Co n arresgp---11 d j on rne d Session. • ' I A.OSE or 1' ESTER PST'S EROCREDING9.I: BENATE.--:The bill to establish peace with -Certain hostile Indian tribes by the appointment of a Commission consisting of Generals Sher, m Ara and Harney, and Messrs. John B. Sanborn, William Bent, 8. 0. Beaumis, Nit Carson, -and- the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to select reservations upon which to locate the said tribes, was under consideration, the nending.question being on an amendment of Mr. Ross authorizing the General of the Army to _accent , the services of volunteers, not exceeding 4.000 in number, from the States of Kansas and Nebraska and the territories,. to aid in suppres fiing Indian hostilities; the said •voluhteers to be placed on the same footing,, as to pay, subsis tence, etc., as regular troops. - Mr; Grimes moved - to amend by-authorizing-the . acceptance of the required number of volunteers front any of the States or territories. Agreed to. Mr. Henderson opposed the amendment of Mr. Ross as amended. The first man to volunteer • under it would be Colonel Chivington, with his regiment. Col. Chivington has already cost the Government $50,0()0,000. After further debate, which was participated in' - - zby_Massrs. Morrill, Porrieroy, Alms and Thayer, Mr. Pomeroy moved to amend the amendment .of Mr. Boss that thevolunteers shall not be called +Out unless the Commissioners appointed under She bill shall Tail to soeure.peace. 'he amendment to the' amendment was agreed to, and the amendment of Mr. Ross as amended was then agteed to. Mr. Harlan' moved to amend the first section by striking out the names of the commissioners maid inserting in lieu of their a provision authori zing the President to appoint a commission, to consist of three officers Qf the army not below the rank of brigadier-general, the Chairman of the Indian Committee of each House, and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to negotiate with the Indians, etc. Agrees to Ms. Howard moved an amendment requiring the commissioners to report their proceedings to the: President. Agreed to. The bill was then taken out of Committee of the Whole and reported to the f3enate. Debate was resumed on the general merits of the bill, and was generally participated in. The amer.dments adopted in Committee of the Whole were agreed ;to; and several additional :amendments Were offered and disagreed to. Mr. Yates spoke in reply to the strictures of litir. Morrill (Me.) upon General Pope •in the de bate of yesterday. Mr, Morrill had criticised General Pope for recent comments on the-Indian policy of the government. Mr. Yates contended that General Pope had committed no offence, and bad said nothing that had not been said before in the Senate, or that was not believelPby the country. Mr. Morrill said he arraigned General Pope .for saying that treaties were negotiated. for the :purpose of being disregarded by the United States, and for meting in accordance with the btwless Spirit of the border. • The bill was then passed. Adjourned. HousE.—Mr. Broomall (Pa.) asked leave to oiler a resolution for the appointment of a stand ing committee of thirteen members, to be called -the Committee of Political Ethnology, to take cognizance of all matters relating to the origin of the differences among the several races in Ameri ca, and particularly' to inquire whether the three greataces of the country—time white,' the negro ,and e Democrat—[laughter]=have specific dif le lit l i ces ' ee: • and origins;descended aci - if whether.soni .many th yt a li t fact erilt makes -any difference in their respective rights and duties. [Laughter.] Objection was made. • Mr. Holman offered a preamble and resolution reciting facts connected with the . purchase by General Fremont, throligh Simon Stevens; of live thousand of Ball's carbines; that they lied been sold by the War Department. in June, 1861, at A 3 50 'each; that they had been purchased by 'General Fremont at $l2 50 each, and that, by a recent judgment of the Court of Claims, Simffil Stevens was to receive $22 each; and instructing the Judiciary rffinmittee to inquire into the cir cumstances under which such judgment was re covered, and =whether the judgmenttitsuch-eourt should be subject to any other.. method of review than that now authorized by law. Adopted. Mr. Ferry introduced a joint resolution au: thorizing the Postmaster-General to extend 'and "improve the mail steamship service to Japan and China authorized by the act of February 17, 1865, by establishing regular mail communication with other seaports in China and Japan; provided fiuch extension be made without aditional ex pense to the government. He explained that the object was to change the place of .stoppipg at Japan from Yokohama to Osacte Passed. Mr. Robinson asked leave to offer a preamble and reSolution to remove the tax on rate cotton. - a:Messrs. - Almon nial - Benjamin objected. Mr. Bromwell (Ill.) offered a preamble and re tffintions, declaring that the people - of the United 'States cannot look with indifference on the strug glee' of oppressed, people contending for human i rights against absolute power, and directing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire and re- port what action of this governmera will beat Man ifest the sympathy of theAmerlean people ''for the -hersic people of Candia and other ( 4 0Minunities, •subjects of the Turkish einplre, not ,ligrtged in a sanguinary conflict with the 'Ottoman -govern- Inent, and in what way consistently with its du „ties as a neutral and friendly power the good of fees of the government may be most sucqessfully interposed to seeure for the people of Candia the blessings of peace and amelioration, of their po litica/ condition. Adopted unanimously. Mr. Schenck. under a suspension of the rules, introduced a pill transferring the Indian Bureau from the Interior Department to the War Depart ment. Referred to the Committee On Military Affairs. Mr: Bingham sent to the Clerk's desk and had read, as an act of justice to a gallant officer, the following telegram, received by himself to day. from Gen. Daniel E. Sickles : rThanks for your handsome reply to •Eldridge. You may relieve his anxiety with the consoling information that my equipage has not cost him or any of his friends anything, said equipage be ing the cherished , gift of my colleagues of the Third Armv Corps.' Mr. Noefl introduced 'a concurrent resolution instructing the Commissioner of Education to report to Congress on the feasibility and expe diency of introducing thQ phonetic system of spelling into general use in the schools, and its adoption in general literature, • to embody the main features of difference between the present system and the phonetic system, and to embody such.information as shall impart a general know ledge of the subject. Referred to the Committee on Education and Labor.l Mr. Logan asked leave to offer the resolution presented by Mr. Sclye, reciting the general ru mor that armed expeditions are being organized in this country againgt the Republic of Mexico, at variance with the wishes and feelings of all good citizens of the United States, and contrary • to its established public policy, and respectfully requesting the President to issue a proclamation • reviiring all proper officers of the United States to prevent such organizations being thimed; and warning all persons who depart• from the United States on such expeditions that they will forfeit all rights of protection under the laws of the United States. Mr. Pile, on leave, introduced a joint resolu tion directing the Secretary of the Treasury to .suspend payment of the judgment of the Court of Claims for $58,000 in favor of Simon Stevens, for the _purchase of hall's carbine, by order of Gene ral Fremont, until further action of Conress. On motion of Mr. Julian, the Secretary of Wilt was instructed to inform the House what quantity of swamp lands granted to Statest lately tu re bellion remain undisposed of. • Mr. Broomall (Pa.) sent to the Clerk's desk,and had read the proceedings of a meeting held in Chocotaw county, Miss., protesting against the State government there, and against the payment • of State and county taxes. Referred to the Com mittee on Reconstruction. . The Speaker presented correspOndence called for yesterday between the Navy Department and Rear Admiral. Goldsborough. Laid on the table - and ordered to be printed. , • - , The Speaker presented the reply of the Secre-_ tary of the Treasury to the resolution. ff ered by Mr. Schenck, In reference to the Metropolitan Board of Internal Revenue sitting in Now. York. The Secretary elahns his authority to appoint the commission from the general tenor of the Internal Revenue law, and says he did so on 11c -count of the shameful violation of the law, eve ., /chilly In New York, and unless Congress dis . approves it, ho will establish similar boards in ether cities. - Mr. &hem* explained that he had offered the . l'esolution because he had received letters,oot from persons in.the, whisky business, but front Tenons connected with the internal revenue aerviee,criticiaing the establishnient of the board, AndlteXpretesing the belief that it wits resulting in positive evil to the government in aiding;' indeed of preventing corruption.. -Mr. Allison defended the action of the Treasury Department •in appointing the. Metropolitan Board. It had becomeilotorious that in the city of New York all sorbs of corruption had been practiced by the officers of the government.. The Secretary of the Treasury had, therefore, ap pointed this board, consisting of an assistant commissioner of the Internal Revenue, the three United States District Attorneys of New York, Breinklyh and Jersey City and the .Aesistent Trensurer of New York. He did not believe that all those officers could be subsidized by the whisky,people, and, therefore, the Secretary had acted wisely. Mr. Schenck remarked that his objection was that the Board was an extra -legal commission, with powers equal.to those of the Commissioners of Internal Revenue, and even-of the Secretary of the Treasury. He thought it aglaring instance of departmental legislation, and that the law-, making power should be a little jealous of its pri vileges and rightly , and<itat the Secretary of the. Treasury knowAhat he does not make law; but -must confine himself to the enforcement of law. Mr. Barnes sustained the action of the Secre tary, and said that since the appointment of the Board whisky had gone up forty cents a gallon. He related instances of the frauds of distillers, and of the collusion of revenue officers, and men tioned the, seizure three times of a lot of contra band whisky, and its being surrendered "on pay ment to the officers sewing it of $1,200, $1,600 and -$2,200. He believed the whisky manufac tured this year would reach two hundred million gallons, twice as much as/ the consumption, in consequende of the facility of evading the re venue laws. Mr. Van Wyek also defended the action of the Secretary. The frauds upon the revenue were committed not so much by distillers as by officers of the government, who winked at these frauds and participated in them. „ — MrT - Schenck-complained-that-the-Secretary_of_ the Treasury kept his "brood of rascals" in office, end then appointed a committee to watch them. He (Mr. Schenck) sympathized as little with these rascals as the gentleman from New York (Mr. Van Wyck)-did. He had been reliably informed that one of the district attorneys on the board had introduced as subordinates his brother, his brother-in-law and his nephew, and that one of Aimee relatives, from being excessively poor, in a few weeks became a man of considerable means. Mr. Butler read a section of the. Internal Revenue law, from-which he derived the Secre tary's power to organize the board. • " Mr. Ingersoll defended the action of the Seem-, tary, - and claimed that it was necessary for the I protection of Western distillers. The city of Peori4, where Ahem had been twenty distilleries in operation,. paying the government $200,000 a month, had not now a single distillery in opera- • lion, owing to the frauds of New York distillers. The eite , .of New York made more illicit whisky than ell the rest of the United States put together'. the - New York frauds could be stopped, then the distillery business would revive-in the West, and the Treasury he supplied with a large emount of revenue. He hoped the House would' take no action toward depriving the Secretary of the Treasury of the power which he was rightfully exercising. Mr. Kelley asked Mr.lngersoll what he thought of Mr. McCulloch's action in turning out of office men of experience and worth, and putting in their placeswithout experience,and 'Without moral or political convictions. Mr. Ingersoll replied that he bad no sympathy politically with the Secretary of the Treasury;but ho had never seen any evidence of the Secretary's having connived or winked at auy frauds. Mr. Kelley wanted to know whether Mr. Inger soll bad ever heard of honest and experienced officers being putout of office,and men of known bad character put in. If not, he was the only member of the Honse who did not know it. - Mr. Ingersoll replied that he hail never heard of the case presented. He - had suffered some himself in the removal of officers in his district, .brit be ilia /10t believe the Secretary of the Treasury had an.r.nik tai db . ri'e, be lieved the President had directed the removal of the Collector, but he had appointed another man -whose-character- for--irdegrity_was_ beyond re proach. Mr. Schenck asked Mr. Ingersoll what member of the-Cabinet, except the Secretary of the-Treas ury, entirely endorsed the President in all his pol-. icy, and demeaned himself so -- low as to Make a dirty, blackguard attack upon Congress. Zr. Ingersoll replied that the . gentleman had answered his own question. "Aye," broke in Mr. Kelley, "and who de nounced the gentleman himself" as a tinker," [Laughter.] Mr; Ingersoll adiriltted, with a laugh, that he was one of the 190 tinkers referred to, Mr; Ingersoll asked Mr. Kelley whether he be lieved the Secretary to be dishonest because, he had spoken of them as tinkere ?• • " • Mr. Kelley replied that the lieeretary had set mismanaged his deptd.tinent that, the distillers in his (Mr. Kelley's) district did not pay the Govern !Went $lO,OOO a month. He believed they would ive security to pay $120,000 a month if the leeches of the revenue department could be kept off them; Mr. Ingersoll retorted that 'the distillers of Peoria would pay a million 'of dollars if the leeches of Philadelphia 'Could be kept from making illicit whisky. Mr. - Kelley inquired whether that was to be done by turning out honest and experienced offi cers, and putting in men whom neither political party knew or would own ? Mr. Ingersoll did not Approve of such things. .Ile wanted no honest 'or ciemble men turned out of Office. Mr. Kelley said he' given the Secretary of the Treasury notice thet - the career which he was iteen--entethig on woted cost the Government fiftvinifilens of &Men, and it had already cost thaloveitment - froM sixty to eighty millions. Mr. Lagefsoll'iniDired what career he referred to. Mr. Kelley t'elAied that he referred to the cases of turning out '4 the capable men in his depart ment, and app Ling men whom neither party would own, wie, , had no, political or moral prin ciples, and 44- no were ready to follow any flag that opened au avenue to plunder. Mr. Schenck, in closing the discussion, said it was the Secretary's own fault in having as his subordinates in New York men whom he himself charaCterized as a set of rascals. The question was taken on -Mr. Van Wyck's motion to lay the-whole subject on the table, and It was agreed to—Yeas 68, nays 37. Mr. Wilson (Iowa), from the Judiciary Com mittee, reported a substitute for the Senate bill for the further security of equal rights in the District of Columbia. The substitute repeals the word "white" wherever it occurs in the laws re lating to the District of Columbia or in the el tors or ordinances of - Washington or Georgetofh, operating as a limitation on the rielit of any elector in the District to hold any office or to be • selected and to serve as a juror, uud makes it un lawful for any person or officer to enforce or attempt to enforce such limitation. After some questioning and a brief explana tion, the amendment was agreed to,, and the bill as amended was passed. The Speaker asked leave to present, and have referred to the Reeonstruetlon.Counittee, a pro test from one Senator and five Representatives of the Legislature of Arkansas against their being prohibited by the military authorities front compelling the attendance of absent memberS. Mr. Boyer objected to the reference, and the Speaker said he would present the protest to the Journal Clerk under the rule. Adjourned. The Surralt Trial. I CLOSE ON YEWI MOJAVE) PROOBICTIINOB. I Joseph Dutilly sworn—Examined through Col. O'Beirne; resides in West Stafford, Canada; has resided there seven years; knows Lewis J. Mc- Millan; he resided eight miles from witness;. did not know his friends; Dr. McM. then lived in Frost village; witness didn't know the people there; witness knows the village of Waterloo; it is eight miles from witness's home; Dr. MeM. lived there near a Year in 1864; witness knew the peo ple in Waterloo very little; witness knows many people in Canada who knew Dr. MoM., and has • heard them speak of his character for veracity very little; they have spoken but'very little about him; witness knows his general reputation for veracity; have' heard them speak much of his character for truth; has heard many whoem ployed him as a doctor say he should not Serve them again; his character for truth is bad, wicked; Witness would not believe him ori oath for reasons witness has; would net believe him from . his general reputation. Crop-examined—Witness is a farmer; witness knows a priest named Boucher; witness. was never his servant, nor in his employ; Mr. Nagle first told,.witrless about this case; Boucher also spoke to witness about it; witness paid a debt int , Boucher to Dr. McMillan since a mouth ago; he did not say anyth • against Mc) iliac; witness THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHI A, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1867. never said, in the presence of Charles 8. Mafstni, that he would do McMillan all the datuage 'he eoiald;• witness has no reason tube MeMillan's en pl7l.y; witness wigs a farmer in - 1.864; witness was never in the scrviee of Boucher;` - but in the 'same house • . with him three Months, in 1864; witness did not work for the priest for. his, :'hoard, but used to , drive him about in a carriage sometimes; witness cultivated a farm of fifty acres and paid sixty dollars rent; went to board at the house' with Boucher. in the last of May and left In autumn; went back again in January and remained two months and a half; was there in the winter of 1865, 186 ti and 1867; witness spike to the priest about McMillan since witness came on here; wit ness has never- spoke about a quarrel between Boucher. and McMillan; witness was there when Boucher and _McMillan had a difficulty, and Boucher put him out; never talked with Boucher about it; though. At 12.45 P. M. the Court took a recess for half an hour. • • • On reassembling, Mr. Bra - dleystatektliat. the, defence had•tive witnesses au ington, who had been expected last night; they missed the railroad comiectione--they were material to the defence, and had they reached here the defence would have been able to close to day. Mr. Bradley stated that the defence had used all diligence to obtain their presence, and were in receipt of ,to to the effect that they were on the way. -They would , be hero without at doubt this evening' or to-morrow morning, when the defence would be able to close the case. Mr. Carrington said that, under the circum stances, as it was alleged that the evidence pro posed to be offered was material to the defence, it would be improper In the government to in terpose any objection to an adjournment at this time. It was understood that they would close to-morrow morning with, the testimony of these witnesses. At 1.55 P. M.,.the Court took a recess until to morrow morning_at 10 o'clock. National Railroad Convention. ALTOONA, July 18.—An adjourned meeting of the National Railroad ConVentiok consisting of the presidents, chief engineers, and superinten dents of the various railroads in tho United States, was held at the Logan House, at this place, to day. Prior to the general meetingthe Commit tee on Railroad Business assemble'd and, after a lengthy session, prepared a report favorable to the organization of a prospective association, and a constitution, and by-laws governing thc, At twao'clockitt the afternoon, thmpresident, J.: Edgar Thomson, called the convention' to 'order. The secretary pro tem., Mr. Welch, then announced that the following gentlemen were present: John A. Wright and John M. Kennedy, North ern Central Railroad; .T. Edgar Thomson, Presi dent Pennsylvania Railroad; Wm. M. Wadley, President Central Railroad and Banking Com pany of Georgia; Alfred S. Tvler, , General - Super intendcrif Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; 11. D. Witcomb, General Superintende:nt Virginia Cen tral Railroad; A. Welch, President Camden and. Amboy and New Jersey roads; Isaac 11. Stur- goon, President North MiSSouri Railroad; 'DM's. S. Jewett, President Pittsburgh, Columbus, and Cincinnati Railroad; WM. B. Brinsmaid, General Superintendent Connecticut River Railroad; R. Stewart, Superintendent Cheshire and Ashurst Railroad; Beatty D. Hazel, General Agent L. 0. C. A. and Georgia Railroad. The following constitution and by-laws were read and approved: • • Whereas, An association of the railway compa nies of the United States,. thus securing a periodi cal conference of their officers, and their harmo nious co-operation for obtaining' useful informa tion at the common expense for the common benefit, may be made beneficial to those compa nies, and better enable them to serve the public; nowis , therefore, such of the said companies ; shall subscribe hereto, hereby agree to become members of such an association, to be called "Tho National Rallivay Association," and adopt the followinn constitution Marcus: 3. The said campaning shall be repre sented' in a national railway convention, which shall first meet on the first Thursday in October, 1867, in the city of-vuw Y - Ork; - lind — annually -- thereafter on the first Thursday in August, at New York, or such other time and place as :the said convention shall from time to time agree upon. Each company may be represented - by not exceeding three delegates, who should, if practicable, but not necessarily, be officers of the company. Each delegate shall produce creden tials signed by sothe proper officer of his com pany. Each member of the association shall have, for any number - of miles owned or operated by it over twenty, and not exceeding one hundred and fifty, one vote; over one hun dred and fifty and not exccding two hundred and fifty, two votes; over two hundred and fifty and not exceeding three hundred .and fifty, three votes; Oyer three hundred and fifty and not ex- Ceettng four hundred and fifty, four votes; over four hundred and fifty; five votes. A majority of delegates .f any company will cast its vote; Pie sameperson may represent and vote in behalf Vif more than one company. Special Meetings di the convention may be called by the Executive Committee, but shall transact only the business mentioned in the call. Leased reads may be represented by the lessee or by the leaser, with consent of the lessee. Ana.. 2. The officers of the association shall be a president, five vice presidents, a ecretary, and treasurer, all elected, and their salaries fixed by the convention at its annual meeting. • The presi dent, the five vice presidents, and the secretary shall compose the -executiVe committee. No two of the vice presidents shall represent companies in the same State. The executive committee shall meet quarterly at such time and place as the con vention may from time to time direct, under the -authority and direction-:‘:,; shall employ such agents and experts, and use such means of obtaining information, and make such experinients and collect such plans, reports, &c., as the means at their disposal permit, and as will be of most practical benefit to the Constituent companies. They will report annually to the convention the results of their deliberations. as well as all other matters in their charge.. The Secretary will have charge of a central office where the archives and effects of the association will be kept. Such reports, plans, &c., as they may have shall be open always for the informa tion of the companies composing the association. The executive committee shall appoint one of its number as auditor, and all moneys received or paid on account of said association shall b'C on certificates signed - by -him. An auditing com mittee of the executive committee shall examine and report on the accounts quarterly, and an auditing committee of the convention annually. The executive committee may fill vacancy of any office or in their own body till the next meeting of the convention. In case of failure-of the con vention to elect at their annual meeting, .offic(Srs shall hold over. Ana. 3. Tice money necessary to pay •the;-sala ries and other expenses of the asSociation'kiall be raised as follows:—One half of the amount by an assessment on the mileage of railways, without regard to single or double_ track, represented by the several companies forming the association, not to exceed one dollar per mile per annum. The other half of the'assessment pro raw on the gross receipts during the previous fiscal year for traffic on said railroad, but not inel .other receipts of the communes, such as fur laud rents, steamboat earnings, storage, drayage, and the like. Arm -1. The object of this association is the im provement of railway construction, maintenance and management; and no action shall be taken to isolate the railway interest or' place it in anta gonism with other interests, and no political, sectional, or other proposition shall be admitted or countenanced tending to impair the harmony of the association or its good understanding with any portion of the public; and no interference shall be allowed with the controversies that may arise between the companies represented. AUT. 5, The convention. may elect, by ballot, railway, xanal, or, mechanical engineers, retired railway officers and men of mechanical science, to be associate members of the convention, hav ing no vote, and liable for no dues, but invited to take part in the deliberations. ART. 6. Any company May retire from the as sociation on one year's notice and payment of all dues. ART: 7. No indebtedness shall at any" time be incurred exceeding the amount then unappropri ated in - the treasury. 'ART. 8. Any alteration or amendment of this constitution may be recommended by a-majority of the votes of all the members of the associa tion at an'annualoneeting, and adopted without Change by a like majority at the next annual (meeting, - or at a special meeting called for the purpose with three months' notice. The 'corporations • whose names are hereunto subscribed hereby agree to become members of the -National liadiway _Association, under the foregoing constitution, and promise to make.the contributions piovided for therein; and they hereby vest the moneys so to be contributed, and all the property and effects of the association, in the president thereof,. fortho .tirele, bring, to be held by him in his own name, but in trust, never; theleSic for the uses and purposes of the said as s.ociation.• Nb subscription hereto shall he made till subscriptions representing at least ten thow 7 sand miles of railway shall be made. • Mr. Sturgeon moved that a committee consist ing of Messrs. Thomson, Welch, and Hinekly, be appointed to submit the constitution and by-laws to the; various railway companies for their appro val, which was agreed to. . The convention then adjourned until the first Thursday in October, at New York.:,—Prem. The Metropolitan Revenue Board. The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday sent the following -- communication -to the-Rouse of- Representatives : REASUIt V D EP.% RTII ENT, July 18; 1867.—T0 the resolution of the House of Representatives 16th inst., requiring information concern organized by this department in the city of New York, and styled the Metropoli tan Revenue Board, I have the honor to reply that a board was established there under that designation by this departMent on the 21st ult., the powers and duties of which are -best defined by reference to the order creating It, which is as follows: • THEMURY DEPAitTMENT. June 21, 1867.—"F0r the purpose of aiding the Internal Revenue Bu reau in the prosecution, detection and punish ment of frauds upon the internal revenue, and with a view to a more stringent enforcement of the law, Isaac C. Messmore, Deputy Commis sioner of Internal Revenue4ll. 11. Van Dyke, As sistant TreaSurer at New York; Samuel G. Court ney, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York;—Keasby, United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey, and B. F. Tracey, United States Attorney for the East, ern-District-of-New-York u are—hereby,_with_their_ consent, constituted a Board, to be known as the Metropolitan Revenue Board. All revenue inspectors, revenue agents, general inspectors of spirits, and Special agents of the Treasury Department in the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Thirty-second districts of New York, and the Third, Fourth and Fifth districts of New :Jersey, will immediately. report to said Board for duty, and will hereafter act under the'ffirectioriti of said Board. Such revenue officers as may be designated by — said Board will be specially author ized by the Commissioners of Internal Revenue to make seizures within said' districts, and are hereby required to report all seizures immediately to the said Board, and also to the collector of the district in which any seizures are made, and all special authority heretofore conferred on any officer to seize property within the said districts, or either of them, is hereby revoked. Immediately upon the seizure or detention of any property within said districts the said Board will investigate the causes thereof. If in- the opinion of said Board the property so seized -is not liable to forfeiture, or for any sufficient rea . son ought not to be held fOr forfeiture,if the value thereof does not exceed three thousand dollars the said Board is.hereby authorized to direct the seiz ing officer to release the same. If the value thereof is over three thousand dollars, and in the opinion of the Board the same should be re leased, the facts of the ease, together with the opinion of the Board thereon, will be reported to the Commissioner for MS action. Hereafter no collector in said districts will :fp prove any distillery bond or bond for bonded warehouse, or bond for transportation or rectifi cation, redistillation or change of package of any spirits or tobacco, manufactures bond until after the dame shall have been transmitted to said Board for investigation and report as to the re sponsibility of the sureties thereto. No collector or collectors will consider himself in any manner released by the creation of said Board from the performance of any of the duties imposed upon him by law or regulation. Said Board shall have the power, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, to make all necessary rules and regulations for the transaction of its business and the execution of the powers hereby or hereafter conferred.- (Signed) H. MuCs Li.o. ft, Secretary. E. A. Rollins. Commissioner. . It will be obkrVed that the duties devolved upon the Commission are._ehielly advisory. _The authority for creating it is founded iu the general scope and Apirit of the Internal. Revenue laws, which clothe the Secretary of the Treasury and the Commissioner ollnternalßevenue with po ver to enforce them by the use of such means as to them may seem to be judicious, not inconsistent with the provisions of these laws. It is a mat ter of public notoriety and painful interest to those who are cheerfully bearing their portion of the public burdens, that the Internal Revenue laws.in . regard to distilled spirits have been shamfully violated and set at naught th rO.OgII - the country, and especially . in the city of New York. The Department has used every exertion through the ordinary Instrumentalities to correct thla evil, but without success. Officers have been not only inefficient in the discharge of their duties, but in many cases they have been suspected of direct complicity with dishonest men to defraud the Government. 'Satisfied that the means here tofore employed for the purpose were insufficient to suppress fraud and to expose and bring to punishment dishonest officers, and convinced that a faithful enforcement of the laws in the city of New York is necessary to secure,the collection of the tax upon distilled spirits throughout the country, and of vital importance to the welfare of the entire public service, I feel it my duty to exercise, in a special manner, the supervisory powers conferred upon me by law. The couree that has been taken in creating the ..'smsr,i-Akon referred to is believed to be strictly linalts:ot those powers, and to , confi dent are both myself and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that good Mutts will be at tained by it, that unless Congrsm shall disap prove of our action, incasnrifs will be taken to organize similar commisslotrs in other cities in which the Government islargely defrauded .of its revenues. The Board of New York has. been so recently instituted that the advantages to be derived - trout it cannot now be properly estimated. but it is be lieved that in consequence of its labors, the re moval of spirits nn fraudulent bonds ha's ceased. and illicit distillation largely decreased. The vio lence with which it has becu assailed by some, who, to say the least, do not favor an honest ex ecution of the law, affords encouraging evidence that it is a movement in the right direction, and that distillers may yet be compelled to bear with others their portion of the burdens of the public debt. In conclusion it is proper for me to remark that,the Board in New York was created with the concurrence and advice of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, whose untiring efforts to enforce the law against the powerful interests which have combined to evade and violate it,merit the thanks of every honest taxpayer in the coun try. Inclosed will be found copies of all docu ments and correspondence relating to this Board that firm of record or on file in this deli:lrma . or its bureaus. 'Very respectfully, fiecretary of the Treasury. Banquet to the Sultan of Turkey., 1,41 mm, July le, .Midnight.--A grand banquet was his at Guild Hall; this evening, in honor of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan of Turkey. For this entertainment great preparations had been made, and it was in every way a Auccess. Ilis Royal Highness the Prtuce. of Wales; his Highness Ismail Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, and all the principal members of the government were present. Nearly three thousand guests sat down to the tables, which were stretched in parallel lines the whole length of the magnificent hall. The greater number or those present were mem the most eminent in the nation for rank or repu tation. The hall and the tables Were gorgeously deco rated, and the display of silver and gold plate was excessively rich and daizling. To-night a grand ballgiven to the Belgian volunteers who are on a Visit to this country is in progress at Agricultural Hall. Over 15,000 people are there. It is expected that the Sultan, the Prince of Wales; and others of the royal and distinguished party at Guild Hall, Will visit Agricultural Hall before the close of the festivities. VOLUNTEER* IN ENOLAND.-At a public dinner in London, thp other day, Lord Elcho, in re sponding fon tlo volunteen3, said that. he had ascertained from his brother officers that unless the force receives more substantial support from the government than has hitherto been afforded to it, it is probable that n large portion of it will die away. TELEGRAItiIIC SUPTllletalt. , IN I'EItNAL Revenue recelptsyesterdaittmounted to $716,03. • clergy.of Harrisburg have issued a call for a County Temperance Convention.. Ir is proposed to increase the capital of the Spanish Bank of. Havana to $8,900,000. THE Whale ship exineon Packet, of New lied ford, was totally wrecked on the coast of Mamba, Japan. Five men were lost: A Sr. THoAr.tp paper says that Senator Doolit tle has gone to Denmark to negotiate the pur chase a that island. Juix CONANT, one of the oldest and most re spected citizens of Detroit, died last nikht, aired 8 , 1 years. Morr.mt Papers announce the arrival of-Gov. Smith and familyy, and Col. Meredith, the Sur veyor-General of ;he Territory: A GRAND complimentary dinner was given at( Washington, last night,. to William Cave, a mete= her Age British Parliament. itmlMuArioN has been finished in Mohile. The list-stands, whites . and 3,876 colored voters. Tms Spanish war steamer Francisco D'Assis, at Havana, - has received orders to proceed Cruz. MANY cases of sickness are reporeed among American shipping at Havana, mostly from yellow fever; the fatality is, however:, ineopidderable.. Some of the ultra-radical Cubalts celebrated Maximilian's death by a dinner, ylt which toasts to the Monroe doctrine were drank. THE death of Santa Anna is„Confirmed by, the officers of the United States steamer Yucca, which vessel has arrived at /New Orleans from Tampico. Foul hundred Mormons left Omaha; Wednes day night, for Salt Lake City. They cahie from Liverpool, and will reach them destination inf the latter part of September. SIXTY Ife,f - fd of cattle, belonging, - to - a -freight train, were captured by the Indians on the 12th inst. 30 miles from Fort Sedgwick, and one man was Six persons who took an active part in the Waterford riots, in Ireland, and were arrested by the police, have been tried, convicted and sen tenced to various terms of imprisonment. IT IS understood that the Cuban authorities will prohibit newspaper discussion of Mexican affairs. Even individual conversations on the subject will be interacted: DentNe4 the month of June twenty-four farms were added to the productive force of Alabama, and eighty-nine to Florida, aggregating 9,229 acres. TITS Union State Central Committee met iu Harrisburg yesterday, and re-elected (4eorge W. liammersley and J. Robley Dunglison Seere bale& pis 500 coolies have reactant JamaiCa, and more are expected. Health is goal there, and finances as of late. A net.; sugar invention it , an nounced. TuE tug Johnson exploded her boiler on the Saginaw river on WedneMay nikrht. Captain Rafferty and three men_were killed. The boat. which was new, IS a totallosli. Tnx arrest of Brevet Major-General B. W. Crawford, for disobgdienee of orders in failing to report his regiment at Louisville, as required by an order from the anus' headquarters, has been ordered. Tilt , : United States monitor Miantonomah has art ive4 at Barbadoes with all on board well. The steamer August:, arrived at the same place on June 2.1111... The steamers Monongahela and Saco were at St. Croix on the •lth of July. • COMMISSIONER ROLLINS requests all who use revenue. stamps to destroy them after they have been once employed, as the canceled stamps are, to many instances, restored by evil-disposed per sons and used a second time, causing a ruinous loss to the public revenues. IT. RIVES POLLARD settled one of his numer ous bellicose difficulties yesterday, by paying dam ages and legal expenses. The indictment against Pollard was agsault and battery with Intent to hilLone Frederick S. :Hopkins. Tilt: lighthouse station hear the mouth of St. John's river. and the southside of the entrance to JaCksonVille, Fla., has been reestablished, math. a. third order lens apparatus, showing a white light, which should be seen, under ordinary circumstances, a distance of fourteen miles: As ordinance imposing . a eso license upon mercantile agents of Eastern houses before they could sell goods In Leavenworth, Kansas, by sample, which has for a long time virtually -pro hibited competition with the few large local cs tsblishments, has been repealed by the city coun cil, Errours are being made to obtain the release of General Nagle, one of the party of Fenians who landed at Dungarvan and were subsequently captured by the Irish guards. The American Government has been invoked by the friends of General Nagle to use its influence with the British authorities to procure his discharge from custody. Tin: Treasury Department gifts notice that it is prepared to receive evidence from the holders of the Missouri coupon bonds which were feloniously abstracted from the Interior Depart ment in 18(30, respecting their claims to the said bonds. A schedule of the bonds in question can be found at the National Bank of Commerce, New York. A TiiitoNTo, C. W., despatch of yesterday says: "A joint committee of Common and Select Coun :ils of the city of Philadelphia arrived here last night, and were heartily welcomed by the citi zens. The party, twenty-seven in number, visit Canada for the purpose of .obtaining information regarding Canadian trade and commerce, bank •ing and customs and governmental system, gen eral and municipal.. They start for *larval this afternoon." THE AMENITIES OF MARRIED LIFE.—In the Divorce Court in London, last month, the case of Forth against Forth was a suit by the husband for divorce, on account of the wife's cruelty. The parties were married in 1857, and their life since then seems to have been made up of violent quarrels. Mr. Forth was called, and stated the various acts of cruelly of which he complained. Among them was au attempt to throw one of the children by -.the first marriage into the film throwing candlesticks at the 'petitioner; scratch ing his thee; throwing the contents of a milk-jar over him, and then pitching the jar at his head; burning the nose of his eldest child, and also burning his own face-with! a lighted paper, and singing his hair; laying his forehead open with the heel of a boot; throwing a baking-dish with a fruit pie in it at him, the contents going all over him; burning his sermons, papers, and books: breaking his furniture, and threatening to burn the house. The Judge pronounced a decree of judicial separation. PAUPERISM IN ENGLAND AND W.trars.,--A re turn appeared in England in June relating to poor rates and pauperism, which completes the series for the parochial year 1860-'67. In Eng land and Wales the last _week of the parochial year was higher than the last week of the Christ mas quarter by 78,085 paupers. The paupers in receipt of relief on the last day of the last week of March were—in 1865, 959,903; 1866, 907,201; 1867, 982,477. The paupers in 1801, as compared with those in 1800, have increased 76,276 or,. 8.3 per cent.; but compared with 1 805, the increase was 22,574, or 2.4 per cent. According -to the returns for the month of March, the number of paupers in London was—in 1805, 105,988; 1800, 107,801; 1807, 147,756. In 1807 the increase in the- pau pers, as compared with those oflBoo, VMS 39,892, or 37 per cent.; but on a. comparison with 1865, the Increase was 41,708, or 39.4 per cent. • ' A Crtesniur Gnourrn Sournitsa.s.—The Sacramento Bee is declaiming in genuine Nter the-Hermit style agair.ht the ground squirrels and gophers of California.. It asserts that in the Ala meda and Santa Clara valleys the farmers have actually been driven by these little pests from some of their best lands; that after the grain has been reaped and sht eked it is not at all unusual to see from two to three hundred of them run ning about in a single field; that their settle ments, like those of the prairie-dog, extend for miles, each burrow sheltering from one to six in, mates; and that it would barfly be au exaggera tion to say that they cat one-fourth of the an- . nual wheat erop calls uon ri cultuial Society to offer at once h a liberal State reward for the best and4eapest method of extermina- • Lion. Gm) COMPANIES.—NearIy half the shareholders iff the metropolitan gas companies in London are women, clergymen or trustees. The total num ber of the Shareholders is shown to be 8,075; '2,217 are women, 345 are clergymen and 1,409 bold on trust or Joint accounts. These persons received last year generally ten per cent dividend on the stock held by them - in these companies: CITY BULLETIN ,Titls WARREN AND 11'1‘.17C MN !ma Yesterday an adjourned meeting 0f.7...the st oek holders of -the Company was held. at the Were of the coMpany, for the purpose of taking into - consideration the proposed merger of the Warren and Franklin Railroad Company with the PliihidelPhia and Erie Railroad Company: Mayor McMichael • presided. . Henry D. Moore stated the proceedings of the , former meeting, at which a communication to Councils had.been ordered to be prepared. This communication (presented on Thursday laSt) sets • forth that there are two or three important consi- • • -Iterations which induce the Philadelphia and .•Erie Railroad Company to urge upon Councils I a favorable conaideratitin of the proposed iner , ger or consolidation of the Warren and Franklin - Railroad Company - with the Philadelphia - . and Elie Railroad. First, so as to secure and permanently retain its trade with the oil regions of Pennsylvania through which the Warren mull Multlin road passes; secondly, by the coining winter the' Alleghany Valley Railroad will finished to Oil City, where it will connect with `The Warren and Franklin road, and then, unless that road is controlled by the Philadelphia and Erie, its business may be directed to Pittabuilai; and asking for a , committee to act-In conjunction with the Mayor and stockholders to examine inta,the subject. Mr. Moore regretted that the proposed merger. had been denonneedln Councils. He was sorry that this had been the late of the communication, as-he considered the proposed union for the best interest of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, as well as the city of Philadelphia. He denied the charge that nothing had been paid fot the stock of the Warren and Franklin Company It had been issued to the con-- tractors in payment for the road, and to-day, rating its stock and bonds as a basis, it hay • not cost as much by 1400 per mile as the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad cost, repre sented tirits - stoek - and - bonds; --- Thestock - is - not w•rthless, as the road is carrying on an average., more than two thousand barrehi of oil per day,. besides its merchandise and passenger traffic, :did has given to the Philadelphia and Erie railroad nearly one-fourth of its entire business. lie hoped the committee of Councils would make a thorough examination of the subject and look at the rival railroad intorests of this section, con veying and. tending to this point, with a view to. obtain and control, if possible, Um valuable trade• Of this, region. (general Wister followed and .Said, that-underw the lease by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Co., the former • maintained the -latter road, paid all the running expenses, and retained seventy per cent. of the gross earnings of the Philadelphia and Erie. It might be an item of interest to the Philadelphia and Erie to retain a larger share of the receipts of the Warren and Franklin Rail, cad than thirty per cent. Mr. henry D. Moore replied that if the merger were effected the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany would Maintain the running expenses of the - Warren and Franklin. But these expenses are proportionately less in the latter than in the former ease. Therefore it is understood that if the two roads are unitid, a heavier proportion • than thirty per cent. of the receipts of the War len and Franklin Railroad will be retained by the Philadelphia and Erie. At least this will be the aim and purpose of the directors of the latter company. Mr. 11 m. S. Lane said that. City Councils had appointed a'committee to, consider the proposed ' merger. That committee will., doubtless, wake . a full investigation of the ease. Ile hoped that they would do so, and *would visit Are-lung° county for personal inspection of the Warren and Franklin Railroad. To enable the committee to fully itiquire Into the merits and demerits/ of the ease, Mr.. Lane moved an adjournment until October 4th. This was agreed to, and the meet ing adjourned. ; ILLEI, DIST( • I..triaN. —A Italie of police of the Thirt .entli District paid a flying visit on Wed nesday to a retired spot across the Montgomery county line, and discovered a still in operation, in charge of a man who gave the name of John MeCollom. ou - the:place they fonnd - onehundred - and sixty gallons of whisky, two stills, thirteen hogsheads of mash, and el lot Of empty barrels, all of which were seized. MeCollom was arrested . on the charge of being engaged in the illicit dis tillation of whisky, and yesterday U. 8. Combats sioner 'Dibbler held him in *2,000 bail for triaL An arrest was also made by officers of the same dis trict of one John Maguire, who was hauling,the worm of a still in a furniture wagon, and was supposed to have come from the place where Me- Collom was arrested. He was charged with aid ing and abetting in the Illicit distillation of w hisky, and Commissioner nibbler also bound , him over for his appearance at Court. 'to Vera SIERIOT'S emanriE.-I.ast evenlnrx John G. Dougherty, residing at No. 802 South Sixth street, was held in fl,(Xitt bail by Recorder Erma. upon the charge of making improper overtures to a young girl. in Washington Square, and taking her to a drinking house in the neighborhood for evil purposes. The girl is aged nineteen, and her father testified she had only partially - recovered froM an attack of fever. She was accompanied in the 'Square by a younger Sister, to whom, it is alleged, defendant gave pennies to get her out of the way. While she was gone he made off with the girt Ills movements exciting the suspicion of some citizens, information was g,iven to an of ficer, who followed them to the drinking cellar and arrested Dougherty. • A Trap to Catch Snot brains. In the optical room of the Conservatoire des Arts et 146 tiers at Paris, near a window, is an unpretending frame, says the Labora tory, containinglialf a dozen test tubes tilled with powders. bearing a written descriptive d o label by M. 'Becquerel. Should . any one pause before this object he need no be sur prised if an attendant politely steps forward and closes the window shutter, for darkness is required to reveal the beauties of the apparatus. The powders then exhibit in a most striking manner the phenome non of phosphorescence, each shining \k with a different coloied light. A similar - series of powders has been arranged for sale in a neat little box, and has been bronghry under our notice by Messrs. Harvey At, Rork wilds, of. Leeds. It is called by its French ma kers the "Phospboroscope," t hough.t his name has been applied to a very different instrument; but as ifscientific toy it is likely to become known in England as "A. Trap to Catch Sun beams." Most of the powders are sulphides,( and the brightest emanation is probably from • the tube containing Sulphide of bariuna. , The phosphorescence may be, induced by expo sure to daylight for a few seconds, or to the , li *ht of a &cc of magnesium . wire. ANU DEATH HATE Os"I'llE WORLD.— Statisticians have circulated that if the population of the world amounts to between 1410,000,000, and 1,300,000,000 persons, the lamb.'r of deaths. in a year would be about 32,000,000. Assuming the correctness of this calculation, says the Lon don Lancet, the deaths each day would be nearly 8s4,000; 8,000 per hour, 00 per minute, and thuS every second would carry into eternity one human life from one part of the world or another. But reproduction asserts its superior power; for on calculating the probable annual births on the. globe, the result shows that whereas 00 persons.. die per minute; 70 children are born, and thus the. increase of the population is kept up. Qum; BAGGAGE.—Among the toilet articles which the Sultan has brought with him into the countries uf the infidels Is an hnmense- tank of Nile water. Ills Highness 'is...forbidden to bathe in any lees sacred water. The transportation of this tank from Egypt to Paris .must have cost. homebody a very pretty sum of money. another of the Sultan's accessories is a kind of screen, which he uses at meals. It enables him to see t , other people at table without being seen him he self. Tradition directs that profane eyes shall not. be able to note either the 'appetite or the absti nence of the Father of the Faithful--doubtless a. I convenient regulation. CAns.—A singular cab case was recently deci ded In London. A hackman drove a man less• than a mile, but claimed fare for a mile—twenty five cents. The man refused to pay more than twelve cents, and the case was tried. The hack man won the suit, and the ride cost the man $1 88. The case suggests the question,when will New York have a cab syttmi equal to-that of,Lon don? Here travelers are daily swindled, without redress from the courts of law. Recently a hack man charged a man five dollars for taking him a distance of four blocks. In London the same ser vice would havo,,cost twenty-five cents. _ SPECIAL NOTICEth DATC it LOWS BAIA DYE:LT.IIM SPLENDID Hefrl)ve in the best- in the world; The only;trui! .and PerfiTt 130. H armless, Itellnble, Instantaneous. No dVappointinent. No ridiculoux Mite. Natural Slack ~ c 11tv. , •:-.." - I c tieft the 111 effects of Bad Dila. Invigorator 11n.. g it soft and beautiful. The genuine is siatutqtWAT...L AM A: 13ATCI4F.LOIL All others are lint , and nhofild be avoided. - Sold by all 1)n/iodide Slid •Perftunere. Factory Rl Barclay atreet, Nov York. • Min:WARE OF A COunTgRFEIT. de7f m cYly. PNIPn E TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 9 . $ . , . SY.CIIf. ARA 'Et Oh Poi PO., July 1 1th, 1887. The funnel Meeting of the Stockholdeni of the Empire • Tratimpn , tat ion t;,..topaily will be held at the, office of the • Secrete i,. sit ti city of Pittehergli. rift Y, s the 2ith day of Judy In.tant, at 12M. W. If. DARNMI Secretary. ;210 - 94Th ": " RAILROAD AND TRANBI'ORT.VPION COMPAM. 11 , 15 t 1 L.:o' 3ECItETAItI"3 OFFICE PrriSIIVItIOI, f'n...July 11th, 14374 /he ttnnval 'meting of the - fitockliohleni of the ['Won , Itollrond Trantiportation Company will he held at the .thlice of tie 4ccretar v,in tic city of l'ittelfurgh. on - WEL) ESDA Y, the - 24fltlay of .Inly inmtant, all) o'clock, A.lO. jyls tlt:s" WM. fl. BARNES, male 'IDE INDUSTRIAL DOME, CORNER. OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years, of ago, who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be kept from evil, and made rcapectable and useful women , Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, 'Frees. arm Woad and Spruce streets. noti.rptf UIVIDFNL NO'I'~GES. SPO2 , PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD • 41031PArsIlt:IANtilthia. June Nth, IN DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will he closed on 13ATURDAV, the Rth of .July next, and be re-opened on Tt Esrm 1 16th, MI. A Dividend of Five Per Cent. h&o been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National sad State taxes, payable in cash, on and after the 15th of July next, to the holders thereof its they stand registered on the books of the Company on the Bth of July next. All pay& tie at this office. All order', for dividends must be witnessed and stamped. Je274aull 5, BRADFORD, Treasurer. OFFICE OF TELE INSURANCE COMPANY OF North America. No, liad Walnut street—Pliiindel. The Directors hive ttia — day - decinrod - a - fiemi.anuilal Dividend of Six Per Cent, yal able on demand fret of tax. .14 1211 . . CHARLES PLATT. Secretary. FOIL MALE. r BURLINGTON. N. J.—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT Country Beat, containing 55 acres of excgttent land . " in the highest state of cultivation, Hint& within .the city limits of Burlington, 3.; of a mile from the rail road depot. Large, double modern Man•ion, large new Burn, and complete set of outbuildings; handsome lawn of 10 acres, too apple .orchards, two peach orchards, 4 acres of Straivberries, and fruit Of every kind in shun. J dance. .M. G CMMEY & SONS, SUB Walcott street. .101: SALE —A FINE STORE AND DWELLING, 2 . neer Fourth and Spruce green,. 19 rooms. Price only $1.1:,000. Alto, threectory - briek Dwelling, on Carden Spring arden street • lot PAxtai. Immediate Pocses 4lo7l - Several small houses In the vicinity of Ninth and. Willow streets far oak very cheap. Building Lota In the most desi rable locations for sale. FETTER. KRICKBAU N M & PURDY, 32 orth Fifth street. GERMAN'I'OWN PROPERTY Fog SALE.— A l'”inted Stone I:evidence, with all the modern 1,1 /I/ venienecr, Stone Stable and Coach Ilonae,and 9 a large Lot of Ground. at the corner of Pularlci avenue, tiret boner: eQ.lth of Calvary church, and convenient to Y Station. As ply on the premise?. irth&w.f.ixt HT - Da: BALE.-'l7ll E BAND:if/ME Tlircr.rdory Brick Reridcticc. with artier and double " thicl.,tory back buildinv rituate. so. 1723 Arch etre. t; ha' el mnycnience and itnpro‘1111•11i. Lot 24 left Mx inch& in front by 140 toot deep t au outlet. J. M. (.1 31ME1 k 6 4 .);, Urs.Wahmt rtreot. r: SALE. -THE 'FIIREU-STORY BRICK: 41:SI ::: uce. ith attic and thrue •tory hack Muldni-n ; - Situate No. 1410 Spruce ntreet. lot 20 feet trout Icy 140 fret deep. Immediate poescavtoti ms M & /NS. 50.4 Walnut Idr,et. 1,01: SALL.—A 11.‘NDSOM1.1 ISJLI I.t BRICK It ids nee, with bark buddinge and extr,. convent aithatr on the northward corner of Sava. ternth ant , Sutbiner etreato. Lot Zei fret front by 1:11 feet deep. J. St. Glr,M3,ll:l' 4; SONS, WI Walnut Arend. GI•MSIANTOWN.-- 1.01 SALE.--A HAND:3O%If: d0.,1.!,•-vointud, rotn.• Cottage keoidPncr7intitt tfm 6,1 inntawr. awl Lavine. • very cow.enkue , pituat.l ou W,st hot ken rtrt,t. J. M. GC 3DIEY ISUNS, yi Wriltmt rtrt—L l'itß SALE—TkIE BRICK REM = deuce. with three-et,ry buildings aud every onvenience. and in pert , ct order, situate on, the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Cuthbert etreet,;. be low Arch. J.. 111. GUM MLY ez. St/111.504 Walnut etret. FOR SALE—A VERY DESIILABLE Mary Brick Jewelling liotuta, with t wt,tary double back building'', on Camac street north of ll,rlo. 84.otei. Apply to 1. C. PRICE. jylLica* No. 64 North Seventh etreet. • Mit SA Yt./l:11.-ST( /ItY IJUIUK nwELLTNu with ttirm-Ftory hack buildinp, No. IM2 lielancey Place. All the modern imptoreinento. ImintAinte twarcesion. :,Terutoi entry. - Apply to COPl'Ll.a{ ..101t ',DAN; .I:4s AVIIInut stroet. F 0171.. STORY lIRICK DWELI, ior, cs ith threw, Miry lutek bonding,. ; all the mod cry, in.pt UV el n ntr. \o. 422 South Fiftventhjetreet. iminctliatt Wr.loo feet. Tonne eail. Ap. ply to C"V I'I'FCK S JORDAN, 413 Walnut Ptrect. ftilt SALE •11. , 0 1/SOME SIDEVAI:D Eikt•ce on North Franklin etre,t, jug tiniehrd boilt " n th. 'nv-At manner t. ith every itnprovenwnt: lot 27 (vet troll'. Priv(' .7.0.(i.P. 11. 11. NATI', 4ti North sovt•nth mt.; r..t. .IFP4-6t• FOR SALE -- GERMANTOWN ELEGANT repict, eith. e very modern 17It ; 1,111 , elinded ; lot Iqop by 2): t front', 11. NA.17;46 N. Stlveutli et. ..7Y1.-a . EOit SALE—ELEOANT RESMENCE. NO. tit'itECE t3TI'EET, ..MALTLE, BIIOTIIEIt CO.p No. `.OU south .trvet. FOE SALE :IWO NEW HOUSES, - WALNUT !itth itud rl xtli wo , t o 2 Adamo - u. Apply to A. W. ILAND, 121 N,,rth Sixth ~t rver, . j,,N-tfj • FOR SALE.- -A MODERN HOUSE, N0:426 VINE ict:eet. 54feet trout by 141 feet deep. Applv to C. 11. MI:1101E1D, • No. ale, South Sixth etreet TO BENT. gl NT- 4111: GRANITE sp )1a: piano Rooth 4 , , S. I. c , o111.1" kievehra and E . I it in . on pr .1, 22.16 , ;; • Thi RENT--THE THIRD, FOCItTII AND F H IFT Room of 'Building, No. Arch etreot. Apply to BISHOP, SON & CO.. No 105 Arch Itreet. nir.l.tf I HOOFING, &c. RCo 0 I lIT PATENT METAL ROOFING. This Metal, af a Roofing, in NON•CORROSIVE, not re. itgait V paint. it in odt-rnidering, and in largo theete. ro. -qtliiing le,- titan half the time 01 tin in roofing building* or railroad ears, in lining tinge, bath-tube. cieterne,&c., 4:e„ or :Inv article requiring to be air or water-tight. lOU toituire of roof taken;About 122 feet of ebeot tin to cos er It, and only 1.1r6 feet Of patent metal. OM( . E. 108 Mouth Fourth . Street, Philadelphia. m n 7. in f t FIRE AI3SOIMATION OF PUMA 11E1: •'phis'. Oiliest. No. 39 N. Fifth street. Incor- FP. A . orated March 27 1820. Insure Buildinfts, liousehold Furniture and Merchandise generally. from Loss by Fire (in the City of • - Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Association published incompliance with the provisions of nn Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842. • Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the city of Philadelphia only. .$241,366 17 Ground Rents (iu Pluladelphia . ....... 21148 31 Real Esfate U. B. Government 10an............. 45,0x1 W U. B. Treasury Notes . 5,930 00 .Coah in banks. . . 94,552 58 TRUSTEES. Levi P. Coate, Samuel Sparhawk, Charlea I'. Bower,. 'Jeeae Lightfoot, Robert Shoemaker. Peter Armbrmter. Wrn. H. Hamilton, • .JO/13:1 Sander, - Peter A. Keyser. --John Phllbln, John Carrow, Georg(' I. Young, =Joseph R. Lyndon, WH. 13. lIAM SAMUEL SP • Whl. T. BUTLER,; Sucre COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF. See, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Cheatuut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. dolphin." Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania An PCP. for indemnity against locus or damage by• are. ox. elusively, CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old anti reliable institution, with ample capital and •contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure :buildings, turniture,morchandise, dic., either permanently .or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire at the i lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cue. lona rt. Ltt saes adjusted and paid with All possible despatch. DIRECTORS. i Andrew H. Miller, James M. Stone, Edwin L. Reakirt, Robert Vy, Jr., M '. S J. Sairk Dave Chas. J. Sutter. Budd, John Henry -Horn, Joeoph Moore, George ocke, Jl *W.. PHARL'ES J.surrEi, _Jaident. BEN.rantrt F. 110EOICLNY. Secretary and Treasurer. MEICENLX. INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELI 11 phia. INCORPORATED 1804—CrtAR,TER pEp.pErAL, No. 224 Walnutstreet opposite the Exchange. In addition to Marine and Wand Insurance this Coni pany insures from merchandises by Fire, on , liberal , terrus, on buildings, furniture, dm., for .limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or PrCrlaillECL 'ho Company has been in active operation for more , than sixty Jeers,' during which all losses- have been tpromptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS. John L. Hodge, David Lewis, N. B. Mahouy, Benjamin Etting. „John T. Lewis, ° Thos. 11. Powers, Willfam S. Grant, A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Lehman. Edmond CasWlon, I). Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lowis J Lduis C. Norris. OHN R. WUCHEREIt, Prooldent. ISAittraL WELoca, flocretam itAiUiE. €11.926,0E3 29 ILTON, .Preeident, • itIiAIVIC, Vice ?resident, INN C U4NC E. Q h 6.14-O.IIARTER PEISPETUAL. I ij. • IFIELA_NMEAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, ' Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1, 1867, 02,553,140 13. Capita 1...:..... . Accrued surplus UNSE fB TTLED CLAMS. 27,481 Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 06,6436,c00a.' - Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Term DIRECTORS. Chas. N. Baneker, Geo. Falee, Tobias Wagner, Alfred Finer, Samuel Grant, Frac W. Lewis, M. 13.1 Geo. W. Rielutrds, Peter McCall, Isaac Les, Thomas Sparks. ' CHARLES N. BANCKEFt, President. GEO. PALES, Vice-Preeident. JAS. W. MoALL,LBTER, Secretary pro tern. fen nkIicWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM yams. orporated by the Legislature of Pennsyt. Cam S. E. corner Third and Walnut streets, PhiLadet MARINE Vi d ikRANCES. on vessels cargo and freigbt,_ to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES. on goods, by river, canal, lake and land carriage. to all parts of the Union. FIRE. INSURANCES on merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling 'louses, Ate. ASSETS OF TEE COMPANY November L 1560. $lOO,OOO United States Elva per cent. Loan, 1871 8111.000 00 190,000 United Aix per cent. Loan. 1081. 136,500 00 ilOO,OOO United States 7 2.10 per cent. Loan. Treasury Notes.' ....... .. . ..... 011.503 00 125,0% , City of Philadelphia .... cent. Loan (exempts) 196,500 50 54,000 State of Pennsylvania Six per cent. Loan . . • •• • . 64,71 X) 00 mow state of • Penn . sYl . vairla. Five . - Loan...-' ... ~. .....-- .... 44,620 W 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Pe- - ' r cent. Loan . . . . . . 50,750 00 2!0,000 Pennsyl vania Hallrodd Irirst MWrigl4;3 6 per cent. . 20,600 00 Mow Pennsylvania Railroad S econd . . 5 , 10 rt. _gage 6 per cent. Bonds. .. '. Mao 00 56.1X0 Western Pennsylvania 'R a i lroad Six per cent. Bonds (Penna. R. IL guar. antes:). 20,750 (KI 0,00) State of Tennessee Five per cent Loan- .. ... . . ......... . _ 18,1K0 (0 7.01.10 State of Tennessee .... per ceni..Loan, 6,040 w 15.000 sharea stock Germantown Gail C 3oo ompany, principal and interest Guaranteed by the city of Killer's:a- • phis.. 15,000 W 7,130 146 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail- road Company.. .......' . . 8,256 28 5.000 100 shares stock 7.iorth Pennsylvania Railroad Company 3.660 CV ''30.000 0)1 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Company.. Kul w 1) ,95) Loans onßonds and Mortgage, lintliens on city property ..... ............ 195,900 1.045,W0 Par. Coq Marketax. va........51,070,/s3 75 , Stw.lue Beal Eetate.. . . Dille Receivable for Insurances made Balance due at Agencies—Premiume on Ma. tine Policies—Accrued Interest and other debts due the Compitty. ....... . . . rij,923 9r3 Scrip and Stock of andrinusurance 'and' other Copupanies. $5,173. Estimated va1ue.....:...RA0 00 Ete h in Bank. ........ 81.407081 55 nhle being a new enterprise, the Via La assumed Im the market value. Thomas C. liana. John C. Davin, Edmund A. S'ondnr. theophilus Paulding. John it Penrose, James Tragusur, Henry C. Dallett. Jr., James C. band. Wm. C. Ludwig. Joseph H. Beal. George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor. Samuel E. Stokes. THOM _JOHN Eimrss Lruaitn, Secre PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF 1 Philadelphia, No. 111 South FOURTH street, INCORPORAT A ED. 3d MONTH, 214141865. CAPITL.'SISO.(IO PAID IN. • Insurance on Liven, by Yearly Premiums; or by 6,10 or M. ear premiums, Non-forfeiture. Endcwmente,payable at a f uture age.or on prior decease by Yearly Premium& or 10-year Premiums—both Yon-forfeiture. Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children's Endowments. This Company, while giving the insured the securityot • paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lift business among its Policy holders. Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand. Ar.thorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act Executor or A d ministrator. Assignee or Guardian, and In Aber fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies politic or corporate. DIRECTORS. Samuel FL Shipley,'Henry Haines, Joshua 11. Morris, IT. NVistar Brown, Richard Wood. 'Win. C. Longstrath. Richard Cadbury. William Hacker. Charles F. Coffin. 3A.MUEL IL SHIPLEY. ROWLAND PARRY, President. Actuary. 1710 MAS WISTAR, M. D., J. B. TOWNSEND, oci-tfl Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated leX, —Charter Perpetual—No. Ede Walnut street, opposite Jude. pendence Square. •• Thil Company, favorably known to the community for ever fortyyears, continues to insure against loss or damn.° by fire, on Public or Private Puildinge, either permanent or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goode and Merchandise generally,, on liberal terms. • Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. is in vested in a moot careful manner, which enables them to ' tier to the insured an DIRECTORS. undoubted security in the case of Daniel Smith, Ur., John Devereux„ Alexander 'lsaac Hnzclliurat, • Thomas Robino, J. G illingham Fell,. Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL small, Jr.. President. WILLL,La G. Cnowst.t., Secretary. IEiFERSON FIRE lad INSURANCE COMPANY OF PRI. elphia. --Oilice, No. 24, North Fifth street, near Market street incorporated b 7 the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $120,10). Make Insu muse against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms DIRECTORS. I Frederick Doll, Jacob Schandier, Samuel Miller, Edward P. Moyer, Adam J. Glass, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. George Freq. Angnst. C. Miller, John F. lielsterling, Fleury Trooniner, Wrn. McDaniel, Christopher H. 3iiller, Frederick Eitaake, Jonas Bovninan, GEOR JOHN F;HELS ILl? E. COLEMAN. Sem A MERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.— SaDflice Farquhar Building, No. Z 8 Walnut street, Ma rine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vesschi„Car. goes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods on inland transportation on rivers, canals, railroads, and other conveyances throughout the United States. WILLIAM CRAIG President. PETER CULLEN, 'Vice President. ROBERT J. MEE, Socrotary. DIRECTORS. Wm. T. Lowber, J. Johnson Brown, Samuel A. Rulon, Charles Conrad, 4 Henry. L. Elder, B. Rodman Morgan, Pearson SorrilL William Craig, Peter Duller., John Ballet, Jr., William D. Merrick. Billies DaHeti, Benj. W. Richards. Wm. M. Baird, Henry D. Ballet!. THE EIITERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY. South west c corner Fourth and Walnut streeta. , • Paidmp Capital. . . -- $200,000 00 Cash Assets. July ist. 1867. . 371.001 2ti FIRE INsuß,Aria hicbEiftiiVELlt. Team and Penyetuall_nsurances. a DIRECTORS. Q. F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Wringer, Nalbro Frazier, Geo. W. Fahnestook. John M. Atwood, , James L. Claghoin, . Beuj. T. Trediek, . William G: Boulton. • George 11. Stuart. 4lharles Wheeler, John 11. Brown, T. H. Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. TIIO3. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice President. , tEL W. WISTER. Beery. mhB lim() WANE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 406 CHESTNUT I. street. PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIREAJTORS. Francis N. Buck. John W. Everman. Charles Richardson. Robert B. Potter, Henry Low* Eessler,Jr., Robert. Pearce , E. D. Woodruff. P. S. Justice, Chas. Stokes. Geo. A. West, Joe. D. Ellis. FRANCIS N. B L'lt, President, W. L BLAINCLEIA3 CHAS. RI oast CH ARer ,. DSON, Vice Preside D. B A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. /NCOR. ti porated 1811—Charter perpotuaL No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having saarge paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in.. vested in sound and a. mu able Securities..continue to in. sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, m'erehandiee, vowels inrt, and their cargoes, and other personal property po All looses liberally and prom djusted. Thomas R. Mardi. HIRE its. James R. Campbell. John Welsh, 4 Edmund G. Dutllh, Patrick Bra dy : Charles W. Poultney. John T. 1.0. brad Morris. John P. etherill. THOMAS R. MAEiS, Prodded. Una C. L ChrAwrosiv, fiecrotiv., THE DAILY NVIENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPMA, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1867. ...... 16 INCOME FOR 1967 $225,000. 3,3,000 00 217.837 23 Henry Sloan, William G. Bonner'. Edward Darlington. H. Jones Brooke. Edward Latottreado. Jacob P. Jones. James B. M'Farland. Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer 15PlivaIna. Jacob Riegel, George W. Herndon, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh. A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. D. T. Morgan. Pittsburgh. . . M. HAND President. G. DAVIS. V ice President. del3.tnol E ERETY, Preaident ,TERLING, Viao Yreeldont. tary. NEW PUBLICATIONS, $2,00 'BOOKS FOR .50 (J ITS „.. Al' G. W. PITCHER'S GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE, tO9 CHESTNUT STREET f 10". Five Hundred hinds of $2.00 Books Closing Out at - 50 tents, comikinft of new, well selected and readable books, by popular authors, viz.: Kimball, Edmund Kirks, Dr. P"one , Chao. Dr. Osgood, Sigourney.and many others. „Extra inducements to purclitise of our $2 00 BOOKS FOR, 50 II Books Selected at one time f0r . 55.00 All the New Publication& Stercorcopea,Views,Pkturea, Frames. Photographs, Albums, &c., at CLOSING OCT PRICES. U.. _ 808 CHESTNUT STREET 808 jylS3Il Stock, Good Will and Fixtures For Sale. s`2 00 BOOKS FOR FIFTY CENTS, AND LOTS OF OTHER BOOKS AT HALF PRICE, AT T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 808 CHESTNUT STREET. Having a large Hunan,' stock of Home Book» on hand. we have decided to close them out at once at Retail, at the above rates, in place of sending them to auction; ao all persona in want 01 cheap reading matter had .Letter ( all and elect one or more hooka at once, at the Cheap Bookrelling and Publishing House of - T-B-11.7TERSON_A-BROTHERS, 106 Chestnut street. — rirAll Hooka published are for sale at Peter Hon's the moment they are issued from the Press, at Publishers Prises;' JylB.2t I UST READY—BINGBADVB LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition. A Grammar of the Latin La=. For the use of Schools. With exerciees and vocab By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham SchooL The Publishers take pleasure In announcing to Teach en and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with alum Works otithe Same subject: Copies will be (toadied to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this PurPoes at low rates. PriceSi W. Published by E. H. BUTLER A CO.. 137 South Fourth street, • Philadelphia. And for sale by booksellers generally. (ZIMMER READING.—ALL TILE NEW BOOKS, AS roon 11° publblbed, for Male by • " JAMES S. CLAXTON, Succeraor to W. S. 8: A. Martien. 1214 Chestnut etreet. HENRY THE EIGHTH AND HIS COURT. By L Mlll'll.lol. STEPHEN DANE. By the author of "In Trot." ON THE BUILDER. By Edmund Kirke. RURAL STUDIES. By Ike Marvel. N EiGIII3OINS' WIVES. By J. T. Trowbridge. A large assortment of books in every department o literature constantly - on hand. j.lO ~n~,,;r:~~~7 "United StateS Builder's Mill," No. 24, 28 and 28 S. Fifteenth PHILADELIMIA. ' • ESLER & BROTHER, XANUFILOTITSEIIS OF WOOD BOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUSTIBS, MILL GENIRAI TURNING AND SCROLL IFORK, The largest assortment of Wood Mouldings in this city constantly on hand. lekl-aml SEASONED LUMBER - AND • rIARD AV CD . R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS, „BROAD AND GREEN ST . 'R/7 --SELECT WHITE PINE. I 4. • BOARDS AND PLA.NX, 44, ,-4 6-4,..., 0 2X,, 3 and 4.incly CHOICE PANEL. A2sD HEST 'COMMON, 16 feet lon4 4-4.'6'4. 64. 2, 25ej., 3 and flinch MAULE,BROTHER & CO.. • No. 2500 SOUTH Street. 1.867. I E i dE n R 4 ? LIVB I BP 2 , 134 wa soi 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 64 CAROLINA FLOORING, ' 4-1 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FL , oORINO. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK, PLASTERING LATH, MAULE, BROTHERS[ CO., No. 26u0 SOUTH Street. 1.867. - c CEDAR' A A N N D DCYPRESS s H i s laL ES . COOPER SHINGLES, No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POS-TS, biAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1867.-EmERT:BIILTBEETHERI CEDAR, WALN UT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT MAHOGANY. MA'ULE, BROTHER & CO QL - 4.07 -ALBANY LUMBER KINDS. i LUL/ I • ALBANY LUMBER OOFF ALL ALL KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. • • • OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. • HICKORY: • ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. INIAULE. BROTHER & CO 1867. CIGARn BOXMANUMIIIIEN: - SPANISH. CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. 2100 SOUTTEI Street 1861 - .MUT E JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE FROM 14 TO 33 FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO 11 EET LONG. SUPERIOR NORW • V SCANTLING. MAL , BROTHER CO.. !my 13 tf; o. SSW SOUTH Street. LUMBER CHEAP FOR CASH. HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath, dec. CAROLINA. Delaware and White Pine Flooring DRESSED SHELVING and Lumber for fitting 'stored. CHEAPEST SHINGLES in tho city. je7-2rn NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter streets LUMBER—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREP.titil , to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from St. Mary'a Mill, Georgia, on favorable term& Also, Spruce Joist, &c., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER I CO., Dock Street Wharf. my24tfr... V.PRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—SCANTLING ANI 1.3 Jyist a( length from 14 to 2:8 feet loeg, assorted sizes 3x4 to mac about 160 M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN co.. No. 123 Walnut street. AL&CHINEItiIt, IKON, &C. DENNSYLVANIA WORKS, ON TLIE DELAWARIt L River, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa. HEANEY , SON & CO:, Engineers and fron.Boat Builders, Manufacturers of all kinds of CONDENSING AND NON.CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tanks Propellers, &c., T. VAUGMAN MERRICK, WM. H. MERRICK JOHN E. COPE. O,OI7IIIVirARIC FOUNDRY., FIFTH AND WASHING 0 TON STREETS, Prrit.a.nat.rmrs. MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACILINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for Land, River and Marine Service. - Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, drz, Castings of all kinds, elfin: , iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshop and Rail road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most im proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machine y; and Sugar. Saw and Grist Mills, Vacutun Pans, Open Steam Trains. Dofactators, Filters, Pumping Engines. &c. Sole Agents for N. Dillon:L . 's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa ratus. Neornyth's Patent Steam I:laminar - and Aspiawall I/Voolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine Cl AS FIXTURES . —MISKEY,MERRILL&THACICARA. lir No. 718 Chestnut street, 'manufacturers of Gas Fix. turee, Lamps, dic., dm., would call the attention oUtho pub• lie to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chando tiers. Pendants, Bracketo, dm. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings apti public building!, and attend to !Vending, altering oft , ropairin j gas pipes. All Muck warranted. • . . COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATLO.NO. Drazier'e Copper,. NailL4, Bona and IngotCopnor, con• stantly on hand and for Bede by HENRY WINSORiz No. ISIS South Wharves. NUMBER ONF SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLEN GAR • nork brand, in storo and for rale in lots to suit, by PETER WRIGHT As BONN. U 5 Walnut strest. ja.ff• LOST AND WOVND. QTOLEN —ABOUT TJIE FIRST by JUNE, wrrit A t 7 Deed and other pawn, No. 53,146 Polley of Insurance, in the Franklin Fire. Instirance Company of Philadelphia. - A reward will be given for the return of them to MICHAEL MeSAM ARA, ant:it - day olA Evening rofit, Vfiklaut I` , (l.t(A. - AUCTION BALSA 1 AMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONPER, d.No. 422 WALNUT etre.... ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, At 12 o'clock noon, will bo sold at public sale -11.E20 shares of the Drake Petroleum Company, unless tin !tow:mu/cut of two cents pet' share (called May 14) shall be sooner paid, By 'order of W. D. COMEGYB, Secretary and Treasurer. REAL ESTATE SALE JULY 81, AT • EXCHANGE. THP Salo, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. at - the Exchange, will Include among other properties the fol low Pin— g NOS. 113. 116, 117 AND 11P NORTH FOURTH ST—Stores and Dwellings, east side of Fourth street, 114 11 et south of Arch street, 66 feet 11 inch& front, and in depth eastward PP feet. QV - There are erected on the said premises four dWell ins., three of them having stores fronting on Fourth et., end a two and a half-story brick workshop on the roar. 81r Sate by order nettle German Lutheran Conyreaa ti'en, under authority (lithe Court of Common Pleas. erms at sale. $lO3 to be paid when the propertY f/1 struck off. Sale at No. 472 Walnitt street. HOUSEHOLD AND CHA !OBER FURNITURE, BED. STEADS, BUREAUS, CAILPETS, SEWING MA. CHINES, Ac. . ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will he sold, at the auction store, an assortment of Furniture, from faniillos removing, ire chiding --Chamber Furniture, Bedsteads, Bureaus, hist remelt .t.c. Administrators' Sale No, 602 South Delaware Avenue. LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A TAVERN STAND. ON TIIIMIDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, will be sold, without reserve by order of the Administrators of the Estate of Charles Murry, dec'd., the Lease and Fixtures of the well-known Tavern Stand, No. Oft South Delaware Avenue. Also, the Stock, corn pricing 'Whiskies, Gin, Brand y, Wine, arc. riv - ,Tenne cash. Of" Iminedlate 7/411:4Xiti011 given the purchaser. AT PRIVATE SALE.-400 shares stock Locuss,Oap Im. provement Co. This is a well-known coal estate of about 2,000 acres-1,000 acres of very valuable coal land and 1,001 of very superior wood land—in Northumberland county, with two that-class Collieries,. of the capacity of 200,0 1 X tons of aoal. Full particulars of the Company can 'be learned at the Office. 417 Walnut street. The attention of capitalists is invited to this stock as the prospective value is very great. A guarantee satisfactory to the purchases will be given that it will yield at least eight per cent, per annum (clear of State tat) dividend. A THOMAS az SONS, AUCTIONEER/3., Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. - - - fir Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. Handbills of each property , issued soarately, in - addition to wepublishom - the Saturday previous to each sale. one thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form, giving full descriptions of all the property to ha sold on the INALOWING TUESDAY, and p a List of Real Estate at Private Sale.. I Our Sales are Moo advertised in the following newspapers: Norm AMERMAN, Pur-as, LEDGER, Latina. A. EVENING EMU:TIN, EVENING TELEGRAM!, GERMAN ERMOORAT. k.ll. Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING: TO COTTON MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS. Sale Taeony Creek. TWO STEAM ENGINES. TUBULAR BOILERS, MULES, HEADING MACHINE, &c. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. July 23, at 3 o'clock. on Tacony Creek, below Orthodox etri•et Frankiord, two Steam Engince, complete ; fifteen and five horse power Tubular boiler, Carding Machinea, two mule.., epindlee each ; Speeders.Robbine. Spread. en.. Heading Machine. Heating Pipes, Vlece. T6OlB, &c. May be eeen on the morning of sale. at P o'clock.. Sale 2.58 North Ninth street. '- SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FINE pitussfisCAß- PETS, &c.. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING: July 24. nt If o'clock, at No. 258 North Ninth street the superior Walnut Parlor and Dining-room Furniture, neat Chamber Furniture, Matrersce- and -Bedding. China and GlaPsware, superior extension Table, fine Brussels Car pets. If itcicn Furniture, &e. May be seen early on the morning of sale. AT PRIVATE SALE. Handsome Brownetono Residence, with Furniture. Apply at the Auction Store. ) RENT—Several Offices. Harmony Court. T IIU.MAS BIRCH ac SON AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION SIERCH ANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. . Rear entrance 1107 Sam= street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAEES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ike, AT THE EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH Sr SON respeetfully inform their friends and the public that they are prepared to attend to the Sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale. SALE OF FE FISHING RODS AND TACKLE. ON SATURDAY MORNLNG, At 11 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be sold— Au invoice of line Trout and general Fishing Rods, of every variety, 10, 9, 8. 6, 4 and 3 joints. Ai o, Lake and Trout Files and Insects, Hair, Silk and Hemp Lines, Frames, Studs and Hooka, Reels, Snoods, Dipeys, Landing Nets, Floes Silk, Sze. Sale at No. LW Brown street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ON TUESDAY MORNING., July M. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1220 Brown etreet. will be gold. the Furniture of a family, removing from the city, comprising—ltruggelg and Ingram Carpet», Walnut Parlor Furniture. covered with hair cloth: Walnut Chatnber dolts. Beds and Blatreasee. Looking Glum., Dining-room Furniture. &c. Can he gems on the morning of gale at 8 o'clock. SILVER PLATED WARE ARD TABLE CUTLERY. CARD—We have now on hand and offer at private sale during this week, a general assortment of firet.elass Sbef. field Plated Ware, and superior Ivory Handle Table Cutlery. quir.. PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABIASILIIENT, M. E. J. corner of SIXTH and RACE etreeta. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches Jewelry. Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of Value, for any length of time agreed ou. WATCHES ANT) JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold ILmling Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Patent -Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Ceec and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other W.atches; Fine Silver Hoot ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swles Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings. Snide. Aie.; Fine Gold Chains; -isledalliona; Bracelets; Scant Pins ; Breastpins ; Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler. price VW. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fii and Chestnut streets. BY J. M. GUMNIEI & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. No. 5t WALNUT street. ft.P — Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTA'I F. STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. ' Qom`" Handbills of mobproperty issued separately. ISM One thousand catalogues puld lied uud circulated. containing full descriptions of prope ty to lie a.lll, 0...‘ also Partial list of property coulaine iu cur Real Estate Register. and ode ed at private sale. L? - Sales. adVertited DAILY iu al the daily news papers. AI3IIJEL C. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, No. 127 South NOI NTH street.. Sa of Real Estate, Stocks, Loans, &c., nt Philadelphia EAchsuge, every FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock mom Our sales are advertised in all the daily and several of the meekly newspaper:. by separate handbills of "each. proper ty, and py pamphlet catalogues, one thousand of which will be issued ou WEDNESDAY precediag each gir" REAL. ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS. AT PRIYAII E SALE. DAVim & HARVEY% AUCTIONEER S, (Late with M. Thoma 9 & Sow). Store No. 421 wALrwr street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. 'SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. J OHN B. MYERS & CO., • - AUCTIONEERS., Nos. 232 am) '23VtIARKET street, corner of BANS _ AT PRIVATE SALE. • • 25 cases One PALM T.F.A.F FANS, round handles. B Y BARIUTT at CO, AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUoK No. MO MARKET greet, corner of BANK Btrect. Cadi advanced on consignmentm without extra charge Pllll,ll' Font,' Auctioneer. g oCLELLAND & CO.. SLCCESSORS TO • PRILIP , FORD & CO.. Auctioneero, 506 MARKET street T L. ASHBRIDGE 6a CO. AUCTIONEERS. t NO.-505 MARKET strut, above Fifth WINES, LIQUORS, &V. HER MAJESTY' ' CHAMPAGNE , Cr Pi_ I) T.T ON, 151 BOUTH FRONT BT., our AUNT. WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the following very choice Wines, Brandiee, &c. For eats by DUNTON & LESSON, No. BIS South Front etreet. SHERRIES--Campbell& Co., "Single," "Double," and -- "Triple Grape'," "Rudolph," Arnontillado,Topim,' V. Anchor and Bar, SPauish Crown and F. Valletta's. PORTS—Rebello, Valente & Co. Oporto. "Vinho Volts° Real." P. Martin, and F. Vallette's pure mice, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glom and wood:, Hem neksey & Co. O. tard,Dtfpuy & Co., Old Bisquit—vintage, 1836 and 1863. GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Cruse, Fila, Freres & Co., high grade Wit/411 Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien—iu pinta and Quarts; La Roao, , Chateau Luminy, &c. MUSCAT —De Froutignau—in wood and glass; Ver. mouth Absinthe Maraschino, and Cordials—ln glass. CHAMPAGNE-Agents for Cites. Farr, Her Majesty's Royal Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands. SWEET 0111,—VEspinsuwe & Csncel.Bordeaux. (----- MART [..._ ~..c... 3-..Bucce..or to Geo. W. Orgy = - 17 :4 33 It 30. NV II 11, 24, 28, 28 and 80 South Sixth , St,, Philad'a• ~.p Fine Old Stock & Nut-Brown Ales, ~. —re ' -.s "•-•-.L il _,_"' for ram • and Ilediattohl " PAPER HANGINGS. JULY , lbel—TO THE PUBLIC.—JUST RECEIVED A Handsome assortment of Wall Panels, RA , low as WI& lb and 20 cents% Maned, 01 and 2734 coots; Gilt, 70 cents, $1 and ill 15, Neatly hung. Linen Window Eibades, a new color, j net manufactured, in endless vaiiety, at JOHNSTON'S , DEPOT, 01417 No. 1023 614411 040104 atoatitMlDW rilOVAtla RETAIL DRY GOODPI. 1101 CHESTNIIT STREET. Leaving for the Condi or Watering Pisces, di find SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF Fi l l O Materials for White Bodies.. g red Breakfast ti t 2 • Line n xii nen Pud il e rti rsreer d e t s. Printed Linen Canaries. Plain and Printed Pique.. 0 Cd' A T. E. M. NIEDLES 00. 1 8 1 , N. W. Car. Ilth and Chestnut Ste, J,IIIsiMSSIHO TOTE 84 CANVASS MESH BLACK IRON' iiii.E4E;THE best 'quality - imported. Alen N'ehgediennadril?n"ckillesii..e go. 84 White and Black Crape Maretz. Rich Figured Grenadines end organdies. Grenadine and Organdie Robes, reduced . Bummer Silks - and Poplins. Figured Linens, for Mmes. ' Materials for Traveling Suite. Summer Dream Goods, very midi reduced in price. • EDWIN lIALL.Oz CO., 28 South Second at. (ZTILL GREATER REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS, 1.3 to close oat our entire Summer stock. Plaid and Striped Lenox. beautiful. 16.4 cents. French Lawns. neat styles, very line. 26 and 31'-r, cents. White Ground Mantra. at one-half of cost price. Black and Whiresnd Green and White Plaids Silks. Plaid India Silks, 'a very choice assortment." Striped Skirting, desirable for Tourists, at 25 cents. Nainsook, Swiss, Cambric and Jaconet At STOKES di WOOD'S, 702 Arch street. BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTES AND 80. tundns, Sea•eidc and Llama Shawls. • Shetland and Barege Shawls. Swing Cloaka, reduced. Gay Plald'Cliithil, fot - Ciecularer. Scarlet and White Cloths. • Brocho Shawls. open centres. Plaid and Stripe Woolen Shawls. EDWIN BALL & CO., 29 South Second et. MEDICAL. , , , , ~.. , , ~ 1 ~ - • ' I . J. \ ' ',. !:.Ll. , •_‘ ,i,_.J ri kr. ERB' - MEDIUM ( ) PURIFYING MEDICINE. This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved the safest and most efficient alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, and Liga. ments; all the various Diseases of the skin,such as Totter, Halt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, ,tic.; Epileptic Pita. lit, Vitus Dance, and disease' originating from an impure state of the blood or other fluids of the body. E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stages of Dysentery, Chronic or Acute Diarrhma, and Summer Complaint. During thirty years' experience in this city, tisis medicine has never been known to fail, as some 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. teeny safe in all stages of life. • Anti.Bilions and Azal.Dyspeptie Pills. These Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dyspe sia and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all ell seance remitting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at 'No. 20,2 North Ninth Street, mylB3m PHILADELPHIA. C • Rev. LR. GATES' 0 MACAMOOSE Thie celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE Standard Family Medicine. It is a most thorough BLOOD PURLFIER. It cures whore alt other remedies fail. Ris recommended by eminent public men, clergymen and business men of high etending. It is invaluable in all 'cases of Dyspeps ia , Liver Complaint, Inflammation,Brow ehitia,Coug Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swel. tinge,Dropsy, 'hills and Fever, Kidney afflictione, Con • sumption in its Bret stages. and all nervous and general debility. Thousands of Bottles of Macamoose have been sold, and all who have taken it agree that it has no equal. Sold by Druggists and at hiACAMOOSE DEPOT, No. 813 Race Street, 1.../ a ..p9a.. fa Philadelphia. C OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR 1.1 cleaning the Teeth; deetroying animalcula which in. feet them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. II may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding game, while the aroma and deteniveneat will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians end Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on• certain washes formerly in vogue. ErninentDentiets, acquainted with the conetituonta the Dentatlina, advocate its use; it contains nothing prevent its unrestrained employment. Msde only by JAMES T. SHINN, apothecary, • Broad and Spruce streets . For sale by Priggish generally, and Fred. Brown, 1D... Stackhopse, flateard & Co., - 'Robert C. Davis, C. R. Keeny. 'Gee. C. Bower. Isaac 11. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles. B. hi. McCollin, T.,J. Husband, I B. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith Charles H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, - iJamee N. Marks William B. Webb, E. Bringhurst dr 'Co., James L. liiE•pliazi Dyott & Co., Hughes. & Combo, 111. C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower, I Wyeth & Bro. ENTIRELY RELIABLE —HODGSON'S BRONCHTA r Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarstmesa. chills and catarrh of the head amibreast. Public speak. era, singers and amateurs will bo greatly benefitted by using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway & '.wden. and Druggists generally. se2ii-tt STOVES AND HEATERS. • REMOVAL. .41‘..•. AJEIWOLD Hap removed lice Depot for the pale of fIiItNACPS, RANGES, GIZATES, SLATE MANTLES, &0., - from No. 1010 CHESTNUT otreet to 1305 cHEISTNUT STREET. julyl3m,w ly THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR European Ranges. for families, hotels or public in" stitutions. in twenty different sizes. Also,' Phila.: delphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Beaters, Low-down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves. etc., wholeaale and retail, by the manufacturers, SHARPE THOMSON, my27.m,w,f..firn; No. 209 North Second street. 401 JOB BARTLETT & SON. Manufacturers of the CELY.IIHATED BARTLETT HEATERS, Cooking Ranges, Gas Ovens and Sheet Iron Work of ever? descriM A splendid assortment of REGIS. AND VENTILATORS. and Silver's Air-tight Stoves, al- • ways on hand, at No. 924 Arch Street, • Philadelphia.an.3ll4 THOMAS S.DIXON Ac SONS, Late Andrews dc Dixon, N 0.1324 CIIESTNUT street, Philadelphia, Opposite United States Mint,- fdtuanfuturers of LOW DOWN, PARLOR, CHANIBE,R, OFFICE, G And other RATES, For Anthracite, Diturniuous and Wood Fires, • WARM-AI A R LB ARNACES. For Warning Public and Privatio Readings, BEGIbTEES, VENTILATORS Ann CT/IDIN EY-GARS, COO/RTNG.RAND ES, BATILEOILERS, WLIOLESALE and RETAIL • cLtinnis, CASSIMEUES, TAM ES ,1.• LEE AltE NOW CLOSING OFT. AT 4.greatly reduced prices. their large . and well•nesorted- Summer stock of tmods. comprising in part GOODS. t 'OATINti Soper Wok Flinch Clotla. Soper Colored Freneli Cloths. Black and Colored Ilabit Cloths. Black and Colored Casluntiretts.. • Super Silk-mixed Coatings. Black and Colored' Tricot Coalinga - Tweeds. all qtades and dualities. PANTALOON STUFF'S. Black Frnmeit Doeskins. Black French Casaimeres. New styles Single Milled Paggimeres. Striped and Mixed Cassbneres. Mixed Doeskins, all glandes. • • .. Striped and Font , ' Linen Drills. Plain and Fancy} White Drlilr Canvass Drillings, of every variety, White Velvet Cord. With a large w , sortmont of Goods for Boys' wear: to which we invite the attention of our friends and ethers. O'4,IIIES ill LEE, No. 11 North Second street,- . • Sign of the Golden Limb. THE PET OF TUE lIOUBEHOLD. P. YAMS'S PATENT WINDOW BOWER, Every housekeeper should have thoni to their shutters, they supercede the old fashion ribbons. Price Twenty- Jive cents per pair, -sold everywhere, and wholesale and retail by B. F. PARIS, 7YWASIII 130utik Wilfitrogt. ttitOCEJFICIES. LIQUORS, .&C • TIDE • ."EXCELSIOR" HAMS t SELECTED FROM THE BEST COTIN.FED HODS. ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. MW THE BEST IN THE WORLD; •I, H. MICHENER St Ce., GENERAL movistoil DeALE.RD • And curers or the celebrated ' "EXCELSIOR" SUGARCURED HAMS, TONGUES ANDHEEF. Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street. None ginulne Unless ' bran:L:lbl . SIOR." The justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are core& , by J.. H. M. ds Co. (ia a style peculiar to themselves), az prossly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale. ruy22-w,f,m,Bm¢ - - ' NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, The finest quality imported. Emperor and other fins chops; Oolonge.l4w Crop Young Limn and Gunpowder. genuine Chulan Teajor Bale, by the package or retail. at JAMES R. WEBB'S, WALNUT and .EIGIITH BTRZE'TIL NTEW SEA ECONOMY MESS MAD, AERIVING .11 this day, for sale by C. P. KNIGHT & BROS.. 114 South What yea. NEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEtt Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and Maizena, Rice Flour. Rebinson`s patent Barley and Groats, in store and for sale at MUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 Saab Second street. "kr VA' CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND 111 I`i syrup; assorted preserves , jellies a lams always ha store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End. Grocery, Na 118 South Second street. CHOICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS— pare old medicinal brandy, wines, gins, &c., for saki at COUSTY'S East End' Grocery, No. US South Second street. GENUINE BENEDICTINONEM, CLIARTREUSE. Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials, just re. ceived and for sale at CaUSWICS East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street. WRENCH 'WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR I French White Wine Vinegar, in store =diger sale by M. F. SPILLIN. 1" RENOBLE WALNUTS.-45 BALES OF GRENOBLIS 1.. T Paper Shell Walnuts, and Princess Paper Shell Al monds for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. Cor Arch and Eighth streets. MACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-1,00 BOXES OP choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli. of the late Importation, in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. FINANCIAL.. 7-30'S CONVERTED-INTO 5-20'S 5 ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. & 1314°- 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. -4 1 4 ( a SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKEiS 16 South Thiii St, 3 Nassau Strret, Philadelphia. New York.-\ STOCKS AND GOLD 13011 MIT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITIL 44 tt ' BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the Mame and Wed GOVERNMENT SECITRIThri t RAILROAD STOG BONDITD GOLD. Buelneea exclneively on Commiamion. will-receive "ten : A U* S orders our attention ______ $,50 - A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT 1 3.1 of lIKS per annum, for Halo by L C. I'RLCE. Iy-9,1m" No. &4 North Seventh street. t 6 0 0 0 -FOR BALE, A FIRST.CLASSMO IiTGAGG of the above amount, well seemed on City mopertv. J. M. GUMM I ' & SONS. 808 , Walnut street. 9 000 SUM—SEVERAL WELL SECURED. . Mortgagee of these amounts for sale by 1. C. RICE, 54 North. Seventh street 7y9,41n• LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR VIE CITY I and County of Philadelphia.--EM M.A. PIN TO ea .7011:4 PINTO. June Term, 1867, No. M. In Divorce toJOIII4 PINTO, respondent. Taksi notice that JOSEPH PA Itßloll, Esq., examiner appointed in the above ease, will address interrogatories to witness on,WEDNESDAY. July Mat, at 4 o'clock P. 11., at the Office of Libellant's counsel. J. DUROSS &BRYAN, Attorney for Libellaut. ' - • 213 South Sixth street. LET'rEIRS TESTAM3 , TAItY RAYING urEx% trr uteri to the subocrlber upon the estate of lIIESTER LEWIS, decesiaal, all versoua indebttid, to the some. will make ptlyineut end those having claimapreaeutthent to WILLIAM F. (IitIFFITTS, Executor, No, lite Minor street.' PII,OIPCSAJL9d, riFFICE OF TIEFAIMILADELPHIA GAB WORKS. 21.1 Boutb. Beni* ettvot. julyi6th. 1667. ' 1 u will be , • Atedve••••--OV„tilis , •-e ant.ll lay , n of • • a . ' -retail the Fool 'Lbw (about loo,tne bushels). nnid'a • ' •• 4 4% 4 . 0101A 10100) that may be for side alike dilfectlil • forAkto tax v.l of one year. Vivmeuts to be made' dellretTruml - allexpeu ge a for mat:malt° lie,pitial • Attebefer.. • Batisfactorr Jerome or seentitv be 0611, Tb.e Board of Trus tees referring to felt* right tr., reject any or all bids they 'may deem killed clal to the interests of thu Print. - • Maid to the nnderaignedonarkelt "Proposals for Foul Limo and old Retorts." JOB. MAN EL, v17.41k Engineer. BOND'S' BOSTON BISCUIT , -BOND* BOSTON BUT ter and Milk FlLecuitJand,var from steamer Norman and for sale by JOEL B. BUSS= & Age for BorA DelaWiN 49.4t1e.. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers