• ir Education in Italy---An International Academy. In, the earliest days of .t.:;avour's beneficent adm ini st ration; 'the" Secretary o Idle -Sardinian Legation in America, 'Joseph Valerio i sent to Turin all the public documents relative to the New England, and Nevi., York educational system, and many of the methods and means thereof were adopted in Piedmont. Since *thew the letters of Professor Vincenzo Botta to L'Opinionc, a leading journal of Turin, have explained and illustrated the public in-, struction Of the United States; and since the unity of Italy has been accomplished the pub licists of regenerated Italy have devoted their best talents and 'the official representatives of the people their practical' efforts to the Cause of popular education. In Florence and Northern Italy schools now flourish, the press is devoted to the develop .Vent,of the national intelligence, and apple - - -)l4kequisitiert of knowledge are piO;ideii by Erb state and individual effort. But intelligent and patriotic Italians have felt a desire to found a national school, as the focus and nursery of patriotic sentiment, wherein local prejudice should vanish, and, in an atmosphere of liberal studies and mutual diseipline, natihriai, united, *apathetic feel ing and co-operation should be awakened and cherished. Such an establishment, it was thought, would facilitate also the instruction of the children of Italians resident in foreign lands, whose parents desired to educate their sons in their own native country, to imbue them, in youth, with national feeling and faith. To meet these and other educational wants an international institute, novel in its arrange •~nents,-andliberal-in-its-provisions,J as—been founded. We give below a brief sketch of its plan and purpose. The Italian Interna tional Institute is to be placed at Turin.. This beautiful city, at the foot of the Alps and in - 7 the vicinity of the Po, has all the modern facilities and conveniences of a metropolis; its broad clean streets, its massive and eligible public edifices, its active and intelligent polio.- . halm, its facility of access on all sides, its • constant intercourse with the Mediterranean from Genoa and with France and Southern Italy by railway, its bracing. - climate and ;healthful - situation - , combine - to 'render it the most desirable place for the student Who aims at acquisitions and a culture adapted to the age, of any city in the peninsula. But there is an additional reaQon for the _choice, in the fact that Tint." has all the local advantages without iiny --- of - the social ohjee lions of a capital. Since Florence has become the seat of government, it was felt,' that the conveniences and ample accommodations of Turin Should have .a national use and conse quence; and these are to be Mund in making that city the educational centre of Italy. Already the best means and resources for national education exist. there; first, the Royal University; second, the Royal Industrial In stitute; third, the Royal Military Academy; fourth, the Royal Academy of Fine ArtS. Each of these institutions is provided with eminent professors, with museums and appa ratus, models and collections. They afford every Mcility for thorough education in classi cal, mechanical, scientific and ;esthetic courses; the privileges are available on the most liberal terms; the discipline is thorough, and the means and methods adequate in each department. In the midSt of these adVantaoes - thi . Inter x4tional Institute is ph 4 its pupil can en ter from the age o feight to.sixth years. They enjoy It • protection, association and discipline of h e culture and thorough elementary training; and can enter any of the PUTRIC' AnY 9111 10 . Eoursi . ;;., adCipi any 'edit schools, whether classical, engineering, military or - artistic, above mentioned. While at the institute, their manners and morals are to be cared for assiduously, and the best teachers of modern languages, of Latin and Greek, the arts of design and the natural sciences, mathematics, &c., will initiate them then and there into the career Which the more advanced institutions carry on and com plete. Thus family and preparatory discipline are in place to.precede or be coincident with ad vanced academic training. The institute is to be under the direct supervision of the govern ment. King Victor Emmanuel is the patron; his son, the Prince Amedeo, the Due d'Aosta, is honorary president; there is a council of in struction and one of vigilance, and the coun cil proper Which consists of the president of the University, a delegate from the Ministry of - Foreign Affairs, one of. the Municipal Council of the city of Turin, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and the director of the institute itself'. The diplomatic. represen tatives Of countries whose pupils are in the establishment are to be honorary menibers of the council, and to have a vice in the man agement. • The duties of the council will be performed gratuitously. The council meet every three months to examine the state of, the studies, conduct, health, economy and discipline; they may, however, be called together at any time. There are two classes of students—one en gaged in the !classical or university course, - and the other in the scientific or commercial. Premiums and diplomas are to' be annually awarded; large provision is made for physical culture by gymnastics, athletic games, military exercises, &c. The terms are moderate; two hundred Italian lire per annum is the charge for board and instruction; clothing, postage, stationery, special 'lessons, medical . attend ance, etc., are at the expense of the family, who deposit five hundred lire upon the pupil's entrance. The social advantages and rational amusements of the city are shared by the pupils; under direction of their teachers; and two months of the year are devoted to jour neys in Italy, for geographical, historical, commercial and economical information and recreative influences. ! Certificates of birth, vaccination and health are required on admis sion. The above article is from a late number of the New York Evening Post. Further in formation on the subject may be obtained ' from the Chevalier Ferdinand De Luca, Con sul General of Italy in the 'United States, re siding in New York, or frail Alonzo M. Viti, Esq., Vice-Consul of Italy at Philadelphia. Mormon Revival. Whether We visit to Europe of Brigham Young, Junior, and a brother "saint" or two, has had any effect in a propagandist sense, we cannot say, but there certainly is a revival of Mormon emigration. A steamer f sailed from Liverpool only 'a fortnight since, with four hundred Mormon converts on board, bound to Salt Lake City. "There was about an equal proportion of men and women among them," says a British paper, "the principal part of whom were young; perhaps ranging from eighteen to twenty-eight years of age: A small minority wail made up of persons who must have reached between thirty and fifty years. The forward part of the ship was devoted to their exclusiYe use, and according to contract with the company, no persons, were permitted in that pasta the vessel, or to associate with the Mormon proselytes. The einigrants be longed to Wales, the western confides of England, and some came from Scotland, but there was not a single Irishman or Irish woman among them." • This last fait, by the 'way, is a curious one. Are there no 1114- Mormons? • EZME The Surratt OLOAR OF liEf-TI:ILDAVEI FROOF.7.I)INGEL) .1. B. Tinslev'sworn, ~abd examined by Mr. Bradley—ln Ara, 1865, MIA employed at the Spotswood Hotel, in RichMond; (buok . exhibited). this is -the register of hotel of that time; I re member a man named Harry Sherman stopping there; he cane there on March 29, and remained t until April I,'after. breakfast. Mr. Bates recalled—l believe the signature of Harry Sherman, on March 29, 1865, to have been written by John H. Sprratt. " . Henry hall Bra den sworn,. arid examined by Mr. Bradlvy—ln March and April, 'lSiis, I was etatiloyed In Richmond, and was there ou March 29, 1865; saw the prisoner there that day, :nut knew who he was; lie, passed under the name of Harry Sherman. • Question—State if you went with lie prisonti to the office of Mr. Benjamin that day? Mr. Pierrepont objected, and objection sus tained, as the Court, could' see no relevancy to this case. WitnesS was not allowed to ask what Surrntt did there, how he was ce;isiagol, etc. Mr. Bradley exce.pted to the ruling. . . Witness saw Smrratt at Richmond last on the 31st of March, 1'867. Mr. Bates recalled—The name of H. N. Jones on two pages of the Webster House regi; Wed are in the same handwriting. Francis Burke, sworn—ln 1966 I was coachman to the President.; on -the night of the assassina tion, when at the theatre; Witness drove up,past the platform so that the rear end of the carriage was about on a line with the tipper end of the plank platform; was on the carriage-box all the time except about five minutes, when a friend asked witness to taken glass of ale; did not mitice persOns peeping into the carriage; saw no per sons'sitting around the door. Cross-examined—Conk in't see the platform from the position witnesS occupied on the box of the carriage. It H. Biag,den. recalled, Mr,Bradle-y—saicLfle_proposed oask_tbwitness whether he did not bee Mr. Benjamin pay Surratt ten i:".20 gold pieces, and whether he•knew for what purpose the money was paid. Objected to, and objection sustained. Mr. Merrick said he now proposed to offer in evidence tho affidavit of McMillan to the United States,Consal at Liverpool, :Wont the confessiole; of Surrau as to what he had done. Ruled out. _ Stephen F. Cameron, sworn —Witne., ,, s Av,!: , , iu the confederate servieeduriug - the wart went. to Europe in ei - nopany with 1)1 . ..11eMi114n, on the steamer Nova Scotia, front Quellee; Dr. Ntyl\lii lan stated that Surratt told hint he was in Ehnira ou,the , lllll,ol' .461, 180,, and only learrivd there the firsttime that the 'President had l.am as sassinated; he stated distinctly that it was there he hml heard first of the assassination, and tot- Illediatuly turned Lis f...ce toWardS Canada: the' Doctor fished wit IIeFS if he, slid not think he (W -.Milian) was compromising, hitn, , ,ell by eXtentlin4 asshitanee to Surratt; he said that Surratt told him the entirti-planior_the abduction was laid by Yacht!, who had expended l'ront i%'1,000 to ; . '...: , (;;0n0 -- on it; be said he had never repeated his conver sation with Surratt to any person but wiiness. Cross-examined—Witiless met the Doctor first on the steamer, and made a note of his conversa tions with McMillan al the time they - were taken,. and'onee in the presence of McMillan; witness knows J. A. J. Ores yell, late United. States Senator; also knows James M. lifeCtillough, then iii Elkton, Maryhoid; was in business in Cecil coon ty, Maryland. Thr a time; afterwards became an Episcopal minister, ' and was admitted to deacon's orders by Bishop Whitting ham; studied in the Theological Seminary, tn New York city; was educated in Maryland and New York; went South rn 18e61; bccame a Ito man Catholic by conviction; AritneSs's early re ligious education was conducted• by a Catholic aunt; witness attended an Episcopal church at 11-years; witness's father was a Protestant; wit ness made an -open abjuration of PrOteStantism in Quebec in 1865; went to Richmond in 1861; was five or six days mining the blockade; wit ness is well-known in Elkton; was in Winches ter, Virginia, the first year of the war, in Brad leyJohnson'S regiment; was chaplain to the regirnentj ITPYICYC about three times; was never charged with stealing iliac; chtl4[2:l with stealing silk dresses at Winches ter and sending them to his wife; bought two silk dresses in Winchester and gave a pistol for them; witness bought many things in Richmond; the dresses ,were $4O each, and the pistol was valued at it 80; never was charged with taking anything in Richmond; was chaplain in the Ist Marylan regiment; always held that commission, but was detached on other business; frequently left the regiment when it broke up; entered the regiment early in July, 1861, and it broke Up in about two Years; went away on furlough - occasionally, and sometimes went to Richmond and to Petersburg; came back into .Maryland first after the battle of Cold Harbor. Witness declines to say where he went in Maryland, or to compromise persons who gave witness hospitality; was in Covington, KY., on his way to Canada; was ordered to report there for service; didn't perform chaplain duty there, but visited the sick there; was ordered there by Mr. Benjamin; not there on November 15, 3864; went through Kentucky on horseback in early November, 1865; don't care to say how he got out of . the State. Witness a, is going' to write book of the secret service, in which witness's adventures will be stated, and witness will send the genthtunin (Mr. Pierrepono a proof copy in advance [laughter': in crossing the State was in' uniform till near Lexington, and then took citi zen's clothes ; stayed in Canada until January, 1865, the 14th, and then came back to Richmond, through Washington; wore speetaeles,and stopped at the Kimmel' House; got totßichmond on f art, ruary 1. 186te finished witness's business in four days; the first person and the last person witness saw in Richmond was Major Carrington, brother of the District Attorney; came back to-Maryland, and through Washington again; stayed in Wash ington about four hours; went off to Philadel phia and New York; Stayed in New York to breakfast; was on detached service; witness's bu siness was to save the lives of men; - had nothing to do with the St. Albans' raid; never lor,;ot any 'palters or denied the dates of any; the papers wit Hess carried were genuine; witness thinks there mime have been ii conversation between him and Mr. - MeMillan about the iiute:i of the commissions; witness told him he was niessenger for the raiders; went to Richmond for them as a voluntary mea sure; went to carry the evidence that the raiders were confederate soldiers, and doing the same, thotigh in,,New England, that the Federal soldiers were doing in Georgia; witness received the com missions from the hands of Mr. Benjamin on -February 3, 1865; the raid took place cat the 19th or 14th of October, not sure which; did not tell Dr. McMillan that these papers or commissions were dated back. Question—Did you tell bhn that you did it yourself? Answer—l never did; it is a falsehood; I gave the commissionS to the attorney fir the prisoners (Mr. Abbott), to save the soldiers from being given up to the United States. ' since Mr. Davis was cap tured witness has been in data quo, and resided with a Catholic priest iu Quebec; renounced Pro testantism, after the raid; now engaged in writing a book about the secrect service of the southern army; witness was a professor of English and music while in Paris as au exile; the passage from Quebec to Liverpool, when witness was with McMillan was nine Or ten days; reached Liver pool' on die 7th or Bth of November, 1865; never was with Mosby; was chaplain with Morgan; he was a general of confederate cavalry; joined him after 1 was in prison here; was in Carroll prison about three months; was captured in cros!,ing the Potomac; had religious books on his person, which were confiscated; Morgan was called " Guerilla Morgan" by his enemies; while iu Liv erpool witness saw Surratt twice; saw McMillan there the following . Sunday; went to tell hint that the reward for Surratt was withdrawn; witness never tOld • Dr. McMillan that witness thought Surratt the greatest villain witness ever knew; witness suspected McMillan warrafter Surratt, to get the reward offered for his capture, and told him the reward was withdrawn. to satisfy him his desire for money would not be gratified; witness would have secreted Surratt, and told Surratt that McMillan would betray him for money; witness did • not want rin innocent • man to suffer, and be lieved him innocent; witness wrote for the OCWSrapers while ill Europe; wrote ,for the Li verpool Post, and rue or two short articles for the C'sw kr; the war liad then ceased, and there were no sides to take; the confederacy had exploded; witness trusts that he is now a loyal ditlzemot"the United St.:tes; Ilad confederate clothing on the ship; went from Liverpool to Loudon, and tried to get employment, but didn't admire the English BO much, and went to Paris; arrived in Paris about the middle of December, 1865; witness thought he had heard. a report that the reward had been with drawn' for Surratt, and told McMillan so in Liver pool, becaUse witness had suspicions of him; THE DAILG'BULLETIN.-PHILADEL.'HIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,1867 •-!':::.ttd in Paris six months, and gave lessons hi English to a French family, then traveled through 'the United Kingdom and through Spain; never hardly received his pay from the confederacy; cattle to the United States about siv weeks ago; the last time the witness wag hcre before was in February, lhd'; have been in :Canada ghee' toy return from Europe;-witness would rather not mention ;he mime Of the priest with whom he Las oded; witness has corresponded with Ills family all the time; witness last saw his wife s fierily after she was imprisoned here, about the !econd year of the war;, has not seen .her but ence since; has nit Seen his 'children; they arc all at Elkton; has now been in Washington six ark:; wa not summoned here; came yolun larhy; wrote to Mr. Bradley and made IdS affi davit last spring; there was never an indictment against witness width witness has heard of. By Mr. Carrington—Witness made notes of his conversation with Dr. McMillan, but did - not w; de them out in full; witness made the entries as the conversation occurred; made the entries day by day es they occerniel; the subjects were entertaining, and witness hes a retentive mem ory.; witues.s !xis often repeated'the, substance of these conversations to LA friends. „Py Mr. Brodley—Witnt , sB received 1119 pardon lasi month from the President of the United 81tdcs. I3y Mr. Merrick—Witness stated to :tie:3llll:in, when he arrived in Canada, that witness thought Surratt was innocent, but felt more like giving him Up than protecting him, necauSe, he del not (tne ferward when his mother was in danger; McMillan replied that witness did hint wrong, as' he was kept iqf secluded that Ile knew nothing of the danger his mother was in; Mr3lillan bad ex pressed doubt its to the future existence of the human soul, and vtitness argued with him about it, and told hint witness thought it was is iv tak ness of his profession, who were accustomed to cutting up the human ts - aly; wituess's pardon was dated Julio 11. mal 'witness received it on the morning of J MY 4. At cue o'clock. P. M. the Court took a recess forEilt an hour. On l'eaSSClllbihig Lee, is J. Carloed was reetlled by Mr. Bradley, and stated that he knew Welch man, and took a walk with hint in the swum: r and called on Mr. Brophy; during that walk Weichman stated that he was troubled about the way he had no tided before the military commis sion, and wanted witness to go with 'hint io St. Alovsins' Church. to ;mike his confession; Witness told hint lie teal slier go to it magistrate and make his statement; le replied he Would lf dared, but was afraid tie would be charged with perjury; he said if h • lied imlen permitted to do as he tie , ired in testifying, it• would have he ti ft relit with 3lrs. St rnat; that a :if:dement had ; K en prepared for him which ho was told to swear to, er in ease of ref tsal he was threatened with implication with the conspiracy; he said a Matt told : him he had been talking in his sleep, and had written out a statement of what he said, and that he must swear to B. Cross examined--Witness had been exonjaed --before; wits examined before_Judgettlin_timatm. the War Department; di In't .state thole_ things there, because this conversation had not then taken pleee; this eonversation took place; in the trcet, in going front L'ord's Theatre to St. aloy- it is customary in the church to make eonfessioes; he tt , tt cxeited afterwards at Du ban t's soloun, of ter taking a 'mintier of drinks, and then recitid.lliontet's soliloquy on death: at the htrmer examination witness Wits asked about ;what his business was during the day at the the atre, but not about the night; at the War 1/e -pf.rtment. before Judge Olin, the examination did not leach the point of the night of the assets , eina Bon. but related to -the day before it took: place; winless bas never seen his evidence giveh at the War Department since it was given; the conversation with Weichman was after the conspiracy trial; witness don't remember what the day of the month was; after the trial witness kit the city, and went to Baltimore on the 23th of July: since the execution witness has avoided Welehroun, and thought hint a ,dangerous man; don't know what time Weichinan left the city; witness was born in Toronto. Canada. and came to the United States in 1845, with his family; the war was quite an indifferent matter to witness; didl) .3 , etart; Ivllieb side.wom the fight, but was op .oscd to the slatigldaf Wiltlet'S it a tbraigner, and has no particular interest in the country; 'witness saw - 1N Lachman hist in July, 1855, - before thTt trial; saw him first in the penitentiary; made his t,equalutanee there during the trial; never felt or expressed any hostility to him; shunned his society after what he told witness. James J. Gifford recalled by Mr. Merrick— Witness watt in Carroll prison with Weiehman; witness heard an officer tell him there if he didn't swear to more that he had told he would be hung; Janws Maddox was present at the time. Mi. Pierrepout here asked the Court to strike out 'the last answer of the witnesa. It did not re late to this trial, and was not contradictory of anything Weichman had said. The Court ordered the answer to be stricken out, and Mr. Bradley noted an exception. The witness said Weichman didn't tell witness that Mr. Bingham said to "him that if he didn't testify to more than he had told him, he would be treated as one of the conspirators; the officer told Weichman so in presence of witness. The Court ruled the question out, and and :an exception was noted 'fhe witness, resuming, said that he never had any conversation with Weichman about the mat ter niter the °nicer said to him what witness has just testified to. John Mathews, sworn—Witness was in this city iu April, 1855, playing at Ford's Theatre; saw booth on the 14 tn day of April; he was on horseback; it was at one of the triangular spaces; conversed tvith hint near five minutes; he was leaning over from the horse to speak; la: shook hands and appeared to be excited', he placed a sealed paper in witness's hand; .WittleSS placed it in his pocket; witness saw it afterwards w i t at•.,:t.,. LUSS read it, And then burned it; it was in Booth t s handwiiting. Quuditm—What were the contents of that letter, and by whom was it signed ? 31 r. Pierrepout--4 object to that, and do not desire to discuss such a proposition. Mr. Bradley said it - was a - serious matter, and. asked the Court to indulge the counsel to discuss it the rentainder"of the evening. It Was expected to show that the contents of the letter wcee tt n agreement between tour conspirators,- 11 either of Whom are on trial here. fie did not know whether the matter had ever reached the cars of the Court. This witness had been examined be fore the Judiciary Committee, and that was how the detence had found the matter out. 'The Court said he had studiously avoided heat ing and reading anything concerning this matter, premising that, he might possibly- have to try sonic case connected with the conspiracy. lie did not think counsel would hold so meanly of him as to approach him with anything of the hind beforehand. Mr. Bradley stated that he, did not think it would be wrong for the Court to see or read the CUD tents of the letter, and foi'm an opinion as to its admissibility, but he thought It was a grave matter, as showing who were the original con spirators who had entered into an agreement and singed it together, and dkileetly touching the inno cence of the prisoner. Without further discussion, at 2,•t5 P. M., the Court took a recess till to-day. Reception of the Hawaiian Minister. Mr. Charles C. Harris was yesterday introduced to the President by the Secretary of .State, and delivered his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the Hawaiian Islands. lie made the fol lowing remarks on the occasion. dl r. President: I have the honor-to present the letter of his Majesty the King of The Hawaiian Islands, accrediting me to your Excellency as his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary. In doing so, I have been commanded to express His Majesty's high appreciation of the friendship which has ever been manifested by the government and people of the United States toivards his prede cessors and people, asovell as towards himself, and to say that nothing will ever be omitted by him, which will cherish and strengthen that triendship, which was so signally illustrated by the generous hospitality with which the Queen Dowager, Emma, was received and treated in this country. Vbr this, His Majesty has already returned his thanks, and it is a great pleasure for me now, Mr. President, to reiterate these, thanks to yourself personally, and to every member of your government. The King and pimple of Ha waii have always entertained, and will continue to entertain, the very warmest regard for the Vovernment and people of the United States, and I have been sent into 011,1 country, Mr. Pre sident, to endeavor' to draW mote closely the tics which bind together the two countries. Judge, therefore, bow grateful a thing it was to meet, almost upon the wharf, when landing on the shores of the United States, the evidence that a similar desire was entertained by . your Excel lency, in meeting your accredited envoy, who is regarded among - us with the highest considera tion. Permit, me Mr. President, while perform ing the pleatianeduty of. conveying to the Go vernment of the United States the expresSion or the regard:and friendehip Of his Majesty the Ring of Hawaii, to express the sense of the high honor which has been accorded to me, in being Permit ted to represent theinterests of Hawaii in the capital of that cian try which I am proud, beyond the power of Axpression, to call my native country. • The President ;sidled as follows: Mr. Harris, I bid yon wcicomo to the Capital of the United States. Beforeyour arrival, I had already been apprised of the interesting confer ences which were held between yourself and oar representative for the Hawaiian Government, at your meeting in San Francisco. The official correspondence between your country and our own, has long been so intimate and friendly, that expressions of cordiality on thi r occasion would, perhaps, be liable to be regarded as merely a formal repetition. .Ai•cept, then, my general as-. surance that everything on the part of the go vernment and people, which may affect the go vernment and•people of Hawaii will be con sidered snd conducted in a spirit of llbeKaity,, justice and friendship. Scrtator Wilson on Senator Wilson has addressed a prominent Vir ginian, in answer to inquiries recently made, as follows : • SENATE CIIAMLER 7 WASIIIN“TON, D. 0., July . 15. William. 7'. Early, Esq., Chari9tte.l - Lo.—DEAR, SIR: You ask me in your note, "What action is necessary ou the part of the people here to avert front them confiscation." I urn sure the generous action of General Grant and our other commanders towards the men in arms against their country—the magnanimity of the nation—the liberal policy of Congress, should satisf y you and the well-disposed people of the rebel Statesthat nothing will': be done for re venge, buteveryttidngTfc - ir the enduring - peace - of the 'country. Nothing can raring eoDiTiCation upon the people of the rebel States but the persistent folly and madness of the musses of their people, and I cannot believe that the body of their people will, by their future actions, bring confiscation upon themselves , : I will suggest, my dear sir, a sure way for your people to avert from themselves coutiscatiour remove disabilities, restore law, order and happiness; let them . 0.0.:1B(1011 :It 011,20 and forever the dens, principles and policies of their lot cause; strive to conquer the prejudioes. hates'lind passions engendered by their rubc;ll,t and the conflict they inaugurated; let them accept the result of the nation s victory, the unity uC the the perpetuity - of the Rep:lithe. the eram tip:l.6on, enfranchisement and citizenship at their buntline:li, their equality of rights and piavili ges. Let them do this in spirit :)6 well as in tore). Let them estalli) , :i s c hools jou ti l e education of both races. Let-them encourage the trcednt , 2n to lie-thrilly_and-tcniperate, to get itomesteads : and it) engage-in indnittries, lii varied-forms. Lei them develop the mighty resources our Heavenly Father has given the poPple of the South, at cherish a spirit id' fraterni;y and. luxe. ac tion will inspire Alketion, contideu(T. and ny..4- nanitnity, and niaiie mut:se:aim' ;in irdpo,;iblii -1.), cause ..:pccdily to diapp.:ar, t,ring do , An upon them. their t . ...tt.n.t , ,5, and th.2ir country, bh•sF.ing.; and pLnelit.6. Vety truly your friend, 111:Nny TELEGRAPHIC SUMMAR Y. PRESIDENT JEA.N EY. has issued a decree declaring the port of Tampico again open to commerce. Tor. Quartermaster's warehouse at Fort mina has LJ. VII destroyed by tire. Loss ~, , a ot u ou. , t: Cabinet was in sesdoll yesterday for over two hours: all the' members were in attendance. TIIF 'nit States ship Mononif.ihela, and boat Saw, arrived at Santa Cruz on the Bth inst., all well. ... • THE Senate has reconsidered the confirmation of Captain Wise, as Chief of the Naval Ordnance Bureau. A MiNEUIT was given at the Theatre Royal. Nclijrcal, last ni.;ht, fur the Southern relief fund. Ftlii7.at - 'l"' eterboro, C. W., on .Monday morn: , ing, destroyed eight stores on Front street.' The loss ~s about 25,000; insured for i:13,000. Timm are unfavorable reports of the cotto crop from Mississippi. Cold weather and heavy rains are said to have caused considerable injury. Tine town of Basseterre, -tin the West India Island of St. Kitts, was destroyed by, fire on the night of the :Id instant. Reform bill has at last passed the House Of Common E, and will now receive the attention of the Peers. EX-Govm:Non JonxsteN,of Georgia,has written a letter advising the Georgians not to 'accept the terms of the Military Reconstruction act. Tot; merchants of Baltimore have petitioned the Post-ollice Department for a regular midnight mail train sot thward from New York. PnEstnENT JonNsoN yesterday appointed Mr. Frank Cowan, a son of ex-Senator Edgar Cowan, to be his Secretary for signing land-warrants. TN Boston, yesterday, a young thief snatched a linen coat from the arm of an old gentleman, and ran away with it. In the pocket of the coat was one thousand dollars in greenback - S. A E nE,IIET in the•Color.tdo river has destroyed Arizona City, only two buildings remain unin jured. The Overland Mail Company's quarters were also totally wrecked by the inundation. IN reply to the - Pope's call on France for aid against the Garibaldians, Napoleon has notified Victor Emmanuel of the movements of the Italians threatening 110111,!. THE Papal Government is alarmed at the 7h5,,,,,, , , ... . • 7 •as batteri, s. in the vicinity of the Eternal City are being put into effective condition. advises, to June 23d report the coffee- crop in the. Sandwich Islands as promising. The'news of the dreadful pestilence and mOrtanty in the Island of Mauritius is confirmed by ;in arrival at Honolulu. GooDELL, at Lexington, Ky., has de cided that the action of the Freedmen's Bureau in arresting a man for cruelty to a negro was right, and that a habeas corpus could not take the prisoner out of the hands of the government. Mist, , ,TER Cii uaes FRANCIS ADA AR?, P.:SU:Ed:Iy, made a formal call on his Ottoman Majesty Abdul Aziz. A delegation of the most prominent Ame ricans now in London also honored the Grand Turk with a visit. "fur. Hon. Mr. Chauveau has succeeded in form ing an administration. The following are the names of the members for Canada: Premier, Secretary and Register, Mr. Chauveau; Treasurer, Mr. Dunkin; Attorney-General, Mr. Quinet; Com missioner of Public Works, Mr. Arehambault; L Commissioner :of Crown ands, Mr. Beabin; Speaker of the Legislative Council, Mr. Debouch erville; Solicitor-General, Mr. Irvine. OFFicEits at Havana report that Gomez has is sued a proclamation declaring Tamaulipas a sov ereign State. Gomez, Garabandes, and Canales are raising troops for the capture of Tampico. They utterly ignore Juarez, and will proclaim either themselves or Ortega.. It is reported that when Santa Anna was taken 'out of the steamer Virginia the Mexican officer placed his sword un der the American flag, and the consul general walked under it. THE PRESIDENT has communicated to Con gress a copy of a treaty between the United States and his Majesty the Emperor of all the flu ssi as, the ratifications of which were exchanged in Washington on the 20th day of thine last. He says: "This instrument provides for a cession of territory to the United States, in consideration of the payment of $7,200,000 in gold. The atten tion of Congress is invited to the subject of an appropriation for this payment, and also to the proper legislation for the occupation and govern ment of the territory as a part of the dominion of the United States." Tits: President has transmitted to Congress a copy of a convention between the :United States and the Republic of Venezuela for the adjust ment of claims of citizens of the United States on the goverment of that republic. He says the ratifications of this convention were exchanged at Caraceas on the 10th of April last. As its first article stipulates • that the commissioners shall meet in that City within four months from the date, the expedlebey of passiiag)-the usual act for the purpose of carrying the Convention into effect will of course engage the attention of Con gress. • - A WASIiERWOMEN'S CLUB.--Oldhani, England, has a "washerwoman's union'," with regularly appointed officers anti outside world of charring "knobsticks,"One Bridget Coleman le Secretary of tide-80(.10y. CITY BULLETIN. llommly of BONDS.—About (Me o'clock, yes terday afternoon three men entered the banking house' of Mr. Frederick Steeb, Nos. 1.0 and 12 SOU thThrid Street; and, while one' engaged the clerk in conversation ,regarding German ex change, another passed behind the coun ter unnoticed, and seized a bundle of bonds, In cluding $520 of compound interest notes. The individual who remained behind the one getting information about the exchange walked out quietly, and . the other followed immediately. Scion after their departure, the clerk missed the package. One of the men had on light clothing . , is very tall, with ti sit - Moth face. Another was a young man, with a light moustache, and was dresSed in light clothing. The third party could not be described . . The following is a list of the dates of Ihe seven-thirty bonds stolen: 1 tow. July. $5OO 100 100 100 100 "20,489 voo' 10,213 100 16,212 .... _..... . 100 114,210 :•.. :. :.: - ...!,','.t0T1 173,001 100 Sso, 5. , 20'4, July. Compound interest notes stolen. . June I Nell it 50 December, 18111 $1:11.1 July:1861 1:10 August, 1865 20 August,. 1861 50 1 Nray, 180 . 59 October, 11 . 81.1 1001 A liv. , insomt: Mt.New:Y•r.—A monument to the memory of the late Rev. Joseph 11. Kennard, at South! Laurel 11111, was inaugurated on Tues day. The monument is built of the best Italian marble, on the Corinthian order, curl Aunts 12 feets inches in height. The base is of light blue marble, in rustic blocks, and on it is a molded base and die, on which the following inscription is cut in raised letters: Born April 2-1, 1798; pied June :21, 1566. For 'fifty years an alllklEsador of heaven, pure n lifc, ithottutting in laleirE, God erowne , t limn with great :-tieees and the people with their rev erence." on the die stands flitt. , Al C,winti:litn column, surrnountud hanklsouply (..nrved e,tnit,tl supporting an urn, on •.videli hang.- a wreath of (.Irviql in solid In:Li-bk. The ch...ign of the memorial by the chureh onnun!:.tee. and the execution or uie Nvork, by ar tist of this city, reileets credit on theirleilOnynt . ion, taste. .No while .1-se.-,or Jame, 31. (law. of the l'irEt Ln4triet. - was in a store on Ft-nt attemlinu to some im-inc,s for the Coll. ,, etor Of tin• t. three !nen earthe in mid 01112101 for ,ale 1,1 of cisar Xntnuetimr pureint , er. they left. %%ben Mr—C.aw tollow« (1 the down to Pine -11 , .4.t. there arre.-Ced two of the number. Win.,..llrnn.r.o and Join) Frank,. In their pus.-e , sion a , re covered 1, , ;no cigar- without tile Government stump attaell..l 'lnv defend int - w. r- t krn before mrait.-ioner and were held to ale , w , r the charge of attclui,tin,.; . to &fraud the internal re \mine. Il 1, I LtritAr. So. in.' incetit ,, .:: of the Pennsylvania Iloiliettltur.il tooh la-t „evenitifs. in the ba:cniciit of the new Laih 'l'h re was a very pretty di,play of pi..iUs, lianging-baslieb , , rut lio‘%ers and of fruit and el etnf;lc=. and =ores of the articles on crrhibition much aulmircil. }ruin this time until the annual vuttintnal di-flay tIIC monthly exhibition, will inerea,t in variety: fernale (1111; tWo weeks Old, teas found last evening alongside of an old Loner, at .Ninth and Colinnbia avenue: -A resident Of the neighborhood ' took temporary charge of it. A male child, apparently a month old, was found lal the step of a house in Front street. above Market. It as as removed to. the Cherry street station. Mr. Gladstone on Newspapers. Mr. Gladstone presided at the aribual dinner of the Newspaper Press Fund in London., on the of .June, and made a long address, in the course of which he'sald: • "We have lived into times when the newspaper is a great social. political, and moral power..one so great that it cannot be overlooked by any of those who,would comprehend the - eharaoter of their country or the nature of those processes by which the movement of a mighty nation di; reeled. While the newspaper has thus become power in the land, those who are connected with the management of newspapers—those who sup ply daily or weekly to the public the food which • they derive from thenn—have become u body so important to us all. that we_may well say that they are entitled not less than others to the dignity 0 1 a profession. They are ne longer individuals, as they were a century ago. who, perhaps guided by some prophetic instinct, but separating thernselyes in fact from the Inas:4 of the community, and from the known and re cognized paths o - f fame, then laid the foundation of the newspaper s.7.,.stern. There are , now per sons engaged in supplying from day to day one of those primary W:aILS of society, without which. it is hardly too much to say seciety, as we com prehend and undersnind it, could not exist. For two or three, generations , the press of this country has acted powerfully upon the mind of:, the country, but the circle and the area over which it so acts has of late received an immense exti it-lon. The press, which was formerly the privilege of the educated elm.s, has become the patrimony of the people. There is not :t man possessed of the first elements of knowledge in isia,s,t. , forin. to whom the press, at the price,SToWhla it has now descended. is not easily accessible. I feel that in this place I discharge a special duty, because I am of opinion that those hose lot is cast in public life are, more than any other, debtors to the press of their'cottntrv. We are debtors to it in the first place because it is WC who have the opportunity of :learning and • per ceiving the enormous public and political advan tages which have been derived from the action of the press. It is not too much to say that the ac tion of a popular and well-conducted press alters essentially the nature of the relations between the governors and the governed: Obedience becomes no longer a duty to be pc:donned passively and in blindness. The law, the government, the pro eeedingS of the legislature, make their daily ap peal through'the daily newspaper to the mind and understanding of every member of the com munity; they weave new ties of interest and affec tion between the private individual and- the pub lic authority under which he lives. They give a new cement to society and to the venerated in stitutions of the country. "We have yet another, a closer and a more personal debt to acknowledge, and that, perhaps, under more heads than' one. I think you have been told on former occasions from this place that the Press would be invaluable were it only for the beneficial processes which It applies to the utterances, Llielieve, of both houses of Parlia ment during the brief intermediate period that elapses between the time they leave the lips of the speakers and the time they meet the eyes of the readers. Ido not wish to enter upon this deli cate subject, but undoubtedly it is true, in gene ral, that the skilful hand of the reporter pro duces a considerable hnprovement in the speeches that are delivered in parliament in point of gram mar, in point of accuracy of expression, and in retrenching any undue fulness of development. "But besides that debt there is another obliga tion which we owe, not to the repOrters, but to the writers for the newspapers; and I frankly con fess that without them I do not know' how we should get on. Their eneoufagement and en comiums are of very great value to usi they cheer us in the hour of need and of difficulty; but I assure you that I for one—and I believe all who have similar experience will join me in saving so—set far higher value on their criticisms than upon their censures; for no man Is ever injured by .criticism or by censure. ll' the criticisms and censures are unjust they will do him no harm, except It be through his own want. of manliness of character. If, on the other band, they arc just, they are to him invalutble; they become the mirror in witiela he acquires the view and knowledge of what otherwise he could not discern; from them he learns the means of amending his faults, of avoid ing the errors he has committed, of making his abilities, whatever, they may be; more available fur the benefit of his fellow-couptrymen, of doing —I will not sayjnore perfectly, but at any rate less ardnotorwork• which Provi dence has appointed him to do. "A writer in any newspaper, and especially If it be a newspaper of great influence and impor tance, has in many senses a most difficult function to &charge. lie has to discharge a function that 28.86 3 38,501) 10,751 100, I zbi 12,001 290,777 191,060 •1 - he supercargo had w) alternative: he was, fahlv caught: wrote otl to the captain to 4i ye up the natives, and soon they were all out of - the ship - nd sfe on shore. The wily Seutch man then sent off the supercargo in safety to thil—vcssel.--tilaksts- the-rillair-ended: 3lcK. could not tell the name of the bark--supposed stir was a three or four hundr e d ton v6 3 „ 4 0._ showed French . colors, and' he rethembered seeing Bordeaux on the 'stern and the life huovs. The supercargo said he was from Melbourne: that there were two Vessels in tile 'concern,' and that they were taking thc na tivcs to make cocoanut oil onan - uninhabited island. They had already secured. on board about one hundred natives froM various islands. 1.,.0 you . see this horrid kidnapping business is still carried on. We must again appeal to the the Bfitish Government, and try and get a ship of war to conic from the A ustralian or South American stations to hunt down the rascals.- Is difficult and even dangerous for himself, far' more than for the public.- For himself beeause he writes—l will not say without a sense of respond.- beCILUSO It would be unjust to say 50—hut without tile ready means of constantly quicken-: Mg that sense ot responsibility Which is derived from publicity, and with which most of us feel It would be didcult to dispense in the discharge of our duly. Nevertheless for us the function he discharges is invaluable, and society Is indebted to those who furnish for them the instruction and improvement proVided by the newspaper, but none are so much indebted to them as those who are the objects of the free and unbiassed re= view ' nay, even of the hostile criticism.' debt I for one am most :111:d0118 to acknowledge. I do not wish to exaggerate—l hope and believe I have not exaggerated in the terms I have used —the immense, the incalculable importance of the functions of the newspaper with, regard to the I»fiFf3 of society. •`lt is not for me tb pretend to a Minute Or tie- curate acquaintance with the moral tone of the newspaper pregs since the time when it first be eartle. great power in this country; lint the kiiii• - " m llige of it thnt I do -possess 'impresses me with cep' conviction that the newspaper, press has become mole Upright, lucre candid, more re gardful of the sanctities of private life and per sonal eharae ty r, more careful to avoid what could. raise a blush givstain the mind, or conscience ex actly in proportion as it has become mere popu lar and snore broad. Therefore, in rscogniZing the existence of this great power, of this new power among UF, let us give it hearty - welcome. Do not let it be grudgingly admitted within the circle of our institutions and ofour ideas; let, us hall it as a new %benefit which, in the progress of affairs and institutions, it has pleased Provi dence to confer upon mankind. Let us take everyfair opportunity of showing that we sym pathise with it, that we desire to aid in its work; and let us acknowledge that kindly feeling. with which we desire to recognize institutions such as this. I ask you now to testify to your share in that feeling by drinking with me a bumper toast to the prosperity of 'The Newspaper Press 1----79 KitWapping in the South Seas. Bev. 1)r. Turner, in a letter to a friend in Glasgow, dated fltnott, January 18, says: "At one of the heathen islands on which have no teacher, the natives were very shy. It turned out that there liad been a slaver thcre only the week before. Forty or Iho natiVe's 'went on I) , ard. The captain took m into the , ialoon, itllll. wag treating them., to 16si'iliu5 and rr(,r. i .when a white man, who wv.s livin4 in the titadc his app,.,aranco (,t ) I imird. The captain offered in: t n, rccert hundr,(l dollar.; if he Would he lp Lint ill St eiirini fifty to ei t2: hty ~r •1110iVI:,-. NVilito, otelwu,n, by :he way --t,ilked if he w 4; p,ing to enter into tho• prol.vt, propo , 4ql that / the . - .up - etc(c.,... , :0 g.) F4iiifti! hfin, and 1:11 , ;t7 a If if f , )r tl,c plielia:-e of 'hue taut aP. ncLtu::u- W;; 1)1101. Cut 111.11 a lot (it thin 4,4: an I Si 111 iLt+ to the shore. Sus the superc:krAo the ~ 1:00(IS fit'Aly uiiik his power; 'And now. said 1w to the supercargo: 'the best thing you can (I() is to write off to the captain to send tvery our of HO! lirttiVf.s of this island on share immediately: for until that is done you remain where vOll are.' _ A French Notion. An English paper says ; A. truly "brilliant' . itica has been started by a French chemist in the It( Jl:dif(ll,. L!/on. His theory is that all dead bodies of human beings are at preiicnt wasted, when they alight as well he utilized for illtnninatin ' purposes. He re marks: "Ccal is being exhausted, and since the hunnin carcass is capable of supplying a 2 : l is of good illuminating - power, why shrmld it not be employed to this end 7 By a proce;;s of combustion in retorts a corpse of common dimensions may be made to yield twenty ti cubic metres of illuminating gas, which. al a cost of twenty-tire centimes per cubic me tre, would give a Nahc of about eight !Ora body of ordinary size. - We have never despaired itf obtaining a perpetual supply 01 fuel, but we must confess that we had looked to a different source fur the ,street latn p• -t of the future. • llowever, it Is "an idea like another," and not so new after all; since inn. Bon.d , :ty a proposal was seriously made some time ego that the bodies of the dead 11 indoos should each day be cast• into a.pro perly-constructed furnace, and .that the city should be lighted with the gaseous result; The device' would be profitable, simple and salululous: and although the conception of sending one's rich uncle, say to the gas-works, just as the Sunday "joint 1111(1 potatoes" are now sent to the baker's oven, is somewhat lilzurce, there would be a Charm, neverthe .less, -for well-disposed people in the prospect of being useful after their dissolution. Even the duff might take great comfort in the cer tainty that their gas, at least, would be as ,brilliant as that of the wittiest. Moore-would have discerned a highly poetical fancy in the plan of lighting up a ball-room with the body which had'erst danced-there while "all alive;" in our being "turned on" *hen death turned us off. had the bard but survived to read the Gar:the without doubt he would have written.: "When in death I shall calmly recline, 0 tape my corpse to tegas works ,dear!" A Itlciamorphosio not in Ovid. The Yreka Joiirnal announces that Mr_ Emmet Toll, of that place, has shut - up his law office, sold out his law library, bought a pack-train with the proceeds, and devoted himself to the business of carrying baggage on the Salmon river route. What was Mr. Toll's motive in this action we are not informed. The law practice of Yreka may have proVed inadequate, or he may have discovered that he had overrated Ins forensic abilities, or his,conscience may have. been developed by circumstances into a disa greeable activity. Whatever his motive, we trust that his new vocation of muleteering will prove to him -"A sea change - Into something rich and strange." He will, at least, find the average mule quite7--j -as intelligent and open to conviction as . the' average juryman. The Light of Other Days. In 1823 Lord John Russell, in a speech in•: Parliament, utterod lamentations over Eng land's humiliation at being dobmed to witness• the forfeiture of the commanding position which she had formerly held ainon the na tions of Europe. In the course of his speZeh, he quoted the•following lines of Addison, the, sense of which he pronounced better• than the• poetry : Britain's care to 3Viitch o'er Europe's fate,, And hold in balance each contending State; To threaten bold, presumptuous kings with war, And answer cacti .ataleted neighbor's prayer." EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY', SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Prunus!: euit, PH., ,fitltllth. 18137: The Annual AlcaloK.of the. btoekholderH of flu. Empire "Tranopoitntion Compuny will he held ut the office of the Secretary, in the city of l'ittehurgh, on NYEDNESUAY, 'the 24th (Joy of July inmtmet,,utl2 M. W. H. BARNES, Secretary, jylr, - l."NION itAlLlto.) I) AND TRANSPORTATION CII3IPANY. sir,ilturAiPs orrlcu. Pry,. ,-011. l'a., July 11th, 1M ZS Ito annual meeting of the Stockholder,. 01 the Union Itallroad '1 r..mportation Company will be held at the of the Secretary, du the city-of l'ittAurgh. on 1% 1 DNE:i.IiAY, the 24th day of July in,tant, at lo o'clock, A. N. 4, 15 till'' , 'WM. If. 11AltNES, 11Alit /I"E.—TIII3 S;•LENDID o Muir Op: it the beet in the world. 'file only true and Pf-tf , ..t hy., II artelem. Instantatomuo. No , disappomtm., to. No ritlicoloin , tints.. Natural- Black or lsro•,en. Iteno•dich the ill elfe, to of 11e , 4 lnylgortitim the MO:. 1-.1'144 it poft The Celllllllo is signed INII.I,JA Al A. ISATCIIF.I,OI . All others :ire lull tationv, turd nliwild Sold by all I,trug.giett amid HM %Vert I 'Fat , ory 11 , rch. , :New York.. r1111:1,tVA RE OF A (: , .m . ;-;'II.:IcrEIT. den' , "ly lli INDIAThiAI, *CAME, CORNEIt OP Broad et rent r.nd Columbia avenue, It open for the stdmirion of G rls(momttiaiv, to eighteen yeare of ago, who are nei,: , !ctill or der-e:led by their parents, and who need thi*. plieltvr and ite.trip.tion of a ChriAlmin bottle. If u ill ruidein tbi.!lit.-titution, many g . irla may be kept. from evil, and mad, reApectable and limoltil erne'' Contributions may be , slit to JAME 3 T. SHINN, Trout. tir,r, I:road and linruce 4,tmetr. non.rolf . lE;iy.• TUE AM ENICAN MISSION.I A6SOCI.I- "-- Hon have m. tippotted MIMI*: the Freedlllol fdtd pm, 'where find tenchero. Ten timee fhb. number ought to ctoployvd. Any perroto, who have money to aid tide lemon ava! in c•Aending its great work, 4110:11,1 ,void it to Rev. NV ~T'oil'e, Aorta:tut TIT:11411,11:r, No. 01 John 'trot t, N. ) or to the kibscriber, A. 11, CORLISS, Att. A. !A.A. for N.J.. Bud hi; Ott DIVIDEND NOTICES. stiy• ILADELPIIIA AND READING RAILROAD COM ['ANY, PhileAcitti...liine 26th. 137. DIVIDEND NOTICE. . . The Trul.,fer Book. of !hi+ Company will he cloged on Nth 4.:f July next, uud be re-opened on `.II.EdDAI, Jul- bith, Cent. ham been declared on tho I Preferred nild COllllllOll tr : trlek,Wer2c - ii - trowthi. diStatr p s—. taxes, ,a y in club, on an d after the 10th of July next, - to the la,titere thereof ar, they stand reghdered on the books ..f the Company on the Nth of July next. All pay... 'hie at t hid eflice. All of doe. fur dividendi mart NI w ltnen•ed and stamped. jela.tault Treasurer. afar. /I OH:Et:1'01N Or THE Dolzo . ll Petroleum C‘rolut y Imve thk day de dared a NI blend if Ten Fer Cant, on the P.-duced Capital Sti.a.k. clear of Ta s, payable oti and lifter the Poll inetant, at the (Alice of the Company, 21; %Valuta /tr. , 1. Tio• T 1 et9fer !loam will be aired until lifter the 2)th F.to I.lotidere are retoetderi to leave their eertificatem at fide offic..., cx , ,ltneed for 1,1 , 111 eertiliceter. ' LitlV.‘lll.l P. lIALL,„ Secretary, PIIII.AIoi 1.1 . 111 A. •/111) 4. 1•67. jtk a r• Of' 1•11r,I. (11 JUL CoMI AN\ Ok Norilt NValnet p.t.reet Ode, Jely 'lh. Ihreetta , .have Oft , day declared a Semi annual 11!.idend of Nix Par 12, et., par Bide tai,legeali.fre, o 1 tax. 29' I'LAIT. Secretary. !V.! IP V ES Al Ai EA'il'Elth. I I.: "AI 0 , W. A. _A_ iflt NC4ll_4l) II I) •,..,t to: •!to \ 17.3, N , I , trwa 1 , .10 4 111.>1 N I 1.. ( ` 1 1 I , _;S'l'N l.; T E ET. JL T111)4 S. , )!:': 1 L.! 1 -i.14 - HA pfliP. , r•A It1:41 , 14 _I 14 HENER, UK •. 4.1 I" !ll' Al .1 2 A.- 1.1 l'Ornthie .• ! I.* .!, r.:l g btovc., etc.. THOMSON, n 132: r';. , North ti , c..,nd street. J li fi R';LE TT s 0 N . DI +,ll 1 w . .-rs of the 4.": 4 BAET-1.1.Ti• Ii•EATER.S, Cooking RAn4er, oo , n, end Shcc t Iron Work of every de..-m1 'KAL 1 fplcudid r,,, , run, , nt of REGIS. 'ILES AND VENTILATORS and Bilver't Stov e -e. ej. way, on.hnnd. at No. Arch Sue,t. . TLIONfAS S. .1)1:\i/N A; SON!!. . VC' I...tte .Indr.r.v. , & In roll, - !PTNo. ini (AIE3'INI. - T .t.. et., l'hilatielphin. .... - opjoAite Unitt.-d etatea Mint. - 6f aunfrteterery of LOW 1Y) V 3, PA P. TAM. CH A MISER, Oi'F ICE, ttArrEs, For Anthracite, I3itnn,inon.3 and IVod Flrew WAP.M.AIR "}:NA CM. A 1-,Cr t For INrarrnier ; Po rlll Vat , Buildings. LEAllb rEltb, VEN TILATOLS A WI/ Ci I TM N PS, C(Aditill.ltAF,q, 13.1TI1•BOILER.S. NV11( PLESA LE and RETAIL' CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C. 'I.4)TEN. AND VESTINGS.—TANIES ti 1 .„; LEE iris it.. the ritter,t_tr.o of thr-irfrivirdir and others t their and Isrell-azirotted Sl,ring Stuck of Goodir. coo Prieltiz itr hart COATIN i Gr.,01,13, • St.:l 131hek Frew. 11 ckt , ... 6,11 --; Fr,Lch 131%/-k trod d I t . nre. 15 'lrk,:.,,r , Kllc'dore. Aaid l d (./.-111:4arctlz. :in i -,d 12 atinze, &id lililditlet• Hlae6ll f k 4,11 Singh, Mlll4 1 411 t: -imerte., Ct. , oair•ree. Ad xtrd Doe.skius. Etc. LAI)IE:3' 4':,,LAKI•Nt;S 64 M,,ttied all Frades and colon!. Ain, a lorve of adapted expr2emly for BOi e ear. wltedea:Je or re:ail. JAMES & LEE. No Korth R. , !nrid Sszn nf the Golden iamb. coacud:s. 37:1Z1:1 D.% A 1.4.) GE:O:n.:IA I:ROW HOOT.- THE N ov .14 t hlld rd . dazzling ‘vllittnt-a; Chi t: 1,111 thi• gnr, • 5.,10. nt etat..dard tight and anaranteed infreAneea tuid 1410Cheltuut au - oet. f',ll' c BAKER ez c 1 I.l.vltAl'Er.) C. L. OIL in !ori !, of 1, and 3 doz. each. Ipecac root and pou. drr In Sic and buttl.- , . ot, fur liotra Malt Extract Beverage of Tfellth. JW1N.C..13,11-LEB. 4; CO.. TIS Ma:ket etrect, Iphia. ( - N'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROAT,3, lL in Oat Meal, Ilerinada Arrow .R00t... Uoxs I;vlatin.„Taylor's tininwopathic Cocoa, Cooper's 4rintie. Ac., etip;,ll:..d T:etnil I.kruggi,ts 1ew , .74t - prices. Lool.l',T 6110E4.1.1i1:1: rt. CO., Wholesale DruggistA 0 . 0rt1), , A.t cot, Fourth and Race street. iltl'OC.ll"6, CoNFF:cTIONERS AND I ; ERFrfNIERS Itl to exaulpe our stock of superior Leson. as aanderJou'e Oil, 1. , ..1110111i11d Bergamot, Al- Oil Al lio inde, Winter's Iql of t;itronetlit,; Hotchkiss' ail of peepurinint, 'Citiri Oil of Lavender. Origanuni, vtc., etc% ROBERT SII9EX-I.KER & CO., de" , +-tft N. E. cor. Fourth and Race eta., Philada. • . --- WRENCH' ROdR WATER.--JUST RECEIVED, AN Intro of the Celeim.ted "Chiris triTle distilled hose, Mower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale in and bottles. ROBERT SIIOENIAKEII dt CO., whol e ,. HIP In northeast car. Fourth and Race streets. MST Et.iLa INSTITiiIT.—ENGLISII,CLASSI(.I4ND- I krcuchh Boarding School for Young Ladies.—Thin now ud beautiful Institution v. ill receive students SepL educators, healthy locution, magnificent ivcr-side residence and - home-like comfort, aro the tit actions of Delacove. For prO, , l,lCtlig, address RACIIELLE BUNT, Principal, Beverly. N. J. myl 4,, or; THE PHILADELPHEA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth etroot, abov. Vine. is new open for the : 3 and Winter Sewoon.. Ladiea and Gentlemen will lid every nrovikinn for eemforc and enfetv, that a thor. ugh k nowh!dgo of thia bountiful LlCCOMPritthinent btained by the moot timid. Saddle horsee trained iu tho rot manner. Saddle horees and vehicloo to hire -A.6.n r~rriarea for, futier‘6. to care. dm - TrioNTAS ORATGE do SON. LOST Ace IF FU ND. , TOLEN—AIiOUT THE Or JUNE, wail A d Nlld ..ther paperi, No. 33,14 ii Policy . of Inatiritueii, the I lin Firikdwurance t:onipany of Philadelphia. A 'Ali atil will he giv,n for the return of them to MICHAEL iIIiNAMARA i Sittnrday Evening Pont. IValunt, J 3 10 vt Os'' . - cENTIFICATFS No. 447 11. FOR rill Sll.tkEti, 11)1d NO. tH C. for leo Agree of Philadolphia and tlray'tt. orry Va.-rebrerltrtiltini Stock, both in 111V11:1111e:hano nof All poreollB . aro tie . .4lov cnotkonotl in,t no, liti:lli7/0 e$ CertifiCat zurjApplication hay !Ili ninth. for their rontsvaL 5. GI:088 FitY, Sill Groot) ,4treot% LADI ES' THINNING& (RAND OPENING Tins TM Y., OF TUE VERY Ichoitent ;Ind recherche Parii , Ferhione, TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS. 111. received. . • . MRS. M. A. 13INDER. No. la3l CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, • imv)rter of LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK" TRIMMINGS,_ Pearl. Crystal, Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trial. hiaa, Studs and Beads in all colors, Ornaments, Button.% .dpure mid Cluny Laces, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Velvet Mantua Ribbons, French Corsets, Bo tinge, and Trhno inA's.e it . PAVISIAN DRESS AND . CLOAK ,t MAKING. all if. vri,tf,,,, IPIMV WANTS. • lANTED—A. CROMPTON LOOM FIXER. •NONE need apply hut those understanding ?the Crompton '.,om. Inquire nt Office Keystone Knitting eorner of Oxford audAtuncoolt etreetn, Kennington. =MEE - r M. ROMMEL, COAL DEALER, 11AS REMOVED I. from 957 Delaware avenue, and succeeds Messrs, J. Waßob. & Co., at N. W. corner Eighth and Willowotreetat. lVtlice 112 S. Second street. - The beat qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill ,coal dodp ered in the beat order and at the shortest notice. mhirtim LT R. lIUTCIIINS S. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE • AND NINTH STREET, Keeps constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates, all the bent qualities of LEHIGH, EAGLE VEIN Orders GREENWOOD,O &0., COAL. by mail promptly attended to. 5. MASON LINER. JOLLY F. 51111L/1112F, T ILE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their etock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which, with the preparationgiven by us, we think cannot be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. l.f• South Seventh laiatf . HINES Ois SHEAFF, ' Arch 'treat wharf. Schaylkitt • A'') *4 Era ENTI.: IBLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS DXCHANOE CHOICE SEATS To AU pliweff of Eimungruent ulAy b.) but np any evZhing. mh2.l.tt GRAND GALA NIGHT, CI,NTRA I. PARK, • FIFTEEN'III. AND IVALLAGE • The nun leen of' • .PROFESSOR S...3ACKSON Mve loco encored to give A ()RAND PS:RIC EXHIBITION. • ON AVEI)NESIMY f:VENING, duly 17. • Comprising the following pieces: BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION, WITH 13ENCrOLA LIGHTS. FLIGHTS OF SIGNAL ROCKETS. Figure I. Star of Columbia, commencing with a contra of green. purple and gold, suddenly changing to a star of dazzling brichtnese. Figure 2. Liberty Tree, oomrneneing with a wheel of Instino,m ith a.burnished centre sapphire, crimson and etnera Id. ;expanding to at .tree of cold.sifu or follagn, Figured er's Knot,. commencing with a r,voiving centre of purple and gold, entwining into a lover'. knot. l igni . e 4. Peri's Gem, commencMg with a zone-of bril liant Mc, unfolding to vein of rublea, sapphire and eme ralds, Hymn fi. T I 13011(illet, eM1:11 , ,-1161114 with a deep crim. son, fringed With green and gedd, t. 2 1.411,1i11g to a botoptet ml i'lol ;OF cnoicerd tveti,iti figure f, Elfin Pollm.hi,. lit•mitif id fiction open,: with Citeles of noino.on. ofgold, Till circlet of every color unfold. Figure 7. Yiloy commencing with jet , of Chine, the, when r ablenly will well up :a fvuntaiu of torroeu itim: 'flue a loin to conclude with a beautiful ficore A ItRANGED AND DEM( V.:WU:LALLY run, 'rlIE TENTH GRAND NATIo NA ;• , :iENGERFFAT. :Jhe Sittterke Baud will Pert , rin a choice selection of National and Operatic aini tine Admisrion, but cent' , • children halt pi inc. 1)oors open at l'erfoillianCe lo begin at ti'4 o'clock. jyt::s.t.tt,w-3tl -------- - svr.NANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. • CHEBTNI7I'. above TENTII. Open from it A. M. to 6 P. M. litniamto Weet'e great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED •f.lll ou e,:hibition. 3e4-tf _ _ micrlord SALE(( rrimmAS lIIRCII & SON, AUCTIONEEItS AND CoMM ISSION MERCIIANTB, L :No. I. to (.I,EsTr. ~, r , tref.A. Rear If ;mance 1107 SallBolll street. HOL:6E-1101,11--FURNITERE OF EVERV--DESCRIP, TIoN RECER'ED oN CONSIGNMENT. I, SAIMS EVERY FRII , AY MORNING. Sake cf Furuituro nt DweHint! • utteiknd to on the moat Itefironable''renne SALES OF REAL ESIATE, S'fOCKS, Su., AT TILE EXCHANGE. UnOMAS & SON reepeetNlly inform their friends and the public that they are pr pored t, attend to the Sale of I:cal Ertatt by auction and at private .ale. No. 1110 Clwstnot street. BUl'r.'loß. IiOUH.:IIOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, CARPETS. MIRRORS, I_c. ON FRIDAY MORNING._ - At 9' o'clock, at the auctien iafore, No. 1110 • Cheatunt erect, will tr , .: add— A large apowtno. nt of guiwrior Furniture. from fami. Tc . lllGl, iu g , goin;pri•ing --Walnut yat lor tOrlit , , in broca -1,11, ploxl) and rt po; eirgant I:ft-gore. Mantel and 11,r irrmi-, Walnut Clamber Suit', Cottage Chamber ionitg, Viclout Sidelmard , . hid '1);,eo, lt,okeage,, flat Racks, VI 1114. Hitm-1 . 1?. and Ingrain Carpet, 4 Mice and Library rihigarol Hair Featlwr Bcdi , Nlarblo atAg. Wadi,tand,, Plattql Ware, China, Sc, TABLEo. .•1 15111 lard emq.lete. • SAL!; - i,i FINE FII3IIING P,Ollii AN!) TA , 111,1:. 1,101:A1N (;, :lit 11 ,1 c1,,, -,... at Co,. i,//cti“ll ~ ,,o ro•, NO. //El ClP 7 4iltit •t4l , .old o WI, 'I and lich,.ral kod, . of aro ty, d. i:a:d !utr. .S: r.::7! Hair, Silk ;,z.il lit 11,1, 1,2.il 11 ooke, Du FJ, I'LATLD 1V.1111: 1N it TAIILE I'LEItY. 1 - .% p.l+ h 1,1 1111(101', , , Lt j. 1 .1 1 , re.l a• , orttto ur of liret rla.4 Shot. Mat , d -111:rior Ivory flaudle Table ty. A. 1111-..E.,1A5, NV AIN CT fcireet.. , 7; \V1:1).N.E.,31).\ LY 31, .1 k IP' P. CMIIVHtIY, fa . ' ft tfi r ;called May II) 1 I 1' W. D. C97 , ll'.f.riS. Tre:ontrer. ESTAIc.; SALE JULY 01. A'l "111 E • "11.. , NV1.D.,:i...!..1/AN" . , at 12 o'clock noon, at the 1 xi ill it...! :I.:11012g properib2, the fol- N , 26. 111. IL. 117 AV!) 119 NOWCII t '.l it StoL :.nd Dv. i Lep, o•LL-t •ide of th •-;/ ••il I Arch I,:et 11 inches front. .1 'I. t. tr are erct t,l ea ID: raid preini ee. four of fr.:11011g en tAL,artli -t., t LuL,lr . . lt-L., -y1 ork,Llop oa t rear, u. "1. J paid When the propetts ia k AT PIiiN'ATE stock Locust Gap prevenient Co. Thin 12. a. well-known coal estate of about ACTe ,-- 1,01.1)*.e4(1 , of very valuable coal land and LUGO Cl very tiuptlior wood land—in liOrthwnberhuld county, with- two firet•rlass Collieriea, of the capacity of DOO,OOO , t.obs of coal. Full particulars of the Company can be I...art-d let the (Alice. 417 Walnut etroeL The attention of ' cor , itall,.ts is invited to thisstock ae the prospective value le " , Y great. A guarantee satisfactory to the purchases will be given that it will yield at least ght per cent. pet annum (clear of State tax) dividend. V . . THOMAS .',f " l. - ;:414;.11 .1 S i t ( 1 )\ t ' IW 8 'f ' : “ TII street. et. i SAES 4 , E STOc ES AND P.EAL E. TATE. - - -_. re" Pnll!c 5: . 1., at the Philadelphia Exchange every , —A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT .i L I DAV at I:: ("dock. It, e . _ of tiE'2s per annum, for pale by I. C. PRICE, 51.3 750 c,--ii....,in. 0, ~„,:, property i ' ,411V , 1 separately. In ! jy-P,IM" No. 54 North Seventh street. dd,,ti,t. :‘, -,, I ....11 v...: pnl , l:-li. on Ow Saturday pr,vioue ~, - :, i. ,1,.. ,nc. th , ,,,, , ,,,:0 r .:(...1J4 , ,,, , in p.w.p..iet form, t...c 7 II i 11-1 7 0 I: SALE, A FIRST-CLASS MCIIITGAGE ei.. 1:!:, I ' In ~. .•- i liPii , 11". of all t h ;.! prop,rty to be sold on tt.. ‘„(PI /V of the ahoy,. amount. well s , eured on City b- 1' , ..1.1. , W IN t. TI:EbDA I', and n LiA of }teal E , tate ProP , 'rty. J. 31. CUMMEY A: SONS, 508 Walnut street. ni Fri.. at- 6,!.. fec.r e are nl-o advert:Fed in the following re., -I al , •;7 If .I , n TUC 1,1;,; KTTT.II,. , AF. E C, EvNING BULLETIN, , f Dr!, oc , tAT. 6:11,41 flt flit: Auction Store EVERY "1111:1;:iii.1Y Snlenod 141 South Foi'rth street. fEraf JR. I I 111EN‘ If PLATY,flFt f:j.' PIANO G.ITS FiftEPlZOtfl , ES, f 111 t:\\lt fiIt.C.SSELS A5l) CA1.11:714, ! 1 -4 ./ . ( . 1(41"., UP . :02( tiOn 1 . 01.411: 4 , h p eatalogno, ,upt. Purl, .ini.D2 roon, 11:1:n bur Pnrnitur.., Frgneh V, and Piano Forte, Alatre,ee, 1:t ri- dl./ / F, l . hina and are, 61/porior Fire. I I al and caner Carp,d,, invoirr I Army Clothing, WeolEu Sack,, r-5,v,.;-:,1(1:IT, , . Harmony l'olirt MuNEI ESTAPLISILMI. onit: - 1,1 VIII and PA:CE sr:ro:Cr., Al ,- .l.e_y , n , •ed on Merchandise generally..-Watonn+. try. 1).1am,nd, , , Cold at. d Plat, :ntd. ou nll 11:to \ 'due • i , rr rnv 1 - 714t1) Of time r gria.don. WATCHES A\ D iIENVIILLY AT PIIIV.vrE SALE. Fine Id 11 Inning Uarr. L-able Bottom and Open Fare En!,li-11, Atorrwan and hint Lever liVai.cne,; Fit.c e Mid Cr, , , and liven Face f. , Tino AV,C,:oa.; I uni t f /Ade% and othor I . s'atcla.d; Flu,: Silver Ilona ly,k Ca, and 61 - cil Fat, English, American and Svci.id PMent Li vial Lr pin, AVatchel • Double Cane Euvlish /.,,:artieral:it other- Warchr , i; Ladies' Fancy s; Flitimmd Bri.a.ftins Finger ISlm s ; Ear Ring,. 5r,;1.,. old Chains; Medallions; 13raceliql ; • Scarf I'in; Bit honer Riage Pencil Cael runt Jea - clry _ 1.r.-- A larite• and vnluaLl, Firepr,if Chest, It, a ecv,..r;il JAL,. in South Fifth and Cht-Ativit i.t., T... J. 31. (11.3131EY . 121iTIONEE RS, • No. 5...1 WALNUT Ti, - 11r.14 Pogriar Sr-I,+ 1 11. A L ................. THE EV:HANUE. Handi of euchproperty ieefed eeparatelY. Ire' tPou,und catalogue , published CUlated, tell dc , Cliptiow of property to th.ltidd, zu4 ;a.° partial lief or property contained in our It-al E,tate Reaf , ter. and wile id at private eale. 10 Saks. advent , ed DAILY in. all the daily new=- rapers. C, FOLD s SONS, AucTioNEERs, N. L 7 FOURTH Hlreet. ith FOURTH Sler No. of Ecv.l Eqat.P, Stocky, Loma., Jie., at l'hiladelphia Exchangi , , e FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. Car ti,lot iu all the daily and rev oral of the Nye Vkly new:Taper& by eeparate haudbilD of ,t;,;12 nod hv pamphlet catalognom, clue thonmand of which will I' ir,aed on WEDNESDAY preceding each sale. .. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, &c.,. AT PRIVATE SALE. ,p IAVIS Aucriws:l7,Eßs (I.:ltt. IN itil M. Tilolllll,l A: Sods). 5t0,.., \o. 4 91 \\'ALS -tvesvt. FT: };SIT ES. \ LES iit the Store EvKay_TI:ES,DAY. SAI.Eti AT —RESIDENCES will receive partictilitr at'o. 1 - 011 N B. MYERS & Co., A CCTIONEERS. Neiz.l,";: au .1 J 4 MARKET ntreet, curlier of BANK AT PRIVATE SALK laser flue PALM LEAF FANS, round handles. Y Le. CO, AUUTIONE'EItS. • .1) CASH A 1-CI'ION HOUSE. No. ^SU :NIA I etreet, corner of BANK street Cash ad V11111'1)11 (01 COn11111(111.11(3411 without ex.- " :Ira cliaive, i'IIILIP F01:14 Auctioneer. D.& CO.. SUCUEStiOttS TO PHILIP FOIM & CO., Auctioncerm, bilti AIAItKET street,, M ceLEL fp s L. ASIIIMIDGE & CO„ AUCTIONEEa, &05 DIARKF.T street. above Fifth COAL. AND WOOD. TIIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1867. PICT DUES, I,ll4l.filEN, S. ROBINSON, • . 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, Engravings and Photographs. , • Plnin /Hid Or - unmerited Gilt Frawea. Cnrved Wi.liwt Arid Ebonx Frt!in . rm. ON HAND Olt S. AM., AO (A.M.A.. EXCHANGED FOR ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. DE HAVEN & 13RO, 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. - c IC -)4•-s. eiiV SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 j Sonth Third 81., 3 Num Street, •PhiladelphiB. New York, STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLIION COMMISSION INTETtEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT& izvtaltlGHT ,s z . 8 , 4.141 BANKERS & BROKERS, f 10.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORIC Particular attention given to the Prirchaie and WO of all GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, — DAILROA - D - STOCILS, RON DS AND GOLD. Bueinera exclueively on Conuniesion. • All ordera will receive our personal attention at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell•l7S ill L 1)00 TO LOAN FOR FIVE , 3 van , on mortgage of tin.t....ela city'Pro- Ferry.' E. IL JONES, ' . Cal Walnut arvet. ~`7:;2.000 R2.S4A).—SEVERAL WELL SECURET) . Mortgages of these amounts for sale by 1. C. PRICE, LA North Seventh street. jylLlm• qniked States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., ESLER & BROTHER, 11 . 001) MOULDINGS, BUCKER STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWELL POSTS, GENERAL TURNBG ANI) SCROLL M'ORK, &c, Nl', 9.E The large3t roeoftinent of Wood Mouldings in thi9 city conitantly on hand. • legAiri§ SEASONED - LUMBER Ti A rt 131 R. A. & J. WILLIAMS, M TAD AND ' • GREEN ST 1867. --SELET WHITE PINE. B 11:DS AND PLANK, 4-4, 5-4, 6.4, 2. 2Y,, 3 and 4.inch, CHOICE PANEL AN FI D RST COMMON, 16 feet long 445-4, 6..4._„2, 3 and 4-inch. • MAULE N , BROTHER 6 CO.. o. Moe SOUTH Street. _ , 1 1., i.-tP7 —BUILDING! BUILDING! BUILDING! LU/../ 1 • LUMBER 1 LUMBER! LUMBER I 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING, • 5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING, ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FL .01:ING, SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP BOARDS, RA/ L PLANK • PLASTERING LA'rn, MAULS, BROTHER &CO., No. 2500 SOUTH Street 1867 a AND ) C C I ‘ 1. CYPRESS SI I I . 1, 1111 COOPER SHINGLES No.l CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, • No.l CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS MAULE, BROTI'IER ri CO. I867• - IMER faItRITEMEt CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER - di CO LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. 1067, - Ok% SEASON ED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPL.AR, CRRY AND A. OAK PLANK H A E ND BOARDS. SH • HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER As CO 1867. CIGAR PH MURMUR SPANDiII CEDAR 130 X-1106 N 0.2500 Sp UTTII Street. 1867. -V aci r GE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SVRUCE FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE, BROTHER & CO, No. 2500 SOUTH Street ms 18 tf4 LUMBER CHEAP FOR CASH. HEMLOCK Joh , t,. Sheathing and Lath, dm. , CAROLINA, Delaware and White. Pine Filming DRESSED SHELVING and Lumberfor Kiting stores. CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city. 907-2 m NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter etreeta LUMBER.—VIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from St. Mary's Mill, Georgia, on favorable terms. Also, Spruce Joist, dr.e.. from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER dr CO.. Dock Street Wharf. my29lffli PRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.--BCANTLING AND Joist of length front to Foreet long, assorted ANA CO.. to 844. about lee M. feet. eale by - WOREMAN CO., No. 128 Walnut street. pArrta lIANGINGS• JULY,. 188 f—TO THE PUBLIC .- JUST RECRIVEDA handsome assortment of Walt Papers, sa low as 136, 15 and 28 cents; Glazed, 81 end 8736 cents ; Gin; 70 cents. Si and $1 Th. Neatly; hung. Linen Window Shades, a new color, just manufactured, in endless varlet., at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, fei443f No. 10113oriud Garden etreetibelow Eleventh. =M=SSIMA 7 3-10'S 5-20'S, PHILADELPIIIA. afila - rAcT cumns OP - '6"V - 0 . SUMMER RE S OIRTS. UNITED STATES, HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. .7., Will Open [or the Season on Wednesday, June 26th, 1867. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS FROWN d• WOELPPER, ATLANTIO . CITY, Or i 27 RICHMOND St., Philadelphia. Iviottkiwl e ilapA.sE CRESSON SPRINGS. On the sintimit of the ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS, ie now open for the reception (If guests. t3/13ce het ecabon InsllY additional Improvements hare been niade. A Band has been engaged for the HeIMOLI.. . Fine livery b , in attendance. Excursion tickets are bailed by the Pentuulvartia toed, good for the Fea , ,on. All through trains-atop. For further Infqinatlon ad. dress GEI). W. iMULLTN, Cree..on Springs, Pennsylvania. my'4) , m§ CirrETIAY Since the close of 15€8 much ent43rpritto has been dia. played at Ma celebrated stn-aore retort. New and magnificent cottages have been erected; the Hotels have been remodeled; a tine park, with a well made ouemaile drive, has been inaugurated ; and in all the essentials of a popular ournmer mien, a spirit of improvement is largely manifeeted. - . The geographical poilltion of Cape Island is in itself a popular feature, when properly understood: Situated at the extreme Fouthtrn portion of the State, and occu. — p - .sllVca — nTek — othard - at cefilliienc - irbf IPlawarer flay with the Atlantic Ocean, it becomes entirely our. rounded by salt water, hence favored by continual breezes from the sea. The bluff tarnishes a beautiful view offitho Ocean, Dela ware Bay, and picturesque back country, taking in Cape Ilenlopen distinctly at a distance of sixteen miles. The bt Leh is acknowledged to surpass any other point upon the Atlantic coitat, being of a smooth, compact Rand which de clines so gently to the surf that even a child can bathe with security. Added to these attractions In the fact that the effect of the Gulf Stream upon this point n.nders tli• water core: paratively warm—a point not to he overlooked by,persons seeking health from ocean bathing. The distance from Philadelphia to Cape 'lsland is 81 Miles by rail, and about the sAIIIO distance by steamer down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for travel promise to be of the most f,:timfactory character. The Island has Hotel and Boarding.honse accommodations for about ten thousand persons. The, leading Hotels arc Con. gresa Hall, with.). P. Cake as proprietor; Columbia House, with George J. Bolton as proprietor. and United States, with West & .Miller as proprietors, :ill under the manage ment of ger tlem en who have tvelPestablished reputations ifs hotel Hier- jytTrin w f-ft LIBERMAN DOI:SE—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN F. to: reception of gueete. Board from $1.4 to $lB per week, according to t OOLIIY. eNtrilP. jell.tP• TIIOS. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. rin% Mipp . :;.F.A . ?IILES CAN 1(E TAKEN BY W. CiP,Htt:r county, toile from hilmitlphi. Ikut of rci rences from prevent hoarder. Inquire of A. DOLGLAS, WI J. E. GOLLO. Seycuth and tlit.-tnnt rtrveni.jyn4W,, , IJEOAD TOP 7,IOI:RTAIN HOUSE, 131.0 AD TOP, untingdon county, Pa., now open for thr rec,ption v s ti _ W. T. PEAI 6ON, T IGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, IS 1.1 Low open for gueetz. The nearest house to tho Sea. No Bar. MET1:01 - 15LITAN IIUTEL, .I.(d i Mp E sAZ(Llia b .L. jel4-2vn§ Proprietors. 'STAT." °NEM(' To Persons Going Out of Town; CALL AT SMITH'S, 328 Chestnut street, • And Flipply yourEelvu with • STATION - ELY, • PORTFOLIOS, TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, ' • CHESSMEN. CIiECIIER BOARDS, ETC., ETC., ETC. All kinde of Blank Book!, Printing, Stationery, Pocket. Bookr, Pocket Cutlery. &c., ctc., at very greatly reduced pricce. ES, J E E ENO. & CO •31 MANUFACTURERS OF • Sterling, Standard & Silver-plated Wares. An elegant and extensive stock always on hand. Mann. facturere of and dealers in Geo. Eno's celebrated Patent ICE PITCII ER, which retains the solidity of the ice ons• third longer than any other, and is by far the most mono mical ICE PITCHER ever invented. S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. • f m 57t LEWIS LADOMUS & CO • • 5 Diamond Dealers and Jewelers,. • No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada., Would invite the attention of purchase's to their large and handsome aesortment of • DIAMONDS, WA'I'LEI ES, JEWELRY, SIEVE AWARE ICS.PITCHEES, in great variety. A large atu , ortment of email STUDS for Eyeletholeit, just received. Watcher renaired in the best rnannertinti guaranteed, Liquoics, &C. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, LT_ P_ 2) TT N ill 0 151 $Olllll PIIONT BT., 801,1± MKT. WINES—The attention of the trade is eolicitod to the following very choice Wince, Broodier, &c. For sale by DUNTON & LLSSON, No. 215 South Front street. SHERRIES--Campbell & CO, "Single," "Double," and "Triple Grape," "Rudolph," Amontillado Topaz, V. V. P.. Anchor and Bar Spanish Crown and F. Valletta's. PORTS—Rebeilo, Valente & Co. Oporto, "Vinho Who Real," I'. Martin, and F. Vallotte's pure juice, &c. BR.ANJ,IES—RenauIt Co.—ii, glass and wood; Hen. neeecy Co. Otard,Dupuy Co., Old Ebel/it—vintage. _ lteni an - • GINS—"M oder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—CITS(3, File, Freres & Co., high grade wine. Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien—in pints and quartz, Roee, Chateau Lumlny, &c. • MUSCAT —De Frontignan—in wood and glass; Va. mouth, Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in glaze. CHAMPAGNE—Ageuts for Char. Farr, Her Majestre Royal Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brandy. SWEET OlL—L'Eapinasee & Cancel-Bordeaux. MAX? , z - Succeeder to Geo. W. Gray, 13 II f P. i, 24, 28, 28 and 30 South Sixth' St., Philad'a Fine Old Stock & Nut-Brown Ake, too. f_i.L97 for Family and laconoinox HOOFING, dm. 4 0 4 04 -4- 9EINT Gr.. PATENT METAL ROOFING.. This Metal, as a Roofing, is NON•CORROSIVE, not re quirkg paint It is self4oldoring, and in largo shoots, re quirlugless than half the time of - tin in rOofing buildings or railroad cars, in lining tanks, bath-tuba, cisterns, dr.c., dm, or any article requiring -to be air or water - tight. 100 square feet of roof takes about M •feet of sheet tin to cover it, and only 108 feet of patent metal. OFFICE, •. • 108 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. m v 87411 w f t - MELLINERY. MRS. - 12. DILLON. =AND 831 SOUTH STREET. #`4Zl has a hondootne asoortmont of Millinery , Chip find Fancy Hato of tho !Meet otyloo. limpet% Bilks, Itih. Flowero, Framca, at:, at reduced Priced. BP/4184 Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine unleaa branded "J. 11. M. do Co., EXCEL. SIM" 'I he ju,stly ceNwated "EXCELSIOR" RAMS are cured by J. li, M. 4 Co. On a style. peculiar to themselves), ox. primly for FAMILY I_,l-;h1; are of delicious flavor; free fry u the unpleasant taste of Felt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for dale. my22.w,f,uoln* CAPE ISLAND, N. J. SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. . . „ JAPANESE FOWCHONG The fineet quality in;eortcd. Emperor and other fine chops; Oolcuga, ew Cray Y,mnp livson and Gunpowder, 1.. (amine Chulan Ted, for sale, by the package or retail. at JAMES R. •WE'BB'S,. Jam WALNUT and EIGHTH STREETS. - Ad ENV GRAHAM Ar b RYE FLO - li — lt,WifFaTEN .1.1 Grir, Farina, Corn Starch find Maizena, Rice Flour, I,,,binFon'n patent Barley cud Groats, in store and for sale at (MU STY'S ERA End Grocery, No. ns South Second arca. NTEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND IN syrup; aliNortvd pre- . 1.11 ea, ;I( Mee and jams always in 'dote and for e at C(PCSTI"ri Eat End Orocery. No. ID , . South Second etreet 111010 E TABLE CLAR..E'AId, PINTS AND QUARTS— pure old medicinal bral:dy, wines, gins, &c., for sale nt COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second struet. LI ENTINE ItENEDIUTI NORM!, CHAO.'4EUSE, A niteod, Corevoe end Nlare,chiuo Jest re c,ived end for enie COL:6I'I'S Eaet End Grocery, No. IP, South Second street. ji , RF.NUII WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR French White Wine Vinegar, in store auditor sale by M. F. SPILLIN. REN , .)III.E WA LN HALES OF GRENOBLE 13 Paper Shell Walnuts, aad Princess Paper Shell Al• m 0712 for pale by N. F. SPILLIN, N. W. (or. Arch and Eirixth .trecte. TAC(.:APONI AND VERNOCELLI.-100 BOXES OF PI choice Leghorn Maccarom and Vermicelli, of the late impuilatie..l,, in store and for sale by M. F. 8P.11.1.1N N. W. Arch and Eighth streeht J'roprit for 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. 84 ii.,N e .:; t l: l ,,,,p, oo l . l i F. H .4 l ,l,f rrcri ACK IRON BAREGE, THE Aloo, the ordinary q White and Mack liarege. • - 8-1 Whiteand Block Crape 141aretz. la( I) Figured Crenadittes and Organdies. Cirenanine and Organdie Robe,i, reduced Surninrer Sinc, , and Figured Linew, for Drosses.. 'Materiale for Traveling Sta.!. Summer Drees Coodr, very inufli reduced in price. • ErnviN IIA & 28 South Second ot. - ------- rrow ELS; TowELING, LINENS. —LINEN GOODS .1 reduced. 100 doe. Linen Tow , :ls, 1.9'.; and cents each: Ejeft.sidp Towels, I yard, long, ut 75 and 87,Mc. Douhli hiunisk 1 or, ,:17, very hoe. heavy linen for Ih:tellers, chimp. • Linen Dii:per, all prim ur.d widthe. Cotton Diaper, wide and . , , carce. Nursery Toweling in rarli•ty. STA )1C ES 'et WOOD, 702 Ai•ch F trent. - DDAcx - AND WhITE LACE P T OINES AND M- I) tutdas. Sea-ride and Llama Shawl. - • Shetland and liarege Shawls. • Spring Cloal.:1, reduced. Guy / ClothF, for Circulars. Sear 1.. t and White Cloths. • Proche Shawls. open centres. -• . Plaid anti Stripe Woolen Shawlsr. EDWIN lIALL It Cr 1., 2' South Second et. GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS. J. w. SCOTT & CO.; SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, 514- Chestnut Street, Four Score below the "Continental,. PHILADELPHIA. mhl4,m,w,tl PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT • MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Famishing Goods, Of Into styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 706 CHESTNUT. j‘P-rn,vr,f,tf GENTS , PATENT-SPRING AND Iltrf. _.' toned over Gaiters. Cloth, Leather, white and brown Linen, Dock; also made to order \ itlf" GENTS' F URNISHING GOODS, n ~ :fa I every deription, very low, 93 Chestnut ' ... ... .. x-..- o‘ac. out, cornor of Ninth. The best Kid Glover • f ladies and gents, at RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR. In9Satlon OPEN IN TUE EVENING. . . f i,113 21 1 0 n ° ) STREET. STANDERIDGrE, BARR Ili. CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DRALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Hardware, BALDWIN tIS SCREWS, PULLEYS BOLTI3I SPEAR & JACKSON'S HAND AND PANEL SAWS DUI( HI WS PLANE IKONS AND CHISELS SUUTTEII AND REVEAL HINGES &o (to 1,000 Kegs Nails, AU Sizes, ! AT REDUCED MOM; mhT2fmiv6m • \ /' MAKIN LEANS, NOr 4O CHESTNUT A STREET. • Firet Premium awarded .y Franklin Institute • • to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer of MASONIC MAR O, - PINS, EMBLEMS, dm., arc Now and-edema designs of Masonic Marks. Tompiaral Medals, Army Medals and Curve Budges of every &scrip. lion. fel3Wathts,dinrt IiftO4II)EHIES, [.H/tom , eta T HE "EXCELSIOR" HAMS, SELE(.IED FROM TIIE BET CORN•FED. ARE OF 'STANDARD REPUTATION, AND • TIIE BET IN TIM WORLD, IL MICHENER & CO., DENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And enters of tbo celebrated • " EXCELSIOR". BUG-111-CLLED HAMS,TONGUE3 AND BEEF, NEW FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Deier in Fine Groceries, lEJLTAIII. GOODB. I_AA_ID I ]E S Leaving for the Country or IVatering Places, will find SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF 11-4 Materials for White Bodies. Enthrod-Breakfmt Sett'. Linen Coliartt,and Cafe. ~., Linen t ndersleff:yee. 1 / 4 -d Printed Linen Cambrkg. • Plain and Printed Piques. _ E. M. NEEDLES ez N. W. Cor, 11th and Chestnut Ste. T„TrN ;TS INT,IS',II - FTD toll ELARDWARE. DIASOIVIID MAUR. . , c \JED,' iN,-,E PURIFYING MEDICINE. This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of these Herim which long experience has proved the safest and most efficient alterative _properties for the cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellings, Meets. Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enargement and Ulcerations of the - Glands, Joints, Bones, and Lip: menu ; 811 the various DiSARSOB of the Skil3,6llCh as Totter, Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Bore Eyfm, dm.; Epileptic . Fitii, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases originating from au impure state of the blood or other fluids of the body. E. EYE% DYSENTERY SYRUP. This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all dues Of Ilyonntery,Chronk or Acute Diarrhout, and Simmer Complaint During thirty years' experience in this city, this medicine has never been known to fail, as seine of the most respectable families can testify . , at whose request and in compliance) with the. wishes of several medical and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the .public. This valuable medicine is a vegetable compound.and per. -fectly'safe in all stage's of life. Anti-Bilious and Antl-Dyspoptic These Pills arc exceedingly of in curing EYEiPek sin and Liver Complaint, Nervouli Affections, and all di. senses resulting front an unhealthy state of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, rnyl6.3m PHILADELPHIA. C Rev. I. R. GATES' C • Thia celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becomin_ TDB Standard Family Medicine. It is a most thorough BLOOD PURIFIER. It cures where all other remedies fail. It is - recommended - by - enainszt - publle - men, — elergyntert - and. business men of high standing. It is invaluable In all cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Inflanunation,Bros. chitis, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swel lings, Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con sumption in Its first stages, and all nervous and genallai Thousands of Bottles of Macamooso have been sold. and all who have taken it agree that it has no equal. C Sold by Druggists and at M ACA MOOSE DEPOT, n No. 813 Race Street, ap24.lm Philadelphia.' II; OPAL DENTALLENA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR X/ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may he need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gnme. while the aroma and defensiveness will recommend it to every one. Being compoeed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physiciam and Microscopist. it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the corustitnente the Dentalllna, advocate its me; it contains nothing prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES 1. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce etreett For male by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhotuse, liassard 3 Co., • f Robert C. Davie, C. It. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isanc H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. 11. Needlea, S. B. 51cCollin, T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting, Ambrobe Smith, Charles 11. Eberle, Effward,Psin•ish, James N. Marks, Wlllistn It. Webb. E. Bringistinst cis CO.. James L. Itispharts, Dyott Co., Hughes slz Combo, 111. C. llair's Sore, • Henry. A. Bower, IWyetis & Bro, :L'INTIRELY RELIABLE-110DOSON'S BRONCHIAL J.ll Tablets, fnr the care of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron chitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak. era, singers and amateurs will bo greatly benetitted using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS, Pharmacouthite, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway & Cowden. and Druggists generally. NEW P ÜBEICATI ONS. =Ml=gli= The Monk, by Lewiq 50 Adouiral'm Daughter 50 DI ary of a I'll3:Achill._ 50 The Emigrant Squire..*:. 50 Ella Stratford__ ...... . 50 The Orphan Sistere 50 Joeephine..... .. . .... ...... 50 I;reategt Plague of Life... 51.1 Robert Oakland 4,... ... Gn; T O Tiwo Lover:,..., . ' ..... 51,1 Ahednego, :Money Lender 50 Fortune Hunter 50 Fe/nab Life in Now York 50 Clifford A: the Actress.... 50 Agnes Grey 50 Train's Union Speechea.. 50 Bell Brandon..... ... ... 5011toraish Confessional.... 50 Wantiful French Gir1 . .... 501Allieford 501 'Moreton Hall 50IVictima of Armpit:meats— 50 . Jenny---Ambrose . 50iNi01et.......,:.... . '........ DS Life itf Gen. McClellan... 501 Montague, or Alniacke.. bl) Exposition of the Knights of the Golden 50i The Orphans and Caleb Field, By Mrs, Oliphant-- S;;A Ityanls Mysteries of Love, Courtship aria 'Marriage..... Trial, Lite and Execution of Anton .... Ladies' and Oentlemen'n Science of Etiquette. By lOunt !I/firstly and Countess lle Ca1ab011a........... 'Lai - tiller's One Thousand Ten Things Worth Knowing 50/- Trial of the AsPIIPHillt/ and I Mispiraton for the murder of President Lincoln. Cloth Sdi 50, or in paper 50 cental. Seed for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Midi pee all carh order . , retail or wholesale, to retail T. B. 306 Chestnut atreet, Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NE 1300 ES are at PETERSONS% Mall Orders promptly attended to. A few $2 00 Novels for 5U yeah; each. (Jo HEADI: —BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAYIBIAZ ,•• JNew Edition.—A- Grammar of the Latin Language:, For the me of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bhli• ham School. The Publisher take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and triende of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work le now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the Caine, and a comparison with other Teachers the came eubject. Copiee will be furniehed to and Superintendents of Schoobs for thin purpose at low rates. • . Pricesl 80. Published by And for sale by booksellers generally. SUMM ER READING.—ALL THE NEW BOO] soon as published, for sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. S. & A..Martion, 1914 Chestnut street. HENRY THE EIGUTJU AND•IIIS COURT. By STEPII EN DANE. By the author of "In Trust." ON THE BORDER., fly Edmund Kirke. ItliltAL STUDIES. 'By Ike Marvel. NERILIBOES' WIVES. fly J. T. Trowbridge. A large assortment of books in every department - 0 literature constantly on hand. jytU MACIIINEItY. IRON, &C. PENNSYLVANIA WORR_S, ON TIM DELAWARE River, below PIIILADEAA'IIIA, (AMSTER, Delaware county, Pa. REANEV. SON di C 0... Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of all kinds of CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tacky Propellers, die., dic. T. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WAL IL MERRICK JOHN E. COPE. SOUTH\VARK FOUNDRY; FIFTH AND WASHING! TON STREETS, Pmr.anni.mrts:. MERRICK At SONS ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, loe Laud. River and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Arc. Castings of all kinds, eithe-r iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workehomand KaIL road Stations, Arc. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and mod Im proved construction. Every dekiiption of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar. Saw and Gristl4lills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains. Defactators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Am Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Atom rattle, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall At Wonisers Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machin& LIAS FIXTUR.EB I . — Buss.EY,MERRILL&TTIMMA Vf No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Q Fix. tures, Lampe, the., dm., would call the attention of tbe pub lic to their large and elegant assortment of , Gas rade here, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introd ce gam pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and a mitre e7rh ndlog. altering and repairing gas pipes. All 'Work warranted. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. gßrazier's Copper, DoltiLand Ingt4A2B7l ra Atu l al n Ara d rv i es: dale by B.!'llitY NTUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIO IRON—OLENGAR nock brand,. in atoro and for sato in lota to suit, by. PPTEI2 WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street. Jo'f-tr PROPOSALS. NOTiCE TO DUNTRACTORS AND WHARF BUILD' era Sealed prom - soils will be received at the Depart ment of Ilighwayn No 104 South Fifth street, until 11 o'clock A. M. of MONDAY, 22d Mat., for the repair anti extension of theiteed street newer, from a point 171 feet root of Otsego street to the east line of Delaware avenue Said work to consist of embankment, excavation, brick work, concrete, crib-work, and wharting with a founda tion of Tiling. The work to be done in conformity with plan% aii'd specifications to ue seen at the Department of Surveys, and and-r the directions of the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Bids will be received for the following items: No. I—RENEWAL OF BRICK SEWERf including this removal of old work with material and. workmanship of Hew Eurwt,r , 948 feet long, per foot linear. . • -Ne. NEW TUTNE. AND CUIS lucludiiig the remo val or old wharf, material-and workmanship - of new work and the neceamry embankment adieu inch.lotig. per foot linear. . • • No. 8,-NV'l A IiFING ON DELAWARE AVENUE, upon a pile foundation, including the Trunk on Reed street, all materials and workmanship, extending from the north line of liebd erect to- Merrick's wharf, 136 feet long, per Union - foot. W. W. SMEDLFX. iyit; Chief Commissionorof Highways. VAILRIAGES. FOR SALE—A VICTORIA CARRIAGE. nearly new. with a lino pair of istuily.liorees and Manama, at a low price; the owner going abroad. Apply to Mr. QUIGLY, corner lieventeenth and 161113E0M, or MI Cheatnut street. •IYI2-lr 110ItSES FOIL SALE. 2411 FOIL SALE, AT STABLE. 1912 ICOSVELL. ntreet, a pair ' SHETLAND MMES. soma t add kind In haulm&or inidkt. Jslß;it' • VIEDICA.L. EFL BUTLER dt 137 South Fourth stroet, Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers