Congreots.--AilJourr. , cti
17 rSE or 1-..k.1 ri“ OCECDtN ,S.
Spt ATE. —At L.:O n message was received
froin the President,ino the. Senate went into'eN
eturive session, on motion df NU, A n thony... • •
At 1.T,0 the doors were opened, and the Senate
_
took a recess for half :in hour. -
On reassembling, a message was received from
the }louse announehur the action of that body on
the eonfereacc repor(on the Reconstruction bill.
On moron of Mr. Trmnbull, the Senate pro
, teeded to the Consideration of the conference re
port. .
The report having been - read, Mr. Trumbull
said he was ready to answer any' Itwstion in re
card to the action of the Conference Committee.
lie might explain all the amendments, but he did
not deem that necessary.
Mr. Sumner could nut help saying that Con
gress had not beim sufficiently radical in this
work of reconstruction. Three bills hail been
passed, where one would have been suflickut.
Thgcivil government of the South ought to have
been swept away at once.. He fared that Con
gress had not lieen sufficiently explicit in the ex
clusion of rebel intluenee. When reconstruction
Was accomplished, then the time would come to
open the gates to rebels, and not till then.
Trumbull said the-Committee of Confer
ence had' no 1011 over the subjects named
by Mr: Sumner. It had to take the bills of both
Houses and compare them without introducing
any new subject. The bill as it came from the
•committee was substantially what the Senate had
agreed to. It hail no new features incorporated
in it materially affecting its character. •
Mr. linclialew said the report was more favora
ble than he expected, but when he came to record
his vote he could not vote in the affirmative, be
cause he was opposed to the whole principle of
Mr. Cameron said if the executive officer of the
government had let well - enough alone there
Would have been no necessity for this,legislalion.
Ac voted for this bill with a desire thrt it should
•
an end of suchmatte's, but if the rebels were
determined not to take it, Congress would come
back and give them something else. If this did
not satisfy them, then he for one should be willing
to emu° back and legislate them into Congresti.
Mr. Davis spoke against thu..report of the Con-.
Terence Committee as but an aggravation of the
original bill and the, supplemental bill, to both, of
which he Was Opposed.
On agreeing to the conference report, the vote
was as follows:
YEAS.—Messrs. Anthony, Cameron. Chandler,
Cole, Conkling, Cragin, Edmands, Fessenden,
Fowler; Frelinghu3sen,Griilies. Harlan, lielider-•
son, Howard. Howe. Johnson, Morgan, Morrill
(Maine), , Nye, Patterstm (New Ilatupshire),
Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sumner. \ nayer. Tipton,
Trumbitll, Van SVinkle, -Wade, ilson
and
NAYS. Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Davis,
Hendricks, Norton and Patterson (Tenn.)—ti.
AusF;N'r. :Messrs. Cation. Com:less, Corbin,
Di4on, Doolittle. Drake, Ferry. a!tide, Morrill
(Vermont). Morton, ltoss, Saulsbuly, Shertn;ui,
Sprague, Stev, art. and
So the-report was agreed to.
Mr. Sumner moved to susi,end the rules of Fri
day, the sth instant. to allow him to call up his
Universal Suffrage bill.
Mr. Grimes- wished to know what was in that:
lie hadn't heard- of it bef0r,..... iLaughter..;
' Mr. Sumner'; motion was declared out of order.-
It could only be made after a day's notice.
Mr. Suniner said. , --Then I give notice tharl
shall call it up On _Monday.
Mr. 'Wilson wished to call up the bill maltim2;
appropriations to carry out the recoustructiou
measures, and it was taken up. It appropriates
$1,648,777 for the purposee
A letter from the War De - eirtnieut. giving the
details of the requirements t r each:district, was
. read.
As , Mr. Johnson said this letter as from the Pay
- master General, and tho it it inexpedient to
make so large an appropriation on the estimate
of that °nicer, without representation from the
Secretary of War.
Mr. Pessenden did not like to appropriate
money upon the stateim-nt of a .bureau officer:
The request ought to come through the Secretary
of Warsorsthe President.
Mr. Conklin;; had just beeltin rmed that the
House had received a communica n from the
Steretary of War, giving is details .tate =tit
connected With this appropriation; tha it bad
been referred to the Committee on Rent 'true--
tion, and a till would soon' be reported.
Mr. Wilson said if this was the case he would
ask that his bill lie upon the table for the present.
After further dise&sion by Messrs. Buckalew,
Davis and WiLson,the bilLwas ordered to He upon
the table.
Mr. Thayer introduced a hill for the permanent
location of an the Indian tribes in a territory to
be set apart for that purpose between the Mis
souri river. irt.l the Rocky Mountains. Urdered
to be printed.
The Senate' then adjourued.
llocss.—The resolution instructing the select
committee to inquire also into the treatment of
rebel prisoners of war confined in the camps and
prisons of the United States during the war; also,
us to the facts connected with the cartel, for the
exchange of prisoners, and why such speedy ex
eharwe had not been effected, was not leer:feed. .
Mr. Washburn (Wis.) asked leave to offer the
following preamble and resolution:
Whcrois. Irresponsible statements have; been
made by persons in sympathy with the late re
bellion, implying that the Government of the
United States has inhumanly treated :its prison
ers during the late rebellion: and
When:iv. No evidence has been produced to
show that such allegations have any fouudation
in fact; and
IV Itireet.q, The loyal people of the United States
are well satisfied that in no instance v, ore its pri
soners treated otherwise than with kindness and
humanity: therefore. s
' Rreulve d, That this Ilotse will entertain no re
solution which implies other than the mostkind,
tender and humane treatment of its prisoners.
unless such resolution is accompanied by a re
sponsible charge that they were treated other
wise.
Mr. Eldridge objected.
Mr. Washburn moved to suspend the rules.
Mr. Wood suggested that the preamble was
inaccurate; the New York 7',-di' n- has distinctly
charged that cruelties had been perpetrated on
rebel prisoners, and that there should be an
investigation.
The relies were suspended, and the resolUtion
and preamble agreed to—yeas lOS, nays 16.
Mr. Stevens (Pus,), at 2 P. M.. presented the
report of the Conference Committee on the Re
construction bill.
Mr. Stevens; in explaining the conference re
port, said that most of the runendmeuts of 'the
house had been agreed to, with some slight
Modifications, one of which be thought quite an
improvement; that was in characterizing the au
thority of Con,- . re,,s as paramount over the whole
b
suject. The House had made one concession in
abandoning the penal section, adopted on'motion
of Mr. Wil,on (Iowa). The Senate could not.
agree to that on account of :ionic peculiar rea
sons, the conferees or' the part of the House
did nee think it worth while to split ;Mout that.
provision which he had most at heart was
that a hich said that district commanders should
out be n:moyed withoutthe consent of the Senate.
The conferees were about to split on that, having
agreed upon raer, thing else. After concedinet
the power of Congress over the whole matter to
be paramount,he editid not very well see the logic
of that reasoning which held that Congress had
not the constitutional power to" say that those
officers should not be removed without the con
sent of the SenaW". But he begged the House to
consider that the Senate was several furlongs be
hind the house in the march of reform—perhaps he
ought to. , say radicalism. Senators were coming
up , sidelong,. but Lad not yet got quite square up.
What he had just mehtioncdwas an illustration of
that. Some fragments of the old shattered Con
stitution had stuck, perhaps, in Wm kidneys of
some Senators [laughter and troubled them at
night. W lieu they tried to progress, the ghost of
the pm t Constitution was found in their waymnd
obstructer' theni. Perhaps that was natural
enough. lie did Ma find any fault with it.
Mr. Holman said that while opposed to the bill
he had agiLed 1.0 report as the best adjustment
that coktio I,e. man, ia.ttween the two Dowses. -
The report of the ( imanittee of Conference
Was agreed to.
The isancs ing rots- the vote on agreeing to the
conference report,:
as- s - klsssrs. Alli s on, Ames, Anderson, Ash
ley (Ohio), Baker, tamlwin, Banks, Bemna , f,
ujamln, Benton, Bingham, Blau, Bout'vell
•• Bromw.ll, Broomall, Buclatnd, litukr,(,:hurchin
Clarke It , h 10), („obb, Coburn
Cook, ormll, vodc.
Vouncliy. Fla, Vann-4,ruko , ..,ri s
fie .hinney, Go-.lv, iswO.d.
-i wa, rt-
AtibliGiet yvv,:,L Virginia),
Jcifekts, Judd, Julian, Kelley, Ketcham, Koontz,
Lawrence- (Pa.), Lawrenee(Ohio), Loan, Logan,
Loughridge, Lynch, Marvin, 'McClurg, Mercur,
'Miller, Moore, Moorhead, Myers, Newcomb,
O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Perham, Peters, Pike, Pile,
Plants, PolOrd,'Polsley, Price, Ram, Robertson,
Sawyer, Schenck, Scofield, Selye, Shanks, Smith,
Spalding, Starkwerither, Stevens - (New Hamp
shire), Stevens (Pa.), Taffe, Taylor, -Thomas,
'Trowbridge, Twitehell, Upson. Von Aerman,
Van Horn (N. Y.), Van Horn (Missouri), Ward,
Washlffirn (Wisconsin ,) Washburn • (Indiana),
Washburn (Mass.), Welker,• (Pao,
Williams (Indiana), Wilson (Iowa), Wilson
(Pa.). Windom, Woodbridge—]ln,
Adams..Areh&r, Barnes, Boyer,
Burr, Chanter. Eldridge, Fox, Getz, Ilaight,
Hol
man, Hubbard (Conn.), Marshirl Mungen; Nib
lack, Noel!, Randall, Robinson, Ro • Taber. Van
Anken; Van Trump and Wood-2:t.
Mr. Paine introduced a joint res ffintion au
thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to
certain ,muster-out rolls to be photographed, to
facilitate the payment of the additional bounty.
After explanation and discussion, the joint reso
lntion was read three times and passea,
Mr. Wilson (I6wa), from the Committee On the
Judiciary, reported back a substitute for'the join tf
resolution referred to it in reference to depart
mental printing. It provides that the concluding
proviso of file tenth section of the .kiNV of March
2, 1f467, shall not he held to prevent the neees
airy printing as heretofore done in connection
with the isrsue ; transfer, or assignmi it of govern
ment bonds or notes or official en • lopes or con
fidential circulate used`in the e -cutive depart
ments by their own employes. assed.
Mr. Banks presented a communication from
the Secretary of State transmitting a rePort from
the resident minister of the United States at
Quito,
Eenador, relating to persons claiming to
be naturalized citizens of the United States re
siding hi that country. Referred to the Com-'
mit tee on Foreign Allure. The statement is that
wealthy native-born Ecuadorians have, by some
means, become naturalized in the United' StateS
for the 'impose merelyy brevading tneti9IIILICS-5.-s—
-citizens of Ecumlor,••'
A message from the Senate, at twer4y minutes
to lcur, announced that that body had agreed to
the report of the Conference Committee on the
Reconstruction hill.
On motion of Mr. Schenck, the Secretary of
the NaNr wu7; instructed to report whether any
officer o . f . the tinvy .- has boot retaLed on the ae
iive list after having been fifty-five years or longer
in the service, or after he should have heed retired
by law, and NVIHV=O, :I , llllority
ConlllliUtc on Enrolled Bills . presented the
Recoustriittion hill, - when the Speaker signed it.
3lr: Bingham moved to suspend the rubes for
the purpoFe of introMieing and having coukidcrod
in the JlotuFe a hill :11)1.71)Ni:1(01g - :rt,t.,,,titto tor
the purpose of carrying into effect the lieConStrllU
(lon
The- rules were suspended aml the bill Intro
duet,
3lr—Eldrid , g - e spoke about the eNtravaiL•ance of
district conunauders, alluding to Sickles as
a greater harlequin than the er,minander at New
Oilcans. ;mil sent to the Clint' - i: desk and latd
read An extract. trout the New York 04 , 171?er ,
firer/ is< r. sp.:11:111u: of the display wade by G.T..
Sickles in riding around Charleston in a coach
and four.
, . .
31r. Bingham replied that it seemed tb him fit
ting that a man who had lost his It 12: in the defenee
of LIS govcramunt should- he allowtl to-ride
coat:l-and-four. ApplaM“:. j
The bill was passed. Adjourned.
The Sarraci
David Barry sworn, and examined by.lfr. Brad
ley—Beside in Prince George county: ;On now
au oli'ieer of the Maryland Core , titationd Con
vention: during the late war I lit cd, in Virginia
for two 'years: returned to Prince George's in
186-.1: - was never in the army myself; had two
sons in the Confederate army; I live a mile and a
half from Surrattsville: was at Surrattsville on •
March :15, 180; saw John Surratt there then;
When I first saw him he was alone, and I after
wards saw hint with a lady he called Mrs. Brown:
I think I saw M: s. Surratt there - that day: I ac
companied Surratt from Surrattsville to - Port To
bacco; „there was a man .at Port Tobad;o who
was in the signal corps of the Confederate army.,
and I was anxious to see the man and .4•et infor
mation front my two sons; Surratt said he might!
not return, and that I could bring back the car
riage. 1 Letter to Ikooke. stabler, heretofore
published, exhibited.T\Surratt wrote this letter,
and I broughr back the horses and delivered
them itt Howard's stables; I want immediately to
the stables, and went to Mrs. Sturiitt's after tea:
I Was ushered in by Miss Fitz.' Ariel:: I found
among others there Mr. Booth, Mr. Weidman,
and a man called Port Tobacco; winless staved'
but a sh.prt time; went there at Surratt's request
to deliVer a message to his mother.
Bennett F. Gwynn, sworn—Witness lives in
Prince George county, Md.. about a mile from
Surrattsville; knew Mrs. Surratt; saw her at Sur
rattsville on the 14th of April, 1 . 7:65; she was at
witm ss's house on the preceding Tuesday. with
Weichmau; it was on business; she held a note of
a Mr. Nothev in relation to the pnrehase of some
land, and she came to see about it; witness was a
"arty to -the transaction; the debt had been due
sQveral years. '
In thcs connection Mr. Bradley offered in evi
dence a letter written by Mr. Calvert to Mrs.Pur
ratt. at Surrattsille, requeJ.7ting her to settle cer
tain indebtedness, 10 show her business.
Mr. Pierrepont objected that it had nothing to
do with the ease.
The Ccurt thought it was not nccesF.fary to
bother the case with such a letter, and it was
ruled out.
Witnessycsuming, said he saw Mrs. Surratt at
Surrattsv ille on the llth of April, 15 , ;.1, at about
P. M.; was passing, and learned she was then.,
and went in the house; she said she had started
to COTIll! In "Witness's hom-e, ;is she desired - to sec
witness; Mr. Weichnian was there; she went out
to get in tier buggy, and witness went out -to
help her in; saw her buggy was broken, and
called Ler attention to it, and caused liC;r to get
out while it could be temporarily repaired; wit
ness had a slight acquaintance with Weichinam
Le had been once or twice.at witness's house.-
Question—Did he say atrything about furnish
ing information to the confederates about the
movements of the. Federal army'?
Objected to, and ruled out.
J. Z Jenkins, sworn—Witness his the brother
of Mrs. Surratt; saw Mrs. Surratt at Surratts
ville on the day of the assassination; was there
when she and Welehman Caine; she showed wit
ness a letter which she said she had received from
Mr. Calvert; her business was with Mr. Nothey,
and she got -Weichman to write a letter for Mr.
Gwynn to see Mr. Nothey; witness was not in
in the habit of coming to town frequently.
By Mr. Pierrepont—Welehman wrote the note
for Mr. Nothey; he lived about five miles away,
in the direction of Piscataway.
Bernard J. Early, sworn-- - -Witness knew Mi
chael O'Laughlin; witness saw him the morning
of {.;sod Friday, the day the President was mur
dered: at seven o'clock . witness saw him at the
Metropolitan Hotel. possibly a little after seven;
witness went to O'Laughlin's room and awoke
him; went to the barber shop there and got
shaved; after that went up to %Wicker's and or
dered breakfast; after breakfast went down to the
National, and O'Laughlin went up stairs to see a
friend, and :Intuit half an hour afterwards sent up
stairs for O'Laughlin, and he wtwt not there; went
then down to Leehan's and found O'Laughlin at
the bar-room there; he had on striscd pants and
vest Mid slouched hat. Not cross-examined.
Edward A. Murphy, sworn—Witness lives in
Washington; is a plumber by trade; knew.
O'Laughlin; saw hits the morning the President
WAS murdered; witness was one of the party that
slept the night heftily at the Ml tropolitm Hotel;
Mr. Murphy proceeded to testify corroborating
the testimony of the previous witness arlo the
whereabouts of O'Laughlin bn the morning of the
day of the assassination:
WilliatifFailing, sworn—Witness is a little deaf;
witness lives in Canandaigua, New Yoik; keeps
the \Vei,ster House; the book before witness is
tffe register of that hotel.
,Mr. Bradley here offered the hotel register lu
e'Videnee.
1 witnei.s—This was the hotel book In 18.135;
on the pace. ander date of Apiil 15, the name of
John lialri,on Is recorded.
IVitness was handed' another book by Mr.
PierrtTont, tier exatnining,he stated was
he Dight-hook or clieek- book of the hotel; in it
they WY in the habit of chat:ging tip the accounts
(,1 je ,-ohs tinting at ant hotel; tt (10'28 not ap
. r that ahy Ihi lig ..vas charged up to that name
nn to it (101; wiles rs paCii.cd this book up and
- cart !ed tt }mine t.ching out, and piviked it
a al) w 11.1: woLd-phed 01:1111ber; no one ever
it to recollection;
oidt.'t =au Llit! MUIR) Of Harrison Writtcn
in the hook.
11, rdab,d Ohat 1m objected
u boob builg j.ta •tvid , nc. It 14 nut
THE DAILY EVENINGTULLETIN. -- PIIILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MY 15,1867.
proved when the name was put, there, or that the
Man claiming it ever was at that, house.
Frank O'Cliamberlaim 'was sworn Witness
lives in Canandaigua; keeps the Webster house;
witness purchased the hotel from Failing; per--
'hased the register book also'i, witness hat; his at
tention called to the Millie of Harrison at Canan
daigua by Mr. Bradley; Jr.; the entry was then
as it is now; witness sees no alteration in it; wit
ness don't know whether lie delivered it to Fail
h g to bring here; it was iu witness's possession
from the time of purchasing. the hotel nntil it was
brought on here.
' Joseph Bradley, Jr., , sworw--Witness went to
Canandaigua, arriving there on the lab day 01
March, mo 7; went to the Webster House, and af
ter registering his name looked around the office
and found the register alluded to, and found the
name of John Harrisoli registered there; without
stating the object of his visit he went away, and
came back again on the 2.lid, and looked at the
book again; it was then as it is nowi witness then
made known the object of his visit there, and
summoned Mr. Chamberlain 'l's a witness in
this case.
Joseph Bradley, Sr., 'sworn—Mr, Failing de
livered, this book to witness two or three weeks
'agp, and it has not been -out of his possession
since, till to-day, and has not been altered in any
manner. .
Mr. Bradley asked if the Court-had any doubt,
about admitting the book in evidence.
Judge Fisher said that the entry might have
been inade subsequently. to the rith of April,
18d5, by the prisoner himself, before the 17th of
',September.
Mr. Bradley said that the prisoner was con
cealed in Canada at this period, according to the
testimony of Dr.McMillen. Reoffered it as tending
to show that the entry was made - by the prisoner
in Canandaigua, on" the date mentioned in the
book.
The Court here examined the book, and Mr.
Bradley called - attention to the fact that several
entries had been torn - out from the check or
night b ok, and that it had been iacked' awa .
untirit was placed in time hands 'a the Govern
ment.
: Merrick argued that the prisoner could not
have 'written the entry after the 18th of .Ip,ril;
3urratt was out of the country, and al , o re
v:mated that it could not have heeti doile 6111Cll
hie 81 : riVill on board shiP, in Felirnary la'st. for'
the prisoner had been confined lit jail. and pro :
hillitcd irOln interc.' , urse With the out-iide world.
1 - la was debarred he the warden front the use of
pen and ink. and the Court had ord!•ed that no
one should visit hint.
Juuwe t i,her—l never issued an order of tilt!
Mutt, yor 1 urver thought ft 11,. , eus,iary - bi ift k) . , - •
1 thought a pti , oner's friends had a right
to hint while ill confinement.
. .
.V.r..Nt.urriok stated that thy pri:unyr's eotinz.::l
hod the ek an I to tr.iVt. ,rder,
to I.lziCthe prittuicr._h_ecatte there t , re .
iciernhir. of Cungre, , , pro .v 1; tv
tie Jul de,irou.i to , ce tile prisoner tur ha,l pur
-I,w-A the C.,112151 . 1 did ,1101 Wi:Al Own' nr
per.-on who (ie-ired to :see hint for but pur
po:,:e.i. to go there.
3rf. Merrick wcnk. on u.nr ue that. on prim!i
pks of - com.ikkcal :st•mi.... the shou:d ire ad
•mitteci. It N% ae 8, (Altitled to sdinis,:ion as
was the pocket handherellief offered by the im.)s
eculun with tiurratt's name on it.
Mr. Pierrci ont replied toe tho pro F c.cution.
stating that'Surratt remained in the c..untry six
mon ths_afterAhe murder—mid o. of : thu trial
of his mother and the consparators. iand beiti
disguised and lying - around on the borders of the
country, could easily have run doWn chore and
made anv entry lie i:',ose to Make in the book.
The books: lay there open to access by any one,
and of cc urse he would take such steps looking
Ul his defence, as he saw the fruits of his own
condition as a party to the assassination would
seem to hint to demand. He had ample oppor
tunity to do it. if he was not an idiot he would
be fixing up such testimony as Would help him
in his defence when lig should be tried, which he
anticipated wouldlly come.
Judge Fisher said that it was paSt the usual
time for the adjournment. and he would hold the
point over till the next sitting. He ordered that
the Court ndw take a recess until this morning.
at 10 o'clock.
-- The - Reconstruction Hill.
WAsnixtrros, July 13.—The following is the
h onstruction bill as finally passed and sent to
the esident :
Situ' L That it is hereby declared to have
been the true intent and meaning of the act of the
~ccond day at March, 1867, entitled " act to
provide for the more efficient government 01 the
rebel States," and'the act supplementary thereto,
passed the twenty-third of March, 1867.• that the
0 - oVernments then existing in the rebel States of
Virginia, North C:,ra)iina,gorith Carolina,Georgia,'
Mississippi, Alabairm,.Louisiana,- Florida, Texas
and : , ,kansas, we re not legal State governments,
and tin,: thereafter said goyernmcnts, if con
tinued, were to be continued subject in all respects
to the military commanders of the respective dis
tricts, and to the paramount authdity of Con
gress.
SPte. 2. That the commander of any district
named in said net shall have power, simject to the
disapproval of the General of the army of the
United States, and to have effect till disapproved,
whenever. in the opinion of such commander,the
proper administrahon of said act shall require it,
to : -. 11:1 end or remove from office, or from the
perform:ll)s , e of official duties and the exercise of
powers, any officer or person holding or
xcrcising.or pot( ssiug to hold or c>, re ke, an y
civil or military office or duty in such district,
under any powdr,election,appointment or autho
rity derived from, or granted by, or claimed un
der, any so-called. State, or the government there
of, or any municipal or other division ttn•reof:
and upon siteli suspension or removdd inch com
mander. subject to the approval of iii. General es
aforesaid, shall have power to provide, front time
to time. for the performance of the said duties of
such °nicer or person so suspended , Ir removal,
by the detail of sonic competent tfficer or soldier
of the army, or by the appointment of (ionic other
per.qn to perform the same, and to fill vacancies
occasioned by death, resignation or otherwise.
Sean it.. it. That the General of tine, ;luny of the
United States shall be invested with all the powers
of suspension ; removal, appointmeht, and detail
granted in the preceding section to district com
manders.
Ste. 1. That the acts of the officers of the
truly already done in reme ing in said districts
persons exercising the funedons of civil officers,
and appointing others in their stead, arc hereby
confirmed; Provided, that any person heretofore
or hereafter appointed by any district commtm
der to exercise the functions of any civil-office
may be removed either by the military officer in
command of the district, or by the General of the
army, and it shall be the duty of such comman
der to remove front office as aforesaid all person
who are disloyal to the government of the United
States, or-who use their official influence in any
111111111 Cr to hinder, delay, prevent Or obstruct the
due :and proper administration of this act and
the acts to Which it is supplementary.
Sr c. 5. That the boards of registration pro
vided for in the act entitled "An act supplemen
tary to an act entitled an act to provide for the
more efficient government of the rebel States,"
passed March 2, 1867, "and to facilitate restora
tion," passed Match 23, 1 . 317, shall have power,
and it shell be their duty, before allowing the
registration of any person, to ascertain, upon
such fact or information as they can obtain,
whether such person is entitled to be registered
under said act, and the 0 nth required by said
act shall not be conclusive on such ques
tion; and no person shall be registered unless
such board shall decide that he is entitled
thereto; and shell board shall - also have
power to examine under oath, to be administered
by any member of such board, any one touching
the qualification of any persbn claiming registra
tion; but in every case el refusal by the board to
register an applicant, and in every ease of striking
'his name front the list as hereinafter,provlded, the
board shall make a note or memorandum, which
shall be returned with the registration list to the
commanding general of the dat riet, setting . forth
the ground of sta-h refusal or stri: from the
list. Prorided, That no person shah be7fisqualified
'as member of any board of registr, don by reason
of race or color.
SEr. 0. That the Into intent and meaning of
the oath presented •in'said
that
act is
(among' other things) that no person who has
been a meinbcr of the Legislature of any State,
Or who has held' any txecative or juditial 0t1i63
in any Bb,te, whether he has taken an oath to
snpport the Constituth of the United State* or
not, : , ed whether he wa, holdinv, such otliee at
the coultnenuiment of the or had held
it befote, and who was afn rwards engaged iu in
sttrreetion or rebellion ag tin4t, the United States,
or giver: aidihr eonifort to Ow, 'enemies thereof,
d to Le registered or to ;IOW; and cite
11 1 .'_;:572.!.:111 . 151_O:Ljudlyiti1Lollico-in holy -State r
11 I , ocl ()t,th niet,tiunc l 61;all lir.{.ol,;trutql Ur ill-
Ctlaie :111 U ~ !1 otil , .!ers ezciited by law, for the ad-
''n,inistration of any general law of a State, or for
tbe'lidministration of justice.
. Sice. 7, .A.nd Le fuither enacted, That the time
for Completing the origintil registration' provided
for in any act may, in the:discretion of the cont
siu of any district, be extended to the: first
day of October, 1867; and the board of registriiS
tion shall have power, and it 6hall be their duty,:
commencing fourteen days, prior to nny elec
tion under said act, and upon reasonable .public
notice of the time and place thereof, to revise,
for a period of five days, the registry.
lion lists:• and upon being satisfied that
any person not entitled thereto has been regis
tered, to strike the name of such person from the
list, and such person shall not be allowed to vote.
And such bOnial shall. also, during the same pe
t iod, add to each registry the names of all per
sons who at that time possess the qualifications
required by said act, who have not been already
registered; and no person shall at any, time
be entitled to be registered 'or to vote by reason
of any e xecutive pardon or amnesty, for any
aat or thing which, without such pardon or ann
'testy, winild disqualify him from registration or
voting.
Si:'.: 8. That all members of. said boards of
registration, and all persons hereafter elected or
appointed to office in said military districts un
der any so-called State or municipal Amthority, or
by detail or appointment of the district com
mander, shall he required to take and subscribe,
to the oath of office prescribed by jaw for the
officers of the United States.
Sc.•. ti. That no district commander, or mem
ber of the board of registration, or any oilier or
appointee acting under them. shall be bound in
his action by any opinion of any civil °Meer of.
the United States.
Skc. 10. That section four of said last-named
act shall be construed to authorize the command
ing general Qnamed therein, owhenever he shall
deem it needful, to remove any member of a
board of registration, and to appoint another
in
_his stead, and to till any vacancy in such
board.
St:i 11: Tlmtnll the pmvisinns of this ti-and -
of the acts to which this is supplementary. shalt
be construed liberally, to the end that all the
intents thereof may be fully and perfectly car
ried out. •
The Seizure oK Santa Anna.
The State Department - has publi,hed a state
ment. of the circumstances connected with the ac
tion of commander Roe, of the lfnited abate;
hteztnter Tacony, in relation to Santa Anna, And
also the capture of the latter from the steamer
Virginia, at Sisal. It gives a .ry of :;seta
expcdWon and hhi ;Lgaintit the,
Republican (4os - eminent of Mexi,r, th . e only or
re« , gnizud tit.des • and inrtihc, tlp•
aCtif,ll Of Commander Roe.
he report ,ays tln:t it was ;thou!. the Zillll, or
('Npuet , '.l ~ , u rplalt, r of I Cm.: that the
; Virginia arrived, briiigiu c , :senor "San
'the Imperial lionthri:sa.ry informict -- e,
cOm-uls that .:•. , Lta Min•a declared he hrougid
letter from 1 • It John-on ;Ind the ritit-d
States Gov(rmucto, ,oithorizing
the cliffrzc - or atlairs in Mc7.,icn: that
-datul that a :•cithifiron of ship-, xv:: , oi'dered in
Stain him. and troops wcic :.ISO till d it tray
to Vera Cruz. .1 letter , w,,s r:ceived
Coumndater front the chum;
Pith ,tated that a revolutionary criu
flint was on the eve of bre:Lt.:Mg
out in favor of and against S.enor S:inta
s'iditor , a b insilL is thy .
United states (loverutnent, - and appointed
super:ede .Juarez find all others. ::oti Lilo• charge
as the" 'chief in behalf of the Ullited 5ta10.5.. It
Was under these circumstances and opal the flii
plicatioll of the cnited States Con-th that Cool
'minder ]toe required Senor Santa Anna. with'
hi, interpreter and body servant, to go on boaf'd
the Tatotly night, and . , he was the next
~ lay put on board 11.:!:. Vir inl t, and required to
leave VUT,i Cruz.
The report goes On ni say :
In the opinion of the President, Coudnander
Roe ha, truly stated the character of the traiNal
lion which occurred in Vera Cruz in these
words :
"The attitude. then, of Santa Anna, was this
He was on board of an American ship. 'under the
flag of the United States, In a•dty besieged by the
Government of. Mexico, declaring - and ton:et:tin.-
the civil war att - oinSt that government, With
whichthe United States are in friendly relations.
under au assmhed authority from the United
States, and, while he claimed to be under the I
protection and shield of their flag, he prevented
the act of the surrender of Vera Cruz, after the
terms of that surrender had been agreed to :nut
accepted by both parties: and this under the de- I
claratbr.o that he was acting under the authority
of the. United States."
In this view of the subject, this departini!nt
not only does not disallow nor cen,urc, hut it
apf,rove , the proceeding of the United St..ttes
Consul and of Commander Roe, at Ver.,. Cruz.
The report shows that when the Virginia wa.
left free from the convoy of the Taeony, by Senor
Santa Anna's choice,: nd under his own direction,
she made her way, not to New York. but to tin.
port of Sisal. Arriving there, Santa Anna Opened
communication with the GKernor of Yucatan,
inviting him to publish a revolutionary pnwla
thatiou "hostile to and subversive of the Republi
can government of Mexico." The report COO
dudes by stating, neon information received by
the State Department,that Santa Anna, accepting
an invitation of the Governor, Voluntarily went
ashore,aed was.then arreste%,"and he k detained
in custody, with a view to the safety of the Re
public of Mexico."
l non this renew of the factl, say , Secretary
Seward, it seems proper that the i;ovcrtuntait
should wait for further and more definite infor
mation ho•f on! entering upon communicatioin; in
regattl to ihe complaint of Mr. Naphrgyi with
the Government of Mexico: The nation seems
at last to have triumphed over ail its internal and
foreign 1 . 111.111i!'5, :111(i
,to have reached a crisis
w hen, if left alone, it may he expected to restore
tranytillity.mui to . reorganize itself upon pernta
uent foundations Of union, freedom, and repub
lican governmi 01. Only soint: great national in
jury, wrong or offence would justify this Govern
-110111 in suddenly assuming a hostile eveo :in
lintriemily attitude towards
,the' Republic of
Mexico.
Operations oi the Asiatic Sgilactrou.
ltrar Admiral commanding the Asiatic
squadron, reports to the Navy Department from
on board the flagship Hartford, at Yokahama,
Japan, under date of April 30th, the employ
merit, and distribution of the vessels under his
command, as follows: •
the Shenandoah and Wyoming bad sailed for
Osaka with the Cuited States Minister and suite.
Captain Goldsborough, of the former vessel, had
instruezions to laud the Minister under a salute,
and with an escort of the full marine guard of
the Shenandoah and Wyoming, appropriate to
the occasion.
Upon Rear Admiral Bell's arrival at Amoy,- on
the 44th of April, he was informed by Commander
Broad, R..N., commanding
i 11. B. M. ship Cormo
rant, that when at Takao, island of Formosa, on
March 22d, he heard that the American barque
RoNer, Captain hunt, had been wrecked on the
Nilerite rocks, that her officers and crew had taken
to the boats, and that Captain Hunt, his wife, his
second mate and three Chinamen, landing in the
bay at the south end of Formosa,. werei all mur
dered, except one sailor, by the wild men who in
habit a part of the island. The barbarians are said
to be of the most piratical habits, wearing no
clOthing and occupying no habitations, but living
in the mountains and thickets.
Couuniineer Broad i.eut out a messenger to - the
Aborigines. proposing to ransom the survivors of
the cm ew' mit the hover. should any be found, i,nd
t.tio days 411 . min/cards, accompanied4py Mr. Adams,
herlin'taulde Majesty's Consul at Takao, pro
comuled in his vessel to the place of the 111111,tur.
When attempting to land, howeVenjw was tired
upon from the bushes with muskets and bows,
amid hi,d one moan wounqed, whereupon lie re
turned to his veswl, and alter shelling the bushes;
adorned to Amoy.
Upon receiving this Information, Hear Admui
nd Bell immediately despatched orders by the
mail steamer, then passing up to Commander
Febiger, of the Ashuelot, then lying at Feu
Chow, to visit the scene of the outrage, and to
endeavor to resent: any survivor, if by chance
there should -LW any. He had not, up to the
date of his despatch, rt.tui% ed it report ctc Cow
in:alder Febiger's movement in pursuance of this
order.
The Waebusati is still engaged in guarding
American ecinnteree against the Natal or rolitn.r
hands on the Yani.:; - ..ze river. The Monocacy was
about to •, , isit Canton and Macao, and to cruiso to
the westward of hang KOng, to guard American
intei2ita, and to suppress piracies and the coolie
traffic by citizens. _
The health of the squadron continues excellent.
The only death reported during the month is that
atiorp_emE_lrfs; Imlinary Fenn:lll, of the Bheitn
dmili' alio was, drowned at Yukio on 'April 24Ur,•
by the cap: Zing of a boat.
'I he Expense cattle ReconstreactionAci.
The Secretary of War, in reply to a resolution
of inquiry, says the probable amount necessary
to carry out the ReConstraction Act 1551,G18,27.i.
The general appropriation for that 'object hOrc
tame 14:1113 but Aooo 000 which was distributed as
followsi
First Military Dii§trict,s69,l44; Sec9nd Military
District, $69,444; Third Military District, $97,222;
Fourth .Military,DlAriet, $97,222; Fifth Military
1) strict, $166,666, •
The Secretary•says It appears by estimates, that
a further large amount is requisite, as follows:
For the First District, $8,000; ,9econd District,
1 f? 461 ,H 15 ; TWA District, $27.77x; Fourth District,
estimate in addition to $97.22, alt 4uppliodi.
5:111; Fifth District, estimate fur one month,
dated April 17, fqr $2.0,420, of which $ 11 ; 13 1" 6
has already been supplied, leaving a remainder
called fOr of $76,75:1. If General ()rd's registers,
stiniated 'to Ist only, .stiodld he continued
on duty cml pay to the I , r 1 I of July, there should
be fidded to the. above expenses for that mouth,
Id the Egto, of compensation stated in his esti
mate, the sum of $1 ..'and if continued to
the end of August; double that slim, $319,,r4i2.
The same, likewise, of General Sheridan's dis
trict, estimated for one month only. If the
monthly eNpelliiet3 continue for a period of two
mouths at the rated stated, they will amount to
the lurther sum 0f5218,420; if for three months
to i'.436,810. •-••
CON 4 I'INIJED I'Eltll..-4
A lady writes to the London Norainy Pod: "I had
a narrow escape from tieing burned on my return
from Paddington to Windsor on Wednesday,
June 12. The axletree of the carriage took lire,
ml the heat was so great that 1 could not have
borne it many minutes longer without suffocation.
The train was a quick one, and 1 Wa.: 70011 C in the
carriage. 1 couldn't close both windows to di
mhsh.the draught, or I should ha we I.'l'l'll FllllO
- I tried to diminish the smoke by stetting
the cushions over the burning part. On noticing
the smell - of burning wood I put my hand under
the--scatrand-the-heat blisteredAny-Itand instantly.
I shrieked "Fire!" from the windows till J was
quite boaTFc, 1111(1 my neighbor's in the next ear
nage shook their newspapers out of the windows
to attract attention, but we could not succeed in
stopping the train. One gentleman got Out of a
carriage near and made his way for sonic distance
along the outside of the carriages . . but_was
obliged at last to hivelip, nothing was
dune Mid) the : , 'Eopp,Al at tilougli. The
cushions were thin burned quite through, and I
was bi ginnine, to fi that 1 could not endure
:Inv louzrr the intense heat :old the-
rAnuku.
A N 1 , itilitlYour , of Ow
1,;(.11 n 1,14.y(.(1 at tho I. , (to , tru,..tiolt or ,1
it 1,(',1 of ,;;I:;(1.
wtr-. digging, throe fcct 1,, tit atil the c.
iitiu (,;,1( 11,h. 'lt about tiff, t.
told (iiiit(--livply Ltt:__nut,
nt,;.,(itin-naliiiinig, tilt. gr, ,tto-t ~:tttontion, it Ism
(I ;,titi di, ti iu the couFrc of ..11 11,,L11 .
CXhilllll (I from it, ~mty
1 . 1c:1!1!I 1V:: , 101111 in :t hued
1011 L; it 113 , 1. , on entomi , o(l 1,, n!•;(1.11 tic 7((r
-t;(,.0.:.ctl how it got thi 1 , 1o1,! , ft,- til , ' :0111-
tn.], of 1,%t; gill 'cart.. to our
A Nt.w l) i ,,NriN rt , n-idrration
of di-tin;znishrtl put Air srrvirt.-. Arist.,rrhi P.r%,
t•;•Cov, mor t4anws, nor: a no'n.h.l - of
(rand Council. has rrolvril tt,c title of
This nest. an7.l - a,; yet offly
of its hind in the Tut ki-h hkrerehy, into
tli 11”litelltAltilire of Which 211 , 11c1V titk k•Ln
!.1 - ,‘ daily d for t;ie oeca:;.on.
A 1..rc1;1 rind prize in tSe
Paris Totten' of one hundred and title thound
francs. 311,tit 0, was won by a poor I...rin laf orer
at itures Morainvilliers. in the Canton of I , ”in,y.
lie lied requefAcd a friend to get him icket, and
bed taken unto hinisklf a wife shortly k-for k for
drawing took phee.
Foni uNe: or A Para' Pin soms.---The suet, ;•-•
-ion of the lute Dr. .lobert de Lunballe I N L, just
~n settled in Paris. The portion falling to
of his five heirs is 54;0.010 francs, 2,0,t00 trines,
in all. The Illustridus surgeon went to Paris a
poor lad.
—Dm-eAmM-CLLtNm:r.:--One f—the acts_of
umzary, on the recovery of 'herty of aetioit,
has hen to adopt the decimal sys coite. 4 , .
The Money will be, in fUture, disti et front mat
of Austria, and very much more enmenieut for
the trader:a:id traveler.
CITY ORDINANCES.
0.1.:110N TO AU I] lORIZE TILE TRAM
1L waving of Volimn, Steadman. Atiiona.
Leiper, Clay and Belrotei Areets and !they.
k i ,,,lred, By the Select and Comnion- ottricils
of the City of Philadelphia. That the Department
of II ighw ays he :11111.i4 hereby autitor;zed and di
rected to tramway Vollum, Stcadmah and Arizona
,feel f , ire the Eighth Ward, I..dper In the
Ninth Ward and Clay street and Sakti' alley in
the Seem nth Ward. and Bdrose street in the
Elever.th Ward, and if the cartway *H wider th..n
is nece.Fsary for a !-ingle track to reduce it to the
protier width by taking an I , lllfil f1"0111
.10.SEPII F. :NIAECEI2.
of Common Council
01 IN EcK;;TEN ,
lerk .4)1 Collation Courvil.
S.PERING.
Pr0 , .1(1 , .ta of Scl-et Council
Approvod 111 k thirtecn:h day of 'July, Anna
Domini One thouar.d eight hundred and sixty
rPVell (A. D. IS O j7).
MORTON INT , MICHAEL.
It .11i'yor of Phil:.dtdidd2:
N 01WINANCE I‘l,‘KE AN APPIto
/-1 tit up the two front 1;,0m; iu
1)1111011 , g occupir , l I,y the 1 Solicitor.
Sri rios I. Tln Select and Coninjon toe twits
of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, Tint the
sum of 11,1 Tc hundred and fifty dollars be and the
Jaime is hereby appropriated to pay the expenses
of the CoMittissioner of City Property in titling
up two front. rooms in building occupied by the
City Solicitor, the work to lie done under the su-'
ervision of the Committee on City Property.
And . lhe Warrants shag be drawn by the Com
mistoner of City Property in conformity with ex
isting. ordinances. ,
.JOSEPH F. MARCH'',
President of Common Council.
ATTEST—,JOAN ECKSTEIN,.
Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPIKING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this thirtitenth day of July, Anno
Dondni one thoueand eight hundred and sixty
e..ven (A. D. .1N;7). -
MORTON MeMICIIA EL '
t Mayor of Philadelphia.
TO AUTHORIZE THE
1,1. c -welling of Thirtieth street and Chustutit Hill
avenue. _ .
j, , ,,0fr,d, By the Selcdt and 'Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia That the Department
of lilt:lily:Qs he and is Philadelphia,
authorized snit
directed to , notify the owners of property over
and Lin otnih which Thirtieth street, front Spring
field avenue to Chestnut 11111 avenue: and Chest . -
avenue front Perkiomen Pike to Thir
tieth littoet, in the Twenty-second Ward, will
p: e. that at the expiration of three montlit from
the date of said notice those streets will be re
qpitcd for ptildie
JOSEBIT.F.,m.kacER,
Presideimof Common Council.
TI.:›T--ABRA EA M I,4TEWA R'l',
Assi -dart Clerk of Contnion Conneil.•
JOSII CA SP ERT
of Seleet Connell.
Approved. this thirteenth day of July, AIIIIO
thanini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
,,ev,ll (A. 1). 1867.)
IIORTON McMICHAEI.,
11 'Mayor of Philadelphia.
A kn:DINANCII 'lO PROVIDE FOR THE
itnmediate collection of all Talcs due and
unpaid for morc than fire years. " .
Sur T lON 1 . Thee Skied, and Common. Councils of
the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Receiver of 'faxes shall place in the hands of the
City- Solicitor- a list el nil registered taxes due
January I, I; hl, and prior thereto, and Temaildng
unpaid, and the City Solicitor shall enforce pay
utr t thereof by sale of Real Estate upon which
said taxes are a lien. - •
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ATTF sT—JOI IN ECKSTEIN;
Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President•of Select Council.
Apptoved this thirteenth ,day of July,
/limo
one thousand, eight hundred and sixty
seven (A. D. M 37). !.
OR TON7MTM-Iff HA
1 t . . Mayor of Philadelphia:
CITY °Rol NAINCEN.
AU PPLEMENI"I:O AN ORDINANCE,'
en titled'"An Ordinance to Prohibit,' the Erec
tion of Wooden Builditigli,"• approved. April 11th,
4.1). (ape thousand eight, hundred and sixty-three.
Sneutos L The Select and Common. COuncile
'of the City of Philadelpida - thy Ordain, That all
the,restrictions, powers rind provisions of the or
ditilinc4, of the Select and Comnion Councils of
the city of Philadelphia, entitled "An Ordinance
to Prohibit the Erection of Wooden Buildings,"
approved APil 11 th, A IMO Dotnini one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three, be and they are
Moby enacted and extended, so that hereafter
'they Ehtill apply to and extend over thoseparte
Of the Tr , venty-fourth add
'1
of Wards
of the said city, bounded LIB fliiiiMs; viz.: Begin
ning at the intersection of the Gray's Ferry road
with the River Schuylkill, thence along the
(;ray's Ferry road to Darby road, thence along
Darby road to Forty-ninth street, thence along
Forty-ninth street to Haverford avenue, thence
along llaverford avenue to Forty-eighth street,
thence along Forty-eighth street to Lancaster
avenue, thence along Lancaster avenue to Girard
avenue, thence along Girard . aVentie to the River
Siehuylkill, thence along the River Schuylkill Kr
the place of beginning. And the said restrictions,
poker's and provisions are also hereby enacted
and extended so that they shall hereafter apply
to and extend over the first and T enty-sixth
Wards.
. . .
JOSEPH F.. MAR ER, -
President of Conenott Council.
, AuTll'- , I*—ABEAIIAM STEWART, •
' .Issistant Clerk of Commo C
n ouncil.
JOSH UA SPERING,
President of Select Council.
'Approved this thirteenth Ilay of July, Anne
Domini One thousand eight, hundred and sixty.
H•ATI.I,„(A. 1567.)
MORTON WM1(11 \ EL,
Nlayor fd - Philadelphia
()ESOL[TIGI.s GRANTING CHARLES MA
garge t.\; Co. leave to erect a telegrapLa WIT
LA k ii evltain sititets and tele_g_raplcvol •
Ro , dr,d, By the Select and Common Councils
of the. City of Philadelphia, That pernilsoion be
and is hcri.by granted to Charlce Magarge Co.
' to plave the Wire On the poles of the Police aria
Fire Alarm Telegraph. froni thelr . store nuns :a!
thirty-two South Sixth street along and on the;
following Fitrtets: Fifth street to Cherry street,
Cherry ori Fourth stri*t; 7 oiittti strict to Girard
avenue, and wod. on Girard avenue to Thirteenth
street fl , Nis from Girard avenue on Thirteenth
: um the old plank road. and by tI Trl , o-q,
din i!Litoite to their piper mills,on. the Wir,a
hichon ('reek.
• .1 'llat the vtorli. clittil Le done toiler
the t•ttpt rvi.-it.n of the : , 1 11.erintentlent of the
firr nt.ti I ire Ahirrit
I't o,•;flo I , 'lle N11(1 (.11:1111. 'O. 7,Ly
for .t;I ro now retittir. , l of the
route.
. city
th..ht h tvin t 4 . 411:11!
dlf :ir.d tin 1-1Tr1.0 , ,,4 •th.!
t.r.t 41441 hy the pt Mt , ff . :r:tetkt. whTrr
0 . 01 f',.41 1 , , WWII:11;1ir ill if , of the City
I hil.deli.l,la. J rd ,0 That 11. e.:
( not t.t. evp.; , .!
thy (.1 thAt the
I'Ly into th. Trey'-•try
the ,ttni ul tu , i-Ay-fro , rio:htts tor the a=e of :1.0
rite te, 3. , ,y for ill , I/6j , " Of 11;11 , 1-1!,():,:!;
•
tlivy al-o ray t tax to
cliy of tiity d ui.,ts p rann'nnt.
JO:A:All F. 31.:11:C1:11.,
rr,,Fid,.louu(rnucountAl
\ :I
JOSHUA 5i1....12:` , ;(;.
,:t•
\.• r-
thiry. , nth 'day lg . .; tfly.
. _
.1)( lint:tiro.' aut.!
(A. D. 1ri.;7.)
311)11MN NVMIC.II.NEI,.
May,,r
1) I( J.N 71'0 At
tiV1:111/4 :11;11
P , , , e1c, , ./. By the Select and Common Coun•ilet
of ow Cite That the Department
01 111411 v, uv be and Li Icarehy :otthorix.ii to ;•r i t e r
into is contract witliit cot:Wen:pi ,Vr.r or rav , ..ni,
- whorshalL hei selected 1.,,Y ii!!Ii6CPY ”t " the-owhe-rar
of peorerty•fronting on C a
o; ongt.ia venue, frApa'
Second to Howard street, and on Endin
from Cedar to Gal,l strq et, tor the iftLvin,„,-, ther , -*l.
And ill- cotrclitiens of said contract -half ty2 that
;he contractor shall collect the co 4 of pqvi
ft (111 the owner of pri ., ,a7riy.. and shall :aso enter
into an obligation to the city to keep the stre,A, in
good order for three years after the -paring is
comph. ted
3(16E1'11 F. 3IAR(.:EII, -„
Art L• , l--T01i!...;
Cou.frimi
JoSII
Prv,id,lit ilf St,l,
Approved tlik thin, enth day of •Inly, Ahriq
l)( noni one Ition, , and rirl t LuLdri d and ty
t It (A. I). 1).67).
MIETt (N M. MICHAEL,
It AL,vor . ~f 11)!Lolell
t N I:ELATIVE Ti' T 111: FIRE:
21.0 Li, sated in the S,..ventli Fife
tie: , toN 1. Tht: -. Se! , et and Common C'otin , ilg
of. the I ity - of Phiht,l , l l ,llla . do ordain, That
trent and utter the • fthis oiffin a iwe, t h e
tire co:1,1 , 31111', of the Sevotth Fire District he
!Ley I,re - herehy 1 , 1 mitt, att , nd at e.::(l.t.
lire a , may oectr; in Ow cow! 80 , 1
Di,tliet,. north of ti.,uth street and of
lit ( , ad :au( ,iich tiles .
may oe'ur the
we-t. Twent v-th:rd str , :et:
Th
•:tt the Fir. Ei, ff i ne s 01 alit
-
th , Mart,et St: - ect ! , -e
kith fire in th e ' hr e -t,,.x of, their rt.....i.xtive
JUSEI'If F.
Pret-iiknt if Cf) moll Council
'cri --ABRAHAM
~ !..,itstant. Clerk of Colunion Council.
JoSTIITA SPERING,
PreAdunt o2Selret Council
Approved this thirteenth day of July, Anne
Ile mitii one thousand eight hundred and sixty
:t en (A. D.
*AlOliTrt:s; McNITCHAF.I.,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
"IL S i
1 1: 1 ) ; L , L c *TI A(
t . t ‘ U E k T 1 1 171 w :Ni
streets, and MOlll:zmnery
By the Selret :tint COMITIOTI C0111161E3
Of 111 , City 01 11111:1(11 . 11.1117, That the Department
of highways he aml is hereby authorized and di
rected to notify the owners of property over and
through trhich Antoinette street, from Poweltort
to :Market .streett Sharpnack street, froth
Germantown avenue to Chew street; Rosewood
street, from Fitzwater to Catharine street, and
.Nlontgontery avenue, front Broad to Eighteenth
sir( et, and 'from Twentv-seeond street to Ridge
atcWU', Will pa Fe, that at the expiration of three
months froth the (late of said notice, those stkeete,
trill be required for jut Mk use.
JOSEPII F. MARCER,
ri : esldent ef Common Council.
AvrEsT—,lollN Ec . ,sTEIN,
• Clerk of Cumnom Council,
JOSHUA SPEMIG,
Fresh:mit of select council.
Approved this thirte(uth (1 y of July, Armco
Inanini one thousand eight hundred and,siXty—
seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON MeMICHAEL,
it 11(ayor Philndelulua.
A N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE
11. Centenary M. E. Church to .erect a tempo
rat y framc
S.EuTtoN 1. The Select and Coinmon Councils or
the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Cen
tenary M. E. Church be and they are hereby
authorized to erect a temporary frame church
vilitice on the north side of Haverford avenue s
wet or Forty-second street, in the Twenty
fourth Ward. Provided. that the said church.
shall remove the sold frame building at any time
la - mailer upon three months notice from the
Chief Commissioner of Highways; provided,
that they shall first pay to the City Treasurer the
sum of twenty-live dollus to p fl y for the
cation of this ot•dlnance. ' •
• JOSEPH F. 31 ARCER,
Presif tor Common Council:
ArrEs - r—JOIIN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JOSH UA SP ERIN G,
President of Select Connell;
Approved this thirteenth day of July, Anna
Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-.
severs (A. D. 1867).
MORTON MeNIICHAEL, .
1 t • Mayor of Plaice, Iphia.
H. 111;S3IERA Co. ILB 6. I),lnt,tre
SUMMER RESORTS.
UNITED STATES ''HOTEL,
- ATLANTIC CITY, N,
Will . Open for the 'Season on
Wednesday, June 26111,1367.
FOR'PATAICULARS ADDRESS
BROWN *t VIVOELPPER,
lelo.°rn4 Or f.:27 P.ICIILIOND St., Philmdelphia.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE
CRESSON SPRINGS.
On the Nummit of tho
A I.IA,GIi EN Y 3101.7NTA INS,
Is now open for tiw reception of gtick.e.
Since lasi eeitson many additional iniprovementa have
Teen made.
A Baud has been engaged for the season.
Elite Ilveyy.b In attendance.
Ilxcurslon ticket, urv, P,stled by the Pentisy'cards Itall.
Tri 1, Rood for thr. if.'looll.
All thmugh trains etop. For tortlier information ad.
dreea GEC). W. MULLIN, •
Creehon Springs,
Pennhylvanla.
rn3, 4 12 2rr F,,
MAI"
Since the close of 18ti6 much enterprise has been die.
played at fhb , celebrated sea-chore resort. New and
.magniticent cottages have been erected; the Hotels have
been remodered; a tine park, with a well made one-mile
drive, has lu en inaugurated; end in all the essentials of a
popular nutumer re tort. a spirit of improvement in largely
neinifentt d. •
llie-goographleal—position_olLeape_lnland_in_in iMott
a popular feature, when properly understood: Situated—
at the extreme southern p.,rtion of the State, and Occu
lt I, l .:lstt i lr ' llit.. A ktTa d di t c ti l l J e cea " :l l ,V . l l ).7c . :m o iL th eVtlr ' . l li v il h u r r e .
rounded by salt water, hence favored by coat nual
brevet« Illgn the sea.
he bluff tarnishes a beautiful view of the Ocean, Dela.
SAllre Day, and picturesque back country, Liking iu Owe
Itenlopen di.tiartly at a distance of sixteen miles. The
-beach to acknonledged to surpass any other point upon the
Attautle-coall, being of a sinnoth,.cumpact rand which de•
clines so gently to the surf that even a child cue bathe
with security.
Added to there attractions is the fact that the effect of
the Gulf htreato upon ibis point renders the water com
paratively WArIII— a point not to be overlooked byTeraoris
seeking health (ruin of ..au bathing.
The di , tarll:l! from Philadelphia to Cape Island Li Efl
miler by rail, and about the same distance by ',Wainer
n the Ilay, and by either route the facilities for travel
prorni-e to be of the most Eatblactory character. The
Island Lee if ate). and Iloarding-houre accomModations for
about ten thousand persons. lemiing.liotag Ate Gin.
Rat , e 11x11, •I. (2 , 0“! as PraPriet9r: 0)1111111/ia ilOllOO.
it it George. Pedton as proprietor: and United States,
ith \.",t k Mill -r ar proprit tore, all tauter the in all Age.
1.1,11 t of Plltlvuivu who have welPertablished reputations
tmtrt-
L'IIERMA CAPE ISLAND. NOW OPEN
1.1) for rt. , , ;•. i••11 of tro,t, It o tird from 714 to Iper
er nc,..,:thu,. to ~ •
jell•tib TIIOS..CLIFFORD, Proprietor.
1,1:OAD 'PA' MOUNTA E
IN 1101:S,
I)lllintingd c, LOW u 1 'u for the r o•pti , a 1
)2,51m. Mop, ktAir.
Ctill'AGE, ATLANTIC C!TY, IS
-1-4 co•.. 'I ne4rt,t hult,c to t: ; , !
No
AI LTIV)PtILITAN HOTEL ViNG ItRANCII. N. J.
COUPE':
lAJMISEIS.
"United States Builder's
No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St.,
111 lA.
ESLER • & BROTHER,
- WOOD 1011.1irtGS, MUCK HS, STAIR BALUSTIRS, NEIEtE
posis, 11101% AND Rua WORK, &e.
The Inrrk s,, , lrtnlent of Wood Mouldings in this city
.ce j m.tantiy i.G
1867. —6k. ' LI iV(TA
44, 6-4, 6.4. J. 2v, 3 and 4. net!.
CHOICE PANEL AND I" IWI I COMMON, le feet long
44., 6-1, 6-4. 3 hod 4-inch.
SIALLE,_ 111:011.11:14 & CO..
No. fr..:*.o SUL - I'l.l 4treet.
18,67. - 1.'1. 1
. l ill. l
44 C.'. F'IAS
• kitoLlN,k FD4•4()I:INC, -
44 !:EL.A.M.".11:4: ELDDItING,
DEL.% WA
EE
Ul4lNG ri.uoia Nu,
A:- LD,
dANG,
5i.1.J . 41; EL, o4EING,,
Sl El' I , hk1:116,
I:AIL )'LANK.
Pl.A.,i'l 4..1111.
MA L LE. 111491 TIER 4 CO.,
No. 33. S , ET I Street.
._ N .
loon_ --(I A
DA!: D CI - PRES:3 SID NOLI-7•3,
00 i . (LL) .It AN 11 c y PIIF.?. 3IIINGLE6.
4,4 .+WEII :,tIINGLES,
`N - -). 1 Cfll i.: It 1.. , m..,:i ...ND PoST4,
No. 1 CEDAR 1..011S AND Doz ,- 9 . 9.
• 31 AUX, 111101'11 V.!: .t. CO.
1867. - Ft MEN:
(11,A±:, E, MA IDA.,AN
WALNET."MAIIoI lAN V.
MAI:LE, lIROTH & CO
-
•
SEASu.NED WALNUT.
SLA:. 4 f)N ED WALNUT.
PLY , I•LAIZ. CIICIOCi AND ASIL
AK PLANK AND BljAjais.
ILICK(*Y.
ROSEWOOO . AND WALNcr'vE;(r.ERS.
MA LTLE, DROT I EL'. It CO
1867. -1'1`,i1•1S1 ANTSII...
No. 501.1111 Street
1q67 --FPP.VCEJoI3T—SPRCCEJOIST---SPItt;CE
• doisl.
F1:I 04 14 TO 32 FEET LONC.
1'1: 1 01 14 To.)?;.: FEET LUNG. •
SUPEIIIOIt No )ItWAY SCANTLING.
MAL LE, inioniEn s co..
No. •2,..)0 SOUTH Street.
my 13 tfil
T INIttER CHEAP FUR CASH.
1.1 HEM 1/ iCK .list, She thin g and Lath, ke.
:AROLINA. Delaware and White Pine Flooring
I )RESSE.I) SHELVING and Lumber for tilting storee,
'CHEAPEST oil INGLES iu the city.
)(.:=an NIf;:.IOI.,SoN'S, Seventh and Carpenter etreete.
T UMBER—TIII. UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
11 to furni-b 1-,ny description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from
Maryt. 11 ili, tmorgia, all favorable Mrms. Also, spruce
lout. &c.. from Maine. 'EDMUND A. SOUDER•tt
Dock Su mt Wharf. _ my29-tra
. _
Jmuck: LUMBER AFLOAT.- - SCANTLING AN - 6
Join of length from 14 to Met long,_fizeorted
6x4 to 3z14, about 160 M. foot. For tale by WORKMAN
Cf Nn t Walnut otrect.
W I NES, LIQUORS, &C.
HER MAJESTY;
CHAMPAGNE )
J. IF' - ID DD N N,
sotiTti FRONT Or., BOLZ AMT.
WINE:-.--The attention of the trade is solicited to the
.followiug very choice Wilke, Brandies.. &c. For sale by
.DUNTON k Lt'SSON, No. ::15 South Front street.
& Co., "Single," "Double," and
"Triple Grope," "Rudolph," Amontilledo,_Topae, V. V. P.,
Anchor and liar, Spanish Crsr.vn and F. Valletta's..
PORTS- -Rebell°, Valente & Co. Oporto. "Vinho Velho
Real," P. Martin, and F. Valletta's pure juke, &c.
BRANDIES-Iteualdt Co.--In glass and wood; Hen.
neecey Otard,Dupuy & Co., Old Biequit-vintage.
1836 and
GINS-"Mader Sw MI" and "Grape Leaf."
CLARETS-Crueo, File, Freres At Co., high grade ivines
Chateau Margaux, ouporior St. Julien-in pinta and
Roes, Chateau Luniiny, 41c.
BIUSCAT -De Froutignan-in wood and gloseisVer,
mouth, A tintlie, Maraschino, and Cordials.--ingl
CI lAIM , Xt iNE-A gotta for Chas. Farr, Iler Majesty's
Royal liose. Burgundy, and other favorite brands.
SWEET 01L-.L'Esninaesa Cancel-Bordeaux.
r 77- - 3*. 2'
- Successor to Geo. W. Gray, 7
Yi R n,
24, 26, 28 and 30 South Sixth St, Philad'a
Fine Old Steck & Nut-Brown Ales,
_Vy. for Family and Median 11
RIM). WNTI:
CHOICE SEATS
To all places of amosement may be had up to 634 o'clock
and evening. Intag-ti
FENNED(ISANIA.ACADEMY OF 'FINE ARTS
P_
CIIESTNIIT;IabViie TEMIK7
Open from 9 A. M. to g P. DI.
Benjamin Weet'e great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED
on oxhibitiom Jo44f
ATLANTIC CITY;
CAPE ISLAND, N. J
- USIEDIENTS.
ENTAL NEWS EXCIIANGE.
a PLCILA.L ftdrJUEM.
BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DICE.—THIS SPLENDID
'lair Diehl the best In the world. 'Phe:,anly - Crue
and Poiret bye--I,;fulnlesa, P.ellable, Instantaneous..No
ch.srpoiiihnsilt. hp rirlicultais tints. Natural Black pf
'Br)' , : n. Penledies the ill efficts of 1 Jail Dileit. Invigorates
the hatr, , leo; lug it self and beau riful. The genuine Ic
ILLIAbf A. BATCIIELOIi. All ethers are imi•
twdens, aid sheuld he avoided. Srid by ;tit Druggists and
PeII:WWI, Factory tl Ihaeldy qr . ( t, N a
ee Ye-
Its "lIEWARE OF NCOUNTEIit'EIT. de7f m wly
_ _ •
Ose... TUE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF
Broad street and Columbia a venue, is open for the
admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of agei,
who al o neglected or deginted by their parents, and who
need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home, If
the public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be
kept from evil, and made respectable and useful women•
Contributions may ho sent to JAMES T. /MINN, Treas.
urer, Broad and Spruce streets. • noU.rptf
A 1 1. 1 a ': 1 ( % ;.1 „ A •n i Ce f I l L I S ri li : o ( n aVti Oil ('om any will
be held at their °ince, No. 2 Forrest Place, on MOMMY,
10v 1h67. at 12 11d..t0 consider tho props 1(.0' of reducing
Capital Stock, and each other midterm 05 may corn , bei'Oie
the meeting.
I:. J. SPANGI S;:!rr..fitry.
of.ste• r.1.11,AN IN.-51 LAMA. AND. TP.I
Company Philadelphia, July 11th, 1P47.1i
Jli Trartei.o hare thIH (o" fh.eh. , 4l iliVltlell , l of riVl3
Per I 't - nt, pay able to the Stockholderrc elea; , ti tom—, On
demalal. .I‘,l IS; S. %%ALSO:c o
Jvl2::t; Se,r , tc . 3..
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
see - r 1 I ILADELPHIA AND HEADING ItAIMMAD
COMPANY, I , llllmki,hia, Jn , ui .:16th,
DIVIDEND) NOTICE.
The Wrangel:Books of this Company - will ho Owed. on-
SAT I' It DA Y. the at b of .1 al,y next, and be re-opened-on
TI :MIMI", July lath, ist - ,7,
A Dividend of Hve Per Cent. has been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, dear of National and State
taxer, payable In cash, on and after the 15th of July next,
to the holders thereof at they stand registered on the
hooka of the Company on the Bth of July next. All pays•
ble at this other.
All orders for dividends must be witnessed and stamped.
je274ann S. BRADFORD. Treasurer.
DI VIDEND.—TIIE DIRECTORS OF THE
Dalzell Petroleum Company have this day de
clared a Dividend cf Two Per Cent. on the Reduced
Capital Stock, clear of State Tax, payable on and after
tbaahth Instant, at the (Alice of the Company, 218 Walnut
street.
—The-Trantifer.Bookam 11 hi:Awed until after the DO
inetant. •
• •
TIM+ Sale, on WEDN LbDA , all 2 o'clock - nnom - itt - the
Sto khollcre are reqmeted to leave their certificated at .
thim (Ace, to be, exchanged for the new Cl!rtitienteli. Exchange, will include among other propartien the fol.
• ED ry.
WARD P. HALL, Secreta. lowing-
PHI t.A.1,1:13.1(1A. July 1-1, 1e57. jylOet: PROPERTIES NOS. 113. 115. 11l AND 119 NORTH
_ FOUltni ST-Storee and Dwellinga, mod mide of Fourth
--- - - • .
THE LEHIGH. VALLEY RAILROAD t 'OM. etreet, 1W feet mouth of Arch etreet.'afeet 11 Welter] front,
MANY lime declared a quarterly dividend of Two j and in depth eaetward N feet. .
and a half per cent. payable at their ()nice, ' • " Ire - 'I here are erected on the enid prembied four dwell-
No. 412 WALNUT 'Street, I Inge, three of them having etrired fronting on Fourth at.,
on and alter MONDAY, July 15th. lerm j and a two-and-a half-etory brick workqwp on the rear.
jylin.w.f.7t-.. . L. utiAmliErrnms. Tren.stiirer. , Crif ,, Sate by order nr the German Imthetan emigre:la
___ Um), vender nurnorifg nf the Corr, t of Common Pim,.
le. OFFICE OF 't HE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Terme lit rale. Edoo to be paid when the ' , royalty/A
North America, No, 232 Walnut etreet-Philadel- - etruck off.
OM, July 0 1067. : • - '' ' 'ReeciN'er'e Sale". rilontrOde etrect, hobo Eighteenth.
qhe Directord have tide day declared a Semiannual , LEASE, FIN TURES AND STILLS OF A DISTILLERY.
Dividend ..f Six Per Cent., par able on &tumu ,free of tax. ON WEDNESDAY :MORNING.
jp: P.A; , CIIARLES PLATI. Secret.-y. , At 10 o'clock, will be mold by order of Receiver, at the
Distillery. in Montrome etreet, below Eighteenth, the
Leare and Fixturet- of a Stillhome, including two'new
copper Stille, complete--one of 400 and the other of 'MO
gallons- Pump?, llogeheade. Rackets, Hoee, dc.
Immediate pooneedon given the purchaser.
FOR SALE.
—., -
or_ BURLI TON, N. 4.--FOR SAL}; A\ELE , ,IANT
L a 1
i1;011 the
' at, centaining &h acre, of e . :,cellent 1-iiitl
n e 1 ~-,--t tote of cultivation, s i tuate within
the city limit: f Burlington,,, .4 a mil- 1, om the r.til:
1,,, , d drpot. I. /go, dr,Ooor tlle ern Man ion, larg , nose
l'..ra., rid r; ; .plete 0t of tmtlnillding:•; hati&oinelawti
r t It) ~r,•.; t wo ;,pile - , ;erliax - rl4, two. -pr-aelt-• um-Iv:rd.:, 4
tie,k of rt./ fto.h.ll - il -`, and fruit of "•:1.1 - V kind In .ilnin:
;Imp, _ .1. ,Nl. G C.NEM El. ';ic SONS, :All Vtriltmt ,-tr::•1.
j r .: 1 - 01; SAL F - -1 FE IN STI il:1: AND IiNVE LLIN
"
r,; no ~1 I'mlith and 61.rute 1.
etr,;•!...; !, rowo,. V.l-10 , .
111 / i12. , .fi)4. Air', a thr; :•:: , tosy 'met ',i.e.:Hinz. on
.PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
St•rh<e (,ard ii :tree, ; lot 2.:, , .."... Man, lihtte 1, ~ , , e -ion.
Sev , ri• 1 el all 11:,•: , • in the -. lei Mtv of Ninth A nd \Vino,- -..--
tt:ect. for -ale x er'' /11,,1 , . IMilditig Lot,: 0.11.1:0 inoet de:ii: ,TIIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISIINIENT, S. E. 1
rah!, 10, ation- 1. - :r ,il: . .l corner of 61 .X`rll and RACE ..y.tieet...:. MAN ISFAC T OILY.
li.f - 1 Elt, KJ:IC:KRA UM 4: 'PI' ROY, '
1I try advanced .on Nerchaucti. , e. gem-rally—Watch :e, 1
. .;,:: :.(nt.h Fifth attach .1, , ,,,ir5. Imittiond,., Gold and Silver Plate, and ou all ' Ordera for tbece celebrated Shirts supplied promptly
article, of ', alue. for 011,y length of time agreed on. brief notice.
• • •re. 1 . 41 . 1: SALE 111:611:ARLE SUMMER RESIDENI ' l'• - , WATCHES AND ,ILIVELIt).' AT PRI VA'I'E SALE.
h;;.. ,t 0: litre liru.; e, It: n,il., I; ,;,:: the , ity. 11 , •11•Itiful Fine Gole Hunting Cri,:e, Dmihlo Bottom and Open Face
11.z.t. ,I, ur , 1,,,,, iliee. 13 1,,,,:,,, int-bling' b.,. is 50.,,1 Enelb-b. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watelit;,. ; Gentlemen's Furnishinc , Goods
I
~-;.,,,.. v. ; hoi; - variety of fr : lit. and .1 acre. of Litid more k im, , :old 11, sting Coot- and Open Fare Lepine \ - Vittola4i" , -
if 0; , :f..d : pl; my ~f ,1::, , l , -. ,ti,d e , cell: nt ts e11...1 wat..: At FM, Gold I mplex /illd ~flier M , at,:liei ; Fine Silver Hunt- I ' . Of late etylca in full variety.
n , ....., and t ~11., .1'05. ,, --b , O /1110,dit0IV. 0.0 Ca,, :cud E,pen Face Englf , b, American and SWIFS i ' ' '.. -
LE - KEN:6 & MONTOOMERY, ' Pat: nt I,e, r•r and Lepine NVateliet;poul . ) . lri Caee . Englinh ; ' WIN CI-TESTER & CO.,
y.,,„, f 0,::1 -, lei.,, Beaeli ..t met, oliartier :thd other SVatelle.!; Litdit,' •l• miry V; atchea; ;
... Diamond Itrem.tpins; linger Iting2; Ear Poop. SrudA. , 706 C.,' HESTNUT".
nr.iy. ,A LK. A!vALI•ABI.E . wan, PI:oPERry t:,. kilo. Gnid Chain,: Ml•dalliona; Itracmt...• s car f ;
and,.„nu ,1 ~.,1 A er,. ;,1 nnt-mialitv I.aud, ~itnated - Pill-: lire,thine ; Finger ItingA ; PencilCaaed and jetrelry ie3-m,vr,f.tf
, n .1...;,e I-Impl. ...r mile, fret Itrook - 1 fl, I Itlil , .- from , t ,,, ,n,,... - • =
. ~
a tail:, .‘,1,-tatimi.. and ”1 - .. inue , trom :t 4 ,, , , ..10b.Jat litild— }vii 7. 7 31.. V.— A large and, valuable I fireproof Cleat, i
r.F. 'I 11,- llot,l i. -,,,, Il•rstal.Ha•d, and doir•t a 0 ,- ,,/
I ,i t a hh. f,, ;, J,,,,,:,. r , pr i,..:*,;50 .
1, , 1.in• ,-. "Ille iler ray eniebta are ney. and a' ll,, Einti.i• Al :m t-xser,..lLote in South Camden, Fit' i and Chestnut : 1 ,
I -, ;
6; t:.rtio t partirular. , , apply tO j. M. iiI:M_SILY 4: SONS, „ t „, t , , 10-
;••:- NV• snit - ptmet. -
T lp.OlA6 HIRCH .. SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
CERMANTOIVN PROPERTY Folt SALE. _..1 (...03131ISSION 11-10EIANTS, I
EA :ted St ,, ne ReA ne, wmo
id all th, dern . NO. 1110 4./lIES T:\ 1. - T etreet . ,
'' Pin
ctaistnience., Stone St:Mix-and C. If .matt,and - Ii oar entrance 1107 Sanfoln etreet. /
la: ge Lot of Grer.nd, at the corner of Pularki avettu, , , ,, firet HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -OF EVERY DESCRIP-
hour, ~,, , ,th of Calval y church, and cvnvenient to ‘Naytto . TloN ItECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Stein. - ! 'AEF,S EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Al 1 ly on tho rremiies. dab .., of Furniture at Dwelhugs attended to on the most
A.N1.... , MI: nelo , olooole Levine.
'`,/,,,t,,,, teen SALES OF REAL% ESTATE, STOGKS,,dx., AT THE
do - ,rte
- s -, '' •
f;F:itNiAvrowN -roi: :SALE- t,
, t,,i,, 1 ),.., Hine o IT n!, r , 1.,11 ,. . 1i“1(11 .t
4.- 0 - , , G - 11. ID ;al - 74 • .TiFrii , ll , l - . — VVllitie - lith - 41 i
\
e ..-rte ~ ..1 till: 1 1 . -: - C1i.t...!:".
- . 21 , ,..,...; Walnut rtre,t.
v., s*:, it: SALL -1 - :i:ElvrY POI
id St , i, 441 i lam!, live
f:. 01 , Ficr, at a
hord , vts
L: 4 ALP.
;;;- Fan ‘t . if./I.lii: 1.1.0
Nl - ‘l.
Walnut err.
• ,
••• T 7 IiANII.4. /qr.
7,cr • se., on
Cl"."
Ptreet.
c S.11.I: Ili; T111:1:1:-STOii1 . 131:ICK RES!.
done, with tlir. e. , tory bitek building , and every .
in le riod order. on the
te a..t 1 , 411, r Thirb enth and Cuthbert i.treet , ,
Ar i l, .1. ,".1. & SONS. 50 , NValn'n
Foy. S 1/LSIII.IIII.E T111:1:1:-
ApplY to I. C. P1:11.1:,
I^.l.Drll.N .
.;;; k v. dr., hi- bark baddinz, and
t Li, n , Nth I'.',,v,uth
A v. , ry ight,rin.aai. J. .1.1.....123131E1:
rtrf•tt,
A on' 1:4142K IrxELLING
in. -t-ry I,ll)l , linge.
I \II thr to‘t•ilitont,..
MMiSMIE=MiI
L . Fl; s'n 111:1(!,K, IliVI:1.1,
:
, 42-2 South Fift , •.•uth
i„T •• t. Torn,ut.y. Ap
1•i. o , t NV,tithlt
BALL--ELF.tiANT
NO. '.2tY:2. r , ritt:ll: :••
)1111:1:
Nn.
r suE—Two NEW Itifi - SES. \VALNI.;T
fitth hon-,,!, writ of Adran? ,t feet,
A 1 1 ,1 3 ," • tt) A. \V. ILAND, IN North
SlNtli rtr .
r;;;i FOP. SAI.E.—A MODERN ,1101:SE, NO. 49 PINE
k•treet. front by 141 feet d, ep. Apply to
C. It.
No. South Sixth -treet.
TO RENT.
( )1 N'l ri: I:EN - r---
svc(r..l 5rr......t ,
t. ell t-1)..1:11...r, :tleittd
rut 1 trait fro',
Whitt th..• :Ili. 1: ••Ntr.ti
Item, ;t27.,11. .1. 11. GUM I>. 151.0. 1 lValwit street.
I 01'S EBNT. I.:IIESTN [7' sTitrET,
ILmud p.,ll , ;tre for •=1 , 1,., a blrylill. 0331 . eniug
L lien 1% =
O RET
N—THE TINED, FOURTH .AND FIFTH
T
ilnore of Building, No. Arch E , trver.. Apply to
81.9110 P, SON Lt CU., No Inc Arch street. m 5341;
DRUGS.
I)Eitmun.4 AND GEORGLA ARIIOW ROOT.--Tll2,
1..; New Crop—eteret, pure, and of dazzling whitenezd;
directly front the Puw , ! l "-'•
Fold at standard weight, and guaranteed in frePhnees
and 3 urity. 1.11.71311 ELL, Apothecary,
- 1410 Cheetuut Ftreet.
TWIN. C. BAKERS CO.'S CELEBRATED C. L. OIL
P., 417:',. of I, -3 and 3 doz. each. Ipecac root and
powder in balk and. bottlee.
Agente for licfPs :Malt Extract Beverage of Health.
JOHN C. BAKER
jeZ, 719 Market street. Philadelphia.
POISIN6oN'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS,
Ileth!them Oat Meal, Bermuda. Arrow Root Cot's
Sp.,: Oclatin, Taylor's Ilon WOrßth lc Cbcoa,Coover'N
Gelatin. tupplied to Retail Druggi6te at lowest prices.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER 4!c CO., Wholesale Druggists,
no. thra that cor. Vtuirtif and Race streets.
DREGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS-AND PERFUMERS
are ,theited to examimi oor crock of •, , uperior Er . .3em
tial te S:.ndereouti. Oil. Lemon and Bergamot, Al.
Len's Oil Almond:, Winter'r 11 of Citronella, llotchklem.
Oil of Peppermint, k)U of Lavender ' Origami/11.
Orange, etc., etc. ROBERT SI - 10EMAREll Ot CO,
deV-tbl. N. E. cor. Fourth and Race etc., Philada.
- -
LIRENCII
ROSE WATER.—JIJST RECEIVED, AN
invoice the Celebrated "Chide trip le Roes,
Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water.- For late in
cam and bottler.. ROBERT SHOEMAKER k, CO., Whole , .
sale Druggists, northenet cor. Fourth and Race etreets.
SADDLES* HARNESS * &c.
'Lk'
4/e ,
‘0 , 7 'lVEatitifaCitil " ers: 't Y .
YYkOLESAIE A.NI ID 'RETA 1.t 7 ",i, •
m i s itlif.r 7'3,P,H
- 15 ,1
'!c.: A S S
to NIA AGEE &c 9 --
A iiifi,ollBDeekittiv,St
TIIE DAILY EVENING BIMLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY IJ, 1861.
N THOMAS & BONS, AIX PIONEERS,
- Now, 1:0,11nd 141 South FOURTII ,itroat.
SA I.F.S OI STOI;KS AND REAL f.. 6 PATE.
i'llbilelittlVA lit tiro PllillifjClollll EiCIN.INte every
TITESDAY. At 12 O'CiOrk. , ` • • • •
/•Neh . rnp.luty iammol FeintrAtely, in
addition to vr, 11101 ort• ON the liIttIITAIIY PreVlollo
to eneh anic, and thOUNAIA m.talcp:.c.4 , in pamphlet form,
Fidel, full deAm fp:ion), of all the proport:, to b^ oold on
the IwT.I.OWING TUESLIA - 1, and a Lirt of Real Rotate
at Private bale.
tip Our Salea aro alao advertised 'in the following
nettapapm
e: AMEItIOAN, Litnattc,
I tiTYI.II,I4. I.N(11:1t, InQT:In):P., A (in ES - I:NINA BULLETIN,
Er T11.1:(i nA hmt A II DEll(1014.1T.
Furniture lieleti at tho Auction Store EVERY
TIL eßkii: AY MORNING. '
, • Bale No. Arch etrwt.
VERY ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE. RICH
mANTI.J., AND PIER MIRRORS, HANDSOM E
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE,,ELEGANT VELVET
AND ENGLILII mirSt,ELS CA ItrETl3, &c. •
ON TUESDAY M . O.I.I.NINCL
July IG, nt 10 o'clock.. at No. !loin Arch Ptreet. by cafe.,
logne, the entire Furniture, incloding—tbiegant walnut
owl Omen pimp Drlwine room Fushore, three elegant
molt, tt ainnt Chninher Fornitnre. l'uidied in oil; haufd
noux
I dun; g„roein and Library Furniture, very fine Mn -
It I nnd Pie! Mirror , . In Inlo+ive gilt hornet; olegrint race
vv cod 1 i:!no Pert , . rich Velvet and Engliolter.rampar 4.:er
petr. fiat.hiding tied Hair Idetre? , se3, Kitchen Flutiiture.
re tit Ipf , are in elegant order and nes rlv new.
Tile mirror, been in nee but three monthe.
May be eurn 'otly nn the 1116111iLla of Kilt:.
'SMe No. 455 North Fourth Pt rect.
NEAT 410128E11OLD FURNITUI:B, FINE BItI;i3SELS
CA twrrs. mir.Eok.
ON WEDNESDAIC^MORNING.
.fitly 17. at - 10 o'clock, nt o. 455 North Fourth Ptreet,
neat 'Parlor and Chamber Furniture, ruperior Walnut
Ex TODHOTI Table, FTCLICII Platt Mirror. fine Ltru.!ziol.l Car
-I.OF, Mirror,,
May be Heim on the morning of sale ut 8 o'clock.
TO RENT.-Bevoral Offices. Harmony Cent
j ADZES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, Jr . •
N 0.422 WALNCT street.
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 31.
At 12 o'clock noon, will be P,,01d nt public sale— -
11.C14) shares of the Drake Petroleum Company. unless
the IVEl,Pirnent of two cents per share (called May 14)
shall be sooner paid.
By order of : • W. D. COMEOYS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
REAL ESTATE SALE JULY dl, AT TILE
AT PRIVATE SALE.--€O.l shares Stock Locust Lap
provernent Co. Thiz is a well-known coal estate of about
'..,0111 cree-1,(X10 acret , of very valuable coal land and 1,000
. at very euperior .wood land--in_Northumberland county.
with two titet-class Collieries, of the capacity of 200,000
tone of coal. Full. particultra of the Company can be
korned at the Office, 417 Walnut street. The attention of
capitalists to invited to this stork as the pro!pectivo value
it. very greaL A guarantee satisfactory to the purchaser
will he given that it will yield at least eight per cent. pea
annum (clear of State tax) dividend,
tf:
THOMAS BIRCH t: SON rerpeetfully in
friefim and the public that they are prepared to
the sale of Real Letate by, auction and at private
SILVER PLATED W.l RE AND TABLE Cr run 11
CARD—We have 1101 , On hand andoifer at privat, - - sale
dni in- this week, a general aFl.ortment of tiret.eltL-, Sher-
Id l'lhttd , Ware and euperior Ivory Handle Table
L utlery.
•
WM. 11. BACON,
str,et
Y
BA""'"W1 . B CO.(Y, HOUSE. •
. No. 21.1 etreot, corner of BANK 'treet.
Caeh adv„iu,d ,u c•ineignmente without victra charge.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
,role 17,commencing. at lu o'clock. Peremptury Sale
livit lute A,eorted Dry Ooudc, compridng a general aeeort•
A he, 50 ea,,e Boot'. Share, Gingham Cm•
brcllaa Straw Grad, Felt and Wr;ol Hate. 151 dozen
Skirt, . Aldo. a large hoc of Notion, Hu Aery, Sue•
polder, etc
At 11 o'e Vek, 350 lob+ firt:4:1,, , 9 Itrady-made Clothinz,
(Yv,r , hirt , 01 all kinds, Oven,lle, NSTliite Docch , .
Shirt-
got
BY J. M. t UMMEY SONS,
ACCI lONEERS. •
No. 508 WALNUT street
11ole1 .I;‘.-glllar Sales of „
REAL ESTA'I E. :..STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE
PIIILADELPILIA EXCHANGE. .
MIME
'rr - Handbill, of ench prof .
Fi..paratd.r.
re" 01. w IL ourand catalogued publiehed and circulated,
containing Lill of property to be e Id, a also
P. 1.111ti1t112.-t of prn , p•Tty contained in our Kral Estate
and ,fte Ld at private
Salc , adverti,ed "DAILY in all the d,ily newe
; pert,.
I.IACIS 1L AUCTioNEERs,
J.' :Late Thou:ae k Sono.
Stare No. 421 WALNUT Ftroot
EUENITt rtE SALES at the Sten. EVERY TUESDAY.
SALES Al I:ESII.)E.NeES kill receive particular
att. uti,m._
• Salo No. 4'21 WAlrmt krect.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. &c.
ON TCESDAY :.10RNING,
At 11.) o'cif::ck., at the store, an ftimortment of
-,,,•;k1 Turnitur,..'•l:irble 'lop Tablo , , large
Ate 61,-, Show Ca:e. Se. •
C, FORD & SONS, Al CIONEERS,
No. 127 South FOURTH Ore&
- „
Sales of Peal F....tatt.!,Stock,z. Lora:. Sc., at Philadelphia
I:*.thang, , cry FRIDAY, at 12 02clock noon.
o:tr .t.dt t are ltdyirti.kl in all the daily and eev , mil of
thi• vrcrkis neweparem' by eeparate handbills of each
Pro) .srtv, MA I , Y pamphlet ea oue thou,tandof
which ill be ieeued ph WEDNESDAY preceding each
ah••
'
:i! , " LEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, ,tc., AT
1 hIVKIE SALE.
1 - 01iN B. MYERS ez u 1).;
AucTioNEERs,
fn and 22.4 MARK ET ftr t, curlier of RANG
AT PRIVATE SALE.
.2f,' civet , fIue'PALM LEAF FANS, round bundlee.
Auetiono.r.
Co.. SUCCESSORS TO
PHILIP FORD 6: CO., Auctioneers,
506 MARKET street
rp L. AthILBIZIDGE St CO., AUCTIONEERS,
1.. No. htk", MARKET titreet, above Fifth
CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.—JAMES di
LEE invitc the attention of their Mends and others to
their tart:, and well•aeeorted Spring Steck of Gonda, coin
prising in pal t
COATING GOODS.
Super Black French Cloths.
Sopn.i Colored French Cloths.
Mack and Colored Coatings.
Pique, Tricot Coatings ' all colors.
Black and Colored Caehmaretts.
- Soper Silk-mixed Coatings.
Tweeds, all shades and qualities.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, all grades.
Single Milled Fancy Cassimeren.
New 'styles Striped Cassimeres.
All shades Mixed Doeskins. dio.
LADIES' CLOAKENGS.
6-4 Diagonal Ribbed Clothe.
6-4 Mottled and Striped Clothe.
6-4 Mixtures, all grades and colors.
Also, a large aesortment of Goode adapted expressly foe
Boys' wear, wholesale or retail.
JAMES di LEE,
No. II North Second it. Sign of the Golden Lamb.
JM. ROMMEL, COAL DEALER, IIAS REMOVED
. from Phi Delaware avenue, and eneceeds Meeere. J.
Walton it. Co., at N. W. corner Eighth and Willow streets,
Office 11:1 S. Second etreet.
The best qualitiee of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal dedv
Bred in the beet order and at the ehortest pollee. mhslim
- a R. .
S. E. CORNER IaIIARD AVENUE
AND NINTH STREET,
Keeps constantly on. hand, at the lancet market rates,
all the beet qualities of
LEHIGH
EASI:E .VEIN
GREENWoOD, to., COAL.
Orders by Mail promptly attended to. jel-ly*
a. MASON BLNIES.. ' JOHN P. WIWI.
quiz UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
.L their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain cosi,
which, with the preparation given by Am, we think cannot
be excelled by Rey other Coal.
Office, Institute Building, No. 15 South Seventh
greet. BINES d SHEAFF
is.lo.tr Arch street wharf. SchaylkilL
JULY 1867—T0 THE PUBLIC.—JUST RECEIVED,
_4
hanome asiortment andall Papers, IoW aa 12,36.
16 and al cents; Glazed, 81 8736 cents; Gilt, 70 cents,
- 181 - and -- $l - 15. — NeatIr lumg. — Linen - Window-Shadeure
new color, Just manufactured,, in endless variety,at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, '
f014.1y N 0.1033 Spring Garden etreoNbeltriv Eleventh.
AUCTIOISI SALES
CLOTHS, CASSIIUEILES, &C.
COAL. AND WOOD.
PAPER HANGINGS•
RETAIL DRY ,GOODS.
I_,A2COLIBS
Lavin.; fir the Country or Watering Meek will find
SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF
S Materials for White Bodies.
Embr 9 d Breakfast Sets.
,-, Linen Cellars and Cuffs. H
Linen I"ndersleeves.
Ca Printed Linen Cambria. ".1
1I Plain and Printed piques. 0
AT
E. IT. NEEDLES & CO.'S,
N.W.Cor, 11th and Chestnut Sts.
,LfItsLISHHO "Cott •
Q A CANVASS MESIi BLACK IRON BAREGE, THE
beet .quality imported.
At=e, ill, ordinary wialitles.
8-4 White and Black Barege.
8.4 White and Black Crape Maretz.
: . . Rich Figured Grenadines and Organdle4.
Grenadine and Organdie Robes, reduced.
Summer Silks and Poplins.
Figured Linens, for Dresses.
Materials for Traveling Suits.
Summer Dreaa Goods very much reduced in price.
EDWIN lIALL .37. CO.. 98 South second et.
1.
rrowELs. TOWELING, LINENS. —LINEN GOODS
reduced.
WO doz. Linen ToweL., 107. i" and 25 cents each.
sea.side Towehi. 12.;; yards long, at 70 and 8734 e.
Double Dartui,k Towel. , , very time.
heavy Linen for Bntchera. &elm.
Linen Diaper, all prices and widths. .
Cotton Diaper, wide and scarce.
- Nursery Toweling In variety. -
STOKES A: WOOD, 70ft Arch street.
BL.M a A , ?CD Winn . . LACE PUINTES AND DO.
Sea-side and Llama Shawls,
Shetland and Darege Shawls.
Spring, Cloaks, reduced.
Gay Plaid Cloths, for Circulars. .
Scarlet and White Cloths.
Brodie Shawls. open centres.
Plaid and Stripe Woolen Shawk
EDWIN HALL & C0.,15 South Second et.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
J. W. SCOTT at.' CO., •
HURT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Men's Furnishing Goods,
51.4 Chestnut • Street,
• Four doors below the "Continental,"
PHILADELPHIA. ' mhl-f,m,w,tt
GENTS'--PATENT-SPRING AND DL IT
.
toned over flatten., Cloth, Leather, white
and brown Linen, Duck; aleo made to order
= Is — GENTS' ItiILNISUING GOODS,
- of every decription, very low, 9e3 Cheetnet
... .. xtreet, corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves
for ladies and gents, at
RIC!! ELDERFER'S SAZAAR.
tnyB6moll OPEN IN THE; EVENING.
WATCHES, JEW , ELICV, &C..
EN 0 - .&- CO
9 vr t
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sterling 9 Standard & Silver-plated Wares.
'.An elegant and extensive stock always on hand. Mann.
facturere of and dealers in Geo. Eno's celebrated Patent
ICE PITCHER, which retains the solidity of the ice one.
third longer than any other, and is by far the most econe
Laical ICE PITCHER ever invented.
S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia. •
mr2.4.1..ca f m 57t
LEWIS LADOMUS CO.,
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers,
No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada.,
Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large
and ha.ndecoue aegortmeut of
• •
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
SILVERVARE &e.
ICE PITCHERS, in great variety. •..
A large assortment of email STUDS for Eyelet.holea.
jtii , t received.
•
Watches repaired in the best mannerand guaranteed.
STATIOtiERY.
To Persons Going Out of Town:
CALL AT SMITH'S,
328 Chestnut street,
And supply younielvcd with
FATIONEIX.
PORTFOLIOS,
TO Ur STS' WRITING DESKS,
DRESSING CASES,
•
CHESSMEN.
CHECKER BOARDS,
-ETC., ETC., ETC
All kinds of Blank Booka Printing, Stationery, Pocket-
Backe, PoCket Cutlery, cte., &c., at, very greatly reduced
prices. Jyd.lm
PICTIJILES, FILAMLS, &C.
A.. S. ROBINSON !
910 'CHESTNUT STREET,
• HAS OPENED THIS HORNING
A splendid assortment of
FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, &c.,
Anionklyhich will be found some perfect Remo of art, in.
r:luding,"hast Doss of Binunter " 'Cromwell and Family,"
Trace and War," by Gudtavtor, "Star of Bethlehem."
sundry others, to which c invited thel attention of
the public.
HARDWARE.,
1321
k , 0
° qai tt " TircAUZZ.)?% 4
( I STREET.
STANDBRIDGE, BARR & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
BALDWIN'S BUTTS SCREWS, PULLEYS, BOLTS
SPEAR ,tc JACKSON'S HAND AND PANEL SAWS
BUTCHER'S PLANE IRONS AND UUMELS,BUUTTEE
AND REVEAL HINGEJ3 r 4IO 3
1,000 Kegs Neils, Ali Sizes,
AT REDUCED NUM
mhfflf m w sm
4DA.IIIHIAGE,SO
FOR BALE—A7VIOTORIA CARRIAGE,.
int..natty-nearoadth atholpair_oflandlyikrtiee
and Harneavat a low price. the owner going
abroad. Apply to Mr. QTAGLY, corner Seventeenth and
Sanwa, or 1807 Chestnut street. 15-12-6 t•
L I VOW% ace.
THE
' • "EXCELSIOR" HAMS,'
SUE'I ED FROM THE BEST CORNED HOGS,
ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. A.ND \ 7.
• THE BEST IN THE WOP.LD..
J. IL MICHENER & CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS . .
•
- And curers of the celebrated
"EXCELSIOR"'
SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF,
Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street,
Nobe genuine unless branded "J. H. M. dt Co., EXCEL.
SIOR."
The justly celebratia "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured
by J. H. M. & Co. (in a style peculiar to themselves), ex.
pressly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; free
from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by
epicUres superior to any now offered for sale.
•
my2l-w,f,m,Bm3 •
NEW
SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA,
The finest quality imported. Emperor and other fine
chops; Oolongs, New Crop Young Hyson and Gunpowder,
genuine Chulun Tea, for sale, by the package or retail, at
JAMES R. WEBB'S,
•Jam ' WALNUT and EIGHT - 4 STREET&
XTEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN
£' Grito, Farina, Com Starch and Maizena, Rice Flour,
lt,)binson'e patent Barley and Groan!, in etoro end for sale
at COUSTPB East End Grocery, No.llB South Second
etreet.
NEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND IN
ayrup; assorted preaervea, jellies and jams always in
store and for Bak at cousnos East End Grocery,' No.
110 South Second street.
CHOICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS ANDt,LIARTS—
pure old medicinal brandy, wines, gins, dlr., for sato
e.t COUSTY'S East End , Grocery, No. , 118 South Second
street.
ENUINE BENEDICTINOREM, CHARTREUSE,
1,3 Aniieed, Curacoa and :Maraschino Cordials, Just re.
ceived and for sale at COLSTV'S East End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street.
"LIIIENCIi WINE "VINEWXR. VERY SUPERIOR
I French White Wine Vinegar. in atoro and jor_ ado bY
M. F. SPILLIN.
r9tENOBLE WALNUTS. BALES OF GRENOBLE
lT Paper • Shinl Walnuts, and Princeee Paper Shell A.
minds for sale by M. F. 3PILLIN, N. W. Oor. Arch and
Eighth streets.
choice'Le g horn 13 „NcrEc a
IrtAliCaFlA—lVeult.ojlt,
late
importation, in store and for sale by M. F. SrILLIN N.
W. f.;or.Areh and Eighth streets.
RoortniG, &c.
JR,OO.7OING-.
PATENT METAL ROOFING.
This. Metal, as a Roofing, is NONCORROSIVE not re
quiringpiiint. 'lt is selfquildetiub, and in large tent..., re.
yairing less than half the time of flu in rooting, uildingg
or railroad car?, in, lining tanks, bittli•ttibis, cisterns, c.,
&e,, or. Avy article requiring to ho air or watertight.
squore feet of roof takes about 1.?,.2 feet of tined tin to
cover it, and only FJ feet of patent metal.
OITIt2
108 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
f t
NEW PUBLICAT
SUMMER READI.* i!!
SUN
'WOKS F.II: TIIF. i:INNTRY! 1
BuOKs Poi: um: 81. - .A.siloitE!!'
BooKs DAL THE TRAvELr.R!:!
W, M. itr:VNOLDS' WORKS
Court if
P.., 1 7 o:der.. , ..1 00
Vcnct y, 00 1
..... 1 (51
loil 0, 1
1:o-a 00,
Th e (ipvra 1.l 1 i r....... 75'
Child of NV:Lti•tl,) , . 7r2i
741
Thf , Gip.,(!y
Mary Stewart. Queen of
St"te.,
113ce
lier.SoAland.l
.le:dal Yinc,..ht
Vivian livrtr;;;11
I %11111tt.e4 4 of Laci
Yoko of :11:trol000nt
611171MEMISEI
ff M =I
EMMUME
Send for our Mlimmoth Des
Address all riteli orders, ref
T. B. ITT
206 e
Books Font, postage paid. o
ALL .N EA\ BOOKS ARE
Mail Orders promptly often
TUST READY—BINGIIMPS LATIN GRAMMA/L—
-e, Now Edition—A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools.. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing.
ham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates. .
Price
Publizhed by
E. FL BUTLER & CO.,
137 South Fourth mtreet,
Philathaphia.
And for male by booksellers generally.
lOIMER REAM:W.—ALL THE NEW BOOKS, AS
ti soon as publnhed; for sal .b y
JAMES S. CLAXTON,
Suceeelor to 'IV. S. .A. :%lartion,
1311 Cla.,tnut arrest.
•
HENRY THE EIGHTH AND 1115 COURT. By L.
ahlharh. C
STEPHEN DANE. BV the author of "In Trust."
ON THE 1101:DElt, fly Edmund Kirke.
RURAL STUDIES. By Ike Marvel.
N E 10 II D WIVES.
J. T. Trowbridge.
A largo mieortnamt of books in every department of
literature conetantly on band. irlo
INACJIAINEIitY. IRON, &C.
PENNSYLVANIA WORKS, ON THE DELAWARE
River, below PHILADELPHIA,
CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa.
REANEY, SON & CO.,
Engineers and Iron Boat Builders,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING
ENGINES.
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tanks,
Prop,Here, &c., &c.
T. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM. 11. IIERRICH
JOHN E. COPE.
QOUMNE FOUNDRY, KITH AND WASHING.
1.7 TON STITS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACIIFNISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Land, River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &o.
Castings of all kinds, cithe-riron or braes.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rig.
road Stations, &c.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most im•
proved construction.
Every descriptiou of - Plantation Machinery; and Sugar,
Saw and Grist Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains,
Defactators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa.
rates, Nesinyth'a Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall
& Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine,
cIAS FIXTURES.MISKEY,MERRILL&TILACIKARA.
IX No. 718 Chestnut street, nuinufactureri of Gm Fix.
tures, Lampe, &c.„ &c.. would call the attention of the pub.
lic to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chande.
Hem Pendtuits, Brackets, dtc. They also introduce gag
pipes into dwellings .and public buildings, and attend to
extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work
warranted.
eI — OPFER AND YELLOW METAL BHEATHLNG.
VBrazier's Copper, Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con.
etantly on hand and for sale by HENRY lAMsISOIR C 0..&
No. South Wharves.
NUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—G4ENGAR
nock brandonstore and for sale in lota to cult, by
PETER WRIGIIT & SONS, 113 Walnut street. JO-Lt.(
LADIES' ,TRI11I1IIINGS•
RAND OPENING THIS DAY OF THE VERY
choicest and recherche Park Fash ionne,, in
TRThilmrl) PAPER PATI'MNO.
Just received,
_WV. M. A. BENDEL" • ,
N 0.1031 unnel'NUT Street, P
Importer of
LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
, Amber, Pea*, Crrstat:Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trim.
ming% Studs and Beads in all colors, Ornaments, Buttons.
Guipure and Cluny Laces, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, '‘lyst,
and Mantua Ribbons, French Corsets, Bs, tinge, and Trim.
mhliis - nafteridlyz --- •
PARISIAN DRESErAND CLOAK HAZING,
In all its varieties: ,•••' seIS4Y
- -
31aryPriee 1 00
Enstaro ..... 1 00
...... .1 01
Muikcee Daughter 1 0)
lionn,th ..1 0(1
fly: liye.llvuee Plot 1 00
'l'lle,Nurrowtheet' 1 00
Joarml, or the 0.
Cowl of Napke.... 75
I,ot of thllurctu.. .. 75
l' , :rer
.Icnee.
I 'ic;cwiek Abroad
Lit.• in .......... 54.)
and tho Yngr .. 50
I:thti•
ii-eartl,l llncrn
M'.
ME=CEI2=
=BEM
seriptive Catalogue.
ail or wholc,talo, to
'EHSON li DHOTI - MRS,
estuut ettreot., Philada., Pa.
n reeeipt of retail price.
AT PE IEItSOISS'.
dud to. 03•13.2 t
AIIRDICALL.
PURIFYING MEDICINE.
This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal
virtues of those Herne which long experience has proved
the safest and most efficient alteratlve_propertlea for the
cure of Scrofula, - King's Evil, White Swellingli e =
Scrofulous, Cancerous and. Indolent 'ruiners, Ent
and Ulcerations of the Glenda, Joints, Bono, an Lige
.ments., all the various Disensee of the skin,such as Totter.
Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Roils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, &A.; Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, And disown,
originating from an impure state of the blood or' other
fluids of the body.
E. LYE'S DYSESTERY synrr.
Thin celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all 'stages
of D.yetintery, Chronic or Acute Diarrluca, and titimnaor
Complaint. During thirty year& experience in thin city,.
this medicine ban never been known to fall, ne MOM of
the most respectable familion can [ratify, at whose request
and in compliance with the wishes of several medle,t
and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the public.
This valuable medicine laa vegetable compound.and pet:
teeny onto in all stages of fife.
Anti.Bllious and Anti-Dympeptle Pills.
These Pills are exceedingly efficacious In curing Dyspcp.
ala and Liter complaint, h. ervops Affectionsi - and - all dt.
senses resulting from nn unhealthy state of the Liver.
E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at
No. 202 North Ninth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
myl6-3m
PURIFIER. It cures where all other ranked faiL - Ills
ecommended_by. eminent public Mbll, clergymorr and
business men of high standing. If is Invaltrable-in-all
cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Inflammation,Brone
chills, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swot.
Ungs, Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con.
gumption in its first stages, and all nervous and general
debiilly
Thousands of Bottles of Macamoose / have been sold, and
all who have taken it agree that it has no equal.
C Sold by Druggists and atIVIACAMOOSE DEPOT,rII
' No. 813 Race Street,
ap.Wm P4lladelphia..
XiPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which lir
feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and• perfect cleanliness in the mouth. R
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenese
will recommend it to every ono. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and blicroscophn„
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent/
the Dentallina, advocate its me; it contains nothing
prevent its unrestrained emplo yment Made only by
JAM Eli .I'. SHINN, Apothecary. --
Broad and. Spruce give*
ally and
1 D. L. Stankhotule,
Robert C. Davis,
Gee. C: Bower,
Charles Shivers,
S. M. McCollin,
S. C. Bunting,
Charles 11. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
G. Ilringliurst di CO..
Dyott & Co., •
H. C. Blaire Sons,
Wyeth At Bro.
For sato by Druggists genor
Fred. Brown,l
Mess rd & Co., •
C. R. Keeny,
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H. Needles
T. J. Hu: Mand l;
Ambroee limit ,
Edward l'nrrieh,
William B. Webb,
Jamee L. Biepham,
Hughes & Combe,
Henry. A. Bower,
LINTIItELY RELIABLE—MODOSON'S BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, brbn.
chitin and catarrh of the head and breast. Public new
era, singers and amateurs will bo greatly benefitted
using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER &
WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. comer Arch avid Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway &
Cowden. and Druggists generally. ee2Mf
FINANCIAL.
,v ) CTI,4
4,* t
#l.l. SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 Sok.h Third St, 3 Nam Street,
Now York,
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
7 3-10'S
EXCHANGED FOR
5-20'S
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
- DE HAVEN & BRO.
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
vIRIGHT 41-
4.4,4
P >.
p•
•
BANKERS & BROKERS,
•
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the purchase and ludo olt
all
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, •
RAILROAD STOCKS,
BONDS AND GOLD.
Manua exclusively on COMMbliioll. •
All orders will receive our pereonal attention at Uri
Stock Exchange and Gold Board.
()0 O. INnt s g U ii - ii - e. of these
PRICE, IA North Seventh Li treet. alfor
1y&Im•
13 750 - A WELL SEUe!tED GROUIs:RENT
. of st , 2fi per annum. tor sale by L (PIE,R
iY-9.11n* No. 54 North Seventh street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ITN TILE COURTOF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY
. and County of Philadelphia.—EMMA PINTO Vet. JOHN
PINTO. June Term, 1867. No. 31. In Divorce to JOHN'
PINTO, respontlent. Take notice that JOSEPIIC
PARRISHOq., examiner appointed in the above case
will addrenB interrogatories to tvitnees on WEDNESDAY:
July 31st, at 4 o'clock P. AL, at the °thee of Libellant'et
counsel.
• J. DlillOSS O'BRYAN, Attorney for Libellant,
Iylo-15t* :113 South Sixth ntrueit.
I N TILE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TILE CITY AND
County of Philadelphla.—Eatate of It. B, WUUDIIURN.
deceased.— he Auditor appointed by the Court to itudlit,,
settle and adjust the account of JOSEPH M. PILE. Ad
minietrator of the, Estate of ROBERT B. WOODBURN,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in
the 'Janda of the accountants,will meet the parties. inter....
etited for the'purposes of hie appointment, on _Monday.
the 15th day at July, Poi, at 4 o'clock, I'. M. at lily (Mice.
No. ain Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. • ,
• - . ;MACKE
Auditor.
i1Y5111111 ; 5t .
LOST.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CERTIFICATES
of stock of the Susquetuunut Canal Cowpony.
No. ZS for 10 alarm
No. 9,142 for Ishares,
No. 2111 for 1 ahare,
.150...„607 for lahare, • . • .
Btanding in name of JAINIEE3IneGNICILY. have been
lost or stolen, and that applicattol'lons buffn mode to mild
Company to issue new certificate of stadic in plumy of tiro
same, and in cancellation thorraif._..
' • ' JOHN Q;',.41: AfeCONKEY,
Executor.
IM4.lo,tu.at
PrAtm Ervii(Cm. Pa., June 19. 1857
IITILLINEUI4_
MRS. It DLONMI AND SSI z DU= STREET,
has a handsome asoortmunt of: .Millinery. Chip and
;Yanty Ilats - otthe latcstatyles•,—Crapes,
bqna. Flowere, Frames, ttc., utreductd prim. apl,-444