BEW PUBLICATIONS* Bp The publishers of Copptie'B standard Lifo Bliif Grant having seen the propriety of a new at the present time, the author has re-icad hia book with great care, and cor. 1 reeled' all errors which, appeared or which bad been pointed out to him. In reviewing, amending, and extending the latter portions, he has availed himself of published material Which has appeared since the work was written." In our opinion Prof. Coppee’s Life of Grant,—rwe Bpeak of the revised and “authorized” edition of 1868—is the most scholarly, most observant and most philoso phical which we have encountered. Mr. Coppee’s gift' of synthesis enables him, from the fatiguing hosts Of Reports and newspaper accounts, to draw ont a clear, dense, firm and artistic outline of that military existence which has been the t-- redemption of our country. The impression on the mind after reading the volume —and it is not too prolix to be read, with perfect unity . of impression, in a very few sittings,—is sin j gularly,consistent and symmetrical; and we can safely commend to honest men, too busy lor much collation of books, but willing to be instructed, this biography, as eminently ;dear, sensible, comprehensive and im ■ partied. >' An appropriate supplement is an unpre tending sketch of Schuyler Colfax, in ten ; pages, attached at the end of the volume. Thomas Nast’s pen-and-ink sketch of Colfax 4 As Speaker is appended (a loan from Put !* stain’s Magazine), while a mediocre steel- j plate of Grant precedes the Volume.' Pub . Jiahed by Richardson & Co., New York. For 7 sale by Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, \ Philadelphia. I ilr. RafiSom H. Gillet studied law with L Bilas Wright at Canton, N. Y. At one time his ambition took a ferocious form, so far as If to lead him to inspect, as brigade-major, a I half-dozen county militia regiments; but his 1 .ardor ceased long before the war. Buchanan J Appointed him Solicitor of the Court of Claims, tut that tyrant Lincoln removed him“because if he was a Democrat” No man living had a It j greater command of the “respect of the late | Chief-Justice Taney”: and he enjoyed the con i’ fidencc or Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan. * If he had reposed in the friendship. of those | soothing and stagnant characters all would ■' have been well, but he has “very reluctantly f' v consented to gratify” some moro of his friends writing“Democracy in the United States;” : in which he remarks (p. 897) “Lincoln gave us the war, our public debt, and a demoral y*j£ed country, with no special benefits. It is \to the Democratic administrations alone that (we mußt look for our growth aHd prosperity, peace and happiness.” Appleton, publisher, for sale by Claxton, Remsen and Haffel finger. ' Howard Challen’s Trade List Circulars, bound together as a “Directory,” form a handsome octavo of between eight and nine hundred pages, from which literary men, li brarians, and every class of book-buyers can make up their orders discerningly, or decide between editions of standard works published by more than one house. So large' has-been it the response of publishers through- SJc out the country to the solicitations of Mr. Challen, that,—notwithstanding p .the coldness of a few first-class k: publishers, such as Mr. Lippincott, for ex- B. ample",—the pages of the Directory already I\ represent the greater number of standard and B | new publications in America; a complete- R! ness which will he enhanced with every new j edition, as the few, declining publishers gradually join the nearly exhaustive list of •v. Mr. Challen’s advertisers. We receive the Life and complete Poetical f Works of Sir Walter Scott, in a neat paper ' covet form, Appleton’s edition; it is a won i derful fifty cents’ worth. Also, The Bride I of Lammermoor, in tartan cover. For sale a |>y Claxton, Kemsen and Haffelflnger. IV an UTEBVIEW WITH IHADDEVS HtM STEVENS. EY E. TIIROIT ’ thO iilr. Btevens sat at the head of his table; In the «' ati iong, cool committee-room, alone. Looking ” and wasted, but his own calm superior self, t i, ijel notwithstanding. He welcomed-ns with a kindly \ Jv<iir£leam in his clear, gray eye, gave to each his fee lf6d hie hand, and drew seats for our little party on I*.-!,either side of him. Turning to Mrs. Taylor t “(mother of Bayard Taylor, a most delightful old Islxtfady), he said," “X was at Kennett Bquare once. ' iLafiTwenty years ago, or more, one named Cooper ; '"or Hooper and myself spoke to the honest Quakers of Kennett on the Abolition question H ; j|p from a wood-pile. Some years after, when I j Wh was elected to Congress, I received a letter from , /», one of them, written in this style: ‘Friend Bte- ; HV vens, thee and that other man promised us big ! things years ago, on our wood-pile. I did not IS: believe thee then, but I have watched thee since, a* and thou hast spoken truth; but ub lor that other M, ‘•'V. man with thee, he lied all the way through.' ” 'til.’ Mr. Btevens said he went by Valley Forge on that occasion, having an engagement next day to kjgtns,'sneak at Norristown. We regretted the fact. MR He said he did too; nothing should take him by ■Hv that old classic ground of America if he had it to do again. hllst we were enjoying the conversation of Old man eloquent/’ across the hall of the Hf 'people’s house, in the Benate the impeachment H trial was pending, and we asked him if he was |B- sanguine as to the conviction of the President. HRj Me shook his head: “Ab long as it depends on |Bti ‘ tnan’s decision, no.” Poor human nature 1 No honest office-holder that comes here, if he does right, can get one dollar ahead, and yet I marvel to see men, poor when they came here,’go out of |H§n That Benate worth half-a-milllon. - "Wo bad been shown the day before a threaten ■k bi£ letter written to Mr. Btevens by the Ku-Klux MBBipoWi.-teUlng him “to prepare;” that “his days numbered,” etc. On being asked if he HL/f:fegxed'them he said, “Not now; it is too late.” IHb Bald he had received more than a barrel of threat- BM ening letters in his time from the South, but they jxad ceased to disturb him long ago. If God willed, HU bo should like to see the dear old gevefnment In the right groove once more, and running BBioothly on, but he feared that was impossible ; sow. Turning to our sweet sister with a look, the solemn beauty of which I shall never forget, he Mdd: “It may be something for our yonng friend. to remember that when I came to Washing ton last autumn, scarcely expecting to live a ■HV couple of days, I felt as calm and tranqall in SSanT view of death, ub I do this pleasant mprning. JKfg.’' True, I have very little property,and no children; ■H# cm consequently free from the cares that harass most men.” “If only,” he aided with a profound HU tlgh, “if only peace were secured to opr beloved HPt' - country.’-’ On being assured that we could not HHf- spare him yet, that the people needed him, would SBjr pray that bis life might be prolonged, he seemed touched, and replied: “Ah, this worn-oat body HBSt "is very wearisome; the days huve come for me ■gw?.' «yben there is no pleasnre in them.” Ms impossible to be with Mr. Btevens, or hear ■SfULihiia speak for half-an-hour, without having the fbreed home that the man is merged in patriot ijelf-nbnegatlon is the key note to IHHiOta rtiaractcr,iind,i may. add, to his success. Who Btevens has asked of our Govommont no remuneration for the de struction of valuable property, the result of Ms .extensive legal practice, by the rebel raiders, dur ing the, war? Who does know, for Thdddeus Btevenß, gives and forgets, that when Mrs. Lydia Jane Pearson could not maintain herself ’and fatherless children by her pen, Mr. Stevens sont her a deed of gift for her enng little homestead farm? Dear, "Uncle . Thkd," sublime old man! "Well may Anna Dickinson say, “I feel proud os a crowned queen, when I think X came tram the State that'produced ffbaddens Stevens.'” Washington, June 2'2d, 1868. ART ITEIHS. The Jarveß Collection ot Early Italian Pal®*!- • Inga waß Installed last winter at New Haven, an the Yale School of the Fine Arts Mr. Russell Sturgis, Jr.,for the College, has prepared a ‘‘cata logue, with descriptions of the pictures, bio graphical notices of artists, and introductory es say,” which is designed as n whole to form a briof guide to tho study of early Christian art; this catalogue is very well spoken of. Tho Interest which, in this country, h»B been of late awakened In tho study of art has called into its service no pen moro competent, In all re spects, than that of Mr. Sturgl&. Thoso who are professional artists, and have the genius which justifies their pursuit, will not lack for teachers anywhere. But those who, wilhout possessing creative; powers, sincerely desire to attain an edu cated taste and an independent judgment In art, have been sadly treated, in tho recent literature of the subject. Before this branch ot culturo can take its right place In the education of American youth, it Is necessary that the true principles of criticism find ex pression and illustration In books; and these books ought to be short, cheap, and freo from technicalities, so os to bo easily reached and un derstood. For all of this clobb who have access to the Yalo Gallery, the littlo work of Mr. Stur gis admirably meets the want. Freo from irrel evant matter and from verbiage, setting forth with the utmost brevity precisely tho facts which the student must know in order to seo the paint ings Intelligibly, yet skillfully directing him everywhcie to tho original WQrks to explain,ver ify and impress its hints at their meaning and merits, It affords perhaps tho best guide in exis tence to any similar collection. The visitor to the Louvre, the Vatican, the Ufflzi, the Royal Gallery in Madrid.or even to the New Museum in Berlin, the Dresden Collection or the Pinceotbek in Munich,knows well the diffi culties and embarrassments into which the lmpor ’ feet catalogues and guides lead him. The Germans are more careful and thorough In this than any other nation in Europo, but there is no manual of any of their collections to be compared In beauty, . fullness, accuracy and lucid arrangement with this, while no one of them attempts to give any thing like the naluable critical hints which form the beßt and most characteristic part of the work of Mr. Sturgis. Written, as it is, In fall com mußion 'with tho best thought of the time iu Europe upon tho subjeets discussed, it is instruct ive and useful, even when read without reference to the particular gallery to which it Is a guide ; and must bo, to the young stndont of Italian art in New HaveD, almost as necessary and constant & companion as his text-book is to tho student of any branch of science or literature. Small as it ifl, and sadly incomplete, even for (ho particular era which it includes, yet the careful examination I of Mr. Jarvcs’s collection under its guidance is perhaps the very best opportunity now open in this country for the cultivation of an educated critical taste in painting. A recent letter from Paris gives some interest ing art gossip. It says; “Couture is about to devote himself again to painting, having finished his philosophical romance, the second series of his ‘Etitretlen d’Atclier.’ Mr. May exhibits a picture of Ophelia and a Bmall study of Moliere, which has been much praised by Dubuffe and Couture. Among the receptions here those of Gustave Dord, Dubuffe and Count Nieuwerkerko, have been most Interesting. The Count lives In the Louvre, and has splendid apartments, where he gives entertain ments, at which there is sometimes a concert, and often, plays enacted by the actors of the Francalse. Dubuffe has a fine house and a splendid atelier. Almost all the persons who go there are In some way connected with art. The refreshments are of the simplest kind; every one smokes who wishes to, and evening dreßß is not ‘do rigour.’ Dore usually has music, and his receptions are also perfectly unceremonious.” Toady-toady: At a recent celebration of the anniversary of an institution for the relief of the widows and orphans of English artists, Sir Francis Grant re sponded to the toast of “The Qneen,” and said that it was one to which artists should do espe cial honor, for her Majesty had ever given an en lightened encouragement to the fine arts. This 'year the Queen had conferred a signal compli ment not only on the Royal Academy, but on the whole profession, by permitting one of her daughters, the Princess Louise, to send to their exhibition a bust of her brother, Prince Arthur. He had no hesitation in saying the bust was a work of infi nite talent, an admirable likeness, and a produc tion full of refinement and taßto. The opinion of its merits be knew to bo shared in by all the members of the Royal Academy. To the Artists’ Benevolent Fund her Majesty has been a munifi cent contributor, having enriched Its resources by the amount of nearly £3,000. It is understood that the remarkable impression of Rembrandt’s “Hundred Guilder Print,” which has recently become more than ever famous on account of the great price given for it by the late Mj. Palmer, and has recently been resold to M. Clement, was bought by the’ latter for M. Dutuit, of Rouen, in whose extraordinary collection of similar treasures it will have an eminent place. An artist named Musron, who is said to have had great talents, but who-had always been an unfortunate victim of fate, has recently died iu Pariß under circumstances of great want and suf fering. Mr. J. 0. Halliwell has printed for private use a catalogue of his engravings. The selection contains a perfect set of the Droesbout portrait of Shakespeare in all its state b. Hen. iorrcal and Fort Pillow. The following iB from a gallant officer now serving in the United States army: June 25, 1808.— A Editors Memphis Post: —The rebel General Jordan, formerly chiefof staff to Longstrect, in bis life of N. B. Forrest, the butcher of Fort Pillow, endeavors, in a very sci entific and plausible style, to palliate the conduct of Forrest in that affair. But all the writings of the rebel generals and cbkfs-of-Btatf combined will never wipe out oi fiace from tho minds of the Northern peoplo and the soldiers that com prised the Union army the horrible remembrance of that most cold-blooded, wholesale slaughter; and it is worse than useless to endeavor to excut pate the brutality and barbarity perpetrated. Like the English blowing the sepoys from tho mouthß of their cannon, the story of “ Fort Pil low’’ will be handed down to future generations and our children’s children will look with loath ing and disgust upon the name of N. B. Forrest, the rebel, who allowed defenceless and wounded men to bo massacred, after they were overpow ered, by the hundred. What is to be thought of those who, here in the Boutb, call tbcmßelvcs Democrats , that select N. B. Forrest as a delegate to a convention to nomi nate a President of the loyal States of this Union? How think yon the soldiers of the Union will take It? I speak of the gennino Democratic sol diers, whose love of country exceeded their love of party in 1861. Think you that these men will feel flattered at the appointment of so bitter and active a rebel as this man Forrest to tbeir Na tional Convention as a delegate? If each be the case it is a farce to call the coming gathering on the 4tb of July anything but a rebel convention, and there are but two men in the country who wonla obtain a nnanimous nomination and sap port, viz: Jeff Davis and Robert E. Lee. The so-called Democratic party must be hard up for men to Eend to their convention, when they sebet such as N. B. Forrest, and his name alone will add votes to the Republicans. Grant;at West Point, The following description of General Grant’s behavior while a cadet at West Point, is given by Professor Mahan, who has for many years been a member of the academic staff at that place: Ho was what we termed a-first section man in all his scientific studies; that Is, one'who accom plishes the full course. "He always showed him sell a clear thinker and a steady worker. He be longed to the class of compactly Btrong men, who went to their task at once, and kept at It until finished, never-being seen, like the slack twisted { . ~ Ik THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,,, JUNE 30,1868, Hass, yawning, lolling on their clbows over their and looking as If just ready to sink down rom mental inanity. - - ■ (Translated for the Philadelphia Evening BuUotin.] - Mme. Victor Hugo has returned to Brussels, completely rid of that affection of tho eyos for which she-went to be cured at Paris. She Is now ready, let us hope, to resume the biography .she left in mid-career, Victor Hugo, par un temoia de sa vie. r The Moniteur delineates tho Japanese. Mikado : The sovereign of Japan is quite a youth, appa rently but fittcen or sixteen years of age. HI 8 teeth are laquered with black, and his.eyebrows shaven. Half way np his forehead are traced ar tificial eyebrows, oblique to the line of his eyes, like the portraits wo Bee of old Japancso worthies. A strange fete has been glvon at Paris to a num ber of Jodies du vrai monde, by a young man cos tumed himself as a woman. His name is Connt R. His fortuno is valued at a hundred and fifty thousand pounds incomo. Ho wore at this unprecedented reception a robe of rose-colored satin, garnished with magnificent laces, while a vail concealed a pet moustache which he could not make up bis mind to sacrifice. It iB to be re marked that eeveral of theso courageous visitors were ladies from tho Faubourgh Saint Germain, and that an Italian Duchess, Mme. de G , figured among the number.— Figaro. The rolling stock of the six companies who manage tho 13,000 kilometres of Franch railways is composed of 110,000 vehicles (.locomotives, freight-cars and carriages), thus distributed: Railway ot the North, .649 locomotives, 1,032 cars, 18,123 carriages; Railway of the East, 762 locomotives, 1,962 cars, 13,816 carriages; Rail way of the West, 614 locomotives, 1,770 cars, 10,160 carriages; Orleans Railway, 690 locomo tives, 1,945 cars, 12,299 carriages. Paris and Mediterranean Railway, 1,262 locomotives, 2,108 cars, 35,659 wagons; Railway of the Bauth, 287 locomotives, 878 cars, 9,092 carriages. Dumas attended the representation of his re cent drama, Madame deChamblay, in tho follow ing attilnde, via., seated on the stage, near the prompter’s box, pno band resting on the other, supported upon the knob of his cane, and his chin on his hands. And this cane Is neither reed, bamboo, nor ebony. It is simply made of printed paper. It is composed of the whole novel of The Three Musketeers, rolled up, gummed, dried and solidified. In turning the handle, yon can read the first lines describing the entrance of Artagnan at Menng. It iB a provin cial admirer who has accomplished this unheard of work. He despatched it to Dumas fils, who rendered It np to his father some months, back. A feuilletonist, named Jouvin, calls Emile do Girardln Tithonus-. “Heathen fables have popularized the me tamorphosis of the ancient Tithonus, mira culously rejuvenated by the love of a wife aged twenty four hours, Aurora. This metamorphosis, this fable, is taken from history, the history of M. de Girardin. The most hard working man and the earliest bird In France, tho editor-in-chiof of the lAbvrte, espouses, in Jump out of bed, an idea which is just as old as the breaking day. To confess tho truth, he has fow SnnctUios about conjugal fidelity. He is the luebeard of politics and journalism. He regards no more the wives whom he has ono by one taken, abandoned and hung up forever In the wardrobes of bis journals. ’ “For example, you drop the indefatigable pub licist in the thick of a campaign against all waif, which he denounces, with plenty of pacific quo tations, before a revolted humanity, which he calls upon to execrate these legalized assassins; three months have not passed, when leaping into anew wedlock, the journalist has repudiated peace and espoused war. Here he is throwing France right at Germany, and persuading her to massacre Europe so as not to be overwhelmed herself. Just at present the Liberte, leaving Hol land in peace, is enrolling itself amongst the materialists. But whether it attempts to-efface Holland from tho map of Europo, or kill the soul in the conscience of humanity, tho Liberte al ways übcb its old process—citations from its files; the" Liberti, which Is never embarrassed, .has rum maged In its portfolios and found the following names sb chiefs of materialism: Rabelais, Mon taigne,Voltaire. On this occasian,! am concerned to inform the Liberte, that in searching at the bottom of its drawers, it has slightly mingled its labels. The Liberte knows everything, except French. Rabelais Was a sceptic, Montaigne a Fyr rlionian, Voltaire a deist, while materialism at the foundation is a believer; it denies God, and the eonl and its immortality, but it believes in matter.” “Tbe Hour ol Death”—A Scientific III ve»tlg-ation. In Mr. John Timbs’s “Notable Things of Our Own Time” are some accounts of the curiosities of scientific investigation—among them the following concerning the hour of death: “The subject of the hour of death (says Mr. Haviland,an eminent surgeon, in a paper read to the British Association), has occupied the attention of medical writers from the time of Aetius, who flourished at the court of Con stantinople in the fifth century, up to the pre sent date, but no practical fruit has been the result for the physician in his treatment of disease. lie concluded that the time had now arrived for a thorough investigation of the facts in our possession, inasmuch as if there be any latent truth in them of importance to mankind, it is our simple duty to evoke that truth, and avail ourselves of its teachings in the practice of medicine. He remarked that the physician’s duties do not cease when he has ascertained the disease of his patient, and prescribed medicine to remove it; by medi cine alone the patient is not healed; he has to act upon the advice of Hippocrates, and see that those in attendance do their duty also, and in his absence watch every phase and act in the living present But, to so direct, the physician must know each cause of change, and by hiß knowledge anticipate what may occur; lay dowa simple rules for the guid ance of Iriends and nurses, and teach them how to watch each circumstance of disease; he must know the changefulness of our bodies in health; he must take due account of this changefulness when illness super venes; he must know when all our vital functions are at their height; he must know when they are at their lowest ebb, for thiß knowledge is a most necessary element of success in his combat with the enemy he is implored to encounter. Of late years the art of nursing has more than ever occupied the thoughts of physicians and the laity at large. We have had noble efforts made in the camp and at home to soothe the anguish of the wounded and diseased. “The author bad collected over 5,000 cases of death, with the hour of death and other circumstances recorded, which he had tabu lated, and exhibited on a large chart, the difficult collections being distinguished by colored diagrams. By thi3 chart he showed that in 1,000 cases of death in children under five years of age the periods of the greatest mortality took place between the hours of one and eight A. M. ; that an extraordinary depression took place in the succeeding hours between nine and twelve P. M., and that the ratio of mortality was at its minimum. He then compared these statistics with 2,891 deathß from all causes, and the chart Bhowed how remarkably the wave lines ol death compared with those above. .He then compared these diagrams with deaths from consumption, which, although they showed a general resemblance in the wave line, yet between the hours of four to eight A. M. there was a depression when compared with the first four hours’ period. H 6 showed that small numbers are not sufficient for a statistical truth, and he therefore urged upon his provincial brethren to assist him in his work by forwarding to him data for further investigation into this interesting subject “He contended that the tables on the chart proved the extraordinary mortality in the early hours of the morning when the powers of life were at their lowest ebb, and, strange to say, when the-patient was most cared for. He urged the necessity Of feeding and stimulating foreign Varieties* the patießts at their weakest hour, bA as to tide them over a critical period;/and.jrtren [if death toe'inevitable, to so support* the patient that he' might at leaAt few hours more of life ;Bnatched ifroin eternity to admit of his toeing able to caijry but some neglected, duty, pardon eome enemy;. or, see some; be loved friend. He next urged upon his pro fessional brethren the importance of teach ing friends and nufßes how to attend to those under their charge. He concluded by say ing that the subject itself required no apol ogy for its. introduction to the Association, however much the mode of his treating it might He felt convinced , that it was one which had occupied the attention of many of his hearers when they' had been watching hour by hour the" fitful changes -ifAlsease in the persons of those dear fo them, or of those to whom, as - nurses, they had desired con scientiously to do their duty. To simplify this duty and to calm this solicitude, at a time when either the excess of the one or an ignorant neglect of the other might be fatal, waß one of the main objects of this investiga tion; and he felt convinced,- however imper fectly he might have expressed his opinions on the subject, that it ia one of deep interest, not only to his profession, but the community at large.” JFINAnVUJi. 640 MILES OP THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. Sixty miles of track have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole lino between tho Atlantic and Pacific States is being pushed forward more rapidly than ever before. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and it is not Impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacra* mento, will be finished in 1869 instead of 1870. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this GREAT NATIONAL WORK, at the earliest possible day, will be done. Tho UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive I,— A Government Grant of the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of its operations. 1I«—A Government Grant of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken In alternate sections on each sido of its road. Thiß is an absolute donation, and will bo a source of large revenue in the future. 111.—A Government Grant of United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to $48,000 per mile, according to tho difficulties to be surmounted on tho various sections to be built. The Government takes a second mortgago as security, and it is expected that not only the interest, hut the principal amount may be paid in services rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, fee. The interest is now much more than paid in this way, besides securing a great saving in time and monoy to the Government. IT*—A Government Grant of the right to Issue its own FIRST MORI GAGE BONDS, to aid in building th 6 road, to the same amount as the U. S. Bonds, Issued for the samo purpose, and no more. The Government Permits tho Trustees for the First Mortgago Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to tho Company only as the road is C9mpleted,&nd after U has been examined by United States Commis sioners and pronounced to he in all respects a first class Railroad, laid with a heavy T rail, and com pletely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car ehopß, locomotives, care, &c. V#—A Capital StocU Subscription from the stockholders, of which over Eiahl Million Dot lars have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will be increased as the wants of the Company require. Vl«—Not Cash Earnings on its Way Business, that.&lre&dy amount to mo&e than the interest on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings ore no indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of tho Une to the Pacihc,but they certainly prove that First Mortgage Bonds upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, Are Secure beyond any Contingency The Company have in their treasury, and make no appeal to the public to purebaso their Bonos, as the daily subscriptions ore entirely satisfactory; but they submit that, for entire security and liberal returns, there Ib certainly no better investment in tho market. The Union Pacific Bonds ore for SI,OCO each, and have coupons attached. They have thirty years to run, and bear annual interest,, payable on the first days of January and July, at the Company’s Office, iu tho city of New York, at the rate of Bix per cent, in gold. The Prin cipal is payable in gold at maturity. At the present rate of Qold these bondß pay an annual income on thoir coßtof NEARLY NINE PER CENT. The price is now IU2 and the Company reserve the right to advance the rate at any time, and will not fill ans.ordere or receive any subscription on which the moneySas not been actually paid at the Company's office beforb the time of such advance. Bubecriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S, Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 S. Third Street. And in New York At the Company’6 Office,No 20 Nassau St John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by tho Company's advertised Agents throughout tho United States. Bemittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOE 1668 has just boon pub* llshed by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction, and tho Value of the Bonds,which will be sent free on application to the Con* pony's offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer; New York. May 25,1868. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Bate Keeping of Valuables, Securi ties, etc,, and Bentlng of Safes. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, I J. Gillingham Fell. I Alai Henry. C. H. Clarke, I C. Macalooter, j B. A. Caldwell, John Weleb, I E.W. Clark, __ I Goo. F. Tyler. OFflck N 0.421 DHGSTNirr STKKBV. N. B. BRQWNE. President; C. H. CLARE, Vice President, PATTERSON, Bee. and Treaanror, ]alS-tlM.tiUllf AND BY je2 tu th a tf} ritvajroujL. > /•/. q ) p : : : JAvQiGKE &(!>.: 118 and 114 So. THIRD ST.PHHAB’A Sealers in ail Government Securities. THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD hu now an Important anfl valaabls traffic on both ilopea of tbe Blerra Nevada Ranee, and will command the through overland bulneea. we have for tale THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS (to the tame amount only at the D. S. Snbtldy bond! granted them) Both Interest and Principal Payable GOLD COIN. f Pamphlets, <fcc., Riving a foil acconnt of tho property pledged, famished by oEj®re»&Bw). No. 40 S. TThird. St., IBiIEBS IS GOYERSUMT BECUBffIBB, GOLD, S& Office Central Pacific Railroad Company OF lAUFOUSIA, 54 WILIiIAII Street, Ktv forft, Jane 15fb. The coupons of the First mortgage Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, due Jaly L 1858, will be paid in fulL free of Government tax, on present** tion on and after that date at the banking house of FIiJK a i Hatch, 5 NASSAU street. Schedules of 25 or more Coupons (for which blanks will be furnished on applica tion) will be received for examination from and after the 24th instant C. P. BUinfiDOl, Vice President. The Coupons will be cashed in Gold or bought at best price by DE HAVEN & B RO.. So. 40 SoDlb Third Street, Philadelphia leas acts RANDOLPH & CO., AGENTS FOR UNION PACIFIC RAILEOAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Coupons, due July Ist, of these bonds bought at best rates. Government Securities Bought and Sold. Gold furnished at most reasonable rates. WE HAVE FOR SALE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE CONSOLIDATED 7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE OIL CHEER MD ALLEGHENY RIVEB RAILBOAD COUP ATI, This road, over 100 miles in length, passes through and controls the trade of the great Oil producing region of Pennsylvania, connects with the various leading lines running East and West, and is now oarning about 12 per cent, on its stock over and above ail Interest and expenses. We do not know of any Bonds which offer such security at bo low a rate, BOWEN & EOX, 13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, jel lmS . _ GOLD AHD GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. Si PETERSON & CO., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed In a con* epicuous place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS, &C«, &C., Bought and £fold on Commission at the respective Boards of Brokers of New York, Boston, Baltimore and Phil a* delphia. myl6 6mf THE COUPONS Oy THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OE THE UNION PACIFIC R. R. COMPANY, DUE JULY Ist, IS6©, Will be paid on and after that date, In GOLD COIN) Free of Government Tax, At the Company’s Office, No, 20 NASSAU Street, New York. Schedules with twenty or more coupons, will now be recoived for examination, arid gold checks for the same will be delivered June 80th. JOHN J. CISCO., Treasurer. je!B-tljyl •• Hr Rim 84.000. 83,000, 81,500 AND St.OOO TO IN » ?T:.OUU. vest In Mortgages- Apply to "EDLOCK * PASCHALL, 715 Walnut street. mT23 - tf BEPPISO, feathers, AO. Feather beds and mattresses __reno vated.—Mattresses and Feather, on hand-Factory 811 Lombard street JelMmo I BKMJOti BBT SOWR, TO THE LADIES. Those Visiting the Country or Sea.Slde are ’ Invited to coll and Exiunlne onr Stock of EMBROIDERED. LINEN SETTS, Suitable for morning* Also our Large Assortment of < ’ , Piques* Puffed and Tucked Muslins in Swiss and Cambrio Nainsooks, Plain and Striped Jaconets, Mulls, SwisO and FranoN Muslins, Imported expressly for SUMMER WEAR. The above, with our usual line of I/AGES, LINENS, VEILS, HOKES, And EMBROIDERIES, At Greatly Reduced Prices, E. M. NEEDLES & CO. HOI Chestnut St. FLANNELEt GAUZE FLANNELS? VX DometGauze flannels. Gauze Merino Vests for Ladles. Gauze Mei Ino Vests for Gents. Gauze Men do Vesta for Girls and Bo ye. A full linn of Flannels. jelfe-tf BT< 'KES & WOOD, 703 Arch street XTEW STYLES OP FANCY SILKS. JN CHENEA SILKS. STRIPE SILKS. PLAID BILKS. PLAIN BILKS. CORDED BILKS. BUHERIuK BLACK BILKSL EVENING BILKS. _ WEDDING SILKS. EDWIN HALL A CO.. 28 Boath Second rtreet Hfimiauu HBNOHTt. CRESSON SPRINGS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE. This delightful summer resort will open tor reception of guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th. Excursion tickets on the Pennsylvania Railroad con be obtained at Phila delphia, II orris burg and Pittsburgh. AN ELEGANT COTTAGE TO RENT—HAND BOMLY FURNISHED. For further information* tnqulro of GEO. 'W.‘MULLIN' Crcseon Spring#. Cambria count y, fa. THK WHITE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. THE NEAREST LOCATED TO THE BEACH, Is now open for the reception of transient and permanent boarders. Apply to __ __ WJL WHITEHOUBE, Proprietor. 1.2 T e ta th 6t SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF ANP BEADINO RAILROAD AND BKAMCBE& MANbION HOUSE. Mlf CARBON. Mrs. Caroline Wander, Pottovilie. SdaojlkiH cow TUBCABORA HOTEL, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuicarora P. 0./SchuyDdll cpf ) MANSION HOUSE, J / W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. 0., bchdytisißxe. / WHITE house; / E. A. Moca, Heading P O. S ANDALUSIA, Ilenry Weaver, Beading P. O. . ( LIVING SPRINGS HOTEU, Dr. A. Smith. WemerarOle P. 0., BerJta county. COLD «PIUNGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY. Chae. KodeartneL Box l'O, Harrisburg P. O.i BOYEKTOVVN SEMINARY, L. M. Koona, Boyertown P. O . Berks county. LITIZ SPRINGS, George T. Grider, Littx P. 0.. Lancaster county. PERKIOMEN RKILGE HOTEL, Davie Longaker^FreelandjMontgom^county. Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. mj27-2m ' LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC Cl TO, N J. This well-known Donee baa been Removed* Remodeled and very much Enlarged—with commodious and com fortable Rooina__ LOCATED BETWEEN U. 8. HOTEL AND THE BEACH The cronndfl surrounding are nicely enclosed and weli shaded, Gueets for.the house will leave the care at U. d. Hotel. tST NO BAR. - . Jelßtat JONAH WOOTTON, SIILAND .HOUSE. ATLANTIC <!ITY, N. J.— this favorite first class Boarding House, renovated aid refurnished, is now open for the reception of guests, FOUNTAIN HOUSE, AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS* J? Allentown, Pa, will be oocncd on the 23d of June. This new eetablishment fe fitted out in magnificent style for tho eppocial accommodation of those from abroad,, who seek a healthy and pleasant summer retreat, Room** can bo eecured by letter, by addressing je23 2m* BERKDT & CRAUER, Proprietors. t* " 0 This new, commodious, first-clana boarding-house,, will be ready for guests Sixth month, Twenty-fifth. It ia beautifully situated on North Carolina Avenue, in full view of the ocean. ELISHA ROBERTS. Proprietor, Atlantic City, New Jeroey. The broad top mountain house, BROAD TOP, PA., will open for the reception of *ueata on Juno 17th. For terniß, &c., addieee ~ . . W. T.- PEARSON, Proprietor, Broad Toy, Huntingdon county. Pa. H EA ™ I?00LE$>8 MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J. Openß 16th June, with terms reduced. Fer pujiculari, route, etc.. address S. T. COZZENS, ap9-tb e tu Smi Proprietor. pomGE BOABEING AT MISS BILL’S ON V.' Lafayette street, oppoeite Delaware Uouso, Cara- Island. ■ io2» lm* BEIQOVAL. DR. P. D. KKYSEBi Having returned to the city, has removed his office from tho corner of Fourth and buttonwood streets to 11W ABCH street, where he will resume the Ophthalmic pr-.v> ♦lee only, ■ iodlmt Pfnnsylvania ElaHic Spopge Co. ? 1111 Chestnut Street* PHILADELPHIA. . EL A STM S POIMEy A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL XJpholst ery Purposes® Cheaper than Feathers or Hair, AND PAS, SUPERIOR. The Lightest, Softest and most Elastic and. Durable material Enown-for ...... Mairessee, Pillows, Oar, Carriag©- aHtl Chair Cushions. It Is entirely indestructible, 'perfectly clean and free from dust . IX DO EH NOT PACK AT AEL I Is nlways free from Insect life; 1b perfectly healthy, and' for tho sick is unequaled. , , , If soiled- in any way, can be renovated quicker and easier than any other I*.at/ess. Special attention given to Furnishing Churches, Halls, &o. Railroad men are especially invited to examine Gpehiontoponge. . Satis faction Guaranteed. Tbe Tnjde Buppliedg ■ , . mylfi t m tu ame} NEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.-100 MATTS. FlNE quality, landing andfor sala byJOS. B, BUSSIER CO., 106 Sooth Delaware avenue. JOHN C. HESS, Propriety j ■■■4 Ylil* IEWIO9I closi or yxstxxdat’s rßoonsraas. —- Senate. Tho joint resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to withhold funds belonging to States In de fault was again token up and passed. KOnTHIBR PACIFIC BAOBOAD. The bill extending tbe time for completion of the Northern Pacific Ballroad was passed as It came from the House. cmt APPBOPIUATrON DILI,. The Senate then took up the civil appropriation bill. ' ' ’ , • „ The Commltteo on Appropriations reported amend ments increasing the appropriation to carry Into effect the several acts authorizing loans and the lssue'of Treasury notes from 9501,903.88 to 91,600,000. Agreed to. Also, by adding for facilitating communication be tween the Atlantic and Pacific States, by electric tele graph, $-10,000. ~■» - Mr. Bcckauw ashed an explanation. Mr. Monnann, of Maine, Chairman of tho commit tee, explained that It was fpr the purpose of carrying Into effect an act of Congress already passed. The amendment was agreed to. The committee reported an amendment striking out the appropriation of 8260,000 lor deficiency Is the fond fossick and disabled seamen. ,•, - v - Mr. Bow* thought the government had done enough for this class of laboring men. He called attention to the fact that there aro marine hospitals at New York, Philadelphia; and Boston, for which no appropriation was, ever made, while appropriations are made for others scattered over the Interior. He belloved that 800,000 or 870,000 had been appropri ated for a hospital at Napoleon, Arkansas, where, ho learned oh Inquiry, there was no village bat the hos pital. Mr.: Fessehuek, while admitting that necessary hospitals had been built, contended that tho nation should not change Its long-continued system of caring for tht? shiftless, Improvident class of men, Uke other nations. When they returned from a trip they were turned loose with no one to care for them. He reminded the Senators that a month was deducted from each seaman’s wagea for the support of hos pitals. Mr.MomoH noted humanitarian reasons, also, for continuing the appropriation. He said sailors on steamers.on the Mississippi Blver when attacked by disease were aet ashore without ceicmony. Mr. dotntso* followed, taking tho samo’vlew, and pointing out the necessary dangers and hardships of tho sailor’s life that unfit him' frequently for shore Cl 2§r° i ßuWE did ’ not believe the seamen had been benefited ten cents out of every dollar appropriated, and he repudiated the doctrine that they more than other men.staduld betavoredi They had taken care of themselves heretofore, and conld do It again. Mr. Fesbesdeh again contended that the system is one that arises from the neceisitice of the case. Mr. Cbahdleh moved to retain the clause pro posed by the committee to be stricken out, and re dneo the amount from $250,000 to 8150,000. .Agreed to. ’ The committee’s amendment rednclne the appro priations fer coast surveys on the Atlantic and Golf coasts from 8200.000 to 8800,000. and on the Western coastfrom 800,000 to 8130,100, were then agreed .to. Also, that discontinuing the appropriation far the survey of the Florida Beels. Other amendments were adopted, appropriating for a first order llßhtJhcuro at Point Ano Nnvo,California, or vicinity, BWXIG. For two Ught-honse tenders, for service on the At lantic and Golf coasts, 880,000. Decreasing the appropriations for experiments with illuminating apparatus and fog signals from $l,OOO to 91,000. Increasing the appropriation for a custom house at Portland, Me., from 850,000 to 8100.000. For a similar building at St. Paul, Minn., from $23,000 to 850,000. For Appraiser's Stores at Philadelphia, from 823,- 000 to $76,000 , Adding lor tho completion of the custom house at Bangor,Me., 820,000. At OgdcneburgN. Y., 830,000. Branch M'mt Building at Carson City, Nevada. 8150,000. Increasing appropriation for snrveylng public lands in California tram $30,000 to $50,000. The committee athendment striking out an appro priation of $4,000 for care Und Improvement of the grounds south of the President’s house was rejected. The committee’s amendment .striking ont the ap propriation of $12,000 for the’care and support of elxty transient paupers, medical and surgical pa tients, In some proper institution, being before the Senate, ’ Ur. Mokbill explained that the committee had stricken it pat because a bill was pending before the House to provide a hospital for each purposes. Without action on the hill a motion to go into Exec ativc session prevailed. _ , , . In the meantime, Mr. Fowleb Introduced a bill to provide for the election of certain territorial officers by the people. Beferred to the Committee on Terri tories. ’ The Senate went into Executive session, and soon after took a recess until half-paßt seven o’clock. EVENING SESSION:: Mr. Wilson's (of Massachusetts) bill establishing roles and regulAtionaior the government of the armies of the United States was taken op pursuant to order. About a dozen Senators were present The bili, on elaborate one of thirty.-nine pnnted-.pages, was read. In section 1 it is prescribed that all officers who have not already taken it and all hereafter appointed shall take the oath therein eet forth? substantially known as the tesvoath, In atdkion to the osnaioath. The 12th section authorizes military commissions, in time of war or public danger, to have jurisdiction over offenses against the common laws of war not cognizable by courts martial, to be constituted simi larly to courts martial, and with the same powers and pr Arth^c B 22 empowers all military courts to compel the attendance of persons lawfully subject to trial be fore them, and of witnesses, civil ormllitiry-, to pun ish by imprisonment persons refusing to obey their lawful precepts, or attempting to embarrass their pro ceedings. Article 22 prohibits flogging. - , Article 29 exempts from trial for offenses committed more than two years before the Issue of the order of trial, unless the person shall have absented himself or interposed other manifest impediments. Article 34 provides for punishment for disrespectful language hi regard to the President. Congress, or the Supreme Court, as a court martial shall direct. Articles 36. 87. and 33 provide for punishment by death, or such other punishment as a court martial shall order, for exciting or Joining in any mutiny or sedition in the army, or failing to do his utmost when present to prevent the same, or to give information to hlB commanding officer. Striking or lifting a weapon against, or offering violence to a superior officer, is panishable in like manner. Article 41 provides for cashiering for signing or .allowing to be signed a false muster roll. Article 01 provides for the punishment, by court martial, for drunkenness. Officers drunk on daty to be dismissed the service. Article 75 punishes with dismissal challenges to fight a duel, and provides that persona npbraiding om • cere for. refusal to accept a challenge ehali be consid ered as challengers. . . , Article 70 punishes officers commanding a guard who allow persons to go out to fight a due’, and the seconds, promoters, and causers of. challenges in like manner. , , , Article 81 confines the Issue of commissions by brevet to the time of war or one year thereafter, and for Important services In the presence of the enemy, not to take effect but when assigned to special com mand by the President, and then only when the com mand is equal to the brevet rank. Article 83 ranks volunteer or militia officers next after like grades in the regular forces, even If their commissions be older. This distinction is not to exist when they have been in the United States ser vice an equal length of time. r Article 85 provides for punishment, by order of a court martial, of persons amenable to the rules and articles of-war for offenses that are felonies at com mon law. committed in foreign countries, or m places within the United States' declared by the President to be in insurrection. ■ , Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, offered an amend* ment, as an additional section, providing for punish ment by cashiering for conviction of gambling. Mr. Johnson asked what the Senator meant by gambling. Whether he wished to cashier an officer tor playing whist or euchre for twenty-five or-flfty cents a game? Mr. Wilson replied that gambling la a disastrous vice in the army, and should be broken up. Pay masters, withlarge amounts of government money in their possession, should not be allowed to gamble. Mr. NT3S suggested confining It to paymasters. Mr. Connesb said gambling was the great bane of the service on the Western coast. A court martial would not punish a man for betting in the ordinary • way > Mr. Febby offefefl a snbstltnte confining the pnn iEhment to those gembling for gain. Mr. Febbenden asked whether any one ever gam bled for Iobb? ILanghter.l , . • Mr. WiiBON knew nothing personally of gambling. He knew, however, that during the war great disor ganization resulted from this vice. Many of the offl . cere becoming bo demoralised as to gamble with private soldiers. Mr. Febby modified his amendment by providing that persons convicted shall sulfur snch punishment as the court martial shall Inflict, not exceeding dis missal iroin the service, and It was adopted. On motion of Mj\.Toayeb, article 83 was amended, so as to provide that volunteer and militia officers shall take rank according to the 1 date of their com mission. ~ , Mr. Fbbbt called attention to the fact that, al though flogging 1b prohibited, many cruel, corporeal punishments were inflicted daring the war, such as tying to a gun carriage, tying up by the thumbs. &c., and he moved to amend by : providing that- no corpo_ real punishment Bhall be inflicted other thaiL-hard labor or imprisonment, by eentcnce of court-martial. Agreed to.-, fv .. . —^ Mr Davis moved to etrlke out article 10, as fol lows: “No officer shall be tried bu r - by a general court martial, nor by officers of an inferior rank, if, from, the judgment of the officer appointing the court, it can be avoided, without detriment to the public service” Rejected. Mr. Davis then made some remarks on the subject of the test oath prescribed in the first section. He thought it wsb time to do away with these proscrip tions growing out of the war. Mr. Bcckalxw thought the twelfth section inang- orated a principle never heretofore recognized in oar articles of war. Ho moved to strike oat the words “public danger” and Insert * ‘insurrection.” Agreed to.. air. Conklino called attention to. the language, of the some sections—“provided that military comtnls sicners shall have jurisdiction overall officers and of fenders against the common laws Of war not cogniza ble by conrt martial," which would apply to petsoim not otherwise amenable to the laws of war. He thought it a dangerous provision. Ur Fbeusobutsen suggested that the objection would bo obviated by adding after the words “court martial,'' the words “committed within the theatre o£ -- Mr. Conklino said that would make It much better. Tho section, however, required further amendment. Many arrests of civilians made during. the war had seemed to him: proper, nevertheless, it' seemed rtloro in conso nance with the genius of our that civil ians, when it was possible, should be tried by tho civil tribunals. Mr. Davis remarked that ho had been contending for this principle for five years. It was one of the rights of the citizens, trader the Constitution, to have a trial by jury. Ho was opposed to the ninety-eighth section, subjecting sutlers,.traders, srmy contractors, and other army followers, and all citizens residing in military.or Indlan reservations to - these rules and ar ticles, and subject to court martial, &c. Mr. Thaxeb was also, opposed to that section so far bb It related to persons other than officers and. -soldiers. —lt would work -peculiar-hardship in-the- Indlan territory. > When In order, he would move to strike ODt the section. , Mr. Frellnghujsen’si&mendmont was adopted. Mr. Bcckalew moved to. add after it the. words “where the civil tribunal cannot act.” Mr. Dbake had ■ had too mnoh experlerme of tho theatre of war to givo Its adherence to any such doctrine. If a rebellion should exist in Virginia and -men in New York should give aid and comfort, the’ government should bo able to pnt its band on them, or if as had been the case a rebellion existed In the gulf States and sympa thizers in Tennessee were giving aid and comfort, tho government should be > permuted to bring them swiftly to justice. ... .. Mr. CoHiEBS had, in the meantime, prepared the fol -1 owing amendment, to come in after the words “conrt ; marshal:”' But each jurisdiction shall not within the United States attach to any person disconnected with the military service, unless the Civil tribunals before which snch persons would usu ally be tried, shall be impeded by war or insurrection. '■?&■■■- , . . , . Mr. Dbake asked whethewjhe Senator intended that offenders should bo trijgti' . by, their fellows in Mr. Conklino said he intended to meet the case at a jilace where there are courts open and ready to act Ho added to his amendment the words “or shall re fuse to administer justice.” , Mr. Febbi suggested the insertion of the words according to tho rules and usages Of war. Mr. Dbake—That wonld obviate' tho difficulty, I think. . , ■ At twenty minutes before eleven o’clock, without action on the amendment, on motion ol Air. Ed munds, the Senate adjourned. House of Itcproentntlvca, TBEASDBY BEHOVaLS. Mr. Allison offered the following preamble and resointlon, which were adopted: . W/itreqe, A statement purporting to he prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury from the official records of his Department,has been published in the National InUllUjtnctr, and aleo eent to the.public through the Associated Pressdn which it isjstatod that in over one hundred and nineteen collection districts, removals were made during the year 1807, upon the recommend ation of the Commisaioner of Internal Hevcnue, in which districts the average falling off of internal rev enue, aa compared with the year 1886, was $>00,012.81 per district, and that the same year (1867) removals were made in twenty collection districts by the Presi dent, without the recommendation ot said Commis sioner,in which the falling off of revenue is only sip,- 470.37 per district. _ Itetolced, That , the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to Inform this House whether any auch state ment was prepared by him, or by his direction, from the official record of his Department: and whether it wsb published by his direction, and If so, that he be further directed to furnish this House with a copy of the statement so prepared, and of any report made by him to the President in relation to the removals and appointments herein referred to. SetoltttL That the Secretary of the Treasury in form this House in what .collection districts removals and ajipointmenta of assessors and collectors were made, ft any. upon the recommendation of the Com missioner of Internal Kevenue, daring the fiscal year ' 1667: the names of stich officers removed and ap pointed, with copies of all correspondence or recom mendations of said Commissioner relative thereto, '■ BCJt EXFOBTBBS.. . , ' Mr. Bctleb, of Massachusetts, introduced a joint resolution to correct the act for the relief of certain exporters of rnm by substituting the word “or’.’ for the word “and,” eb as to make’ Itread “intended for export or actually contracted for. 1 ? He desired to have the joint resointlon pnf:aso& its passage, the mistake being sn accidental one. ’ Mr. Wilson, of lowa, thought it should bo referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, and it.was re ferred. DEFICIENCY BILL, 'v/' ' - ' ' ' Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, from the Commi ttee on Appropriations, reported the deficiency bill, and moved that it be made the, special order for Thursday next. Mr Benjamin inquired whether the bill contained an appropriation for extra pay of clerks. Mr. Stevens said he did not know that that would be any good reason for objecting to the bill being reported. Mr. Benjamin said he would make the point of order here. The Bfeakeb remarked that the objection would not lie. _ .. .... Mr. Stevens Bald tliat ho would non Inform the gentleman that the bill did not contain that appro priation. Mr. Holman Bald he would reserve the right to make the point ol order. The bill was ordered to be printed, and made the special order for Thursday next. KIYER AND HABBOR DILL. The House, at two o’clock, resumed the considera tion of ' the river and harbor appropriation bill, tne Question being on the amendment offered In Mr. Baker on last Saturday, appropriating $58,000 for the improvement of the harbor at Alton, Illinois. The amendment was'rejected. Mr. Maynard moved an appropriation of $615,00G for the improvement of the Tennessee river. Mr. Eliot, who had charge of the bill, proposed to allow 815,000 for the improvement of the Tennessee River from its mouth to Florence, Alabama, and 890,000 from .Chattanooga to Decatur. Mr. Stokes appealed to his colleague (Mr. May nard) to accept that amendment Mr. Maynard said that he would accept it, on the principle that half a loaf Is better than no bread. Mr. Mullins made some remarks as to the neces sity of removing the obstruction on Muscle Shoals, on the Tennessee. The amendment, as modified, was agreed to. „ Mr. Moobhead moved that $lB,OOO of the $250,000 appropriated for the Improvement of the Ohio River be applied in experimenting on the value of shifting sluices. Agreed to. Mr. Niblack moved an appropriation of $50,000 for the improvement of the Wabash River and its navi gable tributaries. Mr. Bbomwell, of Illinois, moved (in ridicule) an appropriation for the improvement of the “Embar rass” river. He Bald it was a river that connected two districts —his own and Mr. Marshall’s - both radical districts; his 6wn radical Republican, and his col league’s radical Democratic. It was a bond of union between the two. It Btreams that were really naviga ble required Improvement, how much more did the Embarrass, which never would be navigable unless something was done for it If there was an appro priation to deepen the* channel and dig places wide enough for a steamboat to turn around in, the Embar rass fever would become navigable. [Laughter.] If he had no better river to speak for than that why ho should stand by it.- [Laughter.] It had once been declared navigable by, the Illinois Legislature, and in order to make that declaration good Congress should make an appropriation. [Laughter.] The motions of Mr. Bromwell and Mr. Niblack were rejected. . "Mr. Benjamin suggested, jbcularly, an appropria tion for the improvement of Salt River, In order that its turbid passage might be rendered less grievous to the motley crowd of involuntary exiles who would about November next, seeking some sequestered spot for a white man’s government. Mr. Pbelis moved to increase the appropriation for the Patapaco River from $40,000 to 875,000. Bo- icctcdi Mr.HoTCHKisB moved to Increase the appropriation for Connecticut River from $20,000 to $40,000. Se lected Mr. Eggleston moved to appropriate $20,000 to complete the breakwater connecting Richmond Island and Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Agreed to. Mr. Lynch moved to increase the appropriation for Saco River, Maine, from $OO,OOO to $40,000. Re jected* Mr. Roots, of Arkansas, moved an appropriation of $75,000 for tho improvement of Whito River, Arkan- Ba Mf.*BiAnwbuggeBted to Mr. Eliot (derisively) that the appropriation of $30,000 for Kennebec, Maine, be increased 12]4 cents. Mr. McKee moved an appropriation of $20,000 for the Big bandy River, between Kentucky and West Virginia, and of $15,000 above Louisiana. Rejected. Hr. 'Wabhbuiine, of Illinois, moved to strike out the item of s76,ooofpr a .survey.-of the northwestern lakes. Rejected.' ■ - ' Mr. Spaldino moved to strike out the appropriation of $460,000 forthe Louißville and Portland'Cannl. Messrs. Grover and Eggleston spoke in favor of the appropriation. • . Mr. Wasbbubne, of Blinole, Spoke in favor of striking out tho appropriations, and warned members on his side of the House that they were piling up wrath fof the day of wrath. No.attkemwho..voted for thoee extravagant appropriations could go homo without being called upon to defend himself for votes of that character. • ' . Mr Cary argued that there was no improvement movided for in the bill that was more national in its results than: that for the Louisville and Portland C Mr I ’snANKS spoke in favor of tho appropriation. .. The vote wflß taken on. Mr. ,Bpalding e inotton to strike out the appropriation, and the motion was re* jectea—}ens4s, vajaTO. v ; . ~. „ the daily evening BULLETm-^pgit»adblphia, Tuesday, june sollB6B. Section four.whlch directs eorveya to be made at certain polnif, being undercobßiderarton. Mr. Binds moved to add Oncbatleßiver, Arkansas. jVfiTCed tA ' ' ~ ' Mr. WABBcnnine. of Indiana, moved to add the Wabash River, Indiana, fiom Its month to Lafayette. Aareedto. ’ , Mr. Axtell moved to add the Eel River, the Port of Ban Pedro, or Wilmington, and the Sacramento River, California. Agreed to. _ . ■ ' Mr. McCobkick moved to'add the Big Black River, Missouri. Rejected. • J _ • - Mr. LvHcn'moved to add the harbor of Cape Por polfe, Maine. Agreed to. : Mr. Miu.eb moved to odd the Susquehanna River, from its month to Lake Ontario; Rejected. Mr. Bawyeb moved to snbstltate Oconto River, Wisconsin, for the Menomono River, stating that the river had been already surveyed;. Agreed to. Mr. Boots moved to add White River and Black River, Arkansas. Agreed to. • . Mr. Abnei.i. moved to add Ilerpeth Shoals on the Cumberland River. Rejected. ■ ■ s . Mr. McKra moved to add Big Sandy River, Ken tucky. Rejected. Mr. McCobmick moved to add the Black River to Poplar Bloff, Missouri. Agreed to. The bill having now been completed by sections, Mr. EIIoT moved the previous question on the en grossment of the bill. ‘ - . . ■ . , The previous question was seconded, .and the mam question ordered. ■ , . 1 . -Mr.-WASBBDBBB, of Illinois, jsaid he wqnld_demana_ a separate vote on several appropriations, one or toe rules giving members that right on bills of Internal Improvements. , _ • , : The appropriation of 310,000 for tho Wisconsin River was agreed to—veas, 08; nays, 00. Mr. Rahdaia suggested that enough money had been 6pc&t by the House to* day, and moved at 4:45 p, m. tnat the House adjourn. The House refused to adjourn—yeas, 56; nays, 63. Mr. Wabdbubne, of Illinois, asked a separate vote on the item of $20,000 for Marquette Harbor, Lake Superior. The item was agreed to—yeas, 74, nays, 50. Leave of absence was akea for and granted to many of the democratic members—more than half of the whole number. * > _ Without proceeding farther in the bill tho House, at 4:SO P. M.. adjourned. ’ Reported BOSTON —Stcamifaip Norman, Captain Crowell—3o bbla 6th Atwood. Ranch 6 Co; 81 do A F CheeHeboioogh * Co; 168 Kennedy. Btaire * Co;48 pkgs do Geo B Korfoot. A C0:46 J N Slirtvor A Co; 337 ordor: 60 bbla 90 Jail pots, toes J D Bosenberger & Co; 2&> do order: luO H S Dyer, 21 pkge dry goods Boyd A White: 43 do Bailey A Gascaden. SiSsßarryAOoNl G W Bladon A Co: 93 Gardner. Brewer Ai Co; 69 Coffin A AJtemus; 79 B W Chase A Son; 96 FrotblhghanxA Wells: 93 Farnliam, Klrkham A Co: 28 John 8 Hey ;6S\R Little A Co USD Lowla Wharton A Go; 48TT Lea A Co;l6Leonard A Baker; lßpknyarn New ell A Co; 15 do epougo Penn Sponge Co: 50 bale: Into Wat- Min A Reynolds; 212 cs shoes Clafltn A Partridge; 64 do Grnlf. Watson A Co; 12 A W Banner; 26 F AM Jones; 13 Piper A Markley: 21A Tilden A Co: 57 pkgs mdse Brooks Bon A Walker; 140 do pails Berger A Butts; 40 do glass 8 G Boughton: lu) bars Iron W Beatley A Bon; 101 Pkpa far nitare Gould A Co; S9cs sewing machines GroverAßaker; 30 bsles Bro-ms GrafT A Co; 13 pkgs glais L B Harberger; 2 es chocolate C J Fell A Bro: 10 do W » Grant; 60 cs mdse Johnston. Holloway A Co;40 bags saltpetre Jordan A Bro; 270 pkgs stockKllburu A Gates; 15 ndls paper T Ms gargo A Co; 7cs do C Mogargo A Co; 100 bbla sugar J McGleneey ABon:23scncpty bbla Massey, Huston A Co; 200 qr bblß John L Nicholson: IS crates pineapples Pritch ard A Bro;28 bxs tacks ltceder A Thatcher: 25 Dales skins D C Spooner: 92 pkgs stock D B Bllfer: 24 do J H Wlsler. CHARLESTON. 8. C.—Steamship Prometheus, Gray -150 tons phispbatcrock 8-Grant. Jr; 150 cks clay K ASon der A Co; 4 bales cotton H Sloan ABous; 2) do yam Clagboni A Herring; 6do Hay A McDovitt; 81 bbls turpa IT if Rowley: 126 empty cka Massey, Huston A Go; 16,000 ft yellow pine lumber T P Galvin A Co; 200 crates vege tables R b Dyer; 1 pkgfe mdse Watson A Clark: 7do R D Carey; Ido C Sharp; 6do A M Harris; sdo French, Rich ards A Co: 163 bbls potatoes 40 crates tomatoes 103cratea peaches 1 do apples order. CHARLESTON.BO.—Behr Laura Bridgman, Hart— -250.009 hoards T P Galvin A Co. BUIFALO—Barge Equator, Murray—4o.ooo feet dry Michigan plank T r Galvin A Co. NORFOLK—Sc hr Occola, i unton-64,000 2-feet cypress shingles 5600 do sap do T P Galvin a Co. . ■ • _ , CALAIS—Bchr EG Irwin, Atkina—434,ooo laths.Bo,oCo Pl CA i £u&^Behr 6 B 1? Sherman, Phinney—s9o.ooo laths W A Levering, . , - novbiniiOTS or ockab bteaduira TO ARRIVE. ftHira nou . , ros daw • ■ 8e110n0T.....: .. .London: ,New Y0rk...... ~..JUne 13 Malta Liverpool. .New York. Juue 16 Manhattan.. Liverpool. .New York...; Jtrno 16 Denmark*...........Liverpool. .New York. Juno 17 Neetori&h.. Liverpool. .iQuebec i? .June 18 Etna.;. ......:..Liverpool..N Y via Halifax... Jane 19 Cimbria*.,.. .New York. * ..Juno 19 Pereira. Brest. .N6w Y0rk..:......June 2U Scotia Liverpool. .Now York June 2J Haii8a....i..... Southampton.. New York .Jane 23 Tripoli;.w./.... York... .Juno 23 «tta and Stripes... Jhilad’a. .Harana.June 8/ Arizona....r. Now York..Asplnwall .July l Kuesla. ...NewYork. .Liverpool.., July 1 Netfraaka New York.. Liverpool July 1 Palmyra. New York. .Liverpool— -........ July 1 Union. .New York. .Bremen July 2 Eagle .• New York. .Havana... i ..... .July 3 City of London.. ..New York. .Liverp001.:.........Ju1y 4 Santiago de Cuba. .New York. .Asplnwall July 4 Helvetia. —. .New York. .Liverpool... - July 4 Britannia.......... New York.. Glasgow. 4 Manhattan..... ..N6wYork..Liverpool.. -July 1 Scotia New York.. Liverpool July 2 Malta .New York. •' l o!*’ § Star of, the Cnjtom.Phflfcdel , a. k N 5 0. via Havana.. -July 8 Pioneer Philadelphia. .Wflmington July 9 Wyoming. Philadelphia.. Savannah July 11 BUAKD OF TRADL. JAMES T. YOUNG?! , „ COATES WALTON.? Monthly Committee. THOMAS POTTER,) Sun BiBEB* 4 as I SUN Bro, 7 251 High Wateb, 11 Lt 3 arrived yesterday.* Steamer Norman. CrowclL 48 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to H Winsor & Co. • Steamer Whirlwind Geer, 86 hours from Providence, with mdse to D a Stetson & Co. Sttamer Vulcan. Momson. 24 houra from N«?w York, * ith mdie to W M Baird & Co. __ Steamer Maytmwer, Robinson, 24 houra from New York, with indee to >V M Baird & Co. ' __ . ... Steamer Prank, Pierce, 24 houra from New York, with mdse to WM Baird dx Co. _ , _ , _ Bark Hanson, Gregory- Gregory, 54 days from Genoa, with indse to V A Sajts£! .. Bark Frederick ScaltwCNG), Waack, 1 day from New York, in ballast to Merchant « Co. Brig George E Prescott, Mills, 4 days from Vlnalhayen, with stone to captain. ~ , . ... , . Schr Baltimore, Dix, 12 days from Calais, with lumber toJ W Ga*kUl & Sona. „ ___ , . . t . Schr L Bridgman, Chart, 6 days from Charleston, with lumber to T P Galvin. Schr Bxtxa, Taylor. 7 day from Portsmouth, \a, with . lumber to J W Gaskill & Sons. SchrDland Belle, Pierce, from Vinalhaven, with etone to captain. . Schr Mary Augusta, Wrotten, 9 days from Norfolk, with lumber to J W Gaskill <fc Sodh. Schr Charm, Starr, from Alexandria, with old iron to Ca £chrE G Irwin, Atkins. 12 days from Calais, with laths and pickets to W A Levering. . tl ... .. Schr Oceola, Dunton, 1U days from Norfolk, with shin gles to T P Galvin & Co. „ . . _ . Pchr Martha M Davis, Laws, 1 day from Sulford, Del. with grain to Jas Barratt w . .* Schr J Truman. Gibbs, New Bedford. Schr T Harris, Bowman, Washington. Barge Equator, Murray, 23 days from Buffalo, with dry . Michigan plank to T P Galvin & Co. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde di Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Chamber Georgetown,DC. L Auden. ried dx Co. . Steamer Bristol, Wallace, New York,W P Clyde & Go. Bark Black Brothers, Ferry, Rotterdam,E A Souder <b Co Brig J C Clark, Wbitemore, Gibraltar for orders, Warren SchrCora Etta, Sleeper, Barbados, J R Rue & Sons. Schr J Truman, Gibbs, New Bedford. John Rommel, Jr. Schr D 8 Siner, Huntley, Portsmouth, do \ Schr Ocean Wave, Baker, New Bedford, Borda, Keller 4s Nutting. Schr Thou Ware, Abdill. Richmond, captain. Schr Caroline. Tice. Millville, WhltaU, Tatum 6 Co. Schr E G Willard, Parsons, Portland, L Audenried <3 Co. Schr Caroline Young, Young, Boston, do Bchr Onward, Bunker, . do Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore. with a tow ox barges. W P Clyde ft Co. gar The sebra L B Ives, for Providence; Ann S Cannon, for Cambridge, and W H Sargeant. for Providence, wore cleared on Saturday by Messrs Hammett dx Neill—notaa before reported. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. P READING, June 29, 186 a The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consignedaa follows: t , _ . . , . . Peruvian, with grain to captain: Grapeshot do to do; Mary Ann, and Merchant, do to Watson Malone dxCo; Flat do to captain; Aaron & Catharine, do toJKeeloy; Jno Sloanaker, and Mary Ann, do to Patterson & Linpid cott; Dodge Mills, do to Dodge fiCo; F Crate. do to Craig <fe Blanchard; Bailie & Aanie, do to D B Taylor & Sou; Evening Star, do to Taylor & Betts ; Annie, do to Dodge £ Co; J L Glazier, bit coal to captain. * - MEMORANDA. . . Ship Columbus, Fobs, cleared at Liverpool 13th instant and sailed 16th for this port . . - T _ Ship Tamerlane, Holmes..hence via Mobile and New Orleans for Bremen, was spoken 9th inst. lat 47, lou 28. Steamer Piontcr, Catharine, hence at Wilmington, NL. T€ Steemer Hunter, Rogers, hence at Providence 27th Steamer Fanita, Gallagher, from Havana, at New York ye steamS America, hence at Boston yesterday, with the ram Columbia in tow. . T , . Bark St Peter, Goodwin, 56 daya from Newport Eng. at Now York yestorday. • , , . . Bark Amelia (Br>, McDonald, hence, remained at Gib raltar 4th inst. for Trieste, cleared. Brig Jas B Kirby, Godfrov, hence for Cienfaegne, was ' soen 21at inst lat 2717, lon 68 20. , , Brig H Emery, Filtz, sailed from Leghorn 31« t ult. Brig Paragon, Shute, hence at Portland 26th just Brig Lucy A Blossom, Hatfield, from Calais for Wil mington, l5cL at Holmes* Hole 26th idft • ‘ Schr Sarah L Studloy. hence at Bath 26th inHt. Schr Mary Wcstcott Gandy, hence at Lynn 27th_inst_ Gab fiXTures;-mi9key; Merrill-a~ THAOKARA, No, 718 Chestnut streetmanuf actoren of Gas Fixturfie, Lamp*, die., would call tnoattenaon of the public to thoir larate and elegant asaortmontof Gai Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, dw. ; They also iutroduc* gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and Attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes... All won warranted •- • •• • •- - . VfEW: PECANB.—IO. BARREL & NEW CROP TEXAS - Peoans l&ndinß,ex-ete&mßhip Star of tho Union, and for sale by J. B. BUS9IER dr CO.. 103 South Delaware avenue* * JHAKENB BULLETIK. PORT OF PTTTT.AnET.pHIA— June 39. OAS HXTUIIES. ovußAiraßi 1829 ~ €,£L&BTEBFBK>BT^AII FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY «F PHIIiADEIsPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Btr—L Aeseta on January ljlB6Bj O9 CapltaL. ....8400.006 M Accrued Surplus. .LWIBP3 38 Premiums. 1484,844 V CHBETTLED CLAIMS, ““ INCOME FOR 1M •83,623 33. 8360.000, losseß Paid Since 1829 Over 96,600,000. Perpetnal end Temporary Policies dn Liberal Terms! ■ DIBEC Chas. N. B tucker, Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, CHARLES GEO. FALI JAB, W. MdALLISTER, S Except at Lexington, Kent Agencies West of PittsbuTgt TTtELAWABB MUTUAL BAPETVIRBCBANCB COM, J-f ineorportod by the of Pennsyt- Office, 8. E. comer THIRD .and WALNUT Streets. ’ On Vessels, of the world, On goods by river, canal, lake and land cairiago to all para of tho Unlom. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwellings, dm. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November L 1867. $200,000 United States Five Per Cent Loao* • 1040*e ............3201*000 0 120,000 United States Six Fer Gent Loan, 188 L 134,40000 50,000 United States 7 B*lo Fer Cent. Loan. Treasury Notea 52,56200 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Fer Cent* Loan. 210,070 00 126,000 City of Philadelphia Six P&r Cent Loan (Exempt from tax) 126,62100 50,000 State of New Jersey Sir Fer Cent " Loan. I*ooo 09 23,000 Pemuylvanla Railroad Rrit Mort gage Six Fer Cent Bonds 19,800 (0 26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage Six Per Cent Bonds. 23*375 0) 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Fer Bonds (Fenna. HR. _ guarantee) 0,000 00 33,000 Sta/e of Tenneesee Five Fer Cent Loan.... 18.000 00 7*ooo Btate of Tennessee Six Fer Cent Loan. 4270 00 16,00!) 300 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest Siaranteed by the City of Phila- elphia . 15,000 00 7*600 150 shares stock Pennsylvania RaIJU road Company 7*Boo 00 6,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 8,000 00- 23,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail BteamahipCo...... 16,000 00 20hfi00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage* first _ Liens on City Properties 201*900 00 £1,101,400 Par Market Value 5O Cost 81.089,679 2tL Real Estaie 88,000 00. Bills Receivable for Insurances made 219,186 6 Balances due at Agendca—Pre miums on Marine Tollciee—Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company. 43,334 36 Btock and Scrip of sundry Inso- s ranee and other Companies* _ $5,076 00. Efthnatod va1ue...... 3,017 00 Cash in Bank 10 Cash in Drawer* .298 61 tnn^raet —. 103,816 62 directors. Thomas C. Hand, James C.Hand, John U Davis, Samuel E. Stokes* Edmund A. Souder, Jamjfe Traquair., Joseph H. Seal, Wffifite Q. Ludwig* Yheophiloj Paulding* Jacoo*P. Jones, Hugh Craig, ~ James B. McFarland* Edward Darlington* Joshua P. Eyre* John B. Penrose, J6hn D. Taylor, H. Jones Brooke* Spencer McUvaane, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.* George G. Lelper* George W. Bemadou, WUUani G. Boulton, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafonrcade. P. T. Morgan* .. • ** Jacob RiegeL A. B. Berger, * THOMAS C. HAND, treridant. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vico Prealdent HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BAUU Assistant Secretary, OKU- FERE ASSOCIATION OP PHUIADEL .. phi a. Incorporated March 27. ISO. Offloo* If SSsS!'£ no. 84 N. Fifth street. Injure Building** Household Furniture and Merchandise m mSBEb&j generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only.) I statement of the Arrets ofthe Auociattoa January Ist, 1868. published in compliance with the pro visions af anActof Assembly of April sth. 1841* Bonds and Mortgages on Property m the City . of Philadelphia only WTS*!f! J 2 Ground Bent* 3 Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4.490 © C. 8. 5-20 Registered Bonds 45*000 00 Cash on hand £81*873 11 Total. 81.228,081 W TRUSTEES. . Q _ William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhswk, • Peter A. Keyaer, Charlea P. Bower. John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot. George L Young. Robert Shoemaker* Joseph R. Lyndall* Peter Annbruater, Levi P. Coats, _ t , M. H. Dickinson* Peter Williamson. WM. KL HAMILTON l President. _ SAMUEL BPABHAWK* Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHELADEL- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin, Albert O. Eberts, John Bint, Charles R. Smith, Wm. A. Rolin, Aibertus King, James Mongan, Henry Bumm, William Glenn,- James Wood, James Jenner, Joh Q ShaUcroas, Alexander T. Dickson, J. Henry Aakin, Robert 8. Parcels. ■„ • _ 4 Hugh Mulligan, Philip Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President, Wm. A. Eoun, Treas. Wm. H. Sec’T. The county fire insurance company.-op flco. No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut "The Fiie Insurance Company or the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by tne Legislature gf nia in 1&9, for indemnity against lou or damage by flroa exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land contingent fond carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise.&c., either permanentt? or for alimited time, against loss or damage by lire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Its on* adjusted possible despatch, Chas. J. Sutler, Andrew H. Milieu. . Henry Budd* James N. Stone. John Horn, ■ Edwin L, ReaMrt, JoeephMooro, I RobertV.Massey, J&. Georse Mecke, Mark Devine. * CHARLES J. SUTTEE, President. HENEY BUDD, Vice-President. BEBJunn F. Hoeokusv. Secretary and Treasurer, 37»TNA LIVE STOCK INBUEANCE COMPANY /T l HAETFOED. CONN. 4 C. C. KIMBALL, President. T. O. ENDEBS. Vice President J. B. TOWER, Secretary. This Co D gen & iu i ure liLEs against Death by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against Theft and the Hazaras of Transportation, I>>ITT.ATHCT.PTTI A. RBF-EBKNOKfI. 8. B. Kingston, Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. KR. J. B. Brooke, Manager Comm’l Agency, Ledger Building. A. * H. Leiambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, 14a Chestnut street,, _ ■ ... „ . David P. Moore's Sons, Undertakers, 839 Vine st. C. H. Brush, Man'r zEtim Life Ins. Co., 4th bet Chestnut HR. Deacon. Lumber dealer. 2014 Market st ... QooTW. Koed & Co y Wholesale Clothier. 423 Market «t ■ WILLiAM C. WARD, General Agent Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 133 8. Fourth Bt. apl‘Bm Philadelphia, Pa. PH CE NIK INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. - INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT street opposite the Exchange. Thin Company insnroß from losses or damage by *. FIR£I - on liberal term*, on buildings, merchandise, fnrriitarA &c.« for limited period*, and permanently on b nil ding* DJ deposit or premium. . ’ ■ .. , The Company baa been In actlvO operation for more than sixty years, daring which all lone* have bben promptly adjusted . John L, Hodge, David Lewis. M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Ettlng. John T. Lewis, . Thoa.H. Powers, William B. Grant A. R. McHenry. Robert W. Learning, Edmond Cafitillon, D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr.*, Louis .O. Norris* bOHN B. WUOHEEEE. President. Bakusi. Wmoox, Secretary. . KJAME INBUEANCE COMPANY, NO. NUT4M CHEST r Street PHILADELPHIA. • *—- FIRS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.' DIRECTORS, Francis N. Buck, Philip S. Jnstioo, Charlea Richardson. ' John W. Everman, Henry Lewis, . EdwajiD. Woodruff. . ' Robert Pearce, Jno. Ifßulor, Jt.. : Geo. A. West ' . - Chas. Stokes, Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Buzby. -FRANCIS N- BUCK. President. - - CHAB. RICHARDSON. VicePriaMeot Wiujamb L BtittKiirsnp, Secretary. ooo.f«im •' M. D« Thomaj Bparka, ffm. 8. Grant. Ni BANCKER, PreaWent. 58, Vico Prei Went, eeretary pro tom., ■ ' ucky.tlilj Company naa no l ■ ■ tell 5U607.6C5 IS flostooca HUDaUOB. IJTBE HELjANCE INBUBANCE OOMPANY.OF PHIL IncorporetedlalML „ Charter Perpetual -Office, NO.BOB Welndt street. 1 Baoo,p«)i - ■ . . Insure* Mllnit lee* or damage by FIRE, on Home*, Store* *cd other Building*, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture. flood*, Ware* and Merchandise lit town or “'IU&EB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID..„ ■lnvested in the foHowta*Bocarlties,vlsk: m - First Mortgage* on City Property, well secured,. $126,5)0 00 United State* Government Loan*. ULUS'S Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loan*.., 7WMO 00 PenmylTonla 83,000,0008 per cent. L0an...;.... 38,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bond*, flrit and eeecnd. ■ •. ■ • M0rtgage5.................;...... 05,00000 Camden and Amboy Kallroad Company'* 8 per __ Cent. L0an....... ; AOOO 00 Philadelphia and Reading Eailrood „ „ 6 per Cent Loan. - 1,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort- ■ ' gage Bonds*. 4,500 w Comity Fire Inenrance Company* Btock- LOBO 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. ;..... .4,000 00 Commercialßankof Pennsylvania 5t0ck...... 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... 880 00 Reliance Imurance Company of Philadelphia'* 5t0ck........ - ASM 00 Cooh In Bank and on hand - 7,337 If Worth at Par. 8121,177 78 Worth thl* date at market price*. ...,. 8132,083 31 DIRECTORS. _ .. —Clem. Tlnilsy, — Thomas H. Mooro, Wm.MnMer, Samuel Caatner, Samuel Blipham, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, Isaac P. Bakor, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni. W. Tingloy, J Samuel B. Thomaa, i Edward Biter. . \ CLEM. TINGLEY, President ThomasC.HllX,Secretary. _ , ■ Pmn*pp.rnxa, December L 18*7. Jal-tu th stf : TEFFEHSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHL tl< ladelpbla.—Office, No. 31 North Fifth street, near “incorporated by the Legists tnreof Pennsylvania, (mu ter PerpetuaL Capital and. Assets^sl66,ooo. Make In surance against Low or Damage by Fire on Public onion rate Buildlnga, Furniture, Stocks, flood! and Meranaa ilae.onfavo^leterma EECTOKa Sm. McDaniel, Edward F. Moyer, , -ael Peterson, Frederick Ladner, John F. Bclsterllng, Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner. HenryDelany, Jacob Sobandelii John “Kill att. . Frederick Doll, Christian D. Prick, Bamuel Miller, ■„ , George E. Fort. wnilam D. Gardner. . WILLIAM MoDANIEL, Prerident. ISRAEL FETEBSONTYIce-FraldenL Prm.rp E.,Co«mah. Secretarr and Treasurer, r , IFIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. I? sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 188 -Charter Perpetual—No. M 0 Walnut street, opposite In ' known to the community rot over forty yours* eonttnuo* to insure against loss or dam* age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently error a limited timfc. Also, on Foroltnre,Stock» of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms, Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted aocurity in the case of loss. 1 DIRECTORS. Daniel Bmith, Jft, John Doverqux. Alexander Bensoiu Thomas Smith* Isaac Uazelhorsta . Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr.' . _ . DANIEL SMITH. Jr„ ealdont, Whlux G. Cbowxll, Secretary. • Anthracite insurance company. -chab TER PERPETUAL. „ „ , , , Office. No. 311. WALNUT street, above Tbßd, PhUgOo. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Bulla tags, eitlxer poiyetually or for a limited time* Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels 'Cargoes and Freights. Inland of the union Wm. Esher, Peter Sieger, D. Luther, J. E. Baum, Lewis Auaenried, Wm, F. Doan, John B. Blakiiton, ’ John Ketchun. Davis Pearson, »oS63?S » ESHER, President F. DEAN, Vice President. Ja2a-tu.th.s-tf Wu. M. Biotzl Secretary. American jibe insurance company, incob por&tod IBlo—Charter perpetual. _ ' ' No. 810 WALNUT atreeh above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, continae to In sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessel* n port, and their cargoes, and other personal property AJlloiiesUbemUy adjusted.* Thomas R Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultuey, Patrick Brady. ißraelMorrU, John T. Lewis. . „ -»orm P. Wetherill, William W. PauL THOMAS R MARIS, President. AnnzßT C. L. Ceawtoep. Secretary. ADOIION SJUUE, rrUOMAS BIRCH ft SON. AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Bansom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT... . Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most. reasonable terot. w , . .. • Sale at No. 1402 Walnut street. „ * HANDSOME FURNITURE. BUHOMACKER PIANO FORTE, LARGE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, MARBLE TABLES, OIL PAINTINGS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. July 1, at 10 o’clock, at 14u2 Walnut s'reeti will bo sold* a portion of the Household! Furniture, comprising— Firat-daes Rosewood Pmno Forte, made by Schomacker <& Co.: 2 large French Plate Mantel Mirrors, 2 large Oval Pier Mirrors. 2 Italian Marble Cenf-o Tables, a collection of Oil Paintin gs by American end European artists, Mar ble frigurc, Vnees, Entry, Stair aod Chamber Carpets. Brocatelle Parlor Furniture, Chamber and Diningroom jrurnilHre, Ac. . . _ ' Catalogues can be bad at the auction store on Tuesday. SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF VALU ABLE COINS. ON WEDNESDAY. •July Ist at 3 o’clock P. M.. at the Auction Btoro, No. HID chestnut street, will be sold, by order of the Exocu toie, the collection of valuable coins and modals of the late John C. Nlppes. Catalogues can be had Upon appli cation at the auction itore. SALE OF A HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT BEVERLY. NEW JERSEY. ON THURSDAY, July 2d, at 4 o'clock P. M., oh the premises, will bo Bold, a new and subetantially built Dwelling House and Lot of Ground, situated on Church street, Beverly. N. J., near the railroad. The house has a French roof, and contains 14 roomH, besides good cloieta and pantry conveniences. Lot 50 by 284 feet. Terms at sale. ' J JAMES A. FREEMAN. REAL ESTATE SALE, JULY I, 1868. This ealo, ©u WEDh KbDAY, at IS o’clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include— . m , 20,5* ACitEH. OLD YORK ROAD, below Thorp’s lane, 29d ward, with stone dwelling, bam, <fcc. It will be In* teisected by Broad. 15th and 16th Aib., and by Somerville and Clarkson avenues. Bioad street to Fisher'a laoo a short diftnnee from the property. Plan at the Htoro. Sale by order of Heirn—Estate uf James 6. Boyer, dec'(L GROUND RENTS of §64. $2O, and $54 per annum each, out of lote with the Improvement's on Oarvcr and Addt ton Btretts, uear tiovonteentb. They are well se cured and -punctually t jaid x ami will be sola without reserve. Peremptory Pa r e, No. 149 North Ninth etreet LARGE STOCK OF FIRaT OLASS REKRIGERaTORS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, will be eold at public sale, the entire ptotk of first claes Refrigerator*, comprising Harris, Reis d: Fev<e, and Wrights dry air patents largo and email, lor Grocers, Hotels, Butchers and Family use. Terms each* Sale absolute. AT PRIVATE SALE. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main it* lot 66 by 700 feet. „ . __ , „ , WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modem Reil deuce. WH. THOMPSON A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. • CONCERT HALL AbCTION ROOMS, ISI9 CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER itroet CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirelj NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect order and guaranteed in every respect. „ Kegular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. . Out-door Bales promptly attonded to. BALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND FIRST-CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE «bc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. July 1, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, a very desirable assortment of Household Furniture, comprising—Antique and modem Parlor Suits, in French satin brocatelle, plush, haircloth, terry, and reps, in oil and varnished: Bedsteads, Bureau* and Wash* staDde, in Elizabethan. Grecian* and other styles, with a large assortment of other articles. _ SILVfcR PLATED Iv E PITCHERS. Also, an invoice of 30 Silver Plated Ice Pitchers. TL. ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, • No. 05 MARKET' street, above Fifth LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BOOTS. SHOES AND HaTS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 1, at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue about 1000 cases of first class city and Eastern make of booti and Shoes, Balmorals, Brogans, Slippers, &c., of icon's, women's and children’s wear, to which the attention of the trade la called. . . • , , X 1 Open early on the morning of sale for examination. 60 CASES MEN'S AND BOYS' FUR AND WOOL HATS. STRAW HATS, <bc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, , _ At 10 o’clock, 50 casea Men's fur aud Wool Hat*, Pa nama and other fine Straw Hats, of the latest styles; to which the attention of huyera is called. . Open early on the morning of salo for cxaminatiOD* The principal money establishment, s, b. cornet of SIXTH and RACE streets. _ Money advanced on Merchandise gonerauy—Watchei. Jonelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and onol! articles of value, for any length of tim;i agreed on. WATCHES JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case,Double Bottom and Open Fact English, American and Swisi Patent Lever Watches i Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lorine Watohes i Fine Gold Duplex and other watches; l ino Oliver Hunt lug Case and Open Face English, American-and Swim Patent Lover and Leplne Watchesj Double Case English Suurtier and other Wntches: Ladies' Fancy Watches. lamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings;Studs, Ac.: Fino Gold Chains, MedaUions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings '.Pencil Cases and Jewelry * < FOB I §ALIS.—A large land valnablo Fireproof efiect, ■nltable for a Jeweler roost 8650,, " . , Also, sayoral lots In South Camden, and Chestnut street*. J _ . BY B. SCOTT, Jn. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY.- . ; ‘ No. 1020 CHESTNUT stfoot. Philadelnhfa. •DUNUNG.'DUBBORCW fi CO., AUCTIONEERS, X> Nob. 23d and 234 MA RKET Btreet, comer Bonk at. Successors to John B. Mveis&Uo - Martin brothers, auctioneers - ; ... i: (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas ' : No. 829 CHESTN UT stroot. roar enhance from Minor. ide&ton. sixae>. M. i '■BALEB OFBTOOKB AND RE/yfiEßTATß— iar~t*abUc .ale. at the Philadelphia RxrlnuKa iyyamsi .. TUESDAY, at 13 o'clock. . . • . . gar HonabUbr of each property lamed wpmrstelT'.Br addition to vrhlch vve rubrnn, on the Saturday preytoo. %- to etch Bale, one thornand eatslorfiea In pamphlet roan. '• (tivma full floacrlptlona ofall the property to J>e«old on ' the ItOLLOWINQ TUESDAY, and a Hat of BoalE«tal« at Private Bale. . , . •' r_ . tar Our Bale, are alio adverUeed to the foEowtns newepapeti: Nosrn Ammtoarr. Pitra.lJnaiae.XJai* liramiantcni, Ihquikeb. Aon, Evnrao Btuinii . Evening Teligbapb, Qratait Dnioeim, tic. - BT Furnituro Bale, at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. _ .. . . . mr Bale, at rerfjence. receive especial attention. , SALE OF VALUABLE iJSCELLANEOUB BOOKS FROM I.IBR .KIES. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. June 20, at 4 o'clock.- . Assignee'll Bale In Bankruptcy. , j MACHINES,. APPARATUS AND FIXTURES. , on Wednesday SoBNiNo. .• July 1, at 10 o’clock, at No 29 North Twentieth ifreit* - second story, will bar sold, by order of Assignee, Sizer or Btarcblng Machine, with steam pipes: Braiders, Btand, Drums and Shafting, Spooling Machine, Hoop Skirt , Braided Wire. Brits and Sbaf'in*. Platform Scale, Sew* • ing Machine. Furnaces, Old Iron, fie. r . v. May be examined on the dav of sate, at 8 o'clock. Sale No. *:" Mervine street. HANDSOME tUWi CJARPET3, &te. r ON r WEDNISUDa y MOB3S IN Q» v * • - July 1, at'lo o’clock,'at No. ItWtf »7vlne*treet.(&bOT«.' Montgomery avenue, between EU«cnth and Twelfth street/,) by catalogue, the entire Furniture, . Walnut Parlor Dlnintroonx y. { Furniture, Haudromo .Walnut--JutAnber. Suits, Trc* Chamber Suite, with marble topsrHair Matreasetf and • Feather Bed*, Fine ttruißelsoud fjerpeta. Chin*.. aßdOlaraware, Kitchen Utensil v£-x «0/ ; 930* FurUture made to order and in use but a short. time. May be examined, on the morning of a ale, a$ 6 o’clock. Sale at Not 129 and 141 South Fourth street HANDSOME FURNITURE 3 PIANO FORTES* 'i* FIIBNUH PLATE MIRBORB 3 FIREPROOF SAFES* WJ HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAKFETS. ‘> i| | &a ON THURSDAY MORNING. ! - 'l* July 2. at 9 o’clock, at the auction rooms, by ca’aloicufe a large assortment of superior Household Furnitures > *•. ccmprMDs—Suita Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture. * Oiled'Walnut Chamber Suita fine French Hatejhantsl and Pier Mirrors, elosant Wardrobe*! tfookcaace, Side* boards. Beda and Bedding, fine Spring aad Hair Mat* resaes, Desks and Oflice Furniture, Extension Tables, •. China and Glassware, BefrUoratora, large *J»r« • Counters, 2 superior Fireprooi Safes, made by Farrells. l Herring; Oil-Paintings, Engravings, Handsome Brussels ,;$ and otHerCarpeta.de., mnni : • • i FIaNC FOBXE3. ■ •: * Also, three superior Bosewood Piano Fortes* maw? by Bchomacker andH, Owens. . ; Sale »t No. 919 Pino street. . , ,9 HANDSOME FOBNITUHB, KO3EWOO3 PIANO + ij FOKTB. OIL PAINTINuB. ELEGANT■ BBUfIoEL* AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac, « ON FRIDAif MORNING. ■ July 8. at 10 o’clock, at No. 919 Pine street, by catalogue* ;X £ ttie entire, Bouiehold Furniture, including—Handsomer : Jm oiled Walnut Parlor Suit, covered with croon plush; v Walnut Diningroom and Gnambcr Furnuure,elegaut' ■ i Rosewood Seven-oatave Piano, made by Meyer; iiaff . -7 Jdair MatiYeaeß, elegant Brussels and othor (Jarpeta*;* ft- China, Glaeuwarc, Buperior aefiigcrator. Cooking. Utcn->^ May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o’clock, "IAftRT ’ BY Bt ITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. ■ . . CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANS street. : Cnub Advanced on conainninenta wifliont oitra r haTKO PEREMPTORY BALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF. ? * Mobcb Koch, declining bUßln§Bs l ,on two months’ credit, V by catalogue, *T ■ i fl ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,. Jnly 1. commencing at 10'o'clock, comprising 600 lots Staple and Fancy Diy Goode, Dress Goods, Linen Good** '-] Cloth* Cottimeres, Silks. &e.. including a large Jobbing i and Retail Stock, waitable for city and country trade. AUo, large lino of Hoop Sfcfrts, Notion*, Hoiicry, die, ; Also, large French Plate Store Mirror. * Also, large variety of Miscellaneous Goods. CD. McCLEES & CO.. . SUCCESSORS I McClelland * uo., auctioneers, ( No. 606 MARKET 0 trout SALE OP lEOO’CaSES BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS. BALMORALS, Ale. j*. -Win be eold by catalogue, for coeA V - jU ON THURSDAY MORNING, ■ July 3, at 10 o’clock, a Rtneral acaoitment of deslrabla ' Boots*- Bboea Brogans, Balmorals, &c. . . . /*> Also, Women’s, Misses* and Children’s city made gooaAt > rvAVIS ts HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. XJ ' Late with M. Thomas A Son*. Store No. 421 WALNUT Streot. (Rear Entranco on Library street) NPECIAX NOTICES. •«¥» CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, . _ Pmi.ADEi.raiA, May 38, 1888. •• ■ NOTICE.—The attention of holders of Certificates of : Loan, "City of Philadelphia,” is called to the following ordinance of Councils, approved the ninth day; CC ; Mftv 1868' ■ ' “Section l. Tho Select and Common Councils of th9\; City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the City Treasurer , - Bhiul be required* ono month prior to the first day of July * -> next, to give notice to the holders of Certificates of . City , .Loan, by proper advertisement in tno daily 1 newspaper** " that they win he required to present said certificates tea,r.,. the City,Treasurer at the time the interest on eald certi ficates shall be paid to them. And when presented as aforesaid the City Treasurer is directed to rnabo registry of said certificates in a book provided for. that purpose** ,i\ This ordinance will be strictly adhered to. .. , “ No interest paid unless the certificates are produced faff, rC, So avoid delay at the payment oof the July interest, yj holders of ccittticates of city loan are requested to preaoat , then! at this office for and^in 8 " 1 myBo,tjyl * City Treasurer. • ■ NINF-TV-SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF AME— Wasr ßlOaN INIIEPIiNDENCE. , THE STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI OF.. PENNSYLVANIA. *' The annual mooting of this Society willbo held at Au_ gustin’e. No. 1106 Walnut street, Philadelphia, onSATGIfr, ' Day, July 4th, 1868. nt 10 o’clock, A. M. ..C, Mombora of other State Secletioa who may be in the ci ty ! i * on teat day arc respectfully Invited to dine with this So ciety at tho above place, at 6 o’clock, P. M. Je27 6t* GEO. W. HAHHIB, Secretary. f A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLD BBS of the RUSSELL FARM OIL COMPANY will ■ be held on MONDAY, July 6th, 1863. at 4 o’clock, at No. . 524 WALNUT Street, secoed-story front, for the purpose . , of authorizing a Bale of tbo property of the Company. ; By, order of tho Board of Directors. 1 SAM DEL P. FERKEE, Sccretaty. PniLAPEt-ruiA, June 16th, 186& iol6 2Ut4__. LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA— The Library will boclosod from July StU to July 31st. both inclusive, lty'ordor of tho Directors. •> Je23.80Jy7.8t5 WILLIAM L. WHITMAN, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO„ NO. 131 WALNUT STREET. ' * Pnn.APKi.rniA, Juno 10,1888. ■’ In compliance with Act of Assembly of the State of - Michigan, notice is hereby given that aU tho property ox this Company, in tho Northern Ponlmmla of Mlciugan. ; will be offered ior sale at this oilier, ou X IIUUSDAY, AllgUßt 20, 1868, at 12 s’clook eHU fl By order ef tho Board of Directors. . 4.4* Jcl3-48t5 THOMAS SPARKS, President.' DIVIBENO NOTICES, nfiv* PHILADELPHIA. AND HEALING RAIGROAQriJ MB* COMPANY, Office 237 South WURTH Street. , I*hii.aj)ejl.vuia, June Seth* 1868; J DIVIDEND NOTICE. , ti t a The transfer books of this Company will' bo oit,Aij TUESDAY. June 30tb, and be ro-oponed July 16tb, 1868. , , , A Dividend of Fivo per Cent baa been declared on.tn&vV Preferred -and Common Stock, clear of National autliifl State taxes, payable in Common Stock on and after July,.* 16tb to the holders thereof aa they shall stand reguteroa on the books of the Company lon tho 30th Inst. All pay ■ ablo at this office. S. BRADFORD, A-- /Treasurer.: ■, r WASHINGTON AND WALNUT BEND OHr COMPANY* Office 314 MARKET street PiiiLADivLPiiiA* June 23d, 1868. ■ ? At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day* dividend of Fivo Pet Gent, was declared on the capital; etock; ftleo, an extra dividend of Five Percent., both payable on Aud after J uly Ist. Tho transfer hooka will { clobo Juno Wth. and open July sTJPkEE,;■■:! Treasurer. )e24-tje3o incs ISOAHBINOr TODGING BOOMS FURNISHED. OR.'UNFURL?! Jj niebed, for U entlemen, ia a central location, with uHo of bath and toe. Address h\ A. K., Bul.tBvur^ , cilice., • : ' >amt«^sSg SUUHINERK, UlOff, 6C* | IION FENCING. The undersigned nro prepared to receive orders English Iron Fence of tho bent quality, known aa uattle f Uurdles, tho most durable and economical fence that cam ho used. Thiß fence ie especially adapted for couotty ecatt* orfor the protection or lawna. It la in in'England in parks and pleasure grounds. . YARNALL & TRIMBLE, ; No.. 418 South Delaware Avenue. . ' . Philadelphia goOTIfwARK FOUNDRY, 430 "’’i STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal** m Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pomp* ' ■:! BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fluo, Tubular, &c. •, STEAM HAMMERS—Naamythand Davy styfps. and:of all sizes. ' „ • ■ v.'S CASTIN GS—Loam,Dry and Green. Sand. Brass, <fc«. ‘ ? ROOFS—Iron Frames, ior covering with Slate or Iron.. " - TANKS—Of Oust or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water*' oiL 6c. ■'- GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings* Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar* . ; rows, Valves, Governors. &c. < SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Fans and'fl Pumps, Defecatoraßone Black Filters, Bumora, Wash* T| era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Bl&ck Bolu manufacturers oi the following specialties: '-flfl In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright’s Patent '-i Variable Cutoff Bteom Engine.' ' In Pennsylvania, of Shaw dt Justice's Patent Dead-Btroka ‘‘ Power Hammer. . ■ - - ' - * In the United States, of Weston’s .Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machines ' 4 Glass 6 Bartol’a improyoment on Aspinw&U dr Wookey** Centrifugal. ‘ 1 : -v 4 Bortora Patent Wronghtlronßetort Lid, Btraban’s Drill Grinding - . Contractors for the design, erertion, ani fitting np of Eflr I fineries for working Sughror MirJasaes* jfl t IOPPER AND YELLOW’ METAL SHEATHING., U Brazil's Cupper NaiJs* Bcltrand' Ingot Copper, «oad etantly on hand and for salo by HENRY WENSQJB.dfI CO.. No. 833 Booth Wharves. 1 - - - T^^j XTO. I GLENGARNOOK BCQTCH PIG sale in lota to suit pnrehasem* from. stoiNß. and w ive. . : PETER^iggTdggQN^ myls,tfs ■ ;;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers