pp w *KS.E«BJIFBIO SC*UHA»*» Ivft Tiiß'Hudson river hay crop Ib Immense, r- iLifs pis Spiritualists ere convened at Cljdcago. I i Dwithb in Brooklyn last week, 184. p. —iaoiHKß arrett of sopposod filibusters, eighty ‘•.'r/pumber, has been made near New Orleans. «# Six hundred and sixty miles of the Union jrPacific Railroad aie Finished. a. H. G. Bonn has been nominated for Conzross f: in the Tenth llUnols District by the Johnsonites. ' 45,000 barrels of whisky are in bond in the \ District abdut Covington, Ky., composed of ten counties. .. - The Athletics were defeated by the Excelsiors of Rochester yesterday, the game standing 20 for the latter to 19 for the former. The Louisiana Legislature mot yesterday, mid the various orders of Gen. Grant and Gen. Bu v -chanan were read to tho members. The hill relating to contested elections In tho i X> 'Strict of ..Columbia has become a law, without | the President’s signature. f It is now thought that final action on the Colo f xado bill will be Deferred until the next session of i Congress. . * TmrSenataryestcrday confirmed the- nomina • tion of Rear-Admiral Dahlgren to be Chief of 1 Ordnance of tho Navy, and ratified theemlgra ;; tion and naturalization treaty with Bavaria. '& Yesterday half the Democratic members of xrCongress asked and obtained leave of absence. ’v.'They go to Now York to look after the interests of the “un terrified.” It is announced that the delay in the transfer •of St Thomas to the United Stateß has been en- Itlrely accidental.' The king intimates aiso Santa kSruz will be disposed of to the United States, so ■ *aoon as tho. French claims to the ißland ore ;*KPIUed.:;: ; ■ agSrsXicKK Goi-fax has appointed, under thp re . (rtolutidn of June 22, Frank Moore, Esq., to edit. ;■ ,*ho proceedings of the Memorial Ceremonies in ' * s'o different cities; towns and national cemete ahs,ott ;the 80th of May, and have the whole " 'oound ln book form. j! ' Decorating Soldier*’ ©raves* VvSdTh'c following haß jnst been issued: ’ f'lt Headqdaetkrs Grand Army of - the Repub- VKmo, No. 4.46 Fourteenth Street, Washington, R June 25,;1868.—General. Orders No. 14. El? -Mhe Comniander-in-Chief calls attention to the ifc-iiowing Congressional action :"wttli regard to Ihe memorial ceremonies of the oOth ultimo: Congress of the United States, in the House Of RoprcsantaUves, June 22, 1868. On motion" of Mr. Logan, That tho proceedings of tho different "-'ies; towns, &c., recently held in c'ommomora -B{gl of the gallant heroes who have sacrificed j&Mj Bvcb in defence of the Ropnblic, and the the ceremonial of tho decoration of the red tombs of the departed,shall be collected tic-i'dOUnd under tbudireciion of such person as Sr ilipeaker shall designate, for the use of Con fross. Edward .McPherson, S' Clerk of tho House of Representatives. BtiWashington, Juno 22,.1868. ii* Frank Moore, Esq., Editor of tho Relelhon Ile “/rf, is hereby appointed under this resolution. I ; SoHUIV.EB COLFAX, | ji Speaker of "the Houee of Representatives. In order to make successful this effort to per meate the record of a just tribute’to our pa dCilin dead, departments, postß and comrades forward to these headquarters everything F® - tAlningjtcß _thq ceremonies alluded to, which the work proposed. News fiaper paragraphs, editorials aqd reporters’ ac cSuntßj and also manuscript copies of addresses aw observations which may not have beon printed.’ . ■ By order of John A., Logan, Commandcr-in -Chiei. ; , N. P. Chlpman, Adjutant-General. I ’ W. T. C01.1.1N8, Assistant Adjutant-General. megsaee ol tUe UOTernor of SoutU V, CarollUii. I CnABmsTOK, June 29.—Tho Daily Nen'B ofthls ’ imorning publishes a full abstract of' the message of general Scott, Governor elect, to be presented at tho \ jineetingof thenb'w Legislature oh Monday next. ! General BcOtbnrjres Immediate provision for Iho ex l - tlngulßbment of tho State debt, -bo that at a futuro ‘ IJmeanew loan may bo effected at lower rates. 110 , advises rigid economy and equitable taxation toen ki -tare the regular .payment of tho accrued and coming Hx ,ue interest He gays no obligation of tho State should lit i‘e evaded. L : ' In. regard to education, he recommends the estab- llshment of a thorough system of public schools, -and that be memorialized for old, as tho State la to cay for them l>j taxation. Ho advises (hat .-the cS\®p-be diversified, and urges the passage of laws ■encouraging.immigration, and advises the Legislators to relieve every citizen of all political disabilities. In regard to the militia, he advises a thorough reorgani zation, and that no oath be required hut to suppdrt the present Constitution of the State. He strongly recommends tho encouragement of railroad enter [ prise, and advises measures for securing ttyo Immedl e completion of the Blue Ridge Railroad. He ad viSes 1 a modification of the penitentiary, Jail, and jutUclal Bjstems,_and says he hopes the Freedmen’s | ißufjeau will be terminated in tho State by October. I '"He regrets the recent disturbances In Camden and 1 Barnwell, and expresses his determination to enforce ~ (be law against all disturbers of the peace of the Btate -*’ without respect to persons. At the same timo ho V' jpresses his belief that no organizations exist In Jj, 'dnth Carolina for the purpose of resisting or ob jf.’lj acting the laws of theBtate. He states that every f *' Xj Shall be fully protected in person and property, f \ ffln the free exercise of all rights as a citizen, so ijs they depend on the Kxecntlvo of the State. In 6 i "Slusion he expreeses the hope that an era of good 1 J?nsrig has been inaugurated, and that tho martial South Carolina, so justly renowned, will hcre- Ifai lier be displayed In supporting the flag of our corn ier ,<sn country. l Ketnrns-Prospect Still Mope ilairw ml—Plan of the Bndlcal*. ■v\ , ‘"O' . X' i {Jackpok, .Tune 29.—The eecond day’s election closed j>e with a Radical majority ol 616 in this connty, j.;ller« there is a registered colored majority of I,TOO. i!f. . The elej&jn will not .clobo throughout the State for iermfdayß.'- Full roturns have been received bntfrom 'counties. Some of the Radical strongholds heard m give a majority for the Democrats np to this time 12,785. Ihe Radical newspaper at this place says. In all inties where the Democrats have received a major jthe election must be declared illegal and void, al [jgh there is not a single ontrago known to the ""T The official organ of the Radical party in this IveTiaß suspended publication. The polls at Vlcks rg'were kept open till ten o'clock on Saturday night General McDowell, against the earnest protests of , nnors to thc Bemains of Admiral Bell fnd'Coininoders Heed and McKenzie— gral^J?j nne oi), —Governor liudlock has leaned or [Mfor tendering official honors jo the remains of Bell and Lieutenant Cofcnmanders Heed \V<f[£n zle, will ch will be removed from the Navy-’ □fr lCuorrow. A. fnneral cortege will accompany SSfflfarfefl ihropeh the city to and minute 'ab will be fired. s? In the case of Dr. John Flit/of Boston, against the }\v York and Norwich Transportation Company to nover damages for the Josb of one of his legs, occa tned by the discharge of a musket in the bands of a Sited States soldier in June,lBo4, the jury rendered a idlct in favor of the plaintiff for §lO,OOO. 4, : Tbc GooUyenr Patent Case. ■EHnfr. Yobk, June 29.—Judge Blatchford, of the tv cited 6tates Circuit Court, fined William Mullee for 1 iyutcmpl.in having manufactured rubber combs in vio Idtion of the order of Court. Hullcc claimed to have Euade Mb combs under a new process, bat Judge | ! Watchford Bald that both Judgo Grier, of Philadelphia, I ar’ti himself,'lad overruled this plea, and had held I Mullee'e process to be a .violation of the Goodyear *■ dent, and he fined tbc defeuiiant £2,000, and to be till paid. Qfy i'oriuUered at Sea. t -VS'BTOITi' jane 29.—'The schooner Tom 8. Hills, » i rtl»rtai .May. B, in lat 51 30, long. 8 20, May, Captain Whiting, OHK>Oj r pnrcliawur%V>n-in a einkiDg conation. All :prpdncen»':“sw to this port. ' \ [Frit* th^Toled 5 AS BY. Itlr. Nosby, to SatUily Clio Camara, baa an interview witn cniof jnattce Clmac—Tiie Dead iaanea or ttie Our Diaansaed. and. tbe Conclusion Ar rived at. Post Offis, Cokkedbit X Koads (Wick ia in the State uv Kentucky), June 20,. 1868.—Tho Chase movement hez bln weighin upon my mind like a incubus. Ther wuz among our people a feclln uv distrust at this idea uv takin up ez our candidate a man who, to say tho least, wuz the bloodiest Abllshinßt who ever cust the conn try, and X coodent altogether blame cm. Ez Dee kin Pogrom romarkt to me at the very last con vcrsashcn. we bed but' one, “ I kin possibly go Chase, but will it end there? ’Spozo jdutler shood bolt Grant, must we put him on for” Vico Presi dent? Hov I got to support Chase and Butler, or Cbase and Sumner? Forbid it, Hevinu” 1 therefore went on to Wasninton to interview with Chase. The Cheef Justis reseeved- me corjelly. When ho found I wuz from Kontucky, he remarked that he wuz delited that I came when he wok orf the bench, ez he wood hevfelt it.his dooty to hov adjourned court to hov the'pleasure uv an inter view,: nnd"he~reely~dlßliked~ to ilnterfore ; witlr public biznls. . .. “Now, sir,” sed he, “I am ready to, give voo ansers to slch questions ez yoo may d eB ' re - Voo will find paper and pencil on the table to put down my ansers, or cf yoo prefer it, I will hev a, abort hand reporter in the presence.’’ I declined the short hand reporter and per ceeded. “The Democrlsy uv Xebtacky hov long ad mired yoor gigantic., abilities, and the sterlin, stratc-forered simplicity of yoor character. They wood hev been glad to hev testified at any. time ther appreclashen of voo, but ther wnz be tween yoo and them some elite .differences w opinion upon matters of public policy wlch pre vented it. But they alluz loved,yoo, and they rejoice that ther is a prospect new th'at.these dif ferences may be smoothed down, so that yoo may rußh.into the embrace nv Kentucky., .May I ask yoo jo give moyoor views .upontho-question, of Afrikln slavery?” >■■■•■ ‘fWilllnly, wllllnly,;Ond bear in mind that I she! ,'speek with the utmost franknlss and plain ness. Slavery, my dear sir, I consider,. Xn.the i abstract, an evil, tho perhaps it wuz, in Its prac ticlc working, an onmixed good. Ther IS; no yooeo, that I Kin see, in discussin it. Its cleorly a dead Ishoo, and my mocto'hez alluz bin—let the dead bury the dead. Foss on to, the next query.” : ; “Wat is yoor opinyun uv withdrawin the troops fromihe'BOnthern States ?” “The Constooshen .knows the South ez the North. The'citizens nv the Southern States, now that crooel and devastatln war is over, kin And amplo perteckßhen under the Constooshen and by tho operashiin uv the laws. Hovn’tyoo justi ces uv the peace, andoin’t they sworn to vindicate the laws? To them let tho people uv' the South confidently appeal. Why keep anything there to remind an already irritated.people uv a dead _jshoo?" “Wat is yoor opinyun uv nigger suffrage ? ‘II object mildly but firmly to the yoose uv tho term ‘nigger.’ Ther is no sieh a word. ' Webster p'uts the word ‘nigger’ among the vulgarisms uv wlch this agois onlortunitly prolific. It iedoubt less a corruption uv tho word ‘negro,’ wich word is yoosed to kiver the Afrikln race. I wave my objection to the word, howeyer. Ez regards ex tendin the suffrage,' to our Afrikln citizens-nv Amcrikin descent, I wood say that it’s a question wich requires the. heftiest statesmanship to deal with. It mite bo. denied tuem altogether on the ekore uy. onflthls,, or it. mite be glvin to all on (he - shore "nvthe ekality onto'wich our government is built, or it mite bo given to shine and withheld fromdthdrs, or it mUoho.lefttq.theß.tates,., Ez .an origlnel States ritcsmdn, and consckently In perfeck har mony with the Democrlsy all my lifo, coptin in pome trifiin questions, wlch are'fornltly settled, I can’t say that I hev cleerly made up my mind on this question. I incline, however, to tho , bleef, that it nlnt worth while to diseus3 it. It seems to me that thiß question, tho it wuz wunst vital. Is how cleerly d dead ishooi, ; ; “Wot Is yoor vlowe on the question uv general amnesty?” “Clearly that the war settled all questions, this Inclooded. Wat wnz tho coz uv; dispoot be tween tho two seckshens ? A difference of opinyun. Is tho war over and done? It is. It cood not hev bin ended nhtil thp uv opinyun' iwhz' settled ? Cebtainly hot ? Then why continyoo the acerbity engendered by a difference nv opinyun when that difference is reconciled-? liot the conkerer andjthe conkered, ■ or rather the stronger and the weaker party, meet on a common level, and go to church arm In arm, cz I did with Henry A. Wiso of Vlrglnny, only the. last Bunday bntono. The Amnesty ques tion I consider, after glvin the snbjick matoor conslderaßbun, a dead ishoo. “May I ask yoor views on the (to ns) all Important question uv payln the bonds with greenbacks?” “Certainly. I regret, however, that I am onable to give yoo ez full and explicit an anser to this query ez to the others. The fact is, my deer sir, 1 hev never paid any altenshnn watever to the subjickjuv finance, and am not competent to give a opinion therupon. I pledge myself, however, to study the intrikit question diligently, so that in case I am nominated and elected, I kin recom mend a policy that will be entirely satifactory.to the people. I shel hev to assertane the different kinds uv bonds now held agin tho government, the dates of their ishoos, and the stipnloshens cz to payin nv em. From,my present stan-polnt, and with my limited knowledge uv the subjeck, I am inclined to hold the opinion that this ques tion, tho onct nv importance, is now actelly a dead ishoo.” Wo con verst some time upon other topics, and I must say that I wuz charmed with the strate forerd honesty uv his replies. He a6shoored me that ho wuz a .Democrat and alluz hed bin. He had been estranged from the party on some minor questions, wlch hed bin happily set tled, and upon lookin the subjeck all over, ho coodent find a single diffronce atween them. All the questions wich divided em wuz dead i.-hoos, and he cood now shake hands corjelly with em. He wnz not a partizan, in proof nv wich he cited me to his roollns on the impeech inent trial. While he hed alluz ben a Domocrat and cherished tho principles uv the party as the es pecial apnle uv his eye, he hed not. It is troo, ulluz actid with it. Ills first voto was agin Jack son; hiß second and third for Harrison. He or ganized the Liberty party movement, and voted in 18-18 a&in Cass. He also wnz to the Senit by the Free Boilers,and opposed Douglas’s Kansas Nebraska skeem, and in 1855 wnz elected Governor of Ohio by the party wlch . hez alluz ben opposed to tbe Democrlsy. He confessed that he originated Greenbax, wuz a Nashnelbank and tariff man,and hed opposed the fugitive slave law and secession, bnt what uv these ?’ They, were mere plntß of policy in their day, and aro 1 now, to say the. least', dead isiioos ! Wot we Want Is livin ishoos, with.tho Presidency in rite hands that the Post Offices may also bo properly filled. This, he thot, wuz now the grate question afore the people. , He inquired very affeuksnately after the health nv my wife and children, and also cz to the crop prOßpeckin Kentucky, and intimated that ef elefctid he Bhood hold it to bp his bounden dooty to eeleck for the varons snbordenit posiehons in the government, men tried and troo. He bleeved pertibelerly that the salaries uv tho postmasters in the smaller places, wuz ridiculously small, and he shood recommend them to be in-, creased?^^ I partld with him entirely satisfied with his Democrisy. On my return, I narrated tho con versashen to tho Democrisy uv the Corners, who agreed with me that it wnz entirely satisfactory. Jo Bigler tho remarkt that flf Doinocrisy should marrv Ablishism on the Fourth uv Jooly and give 'birth to eich a monstrosity ez Chase, that It would be trooly feiund to be a ded ishoo, but wo never pay any attenshen to him.. So pleesed wero the citizens uv the Corners at the thot that all the questions wich hed bin troublin uv em so long wero dead, that they to-wnnst hung three niggers to the trees, run off two Norlhners, and met and resolved that they never wood pay a cent uv a debt inkurred in a attempt to subju gate em. - We are solid for Chaso at the Corners.' Petroleum V. Nasiiy, P. M. (Wich is Postmaster). ’ ’ The Saengerfest. Milwaukee, June 29 —The Watertown (New York) Concordia took the first prize at tho Con cert on Saturday, given by the Sangerfeat. The Beaver Dam Club took the aecond prizo, and tho Milwaukee Club the third. The SSngerießt closes to-day with a summer night festival at Quentcn's Pork. Hit EVENINGBE LOSTIN^#] THE DA : Examination.— Last night the Acodemyfof the Christian Brotherhood,'at Juniper and Fil bert streets, was crowded almost to suffocation,on the occasion of the annual examination of its Pn £ght Rev. William O’Hara, D. D., Bishop elect of Scranton, Pa., presided: and there were also present Bight Rev. J. F. Shanahan,D. D., Bishop elect of Harrisburg, and several of the Catholic tEcto are two musical organizatlons,comp.osed of pupils of the institution—one being a full mil itary band, and the other a regularly composed orchestra of brass and string instruments. They both performed with considerable expression and" accuracy of movement, and the entire exercises, under the guidance,of Brother Oliver, Director of the Academy, were of a pleasant and interesting character, and were Observed with regularity: and promptness. • Bbickmakebs and. Brioklayeus.—Last night tho master brlckmakors- held an adjourned meet ing, at Athletic Hall, Thirteenth street, above Jefferson, with reference to the recent demand for wages asked'by their ' employes, which, they emphatically assert,- they wilt not comply with. The meeting last eight was hot large, bat those who were present wereflrm in their determina tion to resist the compulsory resolutions agreed .upon by the workmen: Mr.-Nicholas Shane pre sided at. the meeting, and Mr.' W. H. Molahor. acted as secretary.- ' • 0, d >' A special meeting of. Union No. X, of the Oper ative Bricklayers, was . held at. Steuben Hall, southeast' corner' Fifth and' Thompson streets; with reference; to'lmportant hnslhess conhected; with that line of trade: There was'a fair • attend-; ance of members and much interest manifested. >;: Cruelty to Animals. Many pOrsonq havo been aware of an exhibition on Chestnut ’ street of an object placarded “The Living Headless'; Rooster.” The''exhibitor, of this' creaturo was yesterday committed to ahswer at'oonrt, by Al dermanßottler, in default of $BOO balL ' The; in-: stigator of;the action was tlio Pennsylvania Spci- i ety for . the Prevention of Crneity toAmlmals, who had obtained the opinion of a surgeon on tho case, and .determined that the fowl‘in ques- 1 tion had becii deprived, not of its head, as bad been assorted; bnt only of the face,-(?) or adte-: rlor portion of the head, leaving, ithobralp, .with all lts capacity of appreciating suffering, quite intact and . ” ' Lottery Dealers.—Bofore Aid. Beitler, at tho Central Station, -yosterdny afternoon, John Koonze and Theodore Zipelier were charged with dealing in lottery policies, and with having as saulted an old lady named Anna Smith, The lat ter testified that tho defendants bad a:place on Sixth street, above South, and that Koonzo was tho writer and Ripelier tho backer. She had made a hit.on tho ‘27th,of February, and upon calling for her money, tho defendants contended that she had been paid. Remonstrating with them, they assaulted and kicked her out of the place, and injured her to such an extent that she remained in the hospital far twelve weeks, and now walkß on crutches. The prisoners wore committed in defuult of $1,500 ball to answer. A New Railroad.—The . Frankford and Holmesburg Railroad, starting from Holmesburg Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Rail road, running to Bustleton, a distance of three and three-quarter miles, broke ground yesterday morning, at Holmesburg, Mr. Lewis Thompson, the President, and Mr. George .Clark; the con tractor, leading and wheeling the flfbt barrow load of dirt. Speeches were made by Samuel Gi Willots, Esq., Councilman of the Twenty-third Wfird, and Mr. A. I, Fish,.counsel feir the ,Phila delphia and Trenton Railroad, which company Is interested in the building of the'new road. ! Finks,— Last! night a fire put in Jirs. Sloan’s distillery,' in Slpdn street, Fortieth, which was extinguished with but .trifling pecu niary loss. An unknown German was, however, badly Injured by being burned. • ' 1 ■ : A fire also originated from somo fife-crackers thrown into the market . house, Second street below Lombard,, which waß, however,, extin guished by the police in a short time., . •) „, The window of the store N<J7oo9 .Southji'wch tieth street waAhlso set on-fife by sarfid' flee-; works, but thq damage was trilling." Alumni Meeting.—The' alumni’ of. Franklin and Marshall College held an idjoiirced nieotlug yesterday afternoon. In ..the..absence of the regular Chairman, Rev. .D.GonB, D. D., A. M. Spangler was called to tho chair. Dr. Mayburry, of the Committee) on Organization, reported a constitution and by-laws for,,the government of, the association, which was received and referred to an adjourned meeting, to be 1 held on the first Monday in September. " ' *• The Funded Debt.— 'the interest on the funded debt of the city foils duo to-morrow, and the sum of $1,200,000 has been appropriated by Councils for its payment. The City. Treasurer is required to present to the Mayor a list of tho-loanholders to be paid, with the amount of |ho principal and inteiest due to each. This being done the Mayor issues a warrant on the City Treasurer. Salaries ok Teachers ,Ihe warrants for the salaries of teachers will be issued by the Sec retary of the Board Of Controllers ip the follow ing order: Oa Wednesday, tho First to the Ninth sections inclusive! on Thursday, the Tenth to tho Seventeenth Sections inclusive; on Friday, the Eighteenth to the Twenty-eighth Sections inclusive. The Presbyterian Beunion. -Last evening ‘a public meeting in favor of the organic reunion of tho two largo branches of the Presbyterian Church,known as the Old and Now 8cbool ( on the basis approved and sent down to tho Presbyteries by the two general as semblies, was held in the Central Presbyterian Church, at the comer of Eighth and Cherry Btreets. At the appointed hour, a large audience gathered within the beautiful edifice. The object for which the as semblage whs called wasofie of peculiar interest to all Presbyterians; and. as such, the call had a magnetic effect throughout the two communities of Presbyte rians in our city. Judge Allison presided, and in his opening remarks said that the committee had designed this as the first ofa series of meetings, all looking to the same end. This large audience had gathered to give open ex pression of their approvalto this- movement, and to encourage it by their presence. . Thirty: years ago, this Presbyterian Church in which they were then as sembled, waß rent asunder and divided into two great bodies. During ail this period of time, which has in tervened lrom IoJS to 18U3, theso two branches of the Presbyterian Church have phrsned the even tenor of their way, each doing its own Work, in its own man ner, and boili waiting for the healing Of, the division oi the Church. Now, they believe.that God, in answer to the prayers of His people, has pnt it into the hearts of the great body of the membership to strive and to -labor for the union, and-prayingfor tboconsolidation - of the two branches. The time has now come Wheit all poßt troubles should be forgotten, and in their Btead there should be treasured np only those things which were for the happy reunion or this largo, Chris tian body. The time had come when they should no longer knofv their number of echddls, but know only that all the membership were to be under one govern ment; and were tobe a whole church, ono that in the future should be indivisible. - Nine-tenths of the peo ple now feel that all cause for. division has been r obliterated, and ell , Christian’hearts are awaiting ' anxiously the reunion of the two great Presbyterian branches of the world. Jndge Ailisoneaid that before the dose an-expression of the'audience would be asked upon the following resolutions; which, were offered and read by Kev, 8. ,W. Crittenden: i Resolved, That in our oblnton;tue organic reunion o f the two branches of tho Presbyterian Church, known ae Old and New School, is both deßlrable and practica ble,' and that its accomplishment would do much, to concentrate Christian effort; to economize outlay In • men end money; to facilitate the progress of the’ gospel in onr- land—especially among our frontier set tlements—and take away the: reproach whioh has . fallen upon us in consequence of our unhappy divi sion • Resolved, That it is tho occasion of devoutthank fnlueßß to' God that He endowed the’ Joint Reunion Committee with wisdom to prepare a satisfactory basis for.'an organic reunion; and while wo do not claim for this basis that it is perfect, and that it entirely meets all our individual prelereuces, yet, considering the end which it has in view, and the diversity of opinions which arc to be reconciled, we deem it eminently wise ahd judicious Resolved, That we are gratified to find in this basla a recognition of the paramount and 1 binding au thority of the eacred bcrlptures;’a guarantee of the fundamentals of onr Calvintetlc sjßtem as contained in the Westminster Confession of Faith, ahd asecurlty for unreasonable allowances for construction-end In terpretation of our standards. - ■ Resolved, That wo cordially invito onr brethren of both branches ol' the Church to join us in prayer to tbo great Head of the Church for such a gracious out pouring of His blessed spirit upon all our congrega tions as shall prepare the way for wisely considering tho great subject ofrenulon, and Tor the taking of such action upon it, in our Presbyteries, as Bhull he for His highest glow and lor the best interest of His Church. ■ llcv. Dr. V. D. Heed, of Canada, then spoke In sup port of the resolutions. He remarked that ouo -thou- OTTY BtTLLETIN. ... adbiJHla, tuesdAF Jot sand ministers, educated to pieacb-the word of God, Were now supporting the system of distinct and sepa rata branches. There Is, also,‘a very large numbor of tho lolty who likewise are advocating tho eame meas urcs of continued separation. Instead of reunion. It was a subject of congratulation,' bowevor; that tho General Assembly, lately held at Albany, adopted by a very large majority the basis of reunion; Other earnest addresses were made by Governor Pollock, Bev. Alexander Reed,: Rev. XL B. Smith, D. D., of Union Theological Seminary, New York: Kov. H.H. Allen.: Prayers were made by Rev. J. Addtson Henry, and Rev. Mr. Hotchkiss. The resolutions were nnnnlmonsly adopted and the meeting ad journed. , OABPETHIM ABO OU. CLOTHS. NEW CARPETINGS, Of the best French, English and American Manu facture, embracing Moquetto, Chenllio, Axmin ster, Wilton’s Velveisj BnisSolsy Tapestry, ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians.';'Alsoi "Oil Cloths and Mattings, every qualify, great variety. All at tho lowest Cosh'Prices. " R. KNIGHT & SON* 1222 Chestnut Street. deStfrp WHITE CANTOS MATTING, : Less than Original Cost of Importation* SSo.FEBYABD. E. H.GODSHALK &CO. 738 Gliestliut Street. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., At liow Prices. b. h. god Shams. wxao, a. wirowunreiH )a37,emrp ■ ■- , 1 THE FIHJB,. ABTO. NEW STYLES LOOEMG GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS.’ NEW OHEOMO-XtITHO&EAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 8,10 DHCHS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N.t'corne^FourthandßaoßSte^ WHOLESALE DRUGOIBTB FAqttiOC MANUFACTURERS, . Offer to the trad#or consumers. Pure, "Whit® Lead, Zino Whites Col6fea jPaintß, 'V!ariiiaheß, Oils, , Artißts’Mßterialfl.&o. Agents for the celebrated VIEILLB EHWTAGIfE SSOW-WHITB ZO«, superior to any other White Paint for inside work. We solicit orders from those who went _ EURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street* Northeast comer of Eace Street. aptß tfrpg . . AMTS: A CADEWY Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Weat’a Great Picture of CUBIST REJECTED Btill on exhibition- Je29-tf UOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, f EVEHYEVENINOund.. - a" _ . SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. :r. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Borlemnea, Song*. Danoea Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, crc. . BUSINESS OABDIi BROWN, BROTHERS 4 CO., No. 211 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits ; also, Circular Letters of Credit fbr 'TravelcrSy available in any part of the World . ROBERT, M- O’KEEFE, Plain and.ftnitoieiilalHouieand BlgnPalnfar, 1031 "Walnut Street. Glazing promptly attended to. my2o BmJ /TOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY \J width Trom. one'to six feet wide, all numbers; 'Tent and Awning Duck, Fapomakera' Felting, Bail Twino,«e;. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 102 Jones's Alley JAIfF-ft A. WEIGHT, THOENTON PIKE, CLEMENT A, GBiSOOK TUJ&QPOBEWBtGHT, FKANK ' * WEIGHT & SONS. '-> - Importora of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants,, H ■! v f 'j ffig.UhWlPutstreeLPhiladefijhla. RIW OF PROPfiRTY-THE only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very low prices. A. PBYSSON, Manufacturer of Pou» drette. Goldsmith's Halb-Library , , .*-* r PEBSON.It f' AUTION.-ONE CHARLES H. BANCROFT, FOR XJ merly in-crur ,esnploy as., p clerk.hfta been purchasing; rcorclmndieo in the Eastern citiesin our name, anddraw iDg'drafts ilpbii us. " All persoder are notified’not to sell him or cash any dfttfts upon us, oa he bosho authority to do either. BANCROFT BROS. & CO. JijnoiM,lB6B., •, -,a- .• je26-4t* r A DVEBTISING AGENCY. * 11 *** ' 1 A> GEORGE DELF & CO., Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates. Office, No: 702 Chestnut street, second floor, PRESS BUILD. ING. r, ffr -, cr ;•.. % nos-ttuth,s.ty HARDWARE) T»ODGERB* . AND WOBTENHOLM’S' -'POCKET XV KNIVES, PEARL and BTAG HANDLES, of beauti ful finish. RODGERS* and WADE* BUTCHER'S, and tbef CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. BCIBSOBS IN CASES of* the finest .quality,Razors,. Knives. Scissors and Table Cutlery. .Groundaud Polißbea : EARINSTBU MENTS" of the moat approved construction to assist the bearing, at P,. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Instrn. mapt Maker. 115 Tenth BtreeUbelow Chestnut, myl tfa C OPAIII’N E JR S JEIITB. PHILADELPHIA; FEBRUARY Ibt, 1888, MriJ. H. Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) Is a part ner indur film from and after,this date. • ; . mhlCtf* >E. IT. BUTLER A CO! /"TANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &O.—LOOO CASES KJ fresh Canned Peaches; 500 casob fresh Canned Pine Apples: 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, In glass*. 1,000 cases Green Com and Green Peas; 500 caaeß fresli Plains in cans; 200 coses fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries, in syrup; 6(0 coses Blackberries, in syrup; 500 cases Straw berries. In syrup; 500, cases fresh Pears, in* syrup; 2,000 cases Canned Tomatoes v6OO cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams: 500 cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Soups, £tc, For ealeby JOSEPH B. BUSSIEB & CO., 103 Soath Doli wane avenue. •HyTESSINA OEANGES.—FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD AVAorder. - Landing and for Bale by JOS. B, BUSSIEB CO., 108 South Belaware avenua. ‘ a \ _ HROCEBIES. LiaDOiU, ftCf Residing in tbe Rural Districts. We are prepared, u heretofore, to ropply famUlec at their country residences with every deecription of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o. ( &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Comer Eleventh and Vine Streets MISSOURI WINES. tiufinann’fl Pure Native Wines*' Catawba, Concord. Herbem'ont, Norton’s Virginia, Clinton, dro., particulaily adapted for this season, for sale by . JAMES B. WEBB, JaM aE. comer WALNUT and ElGHTHStreets; RICHARD W. " Dealer In Teas and Coffcci, ,;i Ho. 205 NORTH HISTII STREET. All goods guaranteed pure, of the best quality, and told at moderate pricoa. • . ■ . . my7-th«tndm QUEEN OF BNOLAND BOAP. ; QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP! „ QUEEN OP ENGLAND BOAP. ■ . For doing a family washing In the boat and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any in the world l Has all the strength of the old rosin soap with the mild and latheHng qualities of genuine CaStlle. Try tilts splendid Soap. Sola by tile .AUDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 49 Norili Front Street, Philadelphia., • jc293ml rpABLE CLARET.—SOO GASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE -L Claret, warranted to" give eatlsfactlon.-.For saloby M. F. BPILIJN.N. W. comer Arch and Eighth atreota. TTAVIS' .CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND. CIN SJ dnnatl Ham. Brat consignment of the season, Jnat re ceived and for sale at CQUSTX*S East End Grocery, No, 118 South Second Street ■ - » ' ■ ■■■' • 1 • " TTAMB. DRIED BEEP AND TONGUES.- JOHN Ml steward’s Justly celebrated Hams and Driod Beef, and Beef Tongues; also the beat brands of Cincinnati Hams. For sale by M. F. BFILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streeta.. ■ . ... ■. ~ . SALAD OIL.—IOO BASKETS' OF LATOUR’B SALAD Oil of tho latest fcnpartatiom For sale by .M. F. SPILUN.N. W. comer Arc 11 abd Eighth streets. New bonelesb mackerel, Yarmouth Bloaters; Spiced Salmon, Mess and No. 1 Mackerel for sale atCOUBTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 Bontb Second Street OHAKEB SWEET CORN-38 BARRELS JUST RB D ceived and for Bale by JOSEPH & BUSSIER & CO 108 Bontb Delaware avenue. , CHOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF BUPBBIOR QUALI Kj ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, just received and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. U 1 South Second Street ■CtTEBT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED W Sugar House Molasses by tho gallon, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street . LiRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN Mb. CANS AT 9) X cents, per can. Green Com, Tomatoes, Peas, also French Peas and Mushrooms, In store and for salo at COUSTY’S East End Grocery. No. U 8 South Second ' ' ' ■ ■ , ■\rEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED GHERRIES, VIE XN glnla Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, Instore and for sale at COUSTV’B Blast End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street * ••• WATCHXB., JRWJB'IJHLH,, Afe LADOMUS & DEALERS,* JEWELEBSji 11. . WATCHES, iEWELIIV * SILVER WARE. II ima JEWELEY EEPAIBED^f ■— BQ2 Chestnut St., ELila; Walches of th» Finest, Makers. , Diamond and Other Jewelry:, OI tho latest etylca, Solid Silver mid Plated Ward, Etc;,Etc,," :V''- " ■ ' 88IAIX STUDS FOB EYEIET HOLES. .': ; a largo anortment ipet with a vajiety Of 'ECttlDgB. ■ JEWELRY I JEWELRY 1 8. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut, NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. WRIQGINS & CO., (Formerly Wriggins A Warden, Fifth and Chestniit,) Invite attention to their New Jewelry Store, & E. corner! TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. „ ■ t* e are now prepared with our Extensive Stoat to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS, to Buyers. , W ATCHEB of the most celebrated makers. JEWELRY and SILVERWARE, always the latest designs and best qualities. ' _ Goods especially designed for BRIDAL PRESENTS. Particular attention given to the Repairing t WATCHES and JEWELRY. WBIGGINS & 00., 8. E. comer Tenth and Qneitnnt Street!. mys tn thB3m ■. “ * . WHI. B. WARNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 8. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Street!. And late of No. 85 South Third rtreet. leaiy CLOTH!, CL C'LOTH HOUSBi No. ,11 NORTH SECOND 8T„ > Sign of the Golden-Lamb. JAMES A LEE. Have nowon hand and are still receiving a large ana choice assortment of Spring and Bummer Goods,expreealy adapted to Men’s and Boys* wear, to which they invite the attention of and other*. Super Black French Cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Pique Coatings. Black and Colored Tncot Coatings, Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. Cashmaretts. all colors. New Stvlea Ladies* Cloaking. an*Mi*eaco op ti^^ oN Black French Doeskins. do do Cassimeres. New styles Fancy do.’ All shades Mixed Doeskins.’ Also, a large assortment.of •-'Vesting* ana geods for suits, at wholesale and retail, - JAMES & LEE, * No. 11 North Second street rnhßltf ‘ ’ Sign of the Golden Lamb mei>icAi» OPAL DENTALLINA—A SUPERIOR ARTXCLHFOH cleaning the Teeth, destroying' animolcula; which in* feet them, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth.' Itjnay be Used daily, ana will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detendvenes* will recommend it to every one. Being composed' with the iussbtance of the Dentist, Physicians ana Microscopift, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the tw* certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of theDcntallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent!* ■j - . . . Broad and Spruce streets For.iale by Druggists generally, and .. Fred. Brown, D. L. Staokhoute* Haesard-ACo,, Robert C. Davis, C, K.Keeny, Geo. C. Bower* Isaac H, Kay, Ohaa.Shiyers, C< H. Needier. B.’M. McCollin, • T.J. Husband, 8. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith, ' Chas. ELEberle, Edward Parrish* Jamet'N; Marks,* r Wm. B. Webh, Ehßringhnrst AGO " James L. Bispham*' DyottACo., Hughes A Combe, H. C. Blair*s Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. I SABELLAMARIANNO.M. D., 837 N, TWELFTH XStreet . Consultations free. my9*ly ;; INSTRUCTION* / 'HEGARAY INSTITUTE,ENGLISH AND FRENCH* • .. FOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARPING AND DAY PUPILS, X 527 and 1539 SPRUCE Street: r Philadelphia, Penna.,, Will RE-°PEN on MONDAY, Sopt.22d. . . MADAME D’HEKVILLY haatho pleasure of announc ing that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERTON-will devote his time exclusively to tho Chegaray Institute. .French is the language of the family and is constantly spoken in the. Institute. jel3-B tu th 6m HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEL PBIA HIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above ** Vine, will be found every facility for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish** ment. ThG Bchool ls pleasantly ventilated and warmed, , thehorses safe and well trained.- . < . ~ ’ An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles, BaddleHones trained in tho bestmanner. Saddle Horses, Hones and Vehicles to hire. : Also,'Callages to Depot*, Parties, Wedding*, Bho. - ping. Aar . . . nHtf -- • THQMAfI CKAJOB&BON. ®E]TOM3BUEH>»FIJI»NIE«HIH« GOODS : \OENTS* PATENT-SPHINGASrD DOT. - - SfcFSltmea Qvßt Gralter»,-Cloth,Leatli6r, whit. jtad brownlJneni Children's-Cloth; an! every. t- * itir .street,oornerofNinth.*;xhehestKldGloves J** j# l ®*RICHELDERFEB*3 BA&&AB. “nolttft " OPEN IN THE EVENING. ; - ‘Z'lyi'v ■- i ~j r *7,r ' % j G6v£^ment^ PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SAl£ ipramm TENTS, SUITABLE FOR SPORTING PURPOSES, AND CHILDREN'S LAWN TENTS. AWNINGS, HAS NEBB, SADDLES, HORSE B HERTS. //!£;: FLY NETS, 4c., be. ' PITKIN & 00“ 71 North BECONP SL_ ; FOB; SAXfE. 1 4 ■; MORTGAGE OF #4,000. MORTGAGEaOP #1,600. APPCyTO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, V " * ' (BBIIJWES,) ' • . > No, 120 North Thirteenth Street* ; UPBOtf ■ - I 1 -i DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS -PROPERTIES. ■saNlntli etreet. above! Race; Eleventh jstfeet, Above: ■■S'Arcb; fine lots. .North Broad etreet, 6S» feet to Thirteenth etreet. Inteieected by Park avenue. ED WARD B. BCUIVELY, 138 North Eleventh-street, tato 13A.M.;, ;. .. iJo3U-tuth«-8t« , M. ; ROB SALE ON. LOCUST AVENUE, FIVE ■S3 ih inutee* walk from Church’ Lane BUUon.uerman- JKJlfonn, a Frame Uonse, in complete order conta'nlnc fi.rlor, library, dining-room, kitchen and elx chamber*. BUo <f mklnAulldini, 40 feetfront and 30 feefdeeps'elas of lot, BO foot by 314 feet; haa fine treat and beautlfol thrubbory, with a rood vegetable, garden. Poerculon given early in October next Apply nn: the prcmPee, or; to EDMUND SMITH. office Pennaylvania Railroad Com pany, No. 228 South Third etreet. *' ; Je34-ti} «. ILLINOIS FAHMTPOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 188 for uity Residences, or Country Scat, near.tho city. ■L The Farm contains 160 acres—Bo acres under cultiva tioD, the balance timber. Good house, bam, orchard, and is weir fenced. Within two miles of beautiful vil lage and Itailrodd 1 depot Address, with jJescrip ton of. property, and for further information* ALFRED W. Fl** LET. 608 Wood attoet . . J<fl*l2t* - FORBALE—THE HANDSOME THREE* STORY hUI brick dwelling, with attica, and three-story ddabln back buildings, situate No. CW2 Pine ftreet llas every modern convenience and improvement and is: in good order; lot 32feet front by 116 feet deep. J. M. GUM MEY A 80N0,608 Walnut Btreot gaek FOR SALE—THE MODERN THREE-STORY BriTßrie* .Residence, with thrcOstory back buUdioge, ABaSfiituato northwest corner of Nineteenth and Filbert etrrctfl- Haa all the modem convenience is Including two bathroom*. Lot 2&feet-0 inches fri nt by 100 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY ABO-SB. BOH Walnut etreet .. ' ' 4*6 FOR FALE-THK HAND3OMB FOUR STORY Hii; brick residence* 20 feet front, with three story back Man buildings and every modern convenience, eituato No. 21u8 Arch street J. W. GUMMEY A dONB. 608 Wal nut etreet MFOK SALE, OR EXCHANGE. THE DESIRABLE Residence, 1606 Vine street in perfect order. For perjnifltion to examine the house, apply to C. M, 8. LESLIE* 717 Baneom street • je34 tf rfws* Jr OR BALE—HANDSOME BROWN STONERE3I ffIiSJ dence with Mansard roof and double threc-*tory Buyback building*, situate on tpruco street, west of Twentieth. lias every modern convenience and improve ment and is well built Lot 23 feet front by ley feet deep to a4O foot street J. M. GUMMEY ASO No, 6t» Walnut f treet MFOH BALE OH TO LET.—MODERN RESI DENCE, at Mt Airy, on Chestnut Hill Railroad. Term's easy and rental low. Apply to ALFRED G BAK tR, £lO Chestnut street jel9l4t* 40s. FOR .SALE THE THREE STORY . BRICK Hk? Dwelling with basement No. 1419 Walnut street Hun.'immediate poeseerion given Apply to tho Pennsyl vania Life Insurance and Trust Company. Na. 201 Walnut atreet Jc2 tf OSC FOR BALE-A HANDSOME FOUR-STORY RH; brick eevidence, with marblo dressings, tiireo-etory ALu. double back bulldings,extra convenience* and lot 170 feci deep to a street .situate on the south side Of Arch street west of Twentieth etreet J. SL. GUMMEY <a HONS, 6(&.WalnutetzeeL *1 MFOR SALE.—A HANDSOME MODERN TBREL Story Brick Dwelling, with attics, two Doublo Back Buildings, every convenience. and In perfect orders situate on Brown etreet above Seventh street " J, M. GUMMEY A SONS, 6CB Walnut street • 4CV COUNTRY BEAT—FOR SALE.—CONTAINING ' KjjijjB acres, superior land* with threc-stery double stone ■E* 5 *. mansion. stable and carriage house, tmauthouae, ice home, Ac., situate on the Limekiln Turnpitaone mtlo cast of the Germantown Railroad depot; excellent vega* table garden, and fruit of aU.kinds In abundance. J. M. GUMMEY A street gmu FOR SALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL REST Hi# dence in new block No. £29 South Seventeenth street. ■*sabetw<ibn Spruce and Pine, ;ia juit /finished, and will be eold.' Inquire of O. B,‘Wright 1628 Spruce, or 14a South Third etreet .. . mylS*tf MCAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR BALE, CONTAIN, log 7 rooms; eligibly located on York avenue. -> . For particulars address H. this office. my6-tf| SALE—A VALUABLE WHARF AND LUM A’ her Yard, foot of Green etreet at the Delaware river, suitable for Lumber or any Commioslou husiaoss. Firetdau investment Terms to suit Apply to COP FURK A JORDAN, 483 Walnntstroet IT'OR BALE~BUILriNG LOTS. J} Large lot W ashington avenue and Twcnty-thirdjrt. Three lots W. S IFranklin, above Poplar. Five lota E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar, Lot E. 8. Twentieth, below Spruce st Lot E. 8. Frankford road, above Huntingdon. Apply t COPPUCK A JORDAN. 433 Walnut at. rnyfftt. FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB STORE OR OITICE. Also, Offices and large Rooms, suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at BASE OF THE BEPUBLIO. Jc24tf ; TO RENT Th.e First Floor. (Back) OF TUB NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Claeetirat Street, (And 604 Jayne Street) SUITABLE FOB AN INSURANCE COMPANY. Inquire in the Publication Office of the Bulletin. roy2Btf< . 1, ACs - 4SA TO lET.—PROPERTY AT N.- E CORNER OP Bgiiij Fourth and Spruce streets. Will be altered into a •■“storoor pl<ce of business, to suit tenant Apply at office. No. 526 Walnut street je29 at* M IO LET-UNTIL OCTOBER IST, A WIJLLFUB nished bouse; Piano. No. 252 S. Seventeenth street $7O per month. Apply2Ql9 Walnut street Je27-3t* fa TO RENT—THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORB fill of Btore No. 617 Chestnut street. Inquire qf EDMUND YARD A CO., on the premises. jt2s 6t* jsa TO LET WITH POWEB-Sd FLOOR, &X7O: 3d Hipi floor, 86x50; 4th floor, 36x50—over 1219 and 1221 Mar* *M*ket street ■ jel9 tf} 4*2. TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND Rooms: on first and second floors of No. 612 Chestnut •■Bystreet .•, Largo four-story Brick Dwelling, N, W. comer of. Pine and Eighteenth Btreeta ' Modem Residence, No. 218 North Twentieth'street J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 609 Wolnutetreot .. CBOSS CHEEK LEHIGH COAI^ FLAISTE&'A MoC&LLIN* No. 8038 CHESTNUT Street West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers A Co.’a celebrate Croes Creek Lehigh Cool, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam, tor Sugar and-Malt .Houses, Breweries, Ac. It is also unsur passed as AFamily Coal. Orders left at the office of tho Miners, NO.-841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will, receive our prompt otteixUon. Liberal arrangements made with ■ manufacturers using a regular quantity. je 18lmS- REUBEN HAAS. , A O. FETTER, TTAAB AjFETTER, COAL DEALERS. _ JJ. N. W. COB. NINTH AND JEFFERSON ST&, Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the best Mines, for Family* Factory, and Steam Purposes. • ftpl4ly - b. maboh man. ■■■ ' - ■ : ■ jomv f. bhbaff, THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of • - j.. -ui Spring Monntfiii, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Cow Wiudii wiih the preparation given by wo think cannot be excelled by any other Bea L-. .:. . „ i. Office, Franklin Initltute Bnildlngi No. Iff S. Seventh Itreet 1 ■ BINES & SHEAP'F, iaid-tfi ■ - ; ~ -Archatreet wharf. Schnylkui. ~ JUST READY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR— New Edition:—A Grammar of theLatln Language for flie IJt'G of School!. With exercise. and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham BcBoOL : i' The Publishers take pleasure In announcing to Teacher* and friends of Edacatfon generally, that tlie: newedition of the above work.is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, apd a‘ comparison -with* other works on the same subject* Copies wiU .be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. •Price ®1 50. Published by E. n. BUTLER & CO;. . AndforanlQljy Bookieneragenerally. . vatiil' Lecture*.— A new Course of Lectures, cs delivered at the New York Museum or Anatomy, embracing the Bub* loots: How to Jive arid what to live rot; Youth” Watirrity and Old Age; Manhood gehotally reviewed; Tho caiuoot Indigestion, flatulence and’Nervous Diseases accounted for. rochet volumes containing these lectures will be for warded-to parties unableito_attend on receipt of four 1 •tamps, by addressing>J. J. Dyer, 86 School street, Boal ton. fetSly} BOOKB BOOGHT, 80LD AND'EXCHANGED AT JAMES BABE'S, !!® Market stroet. ThlPm felMf -■ ros aAx.>i. to HlenT. COM AND WOOD. fIEIT FCBLICATIONt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers