Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 03, 1868, Image 2

JM»ks£e.article BP°n Governor
y ojtih jimericah Review farllastiiJalmMy,
> iSs been neatly , reprinted, and, ; with the ad
dition of Eome jhis vale
dictory before the General ‘ Qhimt of.. Massa
ge forms a sufficiently complete
x ‘ weeks, fjffijpcmoir. The sketch, by Governor Andrew’s
Secretary daring the war, Mr. Albert
>#B trfegwp c! G. Browne, Jr., IS written with the utmost’
and commends ito subject by a
style and a ‘ graceful enthusiasm,
fnglng fro^j^A! photograph of the Governor is prefaced.
’New BuSol New York; Hurd & Houghton. For sale by
742 Mjdt|i Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger.
of plain, homely Btories, generally
he banks of the Yellow Lick after a life of-
' penury in New England, compose “Life in
jSS6; twd-sffl the West,” by N. C. Meeker. Vulgar, trite
EfffiriesWj, find Rollo-Book-ish as is the matter, it reveals
(offices, el Ifc"' a full acquaintance with local manners, and
istahles, 10; the peculiar trials and limited successes of
Western settlers. For our part, we are never
81 "*? tired pf these delineations, and we wade cour
!Z*S| ' ageously through their nonsensical prolixity,
police ofi .heir ghastly jokes and.squalid pathos mo v
i among til Wtorward inspirit over a society that cra
(l First.. dies the great ideas of the future. There is
t lw?d '- - tbepictnre—visible to him Who knows ho w
I Fourth’.’.*.' ' \|o read—of a peasantry bungling at its first,
jßftiardest, lamest Btep to a higher scale of Be
"levOTth' ’ ‘JKng. “Flora became a happy, even a proud
SfoEighth for her husband, was kind, and she
i made rag-carpets for every room. A
school-house was built near, and her children
failed not to attend.” Yes, and presently out
Of the log-schoolhouse comes the long-headed
boy who makes the Jndge, the Statesman,the
President
Mr. Meeker has been.for years a corres
pondent of the Tribune, writing from the
State of Illinois. His merit is his broad,
i gaping, voluble sincerity. Profoundly
ant of what to select, he takes a whole
; prairie and dumps it in our laps. With good
nature, and much agility in skipping, the
book may be made to yield positive profit.
Published by Samuel R. Wells, New York.
For sale by J. C. Claxton,
The early history, legendary gossip and
modern development of Absecom Beach (to
i which the author gives the original Greek turn
by spelling it Absecon), have been thrown
together into a little look of very light sum
mer reading by “Carnesworthe.” These
easy-going pages are very well to turn over
- during the warm and weary ride that intror
S' duces the" fresh Atlantic. Philadelphia: ffm.
Harris & Co., 125 South Third street.
“Dead Sea Fruit,” Miss Braddon’s last sen
-'fsatipn, is republished, with the illustrations,
:o by Harper & Brothers. It forms a pamphlet
f of one hundred arid seventy-eight pages. For
- s *b,O.W.PjW !S r._
’ “Self-Made; or, Living for those we
I Love," is a tale of life iri an American country
! town, written by Mrs. E. A. Welty, and
5 published by SheldoB < & Co., New York.
i«. (be Charge of tnc Light Brigade.
•i. 1 -’[From the now volume, of K Intake’* “Invmion of the
irromum Crimea.”] •
ilec. j Lord Raglan having sent an order to the
cavalry under command of Lord Lucan to ad
rdu,vance Along the Causeway Heights and re
‘'Seapture the English guns in possession of the
Russians, the message was sharply criti
cised by Lord Lucan to the aid who brought
it, Nolan. The latter observed; “Lord Rag
lan’s orders are that the cavalry should attack
immediately.”
“Then auickly.and in a tone of impatience,
caused, it seems, by what he imagined to be
S ' toe absurdity of the attack thus enjomed.Lord
e Lucan said to Nolan, ‘Attack, how ? attack
whati What guns, Sir?’ .
0$ ‘‘This angry, impatient question was des
fined to put an enato all prospect of eliciting
■a‘ from Nolan any quiet explanation of the «nis
'f came* charged, or any of
tn. that priceless information in regard to the
enemy’s position which, coming as he did
l ’ from high ground, the aide-de-camp was well .
jvMeto give. To use the homely, easy, fcml-
b ' ninrilanguago which describes the action of
tho emouonal forces, Lord Lucan’s words set
1- F Nolan going. Throwing his head back, and
Wmting with bis hand in a direction which
i iJffl[jord Lucan says confidently was toward the
' < wteft Corner of the valley, the aide-de cimp re-
WMied- “There, my lord, is your enemy,
’ . e your guns.” Lord Lucan declares
E Be Words were addressed to him in a
disrespectful but significant manner
»n without too much rely mg upon ges
cadence of voice, it is easy to see tbit
ostrophe thus uttered by Nolan waa
in the nature of an indignant rebuke
idignant rebuke lutlicted by a captain
lieutenant-general front of his
gesture of Nolan has beenrelied on aB
ning the wild conjecture of Lord Lucan
te order of Lord Raglan directed an ad
up the valley instead of along the
way Heights. But—
ic tenor of the apostrophe as recorded
rd Lucan himself,shows plainly enough
by pointing generally to the direction in
ilhe -enemy might.be found, Nolans
*es and words were meant to convey a
not to give a topographical guidance;
lis ih made the more evident by taking
o remember that, when the words passed
len the Lieut. Gen. and the vde-de-camp
were neithepof them on ground from
i any Russians could be seen,
gered by Nolan, and so confirmed in his
mistake, Lord Lucan rode to Lord Car-
ordered him to advance up the
Cardigan and bia first line, still de-
at speed on tbeir goal, bad rived
I-rlbeir way dimly through the outer foldß of the
cloud which lay piled up in front of the bat-
but thefrthere came the swift moment
HHmb • when, through what remained of the dim :
■Kflft .. ness,men at last saw the brass cannon gleam-
V ine with their muzzles toward the chests of
oiu horses; and visibly the Russian artillery
' men— unappalled by the tramp and the aspect
HMHByT' of squadrons driving down through the
aaoke—were as yet standing fast to their
the material obstacle which they offer
Rr will be iM to the onset Of horsemen, field-pieces in ac
[!' TT^ii. 1 ; ■ tion with tbeir attendant limber-carriagesand
Pf- ***}'?. SXbehind them, add so sure a causc of
|' to the peril that, there is in riding
b ‘ Whr at the mouths of the “guns, that, upon the
9 ' whole, the expedient ,of attacking a battery
* Cental 'in front has been forbidden f° oavalry eadera
i ®£verft bv a 1 recognized maxim of War. the
L ,22* ihißConception of orders which had sent
thobrigade down this valley was yet to be
■L j , fulfilled to its utmost conclusion; and the con-
Abel difion of things bad now come to be such that,
whatever might he the madness (m general)
HHKJv-bu , - W charging a battery in front, there, by this
■Hg \riine, wa9 no choice of measures. By
hew pjJDiiwnoris.
.r" . ■ ...
fiir-the (»;. m of* ts»»Moj »¥ - asKSsfe SSSSSffSSK
guns could inflict: bad already been siifl«M, Mother, tftejihke ofi‘,Oilcans}, a
and? beUfye tbat'the idetC of stoppingshdrt j^ptirnialfont.nnd othervw&kß-iJrmeritr
ontbevergt offtbe battery did not even fofiowfcdher bright « am PM b “||?, reill d® t i® Jh‘!
gfew*'* mom “‘ **.**:?: effiWsraaSaSß'Slft
, «*y* »_#«
which seventeen, miles an . tBcl) her heal of Medusa, her sfatue
bour, and already bebaa come to within two attracted tfce.>S4®4i»tl2. a of n . r ‘
,or three horses’ lengths of the mouth ot one This year we have bnstk-of the Count de
of the guns—a cun believed to have been a Cnllac aDd h i ß daughter, due to the chisel of the
twelve-pouEder; but then the piece was dis- counters (*&
chargedland its torrent of flame seemed to terra-cotta, by a
gusbfVthe direction of his chasten*i off fore- mcd.
arm. The horse waaso go.wnied bythe im e^tB ’ el^fel)ded to decorate -teo facade ofthe
pelns he had gathered, and by the hand ana Chnrch of Bt La nren t, by Mdme.; Bertani; the
the heel of his rider, as to be able to shy only n6 t C f princess Elizabeth of France,' by -Mdme.
a little at the blaze and the roar of the gun; Fortin; a group of cattle in wax, after .tee man
■but Lord Cardigan being -presently en- ncr of the celebrated Lady Dacre, by Mile.
£»„ 'fsJt iTrf &ST*2
fm4f»““to P «¥n. Uo tad not bran.tract. 7.“tiS/"-?
In the next miomdnt, and being atilt some p e ut cherebtur,’and a portrait, bust, by Mlle.
two boraea’ lengths in advance of his squad- jjicolet, whoso aster, although not an exhibitor
ronß, he attained to the long-sought battery, ycar , j B likewise a sculptress. To tetsllst of
and shot in between two of its guns.” distinguished lady eeulptressea I must add tee
the name of her to whose genius we owe tee magnl-
That, perhaps, is the point at . which tne fl^tßcn jpjkres inston6 whlch adorn the stair
history of the Charge of the Light Brigade case and new court of tho__Louvro, but whose
ought to Stop. Over that ; mile mid a quarter
of ground, swept by a triple fire,, the Brigade w“_ p aintorj w ij o mj veins Bcbtch Mood flows,
and its matchless leaderhave ridden up to i noemnc h as her mother waa a daughter of Lord
the battery ,in front “As their leader had and Anally teat of the CJomtesse Chatau
juat done before them, so now our horsemen vuiara.
drove in between the gunß; and some then at
the instant tore on to assail the gray
squadrons drawn up in the rear ot the tum
brils. Others stopped to fight in the battery,
-and sought to make prize of the gnus. After
a long and disastrous advance againßt clouds
and bivisible foes, they grasped, as itwens,
the reality. What before had been engines
of havoc dimly seen, or only inferred from
the jets of their fire and their smoke, were
now burnished pieces“of cannon, .with the
brightness and the hue of red gold—cannon
still in battery, still hot with the slaughter of
their comrades.” i
Not staying his course in the battery, Lord
Cardigan rode on with little remission of
speed. The tumbrils, the guns, the dam
ages, the caissons, were so crowded together
ibat his people who had followed him
hitherto, had each to seek out his own path
beyond the point they had reached together.
“In ibis way it happened that Lord Cardi
gan had already become almost entirely iso
lated, when, still pursuing his onward course,
he found bimßelf riding down singly toward
a large body of Russian cavalry, then distant,
as he has since reckoned, about 80 yards from
the battery. This cavalry was retreating,but
grescntJy it came to a halt> went about) and
■onted. Lord Cardigan atopped, and at this
time ho was so near to the enemy’s squadrons
that he has reckoned the intervening distance
at so little as twenty yards. The same phe
nomenon which had enforced the attention of
some of Scarlett’s dragoons in the morning
now presented itself under other conditions to
Lord Cardigan. All along the confronting ranks
ofthe gray-coated horsemen, he found him
self hungrily eyed by a breed of the human
race whoso numberless cages of teeth stared
out with a wonderful clearness from between
the writhed lips, and seemed all to be gnash
ing or clenched. It is believed that this
peculiar contortion of feature, so often ob
i served in the Russian soldiery, was not, m
general, an expression of any thing like brutal
ferocity, tut rather of vexation, and keen,
eager care, with a sense of baffled energy.
Loid Cardigan himself imagines that, with
the feelings of the Russian troopers while
eyeing him, the thought of gain possibly
mingled; for hiß pelisse being nch, and worn
cloße at the time like a coat, showed a blaze
of gold lace to the enemy.”
“English officers, I know, will take
pleasure in learning that from the moment
when <foe quietly said, ‘The brigade will ad
vance,’ jto the one when, nearly alone m the
presence of the enemy’s cavalry, he stiffly
awaited his assailants with his sword at the
slope, Lord Cardigan performed this historic
act of devotion without word or gesture in
dicative of bravado or excitement, but rather
with the air of a man who was performing an
evCfy-day duty with his every-day courage
and firmness. ”
Aar irEins.
A Btfttuo of Bernard P“!ls8y, tho celebrated pot
ter, bus recently been Inaugurated at Suintes, the
place of hie birth,
Kaulbach’e grand cartoon of The Era of the
Rclormation" will remain on review at the Bom
crvil'c Art Gallery, 82 Fifth avenue, New V ork,
for a few wcehe longer.
John Burnet, ono of tho last of English en
gravers who wrought in tho pure line manner,
died lately in London, at tho advanced age ol
tiuhtv-four. Ho was painter ns well as engraver,
and* o' treatise entitled* “Practical Hints on Paint
ing,” published by him many years ago, is con
sidered to be a valuable and standard work.
At a recent snlo in London a picture by E. W.
Coolie, called “Tho Goodwin Sands, brought-iOo
guineas; one by Clarkson Stanfield, A View on
the Thames,” brought 375 guinoas, and onoby W-
P. Frith, a scene irom “The Vicarof Wakefield,
240 guineas. Other pictures sold at about the
same ruttß proportionately.
There is now open at McLean’s, in itio flay
maiket, London, a very Interesting exhibition of
sketches and drawings by officers of the Royal
Artillery, a corps in which the practice ot the
fine arts has long beon cultivated with cmineut
success. In this collection are to be found illus
trations of the scenery nnd manners of various
nations, materials tor which tho eketchers had,
of course, good opportunities of acquiring.
Should onv surplus remain after the expenses ot
tho exhibition have been defrayed, it will be de
voted to somo charltablo object.
Pictures continue to sell well in Pans, in
spite of the lateness of theseaßon. We Bee that
on tho 16th of laßt month thirty-three pictures of
the modem school were sold as follows: Four
Diaz brought 700 f., 3,0p0f., 5,600 f, and 4,050 f.;
“Portrait of a Woman,” by Melssonnler, 4,700 f,;
“Nephew of ltomeau,” by the same, LMOOf.;
“L’lncroyable,” by the same. 1G,700f.; ‘Young
Man Drawing,” by the same, 4,000 f.; “Gentleman
of the time oH Henry III.,” by the same, 9,300 f.;
two Rousseaus. 4,70Uf. and 2.050 f.; A Landscape,
bv Jules Dupife, 10.500.; a Barrington, 2,000 f.;
and eight Decamps brought sums varying from
4 OOOf. to B,ooof. The sales amounted to 120,-
“00; ' .
Mr Leutze, the distinguished historical and
figure painter,.has at his studio, on the corner of
G and Twelfth streets,thn study for a new picture,
which promises to be. when completed, both in
teresting as a work of art and valuable as a his
torical reminder. It represents General Sutter,
the California pioneer, welcoming at eventide a
party of weaiy and lravel»worn emißrantß at hi b
famous and hospitable ranche, where Sacramento
now stands. The General appears in ,the fore,
ground in full uniform, the embodiment of ad
venture, chivalry and good cheer, while his adobe
fort (which might fitly bo termed the starting
point of clvilizatioh on the Pacific coast) and the
e migrants, with tbeir varlouß belongings, occupy
the bock and mlddlo distance, making a scene at
once pletureeque and pleasing. The picture is
full of suggestions and memories,and ought to be,
ub we are glad to hear there is a proßpect of Its
becoming,the property of tho California Histori
cal Society, or some kindred organization.
Writing of the Paris Exhibition, tho corre
spondent of the London Aiuminy Star draws at
tention to the number of French ladles who have
of late years successfully devoted themselves to
sculpture: ’ ,
“rrincees Mary of Orleans was the lady
of rank who suggested to her compatriots a line
of nit they had hitnerto considered as unattain-
THE DAILY EVENING BUI LETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAYTJULY 3,1868.
New York, July I.—Shooting commenced
Inis' morning,'and as i? by magic, thousands of ■
shots were fired the moment the signal was given
by the signal-gun. Universal satisfaction pre
vails te-day among the shooters,' since there is at
present no danger connected with shootiDg,
and every marksman is permitted to Bhoot away
to his heart’s content. Some very good shots
have been made to-day, sbety-sixbeing the highest
number of 1 rings shpt at tho target Of honor—
seventy-five being the very highest possible num
ber. Intense Interest is manifested by the public
in the shooting, and particularly great numbers
of Americans are constantly visiting the Shooting-
following rules have been adopted by the
Standing Committee: "
1. No one will be admitted to the Shooting
Hall except sharpshooters. . ..
2. The rifics are to be held upright by the
sharpshooters going to and from the target
stands. „„ • . ,
3. In tho arms’ rack the nflcSgWill be arranged
by rankß, and are to be used in accordance with
this arrangement.
4. Sharpshooters will not be authorized to
shoot nnlcßS they have deposited on tho ehooting
table or with the warher their respective shoot-
Ing-ticketß or donble-marks. „ „
o. Sharpshooters will quit the Shooting-Hall
immediately after their rifles should have twice
missed Are. , . . . . c
6. All rights to be gained by a shot are for
feited when a sharpshooter rests his rifle while
firing a shot , . ,
7. The burning out of rifles is to be conducted
with the utmost caution. .... . ,
8. A committee will be appointed for trying
and banishing unfairness in shooting.
9. sharpshooters are requested to submit with
out reserve to the foregoing regulations.
Members of the Association alone are permit
ted to shoot on the target of honor, which draws
the prizes of honor, ot which I shall send you a
complete list to-morrow. The prizes of the
minor targets are distributed as follows:
Targets of second order, with large bull’s eye,
of ten inches diameter (urtcftsfcetien). One hun
dred and fifty money prizes, a
1 prize $2OO 1 prize.
1 (jo 160 1 do
1 do! 125 2 do
1 do ~.100 2 do
1 do v. 90 2do
1 do 8° 2 do
1 do! 70 3 do. .....
1 do 66 8 da.
i do 66 3 do.
i do!!!! 60 6 do.
1 do!! 46 7 do
Idm 40 10 do. .....
Ido 86 16 do.
1 do!!!! 80 19 do,
1 do!! 26 24 do.
1 do 20 34 do.
Ido!!! 20
150 prizes
Targets of third order,
four inches diameter *
and fifty money prizes.
1 prfzo' $lOO 2 prizes
1 do 75 2 do
1 do 65 3 do
X do 55 5 do
1 do 46 10 do
1 do 40 12 do
1 do 35 15 do
1 do ‘ 30 17 do
1 'do 26 30 do
X do 20 40 do
2 do 18
150 prizes •' ■ $l,OOO
Tbe regular programme of amusements was
gone through with to-day os usual. Harry again
performed bis wonderfnl task of walking the
rope with peach ba&kets pending fronr his feGt.
Prizes tfere also given ont to* day for the first
time for foot-racing, wrestling, &c.
The gymnastic exercises, executed by the New
York Turnverein, were' excellent, and only
equalled by the grond concert in the. Fest Halle,
which was crowded to excess; the Liedorkranz
and Coloaia Singing Societies having kindly
assisted Mr. Carl Anschiitz to carry ont the pro
gramme. The weather is very fine and vaßt num
bers of strangers are expected to-morrow.
[Trnfllated for tho PhiladelphiaEventag Rulletiu. ]
The Italians, startled by the opening on the
15th of June of the railway over Mont Cams,
are crying “We have no more Alps! ’ Their
wall is down. So much the better, however,
for the Italians. The frontier of a country is
no longer in its material barrier, but in the
moral force of its inhabitants.
The drought in France:
On the demand of M. the Prefect of the
Guard, the railway company of Lyons and
the Mediterranean have decided that after the
10th of June, and so long as the lavatories of
Himes shall be deprived of water, women of
the working-classes in the city who shall
wish to go to the Rhone to wash their family
linen shall be gratuitously carried from
Nimes to Beaucaire (two kilometers) and
back.
The government is in dispute with the.
managers of its orgaD, the Moniteur. A
Paris correspondent of the Inchp cn tl cncc
Beige writes: .
“The Government in going to buy peacea
ble possession of the Moniteur for three
million francs, from M.M. Pankouke and
Palloz. The new Moniteur will be ad
judged, they say, to M. Plon, for three
thousand francs per annum.’ ’ ja
On the other hand a domestic correspon
dent, writing to the Nouvelliate de liouen,
professes to hope for aft adjustment with the
present editors. .
“We are assured that.the government and
the acting administration, -or the Moniteur
have become harmonized by mutual conces
sion. It is added that,upon the newjprmge
ment being consummated, the "cTTargea im
posed upon the official journal being more
considerable, the subvention will be likewise
more liberal.”
It is asserted that the dispute .between Fer
ragus and M. Haussmann, which recently
took place, and which still continues in - the
Figaro , was all concerted between the jotuv
nalist and the Prefect of the Seine. Every-’
body knows that Eugenie, who has a reli
gious observance lor the memory of Marie
Antoinette, holds in horror all regicides and
descendants of regicides. From this motive
she has always regarded M. Hauss'maim
with rather an unfriendly eye. M. Hauss-
■.«» V k
To£ SOHtJETZEarrjEST.
y FOURTII DAY.
52,000
with small bull’s eye of
i rseheibai), one hundred
FOREIGN VARIETIES*
mftnn then will then have instigated
- to set up the question of tho opinion held Wri
ffißlTe, W m
publishing the respojlse wfcfchae baß mAdft,-
%e Pi&ect&as chbaen gse i&tgaro,
i further hinted, beqaute, that being the
rpresß’flfavOrite snrejn adQMI
that'the polemics in question would naturally
fall beneath her eyes, without the necessity
of any preparations.
EXCUHBIONS.
Old, Beliable and r Popnlai Boute
"? ' ‘ . -BETWEEN
YORK AND BOSTObI,
' Aiid'the only Directßoute for. \
Seßport, FaD Biver,
the Bridgew«ei», and all Tomatra the Cape Cod
- i. Bailwsy, ; T v 1
-nan w Thlf line to comtotcA of the BOSTOg.
cOrom: South and Knceland streets, atOd and 6Ko'clock
furttißr partlctfiinj, apply to theieent, ~ ,
E. LITTLEFIELD, 7t Bioadway, Hew York.
.yvtryr./itn .. v- v; ' ; ’ _■
BRISTOL LlifE
- - vvfrtirvvitf ... .
NEW f ORR MD BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
rooms and Tickets seenred at office on Her to
NrwXomr. H. O. BRIGGS, G4nT Manager.,
ap2o sms . 1
o? fe&D&W THURSDAYS
W OF THE LAKE
Captain W. \V. Ingram, leaves Pier .lV,*bove Vine
street, every Tuesday. T&nrsday and Saturday *£*•<}& A
BdL and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday,
Fare's 3 25, including carriage tire.
Servants $l6O. ~ .
Season Tickets $lO. Carriage Wre extra. . .
XW The Lady of tbe Lake Fa a fine ««a boat, na* hwnd*
BOme state-room accommodatioM, and is fitted np with
everything necefsary for tbe safety rad comfort of paa
«“*««• OALVIN^TAGGAR'f.
Office No. 38 N. Pel, avenoe.
ItETAIIi DRV GOODS.
NEW STORE; NEW STOCK.
JAMES M’MULLAN,
Importer and Dealer to
LIJiElf AITO HOISE-FCBSHHISfi DRY «OODI.
For the accommodation of FatnOiee zveidtxut In the
western part ol the city, he hog opened hie
NEW store;
No. U2B Chestnut Street.
tti. Jong experience in tdhen Good%_ ahd hlfl larSlltler
forohtaining roppUe# direct ft^Knropean.inannlae
tnre 'rafbeltmods atTHELOWEST PBtCES.
Theold Store; S. W. corner SEVENTH and CHEST
NCT. will be feept Open aa ngnal. myl6emwam
xusv/ styles of fancy silks:
JN CBEMBA @ILKB.
BTBIPBSILKB.
PLAID SILKS- m
PLAIN BILKS.
(JORDED SILKS. 1111 .... L1
SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS.
EVENING SILKS. .
WEDDING. SILKS.
EDWIN HALL*CO,
88 South Second etreet
BKOCjEBIES, MgBOIM, *C»
TO FAMILIES
Residing in the Rural Districts,
MVe are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families a*
their country residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh end Vine Streets
IiICHARD W. FAIIITUOISNK,
Dealer In Teas and Coffees,
wo. 205 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
All goods guaranteed pnre, of the beet quality, and sold
at moderate pricea mrt-tli a ta fcn
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP.
1 queen of E“D savP QUND
nil the fitrenctU of tbcoldrouin bo ap with tho xuild ivuq
Ste'BspaWf,!
Norli Front Street, Philadelphia. JogMmj
fTABLE CIiABET.-SOO CASES O_F SUPERIORTABLE
i Claret, warranted to give enUef by
M. F. SPULLIN. N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets^
ISA VIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND WIN
Ifoinnati Ham, first consignment of tee season, Just r*.
ceivcd and iortale at COU3TY'B East End Grocery, No
118 Bouth Second Street
—AMS DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN
Steward's Justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef,
and Beef Tongues; also tho beet breiidß ofj Cincinnati
tfams For ffle by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. ftomor Arcl
and Eighth streets. I
Sat. AD OTTI—IOO BASKET 3 0F LATQgR|3 3ALAC
OUof tho latest Importation. For eoj* by if. F.
SPXLLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
STEW BONELESS , MACKEREL,
N Bloaters. BPlood Salmon, Mm» and No. IMackerc
fersaJo atCObsTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 Soutl
Second Street ; .. ; 1 ■ '• ••
OHAKEB SWEET BARRELS .TU3T KS
u cdivfid and for sale by atiAJ
lOSßonthDelattaje av6nuo. f •
riHOXCE OLIVE OIL, IQOdoz.QFSUPBiaOR QDA-L1
I 7 0 f gwcet Oil of own Importation.. Just recoivee
and for saIOatCOUSTY’S East End Grocery. No. lb
South Second street - 1 ' ' *
nreRT TWDTA -HONEY AND OHD'fASHIONEr
W House Molassesby the gaUom at GOUSTY'f
EaetEnd Grocery. No. lljß South Second Street
PRAOHEB FOR PIESt IN I Bll)» CANS AT %
J? cents per can, GreonCorn, Tomato ea«
FrenonPeaß a»d Mushrooms, In ***p,
COUSTY'B East Ena Grocery, No, 118 .South Becon<
itreet -. ■• - : u v
for jSIeIfcODBTY'B hias} End Gmeery, No. US Boat!
Second Street, r./ ,
HAVAIiSTOBES.
-60ilBAtES COTTOH IN. STOREAND_FOR
C sSe bi COCHKAN. RUSSELL &C0.,22
street -• • ■ ••• ;;1 '•••.. • -
XT AVAL STORES.—3OO COMMON KOSINr2SO
hbb No 2 Rosin: BsQbarrels No. T Rosin vIBO berrels
VirsffiFaloffiwt* raiPitoh; lW bageU
»'^ D .. t j P .^ oreftle b? ' KC fe 8 W L
rUTLEB, WEAVER & CO.
C NEW CORDAGE FACTDRt
HOW IN FCK< OPERATION.
Ho. S 3 N. WATEBsnd *3 N, DEE. aven
Vrm!efl*'2oo coicfl 'freshPine Apples, Ingi &£b cgs^,
fesISSkSSSS.
ware avenue* .r- ••> • •-- ! y ~ u - ''-' —-
Delaware avenue,
nwwcuL &
liwuLiin' ?«*< J^ e ,sfll *
/ .The coapone
oftho Central tawonprewmii;
* will be paid in fnU, oM P of FWK
JjSSI aIK tbe
The Cenpbria will bo cashed in Gold or bought at boat
Iric^ by DEJaAYEN :: &BRO*- M(i
. ffo.lO BauthTlilriritrett, YMladelpMa.
\iSS2IK '
SliHT#r RANDOLPH
V. ' &CO., " '-'f
A ,'AdENTS
. , . FOR .
PACIFIC BAILBOAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
CENTRAL PACIFIC ftAILBOAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Conpona, duo JtJx let, bf them bond, bought at beat
Securitiea Bought and Bold. •
Gold f omlahed a* moat reaaonable ratoa; ■• "/ ,
THE
CENTRAL I’AOIFIC
iLAILBOAD
h«. a» an Important and valuable Baffle (mbothdopw
Sf tSeßlwra TNevada Range, “» a 7*“.52? mn,n ? ““
tbrongb overland buimera. We bare lor rale
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT. RONDS
(to the nano amount only'aa the C. 9. Satoridy txmfli
granted than)
Both Interest and Principal Payable
gold coin.
Pamphlets, Ac., giving a fall account of the.property
pledged, furnished by
IVo. 40 S- Third St,,
lEAIEEB H MVBBMESf SKUBffIB, MLS, fa.
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & BRO,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Je23 Img '
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
BY
P. Si PETERSON? & CO.,
39 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a con
spicuous place in OUT office.
STOCKS, BONOS, &C., SCO,,
Bought and Bold on Commission *} I '®TOi!peotiTO
of Brokers of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phlla.
delphia. myJ6Bml
$4,500.
Ts.»eniT.r. via walnut street mv23.tf
MOgme dCABBEB AND PAISTI N«B
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOPS® hla^is,
Engrayißgsand Plyrtogr^hs.
Plain and Ornamentie tint Frames.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.
■ 1111 Ch.estnxit Street, ;■
■ • ’ I’IiIXADELFMA.
ELASTIC SPONGE,
1 ■; A BUBBTTTCTE FOB
CURLED HAIR
FOR ALL
TTpholst ery Purposes.
Cheaper than leathers or Hair,
AND FAB SUPERIOR.
lie lightest, Softest and most Elastic and Durable
E' - al known for ' J
l-esses, Pillows, Car, Carriage
: and Ohair Cobluoub.
it .lW entirely hadeßtrnctible,' perfectly clean and fred
, v IT BOES NOT‘BACK AT-AI.Jk I
Id free frmnlr.rect life: Is perfectiy'healthy, and
for tbeslck is unequalsd.- *. • • rv-re"'...
If soiled to-any-Way, can be renovated; quicker and
easier than any other M atrees.
Bpedal attention given to . - ■
Rurhieiiing Churches, Halls, &o.
RnllroW men-aro especially Invited to -examine the
Onshlon bpongc. •: • ; -v r. ■; :-i ;"u.
Satidfabtion Ouaranteea.
HieTrade supplied. ■•' mylEfmtn2mes
,RiS5"-r-igdiw>pgawOß»
INSURANCE
• ?-L,iCOMPANY. ■
■ 'N E WJ:__Y OR K.
FUST SBEEflltf, Preildcnt.
L 08156 ! **DBBWB>
"js©.Ti;'HntwE i ra* BBßl *) '■
HESBYC. FBJKEBIifS, secretary.
‘’^.tr^v^^wS-’ 000 '
/; '
* LOSSES I*AXU in CASH.
' ItßecCtaei Ptoßotc* u«l«»lBBer.
l&|durtCT
bclonw top<rficy bwdew.a» gnwitCT iecrnlty. DtriU
S“S«w»"S ?j%-
FXTRA PREMIUM BEING,. DEMANDED.
.IMs^S3S^“ s
PHILADELPHIA.
WM.?.GRIFMl 5 8Jr.i Manage,
EuUig Department cl thojltaW of Fcnniylvanlm.
SSippi&ss
ssssssrs®.
-jcvtna ute Stock WBCkakcb company
JE3uBABWOaB.«^N^. KIMIiAI<rii Prirf&ja. •
T. o. BNDEBSi Vice Provident
3. B. TO WEB, Secretary. '■•.-••■
TbJ. AND CATTIiE f ■ • .
.ealnat Death by Fire, ecddoit of pUcufc Aiifc ngaiavb
%ctt and tho i/azanLi of
rutuDEUVu Kgtiaooy. _
B. B. Klopton. Jr„ A*ent
Y it Brook& ftfonagOJ Comm** Agex&j* **&*** Strl i*«f
i&H/EaimbnS Cabinet-ware iianafactnren. l«3Sr
& c” te Wh e 0 vt
aeo. w. r - ec ?<J I Vf A M ,; WARD. General Agent
Forrevt Building. Nov. 131 and
trioP) w——v—— «—■—
” «ATCHE». JUKW-KAdKYy *ct>.
& CO?^
DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWEIEBfIk]
WATIUES, J/,W£Ui* JcSflLlEi; I
t WATCHES a-.d JSWELF.T EEPAIBED^
*BO3 Che.itr.ut St- Philg:
Watched of tho Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
’, Of the latert etjlra.
Solid Silver andPlatodUWaro,
Ete^EteJ
BMAIX STUBS FOB EtEUTI HOIEB.
A largo assortment just rceoved* with • tiriiiy cf
eettiegg. ■ ■—
JEWELRY! JEWELRY I
8. E. corner Tenth andCheatnut.
HEW STOKE. HEW GOODS.
WRIGGINS & 00.,
and BLLVEB WAKE, alway. tho Inlett dodgna and bovt
qU aooSevpeciaUy dwdgced for BPJDABFEraEOTB.
Particular ettfutl'm riven to tba Repairing *
WATCHES and JEWELRY.
WRIGGINS & 00.,
S, E. comer Tenth and Coeitaut Itmto,
TpyStothagm ’
Win. 11. WABSE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealersr in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
I. E. corner Seventh *nd Chestnut Streets,
ana late of Ho. 25 Boath Third street. Italy
OE«XUEiaiIN»S gBBIIIBHIMS 000188
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
manufactory.
aiders for these celebrated Shirts auppilsd premptfy
brifef abtica '
Gentlemen’s ParnisMng Goods,
Of late .tylcs In full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 CHESTNUT
le3-m.w.f.tf ; .
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
CENTS’ NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,,
Four doors below Continental Hotel
srv GENTS* PATBNT’SFBXHG AND BUT-
Clothe Loalte white
’ //■'it’-'Mid brown Linent CbUdren’o .doth tofi
or ladles and gents, at hassaak.
nnli-tfs : OFES iH THE EVENING"
CARitIAGED.
JUST FINISHED,
j^PQß:«i!i'^^ it coAiibt« f rACToaT,
“ " '* l All ot' firetcloss work. ‘’ 4 ' ■■ •
Gentlemen about to do well to examine
fViin ftock. ' • .
S-E. corner of EIGHTH and QIRAED Avenuq
lela lm
H. M. LANE,
OABBIAOB BVIUIGS,
respectfully Invites attention to his larks stock el Bnhhen.
Carriages; also.iofders taken for -Carriages ;of! every
■Tfreo ,qnare.-wes^gf t t l- g |lvgma
-SSSS. JOHN B. BANE COACHiIAKEB,N(J. 19CW
CgßMEegT' Market atroot, has on band an assortment os*
superior built carriages, wh|dh ; be otTera at
yerr reftfibnaDie prices. - 4 ■ mT4-m»w.f,4m
W WHOLESALE
- - chab.les'tTvne,
= , 414 ARCH Steoet, PMladn!pUla. a ;; -- ,
r They can he taken apart or. folded , up. und packedlln
the smalle.t plsce-posaiblo, or hung up ,If not required.
Their equal hoanever beforo been seen in thia-country;
Becondjiand Ferambutetew repaired or taki@; In ez.
change [ aplMro 4
IMPEEIAI* ’FRENCH' PRCNE3!t-S5 VdAßEti ,iN'TIN
;nT.ESSiNA<)IIANGEB.—ITNE FRVJITANDr-TNvGOOIi
-IVI order; Lnndmg and for sale bv JOS. 8.-BEBBIEB 43
CGtv 198 Bouth.Bela.ware avenue. ’ '
■ ( '
c^ 1 ? *t
,u- ooHBBm-aEcpfro bbmsios
t - '' r omm or ngmoi-irt >*o<4krDn«o».- : ' '■' 1
.TOoctvilappropriation bUTwasthken api thequSs
tlonbelngon the, amendment of .MrPatter<on,_oj
Now Hainpshlre.tO dbect'theSecretary nftbo Treks-,
ury* for the purpose of executing' tho treaty Of WiSH
ington, of August 2,1812, to pay. the State of Maine
-one dollar ana twenty-five cents per aero,for 91,132
acres of land,. snd.Haasachußetta one dollar .and
twenty-fire cents per son foe 26,1511 adres, prosified
they qnietthe claims of settlers by a release of their
Mr. BocKAirw offered a farther proviso that the
the appropriation shall lmbeld .tof.cdnclude' snd et
tingnlsb all assorted claims of, said - States of Maine
and Massachusetts, and of alrsettlers;'owners, and
claimants against the United Bta tpS, Under.tbofpnrtli
article of said Treaty of lYaanlngton.orin rolattqn.to
the depredations npon the' lanes' or ’territory men
tioned In eiid article, or to Interest ttppn expenditures
by the said State ofMalno in defending thoeameertpr
to the negotiation of Said treaty. -He explained that
the depredations in question were committed between
1883 and 1839, by,, British: ettojectS;;on, the-disputed
territory, incuttlng timber, and,; that .the claim was
based on tbo aeeciuQQ tbaltlioflef&ult of thottt&to
,Of Maine In not protect!' ’lUelttStens was Inconse
quence of tbe request ofv -:Cnlted,Btatcs. Another
claim was for Interest on’ an expenso Incurred by
these States In defending the territory, ‘£3t»,opohad
been paid to thoso Statcs by the United States ln con
sideration of their assent to the line established by the
reminded tho Senator that those
depredations did notarise under: this
■ f canse the Statoot Maine had; raised a- mlUtnryforco
for the protection of Its property from thcao depreda
tions. » The other claim arose under article fire of tho
treaty, which provided that: Maine shonld be reim
ibursedfor Its expenses to defending tbo territory.
' That rclmbnrsemcnthaa been made,: but an error oc
curred In calrabttng,tbelnterest- - j'L
Mr. Fessenden ashed what sort of legislation It
would be to ssy toa Stater thatbccadsd One valid claim
bad been paid two others should not be paid? He
moved to amend the SCietTrtmmt by striking from it
all after the word “Washington.'* ' .
Hr. BccsanKW made some f urther remarks, saying
tbat the lnteresthadbSen paid to Mslnelbut her com
plalnt was that sbo had not been allowedlnterest npon
thelnterest. Ho thought Maine ought to bbsatlsilcd
with tbe snm proposed.''
jstssasra,gs«'fisfaß"n , r
Tho qufßtiou recurring on tbe amendment or Sir.
Buckalcw as amended; It was rejccted--yeaysiB, nnys
22. . „
. ■ Tbeamendment of Mr. Patterson, of New Hamp
shire, was agreed to. .
Mr. Tatis, from the :Uonanlttea.m, Territories,
■offercaan stpendtaent toantbotlzotnoexpenditareby
tho 'Secretary of the Interior of the appropriation
heretofore jnsde for the. erection of fa penitentiary in
tho Territory Of Colorado, Agreed to.- 4 j .
Mr. H im.k-N ntfjrwi nn arnpndmmtpmvlmng..th&t
the Assistant Secretary of tho Interior have an addi
tion to his salary equal to tho difference between It and
that of the Secretary of the Interior, during the
period he has acted In the absence of the latter from
the seat of government, or his Illness. ■ \
Mr. Siiebhak suggested a modification, confining
the time for which the salary should ho oald to the
period during Which his superior has acted or may act
as Attorney General.
Mr. Bablax Indicated his willingness to accept the
modification, but after some discussion withdrew the ]
amendment _ • . ■ - ;
Hr Pattbbsoh, of Tennessee, offered an amend
ment, aopropriattng $250,000 to enable the Secretary
of the Treasury to enlarge the lots in the City of
Nashville, Tennessee, for the' erection of a court
bouco. Agrecdtp. ... ... . ,
Mr. CAmrops moved to amend, by appropriating
835,000 for ft poetoflleo In Harrisburg. Pennsylvania,
on condlttontbat tbo people. If It cost more than that
sum, will furnish tbe balance . • ... . .. ' ,
Mr.Honani,of Maine, Objected, audit was de
clared out of order. , ,
Tbe bill having passed through tho Committee of
the Whole, ■ ■ ■ ,
Mr. Hows called for the yeas 'ana nays on tho
amendment of the Committee on Appropriations,
striking from the bill the appropriation, of $250,000 for
deficiency in the fnnd tor the relief of Blck and dis
abled seamen,; which had been rejected,, in Committee
of the Whole. HO made some additional remit ha in
opposition to the appropriation. ~, ~
Mr. FsessKnia agalndcfcnded it. '
Tho appropriation was retained—yeas ll.naya 20.
The bill waa then passed. ■-. .. .. ■ •• ■
On motion of Mr Fbemsobctbeh, the motion for
an evening cession was almost unanimously recon
sidered on »account fit the .extreme heat, the ther
mometer, as one Senator remarked, being at elgbty
*CMr! S, Introduced a bill granting $7,000 to
(he ladies of tbo MountVernonAssociatlon. To the
Committee oh Claims
The Senate then adjourned. « ‘
Bouse of Bapresentativcs,
Alaska;-
6 Mr. Bakes gave notice that Oh Tuesday next he
would moxe to go Into’ Committee Of the whole on
the Alaska bill. .. . _ ' ~. ,
The Spbakbb remarked that he would regard that
noilceas a postponement of the Alaska bill till that
time. : 1 , >. > >-■ ■■ V „ yy._y
ipPnopiutTion niu-
.'tbe Ilonsc then, at 1:31 went Into Committee of
the Whole on the State ot the Union, Mr. Wilson, of
lowa, in the chair, and look np the Senate amend
menWMMlpAcßislatlTc, Executive and Judicial ap-
P BjhLsriLMKo moved to lay aside that hill and to
tahe w tho two appropriation bills for .benevolent
pnrposce in the District of Columbia, Beferred. i
Mr- Blals* Bddressed the committee on the finan
cial condition of the government
■ sir. ferALmxu interrupted Mr. Blaine to make the
point of order that he was not speaking tp.nny
amendment In the bill, but was making a political
e, neCHAiBMAHoverruled the point Of order, and
Mr. Blaine proceeded with his remarks. .
At the conclusion of Mr, Blaine’s remarks, Air.
Spalwso said satirically, I ‘propose three cheers for
that speech. • ~
Mr. BaKDALLsaldhe desired to say one word in re
ply to the gentleman from Maine, ■ _ ' h
* ThbCiiAmsAE said that, by order of the House, all
general debate was closed. ,
Mr. Randall—l only want to say that there Is
bo truth in the gentleman’s statement that the Repub
lican varty put down the.iebeUiom The, Democrats
fn with their muskets and pnt it down. [Calls
of Blinols, stated that the Senate
had made two hundred and twenty-sevdh amendments
to the bill. ■ - • ’ J '
The Committee recommended, concurrence In filly
of them, «"d non-concurrence in the remainder.
The Committee of the Whole proceeded to vote on
the amendments, ; one by one. The first amendment
of any impoitance was that to strike out of the Item
for payment of judgments of the Court ofClaima the
proviso that no judgment for a sum exceeding
£5,000 Should be paid. , , • . . „
y The Committee on Appropriations recommended a
concurrence with the Senate,
Mr. Wabhbiibse, of Illinois, opposed the recom
mendation, and Mr. Butlkk, of Massachusetts, ad-
V °sr? 6 ralp ino remarked that a limiting of the
pavment of judgment would be In fact a limitation of
jurisdiction or the Court of Claims to $5,000, and
no M?! ls \?™nEUUN^ >, of Illinois, justified the proviso
on the ground that the appropriation for payment of
judgments should not be gobbled by one claimant.
’ Mr. Inoebsoll characterized tbe proviso as a sort
of slarlbw, or a confession that the government was
not able to pay its debts. . ' , . . ~,
Mr. Stevenb, of Pennsylvania, advocated striking
° U MI BosMmmplimented the Benato for showing its
good sense in strlkingont the proviso. Hethought
there was a propriety in leavlngthematterwith the
Court. He could understand why the action of the
8 enat e would not suit" his' colleague
District (Mr . Washbnme), who wanted to convert
Ml the money wrunefrpm the peopleby taxaUon. into
mold, fob .'the purpose of paying
honest claims uniformly received. All tbe opposition
of. his colleague, but, if. there was ; anything tortne
bbndboldcraor bankers,;or Ihattendedtuwithdraw
the people’s money from circulation and impair their
ability to pay their taxes, hls colleaguo was for H.
He was som'that his to Pnsl
dential candidate in that grave, but he hoped that
- after the Fomth of . July,-the people would have a
candidate to whom they could look in the emurgency.
Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania—Chase will not agree
'WASHBUuHE, of Illinois, said he did not propose
in acting oil 'this till to enter, ’lnto jthe discussion
which his . colleague (Mr. Rosa) invited. Hl* own
position had been sustained by his constituents
and had throsfflrihto4Mr. Ross) overboard. [Laugh-
the; Semite was concurred in,
and the proviso was struck out. . ,
-The various ameudmeuts for the increase of clerks
in the several departments- were, concurred In.
The amendment abolishing the tow office of Director
of the Bureau of Statistics was concurred in, with an
amendment makings It take effect from July 1.1869-
The amendment )Sbf9Priating£8 > 6Do ) for:a Solicitor
and Naval Jndgo A'dvocate-General was, after opposi
tion by Mr. Washbukne, of Illinois, and advocacy by
Mr. Bctleb, of Massachusetts, .and. Mr. Twiohell,
. non-concnircdin. ' , .
The Committee on Appropriations recommended
non-concurrence in the Senate amendment appropriat
ing s2o,ooo'for tho Department of;Edu,cation,
Mr. Spalding moved to concur
Mr. Gabfibld spoke in support of the motiou, and
had read a letter from John Bright, a member of the
BneUsh Farliameht, in favor'of the proposition to es
tablish a Department of Education in this country.
jjra®ANDAUi opposed the amendment,and declared
thatsHSiß opinion, there never bad been a good rea
son fefTtho establishment of the Department of Edu
cation. .There was no analogy between the case, of
England and that of the United Stateß In regard to
education. In England there was a centralized form
of government, bnt here education was safe : in' the
handset tho people of the BeveralStatea.
, Mr. Donnelly eapported theSmendment, and at
tribnrcu the reported Democratic majority or thirty,
thousand in the State of Mississippi to the want of
education on the part of the colored people. He spoke
of the small amount of tho appropriation, in compar
ison with appropriations for other purposes.
l”
V
Mr# there WM npmpw'prp
priett WOTtoff «I^2azie^^ts£&tloii
feS»K^Wl!fel«
Congress withdrew itself tarn l attending to matters
that did not concern Jt, ana paid attention to things
itdldf *he betterit wonld be/or the people:-
Mr. PuEnps was unabje/ip'see. anything,in the law
brgtnlzhig tficDepartmentof BdacatlbhinOTis latent
cither with tbeOtmstlwtton. of the- United States or
with the general policy of the. government.
supported the and c sald
it waanot a; hew matte for; Congress to interfere to
promote education. The States 'had all had-tho ad
• vantage of thqbonnty of, Congress in that respect. Ho
spoke of the preeant Commissioner of Edncatlon as a
appropriation, and .he deprecated the policy of with
holding aid from: the charities of:the District of
Colombia. : ■ " * ’ “ -
Mr. Stevens, r ~ of. „ Pennsylvania opposed the
amendment.' Whoever -.thought, he aslted.-of educa
ting people at, the top rune? wboevcr.tbonght.of
educating negroes to vote’ By teachlnd them Greek end
iatlnr fils friends were for.'prepanng them for free
men by giving them,not a common echool education,
bnt the scientific 1 polish of- gentlemen. 1 What was
the Departmentf(jr?.l'’orolckuigjip scientific scraps
by a worn-out mdh.’and publishing: them?-, .
Mr. Mivnaiu) spoke in advocacy of the amend-
meet. , , ■
Mr. Fabhbwobtb opposed if, and wantedJto know
what it was proposed to accomplish by the
m cut of Bdocatlon. Ho did not see how a Comtnls
sioner pf Education/ havlflgan,o®W to a l Washibgton
restanHint»;conla teacitttmnegroes Carolina
and Miieissippi how to vote. Education was to be
partmcnU The* government oweuhave a
department of' religion, Or a department of enoemafc
ire. /SiZ./’X' W l'-' ■'»' , J - Ti
Mr. Qabptbld suggested that the gentleman a (Mr.
Farnsworth) eipression ln reference to a department
ol ehocmakingto attend tO-tho aolea op which we
tread, showed that Bdeparttncntot education was
not entirely unnecessary. [Laughter. 1 ;
Mr. Fabnswobth retorted by aaying he did not
make speeches fortho purpose of getting the opin
ions of John Bright upon them,,and of spreading
those opinions intno columns of tho Globe. [Laugh
tcr.l
-Mr. Briimrsa /Crogrpsß'liad no de
partment et grammar. . ,
Mri GaansuJ continuedhla remarks la .advocacy
of the amendment.' ' ‘ . ... ~
f , Mr,, WrxKgu referred, as, an. exmnpleoOt thapffl.
dencyof thO^De^rtineni.pf .Education, the fact
that a resolution of Inquiry as to educational statistics
was adopted bylho House and sentto the Department
a year ago, and that no reply had yet been received .” ?
• Mr. Bjks made a fewyeanarka against tte amend
ment,,and finally-,the question was taken and the
Amendmentwasnon-concurredin..
The. amendment allowing advertise,
inentsto oepubllshed Inathirdnewßpaperln theClty
of \Va*hingtO»,came np,the.Conuniaee on Appropri
ations recommending concurrence. ’ ... .
Mr. Fabuswoeth expressed his astonishment that
the Committee on Appropriations should make such
• a recommendation*' • Why was it necessafy to publish
m three newspapers lit the City of Washington instead
of two? -' _ . „
Mr. finaiDDra—Because thej aio Bepubllcan pa-
P< Mr. Faekswoetii--It is propased by this amend
ment to give the government aavertlßemenls to the
National Intelligencer. They are already published
In tbe Chronicle and Star, both Republican papers.
Mr. Stevekb, of Pennsylvania--X)o yon call tbe
Star Bepnbllcan? nr.i'-l ’i*’ •>"4l
Mr. FanKswoßTH—The Star la said tote Repub
lican. The gentleman fromi Ohio (Mr. Spalding)
60. ‘ **
Mr. Bpaldeso—ldo not know anything about it.
Mr. BtAUfi- -Ect db concur Jjy another amendment.
The distant adverUacments are not to be published in
Waehinpton. Do not aaktuo muefi reform in one
Sr. F * nvrwnm-n --The gentleman ; cuts off at the
spigot and lets run at the bnngholeF. • ’ 1
Mr. Stzvbsb, of Pennsylvania—Will not the gen
tleman consent to, postpone this starving of Kepabli
cans till December? .
Mr. Blaise, of Maine, made, a lengthy speech.
Mr. FAHKswohTff—l do not propose to starve any
1 ' Mr. Steyxxs—Yes you do. ... .
Mr. Pabrswoetii—But Ido not propose to pension
papers in the City of' Washington ’because they are
Kcpnbllcanpapera. lCrlesof“<ioestiOn. , 'J
The question was taken and. tne, amendment con
cirrredJn. v
The next, amendment that gave rise to debate was
that which applied to the publication of debates In the
Congressional Globe, and requlred the Joint Commit
tee on Printing to Invito proposals’fof. the publica
tion of actual proceedings and debates,:^:The Commit
tee an Appropriations made no recommendations on
tblsamendment. - "-0.-V'
Mr. SpAumko moved that the amendment be now
concurred in. . .. <•. .
Mr.Bi/Atkß said that-he waa authorlxed by the
proprietors of the Globe to state that so far as they
were concerned, they would like to have the amend
ment adopted. , ,
Mr. n.TifTin.T) moved to amend the amendment by
providing that hereafter no publication of the debates
In Congress shall be made at the expense of the Treas
ury of,tbe.UnJted States.*'! • ; ■ , ?
Mr Washbvrnb, of Illfnbis, Inquired whether the
gentleman from Ohio wished to help the Ignorance of
1 MrftJiEnzi.D Eaid that be did not offer the amend
ment on account of any ill feeling as to the refusal of
tbe House to appropriate 820,090 for educational pur
poses. He trusted that hereafter there would be no
publication of the proceedings of Congress at the
cost of the government. In. England they did not
pay for the publication of the debates In Parliament,
and bad never done so, and there were just as good
reports made in the London Times as were now made
in the Congressional Globe. . ■
Mr. bTEvEus, of Pennsylvania, rose to Inquire
whether the latter gentleman’s (Mr. Garfield’s) speech
was not the tall cud cut off from his Bpeech on tbe
bureau of Education, and whether he did not Intend
to add to amended proposition that no child should
read a newspaper, or that no debate in Congress
should ever be published unless It was In Greek or
Latin. [Laughter ]
Mr. OtiiTizLD Intimated that he did not see the
brilliancy of that remark.
Mr. Blaise spoke against tbe amendment. He said
that tbe gentleman from Ohio had referred to tbe En
glish precedent, bat If they wished to bring about the
same practice here, In which a few gentlemen occupy
front seats, while Mr. Smith and air. Jones would
never bo noticed at all, there would bo found only a
small minority In favor of it There was no represent
ative assembly in the world that began to compare,
for the accuracy and value of its reports, with tho
\ merican Congress, and there was no single thing con
nected with the Congress which Btamped responsi
bility so much as having everything a man said and
every motion bo made given In the permanent records
of the official Globe If that were abandoned, one of
the strongest links In the chain of responsibility be
tween the Representative and hia constituent would
be broken.
Mr. BrAimiKG—Should we not have tbe same re
porting as we now have? ,„. A . „
Mt.Blaihe—No, sir. If you abolish the Congres
sional Globe, yon will get no more from the Associated
Presß than you now get. You will get precisely what
you get now, and not a particle more.
Tne question was taken on Mr. Garfield b amend ■
ment, and it was rejected.
Mr. Donxellv moved to amend the Senate amend
ment by adding the following: "And from and after
the 4th of March, 1889, unless it be previously other
wise ordered by Congress, the proceedings .and debates
of the two Houses of Congress shall be published
daily at the Congressional Printing Office, the reports
therefor-bclne famished by reporters provided by each
Houße for itself, in Bnch manner and under such regu
lations aa it may prescribe. ”
iir iwashbubke, of Illinois, made anoint or order
on the amendment which was overruled. . ,
Tbe Committee then rose in order to close debate
on the section, and wltbeut again going Into Commit
tee theHonseat five o’clock adjourned, with the un
derstanding that lt would meet at eleven a m , to
morrow, and that there would be no Besslon op Satur
day. .
... CITY COUNCILS.
Both Branches of City Councils met yesterday after
noon.
Select Branch. ■
President William Stokdy in the chair.. .
A cornmnnication from Mayor McMlchael, Presi
dent of the Park ABsociation, enclosing a resolution
ursine the necessity of Coonclle passing the loan btll
lor the extension of Falrmpunt Park prior to adjourn
ment, was submitted. ’ , , „
Petitions asking tor the grading Of Thirty-fourth
street; for the opening of Foweltom avenue; for the
erection of a telegraph wire'by the JPhmnlx Iron Com
nany: forthechangeofthe place .of-electippinjfhe
Fourth Division of theNinlh' Ward; for' micadadilz
tng Baltimore Turnpike; for toying Water pipe on Seven
teenth street, was read and referred to, the respective
C °™commuiiication was received,from the National,
Guards, the Gray Reserves; and other military organ!-,
nations, asking for an appropriation for music on the
IvcommnScatlon containing the resolutions passed
at the recent meeting of cltlzeito favoriblo to the
erection of a bridge across the Delaware, was read.
;-<Mr. Smith offered a resolution, that , a joint special
. dommltteeof - five members from each chamber
appointed to confer with the committee of citizens
with reference to the tmildiDg of a. bridge across the
of a fire.atorm box in the ■
house of the Congress Fire Company, in fhe
second Ward, was referred to the Committee on Fire
SD Remonefrances against the division of the Fourth
-Precinct, Twenty-second Ward, were presented. , .
: Mr. Cattail, of the committee on Glrard .Eji tateß. re
ported an ordinance providing for alliteration of the
stores Nos. 1125 and 1127 Chestnut street, to meet thh
views or renters. Agreed to.- v . i J... r
An ordinance authorizing the purchaser of ’ a lot ol
gTound r at Bhippen and for echool
purposes, was postponedfOr the present.
! Mr. Bmlth, of the Committee on Railroads, reported
a resolution authorizing the Superintendent of'City
Railroads to remove the track on the south side ot
r EvmiitG BOLtEm-F
-THBD
jfat£eit~»tr€et, between Eleventh and Thirteenth
Btrtetß. ' .
• Mr. Smith stated that the removal of the trade
would Inconvenience Adams Bipreaa Company, an ln
stitutlon that was ot immense benefit to thp_clty,
and argoed that a etret police regulation wonld ob
viate all trouble, now canaed_by_th6carflxetnsinlngpn„ .
the track during the day time. . . , .
Mr. Cattell said that the Committee had received
commonlcatlona from every tenant on the south aide
of the street, complaining that the track was a
nuisance, inasmuch as It Interfered in a great measure
with their buslntss. . .
Mr. King stated that the complaint of the tenants
was that the cars remaited standing on the traok and
received and emptied their cargoes.
The submitted the
cleanslngthe (totrips lying
n follows: First District, Charles H.Craw
fdrdi for'*3B,ooo. Bcrohd District;-B. S. McGlue,
628,800, and Third District, ‘Alexander Reed,
approyltgof the sureties and the con
tracts was agreed to. . .. , _
An ordinance authorizingan alteration in the se
lect Council Chamber and appropriating §2,t00 for the
purpose was adopted.
Dr. Kamerly offered a supplement to the League
Island bill, repealing the section providing for the
payment of *78,000 as interest money. Deferred to a
special committee,' consisting of Messrs, .Fox, Smith,
Barlow. Kamerly and Page. t
, Mr. Jones offered a resolution requesting the Board
of Control to furnish the Chamber with the names of
the architects and the amounts paid to each out of
tbemUlion loan for the erection of school buildings.
/I resolution permitting the Philadelphia, Wilming
ton and Baltimore Kailroad Company to erect tempo
rary bnildings for thopnrpose of receiving freight, at
| Swanson street and Washington avenue, was referred
to the Police Committee.
The bill to carry Into effect the act of Assembly au
thorizing the appointment of an Inspector <rf steam
engines andboifosvras tailed up, and pendtogits
reading by the Clerk amotion tomake rit the special
oiaSrt df tfeiiiyidrThulsaay o'clock,.***
ttmdesnd'Sgreedto. ’ . ‘ ' y.,
The bill authorizing a loan for the extension of the
I Water Works, the purcbMo Ot League Island, and the
1 erection of a new Ice boat wastaken up.
Mr. King moved to strike out the section providing •
for the loan of *J,oofl,aop for the extension of the W a-
I ter Works. Not agreed to by a vote of seven yeas,
iteattossaget*t eeymtemyOTa
were recorded. This not belng a two-thlnte vote the
I ' >! A wriS*offrao?indi6na paaed by the Fort Wardens,
I insisting upon the present width of Almond street,
I were fiuomHted and read.. ». ; •
I The bill was then taken up, and after several amend-
I ments bad been voted down, passed by. a. of 17
I of Common Connell hills were
I passedramong which was one creating a temporary
I referenceto appropriating ssooformnßte
1 on created considerable debate_
I Mr. King strongly opposed the bill, alleging that it
I was intended to pay tor bands tor military organiza
tions... The hill was not concurred in. Tho vote was
I to "create a-loan, not. exceedktg
*1,(too,000,for tbe further extension of theOesWorks,
Bektwmc'npy JMr. sKing: fooved: to. PoMPpMjbnt
I Jin Page hoped not, Mr. King then withdrew, his
motiObj and colonel Page addressed the Chamber.
; On motion of Mr.- the ordinance was , mado
the special order of the day
Several other bUlßweroconsidered, and the Chamber
I adjourned. , . ;
. Coipmoii Brandi.
, At a quarter past threc o’clock yesterday aitemoon
this Chamber met, President Joseph F. Marcerintne
Several communications were received; •
One from the City Commissioners, asking for an ap
propriation to pay certain bills. . Referred to the
Committee on ■ ,
One bom the City "Controller setting forth the
amount expended last year in the various wards by
the several departments. Referred..: ... .
One from the Mayor, submitting a resolution passed
by tbe Park Commissioners, asking the members to
pass the loahlbiii for the extension of the park before
their ;• adjournment for < the sninmer. Laid on the
submitting the resolutions passed at the meet
liig of cltlzens held at the' Board of Trade rooms in
reterence to a bridge, over the Delaware, at Market
stree:. ■ On being read, Mr; Oram moved that a joint
commuted of three bomeach Chamber be appointed
to 0606111? with a committee froniC&niden liiroiereiic©
the whole matter .was postponed for the
Pl Mr?Klinesubintttea an : ordinance.mhktng; aii ap
propriation of .*BOO for music on the 4th of July.
offered a resolution supplementary to a
resoinUon relative to the widening of the footings on
Brnac street, empowering and directing the property
holders on the street named to widen the footways he
tween-Poplar- and Coates streets, to a width corres
ponding, to that of the pavements north of Poplar
street, at their own costand expense.
On motion of Sir. Harper the resolution was referred
lo the Committee on Surveys. - ' .
The Highway Committee,, through their chairman,
Mr. Kay,, reported the following resolutions, which
wires greed to: - ' ", .
K'-eolution to repave Delaware avenue from Dayls
Landing to Shipped" Street, and bom .Yine to Coate3
street with Belgian pavement. , .
Ri solution to tramway Artizan, ONeIJ, Peal and
Virginia streets.
absolution to teamway Wayne street from Mount
Vernon to Wallace street. , .
Resolution to grade, curb and pave the footways on
Venanno and Rittcnhouse sireete. - „
Resolution for the gradingof Warren, Filbert, Vien
na end Woodstock streets. , ■■ -■ ,
Hi solution, to open Diamond, street from Sixth to
Seventh; Norris bom'Germantown avenue to Eighth
»Dd Wood streets, from Levering to Colton streets.
Resolution to pave Walnut street bom Thirty-eighth
toThirey-ninth streets, i . _ , ..
Resolution to pave Franklin street from Columbia
I avenue to Montgomery avenue: Arch street bom Rich
mond to William, and Almond street bom Norris to
Resolution to pave Warren, Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-ninth streets. , , . „ ,
Resolution to curb and pave the footways on Mol
bciry and Hancock streets.
Resolution to authorize the opening of Susquehanna
avenue. Twenty-first, Knox and Cumberland streets.
The ordinance to create a loan for the further ex
tension of Firmount Park was called up, bat fell for
ihe want of a two-thirdß vote.
Mr. Hancock, from the Committee on Ftee and
Ti nets, reported an ordinance making an additional
appropriation of §l6O to each of the following com
panies: Franklin Engine of Frankford. Excelsior
Bose of Frans ford, and Union Engine of Rising
Sud. Passed. . , .. • .
The same committee reported a resolution suspend
ing from active service for one month the Moyamen
eing and Washington Hose Companies, for alleged
riotous conduct. Passed.
Also, an ordinance making the annual appropriation
to the Fire Department for the year 1868. Passed.
A motion to reconsider thpjvote by which the ordi
nance to create a loan for the extension of Fairmount
Park fell was agreed to,and on? reconsideration the
bill passed by a two-thirds vote. ? 5 _ _
A majority of the Committee on Fire and Trusts
made a report suspending the northern Liberty En
gine Company for six months, from Jane 1, 1860, and
to allow the Northern Liberty Hose House to go into
service upon the passage cf the resolution.
From the same committee, Mr, Hancock presented a
report making the term of suspension but three
months from June-1, 1868.;: ' . : , '. I
On motion of Mr.. Dillon both reports were eert
back to tbo committee in which they originated.'
Mr. Hancock presented a bill locating the Congress
Engine Company, 80 a steam Are company, at Cnest
nut Hill*
Mr. Bay moved an indefinite postponement,
Afier debater-amotion to lay upon thetable to in
definitely postpone, and to refer tbe bill back to tne
Committee on hire and Trusts, was lost, ' ,
Mr. Evans mpved to transfer the Independence
El cine Companyof the Fifteenth Ward.
T* 1b motion excited the indignation of tbe.member
from the Twenty-second, Mr. Wagner, who denounced
"Mr.Evans’ motion as a joke hot his. Mr. Evans entirely
disclaimed. His motion was agreed to, whenthe
vote on the first section,; in\ which the Evans amend
ment was incorporated, was passed by a vote of 18 to
13. ‘ The whole bill fell. , rl .
Mr. ! Hay, from the Committee on Highways, re
ported favorably to the, grading of Clearfield street.
Mr.'stockham.from the Committee on Port Wardens,
reported favorably to pave. Arch Street wharf.
Adopted. * * *' . ,
Also, aiii ordinance appropriating 8400 for removing
a sunken canal boat, off South , street, in the Schuyl
kill. .Adopted . "■ , „
Mr. Bonder offered a resolution to day crossing
stones on Harrison street. Beferred.
Mr. Bay offered a petition for the paving of prop
erty fronting on Water, street- : ,
Mr. Dillon offered resolutions relative to. the power
of patrolmen to' open fire plugs; also, a resolution of
request to the BoarftotiHealth.’ • ~ .
Air.' Evans, from the Committee on Election Divi
sions,-presented a report and a.resolution changing;
the place of holding Elections , in-the Fifth and
Thirteenth Divisions of i! the Nineteenth Ward.
A Als^hhanging.the place of voting in the Fourth,
Division of the First AVard. ; Adopted. m
Mr. HenEzey, from the Commlttee on Water Works,
presented a report (negative) in the matter of award
ing the contract for the construction of two pumping
engines, for the Twenty-fourth Ward Works* to Mr,
Worthington, Hew York. The bill went over for
’ 'second reading. ... , , ~ .
' Mr. Eay offereda resolution to appointa'joint spe-
Scial committee of five from each Chamber, to consider;
'the propriety ot building a morgue.' .' .
’ ■ Mr. Harrison moved, its reference to the Committee;
• (on Health. Hot agreed to. -
1 1 The resolution as offered waa agreed to.. - ?
i Bills from Select Connell approving the sureties of
! -the contractors for cleaning-streets north of Market
: , street,- appropriating money for,thework. was con-'
; curred in.
FRIDAY, JlfcV 3, 1868.
, Mr, Evans offered a resolution; which ,w6s msde the
special t rder for Thursday next, soliciting proposals
bom Philadelphia mechanics for erecting twopump
ing engines at the Twenty-fourth Ward. ,ci. .n a ,
’ A Select Council resdlation requesting the Mayor to
Isrue a proclamation forbidding the depositing ofgir
bage and filth upon the public strceta,-was agreed .to.-,
An ordinance from' select' Council, making theday
of adjournment of Conrlclls next Thursday, was
patteA \ •
Other bills from'Select Connell were considered and:
aH concurred in.
Adjourned. ;
MonirWsto&Cot-*
BIOVMIENIS OF OCEAN BlEAHElldi
TO .ABfHVE.
8rii^....^.,...'j£5.a0n..Na W V?rk.......-.TanolS
llama ....Southampton. .Now Y0tk.........Jun0H
Tripoli. ............Liverpool..Boattm&NYork... June 23
Cite of Baltimore..Liverpool..Now York- Sj
Pennsylvania.......Xiverrool..New York JnnoSJ
Novo Scotian..... ..Liverpool. .Quebec........... June 26
Saxonla. .Southampton. .Now York.. Juno 23
Europa.;; Glasgow. .New York... ..... Jane J 8
China...: -Liverpool. .New-A ork Jane 27
Minnesota. .Llverpool..Ne w York. .Jane®
A1epp0........... Y0rk..... -. .Juno X.
City of London.... New York. .Uverpool. *
SantiaKi>doCuba..How York.. Aep1nwJ1......... July *
Helvetia........New York. .Liverpool. July 4
Britannia.;.....Now Vork..Glasgow...-JulV 4
Cimbria....New York.iHambur*. ........ Jute 7
Mnlta. Now York; .Liverpool..- July 8
Star of the Union-Philadel’a, ,N.O. via Uavana.. .Jtite 8
Beotia New York.. Liverpool ...July »
Manhattan..— NewYwk.XiVerpaol.........; July 8
Henry Chauncey. .N ew Y ork;. Aapinwall .July 9
Colombia..—......NeWYork..Havana —Jnlr 9
Pioneer....... -.Philadelphia. .Wilmington ...,—.July ,9
Wyoming.... .-Philadelphia. .5avannah.......... Jute }}
Fer0ire........... -NewYork. .Havm............. July 11
City of Baltimore JSew York. .Liverpool... J“K “
6tar»flndaurlre«.-..Ptinad-a..HavaDa—-. Jute 21
Morminv Ononrnt
MAiULNK BPiLErm.
PQRT OE FHILADKTJPHIA—Ju&r 3
ac» Brsxs. 4 87 i Sum , Bnts. 7 331 Bion Waixa, 1 SO
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Mars, Grumley, 24hours from New York, with
mdeotoW.M Rated Sr. Co. ■ -... • ■ ...
Rrig MaUd Potter, Shields. 8 days bom Matanzas, with
ffi B<smNA?H Gould.'croumlLo days from Boston, with
m hchr“ D J T ßr&rw, Dlx. 4 day. from Norfolk, with
*d2 days from Eastport, with fish to E
Cooper. 1 day from; Smyrna Creok, Del.
W Tug B ThOT JeffOTran! ARm, from Balttenore, with a tow
MeraSinlfrom Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to S?feSTERDAY. „
Sicamcr W Whilderu Kispimsi Balttrooro. JJeubcn Foator.
Steamer B Willing. Cunditl. Baltimore. A Grovea, Je.
Bchr Sarah Bruen.
Tug Chesapeake, Menhon, for Baltimore, with ft tow of
barges, W F Clyde & Co. . ,
Tug Thos Jefferson, AJlen, for Baltimore, with a .tow or
barges. W P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Pchylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
C °Piis2fia. f A Piehcre Oallie & Mate, und J M Rino, with
lumbertoPaUcison A Lluplncott: mary <k
Track A Parker; Gen Washington, do toR Wolveiton,
G W Bomcrs. do to J W 1,-rimer; Grapoßhot, d0..t0 nor
cross& Sheets: Two BleteTsVflo to JKceiy: Brown*
Boyder, do to Taylor A Betts; Ida, do_to Malone A raylor;
T A McConkcy. do to A H Deysber; J B Hall, do to Craig
A Blanchard; Atlantic, pig iron to Cabcen A Co. r-
MEMORANDA
Ship Mullah, Miller, from Calcutta Bth March, at B iston
yt ßhlpJanney, Fox, from Liverpool for Bombay, was
eroken£4tb Aprii,'iat 018. don 7E. .
Steamer Propontis (Brl, Higginsop, from Liverpool, at.
