NE 1V PNJ IIL I CAT 107 eq. " Bryan Maurice; Or, The SeP4ter,,, is the title of a religions novel jest PubPohed hy Ancott & Co. it was vrTit4.ten by the Rev. Walter 111tehell, of St. Mark's church, in this city, arid published origin:lllY in one of , the Episcopal periodicals of Nen England. The purpose of :hie novel is '<o prove the Superiority of " The Church"----Ineaning the Anglican Church and its `Uteri= deseendanti-overall.otr farms Of re ligious faith, or rather to assert its claim as the only true Church. The hero of the book" is an ardent young New England- Unitarian, who is carried through the various stages of convor sion to Episcopalianism, chiefly by means. of small Prayer Books and Gothic cha pels. The only person in the book who seems to have made the Bible his prin cipal spiritual guide,, is a, rough old Marblehead sea-captain, and the two or three pages devoted to him form one of the gems of the book. All forms and creeds are Don-Episcopal come in for their share, of Satire or ridicule, and out of . the Nazareth of Protestantism the author pet's tilts no good thing to come. • Moderate Episco palians will rebel against much of 'the theology • of the book, such as the introduction of a sort of confessional at the bedside of "Mr., Graham," and the prevalence of the theory of man's ability to save himself without any direct intervention of - the third Person of the Trinity. Non-Episco palians will be impressed, as they usually are, by the assumption of the exclusive Aclaims of the Anglican Church, and High-Church Episco palians will he correspondingly edified. It is liroPer to say that there is no admixture of the absurdities of the fashionable ritualiSin of the day in Mr. Mitchell's novel. The love-passages of the novel are pleasantly and prettily drawn. Where the author got the model for his Philadelphia Quakeress, we do not know. The personal picture of Ellen Winrow, is well drawn, but her Quaker manners and con versation do not belong to the. Philadelphia school: The author was, we believe, at one, time a Quaker himself and his portrait is probably sketched front a New, .England model.. The other women in the novel are all well done. As a whole, "Bryan Maurice" is a well-written novel of its kind. The author avoids sentimen talism and technicality as much as he can, and if lie occasionally betrays a little ignorance in his portraiture of worldly men and women, it is only, a fault too common among alMost all members of the clerical profession.. lie is not one of the "utterly unsophisticated book-worms" to whom he refers, but it may fairly be doubted whether any great progress will be made . either in the work of saving souls or making extreme Epis copalians by writing novels about them: "Miss Ravenel's Conversion from Secession to Loyalty" is the name of S, capital novel by J. W. De Forest,lately published by llorper & Brothers, New - York. As its title indicates, it is another contribution to the "literature of the war" which has become so extensive. that a book of this destription now needs some special merit to se cure forlt a .reading. Mr. Dc Eorest has estab lished a good claim for a most enjoyable perusal of his romance. His heroes and his heroine and the minor characters who revolve around them are admirably and artistically drawn. colonel Carter, a Virginia ex„-West-Pointer, seeking his military fortunes ou the Union side; Mr. Colburnera -young lawyer ,of "New Boston;"Dr. Raveuel, a Louisianaloyalist, and Miss Ravenel, a Louisiana secessiOnist,are all drawn to the very life—types of characters which were familiar to us all during 'the war:. %The plot is too artistic and too cleverly sustained to be spoiled by sketch ing it for the reader in advance. We reconiaend DL!' ' Forest ' s book as one of the very best of its kind yet written, truthful to nature, healthy iu tone; and inspiring the reader with never nagging interest iu the career of the various people who flgiti'o on its pages. For sale by T. B. Peterson 4: Brothers. D. Appleton tv Co.; New York, have issued , their annual volume for lantl. supplementary to their invaluable American Cyclopmdia. A very full - account. of the political condition of the country is embodied in the articles on Congress, and on the several States of the Union. The important events connected with European affairs occupy a prominent part of the volume, which contains handsome steel engravings of King William of ,Prussia and Count von Bismarck. Fifty pazcs are devoted to obituary notices of prominent Americans and Europeans. The volume contains in all, about three lumped distinct articles, bringing up the whole line of useful and popu lar knowledge to the latest dates. Few works of ‘referenee have over been published, more varied in score and more accurate in facts and figures than the American Cyclopedia, and the value of the entire , work. now containing twenty-two volumes is constantly enhanced by the addition of these annual supplements. It should finti a place in every library which pretends to embrace stand ard works of reference. For sale by the agent, Simon. .29 South Sixth street. Leypoldt 5V Ilolt, N, Y,, Itt:Ve just published, in pamphlet form, an interesting treatise on "Co operative Stores," based on a recent German work by Eugene Richter, and adapted specially for use in the United States. For nearly twenty live years the system of co-operative stores has been in successful operation in England, and yet is comparatively little known in this country. The adoption of similar systems by the laboring glasses of Anierlea would do more to promote their interests. and elevate their condition than all the Eight-Hour .laws that can ever 1•e passed. The work on the subject, just published by Leypoldt Bolt, is simple, comprehensive and practical, and deserves an extensive circulation. For sale by J B. Lippincott & Co. . • JlFortiei le Co ( tigress—Adjourned Session. "1.1.1 E , r 1 EsTERDAy's I,I(4)cEEI)INGS SENA n:.—The Reconstruction bill was taken up. Mr. Trumbull said : Belomproceeding further ;n the consideration of this bill I deem it proper to present to the Senate some of the considera- tiOns which hi my own judgment and in the judgment of the comtnittce have rendered this legislation necessary, and also to explain the pro. ' visions of the bill which has been reported. The frt” thin loTipdatinn arises_e tirelv nat. of what is conceived to be it misconstruction of the Reconstructions acts passed at former sessions of Congress. Pro telly interpreted and carried out in the -pirit in which they were cvneelved, it is believed that this additional legislation would have been unnecessary. The occasion which gave rise to these recon struction acts was this! It was believed on the part of *Congress that no legal governinents ex isted in the rebel States, and that these States 'were still properly subject to Military control. This was the theory upon which Congress acted. This was the evil vvllieh it was designed to remedy, and these bills, known as the reeonstrue- lion acts, were intended to furnish the machinery for inaugurating proper civil governments in these States, and restore them to their legitimate Ipositims in the Union. If Congress was wrong in this position, then this whole legislation was wrong, has no foundation in the Constitution, and cannot be sustained for a moment. • I win ask the attention of the Senate to consider that question. What was the condition of the country When these bills were passed, or rather, of those - rebel States. Five, yes, sir, six years before the legitimate State governments in every one of them had been overthrown, in every one of them by force of arms, and the enemies of the country bad taken full and complete possession of these _ rebelliitates, and Lad set up_ hostile governments . . in-in-every They were as comrletely hostile to the United States as was the government of Great Britain during the war of 1812. They raised armies sad sought to maintain their hostile attitude. Every vestige of loyal authority, so far as the 'United States were concerned. was utterly overthrown. After a war of four years,_attendecLwith great_ex-: pthise and great loss of life, the government of the United States succeeded by forceof arlllB in crush ing out the:Se:inimical goVernments,iii overthrow, lug the enemy. What then was the condition of the people in the spring of 1865 in thoSe rebel States? Confessedly they had no civil government whatever. The government that existed before the war had been for years extinguished, overthrown and destroyed. The governments of the enemies of the country we ourselves by force of arms heel put down. Now, as a necessity resulting from this con flict of arms, .and growing:out of the belligerent character„of this contest, our military have con trol over ' the people of these States. Why? Because there was no other government there. The enemy's government, of course, could not lie tolerated, because, at an expense of millions and hundreds of millions of money and thousands of lives, we had destroyed it. The enemies_ . of of the country had destroyed the - legitimate ge vernment.---Them-to- prevent - anarchy-and-to pros; rye the peace, our militaryemnroanders had authority to control temporarily the people whom they had conquered, for this was a eau quest. -It'was the overthrow of the government of the enemy, and the authority of our Mules to govern them by the power of the General and the soldierS was just as complete in Carolina as in California., when we conquered it from the Mexicans. I think all will admit that for some period of time, some make it shorter than others,-but for some period of time, whethera day or a week, a month or a year, the military had authority to preserve the peace and to govern the country z as far as necessary for that purpose, until civil govern ment could bp inaugurated. Now, how long, this military government could be continued is a question left in the discretion of the sovereign _power_of the_Uniteil_States,_exercising its a itho rity in the spirit of our institutions, and lu subor dination of the Constitution. I ague, sir, that this military power should not be continued a day longer than is ne cessary to the restoration of civil governments in those rebel States which are loyal to the Union and true to the Constitution; bitt how long that is to be is to be decided by the circumstances, of which the sovereign government, the Congress of the United States, is to judge, not the execu tive nor the judicial tribunals: It is :a question over which the judicial tribunals can have no jurisdiction. They cannot try political question's. They will be bOund by the decisions of the other department of the government. Now, sir, this military authority was continued by the Presi dent of the lnited States for a tithe, in thc ab sence of any legislation by Congress, and rightly continued'. The President of the United States, then, while this- military power was in existence, undertook to inaugurate civil governments in these States. Had the civil governments which we under took to inaugurate been managed by non tree to the country and loyal .to the Union, they would have been recognized, and this whole question would have been settled long ago. But, unfortunately the enemies of the country, die very men who Set up the hostile government whiCh it cost so Much money and blood to overthrow, took possession of the new •govern ments, and the Congress of the tinted States, when it assembled, tinding this to be the con dition of things, and that the Presidht had with drawn the military power and left these govern ments in the hands of the very men who had controlled them during the war, decided that .they were not legal governments, but provisional merely; not absolutely - mill and void, but exist ing by sufferance only. Congress then pro ceeded to declare, that there being no loyal governments in those States, the military power should be restored'and should be exercised over those States until civil governments could be set op therein. • Mr. Trumbull then adverted to the opinion. of the Attorney-General, which lie characterized as irmnanyiespects preposterous, and in conclusion he explained the provisions of. the bill befollTh - e Senate. Mr. Wilson regretted that the Committee on the :Judiciary had, reported the second section of the bill, which authorizes the'commanding 'gene rids to remove civil officers, instead of reporting a section vacating all civil offices in the south, as contained in the bill which be (Mr. Wilson) had offered. He believed if thiS had been done, as he advised last winter, the friends of reconstruction would to-day be fifty to one hundred thousand stronger in the rebel States than they are. Ninety nine out of a hundred of these officials are dis loyal men. In some States they are behavin well. There were no military officers in the south to detail for civil duties as provided in this bill, and if there were it would not be proper to use them for that purpose. Mr. Conkling (of New York) inquired of Mr. Wilson where the authority was for the appoint ment by military commanders of civilians to fill offices in the south, and if such were appointed, what would be the nature of the offices they held, whether civil or military? Mr. Wilson contended that Congress had a right to authorize military commanders to make I these appointments in the manner he had sug gcsted. The operations of the military bill had been very good, he said, but it would be neces stay_ to put the friends of the country into the civil dflices of the South in order to insure the It success of the measure. was not true that there ' were not loyal men enough in the South to hold these offices. There were plenty of them all th rcaigh these States. • • Mr. Wilson moved to amend the bill by strik ing out the second section, and inserting in lieu thereof a section vacating all civil offices in the • rebel States, and authorizing the military corn wanders to fill them by appointments • or re-ap pointments. Mr.Conkling denied the right to authorize tnili tury commaners to appoint eivilianS, who were not and could not be subject to their authority. It might be a consummation devoutly.. to be wished, but it was surrounded with difficulties, as an examination of the grounds upon which it was bared would clearly show. The Judiciary Committee had considered the proposition. as suggested by Mr. Wilson, and had concluded that the right to enact it was at least doubtful,' Mr. Wilson called attention to the fact that the Judiciary Committee had, in the fourth section of the bill, ratified and confirmed the actB of the military cow manderB already clone, in removing civil officers,and appointing other citizens in then! stead. The bill said that General Sheridan was right in removing Governor Wells, abd appoint ing Mr. Flanders in his place. If so, he would be right in removing Governor Throckinortol, and ,appointing sonic other citizen in his place. Mr. Crinkling said it was true there was au ap parent inconsistency here, but the fourth section • was retroactive only, and if not constitutional it could at any rate do no harm in the future. Mr. Wilson's proposition was prospective lu its ope rations, and if adopted and afterwards found to be inoperative, the whole system established under it would fall. Mr. Freliughuysen (N. J.) opposed the amend ment of Mr. Wilson. The bill of the Judiciary Committee rendered all -the civil officers in the South powerless for evil, and lie did not see the necessity for Mr. Wilson's proposition. Ile Cdr. Frelim;huysen) would riot add one jot or tittle to what congress had declared to be a finality, and he would not, therefore, vote to turn ten or fifteen _t_h_ausßud_ civil officers out of cillicez_r,Hebelieved a policy of nu uess an ecia — MlatTiniTtemperild by justice and . right, would do more to restore harmony and peace than any policy of cufflink= dolt and disfnmebisemeut. After further debate, which was participated iu by Messrs. Howe; Drake and Buck:dew, the yeas and vays were demanded on Mr. Wilson's amend ment, and it was disagreed to. YrAs-- , .Messrs. Cameron, Fowler, Harbin, llcme,Nye; Ross, Sumner, Thayer, Wade, Wilson Yates. NAYS—Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Buckalew, Coulding, Cragin,Drake, Davis, Edmunds Fes senden, Frelingliueu, Grimes, Henderson, lloward,JohnsOu, Morgan,.Patterson (N. II.), Ramsey, Tipton, _Trumbull, Van Winiire and illev-21. Mr. Buck:dew (Pa.) presented an amendment,. which he asked to have printed for future action, that in the election of members of thOlouse of Representatives, each elector shall ho entitled to a number of votes equal to the whole number of representatives to which the State is entitled. and :heeplay cast them all for one candidate or divide them among the severaeandidates. The amendment wati•ordcred to be printed. Mr. Wilson moved to amend the second sec tion, by providing that the commanding general may appoint civilians to fill offices vacated under that sectiol4- Ilr-Eihnunds ninat-tha -amen~- mcnt. men Mr. Yates (Ill.). spoke in favor of iL The 'whole bill was ,based upon the idea that there THE DAILY EVIINING ED";;'I O 4;:,i)A.Y, 31TLY 10, 1867. were no legal goliernmenta in the South, mid there could be no . objections whatever to this particular part of it. •He Wanted military men for-military work, but there were loyal men in the South, fully equal to these, duties, and he wanted to see them appointed. Mr. Wilson said the people were better jgp tected in lifejlberty and, property .in the South under thearfflitary bill than they ever we're before, but he wanted to encourage the loyal men of the South by placing them hi position everywhere throughout the rebel. States. Conkling, alluding to the removal by Gen. McClellan of the 3faryland Legislature, asked if McClellan had the right to appoint another Login latiire in-place of the one deposed. Nil . . Merrill ( Me.) said the case was not in point. Maryland had not rebelled. In the Southern States the. governments have: been withdrawn, and must be re-established. The Senate at 1.40 adjourned. Ilousu.—The Stevens Reconstruction bill was under donsidcration. Mr. Wood then took the floor in opposition. to • the bill. He reviewed the history of the recoil --struction measures, and Of the action of the Presi dent, expressing seine doubt as to the constitu tional rower 01 the President to do what he had done in establishing provisional gOvernments in the Southern States at the close of the-war, bet claiming that, the President had simply made :in effort to, give to those States ginernmeni . s Consonant with the Constitution, and to carry out practically the intention, of con gross, so far as It teastl . ll:4l unuetstood. Con gress had waited for two years before it had passed any law On the subject oi l -'reconstruction, and the question then wits, since the passage of the Military act of last session, as to what its proper construction was. The military com mandem created by the law differed among them selves As to its construction, and Geu. Schofield hail come from his district to Washington to consult President Johnson as to what litA duties were under the law. Gen. Jackson would have given to those military commanders his own view of the law, and would haVe. required theta to carry it out, but President Johnson did no such thing. He called upon the law °Meer of the go vernment,consulted him,submitted theilaw to limn acid transmitted to the district comnianders the opinion which that la* officer had given. What was there wrong in that? And yet they were told' that this session was called tv General Stanberry, and disrespectful and Scur rilous resolutions had been aimed At, the At tornet.- General -by the • gentleman front Ohio (3ft . . Schenck.)-.. He argued -against the comuita-,, tionality of the law in general and in detail. When State officers were removed as provided in the second section, and others appointed in their places by the' military commanders, they then hceame Federal officers, and the Constitution placed in the President alone the appointment of Federal officers. So was this section un constitutional. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) intimated his intention 6, move now the previous question; first modifying the fifth section by striking 0111 t h e words, "or unless he shall consent to be so-relieved," ;old in serting instuad of them the words-- - or in arrest for an offence punishable by dismissal from the army, or disqualified by sieknes , from the per foi mance of his duty." Several inneudnients were Proposeal by Messrs. Schenck, Baher, Butler. Coburn and Garfield: kit Mr. Stevens declined to perm t any of them to be offered . - - The llouse seconded the rievions question, yeas b, nays 17, and Mr. Sthvir, being entitled to,-one hour to 'close the debao;, yielded minutes to Mr. Bingham, .who addressed the House in support of the bill lie hind hoped, he said, that when ,the Committee appointed by the 1 ionse had made a report adhering to the legishi don of Congress, it would have met no serious objeciion among gentlemen .on any side of the House. Be hadboped that the-spirit of patriotism would, in the consideration of this great question, rise above the narrow spirit of party ; that gentlemen would' forget in this supreme moment of the Republic, that they were • Democrats or Republicans, and re iiiienli-erocly-that- they - were:A merican s,and_that_. at last they had but one constitution, one coun try and one destiny. He stood here to strip ever: man of the disguise of a pretended patriotism, Who Objected to gmi* to - the:. people 'of - these ten States, lately torn and distracted by armed rebellion, the power to speak for themselves, with the consent of the triumphantly organized or.- Aim]; and yet, instead of meeting the question in that spirit, gentlemen came herd and exhibited themselves in the unenviable character of mere eaters-up of Syllables an,d "snappers-up of un considered trifles." [Laughter. Mr. Eldridge asked - and obtained permission of Mr. Stevens to occupy the floor. lie desired to have twenty minutes ' but the latter would not consent to more than ten minutes. Mr. Eldridge said—"By grace We live, move and have our being," and by grace he'was allowed ten minutes time only on this important pies tion. Ile hoped he was not irreverent in return ing his thanks to the 'gentleman from Pennsyl vania for the gracious gift. He could not ,iay, with the gentleman, that these ten Southern States are not living States in the Union; and yet if all the blood shed and treasure spent within the last six years was not in vain, then cc cry State was a living State, anthbeing in the Dillon, :they are entitled to every privilege and right which the Constitution provided for every State; bit by this bill it was proposed to take away ' and abrogate every charter of liberty, not only , our own Mit the semi-barbarous one designated Magna Charts. It was 'said the President stood in the way of carrying out the bills hereneore passed—the mis-called bills for reconstru .tion. ' He would ask gentlemen what impediments the President had thrown in the way? Did he not, appoint ollicers to take charge of their excep tion ? Were they not all satisfactory ? But it was said the President called upon the Attorney ' General for his opinion. Where else could he go for an opinion? - These - ollicersditierol, and -the I Preident called on the only law otlieer for ad vice known to our practice,and the Government. how, he asked, did the opinion of the Attorney- General impede the execution of these laws? No one here had criticised a word of that ophilen. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) closed the debate, s.iying cOntes.S that it teal] portion of the blame for the acts of the President, since Congress adjourned, may be directed to Congress, in using impiiipee language in the bill, and that was owing to an in distinct knowledge of the country which we were legislating for. ' If' We had all agreed, as we have since apt (aid, that the StAtes lately In rebellion were conquered territory, and subject to this na tion as conquered territory; and if we had treated them accordingly, we should have had but very little trouble in reconstructing this aoVernment upon the principles of the m 111 0 ,4011 of new States, but we were not all perfectly prepared for it in our understanding, of the laws of nations, nor is it wonderful that we should have been thus wandering in our views. I will state what I sup pose to have been our real condition. The tui tion was iliffleied with a civil war, which for a time was an insurrection, which divided itS sway. Some twelye millions of inhabitants, claiming that they nalonger belonged to this Union, had set up au independent government. They formed-all the machinery of a government, ho lb of a national government and of a State Cutlers that national government. and they raised large armies to defend their pretensions. 'We. at the period when we derlitred a bhieloicle, admitted them to be not an independent nation,' but. an independent belligerent_ rising above' in- gUrretTinTqfirt CrffiIiTRACITI .111 Lio7 --- pri - v - nr, TAM - : - Tf 6 - übjeCti to all the liabilities of en independent. Aligerent. The nations of Europe ~so treated them. We so treated them. In-short there. can he no doubt of the fact. We were then at war as two independent nations. It depended ou the conquerer whether he would treat the one that wits vanquished after the war as a vanquished nation, or whether he should punish Min for vii dation of the sovereign rights of the nation in addition. We conquered. 4Vhat did we ce '- quer? We conquered - the confederate go vermuent; we conquered all the States forming the confederate government; we con qrwred a government V'hich by it: own declara tions owed up :raglans , : to the ;tor:eminent of the - United States. That they should pretend after that that they had one right under the Constitu tion which they had thus repudiated and attemp ted to destroy, and that they , were still States within the Union, as.asserted by the gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. Eldridge) looks to me like a bold absurdity. Yet that was the doctrine of the President; that is the doctrine winch the gentle men arc fighting about. We declared them to be conquered provinces. We were treating them un der military law. Now what is the law in refer ence to provinces 'conquered from a -for eign independent belligerent? When you conquer, from a foreign nation, or iron:Lan dependen, t helligeren LOW terri Wry_ that is conquered is governed by military power, by the commander-in-chief of the army (who in •this'ease was the President), until the legislative power of the nation shall have spoken and di rected what laws shall govern; . .hnt the moment -that thelegistative pOwer of the nation interposes, the military authorities cea..43 to exist, and the comander-in-chief of tho army has uo more to say to it than a corporal in the ranks has to say just what that legislative, power orders him to say. He has to do just what that legi:dative power orders him to do, and he can do nothing, else. A great deal is said :ffimit the I resident acting, as commander-in-chief of the arm until he was su perseded ni his authority by Conuress. I have no faillt to find with his maintaining military rule,but lie assumed to exert.' SP ve powers: h e , urmiele d anbusti governments; he as sumed to appoint VI VII ()MCC! e; due assumed that that eonquered ti rribiry should receive, back eeisely the Constitution of the toyal States, :Intl be entitled to all the priVileges they ever had. No part of iluiL clime within the power of the commandeble-chief of the.. army. If Congress sends ,army to Nebraska to quell the Indian war, Cole4Ktiti orders them to go there. WlEtt ou Pie °Ricers (My Thti.y pass no act al' legislation. They go there • and - order these' troopa when to charge and when to retreat. They drill them, they pot them through all the military exercises. They can do no act which looks like regulating the object of the war or the obiect, 9 , L* 11 0 t:.[prel 4 A I'e tv'ytilioll to ttheAtl that there can be: no such power. It expressly declares that Congress Shall hew power to make all rules and re:4111:111011s for th gtAcrntnent of the land and naval forces of the United States. The Executive has nothing to do with it. The Judiciary has nothing to do with it. Congress Is the 4r.ly power! Congress has enacted rules and articles of war. Can the President of the United States interfere with than? Can he add new articles, new rules, new regulations? No ouch thing. The military officers that were sent tt as commanders in these States were simply tip pointed as o,''',•etits Coeigtes. To be sure, originally the bill provided a military siipervision BnWly, and w e hiid intended to follow lEurFwith -- . a law putting recoilolfieiton into the hands of civilians. 'chat is what I stiol:lci have done, and what I had been Prepared for: but if we choose to adopt otileer3 of the army—if Congress chooses to bike them front the army and to assign them to that duty, they then become arena of Con gress, and neither the President nor any person under him bo.s the tight to interfere, or do any thing bdt oxiictly what Congress has said. It can lie reduced, I think, toe plain proposition: That CongreSs, and ,Congress. alone, was _the only power that ean reconstruct—was the only power ;i tied ean admit these outlying States. I deny that thi Presidubt had any right to 0411 ,upon. the •-,- , -, , . tinlicr-Gcneral, Or upon any other branch of the . goYerninent to interfere in any oet of such re , ", on struetion. There was but one appeal, and that was tt the agents. appointed by Congress - , or . to Congress. It ought to be known before 'this to the Po slam -1 trust it is known in every colored school in tlds Dhlria - that the Constitu tion 'of the'T'ilited States does 'Mt a !why - to :toy territory. The States are parties to the Core,til idiom ':, They arc the con tractin loners. TheY, :re the substantial holy. Territory, him ever, acquired by purehasu or eotaitic,-4.0r hy infierilaneeds the property only of that rtlkiMlitiVe I,:Ver, a , I that. power is b o und Ul , I , y i;;• Con,4iiii6Ori, • that power alone k L .,; , ,, I , , i d ~y me constitutiou:but does not erleinl ,tor :91y purpose into any territory . or ae , plited pro., ince. Why, then, talk about the Cems!itttlion regulating: the action Of L'onej c,,, ill a province. in a terricory, or itri. eiumitered State, ivliet her eommered IrOri a legitimate litate or an ille git Una te State ? I may be asked how wt.. .ivould tr(_:,.t the Confederate Slntes (d s. Alnt:riea. .lu=l, ;IF Coligre: , - , chooses. They are , . our property: their citizen, arc our subjects.\ Their tires :oat their liberties are subject \to the su preme will of this body, always contiolied ne . the law of nations, the laws of War and the laws of humanity. There is nii other power on earth—there is no branch of the crovern went—there is no power in the government. ex cept-what I have mentioned, that has any right to . inthfere or say one word- on the subject:. If you•wik to punish the malefactors ‘,:'or \darted majesty. t . is iiriother matter. , ' 'LliTiSibly you Might do so t - .t.t.legit your Courts of praCtice : at least you might 211 nipt it, but I don't, suppose yoa can do it. ut there is one g, thin clear. That terrivy 11 .being yet deckled by Con gress to be lull tate of peace or restoration, it Is Under the military authority of .the govern ment, and an: tribunal constituted by the military autherity, any military tribunal, any court-martial, (1111 try anyone of those who belonged to the belligerent forces. Jefferson Davie, or any man of the army or the con federacy, conquered by us, is this day subject to trial by militarY tribunal. li' I had my way, I would long ago have organized a military tri bunal, under Military power, and I would have put Jefferson Davis and all the members of his Cabinet on trial tor the murders at A ndersoneille, the nturdcrs at Salisbury, and the shooting down of prisoners of war in cold blood. Every titan of them is responsible for these crimes. It was a mockery to try that wicked fellow, Wirz, a nif make him responsible for acts which the con federate cabinet was guilty of'. Of L eoursc, they should be condemned. Whether they should be executed afterwards I give no opinion. I would, carry out such punishment as, in nn' judgment, the justice of the country required. I would carry it out through the legal tribunal I have mentioned, soul, which is much the legal tribunal of the laud as the Suprpne, Court of the United States. This is my view exactly of what would be logical. As to the question of confiscation,l think that a man who has Murdered a thousand men, who has robbed a thousand widows and orphans, who has Molted down it thou: find houses, escapes well, if, owning a hundred thousand dollars he is lined fifty thousand dollars, as a punishment, and to repair his ravages. 1 said 'before that Ilm as 'not in favor of sanguinary punishment. I trust, in saying- that, - that- I need not be supposed hi condemn them when they are necessary; for instance, tile clamor that has been raised against the .Mexican government for the Intrefie execution of murderers and pirates. 1 Some ap plahse and clapping of hands by members, fob, lowed by some hisses. 1 That clamor finds no favor with me. I think Ilea while he has gone far enough, though not half as far as he might be justified in gailll4, yet there is no 111 w or pulley under I leaven, and no sense of justice that it - ill condemn that twal heroic, much enduring man, who for six years has been hunted with a reward upon his head; has Iron •driven from one end Of his umpire to another nntilhe got to the very border; who has no par allel in history that I know of except it be'' Wil liam of ()range," who was driven from island to island and from sand patch to sand patch by just about as bloody a persecutor as was to be found ilt, NaXitliilian, when he deemed that every Mani warring against him should be shot Clown With , out further trial. lam .tor, going to shrink from saying that 1 think such punishment proper. I do not say nor do I ask, that anybody should lie eXecuted in this country. There has got to be a sickly lannanity.licre which. I dare ...AY get a hutg - - side of, for fear I may catch it. 1 Laughter. ,1 And it is 110 W held by One or the most Liberal aud enlightened gentlemen in the country I' mean Gerrltt Smith) that we should even pay a portion of the damages indicted on the reecls, and pay a portion of the rebel debt. [ Laughter. 1 I shall mite some, day to have an .arginnent with purees Greeley about tintt, and therefore 1 need not say ally 1'ur „..14,,—. I I-duaal_L LaktiL su? I _011i11.1 ,, h lf) (2Xlll.!thi My views on the subject, ;met now 1 milt her a vole. . . As Mr. Stevens eOliellitTell Ilk r4MUirki, there War; eptitiiderable applause on the part, of the members. ' • The amendments to the bill offered by Mr. Vi'll soil (Iowa) and. Slr. Benjamin were sovOralty agreed to. Sir. Wood moved tolay the bill on the table, Widell`Wiei negatived. l'he bill, as amended with the modification Made by Sir. Stevens to the fifth :let:Lion, as shown In the proceedings, was then passed by a, vote of lilt yeas to 111 .nays, 116 follows: y E As—Messrs. Allison, Ames, • Anderson, Ash ley (Ohio), Baker, Baldwin, Banks, Beaman,B, !F• jamm, Benton, Bingham Blair, Bitumen, Brom well, Buckland, Butler, Bingham, Churchill, Clarke (Ohio), Clarke (Kansas), Cobb, Coburn, ( h ook, Cullom,'Dawes, Dixon,Donnelly, Driggs,Eekley, Eggleston,-Eta, Eliot.- Farnsworth, Ferris,Ferry, Yield ~ Finney, Garfield, Gravely, GriswOld, Hal .scy, Hamilton, Harding, Hayes, Rill, Hooper, Hopkins, Hubbard, Hulburd, Hunter, Ingersoll, Jenekes, Judd, Julian, lielley, Kelsey, Ketcham, Kitchen, Koontz, Lawrence (Pa.). Lawrence '(Oint)), Loan, Lo gar Louishridge, Lynch, Mar vin, McCarthy, MeChirg, NlOrettr, Miller, Moore, Moorhead, . Myers, Newcomb, O'Neill, Oral, 'Paine, Perham, Peters, Pike, Pile, Plants, Piilififd - Tol4y - , - Prlcil - , -- Raurn - JtobertB - ott - , -- Stiwyer Selina, Scofield, Selye, Shanks. Shellabarger, Smith, Spankli»g, Staftweather, Steve 0(N, II.), Stevens (Pa.), Tulle, Taylor, Thomas; Trow bridge,- Twitehell, Epson, Van Aermun, Van Born (Mo.). Van Horn (N: Y.), Ward, WaPll burn Washburn (Ind.); .•Washburn (Mass.), Welker,' Williams (Pa.), Williams (Ind.), Wilson (Iowa), Wilson (Pa.), Windo:n, Woodbridge-419. NA vs—Nolsrs. Adams, Archer, Barnes, Boyer, 'Brooks, Bury. Unifier, Eldridge, tietz, Gloss brenner, Holman, Hotchkiss, Ntarshall, MeCul lom.,,rh, Morgan. Morrissey, Minipill, Nildaeli, Nicholson, "Nod!, Phelps, Randall, Robinson, Ross, Sitgreaves, Stewart, Stone, Taber, Vall AllliCll, Van Trump, and Wood—:sl.:. On On motion of Mr. Kelley (Pa.), the Secretary of the Treasury was directed to report the amount of revenue. received from -the tax on distilled 60* trim each collection district in the several States and in the rebel States during the fiscal year ending Jime 30, 1867. On motion of Mr. Hulburd (N. Y.), the Sec retary of the Treasury was directed to furnish any reports on file in his department regarding alleged frauds on the internal revenue in the Fifth collection district of North Carolina. On motion of Mr. Logan, - the doorkeeper was directed to retain the same messengers and em ployes under him during the recess of Congress as wire authorized to be retained during the last • &itgreg, On Motion of Mr. Van Aernam, the Secretaries of .War and of • the Treasury were directed to in form the House what further legislation is ne.COFI- Bary to facilitate payment of the additional bounty granted by net of July 28, 1866. Mr. Stevens; (Pa.) presented a petition or four thousand citizens of Maryland, in favor of universal suffrage. At half past three o'clock, the House adjourned. General Sickles on Registration. Major-General Sickles has addressed the fol lowing letter to Senator Trumbull: CIIARLINTON, S. C., July 5.--ify bear Air: I —have-deelded-not-to-begin-rogistrition_in_thitwliss trict until Congress determines who shall be registered. I trust, therefore, that it will be the pleasure of Congress to extend the time for the completion of my registration until, say October or November. "If I proceed now, and disregard the wishes of the President, my action would be regarded as insubordination. If I follow his in timations, wally would probably be registered not eligible according to the true interpretation of the acts of Congress. If it is meant that all whi: held any olliee, Federal, State or municipal. diftVing taken an . iiath - office to support the Constitution of the United. States, and afterwards engaged in rebellion, or given ai'd and comfort, etc:, are disfranchised. this O v oid la; expressly declared; otherwise, if left to flonstruction, it may be held that no other officers are included than those elosses ebuinerated.in article sixth of the Consti tution, and that even as to these It lull pardon rc -rw.ves the disqualification. if it is meant to ex clude lawyers, they Almild bq c' pre-sly Men tioned, or cli!. dei.cribecl by ~11[11(t 9. for example, after the word - Mike "any lieensed calling, employment Or profession:" otherwise, if the eligibility of lawyers tic-left t Quustruction. it Ditty bit held that It lawyer is nut a public officer, althouLdi a functionary of a cum t or other judicial body. The truth is, we h tie llnly in operation two distinct • systems of reconstruction originaterf by congress, and engrafted upon the Pre,idt lit's plan of re construction. The first! Congressional plan is expressed in the Howard constitutional amend ment. , leaving . suffiage to be regulated by din several States,- and imposing upon certain classes f - 4 persons di:modification for office as a ittinittlt nielit for r.ebellion, and as a safe4wird for the fu ture. That plan having been refused by the rebel States, Congress passed-the-reconstruction acts, which form a second .scheme of reconstruction, entirely distinct in principle awl plan from the former. In the second plan, Congress assumes control of the queStion of suffrage, which is extended to all who can take a prescribed oath, and also enforces the, disqualification fur office which would have been the penal and conserva tive feature of the first plan. - Now r it_seems to_we that the true conserva tive guarantee against re-action IS — in tbfl addi tion made to the loyal vote by the enfranchise - ment . of the colored people. That being - done, I the occasion for the disqualification clause ceases. Hence, Jie solution, I believe, is to de elare with universal suffrage a general amnesty-- naming' the exceptions. A more liberal :mi ni:sty is, in my judgment,' essentialsto the success of the Congressional plan of reconstruction. It will enlarge the range of popular choice fir the important judicial, executive and legislative de partments of the State goyernments, otherwise inconveniently confined to classes, very few of Whom are . fit to hold office. - The people can surely be instructed to judge and =elect from those who took part It: the rebellion the men at once qualified and eere in their adhesion to flit:meet - order of thine's. • Suet) men, being eligible to office, will have mo tives to identify themselves with reconstrueibm. and to support. the views of the majority. Now, more" than ever, men of aoility and experience' public business are needed for the State govern ments in, the South, and it is truly unfortunate that at such a moment nearly all who know anything of public affairs, and especially those who could fill judicial stations, are die frans diked. This es poses the experiment of gent a' suffrage to needless hazard. If the experimeni fail, it is most likely to fail from the inability of the iieople to put in office these who could.and would assure success. It 'wotild have been advantageous, perhaps, to have. removed many disaffected persons, especially judzes, sheriffs, and magistrates, in the executiall of the sixth section of the net of March '2, if e impetint successors could have been found atining who are eligible to - ollice, and I would regard the possession now of a - wider field of choice for civil etlictirsaiS one of the most effective instrumen talities in the execution of the milita'ry authority conferred upon diStrict commanders. As it Fe I find myself prevented. as well as the people, by and by, from securing for 04e . public servffe 111C11 of split character, 141 e and ivhose.repentance is :Is certain as the devotion of the mint consistent loyalist. In truth, the zeal of some of the “on verui outruns the discretion of many of tholfaith- ful, IVith reference to other practical Suggestions, it might he usefullf Congress, ny one of its com mittees, interrogated the comuo,tyling oilicerr of the several districts upon the opetittion of the 1 . 1.!-: construction acts and the further legklation 1•0- (juiced Very respectfully, D. Si‘ Ifon. Lyman Trumbull, Chairman of the Judi ciary Committee, Vltitt.:d States Senate. The , Surratt Tr al. After the close of otir report vi%erday Police Lieutenant Charles H. M. Skfppen testified that there was no oyster house on the south side of F street,. between Niuth and Tenth streets, in I `St i 5. S. W. Wren testified that he would not like to take the 'oath of John Lee'in a case where he was intercsnal. G. Clayton; ten ex-Justice of the Peace,testilled . that he would not believe Lee.on oath. Jtislma Lloyd, an ex-detective, gave similar tes timony: Charles Kimbal 'testified tobtiving heard people speak very hard of Lee. Fred. Calveit, who was employed with Lee in lunation was generally bad. Col. James it. O'Beirne, who was Provost Mar- Anil for the first six months in lsn.), testified that Lee waAtis chief detective, and hi, reputation for veracity was bad. ~ Samuel H. Brown, Of' emplopi of the office, also testified that Lee's reputation was bad. The record of the trial and conviction of Cleaver was submitted,'hut was objected to on the ground that a new trial had beer granted. Owing to the indisposition of Mr. Bradley, the Court then adjourned for the day. -~-••-- JIIPER I NI: GI: VITI'Iq,K-A rumor has obtained currency that Napoleon , is-profoundly grateful is thef Prefect of the Seine for his attentions .to the emperors, kings, princes ! dukes and othms, who have visited the Exhibition, and that he de sires to conferupon M. ilamismaun a new mark of favor. ,As the Prefect is already Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, it is it little tlifficult to find a channel for the imperial gratitude to take. There is a question of creating the office of Min ister of tne City of Paris, and, of thus giving M. • Haussnianu a seat in the cabinet. But while this arrangement would doubtless be very gratifying in Some respects to, its object. it :yet has its in conveniences. In case it is carried out .-the__ budget of the city of Paris will' hereafter come under the inspcairm - of- the-Corps, /:ogis/ory-'-a, thing devoutly wished for by every liberal mem ber of that assembly. • CITY BULLETIN. F(11001. CONTROLLER , .---A Statfidlll—.:LlEtz held' yesterday afternoon. COmniunkations wert; rereived front the Sectional Board-. of the fallow- ing cflect.: l'cobt the Second Section; notifying of the offer of Mr. hoe to Edi to the city a school ou the soolli side of Christian street, above 'lsentif; also, asking that a earn be set apart to furnish the school bUildlei r r, in Carpenter street; above Sixnti ; also, that . an inmi railing be placed around the tine.. From the Fifth Section, 17AltifyIng that the selmol-room ttl the:First Universalist Church must be vacated on the Ist of October. Froni the Twen tieth Section, with's - fog that the Benton School home. in Nicholas stf - t , ot, is in an unteriantaf•le T':rcenty-second Section. tw eritFi A lon. Froth the. Kibg mithority to remove L:e Itittenhole-.4: and A mat Street Primary Schools the new r;ntral. school bull ing, and asking the CS:`O. !rollers to.or ganize a fourth disision iti the FranNin I,l7lwllssi tied School , Twepty-second Section. • TitC COM' tinicathms were appropriately referres." l - - ;„ A protest was received from the Dirce rs the Twenty-fourth Section against the divihlo,ll of of the tf...W.,1V.10 yet remaining of the million lo: at betwetu the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-,9,:ventli Sections. '1 he Committee on Accounts reported their ap proval of bills amounting in the aggregate to 11(00 1;0, for which warrants were directed tQ he tit awn. In 41 spouse ti) a resolution of the istMrd, the lecretary reported that 4,000 copies of the annual port had been printed, at a cost of that. the-wood-cuts had cost s6B2i and that trio had been paid to Mr. Parker for making certain tabu lar statements. As to the manner in which the report had been circulated, it was stated that it had been sent to the different institutions of learn ing here and elsewhere. The Commlttee on the Girls' high 8 , 2h00l re ported in favor of taking up a lot of ground cx tt.;fronri Green to Mount Vernon west 01 Thirteenth, containing 107 feet on creen stro.tt. aml being In depth Ifai feet; t a yearly rental 01 ti 1,H22, on which to erect a Girls" iligh School buildiiig. The report was referred to (,:ouncils. with a favorable recommendation. TN , Commit hjon Property repotted in favOl of an luereaFe of the r , alary of 3lr. Lewis M. &ler,. upt °inn dto t , tircrintend the erection of school lutildlnge, trout X 3,000 to ..?2,500 per ;critUD. The 111,011, WaS apprOltd. The (:0111111ittCe on 011Y)013 reported again't eoutitmation of .‘IIF. , Lucy M. ~ . I,ll. l dve as Principal 'teacher of the Colored Unelasiitled school in the Fi..st etion, for the r. , :e:on that she had not parsed an exathination. a- required by the Def. Of ASi.l•lllblV. in support. of th.; tiA! opinion of City :• 4 011..it0r wan d, iu Which he "that the act iu miestion the Lelf,islature have peremptorily re gain d that all pel!-.0116 dee:ft,: to he velm. tenrhers shall, t o vsamined. awl that no, tel,on'sliall eieeted U, Ow of' t..a..her ttnh.:,.. lie or slier shall ihilv 4031- _ d. .)1;111 hale a (Trtili.-at.: ot drly ed that flto rl ctlor. .); At- I,c confirmed. This motion gavvriEw to much The tn , und tnitcn of support or the motion of INIr, 'l'nyho wus 'dna Aldridgy• Is•imr I,cr the tw:e of 11,e orthe act of it t:jd not 111 ply to her. Nehinizer. moved to add the ford. of the S-eventeentli Set tion. to that of Aldridge. and Mr. Carrigan that or Ali“ Lmily Walton, of the Twenty-til"th Seetion. Lc motion of .Mr.. Taylor, 11., . ; tip.nded, wa pt4 d—yeas IG. nay: , r. • • '1 he mote-t from •the Twenty-folin.h Ward referred to the Committee tin Property, a inquire into tlicsatter. Mr. Fri:bi , fll -41 ratlered ri resolution.l. - oing for its 01j6.4 the'obtairint2, , of arlditional. no:0711016 7 th..tiohs - for the School Contrqllers. Adopted. the meeting of the Board for :5..ut.,vm - ,t was, on motion, dimpenEed wit hi. AdjOurned. OvENs bil.r.A4 special committee of Councils appointed to con the_question _of impeaching Willbun J. one of the Assessoni of the seventh Ward, met v st& rday, io agree. Upon the rs.iport. to be made to. Councils. The ,counnittee VV. with clines' doors, but it .WaS understocd that the testimony was considered sufficient -for them to report that Mr. Ovens should be impeaehed. 1 oder the rules governing' the Legislature of l'enbsylvania. and which have been adopted by Councils, .another-conimittec Will have to be ap pointed to pre pare the articles of Impeuchment, and then a third committee will base to b& pelt eti d before any final 'action can be had in the (0' REAL ESTATE, S'lo . j_CE , . TI runs Sons sold at the Exchange, yester day noon, the following stocks and r ea l \ flares Southwark Bank, tit' 1'...0 00 North Pennsylvania Itailroad.i•it--t's,:lio: a third mortgage of A...!1.000—t , 2:0e. three-story brick dwelling, No. 1512 North :sTeventh -treet, f,nbj( et to a yearly ground rent of 1 Lien-story - brick dwelling. No. 2:; Ashland street, ti ieu-story brick dwelling. No. Par stri-vt, t'3,200; ground rilit of it year, o-stoty briek dwelling, German -treet, west of fourth streA. three frauP2. d wen ita.n slre'3t,,west of Fourth strect,i4l.:, , .,p; thrt_t trick 4w riling, No. .;27 1.1.1.1: AN lc FlN,c4.—The roturns of lint.- and . matte to the City Tnt,:t-tirir the month M. .1 UDC Sill)w a 1. - mtifying imprioiernent. '1 hey ate :is follows : J. itiJLacset. ... 7 1;;; 71, L. Charles Wm. It. T. J. Bohn eau 50; .1. C. Tittr , r- Louis (iodhoti, W. 11. limier, F.,-19: Wm. Neill, E .lont, ')O: Robert au tehinson. i:170. The o hist tialliedAktmounts were from sacra, pre- \iutas months. DitoWNLD.—A boy roamed Woods, !kin.. at No. GPI Penn kreet, was drowned yes= ter:day at 611ippell street wharf. The h t ,dy w , 03 recovered, and an iuque,it held. The ease • European Ingenuity. The old world is trying its best to keep up with the new in industrial inventions, and the Paris Exhibition affords a fine field for inge nuity to display the results of its talent and perseverance. There is a machine in opera tion there at present, from Wurtemburg, for malting paper from wood, which is said to be the most extensive apparatus in the whole Exposition. 1 tree, cut into convenient blocks, is put i at the top of the mountain of continuous. ar I gradually descending rollers and grinders, and come out quite rapidly at your feet in the shape of a tine, white, soft pulp, ready to be pressed into any forin of paper desired. A machine accomplishing the same result in a somewhat different manner, as fir as may be judged from the above vague descrip-:. tion of a Paris letter-writer, has been in prac tical opCration for some months—a year or more—in " this country. Indeed, there—are -1 several factories: here where paper is made Hh_,..-„..„„ woot ty_,..ll,4r e _ t _was_mturt_ber_o_f_the_clailv__ __ :nal weekly papers use it exclusively. Whether tax; IVurteinhurgers have ,a just title to the original idea is uncertain. The French were trying a number of similar experiments some. I years ago, but with what final success we do • i not know. . . But at. all' events the German _machine, as described above, is ahead of any other yet in vented iu simplicity of method and vustness Of result., It reminds the writer of the cele brated inutton, i ,mill," by which, putting a live ram in at the top, you were in a few mo ments presented at the bottom. of the apparatus. with all the "best cuts" of mutton, ready dresSed, together with an elegant pair of carved powder horns, a fla.s of mats foot oil, a keg of bone-dust, a tirtely-tin ished dozen of sheep's-wool stockings, and a pair of sheep-skin breeches.of approved pat tern and make. lANNED nturr, VEGETABLES, dto.-1,000 CASES J fresh Canned Peaches: 500 cases fresh Canned Pine .Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1,000 cases Gruen Corn and preen Peas; 800 cases fresh Plunis, in cane 200 caws fresh Green Gages; 800 cases Cherries in qmp; 6 00 discs Blackberries In syrup; 600 gases fitrawber. [ICS )n syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears in syrup; 2,000 eases - CannmiTamatocs -,600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams; ts/o cases Boast ILe,MuttVali Soups, — dsm or sale by JOSEPH -B. BUtiBIER CO., IUB South Delawaro • aVe2lllO • rti ED I CAI:. : 4 0 . 0*.ekt ve , ry r , „ trl i d i ED rf t.,:z PT - lITFYING • MEDICINE. vah.able preparation combinea all the inedielimi tin2l of tlio4e Ilerhe which long oxperlenN2 hat, proved the eafei , and mod ellieient alterative ),rope;! tlep fyr the CLOT of :•;ep.inia, King' Evil, White Lieero, ScrofulonP,l)atirerowc and Indolent Turner,, Enlargcrnent and Littnit!,,o, of the (a..nde, hbfi - thentk,' all the varioan I)inearom , of the eklii,outi) n:4 Tater, Salt Ithe!tie,ltingwornm, Bona, Kate Eyea, ,t,:c.; Epileptic Fite, St. Vilna Dance, dieea3os originating from an impure state Of the blood or other of the body. E, LYE'S DYSENTERY SI7IIUP. Thf fp! 'bi.t , rl Syrup ire n certliin rpeclfic for all o.atf,em of I)yr , i.nter,y, :Monte or Acute Dim I hum, and 8111111:WI' I 'oliiph Int.• In.rlng thi: ty experience in ttli, eitY, thi• int. never be..n• known to fail, Yoffie Of the 111 , t ran te,tify, at who, 11,11• PA and in complianr, with the wlelk,u of roviTal inodkal and cicrh nl gontletnon, they are proecnted to the 'l'hi , t rinnldr no•tikino I. x eg etablo compoundond per. .fevtly e'qff• tin i tat,.. , •••• of Anti-Bilious and Anti-Dyspeptic 'MEN. Tio-o are ex,cedingly efilenclouts in curing );,,,epen. aim and Liver 'omplalnt, NVINGIN Affection., and all dt. "rove , re.niting fywn nn untionithy Htato of the Liver. I:. LI Medleined Prepared and Hold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, myN4m PHILADELPHIA. Rev. lAI. GATES' C . fmAc. This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming E ltaudaid Family Medicine. It is a most thorough BLOOD ,PCRIFIER It cures where all other remedies fail. It in .rocommentcsik by eminent public men, clergymen and busimesi Tutu of high standing. It is invailmtdc in all cases of I). spepsia, Liver Complaint, - -chit Colds. Croup, Fever Sores, Wllltei ; wet:— Druley, lulls and Fever, Kidney afflictions. Con. sumption iu its that stages, and all nervous and general -debility. Thou.ands; of Bottles of Nfacamoone have been sold, and all who have taken it agree that it has no equaL C Id by Druggists and at MACAMOOSE DEPOT,CI No. bl 3 Race Street, a olis.:nn Philadelphia. ILsi VAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE. FOR V cleaning the Teeth, destroying anitruilcula which iu lest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a NOWA •of fragrance and perfect cleatilinemi in the mouth. H may he used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will - recommend it to every one. - ,Being composed with 'the amiAtance, of the Dentist, Physicians and tdierOseOlist. it Is confidently uttered its a reliable substitute for the un ateitaiu Nl'll,ll‘. formeilyin vogue. Eminent Denti.en, acquainted with the constituents! the Deli! Minas, advocate Its me; it contains nothing preVellt its tin:ent raine JAMliti T. d employment. Made only by Ap othec ary, Broad and Spruce streets For sal? by Druggists generally, and F: ed.lt-ova ri, D. L. Stackhouse, siss it!i Robert C. Davin, C. It. K , en?, • :GI., 0, C. Bower, Isaac If. Kay, Cheeks Shivers, IS. M. Met :,11in, 'T. J. = 6 ln ii I, B. C. Bunting. • And9t ' Chart .. ? 11. Eberle, +Award Pei I i•h, ;Jame. S. Marks, It ' ')-. Brim:l,lmi & Jam, I. llyott tt Jl , glie• !11. C. Blair's Som, Item) A. Lt..me:. I Wyeth & Bro. - I, , NTIRELY ftIriLIABLE—IfOLGSON'S BRONCHIAL ..1.10 Tablet.% ter the cure of coughs. colda, boaraeuem. brhn chitLe and catarrh of the bead and break. Public speak. en!, °lllg,l t and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by [I.I og the, Tablet'_ Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLe, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth atreets, kor :Ale by Johnson, Holloway & 4`..-e.wden. and 14r-Irriate generally. se3s.tl L!JMRER. "tidied States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., PInLADELPITIA. ESLER & BROTHER, M1)01) - MOU I. DI ViSi BRACKITS, STAIR BALFSTEM, NEWELL G}..NtgAL s.aritnr•nt of Wood Mouldinge in this cStY cmurtsntly on band. 7ty;:lDi, -13LL.1. 4 ..T WHITE PINE. B I A.P.1)6 ANI)- 4.4, &'4. 2. 236 3 and 4-inch, .(11ct1uE PA LI. AM) FIRST COMMON, 16 feet long 4-1. 3 and 4-inch. SIACLIL, 1/ WSJ 11E P. do CO.. No. ..15ku SOUTH Street 1867. Ot•• ,— - ILDING,' BUILDING! , 7(.) 4 . LUMBER: LUMBER 4-4 UM: 1 )1.1NA FLOORING. 6-4 A Iy,i.LISA NU • 4- DELAWARE FLOORING, •••• 6-4 DELAWARE • ASI 11.“01'.1 TX A LN I "1 Ii•LooRINU, • bI'EP EuARDS, RA IL PLANK. • PLA!,TEEING LATIL MAL LE,BRO lIER . • 2.5 w ziOt: Stroot. ca: c:.O.NI'. AND (11'10:: , 6 SHINGLES, JOU . • LOA!: !PER :iIIINOLEzi, No. I CL.O.IIt 1.../C.6 AND posTs. E. DA P. L0.i.:3 A NO Pi .I:34'S, `MAI lOW FUER & CO - t i.":l}l} . .l', F. 11: CN JEkT.II,7 ERS: Lt) . DI;P:PAKEIZ: 4 ! • EDAI'., 'ACT, MAHOGANY', WALNI T. MAW/GA' Y. 'SA CLE, CO AT..I3ANS" ix NI ITER OF ALL KINDS. ICU . ALB. , ' Ll' MBE!: ()I' ALL KINDS. I.N NVALN UT. DRY PoPLAP.. CI(ERRI' AND ASH. (.)AK PLANK AN!) BoARDs. .111cEu11A. RoST'A'oOl.) AND WALNI"I' VE::EERS. MA ULE, BROTH EU !a CO. 1 Qi(4.P7 BOX MAN UFACTURI:RS. I. l OLt . tI) u'. It BOX MANI 'FACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX,ROARDS. No. 2500 St/Urn! Street 1867. ___ v g- i! ,E. I OIST-•- S PRU C EJOIST-SPRLUE TO n FEET LONE. • FROM TO :.;2 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR M.IWAY SCANTLING. MALLE. BROTHER CO., No. 2500 SOUTH. Street. my 1. t( I. um isER CHEAP FoR CASH. IJ 111:MIA)11( Joiet, Sheaf bins and Lath, fic. .1:A it( /I.INA. Delaw are and White Pine Flooring • I lIIESS bi I ELVING and Lumber for fitting etoree. IEA PEST SHINGLES in the city. fel-2m NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter etreete. 1 UMBER.—TILEUNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED II to iambi] any description of Pitch Pine Ltunber, from St. Mal y'a Mill, Georgia, on favorable terine. Also, Spruce Joiet, 3c., from Maine. EDMUND A.-BOUDER 4 CO.. Dock Street Wharf. - nIYV - tfl ``SPRUCE LUMBER length fromli F t ll3 • l c. S3ITe—etB VANTEINTtGd .4x4 to 3x14. about 120 M. feet. For ealeb a y g iNOßALlN e t CO.. No. 123 Walnut atreet. liweiHms, JE-1,17.1E—L-IC-11(, ENO & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF S terling,S tandard & Silver-plated Wares, Au eh•Keot and extensive stock alwaya on hand. Mann". facture!, of and dealers in Geo. Endo celebrated Patent Prl'CliElt, which retains the solidity of the ice one. third metier than any other, and is by far the moat econo mical ICE PITCHER ever invented. S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Sts., YhiladeTphia LEWIS LADOMITS & CO., Diamond Dealers aid Jewelers, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada, Would Urine the attention of purchaaora to their large and lioudonte assortment of .DIAMONDS, WATC HES, SILVERWARE &o LCE PITCIiERS, in great variety. A large aA+ortment of email STUDS for Eyalot-hole. just received. Watches repaired iu the beet inannerand guaranteed DIASONTIC rntll.ltHS. . . _ • MARTIN LEANS, NO. CHESTNUT ; STREET. Firot Premium awarded by Franklin Inatitut« • to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer of MASONIC: MARKS, PINS, EMBLEMii, New and original decigna.of Masonic Marlu, Tomplaro' filedald, Army Modals and Coro Badges of ovory daficrip. foUSW,Ul.f,rf,lim§ I UNITED ~STATES. HOTEL: ATLANTIC CITY,N. J., Wednesday, June 26th,1867. FOR PARTICULARS ADURLSS MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. On the Pr,tnmit rf tho ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS, . noW open for the reception of 4pie . obi.. since hot ECILHOLI many additional Improvemetibt have been made. • A Ilend hoe been engaged for the PCtIMOIL. Fine livery to in attendance. Excuroion tickets ore ie4Lted by the ft:•un•ylvanitt. Ran. rood, good for the vearon. All through traMo etop. r.r further information ad. dime GEO. W. :MULLIN, Crion tiPtinita, Penrosylvunta. myte2-2mo L'IIERMAN BLAND, NOW ()PEN 17 ler - reception of g:leTh. Board from *l4 to *lB Per wea, according to tooth,. No ey.trup. TLIOS. CLIFFORD; Proprietor. 12P0A1.) TOP 1610UNTAIN If01:8L. P.P.OAD TOP. -13,111111thigdon county. ya.. now open for the reception of goeht... W. T. PEARSoN, IY6lrn• Proprietor. ___ T W1fT•11017E1E, COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY. IS L now open for Suet.. The nearest house to- the Sea. _ 114ETI:OYOLITAN HOTEL, -, p14-27nE l'roprietore. STATIONER To Persons Going Out of Town: CALL AT SMITH'S 38Chestn street, Awl p..l}.yly: o.': tir wi! 6TATIONFRY. , P:11"()",)1)S. Wi!ITIN(. DI 1)..:5.-IS(, t . 1 ,:••1:". • uliEcKLit iormam, .Ti LTC., ETC. • All *Printing. Shtion.ry. Pocket- I. atc., at cr.. greatly reduced I.rieta. 7 3-10'S, ALL SERIES, 18115 January and July, B ..N - D3 DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ,4 ID ) SPECIALTY, SMITH, RANDOLPH &. CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 South Third St,. 3 Nassau Mot, el York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. yc(RIGHT. ry (4 1 Pp, BANKERS & BROKE.IS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of tiOVERN TIENT SECIIRITIFA. RAILROAD STOCKS BONDS AND GOLD. Business exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell-Vll 513750 WELL SECURED (;1101 - ND RI:NT „ . _ per all lutu, for male by 1.4'. PRICE, nn" ' No. 54 North Scventh,street.' 4) $2,501.-- SEVERAL WELL SECURED 000 U. Mortptges of there atuouutß for sale by I. C. !TICE, M North Sovouth street. jr9-Ine .)'. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, T_T 'l' 0 N, 151 BOUTH FRONT ST., 80LE EMIT. WINES—The attention of the trade in solicited to the following very choice Wines, Brandies, &c. For sale by MINTON dc' LUSSON, No. 216 South Front street SIIURRIES-SC, arnpbell & Co.; "Single," "Double," and .* andl3W.SpanistCro vriN F.VirfcW's. PORTS—Robello, Valente & Co. Oporto. "Vinho Velhe Real," P. Martin, and F. Valletta's pure juice, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Hen. uessey & Co. Obul.Dupuy di Co., Old : Bisquit—vintage, 1836 and 1863. • GlN'l6—"Meder Swan'. and ''Grape Leaf." • CLARETS—Cruse, File, Freres & Co., highgrade winee; Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien—in pints and quarts; La Rose, Chateau Luminy, &c. MUSCAT =De Frontignan—in wood and glass; Vat mouth, Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in glom. CIIAMTAGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr, Her Majesty. Royal Rose, Burgundy, and collier favorite brands. SWEET OlL—L'Espinasse & Cancel• Bordeaux. emu. ( ........._____lv ~. _ . 5 tt lVlts_ :R o. w 'l' ..1- 17 .. 13 11 JO IV 111 11, 24, 26, 28 and 30 ,South Math' St,, Naiad's,. 4 , 4 „ pree FineOld Stock & liut-Brown Ales, • . 8 t . " Family andaltlii TURNIP SEED! TURNIP SEED! ! NEW CHOP. By mall. at 10 cents per oz., 76 cents per lb. Brown on our Seed Farm from selected stock, and war ranted. Send fOr price 114. gratis. STI MIEN G. Uom,i nail COLLINS, ALD . ERSON a! CO., . W. CHAR. AT I oEV,SON,,. Seed Wareheme. ROBRICT Doe: tili, . ) ,WI 64 013 MARKET Street. Ir2g4l,ll',Uoell ekCIIL, Ps. 81111111 V. EIL IMEBOIII Willa)iet Sr Co Eearit 1311,0WN de WOELPPER, ATLANTIC CITY, Or f" . ..7 I:I( lIMOND St„ Philadelpbiz. FINANCIAL. CONVERTED INTO WITHOUT CHARGE. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. AGRICULTURAL. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PLCILADELPIIIA, WEJI)NESDAY, JULY 10,'1867. clitocititi ES, ' cmvorts, &Au THE 'EXCELSIOR'. HAMS, SELECTED ER( Of THE BEST COL:i-FED 11(1081 ARE OF tiTANDARD REPUTATION, AND I. H. GEZ;EitAL " EXCEESIOII " HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. No 5.142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine unleaa branded "J. If. M. Co., EXCEL. . . _ . The juHtly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" 'HAMS are' cured by J. 11. hl, k. Co. (in o kyle peculiar to thtrnaelvee), pi erely for FAMILY ESE; are of deliefol;.: flavor; free from the unpleneant teete of r,alt, and are pronounced by epicuree superior to any now offered for sale. my22•w,f,m,3mq • E W SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON OF TILE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS Dealer, in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. -t JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, The finept quality imported. Emperor and other fine chop; Or,lunge, Neer• Crop Young Gwen and Gunpowder. genuine I.:Milan Tea, for rude, by the package or retail, at JAMES li.. WEBB'S, JaZ WALNUT and EIGHTH. STREETS. X\ T EAS' GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN .L.l Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and Ilaizena, Rica:FL:oar, Habinson's patent Barley and Groutn t in store and for sale at I;OUSTY'S East kind Grocery, No. 11S South Second ,treet: • - TEN' CEOP PRESERVED arNoEft,.DRY-AND D. r} run ; as, , orted preservea, jelliee and jaind always In , tsre and for sale at COL;6TY'S East End Grocery, No so , :t h Second street. ( , 11()ICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS 'dire old medicinxi Grundy, wineH,gine, B:c., for male OU u At CSTI'S Et End Grocery, No. 118 South Second 'trect. r:Nrl79:: T3ENEDICTINII NT, ItTREUSE, A niH..ed. Caracoa and Mararchino Cordiale, „iapt. re. .-..111.4 and for rali: at CU L'ST Eadt End Grocery, No. I Ic Ronth Second street. LOPFNCII WINE VINEGAR VERY SUPERIOR V I'v :hell White Wine Vinegar, in store and ;for sale by F. SPILLIN. URLNOBLE WALNUT/3.-6 BALES OF GRENOBLF. Pape r Shell . SValnuta, and Princess Paper Shell A.. mond,. for .sale by M. F. SI'ILLIN, N. W. Con Arch and etreete. ACCARONI AND VERMiCELLL-100 BOXES OF 11 choice Leghorn Macearoni and Vermicelli, of the latt mportation, in 'store and for axle by Id. F. BPILLIN N W. Con Arch and Eighth streets. JEtETA.II, DRY GOODS. 101 CHESTNUT STREET. LADIES Ifraving for the Country or Watering Places, will find SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF Materials for White Bodies. ' En3bed Breakfast Bets. Linen (altars and Cuffs. LIIICI) Endt rsteeves. Printed Linen Cambrles. Plain and Printed Piques. AT E. M. NEEDLES d& CO.'S, N. IV, Cor, 11th and Chestnut Sts. ,1111\1,ISHHO lOt tilt EAT REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. —STOKES di \IIIID, 702 Arch street, are determined to ,close out shoot :ay lots of Dre Goods, and have. marked them down to sp:ice that will insure their speedy kite; `among which will be found Seetpucken Striped Ginghama, at 25c. pivecs BleY Linen, at 25 and Esc. ' If piecee Lenok, pretty etyle2 and good quality, at 191. i% .22 and :Lc. IU pi , ec:- Lawn., fast ecloro and very good, at 20c. 10 !deco plaid Valenchv, nice for children, at 25 and 25c. I M CAN ESII BLACK IRON BABEGE, THE t . to t quality iint.o.rted. Al-o. tht ordinary qualiti,..- a-4 White and Black Barcge. • C. 4 Whit.. and ( 'rape 'AI aretz. Figured Grenadin, and t/rgandie9. ' brenadiue and Organdio• lif,tieg, reduced 6111111110' Silk" , and Pop(. nu. Figured Linens", for DrerFes. Materiab , for 'f'raveling uii, our /r,' Goodf.. very much reducCd m I , rice' EDWIN HALL & CU., 99 South Second at. I)1.+( K AND WHITE LACE POINTES AND ItO tundas. :Ind Llama Shawlo. shetland and Barege Shatc L. Sprina redneed. Gay Plaid Cloths, aff Scarlet and White loths. "troche Shawls. open centre9. Plaid and Stripe Woolen Shawl 9 EDWIN HALL A: CO., 39 Sonth Second GEC TS , IFIJHNISHING G Oltm. J. - W. SCOTT & CO:, SHIRT MANUFACTURERS ) AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, Sl4 Chestnut Street, Four doors below the "Continental." PHILADELPHIA. mhl-f,m.w.tf PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebg i t e e f da i i c rls supplied promptly Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER &. CO., 706 CHESTNUT. je3-m,w,f,tf I GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT. - =O D Gaiters l..) :l l v v e u r Lne a Cloth,. i o L i ta a t f li e e rio order Lam/" GENTS' iI I'URNISHING GOODS, --- of every deeeription, very low, KG Cheetnnt _2: street, corner of Ninth. The beet Sid Glover 111 - for laolid ente, at R-Fria344,44414141.- myR-6m051 OPEN IN THE EVENING. JULY, 1867—T0 THE PUBLIC.—JUST RECEIVED, A handsome aesortment of Wall Panora, low as 1/Iti, 15 and a) cents; Glazed, 81 and 3734 cents; Gilt, 10 centa, $1 and $1 15. Neatly hung. Linen Window Shadea, a new color, Mat manufactured, in endlesa variety, at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, felvi-ly N 0.1033 Spring Carden street. below Eleventh. JT. tOMMEL, COAL DEALER, HAS REMOVED . h from 157 Delaware. avenue, and mecca& Messrs. J. Walton & Co., at N. W. corner Eighth. and Willow streets. Office 112 S. Second etroet. • Tho Uwe. quaittice-of,Lchigh..and Schuylkill coal de.iy• orod in the best order and at tho ehorteet notice. inbirtim la R. HUTCHINS, lA. S. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE AND NINTH STREET, . Keeps constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates, all the beet qualities of LEHIGH, • EAGLE VEIN, GREENWOOD, dm, COAL. Orders by mail promptly attended to. jel•ly§ B. MASON BINE& jamas v. augsyr", Tilg u. E e a ke ß . lllONED INVITE ATTENTION TO Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Lc . cuet Mountain Co which, with the preparation given ey us, wo think cannot be excelled by any other, coal Office, Franklin Institute Building, No, la South Seventh street. DINES & SHEAFF, .1M ti Arch street'Whart, Schttylldlls TDE BE HT IN Tif r WORLD MICHENER Arid curds of the celebrated PAPJGII HANGINGS. COAL AND WOOD. AUCTION NALrES -- Ai SONd, AUCTLOC4kiEItii, .Nec liec and 141 South'FOUßTit street. SALES OF kir 01;KS AND 11EAL, ESTATE. Sales nt the Philadelphia Exchange every ' 1 I'. nt.'l2 o'clock. 1:i! 11 !manic of each property issued separably. in mloition to a bich we publicly, on the Saturday . preview 1,, sale. olle thousand catalogues , in pamphlet form, plvittg full description of all the tvoperty to le. coldon the I.t. ELOWUND TUESDAY, and a List of. Rent Estato CI Ir ate . . al , ' Our Salem are also advertised in the following ili . wapapers: Nolan ANIKpMA x, Purais, LgiNitt, Lau AI, Inuet.r.U,r:.Neia:. EVLNING IitrI,LETSS. VNING T ri.r.GRA pH, DEMOCRAT. rii" - Furniture S„ lea at the Auction Store EVERY IL Ultbi TA NIORNING, Sale'Nos. TV and 141 South Fourth street: HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, MANTEL. PIER AND OVAL MIRRORS PIANO FORTES. WALNUT 1100KCASEEi. WRITING DESKS. HANDSOME VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c., &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At t o'clock, at the auction rooms, over WO lots superior Fui 'Attire. including walnut Library Furniture,handsome alnut Chamber Sults. Dining room and Parlor Furni. tine. Cottage Chamber imits, marble tops: French Plate Mantel. Mgr and Oval Mirrors, in gilt frames: Piano Fortes. large walnut Bookcaae. walnut Writing flies Tables, Sewing Machine, Refrigerators, handsome 'l. civet, Brussels, and other Carpets. fine Hair Matrepsea, fii dr and Bedding. Countere, Cooking and other Stoves, &c. -- nale. at S. W. corner Sixteenth and Brown streets. VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BEDS AND BED. DING, FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE. HAND. .SOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, EN ON FRIDAY MORNING. July 12. at 10 o'clock, at No. 728 North Sixteenth street, corner of Brea u street, by catalogue, the, entire superior Potion Chamber and Diningroom l'ortilture, superior Walnut Extension Table. line French China and Glass ware, fine Brusselii and other Carpets, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Furniture, &e, • • May be examined on morning of sale. at 9 o'clock. TO RENT.—,Several Offices, Harmony Court. riniu.NAs BIRCH & SON, A FCTIoNEERS AND COMMISSION MERCIIANTS, • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. . • BABES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. • Salem of Furniture at Dwellinga attended to on the moat Reasonable Terme. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &0., AT THE EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform their f rienda and the public that they are prepared to attend to the Sale of Real DAM*: by auction and at private oak. _S.LLVER_PLATED -WA RE—A NIFABLE—CUTIJERY, CARD—We have now on nand and offer at private sale - during 11119 week, a general assortment of firebclose Shef field Plated Ware and superior Ivory Handle Table Cut. lery. • Sale N0..7`26 n ern Fourth street. STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CIGAR AND FUR NISHING STORE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 7'lB North Fourth street, will be sold a stock, comieting of 'Clears, Tobacco, Cigar and Show Crimes. Hats, Collars. Shirts. Perfumery, &c. Sale No. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD NANO FORTES, CARPETS, MIRROR.; 01.1.L1A <ID TABLE, PLATED WARE, RpSTIC I , ERNITERE, ON FRIDAY MORNING. At S o'clock;-at the auction store, No. 1110 Cheetnnt street. will be sold— • A large arsortinent of superior Parlor, Cbanaber and Dining-roont Furniture „ Piano ForteP Carpet,. MirroreoLe. ..... ........ _ :41ARBLE GARDEN FOUNTAIN Airo, one ILlairble Garden I. 7, .tintain. BILLIARD TABLE. One lillliaf d Table. FINE ITALIAN WINES. - - 10; orderof Executor!. . . h.0.,A 1 .I“..w.NIAG,_ At 10 o'clock, at the Auction 6ture, will be :old-- Nt-t., fine Italian Wines, of the following brands Bat b(1 Neblolo, Grignolino, Moscatn, Bianco And . Char . let to. Alro, Topaz Sherry. Crowrl , Porl, Ilehneey Brandy Old K demijohn.. &Jew!, Fine Imported Claret. PHOTOGRAPUIC APPARATUS. • ON FRIDAY IdORNINO. ' At la o'clock, at the auction etore, will be told---tnie umin vb., and portrait leiup and box, with dry and wot holder .one etock ViLINV box. one etcrooampie box, one oix inch globe len,..pair of three inch globe lam, dark tens and other a pparatly. Amt.:, A. 1. itELMAN, ALCI IONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street. REAL ESTATE SALE JULY 31, AT T. 116 EXCHANGE. Thi- Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. at the Exchani - e, include among other properties the tot ' lowinw— PROPERTIES NOS. 113, 115, 117 AND 111 NORTH FOl It'l II ST—Stores and Dwellings, east •ide of Fourth street. let feet south of Arch street. 65 feet 11 inches front, aid in del th eastward 99 feet. , 51: Thereon, erected en the Said Preiniges four dwell Wes, three of them having e;rlree fronting on Fourth and a to u-end a half-story brick workshop on the rear. C:' - -Saleby order of the German Lutheran Congrega thin, under . :i utherity of the Court of Common .'l,!rrils at bale. $lOO to be paid when the property is struck otf. Executor's Sale 2149 Lombard street. STok. ES. GRATES, HET rus, ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 19 O'clock, will be sold. by order oh the Ex. , cutor of _Tlonies_Mullineaux. dime:teed . ..Grates, CaAings,Stoves,- ,tc.. c. AT PRIVATE SALE.-600 shares stock Locust Gap lm provement Co. This is a well-known coal estate of about 2,000 acres-1,000 acres of very valuable coal land and 1,170 t of very superior-wood land—in Northumberland county, with two first-class Collieries, of the capacity of tiir,ooo tons of coal. Full particulars of the Company can be learned at ihe °Rice, 417 Walnut etreet. The attentions: capitalists i 4 invited to this stock as the prospectivevalue is very great. A guarantee satisfactory to the purchaser will he riven that it will yield at least eight per cent. pot annum (clear of State tax) dividend. P.KINCIPAL MONEY LSTABLISHMEN S. E. 1 corner of SIXTH and RACE Areets. Money Uth - nricytd on Merchandiee generally---Watches Jew( try. Diamondf., Cold and silver Plate, and on all article!. 'of value, for anvanngtb of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Cane. Double Bottom and Open Face Eugiirh. Ametican and Swira Patent Lever Watch,: Fine Gold Hunting Ca,, , e and Open Face Lepine Watche: , ; rine Gold Duplex and other atchee; Fine Silver limn ing Clit., and Open Face• Englieb, American and divie ratent Lever and Lepine Watcc;Dotible Coc. English Quartier and other Watches; Larll.& Fancy ‘Vatcho, ; Diamond Itreatrine: Finger Ringo; Ear lting Sru&.• he.: Fine Gold Chaimi; Medallions • Bracelct3; Scarf Brenetpine ; Finger Rings; Pencil easee and Jewelry deneraby. • FOR SALE.--A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat, -uitabh for a Jeweler, juice *650. Alamo, several Lots in'Sduth Cnmdrn, Fifth and llestnnt pl At. & 00:s AUCTIONEERS, No. r,us‘VALNUT Stn.:oC Held Regular Salo! of ILAL ESTAI E, sTocKs AND SECURITIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. ench property i,,tied ,eparately. One thowaud catalogues published ancteirculat,a, rontoining full de:,criptions of property to he 1110 partial hot of property contained in our Real Estate I:..ekter. and ode' ed at private Hale. C.r" Sake advertised DALLY in all the daily nem- i7l No. 127 South e'Ol2l2Tll etreet. Stile , of Real Estate, Stocka, Loam!. &c., at Philadelphia F....change, every FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. Our sales are advertised In all the daily and several of the a.4"ekly nowapapera, hp , aeparate handbilL of each property, and by pamphlet catalogueF, boa thousand of which will be hmed, on WEDNESDAY . preceding each REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, AT I'i:IVATE SALE. & CO, Al CTIONEERS- i) tASI I. A I *CTIO Nll tsE. No. 230 MARKET t t.t, corner of BANK street. CII Al advanced on coneignmentd without extra charge L. AnIIISRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, I. . No. 505 MARKET street. above Fifth D AVIS HARVEY, AUCTIONEERs. (Late with 1L Thoniar & Soua). Stet.- No. 41L WALN DT Wept. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular ttention. 1011 N IL MI ERS A. CO.. PJ ' AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 2 and SA MARKET atreet, corner of BANK. AT PRIVATE. SALE. 25 cases fine PALM LEAF FANS, round handler. Plump Auctionevr. mcCLELLAND CO.. SUCCESSORS TO PHILIP FORD S. CO. Auctionwro, 506 SIARKET ntrect CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C. lurrHs, CASSIMERES AND VES'i'INGS.—JAMES a LEE invite the attention of their friends and others to their largo and well-assorted Spring Stock of Goode, com prising In Dart COATING GOODS. • Super Black French Clothe. Super Colored French Clothe. Black and Colored Coatings. Pique, Tricot Coatings ' all colors. Black and Colored Cashmarette. Super Silk-mixed Coatings. Tweeds, all ehades and qualities. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, all grades. Milled Fancy Cassimeres. - BUY (17 - iifSaiiiiid - GiitsiffillereB. - All shades Mixed Doeskins. &c. LADIES' CLOAKI.NGS. s4lDlagonal Ribbed Clothe. 6-4 Mottled and Striped Clothe. 6-4 Mixturee, all grades and colors. Also, a large assortment of Goods adapted expressly foi Boys' wear, wholesale or retail. JAMES is LEE, No. 11 North Second mt., Sign of the Golden Lamb BUSINESS CAICOS. H ENRY C. LANCASTER, Commission Merchant, Spruce and Delaware Avenue, established in 1226. Flour, Corn, Cate and Mill Feed, sold wholesale and retail, at lowest market rates, and delivered to all parts ,_. of the city. ilep7-ly . 4A31163 A. orzu - szt.. - T GII,IISCOMi, IS 1.. MULL. PETER WRIGHT k. SONS, Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants. N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. GorroN AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width from one to six feet wide all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Papermakere felting, $Bll Twine; &o. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 102 Jones's Alley. pRIVY WELLS .-O WNERS OF rflopErEry—TEiE .1. only place to got Privy Wells Cleansed and Disinfected. at vory low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon. drette. ColdernitlOs Hall. Library street. SALT. -2 600 . BACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND BALM also 200 sacks Flue Salt, afloat and for sale by WO= 11,0 Vij o Walsaut A a - URI:III • RIBLEYI3' CONTLNENTAL NEWS 'EXCHANGE. CHOICE SEATS any Toeve all ning. plates of ammeement may be bad up to 63i o'clock MEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE, 11 WM. E. SINN do C 0............. ._„. ;,.Lessres Immense eticcesm and re.engagenienloi VKIFF 4; GAY. LORD'S MINSTRELS and MUSICAL PANORAMA OF SHERMAN'S MARCH. One week only, cominencing MONDAY EVENING, July The coolestand only Theatre open io . the city. An en tire Chillye of Programme. GRAND FAMILY ,MATINEE on SATL fiDAY AFTERNOON. Prices a 11P11111. P ENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from srA• M, toe P. Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST ' £TED dill or exhibition. - SPECIAL NOT grAR , ,NOTICE.--THE FRANKF I,D AND HOLMES- Auirg Railroad Cowpony. Notice le hereby given that a Sleeting of the Stockhold ers of the Frnnkford and Holmeshurg Railroad Company. will he held on TUESDAY, the kith day of July, A. I). 11%7, at 7 o'clock, I'. M., of said day, at ihe office of the Company. in liohnceberg, for the purpone of increasing the capital clock of said Company, pursuant to the pro visions of their charter. LEWIS THOMPSON;Pretddent. JOHNA PATTISON, Secretary. Pnii.APELV/lIA, duty 1, 113137. ter BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID Hair Dye is the best in the world. The 'only true and Perfect Dye—Harmless Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brewn. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed `WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others aro imi tation, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfuluers, Factory' 81 Barclay street, Now York. glibf - BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. delf m wly TILE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of age, who aro neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and imtruction of a Christian home. II the public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be kept from evil; and made respectable and useful women Contributions may he sent to JAMES T. SHINN. Treas. curer, Broad and Spruce streets. n022-rpti WCENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET ing.—The genii-annual meeting of the Alumni A9AO - of the Central High School will be held on WED NESDAY EVE:SUNG, July . 'W. CHAS, BUCKWALTER,President— JNO. F. MisDEVITT, Secretary. jyB-3tl DIVIDEND NOTICES. 2 04.-- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD ➢Company, Philadelphia, June 2dth, 1861. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on SATURDAY, the dth of July next, and be re-opened on TUESDAY,..inIy leth,_lBll7. A Dividend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on the Preferred and Counnon Stock. clear of National and State 'tvtpayable in cash, on and after the 15th of July next, tw - holders thereof Ha they stand registered on the hooks of the Cmopany on the tith of July next. All Paya. Me at this office. All orders for dividends must he Avitnes.ed and tit:impel BRADFORD; Tron4nrer. tie. THE LEIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD COM PANY has declared a quarterly dividend of Two and ivhalf per cent, payable_at their Office, No. 412 WALNUT Street,--• on and after MONDAY, July 15th, 1867. • jylm,w,f.:t-. L. cliAmitEra,Anr. Treafmrer. jc -- ,,iv" OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF North America, No, 232 Walnut street—Philadel phia, July 8, 1867. The Directors have this day declared a Semiannual Dividend of Six l'er Cent., pay aide on demand.free of tax. A jyB 12t; CIRLES FLAW,' Secretary, A NEW MATERIAL. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN. AN ENTIRELY NEW A I:T1( 'LE OF MAN FACTURE! AN AMERICAN .INVI:NTIpN. d both Ofl . llol . I j . ( 111(1 ifl Elli*Ope It contains all the constituent ingredients of porcelain'; but, unlike ordinary porcelain, is worked like glass. In strength and durability it surpasses the strongestmarbles; in hardness it equals tint, of which it is largelieomposcd; in Its applientions, it ranges from the finest bugles for ladies' dress trimmings, to the colossal church column; from the thinnest erg-shell china cup to the, heavy slab of the side-board on which it is placed. It takes-the most brilliant and ondnring polish, and will not stain, and it trill 11,A absorb any liquid is hair vei'. It is susceptible of being produced in any color. The American Hot-Cast Porcelain th , Male of has juk been organized for the powpope of mannfacturing this material On a ,cale commeneurate, with its extensive application. I,tvo ..Yhareg thc Capital f - V . the romPan offered to the public at the par . valn9 of SItU per share, the books for eube•criptiou being now open, at their percent works on CHESTNUT STEEET,heIow THIRTY .III;;,,T. \Veit Philadelphia, where every facility will be tarnished to those echo desire to iuve,tigate the nature and the capabilities of the material. Subscriptions will also he received at the- otlice of the President, Dock ...greet, above Walnut, HOARD OE DIRECTORS The :American llot-Cast Porcelain Co,: CIIARtES PIIEVOST, JOHN P. LEVV, JOHN S. MORTON, JOSEPH PARRISH, 3I: D., ,10112 , 111. ART11114,4z,, SAMUEL F. FISHER, WILLIAM L. SCILAI'Itr, ,JAMES G. HANDIE, SAMUEL 'W. CATTELL. WILLIAM STRuTii Ens, AVILLIA3I WRIC lIT, DAVID 1.. DODGE. CHARLES M. PREVOST, President. EDWARD J. ALTERS, Secretary and Treasurer, AV.ALDRON J. CHANEY, Superintendent.' EMIL F, NETERICRS,Assistant Superintendent. '''' GEORGE HARDING; Solicitor, PICTURES, THAMES, &C. A. S. ROBINSON, 010 CHESTNUT STREET, . r HAS OPENED THIS 3IORNING • . A.eplendid assortment of • FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS Sze Among which will belound some perfect gems of art, in. cluding,"Lrest Rose of Bummer" "Cromwell and Family," "Peace and War," 4.. y Gustav Bore, "Star of Bethlehem," and sundry others, to which he invitee the) attention of the public. HARDWAR,E. ROOFING, dc. ROOFING. • • PATENT METAL ROOFING% This Metal, as a Rooting, is NON-0010IOSIVE, not re quiring paint. It is self-soldering, and in large sheets, re quiring lees than half the time 01 tin in roofing buildings or railroad cars, in lining tanks, bathtubs, cisterns, dm, or any article requiring to be air or n'ator-tigh IGO square feet of roof takes about 111 foot of sheet tin to cover it, and only lutl feet of Mont metal. • OFFICE, • • tioutto ourth.Stropt i Philade . I hia, w or LADIES' . THIPIPIINGS. I'ARAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF THE VERY Tchoicest and recherche Pane Faehiono, . - . TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS. Just received, MRS. M. A. BINDER, No: 1031 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Importer of LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK. TRIMMINGS, Amber, Pearl, Crystal, Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trim minim Studs and Beads in all colore, Ornaments, Buttons, Guipnr. e Laced. Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Velvet and Mantua Ribbene , French Corsets, Beltings, wad Trim. mings generally. • PARISIAN DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING, all Ito verieflui FOR SALE, Persons 'Wishing -to Purchase a BE AUTIFUE COUNTRY PLACE, replet , With every r convenience trill do welt to examine the one on Church tam " third }lenge ca,t of Railroad, Germantown, Applj at 112 Che Anet street. iSt‘it ELF t}Arft :iv Gauntry Beat, containing fis nen% of excellent land " • in the higheat state, of cultivation, eltuate within, the city limit. of Burlington, of a mile front the rail road depot, Large, dowdy modern Man-ion, large new horn, and complete get of outbuildingd; liandmmo larva of to iter(g-, too apple orchardp, tom peach orchards, 4 acres-of Aran - herring, and fruit a every kind in abun dance. dance. .1. N. fiIThIMEI XONS., roi3 Walnntstreet. FOR SALE ,TW ENTIET t. ABOVE BALE, ELE Eil gnat modern Wahl - Puce, ?der. *9,000. Liandoomes • iddeyard ileaidence, North .Franklin street, bat finiPhed. Only 000. - iiericantown, I:ant Walnut hare, ilanderinr pointed stone doublo Residence, cottags style ; has I arty , veranda*, bay window, bath, water.eloiNts, lot 100 feet by 220 feet. beautifully shaded; vacant. ..jyB-50 11, 11. NAT 46 North Seventh trot. • FOR SALE—A FINE STORE. AND DWELLING, m near Fourth and Spruce steets; 19 rooms. Price - only SI2,O(XL Also, a three-story brick Dwelling, oa Spring Garden street; lot 9,4a9 S. Immediate possession_ Several Small houses in the vicinity of Ninth and Willow streets for sale very cheap. Building Lots in the most desi rable locations for sale. • • FETTER, KRICEBAUM +t PURDY,. '32 North Fifth street. FORISALE:AIVALI:A . I3I.EIfOTEL PROPERTY and Farm of 8U Acres of tirstviallty Land. situated on Long Island, 38 miles from Brooklyn, 4 miles from a railroad station,. and six nines from a steamboat land ing. The. I is ivi.4l.establislied, and doing a .good business. The improvements are new and substantial_ For further particulars, apply to J. M. OLTM3IEY do BONS. 6UBlFslmit street. FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS. FOR sale the valuable Property, consisting of Mansion .0111 W, Stable and lot or ground, situate at the north west corner of Spruce and Eleventh streets, in the city of Philadelphia- containing in front on Spruce street 144 feet, and on Eleventh street 100 feet. Apply to LEWIS 11. REDNER, je2o.tf No. 151 South Fourth street. EGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.— , ,A Pointed Stone Residence, with all the modem ' conveniences, Stone Stable and Coach House,an large Lot of Ground, at the corner of Pulaski avenue, firsthouse south of Calvary church, and convenient to Wayne Station. - - Apply en the premises. rillig.w,f,m til rFOR S A Lit—T II E TUBE E.STORY RESI- N: , &nee, with three-story back buildings and every. convenience, and in perfect order, situate on the 'thirteenth northeast corner of and Cuthbert streets, be low Arch. J. GtiMMEY k. SONS, 5O NWalnut street. FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE HOUSE. EIGHT rooms and bath-room, on Twenty-second street. second house above Ytne street, east side. Lot 88 feet deep to a small street. Price *.t.tqlo. Apply at au South Seventh street. WM. C. NEFF. It* FOR SALE--A VERY DESIRABLE THREE storymisk Dwentn, with two-story double back buildings, on Came street, north of Batts. Price $4,t;00. to 1- C. PRICE, - .1y9-11n. . °tin Sernth street. • FOE SALE—A TuItEESTORY DOUBLE Dwellin No. 16.24 Summer street, with all the modern unprovementL Immediate po9seeHion. Op pokto Church of Atonement. Apply to COPUCK A. JOT: DA-N ,42.3 , Walnut street. EtFOR SATE.—TILE MODERN THREFTORY - Brick Residence, with double back buildings and every convenience. No. ti.l7, North Eleventh street. A very desirable neighborhood. :J. M. GUMMEY 3 SONS, 5S Walnut street. ft, VACANT—FOR SALE—NINE-ROOMED MODERN mr ouee, It 1a Stilts titre, -.;t , :t.700: and ten.roomod mo nom, vacant, W}-lie stwet, *4,0(0, and °them. Jey 3t1224 North Si!ztet.:tith etreet. 1).14-VA. FOR SALE:—ELEGANT RESIDENCE. NO. '29'22 sritucE :STREET, MACLE, IMOTIIER & CO., No. 2500 South street. ffi,., FOR SALE—TWe , NEW HOUSES, WALNUT bine, fifth andrixth 11011,4'5. west of Adorns street. Derniaidown. Apply to A. W. RAND, 124 North Sixth etreet, Philiida. je274.1 FOR SALE.--A MODERN HOUSE. NO. 426 PINE E street. 20feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to C. IL MUIRHEID, No. 205 South Sixth greet. ,sALE---Two BUILDING lATs, ON TWENTY "' second street, above Arch street, 0 feet 9 inches front by 12.5 feet detp. Will be sold cheap. Apply to COPITC/11 & JON DA N. 433 Walnut street. TO REN'I: FCRNISIIED rOl'N'ilty PLACE FOR RENT— , Containing several acros of hind—large house, four teen chambers. stable and carriage Itouse.and a Mind. AMY of fruit; desirably located. 1 1 2• miles south from . Whitehall Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Rent, :WM). J. 31. GI:1131 EY l lONS. 008 Walnut street. TO LET.—HOUSE NO. 705 SANSOM STREET.-: , tAH,iy . to JAMES 1101.31E5. on the premises, or to CHAS. 11. OTTERSON,-Philadelphia P.O. premises,. TO RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH _floora_of__Buildlng.__No.- 105 -Arclt-street. -Apply- to- BIS HOP, SON & CO.. No 105 Arch street. my2.tfl LEGA.L,N owICES. IN. THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—MAßY DENNIS vs. CDARLES . W. DENNIS. alias June Term. 18Sti, No. In divorce.—To CHARLES W. DENNIS, Respondent above named—Sir Take"notice that a. rule has this day been granted on the TlCSOondent to chow cauPe why . a di; voree ari arra° r,rulrrtnouv, P110111(1_ not 'be decreed. Re turnable Saturday, July 13, 1867. at 10 o'clock A. M. JAMES B. DOYLE, Attorneylor Libellant jcs-40 June `29 1807 TN THE ORPHANS' COURT. FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN SKIRTING, deceased.—Thd Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Pettle and adjust the account of THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY - FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES. AND GRANT.. ING ANN urn ES, Executore under will of 'JOHN BKIR VINO, deceased, and to report diotribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties lute rooted for the purpose of hie dppointment, on. Monday, July .11th, 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. AI., nt hie oitice, No. 120 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. • 'GUSTAVUS REMAK, Auditor. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TH E CITY AND IN counts , of Plillodelphia.—Estate of FREDERICK VIE RECK, ec'd,—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, oettle and adjust the account of FREDERICK Is ENZ. Administrator of raid decedent, and to report dis tribution of the ltlaßer , in the hands of the accountant, will meet the portico interested for the puruses.of Ida ap pointment, on the Elk dny of July, o'clock I'. AI., at Ilia (Mice, N 0.0.1 Chestnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. jy3-w t tmslls ;MIEN A. MN - ENS, Auditor. IN TUE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1. County of Philadelphia.—Ei , tate of . AMES Fl "I.TI IN, dee'd.—The Auditor appointed I,v tli Court to audit,' oettlo and aditiat the first account of GEORGE HENDERSON and REBECCA J. FELTON, Executor, of the Estate of JAMES FCLTON, dee'd, anti to report di, t, of tho balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the partic6 interacted fOr the piirpoiie of hiv appointment, on Tue,day. July Nth, 18ii7, at 11 o'clock, A. b., at hie oflice. No. RIM South Sixth street, in the city of Philacelphim, JAMES W. LATI'A, Auditor. jy3-w f nsts I N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY , I. and County. - of Philadetphia.—Apeiimed Estate of PHILIP CA RLIN.:-The Auditor' appointed 1w the . Court to.audit. settle and adjust the account of JOHN L. RED NER, BENJ. MALONE, WM. P. HAFFA and PETER STEMAN, Trustees for certain creditors of I'll ILIP CAR LIN, whose names are particularly set forth in the war rant of Attorney filed in the, District Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, of March Term, 1855, No. 168, )). S. 8., in account with the said Estate, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ants, will meet the parties interested for the Purposes of his appointment on Friday, July 12th, 1857 ' at 4 o'clock P. 10.. at his office, 140 South' Sfitif mat, in the city of Philadelphia. 11. M COLLINS .iyl.lll Auditor. XTOTICE.—LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE. VI last will and testament of SA ItAft U. ATIIgRTON, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, haring been granted to the undersigned by the Regieter of Wills for the city and county of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to the cage of said decedent are requested t'to make pay inctitointl_those having claim demands against the same to make them known, witho delay, to • PETER U. 11 Executor. 107 Library street. • my314,m,w,184 PHILADELPHIA, May :Shit, 1867: TIIE, ORPIIANS' COURT FOR TIIE CITY AND I County of Philo delphia.—Eatato of R. B. WOODBURN, decemied.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, eettle nod :Mind the account of JOSEPH M. PILE. Ad minietrator of the naafi) of ROBERT B. WOODBURN, dereaped, and to 'report dlAribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant:4, will meet the partlee Inter. eeted for the pitrpoeen of hia appointment, on Monday, the 11th duty of July, 1867, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at 1111. Office,. So. 619 Walnut greet, In the city of Philadelphia. 13. SHARKE P. Auditor: jyslni wst. 591'.11 , 1. OP MIA MIFFLIN 14:1TASED. F Letteni testamentary upou tlw Er+rate of MA A MIFFLIN, doevar+en, l u st lug beta grunted to the under dgned, aII PerSoll6 indebted to void Eptate are requested to make payment, and tlio,le having claim* against the same th prevent th 4.411 without delay, to SEIIIIFANT EYeehtor. No. tiln Arch t, Vbilada. Ern , ' ti: t make payment. Ilnd these having claims present them to EDWARD ti. PE B LuclltOr:3, ODY' - JANE PEABODi, 17:11 Arch etreet; jolil4ctit; Or to CHARLES GILPIN. 70i+ Walnut at. SADDLESi HARNESS, &c. XTEIY TURKEY ?RUNE LANDING AIM rom aale by J. D. BIISALF,R & CO,, 100 tßYath DbblkligrAllt Avenue
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers