Proftswor onic %%clang! In Hits Pupils'. ju t ,irespoiiAme of tin l 1111,ololobili Evening MlHain.) PAnts ; May 21st. Pair Many trif you will doubtless remember that I once said— (indeed, more than onee)" Ton may, if you please, sink to the bcittom of the Delaware all my works. on Classical, English mid American-liters= titre, bat spammy Liberty Address of 1844." Of that address, and of Judge Chase's or 1845, I had a small edition beautifully : printed on "toned paper, at the Chiswick Press, when I was in Lon don last month, and yoiccan have the volume for one dollar, at No. 512 Arch street. I wotild call it a sort of legacy to you, were it not for the novel idea of paying for a legacy. However, the price is not alarmingly . large, and 'Judge, Chase's address worth ten times that amount, so that you will get mine into the bargain, which, in Third street phrase, would be called "a first-rata operation." My health is very much improved, and you may therefore ask why I do not return this sum mer to dear old ,Philadelphia, which I so much love. To give a truly honest answer, I must say : I eanwit nrord it. We were in Edinburgh from November lst. to March Ist, seeipg much, of its beet society. and receiving an amount of courtesy:and kindness wccan never forget; and we were in London in March and April, and I therefore speak from what I know, when I say that we — lived most comfortably in-both of those cities, thirty-three per cent. less, and are now living here twenty per cent. less, even in these " Exposition" times, than we could in Philadel phia. .I do not pretend to be a financier, or a political economist, but I do think I have some common sense, and I cannot express how vexed . I have been or the last ten months, to see so much gold—millions upon millions—constantly coming to E ughtud, to pay John Bull for that which Brother Jonathan could Make for himself and save his Money—that ig, his true money, specie—and thus hasten the day for the return to specie—pay . ments,_and_the _consequent _reduction (a everything, from house-rents to hair pins, to sconething like the old normal condition of things. We hear that many of our people are deterred from coming here this season by reason of the highpriceS. It is true that prices are higher here now than ever'knOtvu before, and yet one seen may live here on moderate means, and live most comfortably: But it is also' true, and has been for many years, that every hotel-keeper and every shop-keeper this side of the Atlantic looks unon every American, in a money view, as be longing to the genos goose, and is therefore to he plucked. But we do not choose to be ranked in that category, and therefore will not be plucked. But you may ask what is "moderate?" as the word has a very different meaning to different persons. Well, 1 will come to plain figures in our own case. We have two anthly and beauti . fully furnished eh a mbers in one of the finest are it of Paris—the , Aven no de la' Grand A rin6e, near the great Triumphal Arch—with a nice par lor on the first floor to receive our compaity, , ,)For these we pay 170 francs per nnintlh'' service- in cluded, which is about 50 per week. It hi a sort of private hotel, and our breakfast is brought i; up to us every morning—the richest coffee (no rye nor pe si,,abundance of milk. and rolls and' but ter(equal to Philadelphia butter), for which we pay one franc or 20 cents, each. We provide our own lunch at home, and dine at some good restaurant near where we may be. The price of dinners-va ries from two to three and a half francs. So that our table and apartinents cost us about in Mold per week. But,-if one will go to the "Grand otel" or '''Meurice's," he must expect to pay lour tines as much, and not be half so com fortable as we are. But let me stop this sort of : gossip, as I only intended, when I begun, to inform you of -the publication, if it can be so called, of the little book—ofwhich most of you, I presume, will like to possess a copy, not only for my sake, but for its historical documents. We leave this about the last of July for Switzerland; but I can say of my country as Goldsmith said of his—lines which pomibly 601110 Of you may have read— "Where'er I go, whatever ;realms I see, My heart, untraveled. fondly turns to tfee." -- Affectionately your Instructor, • =C. D. C"" • Fortieth Congress—Adlotirned Session. CLOSE ('F YESTERDAY'S PROCEMDTNGS SENATE.—The : Reconstruction bill was under consideration. The question was then taken on the amend ment of Mr. Wilson; offered yesterday; to amend :he second section. so that the Commanding gene rals may appoint civilians to offices vacated under Lis Section. The amendment was agreed to by the follow ]ng vete : YEAS-Messrs. Cattell, Chandler, CraLrin, Fowler, Harlan, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Norrill (Me.), Norton, Nye, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Ross, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Wade, Wilson and Yides-20. NAYS—Messrs. Buckalew, Conkling, DaOs, Dixon, Edmunds, Fessenden, Frelhuysen, (4 rimes, Hendricks, Johnson, Morgan, Patterson (Tenn.), Trumbull, Van Winkle and Willey-15. Mr. Drake moved to amend the sixth section, which declares the intent and meaning of the oath prescribed in the supplementary act, by in serting the words, -while holding any such fact,' or so as to make the clause read, "that Lo pershu who has been a member of the legisla ture of any Suite, or who has held any executive or judicial office in any State, whether he has taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States or not, while holding any such voice, or aft t erward6 engaged in insurrection or rebellion," Ml.:Trim-IW] did not baleve ' this amendment: , r.tceesary. Mr. Drake was of the opinion that cases had ii.lready arisen in the South rendering it neces sary. At events, he thought it could do no harm, and he hoped the Chairman of the Judiel ;irig Committee would not object to it. Mr. Sumner salik attention had been called lo this subject by two gentlemen from Virginia, who spoke to him of the necessity, for such a proVisloti as was now proposed. Mr. Johnson said the effect of the amendment - would be to exclude from registration all who field Mhoc of any kind in the South, during the rebellion. There were many in the South who Wok office for the sake of the good they could do to :be Union cause ; as was the case with Lord Hale, during the parliamentary war in England, whose course wa:s approved as wise and patriotic. Wikon said if the ;amendment meant to unlade those who were in once when the States went out be would be in favor of it. If it meant more he `,V,,E4 OploCed 1,0 it. He did not think it Wi-t to enlarge She list of exclusions. Mr. Drake said the officers of registration in irginia had settled down upon the conehisiOn Wat. on man who was in °thee when the rebellion 'Joke Out was disfranehisied, and this was the ne essity for his amendment. • Mr. Howard said the amendruf v., of Mr. Drake Wilb in accordance with his uudeittwntling of the 02 - 11 of last seb9ion, and he; hoped it would be adopted. Mr. Johnson bad no doubt that tlitcoruetion given in Virginia, and referred to by M4.Drake, was erroueoUs. Ile suggested that Mr. Drake ::Lange the wording of hie amendment so as to read, "and whether he was holding it before." office at lbe time of rebellion, or had held it before." The amendment was modified as suggested. Mr. Trumbull said this mittle_A_y,my,_varA iSTC.frOifof Wit aceoinplish anything. It Old not alter the original intent of the hilt. The amendment was agreed to us modified by Xs—Johnson. Mr. Howard moved as an amendment to the section a proviso that the mere act of aiming voted for the ordinance of secession shall not of itself he deemed under this act engaging in rebel lion or insurrection, nor shall any person be Deemed disqualified merely by reason of his ,Lav --Irig held an office at jastiee of the peace, notary public, trustee, officer or agent of any institution of learning, or .commirJloners, or banks or ea , rule, dike. Mr. Howard E.:1.1 (3e1V.2•1:2, 0 ,014 - 3rvAd haiuni ß dp, a ruling winch rendered• t e above necessary, as regarded tikese who voted for the ordinance of secession. Mr. Blnk:slew desired to know if members of the bar were included in this amendment. They were judicial officers in a certain sense, and might be excluded under the stringent laws in operation. Be regarded it as dangerous to at tempt au enumeration in cases like {ilk, bp tilllBl3 all who were not included in It _would he regarded au coming cmier life effv:nuen et the hill. Mr. Howard modified his amendment by insert ing after.the words "ordinance of secession," the words "at, a pOpular election." • Mr. 'Pomeroy suggested whether the amend ment was not in opposition to the resolutions re stricting legislation to the removal of obtitruc tions in the execution of Previous laws. • Mr. Howard . said this `vas necessary to remove an obstruction; according to the Interpretation put upon it by Gen: Schofield. • Mr. Sumner charakteriXed Mr. Howard's amend, went as a perfect Noah's 'ark, in which rebels • were to be saved. Mr. Nye spoke ag,:tinst the amendment as open ing the gates too wide for file admission of those who had attempted to break down the goiern ment. Mr. Howard (Mich.), replying,.. , ,to Mr. Nye, said that gentleman had musconstrued his amendment. Ile denied that it was opening the doors for the admission or rebels to participa lion in the government. All he de sired was to ascertain the meaning of the words 'in the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution; relating to engaging in rebellion or giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the government. The Clerk of the House announced the. action of that body on the death of Charles Dennison. On motion of Mr. Buckalew, the House resolu tion of condolence and regret was taken up. Mr. Buckalew delivered an eulogy upon the life and character of deceased, and offered a resolu tion that the Senate adjourn out of respect to his memory. _ Mr. Cameron spoke briefly of Mr. DC111163011 as a gentleman of high-personal character,whom he had known and respected for many years. The resolution of Mr. Buck:dew was adopted, and the Senate adjourned. HousE.—Mr. Stevens, rising to a personal ex planation in reference to a correspondence pub lished in the New York Hertt/t/ last Monday, said: If those remarks referred simply to myself, no matter what they were, I should treat them as I do all such things, without notice. And. indeed, so far as they refer to any principles which I am supposed to have announced, I have nothing to say. It is because they contain unpleasant private strictures that I desire to say a word, and I shall confine myself to them alone.' This publication purports to be the disclosure ofTh priVate conversation - with - . me- in-- mY sick— roo-m, sonic two or three'weeks ago. I have no disposition to criticise the practice of disclosing private conversation, anywhere. Anybody who undertakes to do battle with a newspaper, will always get the worst of it, of .course. The principles set forth in the articles I haveuo fault to find with. A person who seemed to be very much of a gentleman, and a very intelligent man, called at my house, and asked if lie could have some conversation with me. I told him that if he would allow me the lounge I had no objection. I got up, dressed myself, got on the lounge, and allowed him whatever time he saw proper to talk. ! Ile talked to me like a very intelligent gentleman, which I have no doubt he was. The only fatal , have to find, is, that without submitting , the manuscript to me, he should have disclosed What he shys_was in my conversation With reference-to my colleagues in the Ilouse. All the rest of it - waive-for I care indliing tibout anythinge . lse. As far as criticism of myself is concerned, care nothing, and have not a. word to say. Lam charged sonic kind of foolish aspiration— laughter I—and matters of that kind, which I regard not: But to the point. •In the first place, then, so far as my remarks are supposed to refer to° any member of' tlw Ifouse, I do, as I supliose I have a right to do, disclaim them all, not knowing pre cisely how far anything said would justify infer ences; but 1 disclaim them all, mid I repudiate the sentiments which they contain. Ido not de sire that they shall stand, any of them, on 'record against any of my colleagues, members of this Rouse. Even if I had said them myself yester day in debate, I should rise to-day and apologize and disclaim them. But Ido not admit the truth of them, because, that would be an opening of the question of dischisure of private conversation. I leave them as they are. I will refer but to a single ease or two, to show how absurd some of thdm are. The reference to the distinguished gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Schenck) and his colleagues seems to me to be its own answer. The article says that I accused him of want of backbone and blood. Now if there be anything for which that distinguished gentlemen has been noted ever siticl knew him, some twenty 3 earsj thiiik rG is a determined will and backbone, which would bear Lim thromrh anything he undertook to do. If he has not quite as much blood as he had before he went to the field, it is of quite as pure a quality, I think, and not deteriorated by his ac tion in favor of the nation. I wish, therefore, distinctly and in a lump toyepudiate the whole of . those . remarks, .and to say,-even-if-'I had said them yesterday, I should revoke them and apolo gize for them to-day. In reference to the distinguished gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Butler), I am accused of saying that he had acquired his reputation by false pretences. If there be anything in the world that 'he will be acquitted of, and that it would be ab surd to accuse Mm of, it is that of acquiring a reputation or anything else by false pretenCes. It therefore is an absurd charge, and one which I 'utterly repudiate, not holding myself responsible for it in any way, or for anything attributed to me in deference to any of my other colleagues. 1 cannot help condemning the manner of attempt ' INg to disclose what is said to have been a pri \lite conversation. Yet waiving that whole mat ter, I desire to disclaim and repudiate the senti ment of the whole thing. Mr. Butler inquired whether Mr. Stevens had expressed the belief that the New York Ikra was the only true Union paper during the war Laughter. j Mr. Stevens replied, this cross-questioning is very dangerous, for it might bring the into difli euby with my friend Horace Greeley. [Laughter.] .11r. Broomall (Pa.) asked and was granted permission to have his name recorded in the aflir- InatiVe on the passage of the Reconstruction Mil yesterday. Bimilur permission was granted to such other :members as desired. Mr. Julian introduced a bill further to eilend .and apply the provisions of the homestead in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas and Florida. Referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. Robinson (New York) offered a reso lution directing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to report immediately whether any American citi zen has been arrusted,Aried. convicted, or sen tenced in Great Britain or Ireland, for words spoken or acts - done in the United States. In upport of the resolution he Sent up to the Clerk's desk and had read a statement of the case of Suiphen J. Meany, who, he said, was au Ameri eill) citizen, was arrested in England and tried in Ireland, for words iind acts spoken and done in the city of Nuw York, not being accused of any thing said ,or ;done by him in Treat Britain, and was now'iMdu.ing a fifteen years penal servitude. Ile tausted there was spirit enough,in the nation, and weight of metal enough in the army and navy. to take. Mr. Meany out of prison amid bring hi= back. even if, in the march toward that prison, it ii(!e:LUIC bebt`S'Atry tread down the nation that held hint imprisoned. Mr. Wood said that from personal observation within the, last -ix weeks in Ireland, he was satis fied as to the insecurity of overt' American citizen in' that country, whether native-born American or adopted citizen. It was impossible for any American to land 'in Queenstown without having his baggage searched for arms; and if he had an ordinary pocket pistol. or even a pen-knife, al most, it was pronounced contraband and seized. lie presented a statement in the ease of Colonel Win. J. Nagle, a native of New York, and a dis _tuft:lliait/1.405, r_ e FALdera,Lzmy„....whck— arrested on his way to Waterford, and is now held as a piiSoner. Be asked his colleague (Mr. Robinson) to allow the„resolution to apply, also, to the ease of Colonel Nagle. Mr. Robinson assented. Mr. Stevens (Pennsylkania) expressed the hope that the House would not adopt the .principle of trying here the judgment of the British Courts. Those were mattertywhich every nation managed for itself, and he should be very unwilling to allow any other nation to decide on the iwtion of an American Court against rebels who inigilt be subjects of such nation. But as it dimply a resolution of reference he could see no ohje;tion-to it The resolution was.adopted: Mr. Washburn (Indiana) offered resolutions declaring that the burdens of the governnient should be borne equally; that taxation should be in proportion to property; that exemption of any material portion of the wealth of tile coun try from its due proportion of taxation' is wrong and unjust, and should be avoided; and that to carry out these views the right to tax the bonds of the government should he given ;n any future system of funding . txnuls. The House refused to second the previous et on op the adoption, of the resolutions, and THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PllTT „ kil - F , T rill a. TIIIIESDAV, 1111,Y 1 1, 18C, dky Were, on the motion of Mr. Pike, • referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Adams presented a protest of J. P. Knott, member from the Fourth District of Kentucky, against the action of the House in his case: also, the apEiwers of Messsrs. Trimble and Young. They were referred to the Committee of Eleetio3s. . Mr. Wilson (Iowa), rising to a question of privilege, said the Judiciary Committee was di reeted-at the last session to make is report to this House at the present session on the question of the impeachment of President Johnson. I sin directed by the Committee to state that it is not prepared now to submit a report, but thgt it will be prepared to submit a report on that Object at any session that may be held on or bsfore the lkith of October next. I have been also requested to state the position cccupied by the Committee on this question. Five members of the Cori- mittee are of the opinion that such high crimes, and misdemeanors have not been proved against the President as would call for his impeaohnieut. Four members of the Committee occupy' the opposite position, believing that sufficient matter has been developed in the case to call for the impeachment of the President. That is all lan directed to state, and I believe that that statement covers aft the authority given me by the Com mittee. Mr. Boutwell-L-Although not strictly by the authority of the Committee, yet I believe it meels with the judgment of the Committee, I submit to the house a resolution in reference to the at,- journmen t of the present session. Rrsolred, the a Senate concurring, That - when th two Houses or - Congress shall adjourn on the day of July, instant, the adjournment shall be to Wednesday, the 16th day,, of October next, at tioon, and the two Houses shall then reassemble without further order. Mr. Boutwell—l desire to state to the House the reasons Which control me in asking a session of Congress in October next. There are general reasons, which certainly are as well known to other members of the I louse as they are to me, which lead the to the opinion that in the present condition of public affairs, and from what we have learned by experience under the adminis tration of the present Chief Magistrate, it is due to the country, to the public peace (especially of the ten States which are not repro- _stinted here), and with reference _to kinsiness_ affairs throughout the whole country, that there should not be an interval of a month between the sessions of Congress until the people have had an opportunity (if there be any other method provided under the Constitution and the laws), to place in the executive chair :mother man. Ido not propose now to dwell at all on this general consideration,_ but to• suggest to the House, to the country it may be, r view of this matter which,- at the same time, ought to control its in deciding that there shall be another session_ 'of Congress as early as October next. know very well that it will be inconvenient to members, and that it will be inconvenient in seine respects to the country, and I know how common it is. how u niversal it is for those interested business to ; plead for _pence— I aim as anxious for peace 11S men 'interested business can possibly be. lint I remember, too, that (hiring. the war there - - were men who clamored for peace, and we told them in those days that there was-no peace po_ bible except through the triurcoh of our armies, and the supremacy of the cause for which we are contendiag. The same rca,ons exist to-day. This cmitrover y I eiq will be protracted to some form, and' under ninny difficulties and discourage mects, and with embarrassments to the business of the country,until the Ith of March, 1867. It is me, of the incidents of the condition of the country, and there are no possible means, I will not say consistently with public duty, hut, I say, there are no possible means whether we regard or disregard our public duties —by which we can renew, the country from the difficulties incident to the onsiness and to the prosperity consequent noon the condition of pub lic affairs. Therefore, I suggest to the House and to the country that there is no better way of rid ding ourselves of the difficulties in which we find ourselves than to go steadily and freely and con scientiously and, judiciously forward in the dis charge of our ditties, public and private, to the, end. The Chairman of the Judiciary Committee has stated to the House the division in the com mittee. There is one other fact which I believe I will ,be allowed to refer to:. because it is already a matter of public fame. It - is that, at the same time-Mat-the committee-voted as has been-stated on the main question of impeachment, the mem bers of the committee (seven in number) repre senting the majority on this side of the Hmisc,did concur, unanimously and with firmness, in the. opinion that the President had so conducted him-' self in his public office as to justify it in a report condemning and censuring him. .. Mr. -Wilson (ToWa)As the remarks of the' gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Ilioutwell) may be misunderstood, I deSire to state here,that there was no proposition in the Committee to report a resolution of censure, or, otherwise, be cause the Committee Was of the opinion that it had jurisdie;tion of but one question, • and that was whether the President should be impeached or not. Mr. Boutwell—The words of the Chairman of the Committee sustain exactly what has been stated, namely: That the Committee should pass a resolution to condemn and censure the Presi dent; not that it should ask the House to con demn Lim. Mr. Wilson tlowa)--That is not the ease, and it may be well enoutth to wait and see what the committee's report on that subject will be. I do not myself desire in advance to discuss any issue involved in the case; nor do I wish now to put an interpretation on the action or position oxu pied by any member of the committee, or to at tempt to interpret his views in that matter. I will be prepared to do that when I am -called upon to defend whatever may be: presented by the committee. Mr. Boutwell—l waive entirely any allusion to the matter. I supposed that by the - vote of the Committee drat tact had ben made known to the country. Ido not intend to comment upon the vote, or upon the views of the majority of the Committee, (Sr upon the views of any mem ber of the Committee, further than to say this, and I think I am justified in saying. it, thnt if there had not been grave matters (and I say this fOr'the purpose of relieving the public !Mini-froth the impression that there is nothing serious in this business) developed in the testimony sub mitted to the Committee, the gentleman from lowa (Mr. Wilson) and the other gentlemen on this side of the House would nut have concurred in that report. --- 31r. Wilson (lowaj—There arc a-great many thingS in the testimony, as to the action of the President, which I do not approve, as they are bad things, but Ido not want now to elatt on that discussion, but will be -. prepared tit the proper time. " Mr. Beutwell—Nor do I wish to. piu:;tie this branch of the inquiry. I will say now, on my own responsibility and judgment, that the I [oust; and the country are in such a position that the subject will be completed by the }louse. The report of the committee will be made. It will be discussed. :It will be considered,. and time will required on that consideration and discussion. I think; in connection, what we know of the possible business of the next sesslon,•setting aside all other {;metal considerations, that the two Houses ought to meet as early as the middle of October, for the purpose of attending to this business, and to dis charge their duties in reference to other matters. If the session is delayed until December or No vember, and if we arc to go through with this in quiry on the floor - Of the House, even if the fiat ter goes no further, it will occupy certainly several weeks of time. We know there is to be a Presidential election next year. It would be for the public Interest, and convenience of members, 41mt-tfts-tmslucss iitc-scssi iffrshrefiltliferelneW if possible, before the country is involved in that struggle. I have therefore named the 16th of Octo ber,a time beyond the October electiOns,although I know there arc some States in which elections are to be held in November; and if we were to, postpone the session until November it would be sulystantially postponing it until the annual meet-i ing in December. I may say still further, that; considering that the great question which is toi come before Congress at its next session in one which specially pertains to the House of ItepreH sentatives primarily under the Constitution of; the United States, we mav reasonably expect that; the other branch of the * Legislative Departments of the Government will not, utuler these eireum-i stances, undertake to exercise an independent judgment on the question of the reassembling of Congress. Mr. Spalding (Ohio) said—l do not think it is,/ the., sense of this (louse, or a .majorlty of this! House, that an adjohrnment should take place, till the 16th of October, with a view then to a 6-1 eembk and commeneo a long session, to ruin through the winter and through the next spring and slimmer, but I do believe that. a majority] would be - prepared to join with the gentleman from Massachusetts in a resolution similar to that tinder which we are now assembled to meet again on the ltith Of October,, provided a quorum of each House shall then appear; if not, to stand adjourned till the first Monday in December. I move; therefore; that this resolution be referred to the Committee on the• Judiciary, with-instruc tions to report • it back, 'with a resollution framed similarly , to that under which we are now con vened, adjourning Congress till the lfith of Oc tober to meet then, provided a quorum of each branch be present. Mr. 800 Well said he had examined, with othei persons, the question of the constitutionality of the concurrent resolution providing for this an journed session„ and was persuaded that it was unconstitutional so far as it attempted to deprive a minority of the right to force the presence of a quorum, Mr. Pike suggested an. adjournment till the second Monday of Novethber, preferring to make square work of it, and have a definite- adjourn ment. Mr. Stevens said—l do not see why this ad journment should take place, unless we arc to have a repprt now from the Judiciary Committee of the teStimony taken ,by it. If I Understand the ehairthan of that committee, there is nothing now to justify impeachment. That committee has been six months attempting to find evidence to impeach the President. The whole qtiestion of his impeachment lies in a nutshell. If nothing can yet be found sufficiently implicating him, and justifying his being put on trial, it is due to hint to the House, and to the country, that: he should be discharged, and that this matter should be abandoned. I, believe that the country almost unanimously thinks there ought to be articles of impeachment reported and acted upon, and the only condition on which I would 'vote for an adjournment till October, is the condition that this Committee shall report now, and that that report shall be printed and ready for action when we meet. I do not think the country is satisfied with the `course taken in regard to impeachment; I do not mean in saying so to censure or blame any body, but it seems to me there is an error of judgment on the part of the Committee, as to what is required by law to found articles of im peachment upon. That question, 1 think, ought to be submitted to the tribunal of this House,aud to the tribunal which is to try him. Mi. Williams said—As a member of the - Jniheiary Committee I feel constrained to say that I do not agree that there is any reason why that Commit tee could not have been prepared to make its re , port at this session. Mr. Woodbridge, another member of the Com mittee, asked Mr. Williams whether the Commit ,tee Was not now. expecting witnesses who. had been submenaed at the instigation of himself (Mr. Williams). Mr. Williams, eplied that the witness to whom Mr.. Woodbridge refiirred had been examined this morning, as the gentleman would have known it he had been there. [ Laughter '. Mr. Woodbridge repeated the question in an 9ther forth. Mr, Williams replied—l am prepared - here -- 0 say; — call no more, witnesses.' Mr. Steven,, knowing how easy It was to pro yastinate the examination, asktal WliliAms vhy the Committee should call witnesFfsmi, Pi,% when it had completed the important tti•t;- mony.. Mr. Williams said he e u tdd not a n .....m .!r 4uestiou, JUL that, so far as the members of the minority were concerned, they we::: satisfied with the testimony, and thought it showed alanniant rein-ions fur the impeachment of . the Prcsident.for high criin6; and misdcweanors before the highest trimin it of time nation. They wanted no more. They were ready .to repOrt now, and to present the issue before the House and the country. He thought it would be found that the difference., - ; tween the seven members of the committee on his side of the House were not quite so material a , had been generally- suppe.sed. That they were merely technical. and that-- Mr:Wilson, interrupting. said he would like to ,snow whether the gentleman from Pennsylvania proposed to bring the -proceedings of the Com -hittee into this discussion. He added that while he would not disclose. either now or at any time, what had transpired in the Committee as to sib p.unas, and calling for documents from the de partments, &c., there was much more delay caused by the demands of the gentleman that: by any} which he (Mr. Wilson) had made. Sir. Williams replied that he thought it would not be so found. Referring--to the. resolution of thusure adopted in committee, he said that the only question between them was whether that sintence of censure should be a judicial . or an ex tra judicial one; whether it should be the mere leclaration of the committee; a merekallity with ant effect, falling still-burn, or whether it should result in the Impeachment.of the :Presidents. The minority was ready to report now. The majority was not. Why it is not, and why it wanted mire time, it was not for • him to say. Was it for the purpose of taking further testimony? He thought not. He thought the chOirman of the committee would not say so. It would be only cumulative. He did not think there was any more light "ke quired. There was no subject inquired tutu t.• the committee on which there had not been testi mony: enough given, sufficient for those who favored the impeachment. Mr. Wilson (Iowa) remarked that this was a very singular performance on the part of the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Williams ) . That gentleman had been informing the Houstt that there was no necessity for any testimony to be taken since the adjournment of the committee, in June, and yet all the testimony taken since that time was taken at the instance of himself (Mr. Williams) and the other members of the 11,1 uoritv. Mr - . Williams reminded Mr. Wilson t,l;at it WIIS he who was disclobing the ,ecre: , . nl the committee-room. [Laughter. I Mr. Wilson proceeded, saying that the gentle man (Mr. Williams) wanted to lay the major icy of the committee under the imputation that 'they were not ready, and were calling for more testimo ny, when all the call for testimony had come from himself and the members of the minority. Even some testimony taken at the gentleman's Instance to-day was still in the hands of the stenographer. The committee, including}, the majority and mi nority, hadiabored faithfullY and attended to its duties diligently. Some of them had thought it was a case which required shale time.toirr.li-algate the testimony,so as to be able to present their y.ewit clearly to the House. If the gentleman trout Pennsylvania was prepared to present a report,: Buell report had pever been presented to the eorqmittee. Ile did not know what course the Housse might take. He had stated what the com mittee desired hint to state, that at this dint. it 'was not prepared to submit a report. Ii tile House should direct the committee to report once the -testimony that had been taken, of course the committee would obey that order; but for one he must say that, while he had been eN amining the testimony carefully awl diligently, be had not : yet completed his views in the form of a report. If the House desired the case to come before it and the country without such prepa don, of course it could have it; but he did hot believeithatovith 11m testimony inconitlete, with calls for documentary evidence yet uwinswered, but in the course of being answered,it was either proper or just fo those who had the respousi tidily of presenting the case to the Floksp country to require that report to be maite ' Mr. Williams was proceeding to reply to Mr. Wilson, when Mr. Pike made the point of order, that it was not ha order to discuss in the house the prstceedings of a committee. • The Speaker sustained the point of order, rind then intinnited that the hour had arrived when the death of Mr. Dennison, late it member from the Twelfth District of Pennsylvania, was to be a minced. he further consideration of Mr. Boatwell's nicrent.._ygsnbliaticomuft_nuAtumati_an.,U_Lk:,_ morrow,after the reading of the journal.... Mr. Boyer (Pa.) then announced the death of his colleague, Mr. Dennison, paying a tribute to his public character and private worth, and °tiering the usual resolutions of regret anti con dolence, Remarks were also made by Messrs. Rai:Atli, Miller, Getz and Fan Tromp. The resolutions were agreed to unanimously, and the House then, at half•past three o'clock, adjourned The Surratt After the close of our report yesterday, Martin Henze, who was left in charge of Metropolitan Bali on April 14th, tostitkal that there will uo per formative there on that afternoon. There never was any wincing going on on Friday afternoon; witness never knew Booth, and never saw bur i•att until now. George Nachmann, leadel'of the orchestra, and Augustus Vose, a pollee officer at Metropolitan flail, also testified that there were no perfor mances there on the afternoon of Apt - 111.1th; the regular performances were at night. - Thomas Gary, a livery stable keeper in Wash ington, testified that he would not believe John E. Cleaver on Ale oath; he knew that Cleaver had been tritd in .this CoarL within- the last - '62f os eight months. . Wtn. Horner, James W. Pumpi.iy,. Cook, John Rainey, Henry Middleton, Jol,n Haloran and James Foy . also testified to the laid reputation of Cleaver. ' Bradley proposed to offer in evidence the record of the trial at which Cleaver was convicted of rape and manslaUghter,in the early part of the term of the ,Criminal Court. . The counsel for the United States objected. The record was handed up to the Court by Mr. Merrick, anii, was read by Sludge Tii-her. Wilson stated that it was not a record of a conviction. If it was a record of a Conviction it would not be comipetent to go as evidence touch ing' the credibility of the witness (Cleaver), but as to his competency as a witness. Mr.-Wilson read from Bennett and Stearns' leading criminal cased to sustain the point. raised, Mr. Menick stated that the prosecution was mistaken. It was a record of a conviction and a sentence. Cleaver was sentenced to five years in the Albany Penitatiary. lie held that the record was admissible, asaftecting both the credibility -and the competency as a witness. Mr. Merrick read front sth 11111,..CREW of Car penter and Nixon, as sustaining his view of the question. He submitted that if it, were a record of an' infamous crime, it was allowable to go to, the jury as affecting the credit of the Witness. He offered the record as the record of an in famous crime, and as such competent to go iu evidence. He maintained that although Cleaver had been granted a new trial, yet the record could go to show his credibility. Mr. Pientepont said that the record did not affect the moral character of the witness Cleaver, cacept as to one particular point, and thought in no ease a record could be used to affect the credibility of a witness after the ei - Ainsel had neglected to produce it to prevent the witness from testifying. Judge Fisher said the Court would take cog nizance of its own records, and not a portion of it. Whether it was complete in one hook of not, it made no difference; lie could not ignore the fact that he had helped to reverse his own ruling in the'case, .Indge Wylie and himself being on one side, and Judge Olin on other. since the reversal of his ruling and the granting of a niw trial, Cleaver had been hailed out, and the case ! noWstandS as though he bad never been tried at all, because not constut. At the sulisequent trial might be enabled to prove his entire innocence.. Therefore, he could not sec that there was any '1 record to otter. Besides, the crime fur ' Cleaver had been tried was manslaughter. a crime ' not affecting - the truth or fal-ity oi' a man. The law presumes every man innocent until con- vicied; therefore, the record cojlq not- be rid- i Initt(S.d. Thc Court twk a recefi until to-d.t3 TELEGRAPHIC SIT:TIYILARV. 'f M. Scholltivld, P.. THE report that chol,:ra had ; 1 - pp—d- e ft iilS denied. Int(.114:t1 rof:flue 1( ccipt, ( 'i 1 tin 11'Zilt 111'11 (.:0111;11' , . , wil tiot 1:t:ii1 Cho. of next nt•cl,. C./NV} VII. N of Catholic. ~t y”-- ilTday, rer , ,lntior: to :6,1 tint It.-c”rni Dart} of Canada in the cumin, i 1 ILI 1,1. - 1 , 01' 01+1111011 th.ti tLc t /111' ti. v., ould bait thi- ~ , ttlitry it in% by Cohgrci--. Tie Board of Ilezdtlof..lCew llrkans nport, eity in , zood : , anitary eondi...ion. and fft.: Iroro any epidemic. THE tariff t-v:.‘tetn whieb Lai I,,dopted by the ti..taus of Northern (iermany 'N. to remain in cifect ten scars. A liverni.“ As 11 MtPCIIMZ: I!.:I ,' ,IPAd in SU- Vaurpli, Ua.. het evening. and' re.roldtions in dorsing Congress were D:issd. Tnn:Gen t ral Land office reports nn as src_:ite dii•po?.-b1 of 76.75 acres of pul,lic Jan& iu Kansas duribg June. E Jum.E I.AwnEscE, of Ohio, of the Judiciary mmuittee, has prepared a MinoritY report in fat or of the impeachment of the President. 1ti..4d,1 n.a ilex in Augusta, Ga., wab closed ye&- tertlay, and resultiql: 3,2;7 whites and 1,71;; nicks. '1 he colored majority in Richmond, Va., is 1,700. . Tin: Ohio Union_titate_Conventiou_ yesterday nominated General John C. Lee for Lieutenant Coveruor, to fill the vacancy on the StAte -THE receipt from customs at New York. Phila delphi, Boston and Baltimore, from June .201, to -tune at New Orleans, from June r,th, to •tune 2:4 and at San Franeb4co, from May ietli, to May amounted to TiE 15-inch navy gun made du t his cu unt ry for the Erigiit , h Government has recently . undergone preliminary trial at Shoeburyness, and elicit/ 2 d ery sii4nitic.int praise from the English authori ;:e, French tobacco ,mired in Richmond, and by the Rotiniehilik, wa, yeterktzty Ty tile U. Treasuly Agent. The to n.cy obr taintd :c to be held .until the pending slit is de- A who was convicted of felony wa, rco curd from In She'll; of Nan-etiwnd in Riel!.mond, on Monday nigh:, .11,0;_iz...L..i0 m - grOCC. The prisoner ~ ra, re-arrested .Ind lodged in the Penitentiary. AIpII:NLY-GENERAI, t! , "1 ?La 11._t prep itred a veto ntet , tage on the Re ont.trne7.lon Lill .I't the last se . -;:ion, which ‘f.o-J reie , Led t , y• the. I'reekiert veto afterwarths en4ploye(l u'dge .:leretniah S.. Black to prepare ano:i...,T which was acceptable. 01 •Gil2;:a, b.zs writtu: a letter ludo' . Fing the principle-5 of the th.rno....ra!tc patty, as f,et. forth in the platform 01 :he ohlo zae CtaiVentiriu. He , ays he regret,. nothin!..; iu legard to the J asteix yeat,, d! - :d and the failure of ••the Tor. National Convention 4 Jo:frnevatan flatterer; as,embled at Satidersoll . !3 if u Baltintore, yeterday. Delegate S were pre..ient front New York, New Jersey, NiF,,ouri, Ohio, Nia, , .--achtt,ett, , . Pennsylvauia, and the Dist.rkz. cOhnnbia. IT Is now • tan:d that a Illajojiy he Military I...ommist,icn \Odell tried the assa,,ination eon-. .hiritw “TO111111 , 11(112d tlnit the death , entenee of S.urriat ,hould be commuted. kit the e-ident never ,a:w the paper, nor had lie heard 1' it until reecntly through the newspaper,. I.NER.II. Phu \l, the,ll9 ted Tovolutionary leader, ',VIIII ha bCell I . ol* : , :0111C tune au exile trolll Inu , , landed in the Province of . .% the,igh nothing it: definitely known of his Moll tionF, fears are generally entertained in Madrid that sudden appearance in Catalonia is but the forerunner of an immrrecrion in that Province. Tt E i,tearners YullOW . Stone and G. W. Graham, 1-a at returned from the Upper ..lissouri and laid up at the lower levee, St. Louis, were burned last night. The Yellow Stone wits valued at 7iio,ono, and wto , insured for 2(4000, and the Graham was lidued at -2..5.,000, with an insuranee of1:•,000. A q uantity 01 lumber:mil staves Oil the levee took tire and were partially destroyed. Ac important diplomatic note from the slat: Cabinet in regard to Ireland, has just been bit/dished. 11., is addressed to the Ambassadors Of llus'sia at Washington, London 'arid Paris. They ;:re requested to call the attention of the govern ments to which they are respectively accredited, IQ the existing state of affairs in Ireland, and arc -fnstructed to represent, that in the oph/ion of the Russian Cabinet, the condition of Irclithd invites a joint inquiry on the part of the governments of Russia, France and of the United States, in con junction with that of Great Britain.. • Postal Prouty witli At:real Britain. Post-office Departments of Great Britain and the United States, whereby on and utter January 1, ifflis, the postage on letters, not exceeding One half mince in weight, to and from the United States, shall be twelve cents, instead of twentyi four, as now charged, for any other than single letters one-half ounce. The same . charge shall be made for every additional half ounce. Every international letter insufficiently paid, or wholly unpaid, received in the United States from the United Kingdom, shall, in addition to the defi cient postage, be subject to a fine of five cents, such fine to be retained .by the United States Post-office, and every international letter !nada elently paid, or Unpaid, received in the United Kingdom frotn the United States, shall,in addition to the deficient postage, be subject tote fine the amount of which shall be fixed and re tained by the British Pool-office. International newspapers, books and packets, including printed papers of all kinds, maps, lplautt, printri,engravings, drawings, photographs, ithographs, bheets 91 music. etc., and patterns and samples of 'merchandise, inshaiing seeds and grain, rind! be transmitted by either office at such charges, not less than 3d. in the United Eingdom and Win the 14,ited States,per four oz. On books; or bainpfta of merehoutti,e, , and under such rezulutiona at 3 the despatching oilier: may iron/ time to time l ey •down, full pre:v . :o_omq to be required in all eases. , Tht3 details of the treaty are i'cosolaliorate, and embrace many important changcB in the eaisting rignlatione. It Was executed in London On the 18th of dime, by Mr. Kassom the Special onn missioner in behalf of the United litates, foal the Unite of 3lontrose, reistmaster-General of i; Britain, and Willi finally, approitd by the Pr,j dent On the Ith inst. CITY II U I Tur Bogies BoNu CAsE.—A. further hearinti in the case of Edward Brock, Deputy -Collector of the Third District, Pa., eltarsed with could v int; at, the issue Or fraudulent bonds, was held yesterday ! at 1 o'clock. I;istrict-Atturncy , Valentine prodneed the bond of :=„:25,000 signed by John Collins, George Mar ,Thall,„ living at No. 18 N. Eleventh street, and Frank Brown, at No. 1011 - Spruce street. The following witnesses w6re examined : Ann Taylor, sworn—She lived at No. 18 North Eleventh street; had done so for the past five or tip years•! - idid - not know George Marshall; he never lived there. (liarles W. Wood, sworn--I have to tind Frank Brown: I went to where he wa s re _ presented as living. but discovered there Wil.4 no horse on that lot, No. 101.1 being occupied by' the side yard of William D. Lewis's residence. The land for ei5;0011 was then submitted; it was Siu - ned by fames Thompson as principal, and Geotge.Klotz and John J. Voss as securities. Their residences arc not designated. Witnew. stated that Mr. Brock had told him that he did not 1:110W where thief:co:rifles lived. Garrett U. Neyie. sworn—l reside at No. 23 S. Fifth street; I ;an rieputy Collector and Cashier of the Third District: Mir. Bruck is a deputy clerk and bond clerk; f am familiar with the hand writime of Mr. Brock. i The various bonds were exhibited.i Witness said them.; are the signa tures of Mr. Brock. The case was again continued until Wednesday next. 0 1 1111. It" kno 1tr..“:111.—..1 in4 r ..ltlov; sQ-the_Li peclal conmi I t of__ tit:lt:et_ anti_ Camino rt ;ippointeti to inquire into thm alleged 41 1 .1u,4 , . Of the Board of I N.:llth. wan Lcld yn-t%rtlay :i.ftcrnoon in :Selvt.t Conticil thatalwr. i•veral wit 11121 . :R wi.re.exrunined, who testified in rtgiird to the throwing or filth into the inlete. ingead of iliToOting It in proper places, thereby nilering it neees,iiry to 141.,Vc!: the. rirc-plu 0pi.,.(1 iu order to cleitu out the trit-h which iie -11.1111;1);Ite!,. Notic• w, r, .erveil on F•ever,ll (01 the I;o:tr,1 01 - 111..alth to I.e pre-. ut :it. the 'ht.:iring tiisL nc in rti:lst(l.o, the ,thrt,st,t-t t h:it they Nt,crt. :1/CY Ftat , Oh a re.:-on thit tl.ey t t:,11(1 not attt nd. and tie they I' , - , 6(.1 If/ 1111 . 1'tllic tr,'.11 1 14 r, 01' (IP. t.•+! 01 . 1.1, , y way thv tl:tll4.l(:t:trAt 40101- j.,, : i„ nt 1,21,;1 1 ,,.., the ;01i , ClrIVA to 1 1 :- ;tt the (till th. -.1.11:! s.la I. M. thr• I'ro4,yh'ry 1 Phil.“lelphi:: hPhl iu at the W,-,t Sttf:et 11!;rth. miller of 4:th(i for the or(l.oninz the her. Fl.• 11. Jr., to ti,:nark mitliztrv. tt,o•v. - 6 1: 3, a n ie,io,iary of tfic Forci:n Mi- - ,•ion I,khor ht .`northern IZer. Dr. 61. - 2.,r Ai tor the f.xerci,e, ni•r114011 %4:i6 pr...74%'!10:d by Her. Dr. Crowell. I.,i , tur of the. firoud street Chtmh. At the ef»pittsior., of his (;1-oottr-e, the Rev. Dr. Ca,:a• addreki,e4.l the rot,- -ioriary in reff• renee to th.. itlyport.the , • of tho f.tithful pro, cT uti o n o f hi.: li k uor. A Jr..r4e eras pre,c lit. fleAt, Af..—Jaue:sA. Freeman. auctioneer. soold ye'sterday,al,l2 o'clock noon. et the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing : Two shares M reautile Library, at . Lot of ground. Ttientysseeond sitrr:Rt, near Indiana street, Twenty-eighth , Ward, lot le, by 92 feet. Brick dwelling, No. 400 Richmond street, corner of lianover, lot Is by _blfeet, titore and ening, No. south Twentieth street. lot 1. be -PI Interest itt a.litore and dwelling, No. 246 tin Atli Twentieth street, lot by IW," feet, il,hoo. Sold on the pretni,ez •rince la,t report, a. farm arl acres, near Exton Station, Cheriter Valley hailttlad, for valtialde property on th i s. 1;ritol turnpike wa, pl,tpolied until tall. Tllll PL III.It• 01 llt r.. --All the pthlit. - 011h:e5 along the State llou; , • liow eloBe now at one o'clock and alter to-morrow, Ow various ty dePartmcut OffiCVS will CIWO: 111 the -41.113 e t 10111" —A Mit/1116011 to that effect having been adopted Conned , . This !Ault t.r closing will be on_ t mud until Sqltetnk r. when Couneil-s • A...// ae. 8 "" i, 3 g . '" torty-iive years, fell from a wag,in allout o'clock last tverii,ll . Z. at W 9.0.1111.1 G0.1.t.ef.: r•tre et, and receiv..d about the Lead and shoulder!r. He was picked up in an i/,sen-ii.le condition :aid voyi‘Py.:(l to Lk 4;arltOil TwetlaCtli. Po „NAN% A Y ANp A. .Wer- I,0(.0, as Mr.Jolli,,on ern dri..ing a 11(.9.4 at,- t,:cip,d to a earriatfe in which were Iris .wife and tt , .o children, the hor,e ran off and Mr,. Joi,t;oti seriorildy injured. She was P . :rnoved to 140• r re”idtice, at Filth andf;irard , I I PENT.:- Fred(' riek 'lB pairs oht. Biding at Front and Dock street , , V7i•tt kno'f,dal down try a wag)! at Second mid arch 3„ , .71,04, yciAerday. and reeehyd ;•_ , evere injnviett in the tnc}i and head. (11;1.4N1ZE),.-Tlw Board Direetors of (;hard ollege, ;net yesterday, and organised of Charles E. Lex, Esq. as Pr‘ , , , id , ait of the Board. Charles Dickens Sees a Vision. Mr. Dickens 'relates in ...11/ thc /,'O,/,ift the story of a strange coincidence, haVing almost- a supernatural character, which recently occurred to himself: It is contained in a note which he appends to an article by a contributor, who advances some new theories with repnrd to spectral appear- Imees, and fells the famous stories of Lord Lyttleton (with some additions not hitherto , publkhed), 'and of Lord Tyrone and Lady lierestbrd. 'Remarking on the latter, Mr. Dickens thinks that natural explanations are sufricicnt: and, in illustration of "the broad margin of allowance that must allWay,*.bt: for coincidence in these cases," tells the fol. lowing singular story:—"We dreamed that we were in a large assembly, and saw a lady in at bright red .wrapper.. whom we thought' we knew. Her.back being towards as, we tonchol her. On looking round, she disclosed a.face chat was unknown to us, and, on our apologizing, said,pleasantly: 'I am Miss N--,' mentioning a name, not. the name of any friend or acquaintance we had, although a well-known name. The dream was unusually vivid, and we awoke. On the very next evening we recognized (with a strange feel ing), coming in at the open door of our room, the lady of the dream, in the bright red wrap per. More extraordinary "still,,,the lady was. pregellt - arbrltie — triliarThnii her, as as Miss N----, the name in the dream. No circumstance, near or remote, that we could ever trace, in: the least accounted for . this. The lady came on the real, common- • place visit, in pursuance of an appointment. quite unexpectedly made with the. lady who introduced her,only on the night of the dream. From the latter we had no previous know— ledge of her name, or of her existence." Coal Statement. The following is a statement of the coal transported °VI' the Dela‘i are and IltalFon Canal for the week atal eenson ending July 6, and the stone period last„,year: Week. _ seat3oo.. Tons. • Tons. Delaware and lindtma Canal, . .4,1`.75 538,842% .P(mnstylvanlit Coal Company.. 1,183, 8,22% Tot 41. pliod 111.31, year Week Tuna. Deniwtire and I hid Hon Caul.. 35,136 ." , Jr-uu'vtinin Oml Company.. 1,065 qewion,, Tones. tr7B, HA 0,174 ... .31', 20 I Alt/trirl ON SALVIA itiwm" ''`N" (tear entronce 1107 Soio , ool Nt rOO. HOCHLEOLD- FURNITURE-OF EVERY orsir;rtip TION RECEIVE!) ON CONHIGNMENT. HAELS EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, bales of Eitniture at Dwellings attended to On tits most IfunKcantble 'rermn. MALE 3 Of REAL ESTATE, 'I'IIOM.AS BIRCH & tiON regretfully inform their frientlii nod the public dint thry Are pr e pared to attend to the t3al of Veal Li.tato by unction /1)111 at private mile. :311.1 . 1:1'. PLATE') WAItE Nil) TABLE Cl TLL'6Y. CAItD-•14i: have now on nano and offer at priratdt vnh dm ing flit , week. u general aunt Willa Of tirar.okon She( 1104 Hand Ware and cuperior..lvory!milk Cut toy. Sale No. naio Arc!' ht rect. VERY ELIA:A N'l' WALNUT FURNITURE, RICH NANTI.I. AM) PIER MIILKOBS, HANDSOME I:o'EVVOOD PIANO nltrrE. ELEGANT VELVET AND 1::.1:1,11.11. 11ItUtinE1.S CARPETS, Ike. ON TUESDAY MORNING. •July 16. at 10 o'clock, at No. 20to Arch ati vet, by cata logue, the entire, Furnlturt, includlng—Ele4ant walnut and (keen Drawing room Furniture, three ebrgant roito.walnutChanilior Furniture. tini,hod In oil; hand s/mile Mining-toxin and Libra, y Furniture, Very tine Man' tel and Pier P.Dirorp, in InneelVe gilt filming; elegant ro9e wood Piano Fel tc, rich Vel7et and Enqiish Brii..o.le car. I-eta, lino timing and Hair Matrennni, Kitchen Furniture. The Rlticle4 are in elegant order and lieurly new I he Junior! have been in nee but three motitt% Moo. be dem early ou did morning of Ha Bale No. 1110 Chestnut atreot. . .- 51 P. ,FURNITCRE. ROSEWOOD PIANO I !IP.TES, cAlipETs. MlRRoitt;,. BILLIARD PLATED WARE. RCriTIC EURNFI'DIE, eec . ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 14 o'clotk, AL the auction store.. No. 1110 Chestnut th ert. will be gold— lazge ninortment oI auperlor Purlor, Chanalwr and :Mang i Uoll,lYllrnitnre Piano Forto , ,Curpet , ,M irrore,Ra: MARBLE GARDEN Fi iLNTAIN A b.o. one Marble Garden Fountain. BILLIARD TABLE. line Billiard Table. FINE ITALIAN WINES. •• By order of Executor'. ON FRIDAY MORNING.. At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, will be eold- • 35 Ca64l line Bv,iiret!, the' following brand , ' Ilarbora, Net)foto, Uriltkolino, Nloocato, Bianco and Char htto. Alro, Topaz Sherry. Crown Port, HennexBey Drandj v, In dcmriijohn.. CW!1•0 Fine Imported tAitret. • - PHOTOGRArine AI•I'ARATUR. ON FRIDAY 31ORNINO. At 10 o'clock, at the auction ritore, will be raid--f)ne• laloin view and portrait tenet rind box, with dry and Wet !adder',; one stock view homorne etereraitopic box, one .h; ine It globe pair of three inch globe lena, dark tent rnd other apparatus. I AMllti A."11:1:)..ftlAN; A UCTIoNEE.E. *), No. WALK UT mtrect. • WEDNESDAY..II:I,I' al, At P.: o'c jorl, noon, r.fil he public nrtle—, 11. Km ,••1 areo of the ifrak. l'efrol.nnir Company. unle,r !he nt.••..frient of -17 a C1:112i: (called -May' Ili •hall lie more: aid. Its orlior of W. D. COM EGYS. ri,eretaty and l'rearritrer. REAL E.:A - ATE - SALE .11'1..Y at. •%T THE • ENGII.INtiE. Ihi Sale, .AVEDNE.t•IJAY, at 12 o'clock !loom at the I:xclomre, trill an.ong ',cher p.rofrertied the fOl. I.,ttimt P1:111•LETIES NI'S. 11a. 11'., 117 AND NOETI! 10((,,1:'1'11 ST— r•Pne• and Dwelling., eact •ide of pour t], -trell. - .11.0 feet...Guth of Arch. •.• trtet.. 11.itni4 • fP.,111. and in depth ers•re.:kid feet, Ce!' There are err, Unl • n ti:.- raid preini•eo font dwell. flue: of them 1::••• inn t , ,T4 crulditle,wt porrth rl., ...Skit a tfsern Ild orr:,nnp on tin• rear. ir b r i 41, d• , ;. 1 . ;..a.• Idtflo ran Terme at sale. D.F.) i•Aid tshrn the proper ty trml; • I:z.-c:lt..r' Sale 214. , ly.ii.bard sere i•t. hTttVl.e, US Tlll.'itnl).lY MtiIINLN .tt A. ill 1,,• ,rder . of 'I M, r, CaStiugr, •e••-•• • • • • • • A'l' PRIVATE BALE.---eau rharce stock Locust Gap Im lo%etnent U. .This Is a well-icnoycn coal tvitate of about acres.-10.m.: acres of very cal:Able coal land and 1,000 :I very superior wood —it/ Northumheriewd county. with two find - rla.t.s CAlitrier, of the capacity of :34/, , ..„( tt.or of coal Full particular' of the Company can be kanied at the Office, 417 Walnut street. The attention of iniited to this stock ar the prospective value it sery in:eat. A Iry grantee rati,-factory to the purchase, v. ill be teena that. It will yield at Itart eight per cent rel bosom (cleat of •State tax) dividend. iummi and'l.4l 6 , '1t.11 FOURTH rtreet. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. • giff - at the Philadelphia Exchangu er ex, ESDAY. o'clock. 1;117 Handbill. of rash ymperty i±tued eeparately. in addition to wide!, we publith, on the Saturday prewiou. Anle. one tho..t.and catal,truee in natunhlet form, Aria ing foil de-ctiptiour of nil the I roperty to baealdon :he FuLDIWINo TUESDAY, and a 1.1. t of Real Eetite At Sale. gig' Our Saler are rate advertlged in the following,, ,oirdtper. NldTru A LE 1. 4 ,Ft. )1.1.11,) .c s. A.,': ININ, BriiroN, I_, r siso LI, I.Ji. DE 4... EAT. Se - Furniture Salem at the A•iction Store EVERY MORNING. SAle at 5. 1 A -. corner :"1-,•,e-ntir and Brown rtreetr; 1:1:1 S PERR FIrE lONITL D BEDi .AN BE U D DING, 11NE CHINA AND I;l_,,s.swAßK, HAND_ ..7.1)N1E. BRUSSELS ANIJ OTHER CARPETS, EN GRA INGS, ON FRIDAY AIM:NINO. July I; at at No. North Sixteenth .treet, r Mr( of lit ' , wt.' th, euttrc -uperior 1%0-lot. Chamber and Dining r , - inn Furniture, .up,•rior V+, aluut Exten.ion Table, tine French China and . s tee Itrt,aela and other earpeta, Beds and I.lcdtg, En.hen tniture, &c. May be examined on morning of rale, at b o'clock. TO RENT.--Several Office', Hermony Court. runt, pluticjr .. .y,L, 3IGNEY 17STABLISITMENT, S. E. r.`1111:r 611a1 and 1tA(..1. odri-etti, 11 eney dvania:d on M.:rehandle, - WaR A. try. Plate, and on a ll ter any I,inith of till,' agretd )1 ATI ILES AND JEWEI.It)( AT l'l2l VATE.SAI.E. line Colo ll , ttom and ()pen race American and Sire Patent Lever Watch...: 11untilig, Cae, and -Gt.on Face La Pius Watch. ,; (old - IhTleit and ,altar N atellea , ; Fine Silo cr llant ac t'ane and (,i , /•11 F,CI• FM:44, A11:11 11C.11.1 and l'at.•h• Lake r and Watcie, Ca-.• t mai IVaii.nee lting-; Ear iliuge. 611:11.4 Fifa. Gold (Alain , • )I , dalliune : ltrac,lete Scar!. : a-von Fine : ncil Ca.-, and It dry hi iIIALE.-- A large and i,r, Fireof • - hale{,- tor a-.; Vat idet, a. Snit:: Catrid..u. Pipit and I)) .1. (('MME) S‘.NS. 1). EE N". W.XL,NUT EM. 61i)4.1;:i A\ 1) SEct:ItITIES AT TM PIiII.ALELPIIIA I.Aq.IIANGI:. rncil ~ ,; , , e - op. catati-pg 24111 ~nt ttinn 4 f oil ,1,-,eti;,tion ;•ortinl 11.4 of . vrol,rtv contuinffd in our iteal 11t,Ato I:. 4 , t' rd at pricnt. •Ak. M=ffl=Millllllllll 1/4A'11.1..LL C,' 1/liii• oz. to 5.N.5. A t CTIO NEERS, r • N:.:. E., ,- ; South:loE ItTli etr,et t .. t Exchange. ( e fit 1,r , ,T1F 0. - . C., :it Philudel-. In zixle• of P. , -' 3l F- ' l3te ' - ''cks. • , 1.2 o'clock ny,:n. et Iltil).11 , 1., i);.., r.lt, ale advertixed in all the daily and rover it ,:t , t, 1., -Yhacat • handbille At ' ei:cit --13' weekly n'w4P3PN' ' hi catalogue? , ot , r thiutqand of i a l'l''''f'.'"d l'Y "nil' I . "EDNE.4)_ii' preceding each bid, will by ha , u,:d on 1 .. ..3 DAY' HEAL ESTATE, BTrICKS, LOANS I'RIVATI: SALE. , ji l BA" , "11: ( 1: A 4 14 ( klA. 1 1 .1 1.i • N. MARKET .tt..ct. concwr of 13A N K etr.•4!t (tOll ccgtnißntnrn tE withoot r r. '"131:11) 1 ; o 1. :5); - I .''- kiti l k . : ( l :l e i t l i ) t: N v i t, E rit.l 6 .i, Filth "Y' • ISto-, No. .4:3 WAL NUT e,treet. EU liN IT E RE SALES at the Storo EVERY TCESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive p.i r ti cu l ar attention. OIIN K. MY FRS et CO., AI'UTIONEERS, and t'..54 MAltliET.etreat, corner of BANK' AT PRIVATE SALE. caeca fine PALM LEAF FANzi, round handles. PHILIP Auction , w. Ap•CLI.ILLAND & Co., SeCCESSURS TO PHILIP FORD S. CO.. Atictionevr,, • Rid MARKET street NEW PUBLIVATIOAM JUST READY—BrNGLIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabu.Wriea. By William 13ingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham SchooL ' The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher, and Wends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above tvorkie now ready, and they invite a careful works on the same eubject. Copied will be furnished to 'Teachers and Superintendents of Schoola for title purpose at low ratee. Pricesl b.J. Published by E. FL BUTLER & 137 South Fourth etreet. • And for sale by booksellers generally. $,..2 I N;MIIE TuE NEW BOOKS. AS ,000 publi,lat tor .sale by, .I,IIILS S. CLAXTON. Suecethun-to W. S. k 1. Martial. 1214 (Theatnut street. HENRY 'FILE . EIGIITII AND 1115 coutT. By L. 311thIllach. STEI'II DANE By the author of "Iti Tr.wt." ON Tim ROMER. By Ecimuiad Kirke. • RURAL. STUDIES. By lhe Mart el. •N VINES. ByT. Trolvbq.l.,.. A large assortment of buokH iu evtly tiepal:tmout of litvraturo cen3tautly on hand, . jytil v k'AK Jl."Lli, 1807—TO THE PUBLIC.--JUST RECEIVED, A handsome assortment of Wall Papers, as low as' 1216. 16 and DJ cents ; Glazed, 31 and 3736 cents; Gilt, 70 cents, $1 and :Al 15. Neatly hang. Linen Window Shade d , ij new color, just manutactured_ in endless variety, at JOHN. STON'S DEPOT, fe1,44,v No.lof.tl Spriest Garden street below Eleventh. ['MASONIC MUCKS. irii' ~,• • MAY.T!N LEANS, NO. WI CRES'l'Vtik A - STREET.-tl . , tuium awarded by Freaktitt atitit'Ae t. .10 3 .12'1 5, 1 - M.MlZ.S si Nßoactutez .): PINS-EMELEMS, era., .'.t , !. .:: New 3...1.1. 0.1.tut31. (N.-Aga:Lot Alasouie M.a.r.a.a. 20.,...n,..'.... 1 / 4 ,7. NI eAl.i.i. At - . ...IT 31ettal. turd Corte It A , 1.5: , • ~'.' ,' ' ,- Lpi.r , Lieu. taUw.thr,t,ll,o4S, .81 . 1)CkS, &0., AT THE 01 eI..SiVE. alSEnnerirrs. In=:E=lM:E= GLI')ICE SEATS ot aul,..Jrnent may had up to tijtio'dlel i , LT Eaktiti E'l" FiTt:Eur TI U.:ATEE, P.M. L . 51N.^' & CO ... . .. LeiHeee hale( we'felfeea4 and-re4mgagement . o . l ...... GAY LORD'S MINSTRELS and MUSIUAL PANORAMA OF bIIERMAN'B MARCH'. One week only, commencing ISIONDAY EVENING, Jniy Bth. The conleA and en IV Theatre open in Om An en• tire clianee of Programme, GRANT) FAMILY MATINEE on SAM RDAY AFTERNOON, Pricer HA 11: 4 11(11. J.16141t. pENNOYLVANIA AI:ACE:MY OF FINE ARTS - r CHESTNUT, above TENTH. goon from fi A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Weet's great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on eshibstiou. Je4tf FOR SALE. N..T.—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT Country Seat, containing 50 Iteres of excellent Lind L ill the higjw,t gate of cultivation, situate within di , city limit. of Burlington,of a mile from tOn, rail road &pot. Large, double ' modern Manton, Inrge new Barn,.and conodiete ' , et of outbuildings; Itand,tonte lo , co of in here?, t w apple orphattiß, two potett orelotnid, 4 acres of gins sc lo.rrics, and fruit of every kind in abun dance. GUMMEY ,fruit t4fl Walnut strect. • • ,vi'ti I : Lr nu„n ,nd„ e& d Pcmithnce, North Iraidhn t, jumt Mite I d Only , it ,, ,Oun t:croentow n, Faint }moot lone, handmome point v 1 Atom double Adener, cott tge mt 3 le , ham large rrandah Loy 5‘111110,1. I th, water, clod( t 4, lot lit) feet 1)1 , 120 test, b , plinth d te tnt jsr-ot' li. II \ 46Nurth Seventh mtrcet. FOR S ALE- A FINE STORE AND DWLI,LINt, For. rth rind Spruce F tit ;1A Merin' Price. Oni*Al.2.oo) A Imo, a thr, mtory brick. Dwelling, on Spring l,ardcu t.t.t et t •lot 245.98 Intim diate poem Amnia Several man i houmei nOW /unity of Ninth and V‘ snow stria to for Lry cheap.nodding Loin in the momt d , A rable location- , for male FETTER., KIaCKIIAUM & Je.T7 tf .32 North Fifth titt‘ et. i r l: n ru SALE ABU M PE :110F. PRORTY 4 and Farm of YA) Acre of Mot quality Land mituat, d on Long Island, 1 toiler from BroOktn, 4 11111e4 from a railroad rtation, and mix milem from a mtcataboat land ing The lintel ix urcl6oetablimbed, and doing a good Luminrrm.The rot, t mentm arc ne‘s , and rohmtauti tl Forfttrther particular!. apply-to,/ NI GI 'I%IEI &-mON 5t4 alnot strtu t FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFER FOR ;1: sale the valuable Property, consisting of Mansion " House, stable and lot of 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 Its) feet. Apply to LEWIS 11. REDNER, JeD1•11 No 15 4 South Fourth street. • • - - - UDR SALE- TUE IIIREE.IiTORY 131:11.3C RESI - &Iwo, tc Ith tlyp,.p.l-tory back buildinga and es -.N.2,- "t on cenienc.•, and-in perfect ord,r, mate on the northraq rort, , r fl hirt , enth and (.1100011 rtrc••tr, be• low Arr h. :1, M. ( I 'SIMEY rofit Walnut ?tro.f.t, FOR SALE-- A VERY • Di:SU:M . II,E' Till:LE. tory Rriek Dwelling ilcwr.e, with two.etory double hack buildlng,, on Catlin,: etreet. north Of. Price z4.WU. Apply to 1. C. PRICE, Itn• No. 54 North Si-venth iltreet. 011: tiALE -A TIII EE.S1'01:1" • Iva 4.lling. No. lti24 Summer rtri-et, with all th, uoderti Itni , rovero.nt,. Ito tivallate op. Chareil of A toz2-111,131 Apply t COPMCK N: Wahlat fotrr.-,t. FOR SALE.—TIir, MODERN THREE-STORY (trick u ith double back bnlildinge and cf,rr. enience. No. 63 - ; North Eti•venth ,• , tr A . t , ry derirable twighborhoud. .1. M. DI:MMEr 7 / 1 ,4 alnot etrect. „AcANT_ VW:SALE NINE-1:00MED MODERN 1#516 :-411,•4,tra,t , i , 3.7f0; and ten-roomed mo. dvrn 11(m..c. vacnt, \ ylic et.tcct, I.OaJ, and c,therl. At 1'2:21 North r,iixtcenth iii t• FOP. KALL—ELEGANT .P.ESIDENCE. NO. sri:L:CE STREE.T. MALLE„ 111.0T11EL N(r. 2500 So:lilt ,trePt. r• FOR 1.. F.--TWO NEW. 110 USES, WALNUT • lan.% filth and ei xth how-eo, of Adamw etreot, GerxiihntorL fa. Apply t, W. RAND. 124 North Sixth ,treet, ' jefr.tf: FOR SALE.—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 426 PINE etTeet. f cet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to C. IL MUIRIIEID. apaltf: No. 2i.Z. South Sixth etreet LiNA! BALI-.-TWO IWILDING LOTS. ON TWENTY. I.'recond• rttect. above Arch rarCet, `...4.1 fret 4 inch+ , front by I fret deep. hx cold cheap. Apply to COPPL - tili )1;I iA N. 433 Walnut etre,t. ' TO RENT. Fl IiNISHED COI - NTRY RESIDENCETO RENT. fix, about twenty room'. with hot and cold water. bath, kr., t!ittimted at Olney, within a cosiveraient dlstzirscoUfFhoT'FLLacte_tqation—Yorth I:sllrr , nd. - 1 he grounde are e x tend ve and tattefully laid Out, and toe garden well otocked with vegetablea. The home will he let furniabed until the lat of Novenf. h, , r, to a careful tenant, on very reaaonable. For further'particulara apply to - • SAMUEL I %FORD & SONS. 1, South Fourth St. j324:l,th.r,rp: )t - NTity pLAi FOR. RENT— r( kmtnining eevvral acme laird -- large 1111)411W. four - tren chain txre, rtable mid carriage imme.and fruit: derit,,blv located. 13i milds south from Whitehall' Station.; cm the Perinf.vlvania Cvntral Railroad. 1:. , i7i l l. J. 31. Cil'3l3lEY d. SON 6, btell'aluut etreM. IW RENT—THF; THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH 1 !loofa of Building, No. R 6 Arch street. Apply to firs HOP. SON &..00.. No 105 Arch street. m 5-2,4 f tai ACIIIINCILY, IRON, &C. BOILER EXPLOSIONS Guarded agalnet by uring Shaw & Justice ' s flesary (VOID G311;23 AND 1,141% - WATER SIIINALS. Manufactured unly by • PHILIP S. JUSTICE, • 14 N. FIFTH Streets. Seventeenth and Coates etreetd. jel4-Ims DENNSYLVANIA WORKS. ON TILE DELAWARE L River, belew PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa. REANEI, SON & CO., Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of all kinds of CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of all descriptiona, Boilers, Vate, Twains, Propellers, T. VAUGHAN MERRICK, IV,)L IL MERRICK JOHN E. COPE. QOUTLINVARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING TON STREETS, PultarM.PMA. MERRICK et SUNS ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for Land, River and Marine Service. Onzoinetent, Tanta, Iron Botta, sic, Ca stings of all kinds, eitite4 imu or braes. Frame Roofs for Gaa Works, Workahops and Rail , oed Stations, &c. R e torts and Gas Machinery, of the •latest and moat trn- Proved construction. Eveu.descriptiou of Plantation Machinery; and Su a g n. ar.. Saw and' Grist :glib, Vacuum Pans., Open Steam Tr Defacnitors, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa. ratite Ntaimyth`a Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall tr. Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. GAS FTXTCRES.—MISKEY,MERRILL&TIIACKARA, . No. ;l8 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fix. tures, Lampe, stn., itte., would call the attention of the pub. lic to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandes liars, Pendants, Brackets, etc. They also introduce gas pipet into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas ,pipes. All work warranted. IIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATILLNO, I.ll3razier's Copper, Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con. stantly on band and fore ale by HENRY'BIDISaft di CO.. No. S 3 South Wharves. TridliEß ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR nock brand, in store and for sale in lots to suit, by PETER WRIGHT it SONS 115 Walnut street DRIUGS. BR UDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—THE New Crop sweet, pure, and of da7Aing whitenead ; directly from the growera. Sold at s tandard weight, and poaranteed in freshneaa and purity. lIIMBELL, Apothecary. ruyltqf 1410 Chestnut street. TOIL'S C. BAKER & CO.'S CELEBRATED C. L. OIL eJ in boxes, of I, 2 and 3 doz. each. Ipecac root and powder in bulk and bottles. Agents for IlotPa Malt Extract Beverage of Health. JOHN C. BAKERjeS 718 Market street. Philadelphia. DOBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS, 1.1., Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root. Cox's . Sparkling Gelatin Taylor's Homoeopathic Cocoa, Cooper's Gelatin, dm, tupziled to Retail Drugsdsts.at loweatlariees, - ilcumstc -- dra.c - , VS taoteal) 3ruggsss. northeast cor. Fourth and Race streets. DRh .GISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFtZMERS aro solicited to examine our stock of superior E3doll - Oilo, as Sandermn's Oil, Lemon and Bergamot, Al- len's Oil Almonds, Winter's Oil of Citronella, Hotelikilie Oil of Peppermint, Chide Oil of Lavender Orig4num. Orange, etc., etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &CO., deW-tfl N. E. cor. Fourth and Race sta., Philada. WRENCH ROSE WATER—JUST RECEIVED, AN V invoice of the Celebrated "Chiris diet Wed Roes, and Floe ROBERThe Laurel NVater. For sale In caw bottles.llDE M A it - PR a; CO.. Whole. sale Druggists, northeast cot. Fourth and Race streets. CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES, AcC. OLOTIIS, CASSIMERES AND I.7EST.DiGS.---JAMES 4 J LEE invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and wellassorted Spring Stock of Goods, cow prising in part • • COATING ,C;i9ODS, - Super Black French Cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. • • Black and Colored Coatings. Pique, Tricot Coatings, all colors. Black and Colored Cashmaretts, Super Silk.mixed Coatis: • . Tweeds, all shades and qualitial• PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, all grades. dingle Milled Fancy Cassimeree. New styles Striped Cassimeres. , • All shades Mixed Doeskins, 414 CADIF.S , CLOAKDN GS. 54 Di - t4oe.-at Rihbod Cloths. o-4 Mottled and Striped Cloths. • 64 Mixtures, all grades and •cohrs. Ais4 a Ls 14:1 tiAiortmoct of loode adapted expreeilrfot wimt fee/elm:re:sit.. ' • -.7 AMES eh LVS., ti:r. ti. t" *dr/ docoal it, Si= of the 4oldOct THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1867. UNTITED STATES HOTEL. A_TLANTr.O CIT7,N. J.. Wednesday, June 26th; 867. 1867. k\ It PArcuuram,3 ADDRES3 BROWN do WOELPPER., ATLANTIC CITY MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. . . . . .Oil the emninit of the . - ALLE4iIiEN Y mouNTAIss, now open for the reception of gueet,l. Since Met eea,en many additional improvements have been made. A Baud hm4 been engaged for the eearom Fine livery io in attendance. Excursion tickets are issued by the Pennsylvania Rail. rood, good for the namon. All through train?. atop. For further information ad. dress • .. GEO: W. MULLIN, Cresson Springs, Pennsylvania. Eny22. , iriy WHITE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WILLIAM WM - ITEM - NISI:, Proprietor. Tran.ient and permanent Boarders taken on liberal terms jeacLe to tid% fl NO RAIL C AI'VSI c • Since. ,the dose of DM much..enterprise has been dia. Plaved at tide celebrated emtehore resort. New and magnificent eottagee have been erected: the Hob,hi have been remodeled: a fine park, with a well.made one-mile drive, hin , been inaugurated: and in all the essentiubi of a popular rummer reeort, a spirit of improvement is largely manifested. 'Elie geographical position of Cape Island is in itself a popular •feature, when properly understood: Situated at the extreme satthem portion of the State, and occu. piing a neck of land at the confluence of the Delaware Ifay with the Atlantic Ocean, it becomes entirely sun rounded by salt water, hence favored by continual bretzee from the ISM The bluff furni,hes a beautiful view of the Ocean, Dela. ware hay, and picturesque hack country, taking in Cape Ili nb,pen dirtinctly at a distanceof sixteen miles. The beach is acknowledged to surpass anynther point upon the - Atlantic coaet, being of a smooth, compact nand which de. , so gently to the turf that even a child can bathe necurity. Added to these attractions is the fact that the effect of Stream upon this point renders the water coin. patatively tt Anil —a point riot to be overlooked by petsone ,eking health from ocean bathing. The di-tance from Philadelphia to Cape Inland is 81 mile , by rail, and - about the - name distance by' steamer a: Cie Bay, and by either route the facilities for travel ; to be of the mo,t satisfactory character. The I-land ha? Hotel and Boarding-house accommodations for abort ten thousand persons. The leading Hotels are Con s,.-re Mull, with .1. k. Cake as proprietor; Columbia House, with George J..IP - Aton an proprietor. and tuited Stated, with WeA & Miller ar proprietor,. all underthe manage; :nee of gentlemen who have well-established reputation a- h o tel men. '• jy-24Mth F PI i RATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, • • Thi , delightful Watering'Place will be opened for the eeept ion of gueFte on June (*Ali, T 1,.. Philadelphia vieiton , will take tho Reading Rail. -,,ad car,. and Callowhill etreeta, at 3.}6 P. M. Ili , . !LIZ at the Springa at ;10 P. M. FGT . terra addreea _ _ . n: y ~:-=, 6 i, ttr,:irrn ~:IIERMAN DOUSE—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN : , .rruc, , ption of gueeto. Board from $l4 to $lB per according to toomr. No extras- ;01141 . THOS. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. DRoAD TOP MOUNTAIN 110CSE. BROAD TOP. lA` outingdon county. Pa., now open for the reception of • W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor. - TTGri - Taiou.SE — cotrAGt, ATLAYric CITY, IS 1.4 now open for guests. The neareet hone to the Sea, No Bar. .le2l-Im§ METROPOLITAN , HOTEL, LONG BRANCH. N. J.. COOPER dr. LAIRD, Pl4-2 - tri: • Proprietors. GLUM/MO.IEB i , " Aqualin, .&O. ' NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer jn Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, The flneet quality' imported. .Emperor and other fine cimpz; Oolonge, :New Crop Young Ilyeon and Gunpowder, Chelan Tea, for Kale, by the package .or retail, at JAMES R. WEBB'S, Jas WALIs4TT and EIGHTH STREETS, COLGATE & CO.'S 0-.CCII, -1 0 t(co r e, ) GERMAN . .f e , .4 . 4. ERASIVE SOAP #ll Z ) "12 manufactured from PURE xr.A. TERIALS, and may be considered the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Bale by all Grocere. my2l-tu&th-131 1 1 / 4 71:1V GRAHAAf AND RYE FLOUR., WHEATEN /A Grits, Farina,.Coni Starch and Matz' ena, Rice Flour, Rebineon'e patent Barley and Groate, ihetore and for Bale at COL:STI'S Eat End. Grocery, No. lit South Second .4trect. vr LW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND LN .1. 1 4 syrup ; assorted preserves, jellies and jams always in tore and for sale ,at COUSTPS East End Grocery, No. OS South Second street. CiIIOICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS A. I QUARTS— ' pure old medicinal brandy, wined, gins, dtc., for male at COCSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Area. ^ (71ENUINE BENEDICTINOREM, CHARTREUSE, Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials, Just re. ceived and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. WRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR French White Wine Vinegar, in store and lifer sale by SPILLIN. GRENOBLE WALNUTS.-6 BALES OF GRENOBLE Paper Shell Walnute, and Princeee Paper Shell Al m on& for sale by M. F. SEILLIN, N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth etreete. mA ct c: g A ce ß i. ° 4l . o'gßaMfo m ra c Z T aV Tll'2l l °l2. late' importation. in store and for sale by 14.. F. BriLLIN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. LEWIS LADOMTJS & CO Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No • 802 Chestnut Street, Philada., Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, • SILVERWARE Sao. ICE PITCUERS, in great variety. A large assortment of small STUDS for Eyelet•holei. jut received. Watches repaired in the best mannerand guaranteed. rrtrmmTim fiNitY C. LANCASTER, Commission Merchant, Spruce and Delaware Avenue. established in 1826. Flour, Corn, Oats and Mill Feed, sold wholesale and retail, at lowest market rates, and delivered to all parts of the city. sep7-ly 1i.V651 1. WEIGHT, THORNTON PIRA OLIENTZIT A. ORIROOK• • TIIII.ODOR6 WRIGHT. MANX L. MULL. . PETER WRIGHT dr. SONS. - Importers of Earthenware • and Mooing and Commission Merchants, No. 115 Walnut street. Phiiadelphla COTTti AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY V width front one to six feet wide,all numbers, Tent and 'AwnDuck. _repormalceie. felting, Sail Twine. &c. JOHN. EVERHAN & CO., No.lo t Jones's Alley, DRIVY .WELLS.—OWNERB OF PROPER__ _TY—Ting -1.-onlir plate to get Privy 2 Wells °twinned and Dieweeted, verr, low price& A. PEYSSON. Manufacturer . 01 Pott. drotta, Uolctorattleo Hatt, /Amu sttVitt. N MISTER RESORTS. dill Oper. 6r the Beam og Or PICHMOND St., Philadelphia. CAPE ISLAND, N. 3 LANCASTER COUNTY, PA A. S. FEATFIER, Proprietor FIRST OF TIIE SEASON RETAIL DRY GOODS. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. fic the foully or Watering haw, will find TO THE HOLDERS SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF 0 1 Materials for White Bodies. Embr'd Breakfast Sets. Linen Collars and Cutts. Linen Undersleeves. hinted Linen Cambrits. Plain and Printed Piques. E. M. NEEDLES do CO.'S, N. W. Cot% 11th and Chestnut Ste. ,a4in=ioi ( .1 REAT REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.—STOKES & ur WOOD, ;In Arch strect.are determined to close out about as Ictc of DreHA Goods, and have marked them down ton price that will insure their speedy sale;' among which' will be found . . 10 piecee Seerpunken Striped Ginghams, at ?Sc. 5 pieces ley Linen, at 25 and Me. • 10 pieces Lenoe, pretty styles and good quality, at 18% I and 25e. „ . . lu plecco I.,ftxrnA, fnAt colon And very good, at 20c. 10 pieceo plaid alenciaa, nice for children, at 25 and 28c B _ 4 (~ k i 4' ,,it y ,A ffi S olt) .1\,1 1; : , S , r l, i l ,rt qp a l ACK IRON BAREGE, THE Alan, the ordinary qualities. White and Black Barege. 8-4 White and Black Crape Maretti. Itich•Figured Grenadine. , and Organdioe. Grenadine and Organdie Rohm reduced Summer Silica and Poplins. Figured Linear', fig Dreeeee. Materhila for Traveling SURF. Summer Dreee Goode. very much reduced in price. EDWIN lIALL k CO., 26 South Second et. 4.4.LAcK_AND_Avium.Autc.F.:_roiNTES-AND- Ii tundas. Sea•Nide and Llama Shawls. Shetland and Barege Shawls. Spring Cloaks, reduced. Gay Plaid Cloths, for Circulars. Scarlet and White Cloths. Brodie. Shawls. open centres. Plaid and Stripe Woolen Shawk t:DWIN HALL & W., '.43 South Second et. • WINES, Liquotts, &C. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE,- J- 1) TT zi b. Iv, 151 BOUTH PfIONT ST., SOLE AGENT. WINES—The attention of the trade id molicited to the follov, log very , choice Winea, Brandies, &c. For sale by DU'NTON & I.L . SSON. No. 215 South Front r treet. SkiEßN.lESAlcnpbell di Co., "dingle," "Double," and "Triple Grape," "Rudolph," Arnontillado, Topaz, V. V. P. Anchor and Bar, Rpaniah Crown and F. Vallette'a. PORTS--Rebello, Valente & Co. Oporto. "Vinho V c Real," P. Martin, and F. Vallette'e pure juice, &c.i BP.ANDIES—I-tennult & gine_ and wood; Hen neraty & Co. Otard i Dupuy & Co., Old BiEquit—vititages 1a"..:6 and laqi. • GINS---"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Cruae, File, Freree di Co., high grade wines; Chateau Margaux, euperlor St. Jullen—in pinta sad enema; La lioße. Chateau Luminy, dm. MUSCAT -- De Frontignan—in wood and glaia: Vet. month, Absinthe, Maraachino, and Cordiale—in glum. (11AMTAGNE—Agents for Chita. Farr, liar Majeatri Royal !Mee, Burgundy, and other favorite branda. SWEET 0 IL—L'Eepinaree Cancel-Bordeaux. J'. MART Iz r (hil 24, j 6: 28n si d ic :::. co th G lr e v o s .:w th . G . t. ra s ,y, P ad'a. .e .a ., , Fine Old Stock & Nut-Btown Ales, ~o e, --- ' - ' - ' -v --P- 8 '...a7 for Family IntdNi°l' STATIONERY. To .Persons Going — Out of - Town; CALL AT SMITH'S, • 328 Chestnut streeti - And eupply youreelvee4ith STATIONERY, PORTFOLIOS; TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, ' CHESSMEN. CHECKER BOARDS, ETC., ETC., ETC. All kinde 'Stank Books, Printing, Stationery, Pocket- Pooke, Pocket Cutlery, die., 6.1 a., at very greatly reduced pricee. i'‘.[A‘N‘sir BOOR PARCHMENT COPYING PAPER My patent for thio paper (which, expired July 11, FAD has been extended for seven years from that date. I have been infoimed that certain parties have at loin; ted an infringement on said patent, by Making, sell ing, rr using thy! Paper. - N tice is hereby given that lawful meaoUres will be tak.•n to protect myself against all persona who may, manufacture or offer for gale ouch Paper. WILLIAM MANN, Philadelphia. CLOTHING. • SPECIAL 'NOTICE. FRANK GRANELLO, NO. 921 CHESTNUT STREET, Forrnerly of 1.. M South Fourth Street, }jar jriEt opened - with an entirely New Stock of Cloths, Caesimeres and Veetinge, to make up to the order of all Gentlemen who - are deeirous of procuring a FIRST-CLASS FASHIONABLE GARR% fete's to th FINANCIAL. • 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FO . 5-20'S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. C 1[1 . .3q `o" ,a fitV SPECIALTY. I SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS An BROKERS 16 South Third flk, 3 Nauss MAC Philadelphia, New York, " STOOKS AND GOLD - MIGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIONION. WiWANVWI. NOTICE LOAN OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, Due After July 1, 1866, and Before July 2,1860, Holderi of the • follow LOANS OF THE COMMON. WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requeated to pre aent them for payment (Principal and Interest) at, The Farmers' and Mechanics' Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of March :A,1830, due March 4, 1849. " February 16, 1833, due July 1,1858 " March 37,1833, due July 1. 1858. January 36,1839, duo July 1, 1859. Juno 7,1839, due August 1,1859. " March 30, 184 due Julrl, 1860, ' April 5, IEO4 due July 1, VAL Also, all BANK CHARTER LOANS duo prior to July 2, IPA). All of the above LOANS will cease to draw interest at. ter August 15, 1867. JOHN W. GEARY, . . GO ERNOR. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, jels-e to th 0.95 STATE TREASURER. N O ri` I C TO 'THE HOLDERS OVERDUE LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH PENNSYLVANIA. Holden of the following Loans of the Commonwealtb of Pennsylvania can receive payment (principal and in. terevt) by preventing them at the Farman` and Mechanics' National Bank, on and after May 20, 1867 : Loan of March 24, InB, due Dec. 1,1E_53. Loan of April 22, 182:4 due Dec. 1, lE+54. Loan of April 16, 1845, duo Aug. 1, 1855. Loan of March 21. 1831, due July 1, 1856. All of the above Loans will cease to draw Interest a August 1,16¢7. JOHN W. GEARY, Governor. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Auditor-General. WM. H. INEDIBLE, State Treasurer znyl4-tn,th,e to mat HARRISBURG, JUNE 29, 1867, • TO THE HOLDERS OF TILE Loans of the Commonwealth . • Or• PENNSYLVANIA, • DUE JULY IST, 1868. Commissioners of the Sinking Feud will receive oposals until September 3d, 1567, for the Redemittion of ne Million of Dollars (tithe Loans of this Common-. wealth, due July Ist, 1%9. Holders will address their proposals to the Commis. sioners of the Sinking Fund, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, ,and endorsed eProposals fur the Redemption of Loans of le6S," • FRANCIS JORDAN, SECRETtiItY O1•' STATE. • JOHN F. HARTRANFT, . AUDITOR GENERAL. AVM. 11. KEMI3LE, jr2411 th s tsca STATE TREASURER. 1 HT 1 1- k t\"v4 4-3.71 BANKERS & BROKERS. N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchase and tale of all GOVERNMENT SECIIRITIES. RAILROAD STOCKS BONDS AND GOLD . Business exclusively on Commission. t ' L li k F. ) rlicelril gu o r ar iersoual _attentiztt ly tts S SEVENTH N.EILTICONAL.I_, BANK, N. W. cot.. Market and Fourth Ste., pn.thoiLjiiiA. • • • • • Collections made throughout tne .United States .• • Merchants', girnufacturers'; and Bankers , ' Acciohntd Hefted and every agentiop given; to,ttie ir.terests of 012 r, customers. • • GEO., W. HILL, Ps'euldent. E. S. HALL, Cashier. ap26.th a to ihne $l3 gri —A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT 7eAl of sft.ls per annum, for sale by I. t PRICE, JY-9•11n, No. 54 North Seventh street, 000 t 2"I"EVERAL—WELL --8E437"11D . . ortgagos of them) amounts (ornate by I. C. A/GU,l$4 North 4ovolith otroot. jyatuo OF TUE LVMCIR En. KEELEY & BROWNIJACKI LUMBER YARD SAW AND PLANING. mmu, North Sixth Street, above Jefferson,, PHILADET]PHIA. LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDERS. CABINET AND PATTERN MAKERS. SEASONED PINE, ALL rIZEs, ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOOD.. ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OI•' WOOD MOULDINGS . LUMBER SAWED AND PLANED TO ORDER. e4m{ "United States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St, PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BROTHER, MAIIIIEAOTOMEII3 OF WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUSTE&S, NEWELL. POSTS, GENERAL TURNING AND SCROLL WORK, &e, The largest assortment of Wood Mouldings in this city" constantly on hand. Jellarns F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth -and-Spring.- Garden-Streets. BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOODS. myl4.tu th 9 dm 1867.—BELERCUZIRDIUNIC -94, 5-4 64, 2, 2,39, 3 and flinch, CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST LOMMOI`i, 15 feet long • •• 44, 54, 64, 2, 239, 3 and 4-inch. MA ME, BROTHER ^B3 CO., No. 2500 SOUTH Street. ril l AIWI L IN "1 1.867. - MIRO ITEM - - ~4-4CARDLINA FLOORING. 6.4 CAROLINA FLOORING • 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORIN4. • ~ '5-4DELA WARE FLOORING, . ' ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FL' RING; SPRUCE FLOORING; STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK,. - • • ' PLASTERING LATH% MAULE BROTHER & CO.. . . No. ''..SOOSOUT II Street. 1867. CEDAR R A A N N I PC,WI& F A S SHINGLES,I . • COOPER SHINGLES • No.IOEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. No.ICEDAR . LOGS AND POSTS, MAULE, BROTHER & C 0.% 1867. - EMPE I:BIIRPMMERRI CEDAR, WALNUT,IIIAHOGANY CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY{ MA ULE, BROTHER CO 1867.11 TM ;BUR 81f , ALL KIND . SEAS( Ks, ED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AN!) BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULF, BROTHER & 1867. - E21111831011MITTERg: SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. • No. 2145 SOUTTII Street 1867. . 7 . Z1 1 1. E JOIST—SPRCCEJOIST 7 SPRZ,CE FROM 14 TO ta FEET LONC.. FROM la TOM FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. • MAULE. BROTHER & CO. NoZOO SOUTH7Strek.. , 77 - -m3-13tH LUMBER CHEAP FOR CASH. HEMLOCK Joint, Sheathing and Lath, AcC. CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine flooring DRESSED SHELVING and Lumberfor fitting dome. CHEAPEST SHINGLES in thn city.- 3e7-2rn NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter ntreeta. TUMEEIL—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED .11 to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from St. Mary's 31111, Georgia, on favorable terms. Also, Spruce Joist, gm., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER Ac CO. Dock Street Wharf. ocy;ro-tfa QPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—BCANTLING AND Joirt.of length from 14' to 28 feet long,eaaortad Axes, 3x4 to 3:14, shout 160 M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN & CO., No. la Walnut utreet. MEDICAL. •ieriu - 3 , !Wolfram( PURIFYING MEDICINE. This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved the safest and most efficient alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swelljngs.l.ilcors t Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors. Enlargement and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, and Lige_ ments; all the various Diseases of the skin,such as Tette, Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, &c.; Epileptic Fits, St. -Vitus Dance, and diseased originating from- an impure state of the blood or other fluids of the body. E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stage, of Dysentery, Chronic or Acute Diarrhoea, and Summer Complaint. During thirty years' experience in this city, this medicine has never been known to fail, as some of the inoE3t respectable families can testify, at whose request and in compliance with the wishes of several medical and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the public. Tide valuable medicine is a vegetable compound.and per fectly safe in alletagee of life. Anti-Bilious and Anti-Dyspoptic These Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dyspep sia and Liver Complaint, :Nervous Affections, and all di seases resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. L. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at - No. 202 North Ninth Street, mylff.3m . PHILADELPHIA. C Rev. I. R, GATES' ,MACAIVIOOSE This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE Standard Family Medicine. It is a most thorough BLOOD PURIFIER. It cures where all other remedies fait It is recommended by eminent public men, clergymen and business men of high standing. It is invaluable in all cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Inthunmation,Bron. chitie, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swat. tinge, Dropsy, Chills end Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con. sumption in its first btagee. and all nervous and general debility. Thoueands of Bottles of Macamoose have been sold, and all who have taken it agree that , it has no equaL CI Sold by Druggists and at MACAIf 00SE DEPOT, ° No. 813 Race Street, Philadelphia. II AL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOE deeming the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feelthi, of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums. while the aroma and detersiveneets will recommend it to every one. Being composeCwitis the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and MicroecuPists it is confidently offered. as a reliable substitute for thew-- certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, ac uainted with the' constituents ie _pextgthmi_gdye aits contains noth.. orevetifiti — uhrissied - ciiipthylffent. -- e.DPICOIIIy by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Sprace streeth For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown. ID. L. Stackhouse. Haseard'Robert (I. Davis, , C. R. Keeny, I Gee. C. Bower, Isaac 11. Kay, Charles Slavers. C. li. Needles, S. 31. McCollin, T. J. Husband, S. C. Bnnting, • " Ambrose Smith ; ' Charles H. Edward Parrish. James N. Marks, ' William B. Webb. E. Bringluiratth Co.. .Tam es L. Ilispham, I Dyott it. Co., Hughes & Combo, ' C. Blair's Soma Fleury A. Bower, . I Wyetb di Bro. L~NTIRELY .RELIABLE-1101l(18ON'S BRONCHIAL L'.l Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, beasseno" chitin and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak. eta; singes and amateurs will be irreatly-bonetltted cbing these Tablets. Preparedconly by LANCASTER WILLS. Pharmacentist _IL corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia.. Poreale by crattlllo/3, Sollospey pe,,,,aen. and proemial:a generally. str.l&tf tik:NTST !FURNISHING GOODAk. Itoned OEM over ' Pj'i k. 2 ,,, Aintrriat. AND BHT. - .. ~ a - 1",... own, , beather, sad brown rAz - 1,! . .. ~ • .. pada to ordor --„ tllr GENTA k'- l' 'C. • 0 00003. of every dosentqfjpy,verlf; 10,w, ?ap d bistoot . . ....e.. - street,,. corner or-Panto. • IMO Milt X.I ttiCSOSII for Indica and gents, at HICIIELDERFEIPH t&ZiALEL Ea ; 'O. oil OPEN IN THE EVENING, 110.9j1DING. 99 1301. 7 11( BROAD .81'ItEET —I 4 itIVAPE BOA1{1).• cool npvttmcclt7, acc.ouanials. tioutr, • jelo,4t•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers