* 2
f NEW SCIENTIFIC ITEMS.
A Curious Phenomenon boa recently
shown and described In ilin Mechanics’ Mag
azine, by Mr. Gerard. If a ring of wire,
'whose diameter varies regularly bo that, one
end is very thin, is suspended over an electro
magnet, it will begin to revdlfre. ?-slr. Gbrard,
proposes to construct a new formof telograjih'
upon this principle. ' v Y, " 4
Petroleum.— M. Henry Deville, in a re
cent communication to the Academy of Sci
ences, upon American. Petroleum, states that
petroleum increases in bulk by one hundredth
of its volume > for, every ten degrees,, cep.
of heat A du- allowance for this expan
sion should be made in storing petroleum in ~
vessels for fuel, .otherwise, the. expansion is
sufficient to burst the casks; thus giving rise
to terrible explosions. , . ~, . .
PiioTOGßArnrso the Interior ‘of a Tun
nel.—Amongst a valuable collection of
scientific, books, Government reports ‘on
military anu engineering matters, and photo
graphs, just presented by Mr. Walter . ‘Vy.,
Evans, President of the Spuytcm Duyvil Iron
works, New Yorir, to the Institution of Qtvil)
Engineers, is a stereograph of' the interior of ;
the ' ,! gh 11 tunnel or the Central Pacific'
Railroad, V,042 feet awve the sea. Every 1
detail is clearly visible, even to the timbering
of the drifted headings. The entrance, to the
tunnel happens'to face eastwards; and,the in
terior is somewhat illuminated at sunrise.
Advantage was taken of this, and by.means;
of a large mirror, the light was; reflected
'equallyand gradually over the whole Of the
iaterior,-whilstthe picture—Which waS ex-:
ppaed fifteen; minutes in the camera—was !
being photographed.
; New Invention for Watering. ani>
Cleaning Streets. —Workmen are at
present engaged in . Bnchpnan ; street,
one of the principal ; Glasgow thorough
fares, layiug down; pipes which ‘ are;j to
he connected, with the water mains, for the
purpose of watering and cleaning the cause
way. The work is being done with the
sanction of the police bohrd, by Mr. Sim,
who has patented the invention that is now
to be put on trial practically. The pipes are
malleable iron, about three inches in, diame
ter, and are laiddown: immediately outside
the pavement on one side of the street only.
The water is to escape by openings of 1-Kith
inches in diameter, drilled about a foot apart.
By means of this arrangeemnt Mr,,Sim ex
pects to be able to lay dust at a much cheaper
rate than by the old water-butt process,: and
he will use it in cleansing likewise in conjunc
tion With the scavenger’s broom.
Italian Industry.— Great efforts sire now
being made to develdpe national industry in
Italy, and to put manufacturers there on a
level with those of other countries, At Lodi,
Upwards of 100 power looms for cotton and
: woolens are being fixed, and will soon be
I ready for work. A like number are being
l.jaddedto a factory at Monza, near Milan.
Three factories are being established at No
vara, Ivrea, and Belluna. At a • factory at
Tolmezzo, in the Friuli, several power looms
are being added. An extensive factory is
being established at Fordenone. At Piazzola,
Signor Camerini is establishing a spinning
mill for flax and wool. The well-known
Woolen factory at Schio, of: Signor. Rossi, is
also being enlarged, and various new ma
chines are being fixed. In Tuscany also a
woolen factory is being enlarged. During
the last two months a good deal of English
and Belgian machinery has been sent to Italy:
The Exhibition of National Industry, flo w
open at Turin, is a great success, and great
credit is due to the committee of Oxo Jjcga
Pacified (a league for the encouragement of
national industry), who organized It on so
short a notice. This exhibition will remain
open until the end of June;
Electro-bronzing, for Railings, Garden
Statuary, &c.—Monsieur Henri H. Lovie,
of this city, submitted at the last meeting of
the Franklin, Institute some very, perfect
specimens of electro-bronzing. Bronze, brass,
German silver or any desired composite or
simple metal, can (as is fully demonstrated
by the specimen submitted, and by manu
facturers in Berlin and Paris) be closely and
perfectly deposited upon iron. The difficul
ties to be overcome are the proper prepara
tion of the iron, so that every atom of sur
face presents a galvanic pole. To do this,
every grain of sand and other impurity has
to be removed, which iB accomplished by
simple Lixumersion in a chemical solution.
Specimen No. s, an iron star, showed the
effect; the holes in this piece of rough iron'
castings were moulding sand, and it was
upon close examination, seen that no matter
how deeply the sand penetrated the iron,
it was perfectly .removed without the
slightest injury to the metal edges.
After the iron is thus perfectly cleaned,and
all acids which may remain properly neu
tralized, a galvanic coat of tin is quickly ap
plied, and the possibility of rußting at once
prevented. After being thus prepared, the
copper,, bronze, brass, or any other desired
metal, is" plated on by. the galvanic battery.
The solutions of composite metals, the proper
use of the batteries and regulation of force,
are of course a matter of skill and experience. ■
Mr. Lovie finds, however, no difficulty and ho
failure. His batteries and solutions have'
been in practical operation all winter, and
- though a large surfacq.qf iron and zinc Jhas
been covered, show no diminution of force.
Another specimen, a rosette, which is an
£ experimental subject, was submitted; the out
t side is galvanized after being cleaned and
a tinned in the way described; the inside is
’.simply galvanized with copper. This piece
■of iron has been exposed to the weather all
■ winter; it has also undergone severe rubbings,
scrapings and iumigalions of muriatic and
other acids, and yet the front, which was
properly bandied, presents a sturdy bronze
front, while the back, ’coppered in the way
more generally known, has long since sub
mitted to its trials.
The expense of thiß process is small, after
the solutions, batteries, Ac., are practically
fitted and in working order, but little skilled
labor is required, and the galvanic combina
tions proceed day and night, without human
assistance. Experience so far would make
the cost of bronzing iron about equal to four
.coats of paint.
Specimens of iron galvanized by contact
.W£re likewise submitted. These specimens,
u ' covered with copper, were of extraordinary
f. brilliancy and comparative thickness. The
A- cbst of this process is as near nothing as can
' well be; it is intended for common hardware,
- keys, locks, &c.,’ and without claim to dura
' . biuty,lasts sufficiently to be useful both in the
, - sale ofgoods arid keeping them from rusting
-in handling. The iron articles to be galvau
■ ized in this manner are Bimply tumbled in a
c box filled with sand; afterwards with leather,
until they attain a bright surface, when they
•; are suddenly dipped in a cold, negatively
electrical copper solution, and the iron being
positively electrical, an instant galvanic com
bination occurs, and the iron is covered with
copper, as you see in specimens. Proper
. handling and quick drying are very ininor
, tant in this process, arid the specimens eub
snirted seemed to exceed in beauty and dura
bilily • any thing before shown .—Journal of
. 4 the Franklin Institute-.
—The Chicago Post Bays: “Amooc the 'Con
: se/vatlne’ soldiers in Ohio named as delegates to
the Tammany eide-show, 1b Gen. 1* C. Hunt, of
Toledo, who has teen dead et± months.” And
Mbe-reet of fhe delegates ‘are like the .Irishman's
hot not elnelblc nv it.”
f v,! ■
p'-- rZgfefi,:,'
THE magic eantbbn as a meaws
OF OBMOHSKATION. .-It' i-
VJ,. iii LrJ .‘-hi i
.L.U . JJY FItbiu.HENRY MORTON.’\ . f
(\ The use of photographs frtria -engravings
and woodcutSj 'in connection •: with’:'* the
thorough study-Qf various, branches; sucjl aS
is or . ought‘‘Ud: bc' purBUed ;in eollsgcs ;and
schools; opens to the teacher ; a wide ‘field for
the illustration of his subject, by which the
interest and instructiveness of his course may
he largely extended. With a good lantern
and sefeen; enough'diffused; light ' from' an
open window or gas burner may be admitted,
to give every facility to the class .for taking
notes, while the pictures illustrating the subr
ject, are yet clearly defined upon the screen.
We speak here from experience,, having,
employ ed this plan during ihp past winter, at
ffie; University of PerinsylVariia, with entire
success. In this case,perfect transparency of
the film in all while jiarts of the picture,com
bined with great opacity in the dark lines, is
of paramount importance, and in this connec
tion.we can speak most highly: of the very
numerous specimens farnishhd uS by O. H.
Wil|ard (often madeAt an hour’s notice, the,
same day that they were first used), which
leave nothing to be desired in, both these re
spects. : : ■ ■
.' In m.riny cases, however; it becomes desi
rable,to prepare some simple drawing or dia-,
gram; which would net seem worth the time
and cost of photographing. ;
' Several courses then present themselves.
- let; We may prepare a glass plate by flow-i
irig lt-with cqllbdlqri. sensitizing in the silver,
bath^jexpbsing, to bright sunlight, and devel
oping, ;and then draw with a sharp steel point;
thu desiredfigures.' '
This drawing maybe done in the lantern,as
suggested by my friend, Prof. Leeds, .with
vtry excellent effect. * \ : •
.The advantages arid drawbacks of this plan
under various conditions, tire manifest with
out enumeration. ; 'l
2d. We may draw on glass directly with
India ink, using both brush and pen, as des
cribed in' this journal Boine time since>in con
nection with pictures of. sun-spots thus pre
pared and exhibited atone of the meetings of
trie Institute. ; The plan to be adopted is as
follows: The glass: plate to be employed
should be;dhoroughly clekned : and rubbed with
paper nsteeried with a drop of alcohol.
The Indiatirik 'employed, should,, be qf that
kind known as Japanese, which will notsoak
out in water, but requires to be rubbed on a
slab or plate (for which a piece of ground
glass is the best material), and which is of
rather a greasy than aqueous character: If
lines only are to be produced, the ink should
be made as thick as possible, short of pre
venting it froth flowing from the pen. Per
fectly sharp lines can then be produced with
certainty, and no risk of blotting or running
out upon the glass.' If circles are to be
struck, a fragment of piper may.bepasted at
the centre, to serve as a support to the sta
tionary point of the compass, and scratched
off after the drawing of these parts is finished.
A strip of card held firmly at one .end, will
aIBO answer where an entire circle is not
required. Where half tones are required,
these should, if possible, be put in first with
thin color, and rather too dark .than too
light Then with a needle mounted in a stick
or fine point of compasses, the shade may be
lightened by stippling, or a series of light
blows, producing dots of light in the shade,
or by fine circular dines,or circle! -intersect
ing and crossing each other in every direc
tion. Lastly, with a Stiff brush cut off short
and lightly applied, first to some thick ink
and then to the glass, black stippling may be
easily and rapidly applied.
These are the only precautions; beside
patience and practice, that need be here re
commended.
3d; We may draw or trace with India ink
on tbe tjbin white or colorless sheet gelatine,
used, by engravers, and then! enclose the sheet
between .glass plates, This plaml first-em
ployed some days since, when my assistant,
Mr. Alex. Outerbridge, Jr., suggested that
woodcuts' and lithographs might be printed
off on this same material, from the blocks or
stones, and employed m like manner,
This plan on trial proved perfectly feasible,
and has been of the greatest use in various
connections. It promises, inf act, to open a
vast field to the lantern system of illustration,
for the cost of reproduction of any existing
woodcut or lithographic drawing, for this
purpose, is thus rendered insignificant.
Mr. Outerbridge has also succeeded iu pre
paring sheets of gelatine of the most excel
lent character for this purpose. An account
of the process by which' they are made will
be found at page 300 of this journal.
With' regard to the coloring of photo
graphs or other transparencies, we know
very little,and wish very much that some one
practically conversant with the matter would
place some of hla information before the
public.
For meie purposes of indication, common
water colors, varnished when dry, will be of
use, and of course, colors ground in drying
oil or varniqh, will answer: better yet, where
the work required is of sufficient extent to
repay for the time expended in their prepara
tion. The best effects, however; are.
reached bv flowing the plate with albumen,
and painting with aniline colors.— Journal
of the Franklin Instilfite, ,
Foreign Scientific Items.
The Prussian Cabinet has decreed i»,000
thalers towarda'defraying the expenses of an
expedition to Aden in order to study the
eclipse of the Bun of the 13th of August
next. "
The geological changes that have occurred
in China and Japan are almost incredible,and
decidedly are more rapid than in, other parts
of the world. The land is elevatqd'and'gains'
on the sea. Mr. JBickmore; an American
traveler, has made careful observations |rom
Canton up to the mouth of the Amoor river;
and his general conclusion is that the facts,
taken in connection with the dry beds of
friths and bay S' along the Siberia^,borders of
Arctic OceaD, and tbe retnnanf of the old
fulf that, once washed the eastern flank of the
Irai, enable the geologist to form an idea of
the large - increase .of* the Asiatic ;cohtinent
within a comparatively recent period. ; ■ /
One of the prizes awarded by ; the, French
Academy of Sciences —namely; that on vac
cination —to Dr. ChaUvekux, is particularly ,
deserving of' attention. His experiments
show that the natural virus may be produced
at will on tbe horse, and that the postulouß
affection known as horsepox, and which has
always been considered a spontaneous disor
der, may also be produced by inoculation.
The manner of performing the operation'dif
fers, however, from the common one. .If the
virus be inoculated under the epidermis it is
well known that the disease is localized, and
pustules are formea in one
By injecting the matter directly either into
the blood or lymphatic vessels a' general
eruption is obtained all over the body, but
more particularly about the nostrils. This
eruption exi lerimentally produced,' is .'iden
tically the same as the spontaneous one.since 1
thty will both communicate the
cow pox to man, the horse pud to
horned cattle. The question arises
why the '.absorption of the virus
by the skin does not produce a generalized
emption, &b in the case of injection - into the
blood vessels., .This is.replied to by showing,
that'this" is nqt ojviPg 'tff thete being a more
considerable absorption of virus in one case
.than in tbe other,; bat to the greater rapidity
with tvhieb the effect is produced bythe cuka-'
THE DAILY EVENING BUI LETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY JUNE 26,1868.
..neonsJlibculation, whereby the generaliza-..
stfon q( the eruption is prevented—while, on
phfc'cpritrary, the injectlonlnto
muiresan incubation ofktleist a weqktopro
edeeits effect InocatatioAgon tiiq skln isj
alriaost' immediate in it&ttctiqA andattbh end;
.of ,five days only thtffpatient isySafflSifromj 1
smallpox. The author:, of;) theiqasayJhaa,:
inoreover, proved the CutibUß factithatv eveQ
,by inocnlation a generalized'eruplion may bo
obtained ii, on the the opera
tion, the skin be peeled, off from the place
where vaccinal puncture-had : *bßefl-effected. :
Owing to Ihe numbers of /accidentp,caused
by the variations of the cbmpassV especially
now so muchmore iron is employed in ship
building, the atteritioitfof ■ 'scientific men has,
’ been directed t.Q th<3 discovery Of some plan
by which the»variation|.::might bo detected ,
and thd evil results avoided. Acompara
tiveTy simple plin-of ascertaining- the error
or amount of variation and deviation com-|
bined was devised and put in--practice some,
time since. It consists in taking an ordinary,
compass card, erecting , upon- its' centre and
perpendicular to its plane i fine copper wire;
At the time of the sun’s meridian pas
sage; ' as ~indicated by the noon ob
servation for latitude; .the\ 'direction of
the shadow cast by the wire; oaV the com
pass card is noted. The angle contained
between this direction: and that of-.the north
and south line of the card will givri' the local ;
attraction and variation Combined. Small
errorsandrnariy.dlBadvaritage3are,ho wover,
found to attferid thia plan, o wing to the uncer
tainty ofobtainirig the exact meridian alti
tude when the sun is partially obscured: Tj;
obviate this a most ingenious instrument-has
been invented by Mr. Lowick, of., the. Royal
BritishNayy. The instrument edrifists of a
compass, dial, needle, hour-circle," and lati
tude arc. The hour-circle revolvqs, and is
capable of being adjusted; to the latitude,;
thus forming an ordinary sun' dial for any
latitude,'which may be used' whenever i
shadow 7 from the sun .can be obtained. All
that is required to ascertain the error of com :
pasa.by this beaiitifully simple instrument, is
the latitude arid apparent time at ship.
Some old, clay smoking pipes lately found
in Scotland threaten to derange some of our
accepted theories. Till now the various
camps of Oiesar only produced lamps, urns, i
iriiedals, <Ssc.. but now, arrives the important i
question, “Did the ancient Romans smoke?”;
A Mr. Wilson ventures a hardy conclusion, |
that the ancients did smoke, and tobacco
i only supplanted less-powerful narcotics. A
German savant, pipe in hand,, asserts that
Columbus only retraced the routes that were
well known to the Car thagenians, Pharaoh,
Ptolomens,. &c., and endeavors thereby to;
deprive the honest navigator of the laurels
that have been showered on his memory for
four centuries, and. all on account of an - old
pipe. It is to be hoped some definite conclu
sions Will be arrived at respecting these bid
clay pipes, which may tend to prove that they
do not originate either from the manufacto
ries of Lille or SL Omer.
Yesterday's Proceedings in Parliament
London, June 25.--lathe House of Commons this
evening tile Irish reform, bill was read for the third
time and passed. The regivm doniroi—the govern
ment grant annually mode to the Presbyterian
churches, of,'lreland—was voted. The new. postal
convention with the United States is still pending in
the House. The government is endeavoring to make
uniform terms with all mall Steamship companies In
the House of Lords to-night a great crowd , was pres
ent, as an exdtlng debate on the. Irish Church ques>
tion wbb expected. Many members of House were on
the poor, and the galleries were packed with
visitors. Great Interest, almost approaching
a feverish excitement, was manifested throughout the
proceedings. Lord Granville moved the - second
reading of the Irish Church appointment suspension
bill. He said Fenlanism had been received with ap
proval and acquiescence by middle and lower classes
in,lreland. T.he discontentment In that country was
general. Firmness and decision were necessary to
pnt down seditious movemaita; but long before this
bill was pronoßed Mr. Gladstone had declared to
himself and others, that the Irish question must be
met, even If it cost IVhigß their office. The bill had
passed the House of Commons by - an enormous ma
jority. If a similar suspensory law> was proper in
Jamaica, It was still, .more proper in Ireland,
where. Anglicans numbered less than 700,000, while
Roman Catholics number 4,500,000, and where there
was but one diocese in whibh tire Anglicans exceeded
In number one-fourth popuintidh; thus the Irish
Church was a failure as a missionary establishment.
It was a remnant of old conflicts. To call its disestab
lishment a sacrilege was absurd, os its revenues had
baonged successively to several different sects.
W ha: eiy bad argued that it was the duty of the State
to take possession of all benefactions which did not
fulfill their object. Other authorities took the srme
view. Tke Church of England would gain by tbiß
measure. The Irish were not Indifferent to it. itwas
said that the people Were Indifferent to the reforms
of ISUU, yet riots and other demonstrations obliged
tbo Tories to pass the reform bill He showed that the
passage of the reserves act 1 had contented the Caua
das. The condition of Ireland was painful to cm
template—the writ of habeas corpus remained sus
pended-tire government did not dare to furnish arms
’ to its volunteers there—sooner or later the Church
must separate from the State. Lord Palmerston had
said, "Eng isbmen will never concede until conces*.
ißlon becomes surrender.” Why shquld^not this'
.bill be passed? 'it .'was. = ‘ usefal; ".’ practical,
'and the passage wonld prove that Parlia
ment.; was ready to treat the Irish cdse justly
Lord . Grey moved that the next reading of the bill
be postponed six months. He said he had always
condemned the Irish Church establishment as an out
rage, hilt he considered the present measure ill-timed
inadequate and indefinite..
Lord Malmesbury complained of the way in which
tbemeasme had been sprung and urged upon Parlia
ment. He quoted irom the last year’s speeches of Mr.
Gladstone, which,he said,gave the government reason
to expect that the contest would not be Broughton
at so early a day. arid it was -unjust, to
the government tp presß It. The government, how
ever, was anxious to reform the Irish. Church, bat
this bill precluded any action on Its part. He objected
to tbe measure because no hint had been given as to
the application of • the spoils of the establishment.
The only excusC for the bill was that It was intended
to piiplfy Ireland; hrit such a result was improbable,
i he destruction of the Irish Church. would tend to
Sever the uniqn. . of (England and-Ireland. Lord
Clarendon thought Lord Malmesbury was
inconsisent In opposing "' this bill, as two
years ago he denounced the Irish establish
ment 'as the church of a few, and proposed to divide
its funds among all the different",sects. Lord . Clar
endon continued by declaring that the Irish Cuntch
had failed to carry out its: object, and its existence
was an ifijury to England throughout the world., He
(eared the rejectibri of the bill by the Lords, and de
plored the effect such action would have, on Ireland ,
The Archbishop of Canterbury opposed the bill be.'
cause he believed its purpose was not redress of
grievances, but rupture of the Union. Lord Derby
said: if the Lords were ready to disregard and
1 sacrifice all Protestant Interests at the bidding of a
wonld-he Miniate?, arid of the inajorlty of an expir
ing House, heworild only protest agalrist the measure
as an act of spoliation. He had always supported the
Papists iri their 'struggle to gain their rights, but he
would iript suffer aggreßaion: The bill would only
fpster biecord ln Ireland. He protested against this
attack on; the rights of property; which' hereafter :
.Mould,;- be extended to England. He said he
knew his course was uripbpuiar, but ho
would : nevrar Seek popalaritiy./for Itsown''
sake only.' Lord Kimberly said this wsb
trie flrst step; which hail been taken to pacify Ireland.!
lie dcpirieated senieJallnslona.whleh'had been made
tp the oath takeri by ■ tbe I juceu On lier accession to
triethrpne.'u Hei Jfftijeeiy acted on the advice of her'
minliters.' The ebricemiug the;
vloiatibn pf thf .'riehtß Of lj'roperty would bo fenud to
sent both ways. r Trio CathbUcs-riafi I
Hho transfer of their crinrch properdin
to the /bagUcans. Trie
wiriingtonlakripontAsslqnß
ittals bill Be flldcot
'ibclcyetbepeople ol Ireland drislreftt&e ebangfl wrilch
nt contempnted. 5
Atalate.llourtheficbatowri|a(]j&nnied. g
'■> HnecKitiEa, hqßOiiS,
TO FAMILIES
Residing in the Rural Districts,
*Wo nre'preparefl, M heretofore, to supply’fomllfea at
their country residences with every description of
ALBERT C' ROBERTS
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets
MISSOURI WINES.
Huemann’e Pure Native Wlnee, Catawba, Concord,'
Herbemont, Norton’s Virginia,' Clinton, to., particularly,
adapted for this reason, tor »ale by ; ; i ;
JAMES R. WEBB, 1
JaH B. E. eomerWALNUT and EIGHTH Streets, j
mABLE CLARET.—2OO CASES OP SUPERIOR TABLE
1 Claret, warranted to give satisfaction. .For sale by
M.P.BPILLIN. Nr W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.- j
TYAVIB* CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIN
AA clncati Ham, first consignment of the season; Just re'
Cetved and for sale at COUBTY’BEaat End Grocery, No
ÜBBoutbSecondStreet. : : v> .
rTAMB. DRIED BEEP. AND TONGUES. - JOHN
1J Steward's Justly, celebrated Hams and prled-Coef.'
and Beef Tongues: also the best brands-of Cincinnati
Hams. .For sale,by ALP. SPILLIN. N.W. comer Arch'
and Eighth streets,. ' "... - .. ■ .
SALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR’S SALAD
Oil of i tho latert .importation. * For sale by M. F.:
BPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch aud Eighth etrccts. •
VTEW 'BONELESS... MACKEREL,, YARMOUTB
JX Bloaters, 8 Diced Salmon, Moss and No. 1 Mackerel:
for sale at COUSTVa East End Grocery, No. JUS Sontb!
Second Street. . , . .... ~ ....:
SHAKER SWEET CORN—3S BARRELS JUST RE:
cetved and foTsalb by JOSEPH R BUBSIER AGO '
108 Sontb Delaware ayenne.;.. ,■ I
rrHOICE OLIVE OH, 100 doe. OF SUPERIOR QUALI
V 7 ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, Jnst receiver
andforaale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. Ui
South Second rtract., ■
TJITEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED:
W Shgar Hones Molaratoby tho gallon, at COUSTY’fI
East EndGrocary. No. Ua South Second Street., i
IDBESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN JOto OANB AT B i
JP cents per can. Green Com, Tomatoes, Peas, alee!
French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sale *al >
COUSTY’B East End Grocery, No. U 8 South Beoont;
street. - ~ I
XfEW YORK PLUMS. PITTED CHERRIES. VIR
TV glnia Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store ane
for sale at COUSTY '8 East End Grocery. No. 118 Sontb
Second Sfreet - ‘ -
BEHOVAI.
DR. P. D. KBYBEB,
Having returned to the clbVlma removed Ills office from
thecorner of-Fourth and- Buttonwood streets to 1107
ARCH street.‘where bo will reeuune the,Ophthalmic prao
ticeonlr. • ■ > f v' ; ■ ■ . ( - to 4 lm3
BPBiriEaS Oflßßg.
BROWN. BROTHERS & CO.,
No. 211 Chestnut Street,
Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters oj
Credit for Travelers, available in any part of'the
World.
- ■ , Je2o3m«
ROBERT MU O’KBBPK, .
Plain and Otnamcnfal Hoait and Sign Painter
1081 Walnut Street.
Glazing promptly attended to.
nOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
\J width from: one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent
and Awning Duck. Papcnnakere’ Felting, BailTwine,dw
JOHN WVEVERMAN & CO.. No. 103 Jones’s Alley.
gAHXa a. WEIGHT, TnOBKTOM PIKK, CUMinT A. OBISOOU
xmonoßß wBtoHT, vnamc maix.
PETEB WRIGHT &SONB,
Importers of Earthenware
, and.
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERB OF PROPERTY—THh
I only place to. get privy wells cleansed and disinfected,
at very low prices. AyPEYSSON/Manufacturerof Poo
drette. Goldimltb’B Hall. Library street.
SHEW FUBLIO&TIOR8,
rBE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY, JUNE 27tii.
" The lives of
: GRANT COLFAX.
GRANT & COLFAX.
PETERSONS 1 CAMPAIGN EDITION.
PhTERAONB’ CAMPAIGN EDITION.
The Lives of GENERAL GRANT, and HON. SCHUY
LER COLFAX. Campaign Edition. With Lifelike por
traits of Gen. U. Si Grant aud Hon. Schuyler CoLrax, and
other Illustrative engravinge. This work contains a com
plete history of the lives of Ulysses 8. Grant’and Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, from.their birth up to the present time.
Complete In one largo duodecimo volume of ?6ur hundred
closely printed pages. Price One Dollar in cloth: seventy
five cents Inpaper cover. .
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arrange with ChuUen’a Library, 1303 Chestnut street, to
have, book* sent them by express—return them and obtain
others, at far less than amount usually paid for a few
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Callor write for Catalogue, Just published, and full in
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’ CHALLEN’S LIBRARY,
je22-6t i ■ No. 1308CllESTNUT^treot
UTATIONEKY FOB COUNTRY AND SEa SHO \E.-
O lam preparing neat boxes of Stationery of . the best
French and English paper. i -
INITIALS STAMPED GRATIS, PLAIN OR IN C >-
LORS, specially for parties going to SUMMER i;R
. Second grade papers are not offered except at prices far
lower than any store in the city,
i 1 sell fin>t*claes Note Paper,
; 5 QUIRES. STAMPED, FOR $l. in colors, or 75 cents
plain: BNVELOPKB T<» MATCH, same price.
Also, INKS, PENS, PENCILS and everything needod
for your portfolio* lu tlie country. ' -
j Cml, before buying elsewhere, at' : .
I _ A r . s .. UUALLEN’S, 130SChestnutctrcot
Bocks or Stanenerysentby expreesoreamples bymail
;to.any enclosing toree stamps to prepay postage, jegg 6t
TUST rJUEAHY—BINGHAM.’S LATIN GRAMM AfL-
O New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Languago foi
the UsD of Schools. With exercises and vocabiUanes to
Bingham, A. M,, Superintendent of the BUrghiur
! Ihe PubUshenj,take pleasure In announcing to TCachen
and Irienda of Education generally, that the newoditiot
iof .the above work is now ready; and they invlte-a cai'efu)
examination of the same, and • a comparison with nt v -y«
Jworka on the Bamo subject, ‘Copied will bo furnished U
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpo *
at low rates. '
r Price ffil 60.‘ : •>;- 1 - ; -v . ... . - •
Published by E. H. BUTLER ife CD..
137 South Fourth.etreet,
! And f'or sale by Booksellers generally. au2l
T.ectures.—Anew Course of Lectorea, as delivered at th-
AJ New Yo/k Museum -of; Anatomy, embracing tho suh
Jects: Howto live aadwhat to .live: for; Youth; Maturity
and Old Age generally reviewed! Tho cause oi
Indigestion, .flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounts
for. JPocket volumes containing these lectures will be for
warded-to pmties on receipt of foo.
•tamps, by addressing J; J. Dyer. BS School atr(9t; Bo»
ton- :. .. .... . •• . , ,1 felglys
YJOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND : EXCHANGED A 0
COFAKTOEBSHIFg,
f^HAS.D.SUPPLEE&BON,
\J< ' CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Nos.'Bllahd 813 Perkiomen street.’
Above Seventeenth and Brown etreet?.
Eeeidencc, 740 North Nineteenrh etreet'Phila.
1 Avrro ftsaociatodwlth him hu
son, DAYIS. E., BUPPLEE, reapectfuUy .informs Uh
fxiLmlß ana the puDlio that tho firm' are prepared to exe-
tor BifiMinß in the Clty.or Country, at fair
i I3P~i ' Je22-8t»
; PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY lire, lees. ' .
_X -Mr. J.H, Butler (brother of ErH.Bu{ler) la .part
. uer In onr tom from and after thlYdato. .
: ' mh!4.tl» .-. ■. -■■■■' • ■ .K. H. Ben.Bß Af YtOf
UAKBWAKET
I. pODGBRff AND ‘WOSTENHOLM’S,' POCKEI
i BTAG HANDLES; ofhianti
, fpi finish. Dodgers; and WADE & BUTCIIEK'sr and
I the CELEBRATED LEOOULTRE Ra2oll. V BUIBSORE
i IN Raiors, Knivec, Scteon l
.a^TabloCuHeiyrGronndandrPolisheilEAßlNßTßU
‘ RENTS of the moot approved construction to ascirt the
’ bearing, at'P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler af.d SurrictJ to “u
. tnent Malter, lit Tenth Btrett,b£low : Cnertottt mylti(
WATCHBr, lEI?^LKIv»t.
PW'iTr
! «DIAMOXfJ|BE£]LERf&& JE^LERSiiYV
yill WATCiatSiarnllLKY AfetfYEK igafes. I*3ll •
! i.
Watches'of the finest Makers.
' Diamond' and. Other Jewelry.
Solid Silvor and. Plated Ware, ,
- Etc., Etc.
SHALL STtJDS IOK EYEI.ET BOLES.
-A.-I.rg6 *B»orim«n t~3 ustrccervcd. with avarioty of i
getting., ;
. JVM. B. WAUSE t CO,,
*STJa ' Wholesale Doalere In
WATCHESaND jewelry,
(, E. coiner Seventh and Chestnut Street*,
1 ' "And latoot No. BSBonth Third .trcet, jeaiy
I.OOKINS BLASSES AWP PAIHTIiVOB
A. S; EOBINSra,
, 910 CHESTHUT STKBBT,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTINGS, . .
JSngrayijigB;aiid Photograph B,
ITaln and Ornamental GiltFrhine*. •
OESTLEBgKK’S iyUiaiViiSfttlWO poop*
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
' AND .i.
GENTS’ NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
81'4 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Four doors below Continental Hotel.!!
. mhl-f a w tr^
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM 3HSR7
MANUFACTORY.
Mien tat ttne celebrated Shirt* mppUed prompCy
brief notice.
gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, .
. Of late «tj to. In foil variety.
WINCHESTER & CO..
, .700 CHESTNUT.
Io»-m.w.f.tr ,
GENTS’ PATENT-HPKINQ AND- BUI
JR’ijy toned Over Gotten. Cloth, Leather, whit.
A/ af and brown-Lineal Children 1 * Clotb an/
orladle»*ndg«Pt«,«t gt| , H|p . r nlrHtrl;n^a InA7IAAR
colt-tfs OPEN IN THE EVKNINQ.
JUST FINISHED;
■ *T:,
JACOB KECH’N coach pactobt,
BAEOCCaES > PABKTaABrom'(fIABIACB COACHES, ETC.,
myfiOSms
' ■ AU of titetelara rrork.
Gentlemen about to purchuo would do well to examine
tblaetock;. - - ■■
S. E corner of EIGHTH and GIBABD Avenuo.
JeUlm
/vfKMia. JOHN 8. LANB, COACUHAKEB, NO. 120?
l£SU&2r Market street, haaon hand an assortment of
superior built'carriages, which ho offers at
very re«M>nebfe prices. : - myt>m*w.f.4m
retail,
. gSga jfSSrS raou
■ , Sw : 'jPw" ’-°°
»50 00.
CHARLES LYNE,
Patent Folding, Spring Seat and Round Back
FEEAMBUIATOB MANUFACTURES,
414 ABCH Street, Philadelphia.
They can be taken apart or folded up, and packed u
the «mall6*t place possible* or hong up u not required.
Their equal baa never before been seen fnthls country.
Second-hand Perambulator* repaired or taken in ex
<»bnnga " ~ - - apl&Sno
heatebio akd mrovEß.
BB ALT I MOB E
IMPROVED BASE BURNING :
FIRE-PLACE HEATER
MAGAZINE
j • :.' : AND ' 1
I L LIT MI NA TIJf G DOORS.
! The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Use
! To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of .
-v.-’ ■
; 1008, IGABIiET SIKEET.
. ?hyl3ms , .■
I is*i, THOMAS B. DIXON A SONS,
i ASESB . Late Andrews & Dixon.
jm JiS No. lE2f CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia
peSaeti ■ ' Opposite United State* Mint.
Uannfactnrer* of ■ :
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR.
CHAMBER.
, . ■ ; OFFICE, . . .
- And other GRATESL . , , ,
! For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Pieil.,,
• • , .• ■: ALSO,’ ' .... ■ ■ ->- -
. WARM-AIK FURNACES, -
For Warming Public and Private Bnlldlncri
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS.
' ■ CHIMNEY CAPS; I
, COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS,
! WHOLESALE hud. RETAIL .
Tile largest assortment and the beet finished Enameled
■SLATE 'MANTELB. . Also, WARM-AIR FURNACES
[RANGES. HIGH and LOW DOWN GRATES.
i Manufactured and for eale hy
! ■ ; \V. A. ARNOLD!,
j 1305 Chestnut Streets,
; lvl3mwflv ~ . J
Elastic Co,,
[ " lill Chestnut Street, ■
1 ! ■;■■! PHILADELPHIA.
I elasticTs ponge,
, , , ■ A SUBSTITUTE FOR
CURLED HAIR
| '• ' FOR ALL
Upholsl ery»Purposes.
! Cheaper than leathers or Hair,
;■ AND FiUEt. btIRERIpB, .
j Tbe Ifighteet, Softest and moet Elastic and Durable
material known for ' . ?
Matres&e?, Pillows, Car, Carriage
and Oliair Cusliions.
j It Is entirely, Indestructible, perfectly clean and free
■ At ;;w
j la always free from insect life; in perfectly healthy, and'
for the sick ienneqoaled. .
. . If soiled in -any w ay, can be renovated quicker and
eaatar/tbap any other Mdtreee,
! Bpedal aftentionkiyento i ' . ’
: i Fnrnishirig'Churclios, HaUs, &q.
■■ .men are, especially) invited to examine, the
, CußhjoAbponge: - ” " V ; , :
i SatißfaotionL„Gruueanteetl. _
iTheTrudeeupplled, >:-«&fuqitf6ifa>i»~ n
iI®eEBIAJUiERENCO'-
• 1 cannistets and f ancS Iboxes. .imported imaiorsaJe by
| JfißSoetJb Delavwe aTWue.; :•
Of the lateet etylee.
CAgglAGla.
.SEAVE JUAN VJBJLS..
gggtMliaXfWAV,
SALE
A LOOTED AMOUNT OF the consolidated
‘H" ' \
I ; 7 Per (lent. Mortgage Bonds
OF THE OIL CEEE& AND ALtEfiHSSY Blf ESt
RAILROAD COMPACT,
At 80, and Accrued Intero^i>)
• >.Thls road, over 100 miles In length,- pones through and
controls the trade of tho great ’Oil. region of .
Penneylvania, connect* with tho various Jojdinß lines*
running East and West, and if cow. earning about 12 per
cent*cn its stock overandabova ail f
; ;W® do,not know of any Ronds which offer tsuch security*
at so low a rate* - .
; ~ ■’ ;< ’ . '
13. MfenOHANTS* 1 EXCHANGE.
■ leltoll ■~ir- V,.., ■■ ■ .
SieTH,RANBOLPH
y;' , &C 0.,.
AGENTS.
■....> S vFoß';v>y?'i.c. Tr’.;;';.;;
UNION PACIFIC RAILEOAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Coupon*; due July lit,' of tbeie bends bought at beat
rate. ■, T „,■ :/V : '' ’
Government Securities Uoi:sl:t and Bold,
Gold fnmlibed' at m«t roarpnabls rate*.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHr
P. 8. PETERSON & CO,.
.80 SputfyThird Stroot., ~
Telegraphic Iridek of Quotations stationed In aeon*
•picuous place in our office. ; .
8TO(IU$/lSON!>S. d;c« l &c. f
Bought and Sold on CommltaLm at the rerpoettva BoaMs
of Brokers of hew Vork. Boston, Baltimore and Phila*
dplphla. ■. . mytdfimi
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN &BSO.
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Je£3lmB -
THE COUPON 8
CFTUE
.fibst'^pto^^bonds
r : . • )
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
COMPANY,
DUE JUDY Ist, ISOS,
Will be paid on and after that date.
In GOLD COIN, Fiee of Government Tax,
At the Ucmpmj’s Cffice. So, 2® SAffIAG Elraet, Sew lotfc
Schedules wllb twenty or more eoppons, wtD now bo
received for examination. and gold chocks fur the same
will be delivered June Seth.
JOHN J. CISCO., Treasurer.
. - BAKKING., 'HOUBBI r /
JayOoke&Cj^:
112 and 114, So. THIRD ST. PHILAPA.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC
'‘-I&4M&XIO.4LD
has how an important and valuable trafflo on hoth slopes
of the SlerTa Nevadh Range, and will eommand tha
through Overland buslnoße. we have for sale
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE
■SIX ,!PEE.:.OEkC,BONDi
(to the same amount only as the U. 8. Subsidy bonda
granted them) ■ 1
Both interest and Principal Payable
GOLD COIN.
Pamphlet*. Ac,, giving a fall account: of. tho proportF
pledged, furnished by
MMH
! 'No: St.,
DEAIEEB IN GOfERSMOT OOID, is.
f/H'Kfin ® 4 ’W- ■. s . 3 ' ol)o ’ andswooto inj
tt.tl.yir._ vcßt ln Mo r tgai!Cß. Apply to BEDLOCK
VafiOHALL.7l6'Walmit street. , Ytfv&tf^
VTORTON'B PINB APPEE CnEEa^-iaTßcixißSON'
lv Consignment. Landing and for salo hv JOS. rn.
BUS3IER & CO- Agentsfor Norton iSi Elmen Iffißootls.
Delaware Avenue. -v..,.
onoas or »xiitxai)at‘» r>ooxxr>Lsas.
Senat*.
, riUSSIDEMT'S VgTO., .. j
At this point the veto of tho omnlbns bill,-so called,
camo over from tbo House. It’ was read, 'and the
anestion being, * ‘Shall the bill pus notwithstanding
ic objections of the Proeldeutr
Mr, Davis rose and said—Ur,. President: I -cannot
refrain from expressing ray approbation'of the hero-
Ism with which the President has uniformly acted In
bis public capacity. Slnco my first election as a Sena
tortrom Bentucfcy, I have never known a man more
faithfully uud honestly devoted to tne great . princi
ples of. the Constitution, than Andrew Johnson. I
never have known any man Intonated with power and
patronage. Who used It so singly with a vtew to' - the
Subtle good, according to hia j udgment, and- with as
ttlo purpose to promote bis personal or party tirter
ert~l.WhemJ review the coarse of Andrew Johnson:
In resisting secession and In pi omotlng the return to
Ibe government of the United States ana the Union In
ghat darkest hour of Its peril, how ho. braved and
breasted the popular storm of indignation, in tne.,
whole'sectlon of country in which he lived, and the’-
Steadiness with which ho adhered to his position, and.-:
afterwards, when he discovered that the party with '
•whom he was acting- who elevated him to the second
office within, their gift—were turning their power
and the government for ■ the overthrow or tho
Constitution of bis country and the liberties of the
people, that be heroically separated himself from that
party, and resisted Its aggressions upon the Constltu-
XI on as firmly! and perseveringly as be had resisted the
efforts of secessionists to produce a separation of the
Union—when I review in both of these exigencies of
cur country.l regard bimieir, ns the'greatest hlatOTlcal,
character of hla age, andl donbt not that the Impar
tial pen of history will so" record It. Ho will tower
High above many a man In civil or military life who
Has figured In this great passage of oor country's
History, lnmy judgment, ihonor his courage; I ad
mire his patriotism; 1 revero'tbo signal parity with
which blsadministratlon has been conducted.
Ho man’s hands are more spotless who has distrib
uted over the country the amount of patronage with
■which be has,been charged.. He Is now about to close
His political career.' Icanpdt'permlt thls occaslon to
pass by without expressing to Him the deep thanks of
an American citizen, at least, for the veto messaged of
these various unconstitutional acts of Congress with
which he hss.enriched the civil history ofiS conntoy.
The omnibus bill ms then passed over the-Veto by
a vote of 35168.
AprnopniATioN mix.
The cosslderatlonof the legislative appropriation-.
Hill was continued. '
Ur. SmmiiAfro&eml .the. following-amendment
from the Committee on Finance,-as an additional
section: ' "X ,« "<'■"( '• iivs
ThatAUacls. or parts' of acta authorizing ■ the
publication of the debates In Congress are hereby re
pealed troraand'after, the fourth dav of Marchnext,
and the Joint Committee .on Printing Is hereby
authorized and required to. invite - proposals for : the
publication of-the’actual proceedings and debates in
Congress, upon a plan and- specifications to be previ
cusly published by them, and shall also ascertain tho
cost of such publication by the Superintendent of
Public Printing, and shall report as soon as practlca-
Hle anch proposals and estimate of post, together with
a bill to provide for the'publication of the debates
and proceedings of Congress.
Ur. Sherman said the amendment was In pursuance
of the notice given In 1857 of the proposed discon
tinuance ortho Globe contract. ' The committee had
Hot sufficient Information to determine whether the
Work would be done better or cheaper by making a
mew arrangement with the Globe, by having the work
done in the government printing office, or by author-
Izlngprdposala for It. Be thought the present ar
rangement -unnecessarily burdensome to the public,
and that a better contract could be made even with the
publishers of the Globe; and In his opinion the work
Bhonld be -done under .the government, though on
ibat point ho had not sufficient information. The
Committee on Printing could report next session.
ilr.,-Tbumbuix thought-the. subject too important
lo boeptunguponthe tknate without any considera
tion. The Benator, If he did not know whether any
ImprovedSht could be made, had better make Inqui
ries before he sought to repeal existing laws. It
would be better ferthe Committee on Printing to first
ascertain whether a more advantagtons arrangement
can be made for the publication of the debates. Ho
regarded the appropriation bill as a strange place for
ate insertion of such a measure from the Committee
on Finance. As well might he (Sir. Trumbull) move
the insertion of some of tho numerous bills pending
Hcfore the Judiciary Committee. .
Hr. Suebman replied that it might be inferred
from the Benator’e remarks that fhe Finance Com
mittee bad been taking a Bnap judgment, bet had be
known the facta, he would not make such a state
ment.
Mr. Sherman read theact of 1857, providing for
the abrogation of the contractwHhlh© Globe at theox
plrnion of - two years. He said the result would be
that If no provision should be made next session for
She publication of the debates, they would find them
eeives nt the beginning of ,the following session In
ouch a situation, that the publishers at the Globe
w ould not know whether to go on or not
The Committee on Finance had, therefore, after
consultation with the Committee on Printing and the
Committee on Appropriations, and after fall consider
ation, reported this amendment to the Senate on the
second day of thU montb, and sent It to the Commit
tee on Appropriations, by whom It had been con
sidered. Instead ol; springing It upon the Senate, In
pursuance of notice’then given, 1t was now offered,
lie contended that a better bargain could be mado
with the publishers of the Globe, and abased coaid be
corrected. „
The committee did net undertake to pronounce
upon'the question themselves, but left It to the Joint
Committee op Printing. He wsb prepared to Bay that
Eoveral propositions would be submitted to that com
mittee by men willing to contract for the work. No
doubt the Globe publishers would be willing to largely
reduce the contract; bat probably it would be found
That the work could be better done at the government
printing office.
Mr. Tecmbctx said tho law of March 3,1867, did
mot abrogate the contract, but simply gave tho notice
required Defore It could be abrogated. The question
•was whether It Bhonld . now. be abrogated, and he
Iboughtit would be striking In the dark to repeal
Ihcse laws now, without examining whether It was
necessary. He moved to strike oat the first three
lines of the amendment, which repeal the laws in
question, saying that even after tho abrogation other
legislation'would bo necessary, so that this might
also be left until it was determined to-be necessary,
Mr. Shebhik repeated that It was certain that the
government could do better than to adhere to the
present contract, and that, therefore, It was proper
to abrogate It. ,
Mr. Teumbgix proceeded to reiterate that it need
mot be decided to-day, nor until, it Is known whether
ahe woik can be best done in the government- print
ing office, by the Globe publishers, or otherwise. It
might turn out, he said, that the present was the best
mode of publication they could get,
Mr: Mobton wsb In favor of the amendment, in
Hls opinion all government printing should be done in
the government printing office, Instead at having it
done partly there, a pant at the Treasury Department,
a part at tne Globe office, and, be believed, elsewhere.
Do was Informed that the work at tho Globe office
could be dons at very much less than the present rate
Hy contract.
31r. Trumbull's amendment was rejected, and the
committee’s amendment was Adopted.
Hr. Sheehan then offered the following amend
ment lrom the same committee.
That section ten of an act entitled “An act making
approDriations for sundry civil expenses of the gov
ernment for tho year ending June 30, 1863, and for
■ether purposes,” approved March 3,1867, shall not he
bo construed as to authorize the pnbllcation of any
advertisements, notices, proposals, laws or proclama
tions by the newspapers m the District of Columbia
selected; In aocordance with the law, unless such ad
vertisements, notices, proposals, laws or proclama
tions are delivered by the proper head of a.depart
ment to such newspaper for publication hi accordance,
•with law; and the rates of compensation for such
printing Bhall not exceed the rotes paid for similar
printing under existing laws. -
Mr. bnerman said the act of 1867, In question, hav
ing authorized the Clerk of the House of Represent
atives to designate two newspapers for the insertion
of advertisements; he selected tne Morning Chronicle
end Evening Star of .this city, and a subsequent act
authorized the publication In these papers, and they
mow assumed the right to publish government adver
tisements published in any partof the United States,
■whether In regard to! contracts. at ' Santa Fe or poat
routes In Arizona. ■ The Comptroller of the Treasury
Department had refused to pay some of these bills, on
the ground that It could not have been Intended by
-Congress; while they contended, on the other hand,
that they had a right to publish all advertisements of
the government. He moved to amend the amendment
Hy Further requiring that the publication should bo
deemed necessary by the Department
Mr. Cohness feared that the additional amendment
•would confer too mnch discretion upon the heads of
departments, and allow them to exercise It In a dam
agfng manner for these papers on account of poUtical
feeling. ' "
Mr. Suebman replied,that these panere were author
ized to print all the advertisements proper to be pub-
Ilßhedhere.. - - - ,
Mr. Mobriix, of Mane,'was also of the opinion
that no discretion wonld be conferred npon heads of
•departments by this amendment to advertise in other
papers* : ,
Mr. Edmunds quoted the laws bearing on tho sub
ject, and argned that.nnder therm those papers could - ;
only publish; ‘."required by law to b'epnbllsned In tho
Diati ict al Columbia.” He, too, wasof oplfalonthat
-the amendmentebnferred absolute discretion on the
Heads of departments.- i :
. Mr. Monnnx.of Maine,moved to amend accordingly
by Inserting after the word ‘.‘law”, the words, ‘‘ana
required to be published In the District of Columbia,
nor." Agreed te. .i-*v ■
Mr, Bntoman moved to further amend the amend
ment, by adding ~at ■ the end. thereof the -following:
4 ‘And no advertisements whatever;in any newspapers
pnblisned in the District of Columbia, shall be paid
for by any disburstog .officer, s tor'allowed by any ac
counting officer, unless published, in pursuance of tho
several acts named tn ihlß section ”
Mr, Sherman paid -advertisements had been pub
trary totbd intention of. the law: ? CrB f
Mr. Cameron proposed to .repeal the laws.author
izing the selection; of; two hewspapers here by the
Clerk of the House of Representatives, saying
the two designated had received some -$40,000
apiece for this .advertising, mnch of which was for
mnlewtobe boughtin Idaho,.orconti»ets tot* fort.
InAneonacfNeir Mexico, 1 and many of the hdver- 1
tisement* published after tbe transaction «u com
plete, Be thought it tlmetomake aebanga. The
Clerk of the House bed too much to do without this.
.. Mr Edkoudb subsequently ottered a euhstltuto tor
'%he section, substantially tbe /Same; but intended to
make its provisions more effectual,Whlbh Was agreed
■ to*
. -Mr. Suebuak, from the same.committee, offered
the following:
. That from and after the 30 th day of June, 1863. the
annual salaries of the'Comptrollers of the Treasury 1
ardthe Commissioner of Customs shall be $4,500;
of the Solicitor, the Auditors, the Beglstcr, rad the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury, $4,000 each,
rad the additional amouDt necessary to pay the In
crease of eaarles provided forby this sectlqn,.be and':
the same Is hereby appropriated.' ; •••• •••-•* • ••«
Mr. Sherman said the salarlea were Increased about
sl,oCoeach- Some of these, were fixed ,ln, 1709 .at
$3,000, apdhad remalt ed sa.slnee.' These gentlemen
were some of the most important officers of the gov
ernment, and upon their integrity more depended than
upon anyone dec. , ~ •, , .. . . -,. -
Mr. CsNEnoff opposed .the;-amendment.;' ThlaWaa ,
'not the time to raise salaries, and ho had'applications
■ for employment every day from people that would be
glad to get the positions., The most unfortunate men
m the world were those who cometo jWashldgtgn
seeking government employment. . , , 1 :. ■ ■
Mr. Mojutm, of .Vermont, said while he was about
as stringeht on subjecis ofecoporny as anymfe; ho did
not believe In saving tbe cheeee parings and throwing
away the cheese. He also testified to the high char
acter and valuable services of the officers interested.,.
Mr, Cobbxtt also added his testimony to their
favor. ,
Hr. Hr»Eald that if any one man In the depart*
menta worked more than any other, and „waa eatitlca ,
to an In crease, it was the Commission e£ of; the* Gen*..
i eralLand Office, with a salary of $2,000 a year. a
Hr. Sbbxuun had no objection to an amenoment
including that offlcer.lf reported,by the qpmmltteo on
Public Lands, . ■ . fA\ ■.
«r. ConhEss moved to Include In the amendment
the words .‘and Commissioner of the General Land
reminded the Semite of the rale,
requiting such amendments to be noticed one dsy
previous. .. . _.
Sir. StbwAbt subsequently gave the required
notice.
' Mr. SmsßjUHk fromtbC came committee* qffered a
further amendment giving htght, watchmen the
Treasury Department SSwinstead of $730. He said
every one of them waa a wounded soldier. .
Sir. Cbawdisb moved to include the high t watch--
men In all the departments. . .1 - 1
Sir, Shebmah supposed that thoy already received
It, but could not tell whether lt might notadd a.large
sum to the appropriation. •., . - : . ■ ,
1 Mr. Chandler’s amendmentwas rejected,, and- the
committee’s amendment was adopted, ' ■ ;
Sir. Shebmah, from the same committee, moved to
amend by inserting tbe following: ..
“And after June 30,1868, the annual salary of the
Assistant Treasurer at Charleston shdU bes4,oM.’^
Be explained that it ibereasesthe salary from $3,500,
because_of incxeasedlabqnw Agreed to. :,
>m> «Ksnpn
Mr. Fbblibohctse!*,, by instruction of the Commu
te on Naval Affaire, moved to amend, by Inserting
‘tor Solicitor and Naval JudgoAdvocatc-General,
*3,500.” He said toe offlco would otherwise expire.
After aome debate the amendment wasagreed to.
On motion ol Mr. Camebon, from the Committee.
on Agriculture, the appropriation tor grounds
around the agricultural budding wae Increased 85,000,
■ini the appropriation for seeds the same
ftXDOQSt*
Mr; Cokkuko lntrodnced a bill to provldo for the
erection of a building for a ppstomce and United
States court in the City of New York, deferred to
Committee on Poatoffice and Post Boads.
On motion, at a ■ quarter before six.,the Senate ad
journed. "
Boan ol Keprcscntatlves.
The Bouse again went into Committee of the Whole,
Mr. Blaine, of Maine ln the chair, and resumed the
, consideration of the tar bill.' thdquestion bclng on
-Mr. O’Neill’s motion to strike out the sixty-flret sec
tion, which requires the taxes on whisky In bonded
warehouses to be paid withinbnehundreddays. •
Mr. O’Nsnj. modified bis motion, and moved the
following substitute: ’ ■ ! >
“All distilled spirits In any bonded warehouse shall,
on and after the nassageol this act, pay, In addition to
the tarea unpaid on the same, one per cent, a month
on the amount of said tax while remaining In any
bonded warehouse aa aforesaid.” > ’
The proposition gavorlse to a long discussion, the
section being opposed by Messrs.-Of Neill, Kelley, Cos’
?vodc. Ingersoll and Beck, and aefendedby Messrs.
Bchenck, Mullins, Maynard, Bosan and Allison. :
Mr. Exulet moved to amend the section by ex -.
tending to six months the time , tor paying the tax ’
on whisky In bonded warehouses.
- Mr. Bcoleston favored the proposition' of Mr.
Kelley. ■$ ■' ■■’'".'i-t
Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, proposed that on»
half of the distilled spirits now on hand In bonded
warehouses shall be withdrawn In a, hundred'days,
half the remainder within sixty days thereafter, ana
the balance within sixty days thereafter. Provided,
that the act shall work no remission of tax on dis
tilled spirits already manufactured. . .
Mr. Fuel's asked Mr. Stevens what he meant by
the proviso*,. Did fie mean to say. $2 a gallon?
Mr. Btevzss said fie did not, but that if there was
a tax of $2 assessed on whisky removed, and on
which the tax was not collected, he feared that the
passage of this bill might be a remission of the whole
ot the tax., Be wisnea to provide against , that by
way of precaution. ’ ’’
'i be question was taken on Mr.- Stevens’ amend
ment, and items rejected. -
The question was then taken on Mr. Kelley s
amendment, extending the time lor paying taxes on
wbieky In bonded warehouses to six months, and it
was agreed to—jeai 58 nays 48. '
• The question was then taken on Mr. O’Neill’s sub
stitute for the sixty-second section, and it was re
jected.
Mr. Stewabt moved to add to the section a provi
sion that the spirits forfeited shall be sold or disposed
of for the benefit of the United States, in such man
ner as shall be. prescribed by the Commissioner of In
ternal Bevenue, under direction of the Secretary of
the Treasury. Agreed to. i .u ■
Mr. Inoebsou. moved to add a proviso that it shall
be sold at a public sale, and to the highest bidder, for
cash. Dejected-
The section as amended reads as follows:
Section 62- That all distilled spirits In any bonded
warehouse [shall, within six months after the pas
sage of this act be withdrawn from each warehouse,
and the taxes paid on tire same,, and the casks or
packages containing the Bald spirits Bhall be
marked and stamped, and be subject in all respects.
to the same requirements os if manufactured after,
the passageof thiß act, and any distilled
spirits remaining in any bonded warehouse for a
period of more than six months after the passage of
this act shall be forfeited- to the United States, and
shall be sold or disposed of for the benefit of the same
in ench manner as shall be prescribed by-the Commls
stoner of internal Ecvenue, under the direction of.
tbo Secretary of the Treasury.
No amendments were offered to sections 63 and 64,
requiring returns to be made by owners of spirits
not In bonded warehouse exceeding fifty gallons in
quantity.
Section 65, imposing special taxes, having been
reached, Mr. Schenok. by instructions of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, moved ftbqdd to the first
paragraph, which refers to distilleries, a provision that
a tax of $4 a barrel shall be collected from the owner of
distilled spirits, to be paid on the withdrawal thereof
from bonded warehouses.
Mr. Paine sent to the Clerk’s desk and had read a
letter from a Milwaukee Ann, giving arguments and
facts against that proposition.
Mr. Botmvxu. moved to Impose also an addi
tional tax of three and a half cents per gallon. De
jected. •
jtfr. Bchenck’e amendment was then agreed to.
Mr. Bduiwum. proposed • to; allow on exported rum
and alcohcil an additional, drawback of thirteen and
one-third cents a gallon, and, i argueds that the differ
ence between slxty-thiee,and one-third cents, the es
timated aggregate of tax on whisky, and the fifty cents
which the Committee had voted to-daytoallow as a
drawback, would destroy the export trade In spirits.
Mr. Pbice opposed the proposition,
Mr. Bunin supported It.
Mr. Shxluababqeb replied to the constitutional ar
gument suggested by Mr. Boutwell.
The vote was taken on Mr.,Boutwell’samendment,
and it was rejected.: • . Vi.
The Committee then,at 4:30, took arecess until 7:80.
The Committee'of the Whole resumed at half-past
seven the consideration of the tax bill at section 66,
pace 84. , ; •
'Mr. jKoontz moved to amend the paragraph relat
ing to dlstillers, by making it read , “distillers pro
ducing twenty-five” Instead o£ fifty barrels or less of
distilled spirits within the year; shall each pay 9100
instead of 8200. Bejccted. . ..
No amendment was made to the paragraph relating
to rectifiers of distilled spirits and, compounders of
liquors. ... ' .
Mr. Stbwabt moved to strike out the paragraph
taxing retail liqhor dealers. Rejected. . ,';.
Mr. Havhabd moved to increase the tax.,in that’
paragraph by taxing retail liquor dealers whose au- ,
nual sales do not exceed $5OO, 820; over §5OO, sso;'
over 81,250, 8100j.over 82,500, §2OO, and 840 for every
additional 81,000. Rejected. > ... ..v
Mr. Caby moved to except druggists and apothe
caries from the tax on retail liquor dealers.
Mr. Scbxnok said the amendment was unnecessary,
as druggists and apothecaries were hot included.
• Mr. ELdiudqe opposed Mr, Cary’s amendment, say
ing that apothecaries! stores -were the places where
hypocrites went to sponge off their friends for drinks.
Be was opposed to all discrimination in their favor.
The amendment was rej ected.
Mr. Bsajßßsdit. moved, to strike ont,-.the provision .
allowing peddlers to-sell liquors,, and charging them
’ with the special tax cfcwholeeale or retail Ho
was 1 opposed, to allowing peddlers to cany on tho
**11?! BoHEKOKsaId tbatthe .difficulty was thatthe
Supreme Court had decided that, Congress conld not :
Mr, Stbwabt moved to amend tho paragraph, by i
taxing only Bales of distilled spirits mannfactnrcd in
the paragraph by
of $2,500; and so on in proportion.' Ho -reminded,
the House that liquor dealers m New York .paid $250
a year lacai license.'• Rejected.
THE DAILY BYMIHg-Broi-gnH-PHILAPKLPffIA, FRIDAY, JUHB jifi, 1868.
.w uudJtau .
KVKNLNQ_BE9SION
•i Tho paragraph In relation to retell liquor dealers
■f' end* as follows: Retail liquor dealers whose annual
(alee do cot excot-d $2,500 shall each pay $25; If cx-.
eroding $2,5(0 ordnot exc«edlngss,ooO, shall each
Tor sto; if exceeding $5,100 and not exceeding
$H’,(OO. shall each pay $100: If exceeding $10,003 and
not exceeding 820,000, shall each pay 8200, and if ex»
cwdltg $2O, ooo,ehall each pay 81.000. , ' . ,
Every person who sells or offcrp for-sale distilled
spirits, wines or malt liquors in less quantities than
one quart at a time, or in any quantity to be druna at
he place or oh the premises where the/ are sold, shall
;bdregarded aa a retail liquor dealer. And any peddler
who sella or offers for sale distilled spirits, fermented
llq'uors or wlneß, shall pay, In addition to his special
tax aaa peddler, the special tax of a wholesale or re
tail liqupr : dealer, according" to.the amount of his
'sales, ,
' Mr. Bobinson moved to double the limits of annual
salesofretaUlla'Oordealers.lßeiectrd. ■'
■ No "amendments wdre made, td' tbe^pnragrapha;.
relating tef wholesale llquor’dealinsi' manufacturers of'
stills,’ordcalers in leaf tobacco. - -———:
~|Mr. Woodward moved to, add to the paragraph
relative to dealers In tobacco a provision that manu
facturers of and dealers in tobfidco shall have the right
toaell the same lnparcele, by sample or otherwise; In
alt the States; Subject oily to’ Jthe pajtoent of;Stttc
tax or license, . 1 ■ ’ ’
Mr. Muixnis opposed the amendment on constitu
tional grounds, ano it was rejected.
Mr. Uout&K moved to amend the paragraph re
lating to dealers In tobacco by exempting from taxa
tion those whose sales do not exceed $6OO. Be
j(6t€di
Mr. Bobikeok moved to amend the paragraph by
providing that hotel, and "tavern keepers, Ac., shall
not be required to pay a tax on tobacco or cigars.
Itejected< • ■ / ' ..
Mi* Price moved a proviso to the paragraph re
jatißg to liquor dealers, that the payment of any spe
’ ciai license shall not authorize the business to be
carried on contrary to the State or municipal law.
. Mr. Bcbxkck objected to the amendment as being
general legislation, and already in the general law.
The Chairman overruled the objectlon, and the.
amendment was agreed to—yeas 80; nays 49.
MrreontteK; moved to amend s tbe parsgraphjro-:
listing to dealers tobacco, by exempting from'the.
tax those whose annual sales do not exceed $lOO.
Af Mr? d Holkan niffyeS.4b>stj l !k<e out the paragraph
relating todlstUlefs. Bejected. ... „
Section slxty-slx, Imposing taxes on tobacco and
snuff. was read. It lmposes a takoCihlrty-twocenta
a pound on snnff, thirty-two cento on ail chewing
tobacco, and sixteen cento on _aH«moklng tobacco.
.• Mr. Mtxbb moved to amend by making the tax on
all;chewlhg and on-all smoking tobacco twenty-four
mervedto niako the tax oh all chewing'
tobacco ten cento a pound, and argued that double the
amount of tax would be collected at ten cents than at.
thirty-two cento Bejected. ■
Mr. PncLTs moved to, reduce the tax, to <;sixteen
cents.. BejectefU •U i-■ yl
Mr. Canr moved to reduce the tax on smoking
tobacco to twelve cento a pound. Bejected.
No farther amendment was offered to section 68. -
Section G 7 regulates, the» inodes In-, which tobacco
and snuff shall be put up and prepared for sale.
Mr. tyNmu. moved to strike out the paragraph
regulating the package of snuff. Bejected.
Mr. Joßßson moved to strike out the i clause which
a'lows flhe-cut chevying tobacco'to he jilt in wooden
packages of ten,, twenty; forty and sixty pounds each,
so as to restrict it to packages of one-half, one, two,
foinyelaht sfid sixteen ounces only.Bejected.
Mr." Myebb moved to add to the, packages Of chew
tbb&cc© containing Uuco And six >
cf"he smaller packages, , ■
Messrs.' Uchekck and Aij.tbon opposed the
and, Mr. Bbookb advocated It. The'
amendment was rejected.-
Mr. Gaketbld moved to strike out packages of,,
twenty, forty," and sixty pounds, allowing only
k ooden packages of ten rounds. Ho argued that
tbcseiargd packages; on which .thepaly evidence of
the tox being paid '.was their -being; fitajnped, would
facilitate frauds.. ‘ ” . ........ „
?,lr. Logak opposed the. amendment,. and: argued.
that the,opposition to these large, Western packages.
came from a few firms in New- York, Uko Lonnarus,'
and others,-Who.did an immense, trade in tin foil
packages, and wanted to keep-tile whole trftfletn their
ownbands.- 1 c■ ■ ■ r -
Mr. GABynam deprecated the prtcttceof charging
members with representing some particular Interests,
lie bad never heard of' those firms in New York, and
bedesired to Inform the gentleman (Mr. Logan) that ;
be represented no bouse here or elsewhere, and that
" he did not ".Intend =to eubnfit to be told that bo wasa.
pariiaanpf anysOeclal interest That wsb not the,
. way to arguhquestioned '
. Mr, Loo ah expressed himself aa very much aaton-,
‘ lshed at themanner and tone of the gentleman* from
Ohlo iMr. Garfield)- He had : certainly npt accused
him of t being the attorney of’ anybody, nor had ■he
Su'd anything that .should: causo blm to .become 8d
sensitive, Tbogentl&rSncouldnot have misunderstood
him, unless he deraired to do soi He had made no
remark,to offend the most scnsitlve perßon,unless he
desired to become'offended. _ -I t ■ .■ : ,
Finally Mr. Garfield’s amendment was rejected.
Section 68, regulating the duties, etc., of tobacco
manufacturers, was read, and Messrs. O’Neill and
Myers offered amendments to It,-which were rejected.
No amendments: were made to.any of the sections
from 69 toloB, which contain rules and regulations to
govern the manufacture of and dealing In tobacco,
snuff and cigars. This disposed of the sections In the
bill that relate to whisky and tobacco, leaving only the
sections In relation to banks and banking to be dis
posed of.-Those occupy only live printed.pages.
Sir. Pike proposed a tax of ten per cent on the In
terest on United States bonds, but said he would with
draw it Until the section came under discussion to
n orrow. . . . _
The Committeo then, at 11:15, rose, and tne House
adjourned.
cool statement.
The following is the amount or Coal transported over
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad,
for the week ending June 23d. 1868, and since
January 1, 1868, together with corresponding period
last year; 0
Week Previously, TotaL
Tons, Toob. Tons,
ISGB ,T,2CI 101,851 • 109,112
1867 4,693 106,388 111,081
Increase..•*»«.. 2,568
Decrease
ReporteJ lor tvenlnf^3nUetin.
CIENFUEGOS—Schr Ralph Bonder, Croaby—lB3 hhdfl
euear 40 tea do 80 cks molasses Uadi Ira * Gabada.
j ACKSON VILLE- Schr Wra B Mann, Stanford—l2s,ooo
ft yellow pine lumber Patterson * Uppincott.
HOVhJ!I£NTB OF OCEAN ST]
TO ARRIVE,
sum FBQM FOB DAfB
Bellona. London. .New York .June 18
Britannia Glasgow. ;New York J uno 12
Hufria .Liverpool. .New York. .June 13
Deutschland....Southampton..New Y0rk...., June 16
Malta Liverpool. .New York June 16
Manhattan .Liverpool. .New Y0rk.......... .June 16
Denmark* .Llverpoolr'.New Y0rk....... •. 17
City of London... .Liverpool. .New York.—„• -. June 17
Neatori&n Liverpool. .Quebec. June 18
Etna Liverpool.;n Y via Halifax-.. Jane 19
Cimbria ...Southampton. .New York Juno If
Pcreire .Brest. .New York June 20
Scotia Liverpool. .New York *Juno 20
Hama Southampton.. New York. June 23
Tripoli ; Liverpool. York... .June 23
ViJle de Paris New York. .Havre. .. June 27
City of Paris New YorkLiveropool June 27
Caledonia New York. .Glasgow June 27
Circassian New York. .Bremen .Juno 27
Erin New York. .Liverpool. June 27
Wyoming..... ...Philadelphia. .Savannah June 27
Bavaria New York.. Hamburg ....June27
Atulanta New York.. London June 27
Lo: d Lovell .New York. .Havana! June 2?
stars and Shipes. •. JPhilad’a. .Havana June 8 *
Nebraska......... .New York.. Liverpool .July 1
Pe1myr5........... .New York. July 2
Star of the via Havana... July 8
BOARD OB’ TBADB. ,
JAMEBT. YOUNGrr " 7 " \ £.
COATES WALTON,> MONTULV COMMITTEE. fci
THOMAS POTTERj Sj
MABTNE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JraraSS.
iv» Rises, 4.851 Sure Bjm'. 7
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Neptune (NG). Zincke, 4 days from Baltimore, in
ballast to Workman A Co. . „ _
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse toWM Baird* Co- < ■ ,
Steamer A C Burners. Knox, 24 hours from Now York,
with mdsetoWJ? Clyde & Co, M , . ■
Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W P Clyde * Co. ' • - ' • ■
Schr Ralph Bonder, Crosby, 18 days from Cienfuegos,
sugar and molasses to Madeira & Cabada. _ , ■• • •
Schr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna Creek, DeL
wilh grain to JaaLßewley *Co., , . ...
Schr Sussexi iMason,' 2, days from Milton, Del. with
grain to Christian* Co, • _ * •
■ Schr S Crofe, Jeffereom Q dayß from Chesapeake City,
with grain to Christian * Co. t ,
Sch Ariadne; Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with
grain to JaaLßewley * Co.'
Schr C E Young, Young, Egg Harbor.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
f *’“'‘“*o :
Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, Wilmington,. NC. Philadel
phia and Southern Mali SB Co. "■.; ,; ,_r- _
Steamer Mayflower. Robinson, NYork, W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Diamond State, Webb, Baltimore, R Foster.
Steamer Brunette, Howe, New York, John F OhL •
Steamer F. Franklin. Pierson. - Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Bark Amie. Morrison, Shanghai P Wrijsnt * Sons;
Bark Josephine. Harem, Portland, Me. warren * Gregg.
Brig Beniy Perkins* Seymour, Lisbon, Jose de Bessa
Guimaraina.;. .. -
Schr Weßt Wind, Lawson, Boston, LAudenrled* Co.
SchrMagglePSmith,Grace,,Boston*- . do- ‘
Schr Ida A Jayne,Jayne. Boston* - - 1 v do
• «ehr Clara Davidson. Jefferies; Lynn, do
Bchr Othello, Eldridg3, Charl€Btown, Blaklston, Graeff
'ScS^WvarixiamaiLSli^.Boston.! 'do-.
Schr O H Tolly. Burning, Petewpbnrfti.A Kerr * BroT
SchrE M Wright/Frceman, Boston, Hammett * NotlL ~
Schr M B Manony, Coffin, Wllinlhgton, D Trump, Son
’' *C6. : >i ; .‘-W- '\V i OV - .
BchrO Fasaitt,Harding. Boston; JBBazleyACo. ,/
Tug Thoa Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore* with v tow OL
. bargea, WPClyde * Co,:r v: ;• ■ *l.
Correspondence of vthe , Philadelphia, Evening Bulletin,
1 o-READING, June 24.1868.
The following boats from the Unlon Canalpaesod ilito
, the Schylkill Caual, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
| consigned as follows: • r-:
I • EMWithere, withiumber to Malone4TrainertXizzio
Woomer, do to Watson * Alice, do to
1 rapt»in; J*D Richard,do to JKoeley; Monitor,do to
captain. -k, .
: --j /:■ .'MkldOKAfrt>A. *•
Bblw Cordells. King,And John Harvey, Lovell, were
up at Liverpool Mtlrifist. for this port IStli.
tHilp Grvy E«Je. t;De»ebrouge. from too Janeiro, »t
Baltimore 24tb hut ' * , ••' -
Ship Mnlov, Dudley, aaOed firom Manila aihApril for
H St)lp«ma<Siue; Gatea, St Ban FrSnciwd 18th tiutant, 1
ch>rt>redtoloadfor NewYork.ford3B.6W. „ - -
Steamer lle> man (NG), Weeks, cleared at New Fork
yittcrday for Bremen. . - ■ r
BteanuraG UromwcUi Vaill. end Orescent City.Holmss.
clrered atNowOrleanSilothtaut. (or New Vork.
Baric Sandy Book, Borland; aallad from CardedM 13th
Inst for a port north of lUtteras. " ...
Brig Arctic (BD Blcukhora, banco for Cork, Waa ssokon
21)tlnetU«pcMay tvaw 70 miles.;. .. . ■ •>-,
Brig Baapty. Barnes, hekee nt Havana 17th Instant via
Brie W HBickmore, Bickmore, sailed from Matins an
13*t instfor Bagua , . - -- .
Brig Maria Wheeler. Wheeler, was rpoken 17th lunt. 18
milceSßof Caryifoit Keef.. '
. Brie Coriro (Br>. Middleton, sailed from-Caibarien 6U>
. Inet. for a port north ol Hattera*.; <»,
Brig Zampa, Huntley, hence at Machlaa 16th inat. .. . .
- Brig Heinrich MoU-lAtookik),-BradZuittlng,-cUlared:at.
Breton 24th Inst for this port, to load for Stockholm.. - ■
a Ig-Eecort (Br), Baker, cleared at N York yeatoraay
°l!r)g ifp Stewart, Holland,' hence at Trinidad 13th Inst
Brig M E Thompson, Warren;,hence at Trinidad 15th
instant. .............
Brig C V WOliams,Thompson,sailed from Trinidad 17Ua
Inst, tor this port., ' .
Bchra AdolphiHugel, Bohlnson, end 1 H P Btuaell. Nick
erson, at Havana 19th Inst. from Hardens*. tLo latter lor
Boston. 1 -- 1 ’ ' 'l, l '-.'' 1 .-t., 1 .:
Bchr Marv McKee, Sharp, cleared at N York yesterday
forAiwtandniw ■
SchrJß Johnson, hence for,Salem, at Holmes' Hole
24thisflt;
Bchr Sown Taylor, Irord, hence at Fall lUver 23a last; t
Bchr JFUber* Fisher, hence at Providence 24th mat..
Bchia Beanvil)e.’Beani: U Tsewkirk, Huntley; Ehrie,
Davis; Aid, Bmitb, and Caroline Hall. Vickers, henco at
BottonB4thinsL - ••• r .. ••• jj-
Bchr JJPorter, Burroughs, beneeat Fail -Kivor 22d inst.
SchrljamoxtlnCvßntler,hencO ktWareaam 23d last; *
Bchr T D Wilder, Heather, at
Schr B O Tyler, ‘Weeks, hence at Havana 17th Inst. ■
Bchr N dr tt Gonld, Drowellv'cleared- at Boston 24th inet.
for this port ■/■.•.*••■.. ■.?
Bchr'Jatuea H Flanagan; Shaw, hence at Trinidad 16th
’lnttanh r •’•:nv Jv:*:-*-
■V Bchr H C Broo'kij/Davia, sailed from Fall River 2id inat.
'.for hie port,’ : ‘.'i -iV' ;i .'*
fichr A Mnrchle. Heberts, hence at Calais 19th inst.
- ' ; MARINE MISCELLANY.
Brig W H BUeIow; Irohi Galveston for Liverpool, went
• ashore at Tiger's. Bboals, Berwick’s Nay, about 23d- But.
The steamer Philadelphia Went to her -assistance, and It
- was expected that she wonld .be got off to -a four days.
The W HBhadßWhales cotton onboard.- •
ssa» CITY TREABCKER'S OFFICE, „ m '
PnmADEUunA, May 28,1888..
NOTICE.—The attention of holders of Certificates of
Loan, "City of Philadelphia,’) is called to too following'
ordinance, of Councils, .approved the ninth day of
May, 1868 r „ „ -’■‘-•'H .- I '
“SxotiowL The Select and Common Councus of the
City of rhllsdelphia do ordain. That the _ City Treasurer
shall be reqnlreo, one month prior to too first day of July
next, to give notice tethe holders of Certificates of City
Xosn. by proper advertlsement'to ,the dally, newsjmpors,
that they will bo required to present said certificates to
the City Treasurer at toe time toe, interest on said certi
ficates shall he paid to them. And when presented a,
aforesaid toe City Treasurer is directed to mako registry
of said certificates in a book prpylded for that purpose.”
This ordinance will be strictly adhered to.
N o interest paid Unless toe certificates are produced for
rC, fo ayold delay at too payment of the July Interest,
holders of certificates of city loan are requested to present
them at this office for re gti try-on andaUerJuno^lB6B.
mysutiyl City Treasuref.
BATCHEL«B , 3 HA lit DYE.—THIS SPLENDID
Haj r j>ye ia toe best to toe world: the only true and
perfect Dye: barmles:. reliable, instantaneous; no disap
pointment: no ridiculous tints; remedies toe ill effects of
; tmd dyes: rnylgorates and leaves toe hair eof :and beau,
tiful,, clack or brown.- Sold by all Drugefste and-Perfu
inere. and properly applied .at BATCHELOR'S ,WIQ
FACTORY, 16 Bond street. N. Y. 1 ' apl-w.f,m,39t
mfsr 1 A SPECIAL MEETINO OFTHESTOOKHOLD.
: #O!r EBSOf the RUSSELL -FARM OIL. COiIPANY will
he held on MONDAY, July 6th, 1868. at 4 o'clock, at No.
614 WALNUT Street, second,Wry front; for the purpose
of authorizing a sale of toe property : of the Company.
,By enter oftoe Board of;Dlroctora. i
r:.; SAMUEL P. FERBEE, Secretary.
,I’jiTtAnin.riHA, June 16th, 1868. 1 ' - lel62otj
' OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND-IRON 1 CO.,
NO. 121 WALNUT »TREET. . _
• PnaAnKLPinA, Juno 10,1868.
*-In compliance with Act of Assembly of toe State of
Michigan, notice Is hereby giVen toat aU- too property of
this Company, in the Northern Peninsula of Michigan,
wiU be offered for sale at this - office, on THURSDAY,
August Of, 1868, at 12 o'clock al. , 1 : /
By order ef toe Board of Directors. -
iel3-48t8' ■ THOMAB SPARKS. President
WASHINGTON AND WALNUT BEND OIL
COMPANY, Office 314 MARKET street.
*; . PniLAtKELPHiAi June 23a« 1868.
At a meeting of the Board oLDirectors. held this day, a
dividend of Five Per Cent was declared on the capital
stock; also, an extra dividend of Five Per, Cent, both
payable on and after July Ist The ’transfer books will
J n ne«tb,n n dopen July
Treasurer. /
je24-tje3ofac}
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—THE OIL CREEK AND
ALLEGHENY RIVER RAILROAD COMPANYV
The Directors bavffthis -day declared a Dividend ofvTwo
and a Half Per Cent, out jof the net oaminga for the
quarter ending May; 81st, payable atthe Loan
and Trust Company, in New York City, on and attet'July
jet.- Transfer books will be closed June 23th. and reopen
July 2d. F. A. PHILLIPS, Treasurer.
June 18,1868. je33-sts
AVER’S SARSAPARILLA,
’OR PURIFYING THE
ILOOD.—The reputation this
xceUent medicine enjoys la
erived from its cures; many
! which are truly marvellous,
weterate cases of Scrofulous
?ease, where the system
»med saturated with corrup*
on, have been purified and
Hired by It. Scrofulous affec
’ona and disorders, which
ire aggravated by the.acro
lons contamination until
toy were painfully amlcting,
we been radically cured m
wery section of the country,
_ £o be informed of ita virtuei
or
Bcrofnloiiß pdiaon is ono of the most destructive enemies
of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the
Organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at
taca of enfeebling or latai diseases, without exciting a
suspicion of Its presence. Again, it seems to breed infec*,
ticn throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous
formveither en the surface or among the vitals. In the
latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs
or heart* or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin* or foul ulcer*
ations en some part of the body. Hence the occa
sional übo of & bottle of this Baesapakilla. is
even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per*
sons afflicted with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief, and, at length, the use of
this SARSAPARILLA: St. Anthony’s Finn, Rose on
Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Soald Hear. Ring
worm, Sorb Eyes, Sorb Ears, and other eruptions or
visible forms of Scrofulous disease., Also in the more
concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease,
Fits, Epilepsy, neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous
affections of tho muscular and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venerial and Mercurial Dibeases are
cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing
these obstinate maladiesby any medicine... But long com
tinued use of this medicine will cure the complaint
Leuoorrbcra or Whites,Uterine Ulcerations, andj Fe
male Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect
Minute Directions for each case are found in our Al
manac, supplied gratia. Rheumatism and Gout, when
caußed by accumulations of extraneous matters in the
blood, yield quickly to, it, as also Liver Com
plaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Intlammatiom
of the -LfvER; . and Jaundice,, when arising
as they often do .from the rankling poisons in the blood.
.This SARSAPA-RILLAis agreat restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid and
Listless, Despondent, ; Sleepless, and troubled with
Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of the affec
tions symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate re
lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER ft CO., Lowell, Mas a*
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. auBo-f,ly
J. M. MARIS ft CO.; Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents.
i iX'Ali DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
\_/ eloanlng the Teeth, destroying nnlmiucnla which ln>
frat them, tfying'toiietotho gums, andleaving a feellni
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness intho mouth. It ms
be used dally, and will be found to strengthen weak an
bleeding KUnu, while the aroma and detendyeness wl
recommend it to every one. Boing composed with tin
assiatanceof thd Dentist, Physicians and Mlcroeooput,ll
la confidently .offered aa a reliable substitute for the hip
C6 EtnlnentD”ttoa? «2quStneSwith the constituentsol
the Dentalllna, advocate its use; It contains nothing tc
preventitsunrertralpj^lo^ s^M^eQl ,
. Broad and Bpruoe street!;
For sale by Druggists generally, and .
Fred." Brown, D. U StacMionse,
Bastard & Co., BobertO. Davis,
C. R. Keeny, - GeoiC. Bower.
laaac H. Kay. Chaa. Shivers, ' (
C-H-Needlra, g.M.McCoilin.
T. J.Husband, , , S.C.Bunttag,
Ambrose Smith. Chas. H- Bberle. .
Edward Parrish, \ - ■ James N, Marks, . <
Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst * Co
James L/Bispham, DyotttttCa, >
Hughes* Combe. B. C Blair'aBons,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth* Bro. ■ :
HIOH WACTB. 7 8
MRS. JOHANN E HENKE, ... . ;
DOCTRESS AND MIDWIFE, #
No. 609 Catharine street. Advice free. , jelMat*
ISABELLA MARIANNO, 'M. D.. 227 N. TWELFTH
xgtreet. Consultations froe. mvU-ly
Cloth ; hobbe, ■■ o No. 1 11 north second st..
Slguol thei :■ '
Have now on liand . and are.BtUi receiving * largo and
choice assortment of Spring andSimxmer.Goodfcexpreaaly
adapted to Men’s and Boys’wear* to which .they Invite
.fixe attention cf^^(^Sc&QGOOdS.^*^ 0 ” t* lllo3 *
, °
Black and Colored Hono Coatings. ....... ■
Black and Colored Tricot Coating*. -
. Diagonal RlbbedCoatlnga, >
Caetimarott&’allcoloni. i . ■ ‘
New Styles tadiea’ Cloaking. . .
STUFFS. <
BlackFrencbDooekinfi, ■ ■ --
do :do Cassimerea. , .
K
. Veatmgs.aaageodsforiTOits, at wholesslo and retail*
. JABaiiS a USh, ■ _ . .
No. U North Second street
Sign of the Qolden Lftsah
nejsa*
'Mt'ttVJUUL'-Ni
OIVIDISND NOTICES.
DEOICaia
CEOTHSi VABB.
For Boston—-SteamduDliuis.ttireoi
Una b ;«om£ooM qg the cr*t*da»
CaptalnO. Baker.
HA* OH, \2M tona. Captain F. M. Boer*. i
-■ BOBinAs, I,MS ton?. Captain, Crowfeu.- '
The FAXON/lfem Phiix- Bsturday. Juno STi 6F. M.
The (NORMAN, from Bootomon 8 aturdav.Jnne 87.3 P, *4.
;Them Steamships sail pnnctaahy, and Freight will he
received oyery day, a Steamer teingalwaixoptbeberth.
Freight for point* beyondßdston lent with despatch
Freight taken lor all points; in New England and for
■warded aa directed. Insurance %. \ .
:££■&***?.
. t»v!n- ' . E3B South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA: RICHMOND AND MOE -
TH^§GHFREICUiTCJNE TO THF
. SOUTH AND WEST. ,
■■■"' EVERY SATURDAY, 1
At Noon, from FIRST WUABF above >muv
THROUGH RATES and TUROUQH RECEIPTS teal
points to North and Bons Carotin* via Seaboard Air
Line Railroad.' Connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch
burg. Va., TennesM® and .the West vU VtrginlaijlnC
Tennessee Air-Lino and Riehmoudaed DanvUlo KaUroaq,.
Freight HANDLED BUTONCE, and taken a* LOWER
RATESTHAN ANY OTHEB LINK. . .-
Theregularity.safety and oneapneasot thla roots corn
mend it to the pnbUe as the most desirable, modi am fo;
carrying erory description of freight. w; -'-
No charge for commission, dnavage. o> any «xwto*», ■
. transfer. 1 1 " ' ''" -, - - .
■ Steamships insure at lowest rates , it-:,-,.\
- Freight received OA3LY. ,
• . - tth,r.tiuihc« wi.
IlNorth audßoutt Whartre,
W.P. POKTEBr Agent at Richmond and CSV Point - -K
■ T.P.CROWILLSpCn Agents at hjorfoOu., fel-ti, _
- ’jesnis-' PWuYnFT.PHIA ANDPOIITnEKN MAH ’
■ OTgaMHHIP 1:; POMP A WVB» - nmCTLAP
. - ,i:rLBRoSiFtEH-18»GUTB VvilAßAled - r ■
'The. STAR OP THE UNION,TiII i«*il FORNEW
ORLEANS. direct, on Wcdncsday, July Btn, at 8 o'clock
FRrtM NEw VIA
HAVANA, on Wednesday, July,Bth. 'M 1L;J; .r: i
The WYOMING will sail ’ FOR SAVANNAH on
Baturday,JimeB7 thf at Bo'clock A. ML .ryt :g- - Jrbe; ' !-
.oldtoapointe^^d^^^^^:,,
CHARLES E- PILKHS; Freight Agent, ; :
; , noB No. 8M Bonth Delaware avenoa
HAVAN ABTEAMEBB. : ' "'
Thojtea® ONTHLX ' ' 1
HENDRICK HUDBONHi..;;,i..i... ......Capt^owei;
STARS AND BTRIPES ......CaptHolmet;
These rtcamera will leave thls port fdr Havana avert
Other Taesday tttB A.M. i. - , v■.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Holmes, toaster
will aall for Havana on Toesday, ro aroint. Jane 9UUv;
atß o’clock. ' <.
Pareagc to Haviun, $4O, cnrrencj, : !•;
. No freight received after Saturday
' For,rB ® , ‘ ,r A Bop.il. :-v
auSO ' : , , ~ MO North Delaware avanus
U °- 1 ® FOR NEW YORK, .
SSoiamßm . and;&tfitaaOaaal*
EXPRESS BTBA M BOAT OOMPAN V.
The Steam Propellers of the Line.will comnicnco load*
Isa on SATURDAY, 81ft ItietY leaving Daily, as nstu).
THROI GH.iN'.ai HOUR& ■; ,
< Goods foiwarded by all thi( IJncs going oat .of. New,
-York—North tart comnilwaioh
Freight our Vnß 4, w , t
.14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
JAB.HAND,Agent, >•■ 1 1 ' ;i -- ■
IXB Wall street,cor. South. New^Ato*-; ■ ■ mhlg-ti}
SMfiSaalafii .Chesapeake and,Delaware Oanai. with con
nectiona at'Alexandria from the most direct route fo.
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Naihvßle, D altod and thi
Southwest " ''
Steamers leave regularly, from ;the. first wharf abov.
Market street every Saturday at poon. : ..
Freight received dally. ■■■■ WM. P.'CLSDEfi^CO.
. 14 North and,South Wharves.....
J.. 8. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.' ■ '
;M. ELDIUDGE k 00;. Agent* at Alexandria .VL
ctnla. fal-M ■
„ -noaw w • -NOTIOE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
gJlUgEwnJNnelaware and Raritan.Oanalr-Snlftiuri
Company—Dospatch and
'Bwiftsure Lines.—The bneiness by these Lines will be re
sumed On'and after the I9fh of; March. For Freight
which will be taken on i accommodating term* 'apply-to
WM. M. BAIRD A CO.. 133 South Wharves., [mhlP-tf
._ -XT**- DELAWARE AND CHESAFEAKX
RpgßsSMEijr» Rteem Tow-Boat (Jomyaiy.-Barges
rimarmnaas ,, owed between Philadelphia, Baltimore
HavreAeOraeivDelaware City and lntermodiatepoicta
WM. P. CLYDE * CO., Agonts. Capt JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Sup’t Office, 14 B.Wharves, Phlla. fel-tf
THE AMERICAN SHIP J. MONTGOMERY, MA
ling. Master, from Idyerpqol, is now discharging, un,
der general order, Smith’s wharf. Coußlgnoea Avitl
tilease attend to: the reception ’Of their goads. PETER;
WRIGHT A SONB, 118 Walnut street F . ]e2o tf
TJUMINO. DUBBOBQW A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Jj Nob. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank st.
> Succcaorsto John B.’Mvoib 6 Co
CLOSING .SALE FOR 'THE SEASON OF FRENCH,
AND JDTHEB EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, 6c;
ON MONDAY MORNING., ■ • • ,
June 29 it 10 Jo’clndc* ON ! F> >UH -MONTOS’ CBEDJ*'.
LAST LARGB*J*,ERRM*TORYfBALE OF FRENCH,
DRY GOODS. 6c., FOR
THIbSEAbOtL. r!
NOTlCE—lncluded in our saloon MONDAY, Juno 39,,
at 10 o'clock, on feurmonths* credit,: will be'found in
part the following, viz— , . ■>
: “ DRESB - GOODS, * !
Pieces 3 4 elegant qty Paris blk Grenadino Hern an L
do. 13 4eiegatitqt7blk : ftndwhlte oa ’ do,
' do. 13*4 elementqty.blkand white Cr*pe M&retz.
126 PIECES FRENCH ORGANDIES.
Of a well known make,' very rich good*. :
—ALSO—'
Pieces French Printed Jaconets.'Percales, Piques,
do. Delftinefi, Mozambique* CbalUes, Lenou Poplins.
go. Earegcsi Gingbaipa. Mohairs, Alpacas, 6c.. -■ ■
Pieces Black and CokjVed'Vaastaj, Drap do France,
Gros Grains.
do. Fancj SilatvSatins, Velvets, Gros da Rhin.
shawls Mantles, 6c,
Broche Border Stella and Light Summer Shawls.
Parle Trimmed Silk and Cloth Jackets Basques,
Sacques.
r-ALSO
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, White Goods, Veils. Quilts,
Embroideries, Trimmings, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ribbons.
CLOSING SALE OF CARPETINGS. CANTON
MATTINGS. 6C.
ON MONDAY MORNING. _
June 29 at H o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS'CREDIT,
200 pieces Ingrain. Venetian, list. Hemp, Cottas- and
Rag Carpetings, 600 rolls White v Red Chock and Fancy
Mattings, OU Cloths, 6c, being the last Carpet sale for
the eeaeon. > '
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUOTION &rT
REAL ESTATE BALE. JULY L 1868.
This sale, es WEDNFbDAY. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the
Exchange, will include— • *
ACRES. OLD YORK ROAD,, bf low Thorp's lane,
22d Ward, with stone dwelling, barn. 6c. It will be in
tersected by Broad, 15th and ibth eta* and by Bomervuie
and Clarkson avenues. Bioad street to. Fisher's lane a
shortdiftanco from the property. Plan,at the store.
Sale bv order of Heirs—Estate of James 8. Soyer, aec'cL
J3BOUND RENTS of $54. $2O. and $64 per annum each,
out of lota with the improvement**, ou Carver and Addi
son streets, near Seventeenth, tw" They are wed
cured and punctually paid t and will be sold without
reserve.
Executor's Bale 1510 Chorrystreet.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD. j?URNTi U«E, PIANO FORTE,
vr . ON TUESDAY MORNING _
June 80, at 10 o'clock, will he sold by order of Execvtor,
the neat Household Furaisura. Ingrain Carpets Piano
Forte, Marble Top Tables, Bedsteads, Kitchen Utensils,
* C- AT PRIVATE BALE.
. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main at
,lotB6by7oofeet. . . „ ,
WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modem Rea)
dtneo. , ;y , \ ■
C. D - McCU^lu«bR3TO
BALE OF 1700 UABEB UUOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
BALMORALS. Ac."
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June SS.at 10 o’clock,-wo wUI boII by catalogue,for
cash, a largo aesaotneut ofßoots.. Shoes, Brogans, Bair
morals, 6c.
Also, Women's. Misses' and Children’s city made good-l
BV BARRITT ft CO.. AUCTIONEERS
CABH AUCTION HOUSE.
N 0.230 MARKET street, comer of BANK street
Caah advanced on consignments wlthont extra c targe
ON WEDNESDAY'MORNING.
July 1. by catalogue, the entire stocked Moses Koch,,
declining business, comprising a large assortment Fancy
and Staple Diy Goods. ; r;
Particulars hereafter. - ~
The 1 principal Monk* kbi'abrisument. a. b.
comer of SIXTH and RAGE streets. • ' .i . y u .
Money advanced on Merchandise gnneraUy Watcho,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold; and; Silver Flan, and an al
articles of valne. for any length of Hrne ap-wd on
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BAJLB. J
FinoXSoldlHunting Case. Donble Bottom and Open Face
English. American and Swlsa. Patent Lever., Watchngi,.
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face La'. Ine .Witahes .
- Fine Gold Dopier and othor VVatcho»; Fine Sliver Hunt
ing Case andupan 'Face English,-American and Swiar
Patent Laver and, Loplno Wate.osjDauiib' Case English ,
Quartier and other- Watches: Laoie»' FanCy Watches-
Diamond Breastpins: Finger I Ring-! •Em . Rinss! Studk f
&c!TFine Gold Chains, "Medallions; Bracelets: Scarf
; Pins; Breastpins t Fln&erßingi -.Pencil Casw and Jewelry.
.^FOB*^LE.—A; large land 1 valuable Flreprooi Ohoat,•
■nltable for a Jeweler: coat 8640. .
. Also, soverai lets.ln Booth Camden. Fifth and Chestnut.
Afreets. t‘- y.vWfr h-<\ ;,t •
W. -
CHESTNUTstreet and 1219 andISBI.CIG VERstfeot,
- . CARD.—We take pleaanre lulnf arming the public that 1
'oar FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entireb
-NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE...MI to perfect
'■ Qno-doorsaieapromtUir attended to .. ,•’ > , n •-
B Y B ' BC m»^ :< , ;!
: No. 1060 CHESTNUT, street. PhSadeloMa ’ .
- SPECIAL 1 ALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS
' t^^ui.THISEVENiNG.
'" At 8 o'clock,at Scott’s. Art Galle:y,No,. 10S)Chestnut.,
'atroct, Will- he Bold wlthont reserve, to pay advances, a -
Coilccticn of Modem Faintinga,;aU-elegantly mounted,
’ln fine gold leaf framee. -• ' - 1
ASS ' ft(Ji
T .L, ASHBRIDGE a CO., AUCTIONEEH3,
, NO. os MARKET street, above Fifth.
•HIPPEiNP
AUCTION SAJuIiN
■ YV. .
J AtJCTUtS
TUi THOMAS & £<’NB APCTIOHEEBB, . .
■'BALES of
‘ fir FcbUc aalea at tfce Philadelphia K«han<oßvgMF«
Tl E3DAY. at 13 o'clock. .-•' - j“<) {,<• '<-
BT'.HfIDdMUi o; ti&cb property harass jieparateiy. ■ r ■. }
addition tolahich wvr pnb&flh.oit' tbeSatarday previeWi; .
to each nale. ose thousand eatalojuee in paEJpnletforna;*' •'<
Svm* full dweriptioua of alUbo property t 9 TWieoW-dte-.?. V
ejSOLLCWINQ TuESDAYVma aUtt Of .7
it Private 8»k ' ■• ' *•'. •,. " rv~.
, OF OnrT)lla*'3r»i»tto'»aVerrtle4 to tli* fonownv
! nerr«pM>en: Noma AranuoAg, Pam*. Lgaam. liiatt
InTEUjemcßß. Aax, Evthwo BcixuTOf.
EvpiikgTcuiop.»Pa,Okioi.vkDirjocajLT,Ac- ■ - » , ■
fg“ Furniture B*ler nt tb* Auction Store Gvfsng /
THURSDAY. ■ i .
9W~ Sale* at letidoacoe i'ecoiY6 r social actontloa ,
! STOCKS/ LOANS, he.
TUESDAV, JUNE3U,
At 13 o’clock ccoa. at the Philadelphia Exchange*
■Executor** t ale—
; sSCOOHarriobcrx M.J mod lAnraaUr Railroad. '
.
S3hMPrnoBjlv«tiiaState 6a Miseries ,
■47 thare* Northern Liberties Ga* Co.
il) eh«if»City Walloon! Bank. ,
2 KorcccrsVand Mechanlea'Natlonal BAnfc.
lu shares Rthnont Avenue and Plank KoadOo;'
; - ForctberAceminta—
lot) shares Western Bank.
SCO shares Butier Coal Co. 1 '
; 4 chares Continental Hotel. r
Pew No. 25. ipiddle aisle* Dr. Boarotuan'ACbureh.
: SALE OF LEASES t»ITY WHARVES AND
‘ > - • : __LANt>lNGBs.._
. j ON TUESDAY. JUNE 30,
Af 12 o’clock noon, at f aePbilrdelphia Exchange. will
he leaood at public auction, by ordcrof John h. Pugh, >
E»qi, Cotntnieiioncr, for a term of one or three years, to
thfcUghkftt and beat bidden— - •■•••>’ r v
Dfcvib’s Landing on the River Delaware. . .
FCpUrKreerwbb’f, on the River Delaware.
> ine street wharf, on the River Srhuylkill.
South street wfcaif, on tboßivcr Schuylkill.,.
1 ' -REAL EaTATiT ,TU NE 3a
■ Orphans* Court Balo~E#tate of .william Griffin, doc’d. ,
-MODERN THREE STURY.BIIRJK RESIDENCE, No. >
71a Mne at, 13 feet front, 183 feet deep... . ....a
; Orphans* court 8 aJe—Estate of Daniel McG-ee, dec**.—; -
>BhicK IAV£LDINGand SHOP.witU 4 THREE STORY •
BiUCK DWELLINGS* SwanaoU Bt, between Queen and
Chrl»4anrts*; ....„• i
, : Deputy Esclicator’s PereTnptoiy’ of Jona*
than tJi»pmanvdcc’d.—GßOUND KENT, S9G aj ear, ' ;
.Atofgneea’ Peiemptory Sale COUNTRY lOO
ACKtB. BflrratC Paraaife Township, Monroe‘county. : '
Pa. » Ba’o absolute. » *
BUILDING LOT, ..Chutmit PUtt Railroad, Clte»tant •
•Hill 22d Ward. . • ..
. FOUB.BTORY BRICK STORE "and' DWELLING. 8, ■
i\V. Corner of MarahtU. and, Spring .Garden /.at*., and,
.Four story Brick Dwelling adjoining, fronting on Alar*
fhttUst. ' --(I r.’l-J
i OUFSTORY BRICK STORE and,DWELLING. No. .
606 Brring Garden at, ad jolnlUßthe abcnre. : ,
THREE-BTOKY BBiCk.DWELldlsarNo. 90« North
•F If tit at-, above Poplar, with s Brick Dwell* :
ins fronting on Poplar st..
EiecntoTßl fiale-THRtiEBTORY BRICK DWELL*
; ENG, No. 1243 Matched et, between Pront and Second ,
stay and Above Gltaid avenue, 17th Warn • -
HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE.with 8 table and *- ,
Ccnthliouee, Mehl Bt, between Dtty’s and Flsbertr
lanc». Oennantown. Lot 90 feet front. Immediate por . :
- Trastece* of FrcdertckHaaa.dec’d.—TWO
STOßY BRICK DWEIJJNQ, No. BIS North Third at. ■
a THIS E™fORY BBICKD WELLING, No. 818 Arch. «t..
20fcetfrontT47feetdeep- / •
3 BRICK 8 rABLEB ond ,COACH. HOUSES, south ,
Bloe cf a court, west of Eighth st/. 9th Ward; ' •
MODERN THitEE-STuKY BRICK RESIDENCE. N, •;
E.roiner of Fourth and Willowaiß. _
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. N.. W. .cornet y
of Buttonwood and China sts.,between Fourth and Fifth. .
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. Bi 3 Branch
EaecotOTß'andTrußteea’SalO—Efftateof John McAlpln.
dc*"d -Valuable k Business Btabt>t-THKEE-SIORY .
BiUCK STORE: No. 326 Cheitnuc st, east of Fourth.
All >DERN THRAE-JJTORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 116 Newst / V| *' *■-'* •■• Y •• ‘ *. '
THREESTOBY BRICK BTOREand DWELLING, 0, r
E. comer off hompeon and Bleacher ets. v ‘ ■ ‘ ■
MODIRN THREE-BTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with
tide, yard. No. 1347 Spring Garden at, west of 13th Bt—43 .
fe»tironr.
VALUABLE LOTS, CHESTNUT st., between 61st and/
C2d ete..27th Ward. .
MODERN THREE-BTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.f
808Noith8ixte«ittt at, above Brown. '
. Pxetutore’ Peremptory Sale—Estato of G&ina Roberts, .
dec’d.—4 WELL SECURED GROUND RENTS, $B6, $36,
$66 and $72 a year; well secured. - Salo absoluto. •
Saloontho Premises, i '
TRACT OF LAND,
Known »a.**Conlter , s Jfßtate” '
• Will be add according to ajplan, viz.: - ;
;. HO LOTS,' 1 : A
Cbelt n avenue. .School street Coulter.: Penn,
Rnox.HaoßbeiTV. WaynO.. ATorria Polttaki and •
; • Laurens streets ana .Wlssahtckon .avenue,
A - , GERMANTOWN. ‘
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 27. 1 • . \
At 4 o’clock; will be Eold at 'public aaie, on the pro*
mieeß, all those 110 Jota of ground, marked on ft plan of .
ald Coulter’s property. Nos. 1 to 110, fronting on Cheltm ,
avezue, WhsahScKon avenue, and School; Penn, Queen,.■#.-■
HBCBberry. Wayne, Polaski,'Morris, Laurons ond Knox ~
etreeti. •: They w ill be sold according to s&id plan*'which • -
may be had at t tbo auction rooma. .. ,< , r . * >
Assignee’s Sale in Bankruptcy, s 1
MACHINEKk, APPARATUS AND FIXTURES. ::
; ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. A,: '
July 1, at 10 o’clock, at No. 29 North .Twentieth street*
second story; will be sold, by order of Assignee, Sizer or u
SUjcbing Machine, with steam pipes; Braiders, Stand..
Drums and Shafting; Bpooling Machine, Hoop-Skirt. ~
, Braided Wire. Belts and Shaping. Platform Scale, Sew* .
ins Machine. Furnaces, Oldlr<}D,esc. .
May bo examined on the flav of sale, at Bo’clock. ■
T UOMAB
No. 1110 CHESTNUT Btrocl. .
Rear Entrance HOTBanriom'street •
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF.EVERY DE3CRIF-' :
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
f alca of Furniture at Dwelliflgß attended to oa tiiomort
reasonable terror.
Bale at No. 913 Clinton street. '• -■
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FINE CARPETS,
ON .K ,
ft Jane 80. at 10 o'clock, at No. 913 Clinton street, will ba
sold, the Furniture ofjirtamily declining housekeeping., ;
comprising—Elegant Velvet Parlor Carpets, Walnut
Parlor Furniture. Chamber and JDiningroom Cabinet
Furniture, Chamber and Entry Carpets. Beds. Matrasses
end Bedding, Chiba and Glassware, cadd & Webster ea*
closed Hewing Machine, Kitchen Furniture, 6c.
Catalogue will' he ready on Monday, at the auction
store* and the Furniture can be examined early on morn*
ing of Sale.' > v /
Sale dt No. 1403 WMnut street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, BUHOMACKER PIANO
i-uHTE. LARGE MANTEL AND PIEK MIRRORS.
MARBLE TABLES. OIL PAINTINGS. 6c.
UN WEDNESDAY MORNING.
July-1, at 10 o’clock, at 1403 Walnut e'reet, will be sold*
a portion of the Household! Furniture, comprising--*,
Firßt-claeß Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Bchotnacker
6 Co.: 2 large French Plate Mantel Mirrors, 3 large
Pier Mirrors, a Italian MatbleCent'e Tables, a collection
of Oil Pointings by American and Europe an arilstr. Mar- .
ble (figure. Vases. Ki»tiy, Stair and'Chamber Carpets,.
BrocatelloParlor Furniture, Chamber and Diningroom
furniture. Ac.
Catalogues can be had at the auction store on Tuesday,
BALE OF A PRIVATE^COLLECTION OF VALU-
ABLE COINS.
ON WEDNEiDAY.
July let, at 3 o'clock P.M.. at the Auction Store, No.,
1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, by order of the Execu-.
tors, the collection of valuable colm and modalaof the
late John C, Nlppes. Catalogues can be had upon appli
cation at the auction itore.
SALE OF A HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT BEVERLY.
NEW JEHSEY.
ON THURSDAY, '
J uly 2d, at 4 o'clock P. M.. oh the premises, win be sol A
a new and substantially built Dwelling House and Lot ox
Ground, situated on Church street, Beverly, N.J., near
the railroad. The house has a Frencli roof, and contains.
14 rooms, besides good cloiets and pantry conveniences.
Lot 60 by 284 foot, Terms at sale. ;■ >;
TV/TARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, i
IVI (Lately Salesmen for ’M. Thomas A Sons),
No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear enhanceirom Minor.
BOOKS.
THIB AFTERNOON,
At 4o r clock. and evening, at 7M o’clock.at the auction
room*, a large number of Sclenting Poetical, Biographical,
ana Miscellaneous Books; Complete volumes or .Our
Y out g Folks’ Magazine, bound and unbound; Popular
Books for summer reading, Photograph Albums, Pacer
Round'Novels; 6c. The entire stock to, bo sold without
reserve. Catalogues now ready.
_ Baleat No. street r
VERY SUPERIOBHOUBEHOLD FURNITURE. ROBE
VNO 'D P.ANO FORTE. FINE BRUSSELS AND
O'l HER CARPETS. MATTINGS, REFRIGIERATORS,
FIREPROOF SAFhvAc.
ON, MONDAY MORNING.
At 10 o’clock, at .tho auction booths. Dy catalogaVysry
superior. Household Furniture, iadaaing'^uit w JHand*
Walnut' and Plush Parlor Furniture, Walnut
Dining room; Library and ChamberFuraUore. nue toned
Foaewood Plano Forte..Walnut-Wardrobe. Bookcases,
Manessee;;-Feather Beds and-Beading#'Fireproof Safe,
m*d-bv liastseaforder; fine Brussels, Ingrain and other
Cai pets, Mattings, Refrigerators, Ate . A o.
. FINE HARNESS
Bflrdsoine set Double Harness, set fine Single Harness,
AC.. &C.- ■:
f \A\ IB 6 HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
U ?i LatewithM. Thomas 6 Sons.
Store- Ho.' f,431 . WALNUT- Street.
(Rear Entrance on Library street.)
gAIIDLES, HABHESB, Ac.
WISE«, EKIEOBS, Ac.'
Benedictine.
liqueur, .
Dee Mofne*B£h6dioilns de i’Abbaye do F6camp, (France),
Curacao Russian Kummcl; French Bittora
.Brandies,. Champagnes. Clarets, 1 and other Winea and
Cordials. .
„ C; -DE GAUGUE A CO- '
Gpnoral Afcenta and Importers for the United States and
e / ■ Canada*.
. N 0.3 William street. . .
43e17«w,f.m,8mS - •• New VorkOity. .»
BEJDBING, FEY
ITFATUER BEPS AND RENO-’
.v, voted.—Hattrtuca and Feather, on hand- Factor,.i
811 Lombardafreet. A Jelßlato*-.
! French Olives: fresh good*; landing 63tgjl|aw4«<» IS|*
from Havre, and for sale
Ud South Dels/rare Aysnuo, -
' C
■ .y :
.-Hi
- **«v
IBS, ftC. 1