Kopular [a week Ihearersfr Wnd, lie tual-mel-. |g» own. sun ■flour- ■ Said that, Idia lit just Icause Lay it l was Hers ■had 'hen, W went funder nsic; so, [o board y name. Biations, d man earning .Then I look g unc d bless hick is uffered eg my I have yself to vas too ;s you, ni play rariaupns, ± uo not want anxfous to man feli-VLpop mv, od of happy tears. I things, but I could not mtlcman a parting blast I peculiarly lacerating Iput of the door. They Kr'jacli : knife, and the Kd of pain and suffering Metallic coffin.” ip his penchant for the that day gave amateur lU Swindle#. of this monstrous [attempted pur lpre than a mere rob- Rgo, in its last ■apitulating the ■BEhemo^. K'consequehee, issued BO the Osage (country, Ibis being necessary, and per- delegation to ■purpose, against'the Bn" of ‘Government.’ [e exacting—so much fl that none but Mr. BBould be the purchaser, [twenty-five cents per acre Commission hav- Sssge country, well backed igoonß and presents—forti rLin raodo —met at the Indians indig- than one dol- and the distri- The In In ■ ■te mea Asy two of umatonce was seized Lionets, who sternly as- Hidians tbaUf the treaty Elencd, the] entire tribe tjhe murders, ■p, the Bjlflians strove tfleir mark to Mftar friendship for the upon their rights Bo far to excuse their and failure to re Hie Lnglisli ciifi.il- with the pro- ! reTtunnel across the English j Kfry a celebrated French ■ Meet replaces, of course, the Channel and the beneath its ascertained, exact geological ' be presumed— | t data. At a ' on the Bay, on the ; w&ti.r, borings have as the nature of chalk, one of BBThe T gr,- t ;u gaud, and the |Bclds coi lectured to be of ■ftajtvinm. through chalk Kiflic'ulty, >uid the plan un fcrould be very liketunnel- BjUary msuutain. tiie question of fis uther questions aave been finally possible, in a l. )■. too deep for loose; the at a proper at 250,000,- would primarily the water and a as an experi -50,000,000 of could then be that the have Boston .the history of'tel jsr given! by Herr jrt recently pnb jjkbm this report Bled between Hhmpasas so HRUcation and Idea pPa in lbm. aists at Pekin, transmitted Ocean. The is Straits by JVhe European of . of those in Asia, fjfUa, 1,» 42 ; of those ;liisivo of submarine 1.200 telegraph sta- Kf employed ■ The total .weight of f1,300,0'00 j.-w'(.;‘and-' |OOO telegraph posts, to keep up. , /ndedin the construction ot graphs is .£16,500, 000. J BUhLEm % •Tsiel the vai Meetiug of JojmniVMEN large meeting of journeymen brickmakkra’WHF' held last evening at the Resolution Hose housoi Jacob Kink in the chair. After the reading and adoption of the minutes of-the previous meeting, the following business was transacted: A communication was received from a urm who proposed to pay $4 per day for Urst-ctass min who are brlclttnakers, setters rand burners; second-class men $3 .SO, say topping brickumkers, and employed as such; and tbird-classmcn,or bot tom Drtckmnkcrs §3 per day; and advance too wheelers to $2 26: per day. They also proposed n Brlckmakcrs’Association, composed of journcy men, setters, burners, wheelers and tossers, and to put one xnoro brick, in tho row, makine »• bricks in each row, the odd brick to go totlio asso ciation to form a sinking fund at the end of tho season. Tho .communication was laid on the -table. - , , Tho following resolution was then offered and nnanimously adopted : Resolved, That, having hoard that a report was ip circulation representing that violence had beon done to a brick yard where the wages have been refused, and that the blnmo haa been thrown on the journeymen, brick-makers, that wc, tho members of this Association, condemn any such conduct, and counsel all the members of the society to refrain from vlolenco and U6O their influence in detecting tho guilty party, that they may bo properly dealt with by this A»;0- ciatlon. George Peosey, John F. Elday and Michael Quigley were appointed a committee to wait on employers to see to whom they intend paying the wages. .... The following employers, it was reported, had agreed to give tho wages: Frederiek Smith, Joseph Grim, Isaac Biinn, and Brady & Dowling. On motion of William A. Murtha, a vote of thanks was tendered to the persons named for their kindness in giving, the advance desired by the journeymen brickmakers. The meeting was then addressed by persons in terested in tho weifure of the journeymen, after which it was resolved that the wages demanded ($4 per day) should date from to-day, and that no less than the price named should be allowed. After some unimportant business the meeting adjourned. A Great 'Benevolence. — With all her great and noble char!ties, unsurpassed in number and efficiency of thoso by any city in the world, Philadelphia still lacks one of the most im portant institutions required by the demands of a crowded population. It is a well-known and deplorable fact that the lives of hundreds of poor, innocent croatures,the children of unfortunate people, are sacrificed every year on account of misfortune, of falso ambition" and of want of propor care. It is now contemplated to establish lu this city a foundling hospital, upon the well-known plan of tho foundling hospitals of Paris and Vienna. This enterprise has been started by G. Paul, Esq., the agent of tho Knickerbocker Life Insurance Com pany, in the following manner: A fund Is to ne raised through the aid of the said gentleman by ! contributing tho payment of all policy fees re ceived from tho insurers in said company. As all Insurers have to pay n policy fee of one dollar, the above-ramed agent has volunteered to relinquish said fee by tendering receipt for it in behalf of said institution, and depositing the amount with one of our most reputable banking houseß, Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., or others, for the use and in behalf o f said foundling hospital. By this mcanß all inr ts will have tendered a share to a highly ] worthy undertaking, without.lneurrFng an: hodls for their insur ance. Every one will pen great importonce and necessity of this rise, and no doubt exists that thousands fellow-citizens will avail themselves of i opportunity as the present to promote at ion of such a moral and benevolent chan ~ tho manner above described. Subscriptions may be made at the office of the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company,G. Paul, Agent, Nos. 237 and 239 Dock street, Pniladel pnia. Fire. —Yesterday, about half-past 12 o’clock, a fire occurred at the house of Mr. Richard Clark, 2233 CallowhlU street Some roofers, repairing: the spouting, had left while at dinner a portable furnace upon the roof, and it is supposed that the tiames or coals from this set fire to the roof. 'TheTire spread to the roofs ot the houses Nos. 2235 and 2237 on the east, and 2231, 2229 and 2227 on the west, all of which were more or less destroyed, and the furnltnre of the inmates damaged bv water. The roof of Mr. Clark’s house was entirely burnt oil. The occupants of the other houses, Messrs. W. H. Eastwood, Dr. W. B. Small, Jacob Albright, Sarah Reed and Margaret Richmond, were not insured. Mr. J. Spencer, who owned the houses Nos. 2231 and 2229 is insured in the Fire Association. Grand Union Festival. —A grand union festi val, harvest home and Fourth of July celebra tion, in aid of the school building fund, under the direction of the trustees of the Glbbaboro District and Union Sabbath Schools, aided by the Library Association and employes of the Gibba boro White Lead, Puint, and Color Works, will beheld in the School Uoubo Woods at Gibbsboro, near White Horse Station, N. J., on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, on the Ith of July. Ex cursion tickets have been arranged for, and the most excellent arrangements devised .to have a grand entertainment. Paving and Repairing Streets.— A largo number of streets are now being paved and re paired under the supervision of the Highway De partment. Change of Quarters. —The Democratic City Executive Committee have removed to their new rooms, No. 718 Sansom street. Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, drc.— Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate, viz; Three-story brick dwelling, No. 715 Pine street, 22 by 183 feet, $1*1,500. Three-story brh k dwelling, No. 810 Arch street, 20 by 147 feet, $30,000. Brick stable and coach-house in the rear of the above, $5,050. Three-story brick store, No. 326 Cheßtnut street, $31,800. 1 ountry place, loo acres, Barratt, Paradise township, Monroe County, Pennsylvania. $BBO. Four story brick store and dwelling, No. COO Spring G nrden, SB,GoO. Four-story brick dwelling, No. 115 New Bfcreet, $4,600. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1213 Moecher street, $1,825. Three story brick dwelling, No. 906 North Fifth street, $5,350. Two Jotß, ChcstDut street, west of Fifty-first, $7OO. Ground rent of $B5 a year, $1,420. Ground rent of $OO a year, $1,025. Ground rent of $72 a year, $1,125. . Ground rent of soo a year, sl.luO. s2,')> o Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy, and Lancaster Railroad Company, $9l, $1,820. $2,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, first mortgage bonds, $lO3 25, $2,005. i 47 shares Northern Liberties Gas Company, $2l, $1,316 s3t)o Pennsylvania (i per cent loan, $lOB, $324. 10 shares City Wailonal Bank, $73 50, $735. 2 shares Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, $l2B, $256. 5 shares Belmont avenue Plank Road Company, $1.25, $0.25 5 shares Belmont avenue Plank Road Company, $1.25, $6.25. 4 shares Continental Hotel, $7O 50, $282. $5 000 U. B. 5-20 coupon bunds, 55,337. $5,000 U. 8. 7 3-10 coupon bonds, 8109*4. 8M75. 20 shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Company, s29' $5BO. 106 shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Company, $2B 50, $3.02LG0 5 shares Mount Sinai Cemetery, $l6, 880. 20 shares Mount Binai Cemetery, $l6, $320. 33 chares Pennsylvania Railroad, $52 75, $1,710.75. 36 shares Pennejdvynia Railroad, $53 62, $ 1,894. 50. 250 shares /EoctfiSA Gap Improvement Co. ,$3 25, v son t<harcs^NeW'Yor » and Middle Coal Field Co., $3 06, $712/^s. i 600 shares StvNicho’afl Coal Co., 56c., $330. | 1 share Point Breeze Park, $llB. ' 100 fiharte Oc/ati Oil Co., $1 12, $112.50. , 1 share l’oin&Brecse Park, $117." i 82 shares icing Co . 85c., $69. 70 ‘ $5,000 bonds, Vermont Central R.. $36.50, 51 325.00 2 shares Philadelphia and Southern Steamship Co., $1(0 . ss32 50 bond, Stanslead, Bkefford and Chambly Rail road, $77, $O4l i 2- PEBSONfiIi. Advertising agency. „ „ /k GEORGE DELP , * CO* m Agent* for all newspapers at the lowest rates. Office, 'No. 709 Chestnut street, socond floor, PRESS Build. jijG, noo-tu,th,Mj •hedaily evening bulletin-^; A YER'S CHEERY PECTORAJU FOR' DISEASES DF A THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AB/COUQHS, COLDS/W HOOPING COUGH, BRONOIUTfcS.ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. -i f Probably never before in the whole his tor I of medicine,. nKtlhUytung won so widely and'so deeply yrpontho conn* cenceof mankind, as this excellent romody for pulrach Jfiaty complaints. Through a long ecrieafof years, ana AMiiiiiTilriir llm races of men it hasten higher ana RlgEepTOthdr estimation, as it hasbecomebetter known* te -'Uniform character and power to ,'CUro tho, various al> ctions of tbo lungß and throat, have made it known aj a liable protector against theim, While adapted to noUor rmßof disease and to young children, it is at-the aW&e time the moat effectual remedy that can bo given for in cipient consumption, and the dangerous atfoctions or ho throat and lungs. As a provision Against sudden attar kj of. Croup* it should be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled > Consumption is thought incurable, still great numbers of cases where tho dyJoaee seemed settled, have been completely cured, and tbo patient ro stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So com* plcto is its mastery over the disorders of tho Lungs ana Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to itWhen nothing else could roach them, tindor the Cherry PccUrroX they,subside and disappear. • .... Sincere and Public Speakers find great protection Asthma is atwayß relieved and often wholly enrod by It Bronchitis is generally,cured by taking the Cherry Pec toral in small and frequent doses. . * - So generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of'them herev or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. AVER’S AGUE CURE, FOR FEVER AND AGUE. IN TERMITTENT FEVER CHILL FEVER REMIT. TENT FEVER DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL OR BILIOUS FEVER &C., AND INDEED ALL THE AF* FECTIONB WHICH ARISE FROM MALARIOUS, MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. As its name implies, it does Cure,and does not faiL taining neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, /lnc.nor other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in W wine injures any patient. 'The number and importance of its cures in tho ague distriota are Utorally boyond ac count, and we believe without a parallel in tho qistory of Aguo medicine, Ourprido 1b gratified by tho acknowL idgments we receive of tho radical cures effected in ob* atiuate cascß,and where other remedies had wholly failed. Uoacclimated persons, either resident in, or traveling through miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. . For LTVEK COMPLAINTS, arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. . . . ... For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an ex. producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. _ , , _ . Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Ana lyrical Chemists, Loweß Moss., and sold all round the WOrld ' PRICE, 81,00 PER BOTTLE. . . , J. M. MARIS £ CO„ Philadelphia, Wholesale Agent* au2B w lV ’ OPAL DENTALUNAu—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth, destroying anlraalcula which liv feet thorn, giving tone to the gnms, and leaving a feeling of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may bo need daily, ana will be found to strengthen weak ana blooding gums, while the aroma and dotersivenoss will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assbtanceof the Dentist, Physicians ana Microsoopist, it U confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the nn» certain washes formerly in vogue. . . Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent* of the Dcntallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent it. «“<>rtralned M^onlyb, Broad and Spruce itroet* For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stockhouse, Hassard & Co* Robert 0. Davis, C. R, Keeny, - Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chao. Shivers, C. H. Needles. B. M. McOollin, T. J. Husband, 8. O. Banting. Ambrose Smith, Chap. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhuret & Co. Jamos Hughes & Combe, IL C. Blair's Bons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro, T BABELLA MARIANNO, M. D., 227 N. TWELFTH 1 Street. Consultations froo, my»ly MARIETTA! MARIETTA! MARIETTA! BY T. A. TROLLOPE. BY T. A. TROLLOPE. And other New Works, published this day by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 806 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, MARIETTA. By T. A TroUopo, author of ’’Gomma,” "Beppo; the Conicrlut" ”La Boats;” "A Tuimo Romeo and Juliet," "Leonora Casaloni," "Giulio Mala teeta," “Lindisfaira Chase," etc. Comploto tn one larse duodecimo volume, uniform with ‘ Gemma.” Price 8175 in cloth; or, in paper cover. GEMMA. A Novel. By T. A. Trollope. Fully equal to ■‘The Initials." Complete In one large duodecimo vol ume. Price $2 00; or. In |a£cr cover, for $l5O. DOUBLY FALSE. BY Mrs. Ann S. Stephens*author of •‘Fnehion and Famine," etc. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price 81 75 in cloth, or $1 60 in . PaP MKs'ANN S. STEPHENS’ OTHER WORKS. Doubly l alse 81 6U|The Heiress $1 60 The Soldiers’ Orphans. 1 6U|Fashion and Famine... 160 Silent Sti uggles 1 6li|Mary Derwent 1 60 The Wife’s Secret 1 60 The Gold Brick 1 60 The Rejected Wife 1 60ITho Old Homeßtead 1 60 The above are In paper cover, or in cloth, price 82 each. Send (or our'if&mmoth Descriptive Catalogne. Address ail ca*h orders retail or wholesale, to SZ T.B. PETERSON & BRO'JHEBS, / jft },u. 806 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pgr pOßtago paid, on receipt of retail BOOKS ARE AT PETERSONS’. L)e80-2t LStSkEADV-CINGHAM’B LATIN GRAMMAR.— NewEditioD/—A Grammar of the Latin Longaage for tho Dee of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A ML, Superintendent of the Bingham School. „ fi, , __ The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the now edition of the above work is now ready, and they; invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other w orks on the same subject, Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendent* of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price SI 60. Published by And for sale by Booksellers generally. Lectures.— A new Course of Lectures, aa delivered at the NewYoik Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub* jecta: I3ow to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause ol Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will bo for* warded to parties unable to attend on rocoipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 School stre et. Boa ton. felS lyg Books bought, sold and exchanged at .1 AMES BARR’S. 1105 Markot street. Phtl'a. tolO-l? PURE PAINTS.—W E OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufactme, of undoubtedpurity: in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER <to CO., Doalen. in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streota. n027-tf KHUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION. and very superior quality; White Gum Arabic, East India Castor Oil, White ana Mottled Castile Soap, Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOE MAKER & CO.. Druggists. Northeast comer of Fourth and Race street*. n027-tf Druggists* sundrifs.-graduates, mortar. Pi'll Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puli Boxes. Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes. Ac., all at “First Hands” prices. y 8 * * SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Robert bhoemaker a co., wholesale Druggists. N. li. comer Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corke, Ac. . n027-tf The veritable eau de cologne-jean MARIA FARINA.—The most fascinating of all toilet waters, in festivity or sickness, and that which has given name atid celebrity to this exquisite and refreshing per. fume. Single bottles, 76 cents. Three for two dollora. HUBBELL, Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut street. Gas fixtures. -miskey. merrill a THACKARA, No. 718 Clicataut etreet, manufacturer, of Goa Fixtures, Lamp*, Ac., Ac., would call the attention of the public to tholr largo and elegant assortment of Go* Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All wort warranted- CAT.T. AND BUY YOUB GAS-FIXTURES FROM the manufacturers. _ VANKXRK A MARSHALL, No. 912 Arch street VAnKIRK a MARSHALL, NO. 912 ARCH STREET. V manufacture and keep all styles of Gas-Fixturos and (Jhandeliera. Also, refiniah old fixtures. Vf AN KIRK A MARSHALL NO. 912 ARCH STREET, V give Bpecial attention to fitting up Churches. Pipe run at the lowest rates. \T AN KIRK A MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE V Btock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portable Stand and Bronzes, at No. 912 Arch street. ' C- OLD, GILT AND ELECTRO SILVEtt-PLATEI r Gas-FUturea, at VAN KIRK & MARSHALL'S. No Arch street. - , ... „ . All work guaranteed to give eatiElaction. None bo dret-claps workmen employed. ibS-s ra w firog ■gKNEDICTINE. _ LIQUEUR, ben M olnee B6ucdictms de PAbbaye do Fecamp, (t ranee). Curacao lu>p6r!al, Ruesian KummeJ, French Bitten, Brnudicß, Champagnee, Clarotfl, and other Wine*, and Cordial*. C. DE GAUGUB <b CO., , _ General Agdhta and Importers for the United Statea ana (Jan ■William utreot. New York (Jity._ jcl7-wj.ro, 3ms T OST—SUPPOSED ON T 1 Jut-ut.day. the. i!Bth, a Muboi No. 66 Lhuri 1 street, below Fr jrao-at PAKIB.— GRAND HOTEL. Old No. 15, WK The manager of the Hotel att< ntion of the traveling pul hut- Scribe, takes this cnpoi guests his sincere thanks for i given to Ms new E?tabU«hmf Mr Polloimis'shall coutimt by Me utmost care arid excellt my 27 HUniCAJL. NEW PUBLICATIONS* MARIETTA ! E. H. BUTLER & CO., 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. au2l DKUUS* 23 South Eighth Btreot, GAS FIXTURES. WINE*, I.I«HJ«BS, *C. rAbELPHIA, WEDNESDAY; Old, .itdllable Bouti ■ • -■’ /'between 1 V NEW YORK AND BOSTON*? Ifewport, Pall Riitr, Taunton, New Bedford, Sfiddleboro’, am the Bridgewatcra, add all Towns on the Cape Cod ) ■ ■ Railway, and Nantuiket, ! w This line is composed of the BOSTON! NEWPORT ANm NEW YORK STEAM* qommaßaWm noATCOMPANY(OIdFaU River UuejA comprising the magnificent and Root steamboats NEW-i POUT. OLD-COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE' STATE, running between New York and Newport, RX, and the Old Colony and Newport Railway botwocn Boa ton and Newport, making a through linn • _• „ One of the above boats leave Pier 23 North River daily (Bundaya e>ceptcd). at 5 o’cl. ck P. M , arriving in New r Sort at 2>< A. M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4A. 1., arriving in Bofton in lonson for all Eastern train* Famlliea can take bioakfant on board tho boat at 7, and leavo at 7?i, arriving in Bostoh.at an early hour. . . Returning can leave Old-Colony and Newport Railway, comer Bouth and Knceland street?, at 4J4 and 6J$ o’clfiKk jj, jL , I* or further particulars, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Bioadway, Sew Fork, mvS7-6m BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORE AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL* h* For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON, NEW fc&mihLai? BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all pointaof mmmmammmsm ra> iiway communication. East and Nona The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Canal street, adjoining Dehrasses street Ferry,. New York, at ft P. daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam boat train at Brlfitol at 4.30 A, M., arriving in Boston at fl A. M. in time to connect with all tho morning trains from that city. The most desirable and pleasant route to the White Mountains. Travelers for that point'can make direct connections by way of Previdence and Worcester or State-rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier is New Yobx. _ _ \ H. O. BRIGGS, Gen’l Manager. ap2o 6mg ___ _ -jiuiwu w E O R CAPE M AY .~ On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and ffib ltlT^> " SATURDAYS. The splendid now atcamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Captain W. W. Ingram, leaves Pior 19, above Vine street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9.15 A. M.. and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. ’ Fare $3 26, Including caniago hire. Servants $1 60. . ~ _ Beacon Tirkft* $lO. Carriage Wro extra. g*r" The Lady of the Lake is a fine ee* boat, has hand some state-room accommodations, and 1b fitted up with everything necessary ior tho safety and comfort of pas sengers. G. H. HUDDELL, h CALVIN TAGGART, jpBo-tfs Office No. 38 N. DeL avenue. For Boston—Steamship Line Direot BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET. PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. Thli line li eompoied of the Qntelas aMBwSK Steamship.. „ . ROWAN, 1,488 tone, Captain O. Balter. BAJKON, 1,560 tons, Captain F. M. Bogeg. KUHITIAN, 1,203 tone. Captain CrowelL The NORMAN, from • Phila.. Saturday. July 4, 10 P. M Tho ROMAN, from Boston, on Thursday. July 2.SP.M Those Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will bt mcelved every day, a Steamer being always on the berth Fieight for points beyond" Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken lor all points In New England and for warded as directed. Insurance H. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations, apply to HENRY WINSOR A CO., mvBl 838 Bouth Delaware avenue. MARIETTA ! 4KKK. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND ANDJSOB <lraf|»sy FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. „ SwgUtfSKi THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. _ At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKETstreet THROUGH RATEB and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch burg, Ya., Tennessee ana the West via Virginia and Tcunessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public as the most deiirablo medium zoi carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayago, or any expense transfer. Steamships Insure at lowest rates* i Freight received DAILY. _ WM. P. CLYDE ft CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELLS CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fel-tf Him.ADF.i.PHIA AND SOUTHERN HAH. STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR FROM PIER 18 BOOTH WHARVES. The STAR OF THE UNION will soil FOB NEW ORLEANS, direct , on Wednesday, July Bth* at 8 o’clock A. M. The JUNIATA will »ail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, on Wedmeeday, July Bth. The WYOMING win tail FOB SAVANNAH, on Saturday. July 11th, at 8 o’clock A M. 0 he TONAWaNDA io withdrawn for the present The PIONEER will sail FOB WILMINGTON, N. 0., or Thursday, July 9th, at 6 o’clock P. M. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold to all points South and West WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent* CHARLES E. DELKES, Freight Agent noB No. 814 South Delaware avenue. HAVANA BTEAMERB. aSSHlffe- SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. SMigMaßii. Tbe Steamihlpa HENDRICK HUDSON Capt Howe» STABS AND STRIPES Capt Holmo* These steamers will leave this port for Havana evert other Tuesday at BA. M. „ . The steamship STABS AND STRIPES, Hotmes.maater, wIU sail for. Havana on Tuesday morning, July 21et. at 8 o’clock. Passage to Havana, $4O, currency.. No freight rocoived after Saturday For freight or passage, apply to ror uwcui. or v THOMAS WATTSON ft SONS, an2o 140 North Delaware avenue. NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, SuMßoatfia Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Lino will commence load* In* on SATURDAY, 21st inat. leaving Daily, as usual. THROUGH IN M HOURS. Goode forwarded by all the Linea going out of New York—North. East and West—free of commission. FreigM received at our usueUow ratgu yDE 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia, JAS. HAND, Agent, v . • ... 111* Wall street, cor. South, New York. mh!9-tfB NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, cBffJVKSS’' Georgetown and Washington. D. C., vis 22a£i«fcM£» Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL with con auctions at Alexandria from the most direct route foi Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest- . , _ .. _ , ... Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received dally. WM. P. CLYDE A CO., 14 North and South Whaivos. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. , w M. ELDRIDGE & CO.', Agent® at Alexandria, Vli ginia. fal-tf WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal 2SSS»afi(&freighta. paid and despatch given. Apply to Ednmnd A* Bouder A Co., 8 Dock street wharf. je3o-tt k- NOTICE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA fEj&SßEggClDolaware and Raritan Canal—Swifteun Company—Despatch auc Swiftaure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re Burned on and after the 19th of March, For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply tc WM. M. BAIRD A CO., 182 South Wharves. [mhlP-tf DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKJ Steam Tow-Boat Coinpanv.—Barge; towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and Intermediate point® WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. Agents. Capt JOHN LAUGB LIN, Snp’t Office. 14 S. Wharves. Phil a. feltf /CAUTION.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU \J tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crow of theN. G. ship Neptune, Dincke, master; ns no debt* of t> etf contracting will be paid by Captain or WORKMAN A CO., 128 Walnut street jyl-tf f PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship Electric, Junge, master, as no debts of their contracting will be paid oy captain or consignee, WORKMAN A CO., 123 Walnut street. Jyl tf /"lACTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAT 7 - tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. Dark Geestemunde, M, Kiilken. master, as no debts of their contracting will be p*id by captain or con signets. WORKMAN A CO., 123 Walnut street. jyl tf N”oiTCE.-THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE per bark “Hanson Gregory,’* from Genoa, will please uttend to the reception ot their goods. The .Vessel will commence discharging at Saoeora Street Wjiaif. bchuyl kilt under gene*al order, on FRIDAY, A. M , 3ilnsta it, when alt goods not permitted will be sent to public store*, jyl tffl , WORKMAN A CO, Consignees. mHE AMFRIQ& SHIP J. MONTGOMERY, MA* J. ling, Master,iflom Liverpool, la now discharging, un der general order! at Smith’s wharf, -Consigned® will rleuHe attend ‘o the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, llfi Walnut street je2otf HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PIHLADEL PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street abovr Vine, will be found every facility for aconinns a knowledge of this healthful , and elegant accomplish ment The School is pleasantly ventilated and ■warmed, the horses rafe and well trained. An Afternoon Class for Young L&diec. Saddle Horse® trained in the best manner. - Saddle Horse®, Horses and Vehicles to lure. Abo. Carriages to Depot®, Parties, Wedding®, Sho ' THOMAS CRAIHB ft BON. PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY Ist, 1863. S' Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) 1* a part ner In our Rim Irom and after this date. »hn«l SE. H. BDTLEB & GOl •-r' v -ivU: KtCURBiaK9« And the only Direct Route for SHIPPERS CHDIDJU* INSTBtOTIOH. OOPARTNEHBHIPS. [YI, 1868. nOTAILPBY COOPS. NEW STOCK. I JAMES M’MULLAN, ~'v__>v fOEX jio fIOODB. For the accommodation of Families residing in the western part of the city* he has opened his NEW STORE; No. 1128 Chestnut Street. His long experience in Linen Goode, and his facilities for obtaining supplies direct from European manufac turers. enable him at nil times to offer THE BEST (H)ODS AT THE IX)WEBT PRICES. Tho old Btorc, S. W. corner SEVENTH and CIILST W,T. will be kept open M usual. TV! tW ST* LEB OF FANCY SILKS. JN CHENF.A SILKB. BTKIPE SILKS. PI.ATI) SILKS. PLAIN SILKS. COKLED BILKS. - SUPEKICK BLACK SILKS. EVENING SILKS. WEDDING BILKS. EDWIN UALL&CQh' . 2g South Bccona itreot «a*ASBEB AND PAIMTINGB A. \s. ROBINSON, 91oSjHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Rama. Carved Walnat and Ebony_ Frame*. ON HAND OR MADE TO OHDEB* AENTIiEnEn’S rCHHIBHIUB COUJB FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO, 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doom below Continental Hotel.l • PATENT SHOULDER SEAM BHIRI MANUFAOTO BY. Drdfln (or tbeie celebrated Shirt* tupplled promptly brief notice. Gentlemen’s Famishing Goods, Of late ftylea In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 700 CHESTNUT. lea-m.wJ.ti GENTS' PATENT-SPHING AND BUT • toned Over Gotten. Cloth. Leather, vrhlt« jr-rj) and nrown Linen; Children's Cloth and 1 Ve SS*«ff ...*&£ of every deicriptioxi, very low, 803 ChMtnnJ street, comer of Ninth. The beet Kid Qlov® or lodloi and rentj. at H , fTHT . T n EH rEB»B BAZAAR. nol4-tB OPEN IN THE EVENING. SLATE MAfTXELS. ®HiA.TE NIAJVTTELS. sSfE"^N® eD i“tw^ffl h roSlAcja RANGES, HIGH and LOW DOWN GRATEa Manufactured and for sale by W. A. ARNOLD, 1305 Cliestnul Street. )v!Bm w f It GROCERIES, LiaCOBSt AD* TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rnral Districts. 'Wo Are prepared. os heretofore, to supply famHlea at their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP ! * QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. For doing a famllv washing in the beat and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any in the world ! tl&e a)l the strength of the old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the ALDKN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 Nor h Front Street, Philadelphia. je29 3ms rpABLE CLARET.—2OO CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE J. Claret, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. DAVIS 1 CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND OIN cinnatl Ham, first consignment of the season, just re celved and for eole at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Soath Second Street . Hams, dried beef and tongues.-john Steward's liietly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues; also the beet brands of Cincinnati Hama. For Bale by M. F. SPILLiN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. SAI.AD OIL.—IOO BASKETS OF LATOUR’S SALAD Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth etreeta. New boneless mackerel. Yarmouth Bloaters, Spiced Salmon, Meea and No. 1 Mackerel for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 Soath Second Street SHAKER SWEET CORN—26 BARRELS JUST RE ceived and for salo by JOSEPH B. BU3BILR A CO 108 South Delaware avenue. C CHOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 don. OF SUPERIOR QUALI ) ty of Sweet Oil of own Importation, Joat received and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. lit South Second btreat WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED Sugar House Molasses by the gallon, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street FRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT 2t cents per can, Green Com, Tomatoes, Peas, alac French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street XfEW YORK PLUMB, PITTED CHERRIES, VIE X> ginla Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Btreet BJBATEKB AND STOVES* ■BALTIMORE IMPROVED BASE BURNING FIBE-PIiAOE HEATER MAGAZINE AND 11, LU MI HATING DO OB 8. The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Use. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of J. 8. CLARK, 1008 JIARREX SIBEET. myl Bmt - THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS, JSsSSS Late Andrews & Dixon. SmM No. 1834 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia Opposite United State, Mbit. lUnufactnren of ■ LOW DOWN. PARLOR CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For AnthraMto, Bituminoa. and Wood Fire, WARM-A nfFfrRNACEB. For WarmlngPabUcand Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY CAPS. COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS* WHOLESALE and RETAIL, BEffIOVAL* DR. P. I>. KKYbEK, Having returned to the city, has removed his office from the comer of Fourth ana Buttonwood etreeta to 1107 ARCH street where he will resume the Ophthalmic pvac tlce only, ie4 Ima BOABBIItiG. LODGING BOOMB- FURNISHED OR UN FUR UJ niched, for Gentlemen, in a cenwal location, with-tna upo of bath end gas. Address F. A. K., \Buixf.tin Office. wt* C®NT IfcAILIfcOAJD hai now an important and valuable. traffic on both ilopco of the SUiTft’Nevada Ranger and wiU wmuaaßd the* tbroagh overland bueweee* Wo have for «ato • theie first mortgage SIX PER CENT BONDS (totheeame amount only as the U. 8. Subsidy bon dp granted them) . Both Interest and Principal Payable gold com. f Pamphlets, Ac., giving a fall account of the property* pledged, farniahed by No. 40 S. Third St, DEALERS HI . GOTERNEEJiT BECURRTEB, GOLD, it, Office Central Pacific Railroad Company OFCALIFOKKIA, 54 WILUAII Street, Sew Vorh, Jane 15(h. The coupons of tie f’lrwl Iflortgtkg’e Bonds* of tbe Central Pacific Railroad Comp *uy. duo July 1.1868* will be paid In full, free of Government tax, on presenta tion on and after that date at tbe banking bourn of FldK di HATCH, 6 NASSAU ftmt- Hchedulee of 250 r more Coupor* (for which blanks will be furnlshedoo applica tion) will be received for examination from and after tbo 24th instant. C. P. Bl T !tTnGDO?, Vice President. The Coupon* will be cashed in Gold or bought at boat price by DE HAVEN & BHO„ Ko. 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia. kaacti ; SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., AGENTS FOR UNION PACIFIC R&ILBOAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDB, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MOBTGA.GE BONDS* Coupons, due July lat of these bonds bought at be*! rates. Government Securities Bought and Sold. Gold furnished at moat reasonable rates. GOLD ARD GOLD COUPONS BOUGH! BY P. S. PETERSON & CO., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed In cpicuoua place in our office. i STOCKS,,ISONIIS. &C*, Ac., Bought and Bold on Commission at the respective Boi of Brokers of New York, Hoeton, Baltimore and PI delphia. myltfdi GOLD BOUGH DE HAVEN &B HO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREE 1c23 ImS ' fA entt *4.000. *2.000, $1,600 AN!) SI.WJ T.UUU. vest in Mortgagee. Apply to BJ PABCBALL, 715 Walnut atreet. M WATrcjaAss, &J LA DOM US &Co\ DIAMOND BEATiIiUB & JEWH WATtUES,JEUKLIU AiHII.VLII WAR] V7ATOHEB and JEWELRY REPAY 80S (Thanf-n.ir Rt., PhiWi Watches of the Finest fv] Diamond and Other Je Of the latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware^^| Etc., Eta SMALL STTDS FOB EYELET HOLESfe. A largo assortment Just received,, with a variety oF Bettlpgß. .. • ' WIH. B. W AUNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHESAND JEWELRY, |, E, corner Beventh and'Chestnut Street*, And late of No. 85 South Third street, Je2 ly-~ CABBIAGEB. JUST FINISHED, AT JACOB KECK’S COACH FACTORY, The latest stylos of BAEOCCBBS, PARK PiUWOIS, CLARBSCB COACHES, ETC., AUof firebelaas work. Gentlemen about t* purchase would do well to examine l ♦hu stock. J 8. E comer of EIGHTH and GIRARD Avenue. > Jel2lm .. j w ~JOdN S. LANE, COACHMAKER, N0.1P07 YdSpSasu Market street, has on hand an assortment sm superior built carriages, which he very reasonable prices. J. WHOLESA.I RETIn... OHAHLEB LYNE. Patent Folding, Spring Scat and Round Back I PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER, 1 414 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. —” :-| They can bo taken opart or folded up, and packed *1 the smallest place possible. Or hung up If not rediiijfdl Their equal nos never before been ec-eu in this covmCrji Second-hand Perambulators repaired or taken m yrA change. aplB*2m<i Is' IwAsaitfßTOir. WABHiKatoH, JuneSO. KABBOB ATPROFBLATION BIRR. botApproprlatloa bill. mites Rations:— >f Superior City harbor, Wiscon sin River, $4O ODOR Oatonsgon >r, $30,000; Eagle Harbor, base iquctte harbor, Lako Superior. r harbor, .Wisconsin, _835.000; QOOjMsnltbnnoc harbor,Wlscon tttver,sso,ooo; Shebcrrian harbor, • Milwaukee harbor. Wisconsin, bor, Wisconsin, $20,000; Kon islb, $20,000; Harbor of Chicago, hlgan City harbor, Indiana, $85,- osephs, Michigan, $20,000; houth iean. $20,000; Island Haven har- Oo; Mnskequon harbor, S2'),0o0; 500; Bentwatcr harbor, $25, ooo; bor, S‘,0,000; Molnsteo harbor, Amt Becsscles, $10,000; 100; Saint Mary’s River, $20,000; 00; SLOiair flats,Lake Saint Clair, y Elver, Ohio, $15,000; Harbor of Conn cant Harbor, Ohio, $11,000; lylvoni#,- $50,000; 'Dunkirk, Now or at Buffalo, $50,000; Olcett Uar- Hi 000; harbor at Charlotte, New or at Little Sodus, New York, $lO,- $60,000; Wilson Harbor, Niagara , $10,000; Plattaburg Harbor, New tedlall. Now York, $10,000; harbor montr-510,000; Tennessee! RWcr, Florence,'Alabama, i Elver, removing snags, &c„ 300,- k at Little Falls. Mississippi Elver, ica Rapids, $9o0,000; Eock Island lonth of the Mississippi River, $2OO, ssonrl and Arkansas rivers, $185,- inrl Elver, $ 51,000; Illinois Elver 6 La Ballc, $100,000; Oblo Elver, Elver, oolow Fort McHehry, $30,- Rlver, $10,000; Hudson River, New smovlog obstructions In tbo East ellQate, $800,000; Westport Harbor, .000; . Connecticut Rl>er Con onnectlcut, $20,000; Removal _of iw HavSn, Connecticut, $150,000; ir, s■; ,000; Plymouth Harbor, $&000; reservation of sea-walls at Great Bassachnsetts. $10,000: Deer and baton Harbor. $10,000; Boston Hm lton River. IMassachnsetts, 813,000; accttbg Richmond Island Cape e, $20,000;; Saco Elver. $20,000; $8,000; Penobscot Elver, $30,000; o Bath, Maine, $18,5000; Union 10,000; Breakwateri at Block Island, 4,000; WUlomette Elver. Oregon,. of Blossom rock, San Francisco, of Northwestern lakes, $65,090, survey of Northwestern Rivers, nation and survey on Atlantic ixamlnalnatlon and survey on Pa-. 00; purchase and repairs of ln- HJ ■ :tlon provides that the Secretary of uo preceding appropriations for other imlnatlon and survey, by contract, gment, the a ame can be judiciously rdonet !on appropriates tho sum of $450,000 ng the Louisville and Portland Canal, section. the Secretary of War is dl jzamlnatlons, orsnfveys, or both, to Harbor of Black Rock, Connecticut; i of Cnttycbunk Harbor. Vineyard of th.c erection, of a breakwater; at . Arkansas; at .Passaic River, and at New Jersey; at the entrance of Bonn low York; Harbor of Cape Porpoise, tlana Bivcr, Delaware; Harbor Pennsylvania; at' Waukegan, ll ' Illinois River,, from Its month to il termlnuß of the Illinois and Mlchl and above tbo mouth of tho Wabash a Lafayette, Indiana; at th,o mouth o 1 yer, Wisconsin; at tho harbor of Port Viswnsln; White River, Black River x, Missouri; Reedy Island and Liston's rare River and Bar, at and above tho cbnylklll River, In view of the removal month of Eel Hlver, at the port of San ngton; at the Sacramento . River, Call- Secretaryof War Is required to make Congress, with plans and estimates of ’-recommendations as the Interests of alrc. THE Picme RAILROADS. attoato the Senate from the Secretary ry,' endores a Btatement showing tho ttecl States bonds lEsucd to tho several ids, accompanied by tho amount of 8t thereon, to June 18, and tho amount companies under the fifth section o y, ISM, as follows; Intercut Amount of » . . . Aerrwl to Sejmytn^.nt Principal* j une \ 5, Oy mud * IbOS. Company. $ 7,020,001 $754,951.61 _ 11,997,000 761,887.88 $ 06,949.07 0,080.000 4(0,710 50 463,600.45 320,000 27,382.03 244,000.50 ich ac. 900,000 42,039.09 640.000 07,671.74 find 1,112,000 19,551.75 .g2a.125.000 2,101, 197.00 765,133,02 Louisiana Legislature, DEJtCE OF THE ASSOCIATED FIIKSS. | ars, Jane 30. —The Senate ,met this nly the names of the nineteen Radicals ) test oath yesterday were called, and all Alter the roll call, Sambola, a Democrat, at hia name had not been called, and in- Ihair that he was present, replied that there were other gentlemen jo names were not called, and who had ted the business of the Senate. a minutes were being rend, Jcwell, of e and demanded that a communication amending General,which ho knew was in on of the presiding officer, relative to the ing taken by the Senators, be read before isinees was transacted. So attention was demand, and with some difficulty order 1, and the (Secretary finished reading the man of the Committee on Elections re- Hugh J. Campbell (Radical) was entitled Senator from the Second District, In the Sambola (Democrat), declared olected by ichanan, the committee saying In their General Buchanan had no right to change of registrars, thus directly charging the lg General with fraud. On a motion bell bo Bwom in, seventeen votes were i. the affirmative, and he took hla seat. Radicals twenty present No Democratic uld obtain recognition from the Chair. A t Allan Blackman, a Democrat, be allowed the Senate, wae tabled. The Chair then ommunlcation to the Secretary, and direct- read, which proved to be the document by JewelL It was an order addressed O. J. itenant-Governor, and President of the d communicated the following telegram: o order, at preeent, to give, but I repeat to retolore, that the members of ihe Loulal ntulo are only required to take the oath bv their Constitution, and are not required •leßt oath prescribed In the reconstruction erals Meade and Canby are acting on this O 'case. (Signed) U. S.- Gbant. Buchanan directs that the oath proscribed istltntlon, and no other, be required, an suggested, and the communication was y. the committee to be appointed after the t permanent officers. !t jon ratifying the fourteenth amendment d, but was' postponed until the House was n. Adjourned. lonse a similar scene was enacted. A copy d Grant's telegram vraa read, and the House to A committee. The Committee on Elec ted adversely to the entire Democratic del •om Cnddo Parish, whose names appear in on order. The Republicans were according n, and the House adjonrnqd., .The Sheriff let Attorney have taken possession of their der General Buchanan’s order of Saturday, econstitutional oath. bell, temporary speaker of the House, to-day, leral Bncliauan’s order had been read, said in on the Houbo conld decido what lrind of test necessary for the: admission of members, for his part ho would not accept any orders lerala Grant mid Buchanan upon the subject, on that the Democratic members be notified ctptionof General Bucbanan’B cominunica received, mid the whoie matter was then left mffiitts.e of three. ' Throughout the, whole proceedings to-d»y Id both houses every member who did not take the teat oath yesterday, as required by the negro President and officers,was completely ignored, thongh.many of them were on the Hoot: : ■ hehale In the Hooae of lords. - y Loudon, Jane 80 .—The debate bn the Irish ChnrCb was con tinned In the House .of Lords last night. The public Interest is nndlmlnlebcd, and the crowd on ! the floor and in the galleries was greater than on the two previous nights. It was generally expected that a division would take place. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred were present. The Duko of Argyle made a speech in support of the suspensory bill, strongly .urging Its immediate, passage. • Ho regret-, ted -that tbo royal commission on the Irish Church ■ had as yet made no report, as ho was sure that among thetr recommendations there would be one for tho re duction of the number of appointments In the Irißh Church. Tho rejection of tho suspensory bill would bo a pecuniary losb. . The measure was to conciliate, not the Fenians, but the people of Ireland. The Church Establishment was a relic of ancient wrong, and lta abolition wtrfild heal the wounds of Ireland.' The issue was one <* policy and not property. The Bishop rf'bxford Bald tho measure would not pacify tho Irialrpcople, who wanted nothing less than separsllsn from England. Bari Bussell said the Irish Church had failed to ac- j compile!) the objects of its existence. Tho equality of the terms of tho compacts, made at the union of England and Ireland,had never been kept He depre cated the policy pursued on this question by the Min istry, and ended with an eloquent appeal to the gen erosity of the government, declaring that If tho affec tions of tho people were secured, the Crown would lose nothing. . . Lord Calms complimented the House for Its good temper shown In the debate. He reviewed the course of the framers of the bill, and spoke strongly of tho injustice done to the clergy, and disputed the asser tion that this was merely a measure of policy. At 3 a. *. a division took place, and tho hill was re jected by s vote of 07 to 192. The resnlt was received with cheers by the Tories. ■ y |.ih SESSION (JLOSB OT,TEBTgaPAT*» PBOOEEDIWGt. Senate. CIVIL APFBOPBIATION BILL* The civil appropriatim bill was then taken no. The amendment of the committee striking from the blii the appropriation of §12,000 for the care of sixty transient and Burgical patients, in Washington, was adopted. The committee reported an appropriation of 8550 for record books ordered for,the office of the Register of Deeds for the District of Colomoia when Edward Eddy was BcgUter. , . , • Mr. Harlan opposed the amendment. This was the best paid officer in tho District, the receipts of the, i dice being about $2OO per week. Congress had noth ing to do with paying for recordß of titles In the Dis trict of Columbia; the property‘holders should pay it themselves. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Fessenden offered an amendment to appropri' ate 815. OuO for heating the rotunda of the old hall of the Honse of Representatives, and tho offices ana etaircases connected therewith. Adopted. . Also, an amendment appropriating $1,4T0 for paint ing the eastern front of the City Hail, Washington; $750 for resetting steps; $950 additional for various improvements in the same building, providing that the city authorities appropriate on equal amount for the western front. Adopted. „„„ - Also, an amendment appropriating $19,000 to con tinue the water mains from B street to First street Howard," from the Joint Committee on Ord nance, reported an amendment to appropriate 815,000 for expenses of that committee. Adopted. Mr. Hhebmas at this point offered nis bill from tho Committee on Finance, known as the fundin'? bill, ns a rider to the bills in the form of an additional aec -15 Mr. Morrill, Of Maine, raised the point of order that it was not germane on an appropriation bill. Mr. Pomeroy said there was no specific rale of tho Senate on the subject; but such amendments were not in harmony with sound parliamentary law. He would, however, submit it to the tienato. Ho stated the F*HEBWAif contended thnt':!ordinary parliament: ary law of tho rules of the House were not involved? in this qutsLibh,'. : hut the rules of the Senate. The Senate, he claimed, bad never attempted to place any *uch limit upon amejLdmente.and.ho pointed to several, Instances where amendments not germane to aDm had yet been placed upon it. Were It not torjthe strong considerations urging the passage of this measure no would not press it now. ~ „ Mr. Hendricks, too, held that this was a matter entirely within the discretion of the Senate. Sir. CoKßLiso submitted that such a practice ought not Mi prevail, Under it, any bill to the Senate might be backed to the appropriation bill. He might to morrow, for example, move to back on a bill for the extension of a patent. The President pro Um. having resnmed the chair, Sir. Pomeroy thought the Senate had never gone so far as this proposition would carry it. It would nn violating seriously the rules of parliamentary law. be would vote at the proper time ;for the funding hl jir. S'hebhah said he .desired simply to present "qnarely to the Senate whether it would adjourn with out acting on the question of funding, a question of importance, and even vital, in his opinion. He con ' ended again that there was sufficient precedent for the action proposed - A loan bill was attached to an appropriation bill during the Mexican war. Mr Williams hoped this great anfl Important sub ject would not be set aside on a mere point of order. It would be sacriilctng the interests of the country to a mere matter of form. „.. . . Mr. Conklino reminded the Senator that the funa- Jdit bill could be acted upon by itself. The House concurrent resolution to adjourn with out day, on Wednesday, July 15, came over from the House at this point, and .. . .. On motion of Sumner it was laid on the table foi the preeenU , _ . Without action on Mr. Sherman a amendment, On motion of Mr. Pomeroy, at 4 10 the Senate went into Executive session, find after some time ad journed. House of Representatives. CONTESTED ELECTIONS Mr. Poland gave notice that he would call up the rtit«ouri contested election case of Swlesler againßt anderson on Wednesday of next week. Mr Cook gave notice that he would call uu the Missouri contested election case of Hogan and Pitt as soon as the other should be disposed of. citizenship. Mr. Ni black offered the following: Jt'f&olced, As the sense of this'House, that the pres ent session of this Congress ought not to be adj ourned until some more efficient provision bo made by law for the protection of American citizens, both native and adopted, while traveling or temporarily residing abroad. . Mr. Blaine—That will be done. Mr. Pike—l would like to have American commerce protected, also. , . The resolution was agreed to without a division. judiciary. The House proceeded, at two o’clock, to the business of the morning bour, being the call of the Judiciary Committee for reportß. „„ f . _ ... _ Mr. Bldxudge, from the Judiciary Committee, re ported a bill to authorize the chairmen or assistant chairmen of committees of either House to administer oaths to claimants. ' Alter an explanation by Mr. Bldridge, the bill was D&eeed. „ Tbe subject was also refined to the Committee on R from the same committee, reported a hlil to regulate and limit tne admiralty jurisdiction of the United States District Conrtß. After 'discussion hy Messrs. Kldridget woodward, Kerr (who had originally introduced the billy, and Hnngen, the bill was passed. Mr. Woodbridge, from the same committee, re ported a bill explanatory of the act deelaring the title to land warrants in certain eases, which w« passed; also, a hill explanatory of the act of June 30, 18(jl, to regulate prize proceedings and the distribution of prize money. Ordered to be presented and recom ni JlrChurchill, from the Bame committee, re ported a bill extending the jurisdiction of Probate Courts and of Justices of the Peace in the Territories of Idaho and Montana, which passed; also, a bill to establish District Courts at Kansas City and St Joseph, Missouri; passed. ' _ ' ‘ Also, a bill to amend the act of February 2.>, aBGS, to create the eastern jndiclal;dlßtrict of the State of New York. Among the other provisions of the bill is one making annual compensation of judges equal to that of the district judge for the District of Cali fornia, $5,00U. ’ Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, moved to strike out that provision. , Mr. Churchill advocated the provision on the ground of work performed by these judges and of the expense of living in New York and Brooklyn. Mr W ashburne, of Illinois, protested against dis crimination in salaries in United States district judges, and said that the Judge for tho Northern Dis trict of Illinois had as much work to do as tho Judgelfor the Eastern District of New York, and BhouJd have the same salary. _ Mr. Churchill showed from the relative number of suits commenced in these districts that , tho business in the New York courts was vaßtly greater than in the Illinois courts. : . . ; ~, The question, was taken on the motion of Mr. ate ver.6, and everything relating to compensation was Btrnck out of the bill. The bill was then passed. Mr. Boutwell, from the Judiciary Committee, re ported a bill regulating judicial proceedings in cer !ain cases, for the protection of oflicers and agents of tbe government. and for the better defenso of the Treasury agairßt unlawful claims. When Ihc bill was being read, the morning hour ex pired; una the bill Went over till the text morning hour. . , - . ■ -■ i r.7,«* y^' - ■• -'• • '":. .. ‘ -. ’,* ' ' ■.". ■ . ■ -rp&s , V s "” •■'■'' ; ' ■ "•'■":•'■■■ ■"'■■' '■' >" '£/~ ■" ' * ~* » i ? THE DAILY EVENING WEDNESDAY, • Vtawuktvnt AFFiiOPBIiTIOH BItB. - Mr. Wamibuuse, of Illinois, from the Commutes on AppioptiaUons, reported, bach the 8on«e amcud mente to the legislative appropriation bill, and gave notice that he would nek action on it to morrow, ao aa to get it to a committeeof conference at. the earli est possible moment . TBEATIXS. » , . Mr. Delako offered a swies of resolutiOM In refer ence to treatlte, Wblph were toierred to tne Commltieo asserts that all treaties w’Wcbto qnlre legislation In order to execute them, atc and incomplete till the necessary leelalatlon haa been bad, and that Congress ib not required to enact euch legislation nnlcaa It approves the stipulations of aseeits that a treaty Btlpulating pay ment of money is not the supremo law of the land tut Congress appropriates the money required, and that Congrees in deliberating about such an approerlatlon nets upon ita own judgment <md,^,s.P?“a‘?hnt|>'rMl not on the judgment and responsibility of the Eresl , that foreign nations are presumed to know that the power to appropriate money belongs t n rnncrrpgß find the ftCt of OQO D5Tt Of th 6 ROVCHI ment Sn’f’ be regmded ea law till such act has the sanction of all branches of the government, required by the Constitution,. to give it fore© of inw. The fourth denies that the treaty-making, power can alienatcoT acquire territory without the assent of the nation expressly given or implied by acquiescence. The House then, at 3 p. iL, went into Committee of the Whole on the fltato of the Onion, Mr. Gab field tn the chair, on the bill aDpropriatlngBJ,2oU,«Win coin to fulfil the stipulations of the treatvfor tbo pur chase or Hessian America, the Hoosc having agreed to hold an evening cession to debate the subject. . Mr Babks addressed tho Committee in advocacy of the MIL He said it had been reported from a eeneoof duty to accomplish what the majority of the commit tee believed to be an absolute duty on tho part of the House of Representatives. Had it not been so, ho would say for himself, and ho thought for other mem bersof the committee, it would not have beeni pre sented under tho present circumstances. It did not commit the Houbo to the propriety “ c^ c „ dl “, c jL 0 J the purchase of Eusßlan America. On the original question it did not commit the House to thejindls enmiaate purchase or acquisition " where or at any other time: but on this parricnlar question it bad seemed an tapermive and ateolute duty on the part of the Hoosooi; Ecprescntatlvesto rnovide the means necessary-ttxeive effect to this treaty. He proceeded todisfsubs the question in its oolltlcftL geographical and mlllta ry aspects, - At the conclusion of Mr. Banks* speech, for whlc h the Commuted at | ccss till half- BBSBI p N . _ The House at hajf-paßt seven resumed its session in Committee of the Whole, Mr. P*Jh in the chair, and continued the consideration of, the bUloppro prlating 87.200.0C0 in coin to fulfill the stipulations of the treaty with Russia for the acquisition of R us- Bl Jsr'EoDoußi:DQE gave notice of an amendment to the bill, reciting the polntß ofthc he that those subjects are among those which, under the Constitution, are submitted to Conpesa, and over which Congress has exclusive jurisdiction, and that having taken into consideration the treaty, and ap- Droved Its stipulations, the assent of Congress is given to the stipulations of the treaty. He proceeded to OTgue egainst the assumption of authority by the treaty- making power, but in favor of making the ap uroDriation needed to carry our this treaty. Mr. Boyeb expressed himself in opposition to the appropriation for the purchase of Alaska, stating that ho had come to that determination reluctantly. jij, Pbuyk argued from Kent and Story that the duty of Congress to make appropriations to carry out a treaty fairly made, Is imperative. He ap proved of this treaty, and was glad that the Senate bad confirmed It by an almost unanimous vote. The integrity, honesty, and fairness with which the treaty had been made, had not been called In question made an argument in support oi the bill, and at r.H-, adjourned. BUCKS VI BLK,BC-Schr Kendrick t ab. Turner-120.000 ''SiaA&tT ft ''NOllloßKißchrMteef cSok-58.250 shingles 38,000 ft' yeltowntoe lumber Patterson & Lipplncott. , NORFOLK—Bcbr B Steelman, Imbinßon-Throe-ftct redar shingles and coopers’ staves TPGalvinct-iK H«»wamKWTS Of OCEAN BXEAMJ3ES. uusmun. TO ARRIVE. . v mJST. :... .NewYcrk * June 13 Denmark* Liverpool.. New, York June 17 (Sy of'Baltimore. .Liverpool. .New York- rf 3 Pennsylvania Liverpool. .New York June -* , Nora Scotian. Liverpool. -Quebec. J une ,1" k-°o r rfe.:' :::'.une | :: •• :;; ~ U M'pa N kT York J 7 " p aß le New York. .Havana.. dnjv 2 City of London... .New York.. Liverpool; July 4 SantiagodoCuba..New July 4 Helvetia. New York. .Liverpool. J uiy a Bntannto. ....New York.. Glasgow. - «' < Manhattan . .New Y ork. .Liverpool J ujy 1 ucotia New York.. Liverpool July 2 Malta New York. .Liverpool. . July 8 jtar of'tho Unlon..Philadcl’a. .N.O. via Havana.. .Ju y 8 “loneer Philadelphia. .Wummgton July * Wyoming. Philadelphia. .Savannah |uly H Pereire New York. .Havre.. ‘ iHiv it efty of Baltimore. New York. .Liverpool July H Hibernia. New Y ork. .Glasgow July H. Vtan and Stripes Philad'a. .Havana July 31 BOARD OB’ THADK Monthly Committee. THOMAS POTT CIO MARINE BUIaIaKTIN. POET OF PHILADELPHIA—Jon 1. Rr.rs. 4 £6 I Sun Sera. 724 I High Wateb. 13 AKWVED YESTERDAY. '' btesruer A C BtimertL,Knox. 24 hours from Now York, with mdt*o to W P Clj'dc <k Oo» u , .n C p S~br Kendrick Fish, Turner, 7 days from Buckßville.SC. with lumber to T P Galvin & Co. r Schr Gen Grant. Colburn. 4 dare from James River, \ a. w i\h Imnber to Collins & Co. ~ , ... S'-hr Eclipse. Cook, 7 days from Norfolk, with lumber hi'd cbineles to Patterson A Lippincott, Bchr Jl* H»rned, Adams. 6 days trom James River, Va. !umbor to Collins & Co. ■ ... Bclir B btoclm&D. Robinson. 7 davs from Norfolk, with and staves to T P Galvin A Co. Schr A H Edwards, Bartlett. Boston. Schr SL Russell. Smith. Lynn. Scbr J H Gallagher, Gallagher, Richmond. Scbr H Slimcon*. Goofrey. Salem. Schr A Young, Young, New York. Schr R Law. York, Stonington. Schr Lucy Church, Adams, Pawtucket. Tag Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow if barges to WP Clyde A Co. . fc CLEARED YESTERDAY. <tenmer E C Biddle, McCuo. New kork, W £ u - vde “ Co ‘ Steamer F Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig J Bickmore, Pendleton, Cardenas.'warren a Gregg. Schr Ann D, Cane, New Orleans, Lathbury, Wickcraham SchrM E Graham, Fountain, Roxbury, GS Repplier. Scbr Pathway, McElwee, Boston, L Audenried A Co. Schr B V Reeves. Roxbury, do echr Crisis, Lvnn. . , _ a , . . do Schr S L Russell, Smith. Lynn, Smmckeon A Co. -chr K Law, York, Stontngton, do Schr H Simmone. Godfrey, Salem, Blakiston. GraeffACo. Schr A H Edwards, Bartlett, Dorchester, Quintard, Ward 4-hr M E Lons, Hardy, Boston. U ?Qr Master. Bolir H Simmons, Godfrey, Salem, Bordsl Koller&Nutting Schr J H Gallagbor, Gallagher. Washington, do Schr J Slusman, Weaver, Boston. Tyler & Co. Bohr L Church, Adams. Nantucket, Hammett & Neill. Sclu Ethan Allen. Blake, Portland. .J Itommel. Jr. ■ Schr E Magee. Bames, Boston, Van Duron, Bro c Co. sebi Brecio, Smith, Suffolk, captain. Tug Thoß Jefferson, ABen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the e J h H e cL o «efb f SsMSMfii £S c °M oft/unbar, o w°nti lumber to Baylor, Day & Monry; Montano. do to AH Deyeber: Old Abe. limestone to P i-*iow n; two rafta timber to Bch Nav Co. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for tno. memo ox Jane. 1868, as compared with tiie same periodin 1867• 1868. 1867. . For. Coast. Total. For. Coast Total. 2 .. 3 6 6 3 .. 3 9 9 19 .. 19 19 ■ ■ W 36 1' 46 31 3 37 36 904 910 18 678 696 555 555 . • 434 431 360 360 .. 131 131 280 280 .. 189 189 1982 1982 .. 2216 2216 Steamships >bUs Darke Blips Schooners.. Sloops Steamers... Burgee Boats Total 96 4091 MEMORANDA. , „ fl 4. t . King, cleared at Liverpool 18th ult. *°BMp" Job Harvey, Lovell, Bailed from Liverpool 19th ult. U'micarora. Rowland,and Bombay,Jordan, entered out at Liverpool 18tb ult. for this port. Horatio. Rainier, at Shanghao 25th May from Wyoming, Teal, henco at Savannah yesterday. Steamer New York (NG), Dreyer, cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen, . ~ , . J Steamer New York, Jones, honco at Alexandria 89th Lady Stanley, Curich, at Leghorn 13th ult. for this P °Bark Dora (NG), Heeser, from Rio Janeiro for Delaware Breakwater, was reloading, coffee at St Thomas 16th ult, t0 Brig NelHo Mo we, Merriman, cleared at Malaga 10th ult. f °Brfg Weeks. Harvey, Balled from Leghorn 9th U *Brfg A^A^L^n^Carver, at Leghorn 13th ult. for this port 15 {fiig Maud Potter, Shields, Bailed from Matanzaa 21st U BrigVroteus, MjpAlovy, sailed from Cardenas 18th ult cleared at Cardenas 20tb ult. for tt ][lriEo l and Fidelia, Stone, hence at B Brtg BuniS'south, Bayley, lienee at Cork mb ult. _ . .. Brig-W HYarke, BimmonH, mailed from.Matanzaa 23d l 'selnraSm;ora!"Clark, and Abbio Drum, Fountain. Bailed , from Matanztus 23d ult. for this por(.. , ' «nis Addle Ryerson,. Houghton, cleared at Cardenas iOtli tilt, for a port north of Hatteraa. • „ • KihrT WBWhite, Cratnner. at Jacksonville 16th ult. fromNewYork. and cleard 21st for this port. ... ... lehr H:W Godfrey! Bears, cleared at Jacksonville Slat "'schr atMatanaaa 22d ultfrom Mobile. ,r- ’ MARINE MiaCELLANY- ; ;, -—- 5 7 fo U r^ C <i 3 o^fo C o'? p^) a | Wte and 9 schooners—total 18. rOf theaelS worn wrecked. 2 foundered. 1 burnt. Inn down, and I mlssing. Tho total value of the domestic craft (exclusive of cargoes) is e, timated at 4260.000.. parUailoa.es aro not Included to the itntemeat - AVOVIon BALE*. M. ■ SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. . par PnbUo aaloe at the Philadelphia Exchange EVEBI T Ha&bUto property leaned separately, is advortUed to ttoitollpwfni newspapers: Noam Amimoak, litTO-tiorHOEB. iNQuniKE, Aon, EvzsiMo BULT.ma Evening Telkoeapu, Gismah Vtuocntx, dp. ■|»r- Furniture Bales at the Auction Store EVES* residencesreceive especial attention. ' Balo at Nos. 139 and 141 Booth Fourthstroct. H ffi B BH E piiT^M , ?& IfF^ofSaH: U ANDSOMEBRUB SKLb AN D -OTHER CARPETS. * C ,&0, ON THURSDAY MORNING. • July 2. at 9 o’clock, at the auction room®, by catalowo* a large assortment of superior Household crmt)n*inK—Suita Handsome Walnut Parlor Purnitare, Oiled Wafnut Chamber Bnits finj Frtnch Plate MMitel and. Pier -Mirrors, elegant Wtrdrobeii dookeuw. boards. Beds and Bedding, floe Spring aad Mat. rcetes. Desks and Office Furniture, Extension Tables, China sod Glassware. Refrigerstori, Counters, a superior Fireproof ft f eB * rT mft 2® Herring; Oil Paintings, Engraving*, Handsome .Brussels and otEor Carpets, Ac^c. fortes _ / ; Also, three anperior Rosewood Plano Fortea, made by Bcbomackcr and H. Owene. Sale at No. 919 Ptae street . ’ ' AND uTHEKOAKPJSTS^^- orn Oiled Walnut Parlor Suit, covered with green ulusbj Walnut Diningroom and Chamber KuTOUnro.elegant Rosewood Scven ootave Kano. made .' by .Meyer ; fino ii.ir Matreeses. elegant Brussels and other Carpets, China, Glassware, auperior Refrigerator. Cooking Uten l'Mnto examlnedOn tbo morning of .sale at 8 O’clock. N. fe,—House to recti with immediate possession. In quire on the premises. ' mnnMAR BIRCH A SON. AUCTIONEERS AND T UOMMISBIOHMfeRCHANTB. No, 1110 CHESTNUT atreot Resr Entrance 1107 Bsnsom street. nnT'MT'TTOI.D FURNITURE GF EVERY PEBCRIP HO‘3BYIONRECmWD ON CONSIGNMENT.. _ Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moal KOFAHANDSOME AT BEVERLY. ON THURSDAY. , . .. July 2d. at 4 o’clock P. M-,oh the promises, will be sold, a now and substantially built Dwelling House and Lot of Ground, situated on Church street, Beverly. N. J.. near tlie railioadu The house has a French roof, and containa 14 rooms, besides good closets and pantry conveniences. Lot 60 by 284 feet. Teimaatsale. Bale at No. 1110 Chestnut street; . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTESiCAß pets.mib” MACHINES, MAfTING. WALL l l;sn ’fr I DAY MORNTOG. At 9 o’clock, at tho auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut at., wle d aiortment of superior Household Furniture, comprising elegant Walnut Parlor Suits. In green and maroon plu»h: Library and Siting room Suita, in reps; Walnut and Oottage Chamber Suita, Waidrobea, Book caeea. h-ytenalon Dming Tables, Spring and H jir Mat refiPC’*, Office Desks and 1 ablep, Cane Seat* Walnut and oak Chairs, China. <i>>‘ S,”JbHXES. Three Roaewo.| W“/ffi HINEB . A’so, obont 20 Sewing Macblnea, by Ladd J 6 Wobster. Wilcox a Gibbs. UtoSje 4 Lyon, Parham and otbeis. WALL PArLK. _ , _ Also, an toroico of Wall Paper, Borders and Flag Paper. ’ B Y BAEBm * “feAWSW-HOUHR^ Nos 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK Btreet r*.i»gh advanerd on conidynnaentß without extra cha ge PKRPMPI ORY SALE 400 LOTS STABLES AND FANCY DRY GOODa, CLOTHING. HOSIERY. NOTIONS, £cj n mobNING. JnlyS AUCTION BUYERS. . Included in eale will be found a large and deairable ostortnient of goodi suitable for city and country mor chant*. HOUSEHOLD furniture. ON FRIDAY MORNING. July 3, at commencement of sale, a variety of llou/e bid Furnuure, viz* Bureaut. Bedsteads, Chairs, fcc. CD. McCLEES & CO., • McClelland & e uoB^uctioneers. SALE OF SiIOES, BROGANS. wm be Boldly 4S& C ioVING. _ . ' , July 2* at'lo o’clock, a general aesoitment of desirable Roots. Shoes Brogans. Balmorals, etc. Also, Women’s, Mieses*and Children’s city made goods Martin brothers auctioneers. • (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomaß A Sons), ■No 629 CIIE3TNBT Btreet. rear enti anca from Minor. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. ON THUkSDAY evening. ,t JO O’clock, at the auction rooms. MbcoUaneou. Books, including many . popular and aeaaonable work.. r ArraEged a for eSSlnation with catalogues on Thurs. day. ___ < . - THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. S. E, l comer of SIXTH and RACE etreetß. „ . . Vina Gold Hunting Cato, Doable Bottom and Open t not Englbh. American and Bwba Patent L®v® Wjtonia , Fine Go*ld Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watcher fine Gold Dnplek and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Fact English, Americall alld latent i mvat and Lepine Watches; Double UaseEpglish Qoartieraud other Watchei: Ladiea'Fancy Watcnci numond Breastpin*; Finger Ring*; Ear lungs, Stadia* ftc.■ Fine Gold Chains, Medallion*; Bracelets; Scan Pins; Brcaitpini i Finger Ring* -.Pencil Cases and Jowelrj * e FOB*fIALE.—A large land valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler: cost 8650. _ _ . . Aleo, several lots in &outh Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. __ • VJT h THOMPSON A AUCTIONEERS. W , a CONCERT WALT. AUCTION ROOMS. IZI9 , CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street. CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that mr FURNITURE SALES are confined,strictly to entirelj NEW md FIMTCLABB FURNITURE, all in perfect order and guaranteed in every r^^SK ?nvi j, HnA v Regular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY; Out-door sales promptly attended to JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER^ street. AT PRIVATE SALE. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main it, ' °wf>ODLAJS d" TERRACE—Handsome Modern Re si Oenee. _ Davis * harvey, adctioneerb. Lato with M. Thomae & Sons. Store No. 421 WALNUT Street. (Rear Entrance on Library street.) B Y B ‘ SC °' l sfioTT , S ART GALLERY, No, 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. BLN2 ING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank at. Successors to John B. Mvets it Co TL. ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, , . m 0B MARKET etreet. qhovo Fifth JhON FENCING. The undersigned are prepared to recolve orders for English Iron Fence of the beat quality, known as i;attlo ttuTdlea, the raoat durable and economical feuco that can he used. This fence is especially adapted for country *eata or for the protection ot lawns. It is in universal use in England in parks and pleasure grounds. M EIUnCK SOUrfwAEK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES-High and Low Pressure. Horizontal Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumn fiOlUEßS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, Ac. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and ol ,6 3611 3727 CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand. Brass, Ac. HOOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, wato., GAS’ MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holdere and Frames, 1 uriflorß, Coko and Charcoal Bar* BUGAIt V MAC'mNERY—Such Ba acauni Piitiß and Pumps, Defecatorfcßoneßlack Filters, BuTiers, Wash* . era au<f Elevators ;BBg Filters* Sugar and Bone Blaca Sole manufacturers oi the following epecl^tlea: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright a Patont Variable Cut-off Btoam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw £ Justice's Patent Dead*Btroke InuS of Weston’e Patent Self and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugex-drainingMachine, Glass & BartoFs improvement on Aspinwall & v7oolaey*i Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan’a Drill Grinding Rest. ....... _ _ . Contractors for tho design, erection, and fitting np of Re fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND • YELLOW METAL BBEATHING, CO., No. 83S South Wharves. O. I GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG'IRON, FOR sale in lots to suit mWtfs 1 Walnut street IMPERIAL FRENCH CASEB W TIN "r - - t I \ bumuhineks, ikon, ah. . YARNALL A TRIMBLE, No. 418 South Delaware AvemiCjn LY 1, 1868. WOW. MLB. PdVEftNMEWT ' I 4APRCPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE 5 'WPITKTOGO:- XEM b, SUITABLE FOR SPORTING PURPOSES,AND CHILDREN'S LAWNTENTB. AWNINGS, HAR • NESS. SADDLES, HORSE SHEETS, FLY NETS, be., be. * lelTlm PITKIN b CO*- 71 North SECOND Bt.P FOBSALE. MORTGAGE OF $4,000. MORTGAGE OP $1,600. APPLY TO BALDERBTON & ALBERTSON, (BCH.HKBB,) • ' ftp. 120 Uorth Ihirteenth Street ap3o if ; ■ —WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—THE" EH Handsome Stone Residence, bnßt in the beet msn .Hsiiner, with eveiy convenience, and largo lot of gri. und, fituate No. 227 South Fortyaco ndstrect Oneof tne beat locatlona in West Philadelphia. J. M. GUMMEY a bONb.fiC'S Walnut Btreet. 1 . ■ Mb GERMANTOWN—FOR bale,—a modern ■Tui Cottage with every city convenience, and lot 120 .Bnu by 290 'feet, tsituate comer of Tulpehocken and Adama atreet. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 608 Walnut street. ■ : FACTORY.-FOR BALE-THE THRE&STORY ■3 Brick Building, situate No. 202 La Grange street *3 (between Second and Third, and Market and Arch), suitable for a light manufacturing business. J. M. HUM* MEY b SONS, 608 Walnut Btreet. FORBALE-FOUBTWO STORY MODERN RE3l lencca double h*ck buildings. Nos. 1337 and 1316 S. Broad street, now vacant. Price, @13,000. Apply to Fourth street.- . Je2B.f.m,w,3t» M FOR BALE- ON L«CUSX AVENUE*, FIVE minutes’ walk from Church Lano Station. German low n, a Frame House, in complete order containing parlor, library, dining-room, kitchen and alx chamhare. Size at main building, 40 feet! rout and 30 feot doep; size of let, 90 feet by 214 feet; ha» fine trees and beautiful shrubbery, with a good vegetable garden. Possession given early in October next Apply on the premLra, or to EDMUND SMITH, office Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, No. 238 BouthThlrdatreet.__ jeaf-tlg a~T' ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE fCS for City Residences, or Country Seat, near the city. 3-Tlie Farm contains 160 acres—Bo acres under cultiva tion. tho balance timber. Good house, barn, orchard, and is well fenced. Within two miles of beautiful vil lage and Railroad depot' Address, with dercriplon of property, and for further information, ALFREDW. EL. LET. 608 Wood etreet i<fl4l2t» -- FORSALE-THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Rp? brick dwelling, w ith attics, and threo-Btory double aant back buildings, situate No. 903 Pine street Has every.modern convenience and improvement, and is in good order :lot 22 feet front by 116 foot deep. J. M- GUM MEY b SONS, 60* Walnut street —. FOR ~BALE—THE MODERN THREE-STORY KUSBrica Reildencc, with three story' back buildings, JSst situate northwest corner of Nineteenth and Fiioort streets. Has all the modem conveniences, including two bath roomß. lot 21 feet 6 inches fn nt by 100 feet deep. J. it GLMMEY a SQ.nS, 608 Walnut street Mfou sale-the handsome four story brick residence, 20 feet front with throe etorv back buildinea and everv n-odern convenience, situate No. saS A«fißfreot j. w. GUMMEY & &0N3,603 Wal nut ptreet. ■; _ FOR SALE, OH EXCHANGE, ME DESIRABLE ® Kefidence. 1606 Vine atreet, in perfect order. For ”l*-hi permiwion to examine tho houac* apply to C. M. b. LEBLIE,7I7 Sanpom atreet. jeMU FOR SALE OR TO LET.-MODERN RESI DENCE, at ML Airy, on CTieataut iiUl RaUroad. Terms easy and rental low. Apply to ALFRED G BAKER, 210 Chestuut etreet. jeiy l« _ FOR BALE-THE TB REB STORY BRIGS ralt Dwelling with basement. No. 1419 Walnut atreet jSkt immediate poefleasiongiven Apply to tboPonnayi. Vania Life Insurance and Trust Company,No. 304 Walnut street ; a FOB • BALE—A HANDSOME , FOUR-STORY Kubrick f'esidence, with marble dressings, threc-atorj flB. double back buildingB,extra conveniences and lot 17C feet deep to a etreet,situato ontiie weet of Twentieth street • J. M. MFOR SALE.—A HANDSOME MODERN three Story Brick Dwelling, with attics, twe Double Bach Buildiogs, every convenience, and in perfect order, situate on Brown etreet above Seventh street. J. M GUMMEY A SONS, 608 Walnut Btreet. ■ FOR SALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BESI deuce in new block No. 329 South Seventeenth street between Spruce and Pine, is Just finished, and will bo sold. Inguire of C. B. Wnght, 1628 Spruce, or 143 South Third street, MCAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE, CONTAIN . ing 7 rooms; eligibly located on York avenue. For particulars address M. C., this office. my6-tfi For sale—a valuable wharf and lum ber Yard, foot of Green Btreet. at the Delaware river, suitable for Lumber or any Commission business. First class investment. Terms to suit. Apply to COP PURK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut stroot FOR BALE-BUILT ING LOTS. Jr _ ...... Lotko lot Washington avenue and Twenty-third-st Three lots W. S.(Franklin, above Poplar. Five lots E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar, Lot E.S. Twentieth, below Sprucoet Lot E. 8. Frankfotd road, above Huntingdon. Apply! COPPUCK A JORDAN. 433 Walputet. niy37tf •JCO JKJBWr. FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB STORE OK OFFICE. Alpo, ORices and large Rooms, suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at BATTK OF THE BEPUBLIG. ie24tf TO RENT The First Floor (Back) OF THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Street) SUITABLE FOltllV ISOI’KASCE COMPASS'S. Inquire In the Publication Office of the Bulletim. roy2Btll , . Mto rent-the second and third floors of Btoro No. 617 Chestnut street. Inquire qf EDMI'ND YARD A CO., on the premlsoa. Jc2abf __ TO LET WITH POWER—2d FLOOR, 80x70 :3d Kg? floor, 36x50 ; 4th floor, 36x60-over 1219 and 1221 Mar -Bucket street. JoW tt?_ TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND Rooms, on first and Bccond floors of No. 612 Cnostnul Lnrfjefoiir-etory Brick Dwelling, N. W. comer of Pine 2lB North Twentieth street J. M. OL'MMBY Sl SONS, seB Walnut Btreet. COAi. AHD WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL PLAISTED A MoC»LLIN, No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Coze Brothers A Oo.’b celebrated Croeß Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Voia This Coal 1b particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Uoueea, Breweries, Ac. It is nlao unsur ,mesed as a Faintly CoaL Orders left at the office of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (ißt floor), will receive onr prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. je 13 lmS REUBEN HAAS. A. a FETTER, Haas a fetter, coal dealers, N. W. COR. NINTH AND JEFFERSON STS* Keep on hand a constant supply or LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL CO ALB. from the Dest Mines, for Family. Factory, and Steam Purposes. ap!4 ly > varan HIKES. JOHN F. QEHifli *£IHE UNDESIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO Spring* Mountain, Lohlgh and Locust Mountain Coal which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot be ozceUeahy any othor CoaL , EYm<a Institute BuißHn^Ntn ialO-tf Arch street wharf, Bchnvlkul_ CLOTHS, c&a3i«neKfflg» /'ILOTH HOUSE, No. 11 NOKTS SECOND 3T„ (j Sten of the Golden La^ Have now on hand and are still receiving a largo and choice assortment of Spring and Summer Good*,exproflaly adapted to Men’s and Boys’wear, to which they Invite the attention of and others. Super Black French Clothß. Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Fique Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings. Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. , Casumarette. all colors. New Styles Ladies’ Cloaking. Bil* Mixed Co«tin^ boNSTOTra . .■ / Black French Doeskins. do do Casaimeres. New styles Fancy do. t All shades Mqced Doeskins. . Also, a large assortment of v/oT<UtlJ6av6tto6iu.o&tuietf* Ve.tiug. and good. for .nits, at wholes alo and retail ■ - • JAMES 6 LEE.. «- - No. 11 North Second street _ Sign of the Golden Damp _ HABDVJUBE. ful and WADE 6 SR^BMSSOM j& A mitts Church; road ,atd Vienna tin*) on 3)* ’dock. preeent and take part in th* cercgiOiu&^H Shepherd, Wfawell and McLflOd. and; tfcq 'Jhe locality may bo reached (Richmond branch) of cars, jettmif out ono eatfaro^.B and the Second And Third street (white cara/,31 at Front and Norris etreete, within two. mj-rr Church: . • r - . ' • ' ■ • ”. : ;Jt£ isr NINETY-SECOND ANNlVEliSflJil '(iMM - JIIOAN INDEPENDENCE. THE bI’ATE bOUIETY. OP THE PENNSYLVANIA. ~ . The annonl meeting of this Sooloty will no toutin'*. No. 1105 Walnut street- Philadelphia; DAY. July 4th, IBM. at 10 o'clock, A. M. , Member® ot other Suite Societies who may coin on that day ore respectfully invited to dine vvi-tV dety ot the above place, at 6 o'clock, P. M- je27 Ct* . - . GEO. W. >I AjUilS,-Becrajm^ MS?- A BPEUUL MEETING OF THE 8®? R H gof the RUSSELL FARM OIL be hcld'on MONDAY, July 6th, 1868. at 4 624 WALNUT Street, sccond-story front, for the of authorizing ft sale of the property of the Oompanm By order of the Board of Directors. _ • _ y - SAMUEL P. FERREE, Becrcrtary- PuiLAUF.r.nriA, June 16th, 1868. lel&Jffffl ■tfSf- OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON OU •® r NO. lat-WaiiNDT STREET. , • . v,s£» PmunEMHiA, Jure 10, 18S»| In compliance with Act of Assembly of the St&t&i Michigan, notice Ja hereby given that all the nro perfaH this Company; in the Northern Peninsula ofMtanron will be offer*d for sale at this office, on THUKSPAj Außuat 20,1868, at 12 e’clock M. Bv o*der ef the Board of Directors. jeHUBtS THOMAS SPARKS, PreitdentS DIVIDEND NOTICE! •gap. PHILADELPHIA AND RBABINOaRATttoy W® COMPANY, Officer South POURTTTStrcetF , Pbilaj>em>iiia, Juno SSth^lilSa. 1 DIVIDEND NOTICE. , The transfer hooks of this. Company will be €£■■■ TUESDAY. Juno SUtb, and be ro-opened onTUUltsl7^| July 16tbt 1868. _ ■ •< Vv .• ' - , . ; 13 A Dividend of Five per Cent has been declared on ; tri Preferred and Common'Stock, clear of. .NaiiouaWan] Slate taxes, payable in Common Stock on and r.ftjrtfOlj 15tb to the holders tbeieof as thoj shall stand renaterei on the books of the Company lon tho 80th inst Ailraj able n till* office. : S . BRADFOU^ Trims ur^Tr IeSS-Sml LEGAL NOTICES. PI THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS FOR TUI CITY AND COUNTY OF t'HILADF.LfTrtA. FANNIE E.KACHELL v». CHARLES F. KACHWLI March Term. 1868, No. B—ln Divorce.-CHAKLES *f KACHELL. Sir: Tate notico of a rule granted upoujd to tho.w caneo why a iiyoteo .a vivtUo should not bo decreed. Returnable Saturday, July Uti 1888, at 10 o’clock A. M„ personal eervlcohaviHß tailed S accountof your absence. . J( &, s .tfnrruH jg29>m&TT4t* r , Attorney pro Libella^tl IN THE ORPHANS* CO CRT County of Philndelphiiu— AKD, dcc’d.—The Auditor dit, scttlo and adjust tha Bccofrl ana* PJJILIP U. LAW. iixecutor of tlwwili of: ttiSPBB R. Howard, deceased, and to repoajdiatrtbtfUoj balance in the bunds of «■ parties interecUd. for tlio purpose # &f. on TUESDAY', July 7, 1868, at 13 o’clock: at hi? No. 723 Walnut etreet, in tho pity of .ftnßadolptji je27 emwfintt* JNO. C. MITCHELL, AuS TN THE ORPHANS’ CulißT FOR TUB CITwBT 1 County of Phil.dclphla—Eiitate of MiriiTP ItM? AUD. deceased —Tho Auditor appointed by tho Court audit, settle and adjust tho several first accounts! niiLIP H. Law, Surviving Trustee for ANNIE vC NER ClatC Howard), for SALLY, MARY-and ANnJE, HOWARD, for ELIZABETH RICHARDS anifotd PIIIA 11. BRICE and SAkaH H. LAW, under the Ji of tho said PHILIP R. HOWARD, doa’d, and to trob distribution of the balanco.in tho hands of the-accpin ant, will meet tho parties Interestedfor the liia appointment on'lffiesdaw July fttbnjalQgJC. M„ at his office, No, 723 Walnut street Phllndclolilft. JOHN CsAIITG; jeSi.smwfm 6t* _ , „ , ~ ~ ■ '• \ T N THeToRPHANS’ COURT' FOR THE C 1 Countv of Philadelphia.—Palate SCHROJfM, deceased.—Tho Auditor apßoyJ Court to audit, fettlo nud-adjust* tbejltt«S* c-unt of J. C. BOOKSE, Tnistco uf ,trj^p| Chorles Bcbroium, dte’d, and teleport dJM balance in the hands of tho parties interested, for the purpose of inA af TUESDAY, the seventh day*f July, 18Ki.ni F. M.. at his office, No. ffltUiMKmamy of Philadelphia. A.aTWOQiJ jfc27srmvfni6ts lIS THE ORPHANS 1 COHRT.-FOR 1 nurt Comity of l’hliadelphta-— T „iit° ; toof. WOLFE, deceased —'Tho Auditor BMoNStSiI uHngP to audit, settle and adjust the. accountfeJEATtJ WOLFE,JOSEPH H.WOLFE andFKANKraS.WM V xecutors of tho last will anatestamentior WILLIAi WOLFE, deceased, and to report dlatribjJUomoL- tlicl nnco in the hands of tho accountant jjdjMieotthorijl Intel Osted for thejpurpnsea of ,Wa antJoSnc®opt. on’RT DAY. 7th day of July, 186 R at 4 o’clock P. M., nt UUpf No.«]« Walnut street, in tho dty of Phnanolrirlav.Mj JrfhM.tn.'nCt* B. SIIAdIuEX, A?S>-.T 1N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR' TirE; ClMj4j| lcounty of Philadelphia Ertafe ot LON, deceased. Tho Aud’tor appointed to,thrtEi* audit settle and adjust tho second HOOD and JAMES GOWAN, aa Exccu'<WfgM|M toes named m the Will of - aaiH. dlHtributioD of the in uuta on each of paid accounts, eeted for the purpoeo of T'., 1868, nt 11 o'clock, A. M., nt "Walnut and Sixth atreete, Philadelphia GEOKG^PIBP" j024-w.f nrst ■ ■■ ... , ■ .J> AUOU IN THE OUmANS’COUBTFORTHETCITy*® I County of Philadelphia —Eetato jf JAMhS CieJ, CLES. deceased.— Tho Auditor appointed by the Corn audit, entile and nduiet tho lirit account at •JOhjSj’Jt! CLAY. Esq., Administrator In Pennsylvania. with.!' will annexed, of Raid decedent, and to.rcpofraUstllbpJl of the bnlanrc In the hands of tho accmm{jfUjjU£uia| the parties interested for.tho purpose fit on July 7tb. A. I). 1868, at 10 o’clock .A. M., L. comer of Walnut and Sixth tiie city of Philadelphia. TN THE ORPHANS’ 1 County of Philadelphia, Estatoafl dec’d.—'i ho Auditor appointed by ® and adjust the second and final ac* tiRFF/OHAKLEB NEFF, JOHKB EXANDER BOYD. Trent of deceased, and to w- <1 balance in tho hands of t . r ropot ties lntereatea. for t’ -y < -acco:m TUP SDAY.the 7'- rfSjJP'ffiSaß at hi! cilice S ,-£dayot Jnh||M g» n yu l« *!>• •• fit COf. OlXt •« city of PlUladcir^H 7 N TIIE ORPFIAN8 1 COUIQ X County of JF*hiladclpbid!|M deceased. Tho Auditor nrdit, eotfle. nrd <pdjU£tthe JOBHr A B. LIPPINOOTT.eumvj will of BETH CRAlGK.deceaeed,aO of the balance in the hnndaof the, the pnrficf intrrcfted. for.thepiupi on MONDAY, July fith. 1R68,. at et bit* oillce, 12b South Bu\th etreej delphia. j* 24-w,f,iufit Tx> Tliß ORPHANS'.-COURT'Ej JL County of Philadelphia.—Estd BLANQVAT and MAURIUdj| minors. The Auditor settle and adjust Guardian DE ST. balance in the parties interested, on TUESDAY, oflice’, 426 Walnut jo24*w.f,m,6t* I N THE l County of SON. deceased.—The audit, settle and adjust fcON, surviving Trustee uTS THOMPSON, deceased, and|M balance in the bands of the* parties interested for tno purpW Tuesday. Jn’y 7,1&68, at4b’cloi 202 South Fifth trust, in ihe j e 22 m w fst§ J|H IN 'i HE» ORPHANS'*! 1 County of Philadfl WELLS, deceased.—Tffl Court to audit, Fettle*mJ account of MARY WEE JAMES C. DAVIS, Exl deceased, and to report aj the hands of the aoc'ftftJfl ceted, for the purpoßij|M July 6th. 1868 at South > ifth jes2.m,Tr,f,6ts T ETTBRS TI J_iprflnted to the j ANDRADE, late | persons indebted i those having claiq 224 South frourttu corner Sixth amli ney, J. G, KOSjjjfl nut Btreoh*. at No. 530 WalmltitSß the exoininaiidn oltaß| business ot act of. Congress The ReeUtcr will c« conformed to his duty.V W EDNEBDAY, the tail fore the Court at Philaa parties interested mays a ttested by the Cierhl Judge, under seal of the T N THE ORPHANS’ i PIULADELPHIA-rEstiit^cai^ AM «“SdS blretSby«l A«r«Mftfi and supplements. and Uiattbe same a&d’by ftie Court on July 3, 1863. « ceptione be lifed theieto. M. PAX] Att’y for Vofj ' jeaj-tv.>li.4t < * ItTstXtK Ob' CHAIO.ES NOBKISi„ DEC] of Administration on .tlie &tate KOBWS. deceased, having been tiered, ell nersono Indebted to tlm. quested to .make poynient. aiid tho ß o lmvli»l demands to rreeent tlieia to .LOUJo O.- KUxim Walnut street, or No. 22ftCfifcfetiiatstreet^— m/TESSINA J\j order. Landing and for Bale by JOS. COm 108 South Polawaio avenue.' • JOHN C. KEI
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