Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 11, 1868, Image 2

f. MtSBI W 188
■. OF COMMONS*
- An Intercntliisr Sketch. •
sight in the House of Commons—another
“ministerial crisis,” asi they say here. These
crises are coming thick and fast. To a re
fleeting American they are intensely mterest
s»“Sl to Englishmen’-of reflection they
“speak a various language.” It was an occa
fijon and a spectacle to be remembered. The
ouestiohto come before the House was the
Sd reading of air. . Gladstone’s Suspen
sory bill—Shall it be reao a second time?
This bill would suspend the appointments of
the crown for the xiiah church, the first
stcD toward the disestablishment of that
establishment. At four in the afternoon
every seat Li the Speakers and the stran
gers’gallery is taken, whicn accommodates
•about 150 persons. On either gal
, ferics for Peers, holding about ,200 They are
full. On the floor are a few raised seats for
Peers and strangers, capacitated for about
fifty persons They are full. Above and
behind the reporters’ gallery, and shut
out by a network whose apertures for see
ing through are about as big as yourhand,
yotu Augers, are a dozen or-twc of
ladies They look like criminals incarcer
ated for crime, rather than members of the
'human family, banished through fear of
their fascinations. Yon may know that
the, ladiV gallery sf th. British House of
Commons was so constructed and located
as to prevent its occupants from bringing the;
countenance of woman to .bear upon, the
opinions of man. And it is a forcible testi
mony to tbe sloth of human progress m this
country that no modification is allowed or
thought of in this absurd custom. A woman
may veto every act of the body whbßC pro
ceedings a'woman is not allowed to witness,
except at a distance which lends disenchant
ment to her view. Among all the monu
ments of London none are More eloquent
than this very high one erected in honor of
the superiority of woman’s eyes overman’s
conscience. . ....
As the hour for the Suspensory bill ap
proaches all the approaches of the House are
choked with Lords temporal and spiritual,
and others who have a friend at Court, or
some other wire to work, which gives them
standing room on this great occasion. A.II
the members (C5B) are in their seats. The
Treasury bench is packed—some of the
Government” sitting on the brink of the
cushion as well as on that of despair.
“Dizzy” and Gladstone sit aface only .about
ten feet apart, with the large table between
them. The Premier sits frigid as a statue,
■with arms folded, legs crossed, looking
Straight down his large Israelitish nose
to the toe of liis right boot. He is
■within 142 hairs of being bald. Has
figure is spare, his faoe is thin and wan. He
has a fine, brainy-looking head, and brains
he has—this man. He made one of the most
elegant literary speeches the other day that
ever fell from the lips of culture. People
say he looks downcast, but he always looks
downcast, and you can form no notion what
is going on within him by how he looks on
the exterior.' His great antagonist is more
demonstrative, and I may say, much more
handsome. He too is bald, but for the tail of
hair that overarches the Bterile dome. His
forehead is like Shakspearo’s. He has an eye
that kindles beautifully. His face is that of
a thoughtful man, of a h deep in the com-,
plications of leadership and piloting a hetero
geneous party through unfrequented waters.
And he too looks anxious and wearied. His
body is as horizontal ob his mind is perpen
dicular.. He sits lying. The back of his
head rests on the back of his seat While
the Prime Minister looks down, the Prince
never looks up. But we must pass from
how he looks to what he says and how he
sayß it. He rises and moves the second
reading of the Suspensory bill, while the
chamber rings with the cheers of his party.
These cheers are English cheers, not Ameri
can cheers. They are made as near as I
can get at it by saying yi! yi! yil
“The right honorable gentleman, the
member from South Lancashire,” be
gins with great dignity and deliberation; and
while never for amoment losing his dignity,
gradually becomis more rapid and fervent,
and you are struck at once and forcibly with
his diction and elocution. The former is co
pious, apt and elegant, the latter is perfect in
distinctness and perfectly pure in tone. His
voice sounds like a silver bell. Every word,
.every syllable, is distinctly beard by every
person present. He had not spoken a half
hour before I found I had not heard him at
his best, although I had heard him several
times previously. So I will have to modify
any first impressions, or rather ask that my
second shall take their place. The leader of
the Liberal, like all really first-class public
speakers and unlike those of second-rate
power, varies in power with the varyings of
circumstances and surroundings. •
Mr. Gladstone’s speech was a noble speci
men of partiamentary argumentation. I may
not give even an analysis of it. I speak of
the remainder of this notable session of the
House, and so can only tell you that a more
ingenious manipulation of language, and a
more wise, brave and vigorous advocacy of
a reform measure, can hardly be found in his
tory, or pictured to the imagination. The
distinguished speaker seemed to be in com
plete command of himself and completely
master of the situation. Confidence as to the
result, which no one doubted, gave him an
air of self-confidence which .gave weight to
his remarks.
He was followed by the right Hon.
Gathome Hardy on the part of the Govern
ment, who was vociferously hi-hi’d by the
conservatives. “Good,” said the gentleman
adjoining me, “ he’ll give ’em a good one.
He’s a lively speaker.” And so he proved to
be. He made a speech of more wit than
■wisdom. It would be called in our country
cute. It -was well expressed and well de
claimed. The speaker looked hardy by
nature as well as by name. Ha would
measure like everything at the bottom of
the waistcoat- He had an open, well mean
ing face, a pretty good voice, and
plenty of language. He uttered sentiments
that sounded droll enough to a Black Repub
lican, and I could hardly believe my ears as I
heard him advocate an established church on
the ground that Christianity needed such a
buttress for its support and 6uch a fortress for
its protection! llLs'best point is that the de
struction of the Irish Church would be a step
toward the disendowment ot the Eriglisn
establishment. The answer to this is that
the latter is approved, the .former dis
approved, by the people, and that when
the people of England shall so elect, the
union between their Church and their State
will be dissolved.
• —Mr. Hardy is answered by -Mr. 'Lawson,
who, unlike the two speakers who preceded
him, lacks in effectiveness through a lack oi
composure. He speaks hurriedly and ex- j
citedly, although his matter is as effective as
. his manner is defective. His speech would i
have been an admirable one if it, had been '
admirably delivered. It is now about half- j
•past, seven o'clock. Honorable members
stream out in scores to, dinner, the Lords and (l
. gentlemen glide into the ante-rooms. We i
poor wretches of the gallery are allowed, ten i
minutes to bolt our sandwiches. Mr. Lawson i
■talks to a mercurial audience, and the tide •
runs down rapidly and prodigiously. Tue I
House thins out, but several of the lesser
? lights bla?e up daring tills semi-intermission *■
usd shed their feeble rays upon the dwerted
cushions and the reporters’ paper. So things,
go till about ten o’cloca, when the tide uowb
fn again. The seats are soon all full, and
once more the battle is resumed.
Lord Elcho makes a caustic ad captanr
dum harangue, rising in his climax on the
peril that overhangs the Anglican establish
ment to the assertion that if religious equality
is allowed, the throne will be as open to a
Homan Catholic as it is to a Protestant. , His
side cheer, the other side laugh. ’There is no
hissing in the House of Commons. “Hear 1.
hear r and “hi! hi” are the expressions of
approbation, while the expressfons of disap
proval are as diverse us they are dismal. If
a member transgress the rules of Parlia
mentary speech he is brought ,to his senses
by the cry of “order order;” but he may be
as saucy and sarcastic as he sees fit, provided
he accompanies his invective with a certain
amount of rhetorical decoration, and circum
locution. ' Tbe occupants- of the Treasury
bench are described as deserving a place m
the British Museum, but this, like all the sa
tire I have heard (and I have heard the niost
severe i ever heard) in the House of Com
mons, is so touched up with humor or polish
that its victim is obliged to- wince and bide
his lime. . . ..
Two Irish Roman Catholics speak, both ot
f hera disclaiming the intention ot
makingthe overthrow of the Irish Church a
stepping stone toward the disendowment ot
Gis* Church of England. , • ,
, Mi. W E. Foster answers Lord Elcho, and
makes s bold attack upon the Treasury
bench; charging them with raising the v no
popery cry,° while knowing it to be unfound
ed, and at the same time trying to keep m
favor with the Catholics, by promises of pe
cuniary and political benefit. ,
The Premier rises, and eveiy head .leans
forward. He is not so •prepoßbMsJngmper
son, or anything like so agreeable’a speaker
as Mr. Gladstone.- He is nervous, i. He
fidgets. Now he leans on the table, now he
puts both his hands in his coat-tail pockets,
and now as agitatedly draws Iheni out. He
see-saws. He stammers. He has the an
cient and universal “English impediment to
perfection. Instead of Gladstone’s polished
sentences, you have the Queens*
English in much of a hodge-podge. Never
theless, this man can make a telling,
raking speech. He brings down his
side of the house with the most
biting satire, although he seems to blunder
upon his brilliant hits and occasionally ex
cellent English. But he does not speak as
well as usual to-night, makes no headway,
but rather fließ round desperately in a circle.
He repeats the words of others, and cries
wolf, wolf, in behalf of the English Church,
says the measure before the House will lead
to ether measures which will “dim the
splendor of the English crown.” This is re
ceived by cheers from his followers, and a
storm of derisive laughter from Ins op
ponents. He says he never heard the cry
of “No Popery,” whereupon a furious roar
of “Ohs” rise from the Liberals, and the
gentleman adjoining me says “What a lie!
Mr. Gladstone rejoins, and doses, with a
thrilling peroration. He rises to a height of
which I had about concluded he was incapa
ble. He is roused. His diction is grand,
impressive, "Websterian. His irony shines
like burnished steel, and his satire Btings like
an adder. He turns the guns of the Minis
terialists upon themselves, and says if at any
future time the Church of England shall be
imperiled, it will be the result of the attempt
to identify her fate with that of the Irish
establishment. He sits down , ammßt
the liveliest enthusiasm of his fol
lowers, and Mr. New degate, who is
one of the bores of the House,,rises .to. speak,
but it is now one o’clock, and bdth the late
ness of the hour and the stupidity of the
speaker combine to prevent him from being
heard. . The House hears whom it will, and
refuses to hear whomsoever it does not want
to hear. And I must say this singular, sort of
“squatter sovereignty” is practiced with sin
gular "discrimination. All. the sensible are
heard, the dolts have no audience. The cry
is now “Divide”—or, “ ’vide, ’vide, ’vide”—
“Oh, oh”—“Ho bo,” prolonged—“No, no.”
ft is very amusing to see the lips of the Hon.
gentleman in motion, and his arms in the
process of gesticulation, without hearing a
word he says. Occasionally it would seem
that the storm is about to subside, but no
sooner is a word audible tbau another deluge
of noises rolls over the chamber; interrupting
I the oratory of the honorable member on
; its way to the reporters, who lean back in
their chairs and laugh. Even the Speak
. er’s party laugh or chat unconsciously,
; while the sound that proceed from the
| opposition benches is beyond the power
of analysis or classification. For variety
! and diversity they can hardly be excelled out
;of pandemonium. The struggle lasts for
> about twenty minutes, when poor Newdegate
sinks to the bench in despair, while the oppo
sition celebrate their triumph with a round of
cheers. .
The Speaker rises and silence reigns, lhe
Speaker is always treated with great defer
ence by the House and certainly conducts
himself with great impartiality and fairness.
His decisions are received as law. He now
puts the vote on the second reading of the
Suspensory bill and declares for the ayes, but
a division is called for and the ayes file out
one door and the nays out Another. In a few
minutes all are in their places again, when
three persons come moving towards the
Speaker’s chair, one of whom announces the
vote, which the Speaker repeats, and which
is on this occasion :
For the second reading 312
Against * ••••”“
Maiorjty against M
So the Government is again defeated, lhe
opposition cheer lustily. It is now 1 half past
1 o’clock. Strangers and members, Lords
and Americans (the only sovereigns present)
pour out into the vast hall,go down the huge
stairway out into the.streets; and so ends my
first night in the House of Common.
BXBON AND (JCIt'CIOLI.
XUc countess culccloll’s Long Et*
pccted Book<
[From the London fAthemcum.3
No greater proor could be given of the re
newed interest which is being felt with re-,
spect to Byron, his life, his character, and
his works, than this publication of 1,000
pages sent forth to gratify the awakened
European curiosity- For a time, the author
and his productions almost ceased .to affect
the pulse of the people. .
But when we say that. this ;is the long
promised work of the Countess Guiccioli, We
should add that it is published, anonymously.
There is no responsibility assumed by any
body. The“respectability of the publishers
isthe only guarantee • (privately conveyed)
of the book' being, a genuine au
thentic work by the celebrated Countess
(if we may so call a Dowager
naarchlonesß, the widow of the-., eccentric
French Marquis de Boissy, -who had but- ope
joke —an affected hatred of perfidious, Al
bion :) But the lady herselt never speaks in
her own person; never, indeed, speaks at
all. She is delicately suggested now and then
in initials, and she once appears in full, in re
ference to a remark by.Byron,that if he could
have married the Countess Guiccioli he might
have secured the happiness he had missed in
this world, and was never likely to regain.
Be this as it may, it is the object of the
THE T)MLY J&ENING BULIUETm---PHto
Cbuntess to prove her heio. perfect,. as man.
abd as poet. She leaves'a few shadows, not
that she believes in them, but fd£ artistic
effect “Quelgues ombres,': as ‘She’.says,
“retident le pay sage plus: beaU\ cl plus
eclatant." . 7^'
The Italian lady ’ bemnfl by thinking it a
pity Byron was born English.’' She contends
that he was un-English in blood,genius,tastes,
mind, and especially in external appearance;
whereas, a more thorough young ‘English
man of his day than Byron was, in most of
these matters, especially in his- figure, look
and bearing, never: existed. . The Countess
cites Byron’s own opinion on, one „of these
points: “My ancestors are .nob Saxons,” he „
saidj “they arc Normans. My blood is all
meridian.”
That the Countess Guiccioli should main
tain constancy in. love" as ; being one'of
Byron’s characteristics may,' perhaps, excite
a smile; but, all things considered, and a
good many have to be taken into considera
tion, it is. perhans, natural that she should
thus uphold the fidelity of a lover at whom
Jove must have laughed heartily, if he really ,
found lovers’ perjuries so risible as he is said
to have done. But Madame la Comtesse has
not always the key-to the Solution of matters,
nor the necessary knowledge where tofind
it. The love-passages between Byron and
Lady Caroline Lamb are told at some length,;
but they are ill told; and the author not only
affirms that Byron had no great deal .of lore
for iLady Caroline,; but “he suffered too;
much in haying to play BvfCh : a part as she;
imposed upon him,' and whs therefore in
duced to bring her,back to reason-and hsense*
of duty,..and thought he had succeeded.”
Now, among the many useful habits of Lady
Morgan’s life may be .reckoned, that, of
not only preserving every letter, by whomso
ever addressed to her, but every inclosure,
albeit the Sender desired that It might be re-:
turned.., The most piquant jpart of Lady
Morgan’s Memoifs is that In which the Whole
ol the love affairs , of the marrLed Lady Caro
line and the bachelor poet and peer, then m
the brightestfiush Of his fame, are, for the
first time, narrated in full. The narration is
■ made by word ;of mouth, as in letters ad
dressed by Lady Caroline to * Lady Morgan,
and in one letter enclosed, written by Byron
to the former highly impressionable lady. No
novel, depicting manners of the day, has
anything in it more startling, amusing, yet
depressing, than the narration of the fine,
half-mad, angelic, demoniacal Lady Caroline
as she told it to Lady Morgan, who at. once
jotted it down, for the sake of posterity, in
her journal. Its vivacity is charming in it
self; Btill more so when contrasted with the
even,monotonous character of the Countess’s
story." , .
We there see the flighty woman who
claimed Moore, Rogers and Spencer for her
lovers, as rendered mad to see the new poet,
some part of whose “Childe Harold” has jußt
exalted her into a sort of paradisaical intoxi
cation—if there be such a thing. “He has a
club-foot and bites his nails,” said Rogers ;
“but the women were all throwing their
heads at him,” and Lady Westmoreland took
Caroline up to fling hers, heart and all,in the
same direction. On beholding* him. nearer,
however, the eccentric aspirant murmured,
“Mad—bad—and dangerous to know 1” and
turned away. The words were really as ap
plicable to herself as to the young poet, who
was being “suffocated”' by the women.
Subsequently, Lord Byron called on
Lady Caroline. and'Moore,” she told
Lady Morgan; “were standing by me; I was
on the sofa. lhad just come m from riding.
I was filthy and heated. When Lord Byron
was announced, I flew out of the room to
wash myself. When I Returned; Rogers
said, ‘Lord Byron, you are a happy man.
Lady Caroline has been sitting here m all her
d&t with us, but, when you were announced,
Bhe flew to beautify herself. ” Such was the
beginning; and for nine months following it,
Lord Byron “almost lived at Melbourne
House, ’’ which was the “centre of all gayety,
at least in appearance.” Byron swept all the
habitues away, made the lady happy by
his homage, and . her mother miserable
till the connection was broken off
and Lady Caroline agreed to with
draw to the paternal mansion in
Ireland. It was,On the occasion of her de
parture that Lord Byron wrote a letter (in
which the following passages occur) to Laiy
Caroline, who communicated it to Lady
Morgan; tbe preservation of which document
by the latter lady furnishes us with evidence
how inaccurately the ' Countess Guiccioli
holds the threads of this somewhat disheveled
romance, when she comes to the conclusion
that “my lord” did not much care for the
love-stricken mSrried lady, and that he ex
erted hirbself. to induce her to Tesume the
path of reasoned duty. The letter breathes
words that bum, assurances of love made in ■
a tone the most likely to lead a woman. of
fierce passions and tender affections like
Lady Caroline, to utter ruin and disgrace.
“My Dearest Caroline—lf tears which
you saw, and, know I am not apt to shed
—if the agitation in which I.parted from you
—agitation which you must have perceived
through the whole of this most nervous af
fair, did not commence until the moment of
leaving you approached,—if all I have said
and done,' and am still but too ready to say
and do, have hot sufficiently proved what my
feelings are, and must ever be toward you,
my love, I have no other proof to offer. God
knows, I wish you happy; and when I quit
you, or rather you from a sense of duty to
your hUßband and mother, quit me, you shall
acknowledge the truth of what I again pro
mise and "vow, that no other., in word or
deed shall,ever hold the place in my affec
tions which is, and shall be, nioßt sacred to
you, till lam nothing)* * * I shall have a
pride,.a melancholy pleasure, in suffering
what you yoUrself can scarcely conceive, for
you do not know me. * * Do you think now
Earn cold and stern and wilful? Will ever
others think so? Will your mother ever—
that mother to whom wo must indeed sacri
fice much more—much more on my part than
she shall ever know or can imagine? ‘Promise
not to love you?’ ah; Caroline,it is past prom
ising. But Tfcball attribute all concessions to
the proper motive and never cease to feel all
that yon have ,aTfeady~.witnessed, and more
than can ever,be knoym but to my own heart
—perhaps to yours. May God protect, for
give and bless you ever and ever, more than
ever. Your most attached,' * Byron.;
“P, B. * * Is there anything in earth
or heaven that would have made me so happy
as to havemadeypu mine long ago? And
not less now than then, but, more than ever
at this time.; You know I would with
pleasure give up all hero • and beyond the
grave for you, ‘ and in from this
must my motives be misunderstood? I care
hot who knows this.”
And all this outpouring of what is called
‘‘heart” is made to a married woman, who
. write a. toLady Morgan (by.wayq f comment,:.
“William”' (her • husband, afterward Lord
Melbourne,) “loved me so much that he for
gave me all, and only implored me to: re
main,” and of Whom she says at another
time: “He cared nothing for my morals. I
might flirt and go about with what men I
pleased. He was privy to my affair with
Lord Byron, and laughed at it. His indo
lence rendered him insensible to everything.”
Soon- after, the lover, whose pas3ioa was
never tp die,married, broke away from his
Wife (not bearing allthe blamo himself) and
thenceforth casLwhat he called'his love; like'
Israeli incense, upon every shrine.
Following the Countess up and down her
Jwok iaf riot .pnliko. the fohownfe 5
She analyzes the portraits of her idol, tteats
of hiircligion, thlß chUdheofl
and amts jhisi.ps fatnag,
brbtber aiia son.Spwfles ise jualittea of bis
heart,inakes noteofhlfeberievolgnce ana hu
manity, ia ecstatic on the virtues of hiß soul,
lauds again his constancy, his courage, his
strength of mind, his modesty, and gets back
again to the virtues of his soul, for which one
chapter alone does not suffice. Then, having
dwelt long on a generosity which was ele
vated to the height of heroism, she justifies
him in.lpng chapters against the various
charges connected with vices > and defects;
and from which we are urged to pronounce ,
him ‘ rioi! guilty of irritability, instability,
misarithropy, pride arid ' vanity; or, if guilty,
then with extenuating circumstances. j
Having got thus far, we are ' hurried back
to the old tale of his marriage and its conse
quences, from which we are taken to disser
tations on hiß exquisite gayety, his equally ex
quisite inelarioholy, andfilially the peer and;
poet’s irresistible affinities for the truth. In 1
short,the volumes are rather a:panegyric than
a biography.- The writer’s own experiences
of ■ Byron- in .hisi social’ character are not
given, and there is scarcely an anecdote that
is,new in the two volumes, Extracts from:
the works of cotemporarles who knew .him
well are pientiful,hut;thpy are all from cotem-.;
poroiy works in. which - he ,was, .praised.;
There is nothing taken, from such testimqnyj
as Leigh' ’ Hunt ' gave in hiß , reminis
cences, for which Moore, so to. speak, j
'skinned; Hunt alive,' iri verses "which fori
severity, and in part for injustice, have per
haps riever been equalled. YetMoorp forgot
that silence may be as : datririiiig as * words.:
Moore hitn'self*cast 7 'thp; heaviest reproach!
against Byron when ho cdnscntedto the sap-;
pression of Byron’s autobiography; and every;
■ one concluded that Mr. Chaworth had been*
murdered, in the famous duel; by Lord j
Byron, 1765, as he remained silent on being;
asked If he had been fairly dealt with by his
adversary. The CoUnt«3S herself is fain to
confess that her;book, may be looked upon
just now as a eulogium, and nothing more,
but she is satisfied that by and by it must be;
accepted as a justification. ,
The Countess is bold in denying her. horo’s
besetting sin of affectation., He would dine,
in company, on bard biscuit and soda-wa
ter, or mashedS potato drenched in vinegar,
just to he thought “Stem” in his diet; but he
was sipping on choice viands ’when the other
guests were going to bed,and he wrote verses
easily after supping heavily: There was a
spirit of fim mixed up with hia affectation,
as, for instance; when he . traveled in Italy
with Rogers, and contrived to take him
through all the beautiful parts when it was
dark. Byron loved the beautiful,
nevertheless, just as he admired
Shakspeare, although - he deprecia
ted him, .as Sheridan affected to do ;
and we do not believe that he had no feeling
for the ffne arts because he happened to say
to iHobhouse, who was boring him for his
opinion of the Parthenon, as they stood gaz
ing at it, “Well, it’s very like the Mansion
House.” As for those, who profess to find in
the construction of his verse a proof that ho
had no ear fbr music, we reter them to “Yet
are thy skies as blue,” which so impressed
Campbellj and then-leave them to their delu
sions ; an din bis pious fondness for his “poor
dear mother,” we shall always have implicit
confidence, although he did gently prick her
arm with a pin when, in- his childhood, he
sat with her in the pew at Aberdeen, and was
weary of the service.
Finally, Byrpn chose to paint hifl own por
trait, with his own pencil, after his own man
ner; and his natural disposition was for bur
lesque and caricatur/s. People followed his
own fashion and their natural disposition by
accepting the worst view of him, and turning
his, venial errors into crimes. He had one
foot shorter than the other, arid people’ who
thought his poetiy profane called him club
footed, and charitably made some reference
to Satan. '
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' BARGAINS FROM AUCTION. -
IXAMA LACE POINTS, . ,~1,
LL iA,iiVA <^D <? IHREAD , PARASOL COVERS.
WHITE GOODS. .
Marseilles fof’ dresses from 25 cents np.
Plaid Nainsook from 25 cents up. I
French Muslin, 2 Yards wide,' 50 cents. ,
French Breakfast Bets very, cheap. . . . ■ -
Hamburg Edglngß and lnsertings,cholce deslgnaumder.
regular prices. ' j ; : ■ my2B-lm ,
SIEKSII! -'BILKS ill’ SIEKSII! : : *•’
Lyons Best Black Silks. , , , •
White Edge Black Silks, ;
■ . 1 GoldEdgo Black Silks.
Purple Edge 81.. ck Silks. . ■ i
Bl&ck Silks, AU Prices. ' - .
3e^tf tho Centtall ß?oKEß 702 Arch street’
BT S»8. '
PLAIN SILKB. . • ;n:.; • )
C °BUPERimfBLACKBILKO. :
■ ™«®?6SIX^
• : EDWIN HALL &. CO.. I
38 South Second street
“HI.INDS AND WINDOW SHAPES.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SOHS,
16 NOBTH StiTH STREET,
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OP
Veiietian BMiintls
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
ipgr SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ‘
•Blinds Repaired, Curtain Cornices, Rhsulo- Trimmings
and Pixtureß. Plctoro Tassels and Ooi (1, Htyro Sendee and
Lettering. Plain Shades of all kinds. Bell Pulls, Ac.. Ac,
• apie th stu sets .. • •
fIiVANOl jfc.Vj., - -■ ...
tiOO; MILES
„ ... ' t*7f f- - '
>•■*> £•'> A ' ‘ , ■*. ■
• OP THE
. . .-x •1, ■
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Are now finished and in operation*. Sixty in ilea of track
have been laid *hie aptlng, and tlio work aSoogthe whole
Unc between the Atlantic j and Pacific States, is ncinc
pushed forward more rapidly ‘than i ever before,"More
than twenty thoueand men arc employed, and it is, not
impbnttile'that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacra
mento, will be finiehed in 18©inrtcad of 1870.; Tho mean*
provided nr* ample; and all that-energy, men and money;
can do to eecure.the completion of this
GREAT NATIONAL, WORK,
at llio imrliCft possible day, wlllbo done. ,
s'! Tho lisioii PACIFIC fiiIXJtOAD'COMPANY receive
li-ACovcmmcnt Grant of the right tor way,
. and nil necessary timber and other materials found
, aloijg theihieof itabporatfons. . >,■.\ ■
ll.— AGovornmcnt Grant or 18,600 aerca or
land to the mile, taken in alternate acctlone on oach
tide of fta road. This la an absolute donation, and
will bo> eourco of lirgd’tevenuo fn the futuro. '
HI.—A OoTernmoiit Grant of United States
Thirty-year fionde. iunouhtfug to from 816,009 to
■ ’ ■ ' 848,000 per mile,' according ’to the difficulties to be
smirinountedon tho various aeetlonatobebuilt. Tho
Government takes a eccond mortgage a» eeeurfty,
and it i* expected that not only the Internet, blit the
principal affiount'maybe paid-in services rendered
' by tho Company In transporting troop?, tnaila, Sc.,
The interest Is noitrinueh. moro than paid In this
way, besides securing a .saving In timo and
money to the Government. ... ....
IV.—A Government Grant of the right to
issue Ita own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid In
building tho road, to the eamo amount as the V. S.
Bonds, issued for tho same pUrporo, and no more.
TbE'Goteunhex* Pubmitb the Trustees for tho
First Mortgage Bondholders to deliver tho Bonds to
tho Company only,as tho road, Iscompletod.andaf tor
It has been examined by United States Commis
sioners and pronounced to bo'ln all respects a first
class Railroad, laid with a heavy T rail, and com
pletely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car
shops, locomotives, care, &c.
V« A Capital Stock Subscription irom
the stockholders, of which, over Sight Uillion DoL
tars have been paid In upon tlie work already done,
and which will be increased as the wants,ol the
Company require.
VI.WNct Cask Earnlnes on Itu Way Business,
that already amount to noun twax tub ihteiie*t
on the Firet Morteago Bonds. These earnings are no
Indication of the vast through traffic that most
follow the opening of tho line to the Pacific,but they
certainly prove that
First Mortgage Bonds
upon snch a property, costing nearly three times
their amount, »
Are Secure beyond any Contingency
The Company have abundant moans In their treasury
and make nq appeal to the public to purchaae their Bonos*
as the dally subscriptions are entirely satisfactory; but
they submit that, for entire security and liberal returns,
there Is certainly no better investment in the market
' The Union Pacific Bonds are for $l,OOO each, and have
coupons attached; They , have thirty years to run. and
bear annual interest payable ,on the first days of
January and July, jt tho Company's Office, In tho city of
New York; at. the rate of ala per cent In gold. The Prin
cipal is payable in gold at maturity. At the present rate
of Gold these bonds pay an annual incomo on their cost of
NFARLt NINE PER CENT.,
And it ia Believed that they may aoon
be at a Premium.
■The Company. reserve. the right to advance the
price to a rate above par at, any time, and will not
fill any orders or receive any subscription on which the
money has not been actually paid at tho Company's office
before the time of Buch advance.
Subscriptions will be received m Philadelphia by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER*
N0.'40 S. Third Street,
WN3. PAINTER & CO,
No, 36 S. Third Street.
And in Now York
At the Company's Office,No 20 Nassau St.
olm J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St.
And by the Company’s advertised Agents throughout
the United States.
Remittances should bo made in drafts.or other funds
par InNew York, and the.bonds will be, sent free of
cbargd by return express.' Parties Subscribing through
local agents wIU look to them for their safe delivery. .
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1888 has Just been pub
lifihed by the Company, giving fuller Information than ia
possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress or -
tho Work, the Resources of the Country traversed bythe
' Road, the Weans for Construction, and the' Value' or the
Bonde,which will be sent free on application to the Com
panyv offices or to any of the advertised Agents,
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
Mat 25,1868.
% AGENTS .'}
roK
FIRST MORTGAGE B ONDS,,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
• FIRST BONDS.
’ Coupons,' due July let, 'of theso bonds bought at best
ra Govemmept SeeuritieaßouEUtftnd.Soia.. ~ ; ~.. :.
Cold furnished at most reasonable rates.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
: F. Ss PETERSON & 00.,
; ;38 South. Third Street* ■
'■ Telegraphic Index; stationed Inra con
’Bpicuouaplacoin ouroffice..v..s- fi
STOCKS, V/ • ;
Bonklit and Sold and Phila
...otßrokers of hew York* Boston, ahuuuiv w mylg
delpbla.
AND BY ,
Je2 tu th s tf}
FINAKOIAIi.
BANKINGHOUSE
JayCooee&(p,
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST.PHILAB’A.
Micro iii all Govenunent Securities.
THE
CEIIRAL PAOlFib '
RAILROAD
has now an Important; odd valuable traffic on both tlopeo
of the Sierra Nevada Range, and will command tho
through overland business. Wo have for sale
THEIB I’IEST MORTGAGEE!
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
(to tho eame amount only a» the U* 8. Snbtldy bond*
granted them)
Both Interest and . Principal Payable
©OLD COIN.
Pamphlet*, &c., giving & foilaccount of tho property
pledged, furnished by
Pfo. 40 S. r Olii*d. St.,
DEALERS R 60VER5EEAT BECUEITIEi, SOLD, Se,
WE HAVE FOR SALE
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF TUB CONSOLIDATED
7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF TOE OIL C&EE& AND ALLEGHESY BIFEB
BAILBOAD COJIMSY,
At SO, and Acorued Interest
•’ ’ : ■ ■
' This road, over 10() miles lnlength, passes through and
controls tho trade of' the great Oil producing region of
Pennsylvania, connect! wlih the various leading line*
running East'nhd West, and it now earning about 13 per
cent, cn its stock over and anove all Interest and expenses.
We do not know of any/Bond* which offer such security
at so lo w a rate.
BOWEN & FOX,
13, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
Jet Iml : _____ ’
cTJvn nniv sifttMAliP 85,000T0 INVEST UPON
SZU,UUU, Mortgage. Apply to A {TILER
Jelftat* . , . ... No. . N. Sixth street.
f/t enn 81,000, BS.OOO. BL«tt AND.BIUWITO IN;
T.OUUj vest in Mortgages; Applyto 11EDI/3CK:
PABCHALL. 716 Walnut street mT23-tf
■g/ATCMESy JEWEBBY, AtCi
LAD 0 HUS &~Cfy
tiiosir jbwei
' WATCIII»,4R'VK*/liV JtftILVEH.
NATofes aaJJ3WKLKY EEPAIBBD.
802 Chast-int flt-. Ehilg.
Watches of th© Finest Makers.
Diamond and OtMar Jewelry-.
■ Oftho latest styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware f
' ' ’ ’ Eta, Etc.. •
spw ri ¥.T. ■' STUBS MR ' KYJEI/ET. lIOMES.
A largo assortment:' Just received, .with 'A .variety oY
settings.-. ' 1 ' '
JEWELRY I JEWELRY I
S. E. corner’ Tenth and Glieetniit,
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
: WHIG GINS & 00.,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Buyers.
-i WATOBEB bf the most celebrated makers, JRWfcimx
and SILVER WAlffi, always the latest dedps and bcsi.
designed for BltlDAti PTOSEOTS.
*■**?:■
WRIBBINSifi P 0.,: J
, ■ S. E. corner Tenth and Cfientniit Street*.
myStutheSm —rr==±2==:
... WM. B. WARNE & CO.,
Wbolcßalo Dealora in
{■WATCHES AND JBW.EIhY,
I, E. coiner Seventh and Chestnut Street*,,
:. ; And late ofNfc 85 South Thlrdstroot. ..-
;■ leß6m .im
griKWiißHiwta «pm>s
Gentlemen’s Fine Furn Ming Goods*
No *
*?• ° T _
Imoroved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt,
xSSilirfor easa and comfort cannot ibACsnrMSsed. Ifc
' satlsfaction for neatness.of nton the-
”mforttinTheNECK and, ease.on, the-
.best. -workman-
! , : riPTiiTR* r PA’CTiNTVBBKESQ AND BUT*
‘^J&^wn’li^^dreWCiWSiO
' ° r Uaie * »a»lients, at BAZAAR.
nbU-tft OPEN IN THE EVENING.
KEmOVAI.
DR.. F. ,D. KhiYBKR... :
returned to tlie city* has removed hia office from
the coiner of Ecmrth an<t buttonwood streets _ta liv/
AECH Btreet, where he whl resume the Ophthalmic prao
Uco only. je4lmi
guui ooneßm-sEooivD session^
CLOSE or TXSTXEDAT’S ntOOXXDinSB.
Senate. I' ' ■
At the expiration of the taorniwt hour, the special
• order, the bill to admit North-Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia, Louisiana and Alabama to representa
tion in Congress, was taken up; the question being on
the amendment of Mr. Sherman to strike -out tho oa
r "• ditlonal fundamental condition imposed on Georgia,
of striking from hor Coflstltntton the provision pro
■ venting the contracts made prior to
, Mr/.Williams,'ofOregon.spoke Urfnyor of the
nmeadraentand pointed out that a bankrupt law haa
been in operation In this country for more tbanji year,
■ the effect ot which la to dissolve oxlatlng dobra, and
he argued thence that Congress ought not to be too
’ eager to condemn the pbople of Georgia aa repudla--
tlODlata. Ho claimed that judicial decisions leave It
J In doubt whether such a law Is constitutional, and
that therefore it Ja proper to let the people of Georgia
decide the question for themselves. - ■ ......
Mr. noWAno repihd, stating his belief that the
' most Important ph»e is that
which regulates the administration of loauca between
man and man, particularly lo the enforcement of their
contracts, and. that, the mUlenlmn days, when each
laws can'be dispensed with; have not yet arrived, ne
reminded them that .the fourteenth amendment of
' tho'Constltntloh will aoOn bo adopted, when tho ob
icctionab o claims that lead to the insertion of this
provision will be illegal and void, and that the na
tional bankrupt law can be availed of In Georgia, as
well as In other State*. He showed that there is a
danse In the Goorgla Constitution recognizing and
providing for the contingency of a change In Us pro-
visions by Congress;-wblctr-ho-clalmeirwitß probably
inserted in view of the doubtful character of the pro
■*. vision now under discussion.
. Mr. COT.ia.iNO, denounced tho provielon'ns clearly
unconstitutional, and' aa Invalidating pnbUe honor
and public morals, claiming that the additional con
. dition imposed upon Georgia by the bill la in Drecieo
analog; with that imposed npon Missouri. Ho cited
several judicial opinions upon the point. He called
attention to a provision In the Alabama Constitution
forbidding any toll or tax on any wharf or erection
' -over or on the chord of any stream, or compensation
-.for its occupation, except by permission of the Qen
-eral Assembly, which he said was similar to the pro
vision under discussion. Me. then made ah explana
tion In regard to tho difference of opinion between
Mr. Wilson and himself in reference to the vote of the
former on tho provision recently repealed, requiring a
majority of the registered votes for the ratification of
a constitution., Ho saldMr. Wilson’s statement was
substantially correct, and that tho misunderstanding
arose from an error in the Globe.
Mr. Bows held that as the main object Of the pro
vision under discussion was to relieve the people from
debts contracted in aid of the rebellion, and as these
debteJsVero mainly centre cted to be payable in Con
federate money, it seemed proper to relieve the people
' from them If possible. If the provision was uncon
stitutional, It wonld be null and void, and wonld bo
so pronounced by the judicial Instead of the leglsla.
tlvo authority.,
Mr. MonToN Bald all debts were Included, whether
• contracted ltfatd of the rebellion or otherwise. In
reply to Mr. Williams he pointed out that a bmktapt
law applies to men whoare nnable to par their debts
and are willing to surrender their properly, fairly,
while this provision applies to the wealthy as well as
to the poor, and that the Conttitu tlon authorizes Coa
gresS to paes a b'ahkrnpt law, forbids States to
impair the obligations of cbmrscts. - He replied, also,
to several Other points In the nrjpimont.
After further discussion, without eliciting any
, thing strikingly new, a vote onthe amendment was
nl ?K'BAT.inD t of Delaware, said he wonld not vote
either for or believing tho reconstruction
laws subversive of the Constitution and of all sem
blance of government; and tending either to despot
ism or anarchy, ne relied npon the practical ivledom
, of tho American people to’condemn them; and denied
the omnipotence of Congress.
’ Hr. Johnson, while opposed to fundamental condi
tions, was satisfied that this was a necessary one, and
wonld vote against the amendment.
Mr. Hehdiucks believed the provision unconstitu
tional. Bed would therefore vote against striking out
the condition, while holding that Congress had no
power to impose conditions.
. Hr. Davis made some remarks on the general sub
ject ot reconstruction, in- the course of which he de
# * nied that Congress had anymore jurisdiction over the
subject of reconstruction than any State, and spoke
< against any proposition even to modify it.
- At four o'clock Mr. Henhbickb moved to go Into
.Executive session, hut
Mr. Tbubbull and others urged continuing in ses
sion until the bill should be passed, and the motion
k vfiß tsjcctcde'
The amendment was then rejected, as follows:
Eras—Messrs. Cameron, Kerry, Howe, liatnsey,
1! Sherman, Thayer, Williams, and Wilson—B.
Ways—Messrs, Anthony. Backalcw, Chandler. Cole,
Conkilng, Conness, Corbett, Cragin, Davie, Drake. Ed*
mnndfc jfessendenjFrCllngDttyeen. Harlan,Hendricks,
Howard, Johnson. HcCreery, Morgan, Morrill ot
Maine, Morrill or Vermont, Morton. Nye. Patterson
of New Hampshire. Patterson of Tennessee. "Ross,
Faulsbury, Bnmncr, Tipton, Trumbnll, Van Winkle,
Vickers, Willey, and Yates—-'l4.
Mr. WmniAiis moved to strike out the provision
just under debate,and Insert tho wolds “that so much
of the seventeenth section of the fifth article of tho
-Constitutionof Georgia, aa snspenda the collection
of debts contracted before June, l. 18G5. shall be
void ss against all persons who were loyal durin/r the
late rebellion, and who, during that time Bnpportcd
-the Union.
Mr. Hendbickb raised the point of order, that It
was the earn e proposition just voted down.
The Chaib decided it In order, being a motion
to strike onf and insert.
After opposition by Messrs. Morton and Confe
ling. the amendment was rejected without a division.
Mr. Thujiiiull offered some verbal amendments,
which were agreed to.
Mr. Williams moved to amend the-thlrd section by
Inserting the following; “And thereupon the ofilcers
of each State, duly elected and qualified under the
Constitution thereof, shall be Inaugurated without
delay, bet no person prohibited from bolding office
under the United States, -Or under any State, by sec
tion three of the proposed- amendment to the Const! -
tutlon of the United States, known as article 14, shall
be deemed eligible to any office in either of said
States.”
Mr. Edmunds and others opposed the latter clause
of the amendment, on tne ground that It forestalls tho
fourteenth amendment of the Constitution, and that
when the State la restored to representation Congress
cannot dictate whoshall be its officers.
After considerable debate; Mr. Edmunds asked for
adlvlaloncfn the question on the amendment, and the
. question was taken on thoflretpart, which was agreed
to. as follows:
Yeas-* Messrs. Cameron, Chandler. Conness, Cor
bett, Cragln, Drake, Edmunds, Howard, Morrill of
Maine, Morrill of. Vermont, Morton, Nye, Patterson
of New Hampshire, Pomeroy. Raraeey. Stewart,
Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Wade, Williams, Wilson,
and Yates—23
JVoys-rMessrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Cole; Conkilng,
Davis, Fowler; Harlan, Hendricks, McCreery.Mor
gan. Patterson of Tennessee, Boss, Saulsbnry, Trnm
inil. Van Winkle, Vlckersland WH’ey—l7.
The second clause was agreed to by 1 nearly the soma
H vote—2G to 15.
■ Mr. Dbaee moved to amend “by striking put the
■ provision forbidding any future abridgment of the
■ -elective franchise and insetting the corresponding
■ provislonof tho Arkansas bll 1 . He explained that a
■ .conference "committee -having already settled npon
■ -the latter, it was desirable that all. the constitutions
■ shall be the same.
■ -The amendment was agreed to without a division. .
■ ‘ The substitute of tho Judiciary Committee was then
■ adopted as amended, and the question being on the
I Bill as amended,'
Mr, Tbumbull moved to’strike ont the word “Ala-
Mr. Edmunds supported the motion at length, de
fending, the action of the Judiciary Committee, and
urging the hazard to the hill of coupling Alabama with
it, fleconclded with tho objection made by Mr .
-Conkilng to the Constitution during the debate,. and
-considered It a sufficient’ednsefer defeating it.
. Mr.: -Conness . made a few. remarks opposing the -
-motion. •' -i-
Mr. IlENDnicxs called attention to the disregard by
Congress of their own law. saying that for that cause
Ibey had impeached tho President.
Mr. Cbaoin reminded theSenatorthatCongresshas
-often passed enabling acts for Territories, which hav
ing failed to,’comply with these acts- Congress yet had
.admitted them as States. Ho claimed that the peo
ple of Alabama'have compiled with the spirit of the
1 -i. - r>- i- - '* *'',' **■-*?t ;i r ; -'s ’;; i’t “ '
Mr. Bcckalbw replied, holding that the right was! ;
•not ln Congress to waive, but In the people of Ala-:
' ’bants, in whose behalf Congress could not waive it.
Mr. Conkmno moved to add tbo following: “And
-the State of Alabama shall be entitled and admitted to;,
representation only upon .this .further fundamental’
-condition, that Bectlon 26 of-the first article of the 1
■Constitution of said State, except bo much thereof as
makes navigable waters a public highway,'shall be null
land void, and that the General Assembly ofsaid State,
by solemn act, shall declare,the consent, of the State,
■to the-.foregoing fundamental- condition.” He re-,
i peatedthat without this clause, riparian owners in
Alabama would bo. deprived of, their rights to the
rente, issues and.proflts. of their lands. , •
Mr. Mbußrii argued that, aa the act required simply
'that Congress should bo aatlafled that a majority,of
the people were in faYor of the Constitution. there Is
•no riolation of the act in admitting Alabama. , . ;
1 After some farther' discussion, the motion was re
jected by the foUowing-vote: - _ ,
Feaa-Meßsre. Bayard, Bnekolew, Conkilng, Divis,
_. Itdmmidß. Frellpghny eeu. Hendricks,' Howes Me-
'Creery. Morgan, Stor& 'of 'Vefmont. Patterson'-of
Tennessee, baul6bury,Truinbull, Vickers, and Yaies
Nays— Messrs. Cameron, Chandler, Conness, Cor
' b'ett,' Cragln, 1 Drake, Ferry. Harlan, Morrill of Maine,
Morton*;Nye, Pomeroy,; Ramsey. Ross, . Sherman,
■Stewart,- Sumner; Thayer, Tipton,Van Winkle,Wade,
Willey,WlUlams-andWilson—24.
. Mr. Silebjian opposed = the amendment as un
necesEary, aUd. a heated discussion ensued Detween
Messrs. Conkilng, Williams, Morton and' othors, on
’ the subject of the constitutionality of tho provision,
when the amendment was rejected by the. following
vote: . -
Yeas— Messrs. Anthpny, Buckalow, Conkilng, Cor-
Bhett, Edmunds,,Frelinghnysen, Hendricks,jlosve, Mc-
Creary, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont,'Nye,
Patterson of Tennessee, Boss and Vickers—lo. !
' Nav>— MsisWi’Chhndltri't Cole, . Conness, Cragln,
Drake, -Ferry, Harlan, Howard, Morton, Pomeroy,
-Banner. Stulabnry,, Sherman, Stewart, Snmner,
Thßjer.t'Bpton, Van Winkle/Wade, Willey, Wil
liams, Wilson and; Yates—23, : . v >
Hr. Williams moved to add at the end of hts amend
ment in regard to the lnaugnratlon of officers the
words “nnless relitved lrom alaablllty by said amend
ment." Agreed 10. •
Hr. SuMNUn observed that be tod Mr. Yates and
several otfler Senators desired to speak on th'e sub
ject, and moved to adjourn. Rejected—lo to 21.
Tne question jyas on tho pnssago of tho bllL
Mr. Yatzs declined to speak to-night.
Intholaco of the desire for an Immediate vote an
endeavor was made to como to an adjournment to take
a vote to- morrow, bat the majority refused.
Mr. Sumneh took the floor shortly before nine
o’clock, reading from manuscript, very few of the
Senators In the meantime'remaining in their seats.
After Mr. Bnmner -concluded Mr. Buckalew rose
to reply shortly before ten o'clock, and made a half
hour speech denouncing this bill as an attempt to
continue the domination of Congress, to continue Its
Eolittcal domination by thej vicious organization it
ss erected lji tlio South.
Mr. MoitniLL.of Vermont, said Mr. Sumner’s denial
of the ncceSßary cqu dlty of States In the Union wai
no new doctrine, bnt was Inaugurated by VaUandinc
ham In the Bouse of Representatives. Mr. Morrill
presumed such equality the great safety of tho gov
ernment u
At 10;3D tbo Senate proceeded to vote: on the pas
sage of the hill, with the following result:' '
Eras—Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Chandler. Cole,
Conkilng, Conness, Cragln: Drake, Ferry, Frellng
hnysen, Harlan,- Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill of
Vermont, MbrrilibfiMalne.Nye.Eatterson of New
Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey. Reas. Snerman, Stew
art,Snmner, Thayeiy Tipton, Trumbulll, Wade, Wtl
llsms; Wilson and Ya'cs—Bl.
Abys—Bayard, Backalew, McCreary, Patterson of
Tennessee. Vickers—s.
Sotbe bill passed, :
The following Senators were paired off:
Sanlsbnry with Willey. Davis with Morton, and
Hendricks with Van AVlnklo.
. It was stated that . Norton was .'absent from Ill
ness.
At about a quarter before 11 o'clock the Senate ad
journed. 1 , -
Honw of BepresentallvM.
Mr. Wasbbubne, of Illinois, from, tbo conference
comtpittce on the naval appropriation hill, made a re
port, which was agreed to.
Mr: Fabnswobth, from the Postofflce Committee,
reported a hill to provide for the erection of a bnlld-
Ingforpestofflce and United States coarts, in New
York. Ordered to be printed sfid recommitted.
Mr. Lakun, from the Committee on. Printing, re
poited a resolntlon for printing 800 extra copies of the
majority and minority reports of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, on the treaty with Russia, and 2.000
copies for the State Department, of executive docu
ment No. 176. Adopted. . ;
WOOLLBT.
•Mr. Elduidoe asked Mr. Eliot to yield to him, that
he might offer a resolution instructing the Committee
of Managers to examine the witness . Woolley imme
diately, so that Hhe answer the question for the re
fnsol to answer which be was adjudged In contemnt,
be may no longer be deprlved .of his liberty os a cit
izen.
Mr. Eliot declined to yield for the purpose, bnt
subsequently ; ' ’ / :
Mr. Butleb rote and said: I desire to say, for the
information of tho gentleman on the other side, that
n meeting of the Committee of Managers is called' for
to-morrow morning; at which time . Woolley shall bo
examined. . ,
The Bonsb then. at 2:15 r M., went into Committee
of tho Whole, Mr, Pomeroy In the chair, and re
sumed the consideration pf the tax bill, commencing,
on page 102, at the paragraph imposing a special tax
on cattle brokers. No amendments except • verbal
ones were made to tho paragraphs relating to cattle
brokers, butchers, dealers In canned and' preserved
meats and vegetables, owners of stallions and .: jack
asses, and proprietors of public amusements ' and
jugglers. . •.
Mr. Butleb movedto amend thSparaaraph relating
to jugglers by Including In the description persons
who, for pay, claim to act aa spiritual mediums, or
who give sittings or exhibitions In conjunction there
with. The amendment was rejected, 45 tos.
The paragraph relating to proprietors of bowling
alleys and billiard rooms was, on motion of' Mr.
Ltncb. amended Uy making the tax twenty-five .dol
lars lnßti ad ot ten dollars.
The paragraph relating to jewelers was, on motion
of Mr. ScUenck, amended by including in the, de
scription persons who manufacture goods tod ware of
gold pud silver, and the. paragraph relating, to man
ufacturers of gold and slverware was struck out...
No amendments were made to the paragraph re
lating to manufacturers of fire- arms, of pianos, or
billiard tables. ■ ' 5 •'
Mr. Rodinson moved to strike out the paragraph
relating to manufacturers of playing cards, on, the
ground that it wash triple tax. Rejected.
Mr. Bauneb moved to amend by Increasing the tax
on 6very thousand dollars in excess of- 85,1®0. Re
jected.
Mr .Miller moved to amend by increasing the tax
from 825 to $5O. Rejected.
Tbo paragraph relating to warehouses was, on
motion of Mr. Schenck, amended so aa to read,
“ proprietors of United States bonded warehouses for
the storage of articles In bond.”
Mr. Loqan argued against bonded warehouses, and
wanted to have tho description simply to use the
words • ■ United States Custom warehouses.’'
hfr. Schenck replied that the bngbear which Mr.
Looan saw In the paragraph had no existence what
ever,
Mr. Looan moved to amend by making the de
scription “ United States Custom warehouses for the
etorage of merchandise. ”
Mr. Schenck explained that even if all exportation
of whisky from this country were stopped there
wonld still be bonded warehouses required fOT the
customs, and at the distilleries, and the qaestlon was
whether the proprietore of all bonded warehoases
shonld or shonld not be taxed. Whisky was as much
made as doth v as.
Mr. Bfaldixo moved to amend the paragraph re
lating to aletlilcrs of oil by making the first sentence
read, distillers of oil who shall manufacture no more
than 10,000 barrels a year shall pay $25; those who
manufacture more than 10,000 and less than 15,000
barrels shall pay $5O, and ail who manufacture more
then 15.0C0 barrels annually shall pay $76
Sir. Schofield suggested that that amendment be
also reserved, as he felt confident the specific tax on
oil wonld be removed. The amendment was reserved.
Alter considerable discussion by Messre. Logan.
Jndd and Schenck, tbo amendment offered by Mr.
Logan was rejected.
Mr. Scofield moved to amend the paragraph relat
ing to dealers In petroleum, by making tho descrip
tion, "owner or operator of an oil well," to read
“owner or leesee and operator of a productive oil
well.” Agreed to.
Mr. Woodward moved to strikeout the paragraph.
Rejected.
Mr. Allison moved to amend the paragraph by
making the additional tax for every sl,ouo in exceßß
of sli.i,ooo two dollars Instead of one. The amend
ment was reserved;
Mr. Schenck moved to amend the paragraph relat
ing to distillers by adding the following proviso: \
Provided, That no tax shall be imposed for any
still or other-apparatus used by druggists or chem
ists for their-recovery of alcohol tor pharmaceutical
or scientific purposes which has been used in that
process.
Mr. Looan argned against the amendment as open
ing a door tor frands.
Mr. Schenck replied to the argument, and stated
that the proviso was contained-in the existing law.
The amendment waa agreed to.
Mr. Schenck proposed to' amend the paragraph, by
making the special tax on distillers $1 000 instead of
$2OO, and $5O instead of $1 for every barrel; produced
in excess of 200 barrels, so that if the direct tax on
whisky shonld be reduced the’ special tax might be
increased. He proposed that the amendment and para
graph he reserved Until after the qneation of the direct
tax be disposed of.
Mr. Maynabd suggested that tho four succeeding
paragraphs relating to rectifiers, compoonders, retail
dealers and wholesale dealers In liqnor be reserved
with the gome object.
- • This was assented to, and the five paragraphs were
reserved. n - - .
The paragraphs relating to manufacturers of BtiUs
was, bn motion of Mr. Sohenck, amended by strik
ing outthe words “rorsale.”
Mr.* Gbiswold moved to amend the paragraph, re
lating to malsters or malt dealers, by making It read
“malßters or malt dealers shall each pay $50.”
(Then follows the description.) After- discussion,
the amendment was agreed to.
Sir. Getz moved to.amend by making the tax $25
instead ot $5O. Withdrawn. - , v ,
Mr. Robinson moved to strike ont the paragraph.
Agreed to. ■ • . . ,
Mr. Spalding amoved to amend the paragraph re
lating to brewers by reducing thetaxfromslootosso.
Rejected.
Mr. Van Auken moved to make the first sentence
of the paragraph read “brewers whose sales do not
amount to $lO,OOO shall pay $25, and above $lO,OOO
shall pay $lOO. Rejected. K " ' .
The Committee at half-past tour adjourned till
seven p. m. , .
• EVfiNING SESSION. .
The House, at half-past seven o’clock; iresumed Its:
session in Committee of tho Whole, Mr. Pomeroy
in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the tax
bill. * ' ;
No amendment was made In the paragraph relating;
to brewers. . ..
Several verbal amendments Were made tp the para
graph relating to dealers Inleaf tobacco.
On motion of-Mr. Wabhbubn,; ot Massachusetts,
the first sentence of that pafapraph was amended so as
torcatW-'-Dealerain-lcaf.tobacco-whoae annual sales.
:do not exceed $lO,OOO, shall each pay $25, and If their
annual sales exceed' $lO,OOO, for every additional
thousand dollars in excess of $10,009 they shall
pay V'--.’V ‘. \ ...i
jfir. TnliißLE] of Kentucky, moved to strike ont the_
paragraph; and argned lnsupport of the motlqn. ~ !
Mr. Schenck made an argument on the other side:
of tho question. s
• The motion wbb rejected.; „ ;/ • 'w. •
Mr. LooAN’tnoved to strike ont of the paragraph:
the provision requiring those who shall’ sell less than
fifty pounds of leaf tobacco at any one time to make a
monthly return of the aggregate of ■ such, sales,nndto
; pay thereon a tax. of sixteen cents per pound; , He,
areuetl lii eopport of hlB nmendment. j • .
: Mi- tnimf.K opposed it, and the amendment was/
rejected. ' : ", ••; ■/
TriE DAILY EVENING BDLLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1868,
The paragraph relating -todealers In 1 tobacco was,
on motion of—Hr- Sobebck, amended so as to read;
- ' Dealers In tobacco whoso annual sales dp not exceed
$1,560 shall each pSy SSj and if thotr annual sales ex
ceed $l,OOl, shall pay in addition $2 for each ad
ditional 81,000 in excess of-$J.000.” '
Mr. SxxWAiiT moveo to eiriko out of the paragraph
■ that parti which 'requires 'hbtal keepers,who soil to
-1 biCcQ, snuff, or cigala, to pay the speclal tax of to
: bacco dealers. Rrjectcd. with an.nndcrstanding that
it may ho renewed m theHpnse. 'i V '
Mr. Cont'BN moved tp exempt dealere whose an
nual sales do not exceed 8100, 1> ejected. ■
Mr. Stevens, of New'Hampshire, moved to strike
ont the word “clgarA” wherever It occurs In the para
graph, Bcjfected. : •:••. ■;
Mr. Gltz moved to exempt from the tax on tobacco
; dealers all retail detders and hotel keepers who do not
Sell more than§ Sop a year ln^tobacco and cigars. ~Bs-.
i jected. - - - • 1
: No amendments except verbal were made to the
paragraph, relating to manufacturers of cigars.
Mr. MiLLEn moved tomake thetatc on manufac
turers ot cigars five dollars Instead of ten. Rejected.
Tne paragraph in relation to cigarmakera being
reached, Mr. Schenck. moved to aniend by making the
first sentence read “cigarmakera Bhall each pay <25
cents instead of $l. ” The object,;he said, wah not to
rniso revenue from that source, but to guard, against
frandß and evasions of the law by requiring the regis
tration of clgnirnakers. .
Mr. Paine suggested that iho object conld be better
attained by paying the cigarmakers 25 cents tor regia
tration. The amendment was rejected. 1‘
Mr. Pile moved to etrlke ont the firat paragraph,
characterizing It aB a pitltnl little tax. ,
Mr. Beck argned against the whole paragraph, par;
_tlcnJar!y that part of it imposing ajsenalty of §5 for,
each day that a clgarmaker Is' not legutered.
Mr. Bchenck defended the paragraph ob a sort of
police regulation; He said he ,knew perfectly well
what all this Oppoßltlon'to thn paragraphmeant.
The amendment proposed by Mr. Pile was rejected.
Mr. Eoqleston moved to strike crattho paragraph.
He had began, he said, at least to nnderstand what
tne Committee of Ways,and. Means meant. That
committee meant, asltcbukt3ot'secure the collec
tion of taxes on whiskies and tobacco, to come down
to tho working people and tax them a dollar on their
jabor, many of them being .women and children;
Mr, ficnEHCK replied to his colleagnc and congratn;
lated him for watching' the bill, as- he Mid he had,
pane by page, and section by section, and finding
nothing In it worthy' of his mighty intellect until
this paragraph - of a'2s cent, tax was reached.
[Laughter.] He did not sympathize with this kind
of cheap demagoglsm . It was a poor, mlserablepro
text which hao no kind of foundation. The only ob
ject of the Committee of Ways and Means being to
ensure registration, and thus prevent firand." '
Mr. Hubbard, or West Virginia, moved to amend
' by Inserting the word “‘knowingly” before the wbrda
“rejector refuse to make registry. ’ Adopted. - 1
- Mr. Brouwell, of Illinois, moved a substitute by
requiring the cigar manufacturer to register hia work
men. He thought the Chairman of tho Committee Of
Ways and Means sbooldnot be so very ready ;ln talk
ing abont demagoglsm. r-: There was i. something
more tluan demagogism In the opposition to hts
pßragragli, which be denounced as contrary to the
genius and spirit of. the laws.
tMr -ALfilsoNsngfiested that.'opposUfon to a jneasr.
nre intended to prevent frands.shonld not come from
a gentleman who was so ready to denounce whisky
frauds as‘was the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Eggles
ton), and lie did not bdleycthat each frauds were
canted on anywhere to so great an extent as in that
gentleman’a own district;:Cincinnati. •, • '
Sir. Bromweli’s amendment was rejected. ,
Mr. CnußcniLL moved a snhstltnto relieving the
clgarmaker of all tax, but feqnlringhlm to,register.
• Sir. Hoopen moved to amend the srib3tltnto by lm
poajnu the penalty on the manufacturer who employs
nhregletered cigarmakera
Sir. Chubchill accepted the amendment. The anb
stitnte was agreed to, an 1 - ‘
The motion of Mr. Eooleston to strike Ont the
paragraph was withdrawn by him, no declaring him
self satisfied with the substitute.
The last paragraph in the section relating to manu
facturers not otherwise charged with a special tax was
men reached. • • •' - '
Toe paragraph was, onjnotlon of Sir. Schenck;
amended eo sb to make the first Sentence read “tnanu-’
factnrers whose annual Boles exceed $5,000. shall,each
nay $lO. aUd If no specific or stamp tax Is lmpbsed on
their products, they shall _pay in addition $2 tor each
thousand dollare of sales fit eScosß of ss' 000.
SI r. Spaldino moved to amend the paragraph by
adding the following proviso:
Provided, That no person shall he regarded aa a
.manufacturer who simply makes batter or Cheese for
his own consumption or for market. Agreed to
Mr. Eliot moved to add to the last 1 , proviso the
words, ■ ‘but mi Hers,' whose business Is to grind corn or
grain in windmills; whose innunV sales do not exceed
SI.COD shall not be.enbjcctto tax.
Mr. Bohenck—AVhy windmills: ' '
Mr. Eliot—Simply because that is thelnterest I de
sire to protect. (Laughter.] '
.Mr. echekck- Anybody who had been listening to
the debate this' evening mlght.well nnderstand why
windmills shonld be exempted. [Laughter.]
After further discussion and explanation that the
amendment wae not necessary, Mr. Eliot withdrew
th- amendment.
Mr. Fet-by moved to exempt lumber and bread*
stnlfa •
Jlr, Paine suggested to Mr. Ferry that he ahonld
tccinde fuel, clothing and lager beer.
Mr. Welker suggested to Include grindstones, as
he hsd that Interest In hiß district
Mr. Ferby said he wonld leave the gentleman to
tmn his own grindstone.
Mr. Mullins appealed to Mr. Ferry to accept the
suggestion of Mr. Welker. He (Mullins) had several
axes to grind. [Laughter.]
The propositlon to exempt dealers in lumber oeing
nnder consideration, Sir. Schenck explained thg 6ec
tion. 1 '
without disposing of tho question, the Committee
having reached page 124 of the bill, the Committee
rose, and the Honee, at 10:20 p. m., adjourned.
Municipal Troubles at New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 10; —At noon to-day Conway,
the newly elected Mayor.presentcd himself at City Had
and presented to Mayor Heath a copy of General Ba
chanan's order announcing the former’s election to
the office ef Mayor. Heath replied that he knew of
no law authorizing the election In question,and,furth
prmore.dld not acknowledge the authority of General
Bnchanan to lesne said order. '
Conway replied that he called In obedience to orders
lo assume the dnties of the office, and if Heath did
not acknowledge its authority he should be under the
necessity of reporting the fact to tho Commanding
General.
Heath replied: 1 decline to give np the office.
Conway proceeded to headquarters at 2:30 o’clock.
Ho then, accompanied by Captain De Rutßey, of
General Buchanan's staff, proceeded to City Hall, and
nformed Heath that be, had come to execute the
order he presented, directed to Captain Do Rassey,
signed by the Adjutant-General, directing him to pro
ceed to City Hall to install Mr. Conway as Mayor.
Heath replied that he was duly appointed Mayor of
the City of New Orleans; hts appointment confirmed
uy Congress, and that he knew of no election which
was legal of a successor to fill t-3 place; therefore, he
did not recognize the authortty of General Buchanan
to remove him.
Captain De Rnssey retired, and proenred a squad
of police and placed Heath under arrest, and ordered
him to deliver the keyß and books of the office to Con
way. . Heath refused to comply without a writ
ten order, which was given him. Conway then
took charge of the office and announced as his Sec
retary John W; Overall. - While writing the orders
mentioned Judge Whittaker informed Captain De
Rnssey, that a virif of grio warranto had been Issued
by Judge Dnplantler, of the Sixth District Court,upon
Conway. Captain De Boasey replied that Conway
waa .Installed, and that the writ would take the proper
course, bnt conld not interfere ivith his duties. He
was then discharged .
Heath having turned over the’ keys and books was
released on parole.
Before/sending CaptainDeßnßsey to install Con
way, - General: Bncbanan sent a communication to
Heath desiring his presence at headquarters at his
earliest convenience.
Heath ftpllod; that he was officially engaged and
would call at the earliest opportunity compatible to
official duties. Heath to-day received a letter contaih
ingthe single word “stick ,” purporting to have been
signed by five thousand Radical friends. Consider
able excitement prevailed throughout the city, and
there has been a strpng body of police at the City
Hall. Beeker and Maaslcat, Recorders elect In tho
First and Third District, have qualified. Tbo Incum
bent of tho Recordcrshlp, of the Third
District,. refuses'/ to v give, tip his: office
as' it might prej naice the contest of election, in which
ho is now engaged.,
-Stahrino— Thomas Davla,soamanonavCß*
eel named Providence”, was stabbed in the side
yesterday by another sailor, and was badly
hurt. .... ■' ;
Herman Lister, eighteen years old,/residing
at No. 644 South Fourth' street, was stabbed
in the arm yesterday during a quarrel with a
brother. • .;
Acc id ent to as Actok.— J us tin Boislay, one
of the performers at the American Variety
Theatre, wits quite badly injured yesterday morn
ing bv falling a considerable distance while- re
hearsing. He was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital. . , 7 ... •" ’ '■
CITY JBUAtJLJKTJLN.
, MeETINO fIP CONaKBVATIVXS AT THE COHfINXNTAL
Hotel.—A meeting of citizens of all political parties
tbrongb'ont the conntry; favorable to tbd nomination
of Chief Justice Chaso loa President of the United
Btates by the Democratic, Convention, which meets
In New York on the Fourth of Jnly next,' was held at
the Continental Hotel yesterday.
. On motion ot John Welsh, Hon. Frederic P. Stan
ton, ofYirginin, was Called to the chair.
- A committco on permanent officers was appointed,
and reported the following officers of the meeting:
Preßident-lion. William. 8. Price. Vice-Presi
dents—John J. Cisco, New York; Charles D.Prce 4 -
matt, Philadelphia: Enoch T. Corson, Ohio; William
Prescott- Smitd. Maryland; Hon. Frederick Pr Stan
lon, .Virginia; John Paul. M. D , Illinois; Amasa
Sprague, Rbooe Island; T. H. Sweetzer, Massachu
setts; Hon. James R. Doolittle, Wlsconßtn{.Genoral
Jefferies; District ol Colnmbla; Edward Latham, New
Jersej; Bon. James. Dixon, Connecticut: -General 8.
W. -Crawford, Kentucky. W. Fra
zer, George I-'. Gordvn,-Philadelphia; ’William How
ard; John J.O'lSjrne, New York; WlUlamS. Hawloy,
John Oberiy, Illinois. ; ,
On motion a committee of nine was appointed: O.
D. Frcempn, D. W. Bellera, Alexander Long, Frederic
P. Stanton, William noward, J. P. Tucker, Edward
T; Lavham, Frederick: Schley. William G; Hawley,
-who repotted the following resolutions, -which-were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We, as citizens of tho several States, ■ Ir
respective of onr political party affiliation, believe
ihatthejearning. experience, ability, and pnrity of
Chief Justice chase are an assurance of anf adminis
tration conformable to the ConstUntion, if he shonld
be chosen President; and that We bcllev-, If presented
to the people of oarcountry for thetr suffrage, they
would COrdiafijr unite upon hVm aSoneTn'' whbtn'’ tfiey r
mlght hope for a happy reconcillatlonof the people of
all the States under the jnst and benign provisions of
onr Federal Constitution; therefore bo it
Besotted, That w» desire chief Justice Chide for
the next President, ol the Union, as the man best en
titled to onr confidence and support, and that a com
nilttch ot one . hundred be appointed to promote hts;
nomination by tho Democratic Convention at New.
York on the4th of Jnly next. -- '"
; The President was directed to appoint the commit
tee of one hnndred, and after a general - Interchange
of views, reading of letters, and reception of namer.
ona tclegramß of a very encouraging nature tor Chief
Justice Chase, the meeting adjourned. • •
Sale or Beal- Estate.—James A. Freeman, Auc.
tionecr, sold yesterday, at noon, at the Exchange, the
following: . -
v Thirty-two acres and improvements,' River road,
Holmesburg, is very pleasantly situated, quite near
to the stations, $8,230. • . , >■
No. 2528 Pine street, a three-story brick dwelling,
16 by 100 feetto Keen street, 824 ground rent per an
nnm, $1,245. • " ' :
No, 2518 Germantown'road, a three-story brick
house,lot36by 130 feetto Tyson street, $45 ground
rent per annum, $2,200. .
No, 60$ St Jobn sfneet>a two-story frame messuage,
above Green street; lot 23 by 100 feet to Rose alloy,
clearof encumbrance, $4,000;
Throe hundred and sixteen acres of land, being In
Ripley County, State of Missouri, tho west hall Of
section 31, In township 26, range 1, 8110.
Bnilding lots, Carpenter street, west of Sixteenth
street, 82 by 7G feet, $84.58 giound rent per annum,
$30,,; • . V .
No. 1202 North Seventh street, genteel three-Btory
brick dwelling, in good order, lot 18 by 89 feet, $5l
ground rent, $3,225.
No. 2018 Vine street, genteel three-story brick
residence, with back buildings, lot 17); by 85 feet,
$5.400. •
HPEOIAL NOTICES.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE. . .
™ Fm lad nLPina. May 28,1868.
NOTICE.—Tbs atlentton of holders of Certificates of
Loan, “Lity of Philadelphia," la called to the following
ordinance of Councils,' approved tho ninth day of
“Section L The Select and Common Connells of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain, Thatthe City Treasurer
ahull he required, one month prior to the firet day of July
next, to'give notice to the holders of Certificates of City
Loan, by proper advertisement in the daily newspapers,
that they will bo required to present said certificates to
the City Treasurer at the time tho interest on said certi
ficates shall be paid to them. And when presented’ a»
aforceaid the City Treasurer ie directed to make registry
of vaid certificate* In a book provided for that purpose.”
This ordinance will be etrictly adhered to.
No interest paid unless the certificates are produced for
re, Po ovoid delay at the payment of the July interest,
holders of ceitincatea of city loan are requcaUiato present
them at this office tor reghtry. on and after June 0868.
ioSEPH N. HEIBSOL, .
my3o,tjyl City Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH LUZERNE
RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. JS) WALNUT
STREET,
PirrLAnELrniA, May 26,1868.
A Special meeting of. the Stockholders of the Lehigh
Luzerne Railroad Company will bo hel 1 at their office on
SATURDAY, June 18, ot 11 o’clock A. M„ for the purpose
of coneiderißK and acting npon &n’ag r c6znent for consoli*
dating tie Bald Company with the Lehigh Valley Bailroad
Company.
The Transfer Boots will be closed on and after Jane L.
EDWARD ROBERTS, Jr.,
my27wth6t Treasurer.
DIVIDEND NOTICES*
OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE INSURANCE CO..
Of PhUadelphlaf N 0.308 Walnut (treet.
PnuaKnELPurit. Jane 1,1868.
The Board of Directors of “The Kellance Insurance
Company of Philadelphia” have thta day declared a divi
doud of (4) Four percent for the past Six Mouths, payable
to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on de
mand, free of taxes. THUS. G. HILL,
• je2.lots Secretary.
SCUnOTEK KESOUTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD AND BRANCHES,
MANSION HOUSE. MT. CARBON.
Mrs. Caroline Wunder. Pottavlllo, Schuylkill co.
TUauAROKA HOTEL, . ,
<•118. M. L. Miller, Tuecarora P. 0,, Schuylkill co.
mansion house,
w. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. 0., bchuylkfll co.
WHITE HOUSE*
E. A. Moee, Reading P. O.
ANDALUSIA*
Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. _
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Chos. O..
L. M. KoCns, Boyertown P. O , Berks county.
LITIZ SPRINGS,
Georgo T. Gri|er fe cotmty.
Davis .
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county.-
mj27-2m .
The broad top mountain house,
BROAD TOP, PA.,
will open for the reception of guests on June 17th. For
terms, &c., addi ess , .
W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor;
je9 2m* Broad Top, Huntingdon county. Pa.
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J.
Opens 15th Juce,"with terms reduced._Fer particulars,
route, etc., address 8. T. COZZENS,
ap9-th & tu 8m& ] Proprietor.
fIONGBESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL
Ureceive guests June 23. Terms—s 4 per day; $25 per
week. Address J. F. CAJfcE,
jes 6tfi_ . ' Capo Island.
CUMMER BOARDING AT A LARGE PRIVATE
O Residence near Germantown. Rooms adapted for
fatuilitß.
jeS-6t* Apply at 1024. Walnut street.'*
NEtt Fi;jBLACATIOi«».
JLBT READY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR.—
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabulanea by
William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham
School. " 1 f
The Pub Ushers take pleasure in announcliig to Teaeben
and triende of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination ef the same, and a comparison with other
works on the eame subject. Copleß will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purposs
at low rates.
Price $1 60.
Published by ■ E. H. BUTLER A CO.,
J 37 South Fourth street.
• ’ > Philadelphia.
And for sale by Booksellers generally. au2l
Lectures.— Anew Course ol Lectures, os delivered at th<
New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
jects: Howto live and what to live Tor; Youth, Muturitj
and Old Ager Manhood generally reviewed; The cause ot
indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. qpbeket volumes containing these lectures will be for
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 26 School etre st, Bos
ton.. , . . '' '' feia lyi
IJOOKB BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT
-D JAMES BARR'S. 1105 Market street. PhlFa. toll>-lv
- COAL AHO WOOD.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL,
PLAJBTED & MoCdLLIN,
No. 8038 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Bole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers A Co.’s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from -the Buck Mountain Vein.
TM* Coal is parHcularly adapted for making Steam, for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, die. It is also unsur*
passed as a Family Co&L Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. 84l WAI&UT Street (Ist floor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers uaing & regular quantity. - - mylH ImS
REUBEN'HAAS. 1 il . C. FETTER.
H N. N§!THANDJEFFE&SONSTSj,
■ ■~ Keep 'on- * - LEHCGH -• and
BCHUYLKILI COALS, from the best Mines, for Family,
Factory,andßteamPnrposes. , . . apl4iy
•.KABON Bimes.' ' •- ..johh f. biieaw.
rftJlE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
- JL r - : their stock of.
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal
which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot
OHEAFF? n^-
jalO-tf : : : .'Arv»listreetwbar&_BghaYlkuh^_
vebsonal.
V ‘
_ Auction, saubs.
M. raoMA^L«
TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock., '
W! Handbill* of each property tuned aeparateiy, la
addition to ■which wo pnbuah, on tho Saturday jpreyJom
to each kale. One thou*ant catalogue* in pamphlet form.'
(dTing fnU deacrfrtiona of all the property to he aola on
the r OLLOWINQ TUESDAY, and a U<t of BnalEcUt*
rtPrlntlMa-"
Vr Our H&lei are alio advertiieA in the followlni
newspaper* : Noxth Amcbioa»« Fusee; Ledoib, Lsoax
IK7SLLIOSHOZB. inQnmEß. Aar. Emraa Btruxtiß.
Ettnino Tn-saiiAnr, GssMju* DraoCEAT. Ac. ' - -
**7 Etunltura, Balei at the-Auction Store EVEES
THURSDAY.
par Sales at residences receive erpecial attention.
. BEAL ESTATE BALE, JUNE 18.
Orphans' Court Sale—Ettate of John F. Eeal, dec'd.-
VALCABLE I’Kul‘KKTy, known as tho **Autnm Paper
Mills,” 24M Acre* -Dwelling, Tenant Homes, Machinery*
Ac, t\ rankllu Township. Chester cotmt>, Pa* near Avon
dale Station. t#n the bnitiuore Central Railroad.
Orphans* Court Bale—Estate or Francis Quinn. dec'dU—
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. IPI3 Button.
,wocd at, with aT/.reAßtory Brick Dwelling tnthe 'rear -
on Karp,st, No. 191 a.
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of 'Win. Fleming, dec'd.—
THREE STOBYBRICK DWELLING, No. 2218 Shamo.
km at. , .
Orphans* Court Bale—Estate of Jonn Brown* dec’d.—
TUREK-STOKY BKK!K DWELMHU. No 23fl H .mil ton
At, with n Stone Building in tho rear on r. 20 feet wide
(treet, 15th IVudo. , *
Ei ecu tor.’ B»le—Estate of Ann Haig doc'd —2)4 BTOBY
MUCK, DWEUJNG, No. 923 North Fourth sh, above
FARM, St ACRES, North Vinelaid,
Millvillo Township, Cumberland county, NewJcrßey.
Traetees’ PercmntorySale—Estate of Isaac P. Smith,
d cc'd.-Rl_TW.y_-a r i:tlßX,.- BIt lCK_ DWELLINGS. N os,
1201,12G5. 1206 and 1207 vine sl„ and NoB. ar2.3of, 303.'30 V
sio and 212 North 'lwelitu et., and live dwellings tntUs
rear, fotneina a : eoutt. 1 '
:SameEetate-3 TWO STORY FRAME STORES, Nos.
B 6 and 88 Strawberry st. above Chestnut. ~
SameE«Ute-TWO-STORYFRAME UWELUNQ.Nu,
2922 Cheslhut «t, West Philadelphia, 27th Ward.
Executors' and Trustees’ Peremptory Sale—Late the
Estate ot Mrs Mery Penn - GaskeTL dcc’tL ELEGANT
COUNTRY SEAT. MANSION and FARM, 76# ACRES,
known as the "Penn Cottage," Miii Creek road. Lower
Menon Township, -Montgomery county,-Pa, 7 mi'ea
from Market street bridge.and 1 mile from 17 vnno Woc»
Station, Pennsyivania Railroad, # of a mile of Lancaster
tU VSRY DESIRABLE CGUM'fRY RESIDENCE ahd
about 11 ACHES, known aa TEvergreen/vnear Fbher’s
Lauo Station, fronting on the North Pennsylvania Kail,
load. KußComb and Fifth eta.; abundance ot fruit, shade
and ornamental trees, Ac, . _ V.
Valuable Btremßss Stawd—MODERN THREE#.
STORY BRICK STORE.and RESIDENCE, .with Bide
Yard; No. 2024 North- Second *t, between Norris and
Diamond, with Frame Stable in the rear on Philip st_
Executors’ Ssfe—Ksfateof UrtahHuot, dec’d. —HAND.
SOME MODERN fQURSTOBY BRICK RESIDENCE,
with Bade Yard, No. 631 York avenue, between Button*
wood and- Green »t»., opposite, a Public Squaro—tflfeet
front. i42feetdeept<»Cnln4Bt. • , ■ " .
Peremptory Bale— BrsiivEsg Stand— LARGE and VA*
I CABLE FiYE-STOKY BKIGK HOTEL, known as
the "Chestnut Street Hous6;” S E. comer of Chostnut
and Beach st*., near the Bridge-50 feet front.
Same Accpunt-TWO STORY BRICKSTORE, Beach
et and SenhofPi court in tbe-rear of the above.
Same Actount—6 TWU’BTORYBRIOK DWELLINGS,
Noe. 2313,2315, 2317,2419,2321 ana 2313 Benneff*B court. In
the rear of the above. •
Same Account—THßEE STORYBRICK STORE and*
DWELLING, No. 2313 Satsomst .
Same Account-2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELL*
IN US. N0e.2309 and 2311 Saneomat. • • • .
Same Account—2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS, Cope et, in thcrear of tho above.
HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACE, 20 ACRES, Edge*
tnont road, Chester, Delaware county. Pa., 1 mile from
the Railroad Depot at Chester. Residence of B. N,
Thompson. Esq, • ; , ■ :
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with
Stable and Oo&ch. House, McKean avenue, near Man
helm et, House has all the modem conve*
nlrnces, grounds beautifully laid out and planted With
evergreens, Imm«sfliato possession.
Peremptory Sale-VALUABLE TIMBER LAND, 1,000
ACRES* Monroe county. Pa. j
Peremptory • Splo- 2#-BTORY BRICK DWfiLLINqt,
No. 805iiarfihallet. north of Brown. .
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. 7 ACRE 3.
known as "Aehwood Hill,” Lancaster turnpike. Hear the
4 mile stone, intersection of 58tb et - about 10 minutes*
walk of termination of Hestonvilie Station, on the Penn
sylvania Railroad,
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and MANSION, 23
acres, known as •’EdKewood," Gulph road Montgomery
county. PO.. near Henderson Station, on the Chester VJSw
ley Railroad. / ', , ~ ..
161 BUILDING LOTS fronringon Wbeahlekon avenue.
School street, Cbolten avenue, Coulter, Penn, Queen,
Honßberry, Wayne, Pulaski Morris and Laurons streets,
propertyof Ann Coulter. Secfplanß. •
- MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1635 Vine it, with 2 Three.story Brick Dwellings in the
r *TWO-BTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 1
1143 rvoifh Frontst, below Girard avenuo.
8 THREE-bTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 906 and
9(8 South Twelfth st. - • ■ • . . . •
Peremptory Sale—To Close a Partnership Account-3
NEW MODERN THREE-STOItY BRICK DWELL
INGS, Twenty-first et. north of Kitxwater.
.THREE-STURY BRICK DWELLING, No. 439 Lom
bi THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 151 North
Sixteenth et., below Race.
4 WELLrSECURED GROUND RENTS, each 8100 a
year.
LARGE and VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, west aide
of Third at, north ol Reed. /
MISCELLANEOUS AND SCHOOL BOOKS;
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Juno 10, at 4 o’clock. \
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY,
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
June Iltb, at 4 o’clock, including many choice works
in tine bindings; qUo, valuable works on ornithology,
natural history, Ac.
Bale No. 261 North Ivfnth street.
NEAT FUKNITUKE, VELVET OARFETS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 12, at 10 o’clock, at No. 281 North Ninth street by
catalogue, including superior Walnut Parlor Furniture,
covered with hair cloth; Dining Room Furniture, Cottage
t hamborSuit, fine Velvet Venetian and Ingrnin Carpets,
and in excellent order. Aleo Kitchen Utensils.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o’clock.
Sale N.W. corner Marshall etreet and Girard Avmae.
SURPLUS J URNITURB, FINE CARPETS, &c.
ON SATURDAYfcMOUNING,
Juno 13th, at 10 o’clock, at the N.W. corner of Marshall
street and Girard avenue, by catalogue, walnut parlor
and diningroom furniture, cottage chamber furniture,
fine Brussels carpets, <fcc. , _ .
May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o’clock.
-* Bale No. 108 North Nineteenth street
SUPEBIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, BRUSSELS
CARPETS. <bc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ‘
June 17. at 10o’clock, at No. 108 Noith Nineteenth st,
by catalogue, the entire Household Furniture, including—
ouporior Walnut Parlor Furniture, Oak Dining room
Furniture, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, nno
Matieeaes. flno Broeseis and other Carpels. French Plate
Minor, Lace Curtains, Ac. Aho, the Kitchen Furniture*
Refrigerator, Ac,
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale*
SALE OF SADDLERY AND HARDWARE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Juno 17, at the auction store, at 10 o clockscomprfcing
Trees, Covered Mounting, Bits. Fillings, Trimmings,
Checks, Laces, Silke, Spurs, Tools, Ac. ■ A, ' < “" """“Ti—.a
May be examined two days previous to sale in the third
Etory. - • ' • l
•DUmiNG. DURBOROW A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
JJ Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street, comer Bank fit.
Successors to John B. Myers A Co
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS. 800
ROLLS WHITE, RED CHECK AND FANCY MAT
TINGS, &C. QN FRIDAV MORNING. ,
June la at U o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT,
about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, Lilt. Hemp, Cottagt
and Rag Carpetings, Canton Mattings, Oil Clothe, Ac. .
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH 4 AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, Ac.-
ON MONDAY MORNING, . ■.
June 18, at 10 (o’clock, ON FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT,
800 lota of French. India, German and British Dry Goode,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1600 PACKAGES
BOOT'S, SHOES, STEAWGOODS, TRAVELING
BAGS, Ac. ■
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Jone 16, at 10 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT,
of flretxlsis city and Eastern manufacture. . .
D. MoCLBES A CO., '
. SUCCESSORS TO
MoCLELLAND A CO„ AUCTIONEERS,
No. 666 MARKET street .
SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
Balmorals. Ac.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June 16, at 10 o’clock; wo will cell by-.cataloguo. for
caeh, a large apd desirable aslortmont-of .Boots. Shoos,
Brogans. Balmorals. Ae. . , ,
Also. Women’s, Misses’ and Children's city made goods.
WH. THOMPSON * CO..AUCTIONEEHB.
. CONCERT HALL AbOTION ROOMS. 1319
CHESTNUT street and 1319 and 1331 CLOVER street
CARD.—We take pleasure In Informing the public that
our FURNITUHE BALES are confined strictly to entireb
NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all In perfoc)
order and guaranteed In every respect. „ ' ;
uegular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY.
Out-door saleß promptly attended to. (
SPECIAL SALE OF _■
36 SUPERIOR BILVEB PITCHERS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. , ■ «
Jane 13, at 10 o’clock, will bo Bold, 86 superior Silver
Plated Ice Pitchers. Solo positive.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, 8. R
1 comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. _ '
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.
Jew M Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plata and on all
' r WATCHra'A^ f D I JE^lSiv' O iT PiH’(^ra™ALE.
; Fine Gold,Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face
ESgßihr Amerlcinand 6wiss Patent Lever Watches i
Fine Gold Hunting Caeo mid Open Face Leplne Watche*|
Fine Gold Duplex and etber Watches! Flue Silver Hunt
in* Case and upon Face English, American and Swim
Patent Lever and. Lepino Watches! Double Case English
Oaartier and other Watches: Ladles* Fancy Watchesi
Diamond Breastpins: Finger Rings! Ear Rings! Stud.,
Ac.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions! Bracelets: Scan
Fins i Breastpins i Finger Rings {Pencil Casas and Jewelry
large land valuable Kreprool. Chest,
suitable tor a Joweler; cost $660.v _
■r: -Also, several lots In South Camden, Filth and Ghestnut
streets. ' ■ . .
B X I S&OTT’S ART GALLERY,
No. 109 U CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia.
POSITIVE SALE OF MACHINERY.
ON SATURDAY. MORNING. „
June 18,at 10o'clock, at Scott’s Art Galloiy,No. 10M
Chestnut etreet. will be eold, without reserve. 6 FBaNOii
CIRCULAR COMFORT FRAMES, wltheamplce of wore.
T3Y BABBITT 6 CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
Cash advanced on confeiiaunents without extra charge
n&VlB & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. '
U . . Late with M. Thomaa'A Bodj>.
Btore ’No. 431 WALNUT Street.
(Rear. Entrance on Library street.)
T -1 1 . • / *‘-
rfHOMAB BIRCH AUCTIONEERS AND
1 , CQMMIgOTON^inSBCHANTB,
• ’ Rear Entrance 1107 Boiuwm street ■'! •
HOUSEHOLD JURNITraEr OF-EVERY DEBCR2F* *
i ' , TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.. * . .
Baleaof Furniture at DwHUngiatteTided.to on the most—
reasonable terms. ■ :• •. f . ‘‘ip r
" • Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. ■ - •
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB. CARPETBj
; LARGE MIRRORS PIANO FORTES. FINE PAINT
INOS, BILLIALD TABLES. Ac '
, ON FRIDAY MORNINO.
■t At 9 o’clockraHhe-auction siore* No, 1110 Chestnntsfe;- —-
will bo sold, by catalogue— r
A <arge assortment of superior Parlor. Chamber and
Lining Room Furniture. Velvet, Brusrew and Ingroia :
and Hair Feather Bed*. Jarga .
French Plate Pier Gl*3eca Cane Seat Chalw. Library
Suits, Office Tables, China, SewiarMachioosi*
Billiard Table, Ac. ’ ' ; > - • > .
PIANO FORTES. $ # f
’ Also, several new «nd secondhand Plano Fortes,
FIAE OIL PiiNTiNGS. r
Also, some fine Oil Painting, including specimens by 1
Armandl, Perrotte, Bartolo, Frankenstein* Birch, Gufet*
Doughty and other?, _ t
AMATEUn*3 LATHE. ' *
Aho.one fine Lathe and Toolfl,suttab!e for an amateur.
Sale at No. SO6 North Thirteenth street.
HANDSOME ROSEWOOD AND WALMUT FURNI
TURK, 5 MANTEL AND PIEE GI»AB3RS, KUSR
WOOD PJANO. FINE OH. PAINTINGS, SILVER "
PLATED WARE. BRUSSELS INGRAIN AND r
NITIAN CARPEtS, Ac. «
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING- * * /
Juno 17. at. 10 o’clock* by catalogue, at No. 208 North. «
nhineeptb street, above Race* will be sold, tho entire :
Furniture of a family leaviag the city, comprising—
Rosewood Parlor Purmture, Walnut Gliambcr Furniture,
Oak Dining-room Furniture, repo covered vS’tting room . ,
Furniture. Wainvt Bookcase And Books; Hair Atatrcsses*
Boisterraad Hlicrwß.Tfccru —■:: — -
TboFurnttuio was made by Al’cn A Bro. and oticr ■
fit si-clots cabinet makf rs, and is nearly new, : l
• ... OIL PAINTINGS.
Alstx, at 11 o'clock will ho sold, about 20 Paintings, by .
Bltxlu Hemng, Juiliord, Winner and others. >
. Catalogues ready at auction »toro on Tuesday.
Tho furniture .can be examined after 8 o’clock on the
morning Of sale. ■< •
HOUSE TO, LLT—lnquire ' t
James a* freeman, auctioneer, }
• No. 422 WALNUT street*
Administrator's Sale Broad and Spring Garden fl*s. ■
LEASE, GOODWILL AND HANDSOME FIXTURES
OF A 'RESTAURANT. -'t::;-,. .
ON MONDAY MORNING,
At lto'clock, will be solo at public: sale,
ccrve. by order of the Administrator of »he Estate ot
Joseph Michener, dec'd., tho complete and- elegant Fix
tores of a Restaurant at tbc B E. , corner of Broad aod
Bpring Garden, including handsome B.rs* TablcsvChaa
delicrs. Glass fcare, &a - • '
LEASE AND GOODWIIL.
. Also, the lease of the premises, having nearly 3 rear* to
run, at a rent of 8660 per annum, and the Goodwill, with
a good run of business, j ■ - .i ?
, fcsy The whole vnll be sold, in one- tot.
BILLIARD TABLES' ' : :
Also, immediately afterwards, two superior Billiard
Tables, made by Phelan & Callender.
: , « v POINTER DOu.
Also, a superior Pointer Dog. ’
' AT PRIVATE SALE.
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion* on Main it*»
lot 66 by 7oo feet * -
WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsomb Modem ReH*i
dence. i-; . . .. . . . ,
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
IVX (Lately-Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons). ■
No. 629 CHESTNUT street, roar entrance from ilinor.
CARD,—Wo desire to announce to tho. public that wa
hove leased tho large and elegant five etory building. No.
629 Chestnut .street* (formerly occupied as Kerr’s China
Hall.) whore we are now prepared to attend to the Auc*
(ion busiuessin oil its .branches. Our facilities for the /
exhibition and.salo of goods of ovory character are un- ;
equalled by that of any bouaointliecity,and woarecon- L
fidentof giving entire satisfaction to allpartics entrusting ’ -
busincra toourcare. THOMAS Hi MARTIN, ' >•
Judo Ist, 1868. ROBERT T, MARTIN. . , '
TJm ASHBBIDGE * CO., AUCTIONEERS,
. . - No. 05 MARKET sfaoatabova Fifth.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE .CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia.—Estato of MICHAEL LEVE
RING, deceased.—Tlio Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settles andhdjust the account of E. T. TYSON and
J. W, LEEDS, Executors of tbo Estate of Michael Leva*
ring, deceased, ahd to report distribution of .the balance
in tbe' hands of the accountant, yylll meet the parties in*,
tested, for tho purpose of hi» appointment, on WED.
‘NE3DAY, the 24th day of June, letw, at four'o'clock,P.
M„ at his office,' No, 619 Walnut street, in tho City ot
Pliilftdelphia. , • ,
jell th s tn st* ■ R.BHARICEY, Auditor.
TN THE DISTRi CT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
1 for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In. Ban
kruptcy. At Philadelphia, May 2,166 R . The under
signed hereby gives notice of hia appointment
aa Assignee of FREDERICK L. HAGMAN, of Philo-'
delpliia, in.tbo county of Philadelphia, and State of Pcnn
evlvnnia. within said District, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the said District
Court. } WM.VOGDEB. Assignee,
128 South Sixth street*.
Tp the Creditors of gold Bankrupt. jelLth«3t»
TESTATE OF GEIZKLDA HART, DECEASED.-LET
i2I ters U estamontary on the above Estate haviag beon.
granted to the subscriber,, all. persons having claims
ugamst the Bftid Escate arc roquestod to present trie same*
and theso indebted to mako payxnent, without delay, to
JOSEPH HART, Executor. liartaviUe, Bucks coanty,or
jo bis Attorney, THOMAS HART, Ju., No. ; 113 South
Fifth street, Philadelphia. • jQll’th-6t*
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 County Of of SAMUEL EMLEN.
deceased.—Tbe Auditor appointed by the Court to audits L
settle and adjust Uie fint and final account of. THOMAR *•
STEWARDBON, Jr.. Administrator d. b. n.« c. t. a. of
SAMUEL EMLEN, deceased, and to report distributiott
of the balance in the hands of tho accountant, will meet
the parties interested for tbe purpose'of his appointment*’
on Monday, the 23d day of Juno, A. D. 1668, at 11 o’clocs*
A. M., at bis office. No. 271 South Fifth street, ih the cltY
of Philadelphia. Je6-B,tu.th,6t& t
FTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for tlio Enstom District of Pennsylvania.—ln
Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia. May 26,1868.—'1 lie un
dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment os as-'
slgneo of JAMES E. MITCHELL, of PhDadelpWa, in thA
county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvajaia, within:
said DistricLwho has been adjudged a bankrupt upon biff
own petition; by the said District Court. ...
war. VOGDES, Assignee, :
128 South Sixth street!
To the.Crcditora of said Bankrupt % joithat* '•
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY
Land County of Philadelphia.—Notice la hereby
given to , all parties • interested, that ANN MARIA.
WADE of tho City of Philadelphia, has poll*
tloned the said Court lor an ordor authori
zing end directing the Recorder of Deeds of tho said city
to permit her. the said ANN MARLA WADE, toentcrsatis
faction of record upon a certain mortgage, without the
production of tho same, dated November 28th, 1943> for
82,000. upon promises situate in Lower Dublin To wasnip**
County of Philadelphia, containing 25? i acres and. 83 por
ches. given hy JOHN and SARAH McCULLV, of ahid city,
to eaiaANN MARLA WADE and recorded at Philadelphia •
Remortgage book G. S. No. 21, page 345 &c, which said mort
gage has been loshmielald oracstroyod,Andtlioaaid Court
di' ccted that public notice be given to all parties inter
ested to be and appear at said Court on Saturday, Juno
13.1668, at 10 o’clock A. M.. to show cause why tlio said
mortgage should not be satisfied of record, ■ ’
v . FREDERICK .G, WOLBERT,
jc4,th,f,4ts Prothonotary.
Mary n. bolles vs. jesse n. bolles, c.p.
Sept. T., 1867, No. 67: In Divorce.
MR. JithSE N. UOIA.ES; Kesoondent: Take notice that
the Court have granted a rule to ,bliow cause why a
Divorce, a Vinculo Matrimonii , should not be decreed in
the above case. . v
Rulo returnable June 13,1863, at 10 o’clock, A. 31.
GEORGE H. EARLE.
Attorney for Libellant.
je4-th f 4t»
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
IQ£Q SPRUCE JOIST. , • IQ£Q9
iODO. SPRUCE JOIST. V IOOO*
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK. , -
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK. /
LARGE STOCK. (
RKAYJU3, BBOTfIEB & CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
1868. 1868.
ICJOQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQGQ
JLCOO. WALNUT BOARDS AND FLANK. iOOtV,
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUTPLANK.
1 Q£Q UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER lQfiQ
1000. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. JLOOO.
IQ£»Q SEASONED POPLAR, IQftQ
LOOO. SEASONED CHERRY. 1000.
1 ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. ■
1 Q£Q CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1
1000. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. iOOO.
SPANISH CEDAR BOXBOAHD3.
- FOR SALE LOW,’ ■ .
1868.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868.
1868. 1868.
AWW CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
• SPANISH CEDArTfoR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
- TOACJLB. BKOTHnEBt * CO..
23IW SOUTH STREhSI
PHELAN & BUGKNELLi
Twenty-third and Chaslmrf Sts.
LARGE STOCK Of
WALNUT. ABH ANI» POPLAR.
ALLTHICKNESSES,CLEAN ANDDRY,
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR. CTPBEB3 mu SIHNOLES.
BUILDINQ LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. '
, ail&an ■ ' ■: - ■,,
AVQTIOn RILEI,
IjKtiAl. IVOTICISB.
, .CCfIUIEK.
FLORIDA-FLOORING;,—
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING. •
VIRGINIA FLOORING,
DELAWARE FLOORING.
'ASH FLOORING.
—WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 QfiQ
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. JLOOCX
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
* ‘
ft *7
iB6a
. y