING. No. 607 Chestnut Street. it GAPE KAY corkamEs AND STORES TO LET.—I have two CO ETAGHS, in the immediate v c Ay of Longress Hall—one on JACKSOS street,. near Lafayette street, 3on LAEATETT and 3on WA SHIN GTON street, two of them entirely new ; and, STO.B.r. opposite Congress Hall, one neatly fi tted np, at $1.50 for,th e season. hevrrarßoarders wanted for the Bathing seaqon within half a mile of the bathing ground. Board ers will be taken to and back from bathiJg free of charge. Address or call on ' •!, A. E. HUGHES. . Deal Estate Agent, l e s' - Cape Island, N. J. inORROIANTOWN.--FOR SAME.' EITHER iurnished or usft urdsbed, with immediate pos s on ; a large and coma odious Marmon, situate in one of the most desirable parts of tb %town, within Eve Minutes' walk of Itailtiold Depot. It contains fourteen rooms with- all modern conveniences, hot and cold bath. gas and water In all the chambers. A first-class. stable and carriage home, a good vegetable garden abundance of frail and flowers. in fact it corn bines all the adyantagera_ot a City and Country Rossi. derma. Lot 9.0 by SOO feet deep. Apply to v. IL N.V.133r 205 South Sixth street.. Inyt44a.; asp A RARE uHANCE.—A PINE FARM of one las hundred and forty acres. near Middletown, Dela ware (a healthy location). The young peach orchard aitne, which is about fifteen acres, wilipay the Interest on all that is asked for the whole Sarin. well stocked, implements, crops in the ground, furniture in the house_ &c., &c. For partirtiMrs inquire of "8. T. 8.," 1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. pplace near Phila delphia, ar a good house in the ci will be taken In exchange. Some of the money 'can remain on mon gage. ieS 311 FURNISHED COUNTRY PLACE TO LET. Situate on the Greettßark of Burlington. N. J. e house is 10 feet wide (more or less), with back building in the rear, which contains an ironing room, kitchen, bath-room, with cold and warm water, water closet, sett three sleeping rooms. There is also on the lot a brick stable. covered with slate. For terms. ap ply at 'Ms wALrarr street, Philadelphia. j ents I. H. JOSEPH, CENTRAI, REAL ESTATE Agency, No. 271 8. Third street, Philadelphia s. Real Real Estate bought and sold on commission Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds, Most. gages, and other securities. .House and Ground Rents collected. Commissioner ofDeeds for all the States, mytt-3ml gog GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR SAW , lei OR TO RENT—Beautlfully and mnvenlentss situated, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane Station. A commodious and e'egant RESIDSNC.E with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house. &c. Lot 1801213. Apply between 10 and 2. at 80 North TIORD street. frolll4l- till W. P. WIISTACH. GERISIANTO 4/14—FOR SALE.—a. handsome a" double pointed stone residence, built in the beet manner and baying every city co.Yenience, situate o Chew street between eboerrakYr's and Murcia lanes. Lot la 3 feet front by 240 feet deep, with stone stable and carriage bonee. Immediate possesslon giYen. J. 11. IfMI SPRUCE STREET—FOR S&Lrr.—The hart 1- some three-story brick RESIDENCE, 22 feet front, with attics and double back-buildings and lot. 1.r7 feet deep to an outlet. Situate moo. 1503 SPRUCE street. Has every convenience, and is in es_elt•n: order. J M. OUSIMEY & SONS, ins Weilnat. tiaLret. dm; FOR SALE—The modern three-sic* , beet 1E; RESIDENCE. wi-h double back-building , . finished .hroughoutin the best manner. with every e. , riv , pnienee, and in nerreet ofd.r. Situate No. •Mit PINE street. J. M. GUNMEY S SONS, MitWalnut street. BFOR SALE—A bandsome three story brick Residence, with doable three•etory back build. . and side yard, situate on the east side of Moe. teenth street, above Arch. Lot 24 feet 6 Inches front by 100 feet deep, J. IL GUMMY fi SONS, 603 Wal nut street, ./. FOR BALE—A . large floe story brown stone 1 ": BUILDING. IC feet front. with steam power, and c !ready adapted for "Mechanical purposes; cmtrally located. Fall particulars furnished by I. S. GUM 311s:Y at BUNS, :AS Walnntstreet. _ . 'IR TO BMW.— A COUNTRY 3.11.153 lON, stabling for live horses; ice house filled. milk bonze ano garden, *lO minutes' walk from Ttoga ftatlon on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, Apply to CH_A.S. M. EDABBs,Bo. 631 ASCII street.. jeerstl FOR. 8 a.LF..--TECE TICREE-STORY BBIOR DWELLING, with two-story back building, situ ate "o„ :MO PINE street. In good order, with taint, dilate Possataion. WM. L. ItIACTLER, JeW3t* 13 Walnut r treat. FOR kie Lit GERI( aNTOW.N PROPERTY ot, Main Street, of about three acne ten minutes' walk from Depot. Morse ears pass the door. Every modern ecnvagence. Apply to BariSALL EROS., I.l6lVorth -Ninth street. je.7.3t* PCAPE IWr.a.ls,ZD.—A desirable Cottage will be sold by Thomas & Sons, June llth, eleven roomy stograph of wbleh can be seen at Hat Store or Auc tion Room. For farther partimlars inquire at "Mc- CALIA'S New Bat Store. 613 CIEMSTNII r at. R&M fir.l FOR SALE.—The dwelling. No. 5.41 South Ninth Man street, with three-story double back building& containing all the modern conveniences. Built ex pressly Ibr the present owner. Terms easy. Apply at No. 5t9 frouthlN — UWE street, myl2rtf FOR SALE.—A SMALL NEAT HOUSE IN ROXBOROUGH, Twenty-first Ward, adjoining m+allickon Station, on Norristown Railroad—with gas and water. Price 114,t00. Apply at 517 MINO street, up-stairs. FOR BALE--The three sto y brick Dwelling_ U.E. with two-story back buildings, situate No. Ha bouth Ter th street. Has been recently thoroughly re paired, J. M. GUMMY & SONS. SOS Walnut street OF'FI TO RENT—A pleasant COUNTRY PLA.Cf mg near I* olmcsburr, very eonveslent to the station. Apply No. 18 Spruce street, below Thirty-ninth, Philadelphia. je6w,fas-3t• niFOR S ALF....—FIRST. CLASS COTTAGE, one o : the best locations at :Atlantic City. Apply to M. LOR, Central House, or Zie Market St. je•, - ,sts a FOR SALE.--STORE NOS, LWandll9T North Third street, with Immediate possession. In. =e, on the premises. xnyll-lmo* TO BE LET.—Thlrd and fourth floors with the oftics _L. en first fl also, part of a large cellar. No: if South Front street. apply to J. EL CURVIS 4 BON. Beal Estate Brokers. 483 Walnut street. npo BE GET--SECOND,____THLB.A.FOURTIL AND .1 FIFTH FLOORS. 339 Walnut street, suitable fit Wilma or any light bnahlea. Apply to J. H. CUBTI.9 dt SON, Real Rotate Brokers, 433 Walnut street, Fon BENT—The second, third •oxi tbarth floors of building situate No. iss North street, above Cherry. J. hi. GlThiliEY & SON, 7alattt street. IVO BE LET .— FOURTH AND 4 :r.: 'FT FLOORSaIIe J. South SECOND street. air 3' H. CURTIS & SON. Real Ealate Brokers. 03 :T street. ~~.fi~: it/RS BRUSH, wp..ix...Sc, LIPEEtA_RIC J.U. A GENCY.—Oopyle advertise ments written, basluees • - .l3wered promptly and cinlfidentiallY Wrltinv of kinos atteaded to at the shortest notice.' sr: - ratters will reedye especial attention. N 0.2.58 ..lenth Ninth street, Phila . delpbis. 'Refer to B. Applc.ton. & Co., 443 and. 445 Rroadvray, New Yol ienf TITANTED—By at middle aged man of large expert• V V ence, a situation as BOOR-S.BEISB. Ban city references. Address Box Mat, P.O. jef,43* A GENTS WANTED FOR "CAMPAIGNS Ow ..1101. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC." . By William Swinton. The Standard History of the "Grand Army." The greatest work on the War. Universally endorsed by army officers and the press. Send for circulars and Nee our terms. • Address "National Publishing C 0.." 507 Minor street, Philadelphia. Pa. my3o inns • inWANTED TO BENT—By a LADY without oindren, a rnodrate.sized HOUSE, with modern conveniences, between Market and Pine, and 7 hir• teenth and Twentieth streets. Rent not to exceed Isoo. 'Address "M. T. " BULLSTra Office. jeB-20 "r 4 WANTED TO PiIeXPEABE7A. Hausa, in the western part of the city, benveen Broad and silty grst streets, and Vine and Pine streets. Im mediate pcssession. Price about $lO,OOO. Anyone having such a house will confer a favor ova the advertiser by addressing J. W. S., at this CARRIAGES D. M. LAME, CARBIA.G.E MAW 0314: 3406111ARICE'T Street, West Philadelphia, 3 squares West of Market streetbridge. An assortment of Can riages constantly on hand my22.lM, GARDNER " & F.LEMING, at MAKERS, 214. South Fifth street, below -1 air An assor elp tment of NEW and - SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES always on hand, at REASONABLE PRICER, , av24-am MASONIC MARKS. MARTIN LEANS, NO 402 CHESTNUT STREET. /,0 16 AN s p First Premium awarded oy Prangiblthrts 4, tote to MARTIN 1,10441105,• BiaratOmMaree 01 MASONIC NARKS • , PINS, - EMBLEMS.'&I3.:&c. •'• , New and original designs of Masonic Marks, 1%42. plan , Medals. Army Medals'' and Corlis'Badger of every descriptian. , - • • nlylS,W,Ala,,,o3mi, VANISH , way/EL-100 Kegs treat .B l, loll liiia; 1.3 Just received and ler sale et. 7. B. BUSECIWA Cl(h.lell b. Delawage Avenue. EPHRATA - AND LITE SPIIINGS. Passengers for lIPHItiTA and LITIZ, via Beading and Colombia Rallreads,will leave Reading R R. De pot. Thirteenth and Callowhill, at 815 A. M. and 33 P. M. connecting through to both above places. - Pare to either, $2 75. On Sundays, leaire at 15 P. Ez onsion Tickets to either place and return, p, 61; good for Saturday, Sundayand Monday, ' je4-lm IN A FEW DAY% , UNITED STATES HOTEL, Cape Island, New Jersey. We have pleasure to announce to our friends mud the public, that this spacious, modern and favorite establishment, will open the SURF BATHING BEA BON Of MN, June 15th. Our long experience in the mansgenieat of first- Gass Hotels 1n Baltimore, Philadelphia, and this plaCe warrants us in thebelief that wecan offer inducement* of comfort and luxury not to be surpassed birtleY other first-chats Hotel. _ WEST 81 MILLER, my.%.2ma PROPRIETORS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE , Cresson. Springs, Thin delightful SuMaier Resort will be OPEN fa the reception of guests on SATURDAY, JUNK 2d, 1866. For farther information address GEth-WA MEIGLIN„ 01031880 N SPRINCIEI, r0917-Im/ OA A, Co., 1,577 CON er-it,ESS n 144 CAPE MAT, N. J, Will Remain Open Until Oct. let. There has been added to this popular goose, SIX= last season, the entire Ocean House propdrir, giving au ocean front of over lam feet, and over MI rooms fronting and hi full view of the sea. A perfect s! stem of sewerage and drainage has been completed, a feature possessed by few homes outside of large CitlFs- The appointments of the House throughout have rei ceived a most careful supervision suggested by the ex perience of pastseasons. -- ifor apartments address - J. F CAKE. Congress Malt Hassler's Brass and String Band. ,m,y7.3tf AMERICAN- HOUSE. CAPE MAY. N. J Long known ass leading house for families,. will be opened this season on the EIGHTH DAY OFJUISH. and ...dike conducted strictly tirstclass. For Rooms, Sc., address JOS. E. HUGHES, (formerly of tbe Ocean House.) mylYthstngSta Cape . Wand, N. J. UNITED STATES HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. S., Will Open for the Reception of Gusts On Wednesday, June 27,1863. Dodworth's Band engaged for the season.. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address . BROWN at WORLPP.ER, PROPItrETORS, • - ATLANTIC CITY, OR Sr2r RICHMOND St., Pailads. SUMMER RESORTS ON LUTE OF B 27 1 ing Railroad and Branches. MAN lON HOUSE, MOUNT CABBOA ~ Caroline Wander, Pottsville P. 0., Schurl ail. TII CAROBA HOTEL, Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Scisuilkiti ea, MAH.A_NO 1 CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, Mabauoy City P. 0.. Schayikil co. WHITE H077.3.E, .ELNDALUSIA, LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wet:amyllle P. 0., Berk* co. SOUTH MOUIV,TAIIsT HOUMA COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Boedermel, Harrisburg P.O. BOYERSTOWN SEMTNABY, A. 11. Snyder, 'Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester eo. Ll= SPRINGS, Samuel Lichteuthaler. Lit.'s P. 0., Lancaster co. EP.HBATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alex. 8. Feather, Pro., Ephrata P. o...TAancaater 03, Araax.2Lst,lB66. aptl-litec EPHRATA ItiOIINTAEN 8P311M438. LANCASTER CO., PENNA. This delightful and healthitd watering place Will be openid for the reception of guests on the FIRST OF „TUNE NEXT. Since this property has been par. chase dby the undersigned every part of it has been. completely renovated and beautified. The entire es tablishment has been repaired, papered, and every thing done to make the place more pleasant. and at. tractive Man ever before. _Passengers can take the Reading railroad cars at Thirteenth andeallowhill streets, at 8.15 A. M.,and 3,155 P.M. reach the Springa'at 12. M. Or by thePen.nsylvanist Central railroad,Tbirty-first and Market streets, at lit 114 and reach the Springs at 5,00 P. M., all rail by both routes. BROAD TOP HUNTINGDON 0010 - 2.7 TY, PA. This old and popular Mountain Resort will open ibr the reception of guests on JUNE Ist. The House hen been thmoughlyrenovated and improved. - EXCURSION TICKETS, good until Oct. Ist will be issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad. • A Bach will be in readiness on the arrival of ttug cars at Dudley to convey guests to the Hotel, a da ta, ce of two miles. Terms moderate. Address , W. T. PBABSON & CO.. m923,1m* Broad Top City. Huntingdon Co., -Pa. N! FOR CAPE MAY. THE BEST WATERING PLACE IN. THE WORLD.—The undersigned respectfully Inform their friends and the public, that they have taken the Metronolitan (late City Hire% on Hughes street, Ind will refit and open the same by the ISth. Location one of the best on the Island. Thous wishing to engage rooms, should apply to the Mount Vernon House, Second above Areh street. or at Cape May. BLATEt & SHACKF,LTON. jeSltni Proprietors. "DNA RANT BOARDING AT A BARE HORBR ,ewe .1- miles from Absecon:6in view of the ocean. Board .7 per week. ANA,' to Jegtot• rrißE CLARENDON VIEGINLA. AVENUE, Allen. 1 tic City, N. J.' will be opened for the reception o r guests. the let of 6th month (June). 1866. iny2.4th 8 tram* - _ JOSEPH. XONICH. frHE-"BLEgTOW110I 181 L" (opposite the ssansiast House), Atlantic City: la now open, for the. recep tion ofirinitons. Bolq4 Mx' „. j ef mte -- niumitIIET.II"EJLETLEt.OK. _ ,NITAIXtrrirAND , AldiiiNSCDELZNevicrep Bretton& "Walmtia gala Pn t _ Shell Aimands. ror sale bit X' 8.11.11138181 R .. Avortail.' 11ADIABY .y_rtpat__Clek VO.l ze nary , tSeed Ist storamul Ibt ilalb by SVICtMR RESORTS. Hrs. Susan .141scrsdorf, TtAnnf”g E. 0. James 6. Madeira, Reading P. O. H. H. Manderbach, Womasdorf P. 0., .13erka au J. B. Hooky, Boyerstown P. 0., Berko co. YELLOW SP.RINGB HOTEL, For terros„dtc.,ruldress ' EL FEATHER, ap2B-sa,tn; Warne Proprietor. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, PUMA DE.LPHI.A. HOIIRE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Will be open beene reception of guests June 11th. This house has newly furnished through out the prices are moeerate and for "Ihmllles there will be no house superior on the Island. Apply te No. 1004 Chestnut street, Philada., for further partied. lora. E. GRIFFITH. 1073 1 ..th.s.tueti C. 1., New Jersey. QIITAXERBOARDENG.—Three chambers and parlor farnEure with boarding, can be bad front Ste to a,thr. of. Tune. and from August let to the let of September. APPLY to CHARLES S. ARTHUR, - . 808e02013 Station, 3e7•6t' . Pennsylvania Railroad. 6 —-- - . - W, 7. ALSI§P. , No. 1V South Delaware avenue,
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