Palmyra CBr), Watson, cleared at New York
y< steammr VonSanten,cleared at New York
T< BtcatoerEmUy C ßhouder, Libby.cleaTed at New Orleans
2 ‘steamer Eagle l , Greene, Cleared »t Now York yisterday
f °Steamer United Btates. Norton, cleared at New Orleans
BcrUn Ys*), Undutsch. at Baltimore
Steamer Etna, Bridgman, at Halifax 29th ult. from
Liverpool and sailed SAM sth inst. for New York.
Steamer Olinda, Lang, at Now Orleans 2ith ult. from
L BSs°°Christianßhaven (ran), Froensgaard, cleared at
New York yesterdayfor Rio" Janeiro. .
Brig Alice Lea,Herring, henee.at Bajhsdja 16th ult.
Brig Geo S Berry. Fassett, hence at Wilmiugton, NC.
A Torry, Frishee, sailed from Portsmouth
previous to SOth ult, for this port. „ ■■
Brig Wenonab. Davis, hence at Portland 80th uU.
Brig Chance (Br), La Forge, cleared at New York lit
l EUcn?Orcutt, cleared at New York Ist Inst
Billcrd, Hch:e at Providence Ist
M E Rockhill, Rocihill, sailed from Portsmouth
previous to SOth nit for this port . , , .
Schr Sarab, Cobb, Bailed frojn Now Bedford Let instant
fQ Schr Palmer, Bailed from Pawtucket 80th
al Scbr l Anna P E rt Safford. Hinson, hence for Providence,
was off Sands’Point 30tb nit. . .
hr John S Lee. Carr, 12 daya from Caibarien, at New
' gch| B M*B BStockham, 8 Stockham, Cdrdery, at New York Ist Instant
fr 6chrs S™te Ann, Mart and Rancocas, Wilson, hence at
Schra MDlreland. Ireland, and Busan, Sears, bench at
B |ch?J Kelly, sailed from New Bedford SOth
al Schr r GeOTgoKUbom, sailed from New London 30tU ult
°Schrs E Sinnickson, Winsmore; E L Porter, Small; C
Bbaw. Rcsvts; J T Weaver, Weaver; S Morris, Seaman;
Mary E Simmons, gandy; E J Heraty. Meredith ;JB
Anftin, Davis; 8 B Wheeler, Lloyd, and M D Cranmer,
I Jr. timer, hence at Boston Ist inst. . . .
Schr Nellie (J Paine, hence below Boston let inst
Schr Samuel Gilman, Kelly, cleared at Boston Ist inst
'“gcSTrfylor, Gulliver, hence at Bangor SOth ult.
MARINE MISCELLANY. t ,
Sohr Draggon.from New York for Demerara. was struck
by a squall Juno 7th. between Berbice and Demerara, and
sunk. - 1 be captain waa killed; by the falling ef the top
mast Four of thecrew themselves by swiinmmg
asl ore uearMachlas,Creek. Nothing heard of the balance
~f ihe crew, and it la feared they arc all lost.
SPECIAE NOTICES.
ess- NINETY-SECOND ANNIVEBSAEY OF AiIB
SWSMfe CINCINNATI OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
The annual meeting of this Society will be held at An*
nistln’e, No. 1105 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on SATLR
Da Y. July 4th, at 10 o’clock, A. fcL
Membera of other State Societies who may be in the city
on toat day are respectfully invited to dine with tills so
ciety at the above place, at 6 o’clock, P. M.
jio7 6f GEO. W. HARRIS, Secretary.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BTOCKUOLD.
EPS of the RUBSELL FARM OIL COMPANY will
be held on MONDAY, July 6tb. 1868. at 4 o’clock, at Na
524 WALNUT Street, second-awry front, for the purpose
of authorizing a sale of the property of the Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
* SAMUEL P. FERREE, Secretary.
Philadelphia, June 16th, 1868, * jel62ots
OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO.,
S* 2 * NO. 121 WALNUT aTKEET. ■
' Philadelphia, June 10,1868*
In compliance with Act of Assembly of the State o
Michigan, notice ja hereby given that all the properjy ol
this Company, in the Northern Peninsula of Michigan,
will be onertd for sale at this office, on THURSDAY,
August 20,1868, at 12 o’clock rd.
By ordor ef the Board of Directors, . _ ...
jel3-48t3 THOMAS SPARKS, President
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
PuILADEi-rulA, July 1.1863.
The Board of Directors hove declared a Dividend of
Four Per Cent, payable on dumandclear oftaxea
jvl-3t ' J, W. GILBOCGH. Cashier.
.OFFICE OF THE UNION IMPROVEMENT CO.,
320 WALNUT STREET.
PIULjLDA., July t, 1868.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi
annual Dividend of Five For Cent., payable oo aud after
the 13th in£t.
figs- THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCEANNUm
oissr and TRUST COMPAJSIi of itiiladll
tuia
June 80tb, 1868.
The Managers hare this day declared a Dividogd of
Four Per Cent, for the last six .'months,-payable tv? the
Stockholders, clear of State and United States taxoi, on
dt-mnnd- u(mN,JF. JAMES,
JyLSt* ' 1 Actuary. ,
THE LEHIGH „ VALLEY i BAILKOM* COM
pany bos declared a Quarterly Dividend of Two
and-a-haU Ter Cent., payable at their office. No. 803
Walnut street. up etoire, on and after Wednesday. July
15111,1868: ‘ CHARLES 0. LONGS JBETH,
Jyl.w.f.m.t jylBS . ■ : Treaanrer.
BSP* PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING RAILROAD
COMPANY. Office 237 South FOURTH Street
Pnu.4JJKi.Pin», Juno 25th, 1888.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. „ v , _
The transfer books of this Company will be closed on
TUESDAY.-Juno Both, and be re-opened onTHUtttJDAV,
July 16tb. 1868. . , , . ..
A Dividend of Five per Cent, baa been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, clear, of National and
State taxes, payable in Common Stock on and after July
lGtb to the holders ihoreof as thej shall stand registered
: on tbo books of the Company lon the 80th Inst All pay
able at this office* S . BRADFORD.
Treasurer*.
je2sȣn>B 11
'si,ATE niASTEIjS.
! SLATE M ANTELB.
I KANGEB, Hlon wad LOW DOWN GKATES.
: Manuiactnrea ewi) forecloby i. . ■ ■•■■
- W. A. ARNOLD, ,
1308 Obciinut Street#
IrlSmwflr
TVEgDAY. at 18 O’clock. ' : , u
nr Handbill* of each property-tamed «ms*r*ttfcr. h
addition to which W 9. pablUh, on the SatOTday proviom
to tub nl& oDttaoonsa catalogue* to piniMitswna,-
iit iIM advertised fa thd followtni 1
newspaper!; Noeth Axxbxoah, Prae.L*pgjp»L»ui
IIfTKIAXezITOKB* ■•' IH4VTBKB* AOJC, EVdUIO BULIXWH.
'VStSSSW^^HSSSSH&' KVBKS
lar* Bala* At letlflencet keenly# especial attentloa.
bale of valuable miscellaneous books
■ - ‘ from LIBRARIES.,
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
July 3, at 4 o’clock. • 1 -
’ ■ Bale at No. MO Dickers™ stoet. - „
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR, DINING-ROOM AND
■ CHAMBEirFIISNITURE.MIRRORS. »'ACE CUR.,
OTHER
ifolr 7. at 10 o’clock,'at No. 610 Dfckereim rtreetprcata.
logue, the entire Houeehold Fnrnihjre. inclad^c—El^-
g*nt Walnut Parlor Salt, Walnut Diningroomi.*??
Ciiflmber Furniture, Mirroie, , Palming*. Lace Curtains,
fine Hair Matrtweß. Bedding. fine Bruisda, Ingram ana
otherCarpeta, Bltchen Fnrnua;er Ac. >
Max be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o’clock.
' 8«le No 1902 Pine _____
SUFEBIOE BUENIIURB, PIANO, PINE CABPETS,
&C.» Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING , ~ " ,
July 10 at 10 o’clock, at, No. 1903. Fine at'eet»by cata’
togne, tbs tutire Household Furaitnre 1. clndlng—Supe
rior Pallor Furniture. Rosewood seven octave Plano, Oak,
Hall and’Diningroom' Furoiture, China.' Glass and.
Plated-Ware. ..Handsome Walnut Chamber_enmltura;
fide ilatreeieß, FeatneTfßeds, Bedding, fine Vclvetand
otn r F Carpets, Ac, r r-
Alio; Kitchen furniture, Fefrigenitor. Ac. ~ ...
May be exaroined en the day ot aaie. at a o’clock. ■-'
EDWARD ROBERTS, Je.,
iTreasurer.
tiicndw
JAMES A. FREEMAN,
Administratrix's BalejjßlcbmondjiireM, above Whear
. fixtures of a bone factory, mules,
wagons, ac.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. - _
At 2o’clock, will be sold,-by order ofthoAdmlnlstra :
trlx of Frederick Wagner, decease! Richmond street,
aboye Wheat Sheaf Tavern, the entlraFixtures of a fac
tory for boiling bones. Also, a pair of Mules, Harness,.
Wagons,Tools, &C. ■ -■ • ’ '
ttr*-2enna Cash, Sale Absoluts.
Executore’.Saleontao Premises. .. .
■ Ee’atoofOwenBhertdan,dcceascd.,l -.•■■■
VALUABLE B, ILDING 811 KB, UHEBTNUT HILL
ON BATURDAY AFTfeRNOON. , ~ T ,
July 1L at 2 o’clock will be sold at publhsiale.il Lota
of Gronnd, each containing from 1 to 8 aces, on Chestnut
Hill,near Main street, with;trouts pu 'lwenty nlotb,
Thirtieth,' Thirty-list, Thirty-, econd, Thlrty-th{rd_»nd
Thirty-fourth streets, andoaBrutnau.pton. Union, High
land, Evergreen a* ditto* avenues, ....
Vfblhesctots art very beautifully situated vnEiah
around. on the west *U t or the hilUocerlookina,,theirM
sahickonCreek. Union avei.ue (or Graver** 1 la**) and
Btanlnnd avenue are openedjrovn the .filuinetreet w
this Estate, and theee and att the other avenues and
streets will be opened by the Executors upon the sate
teinffmdde. .
Terroe—Half may remain. ■ ’ . . '
t37~ Plans and aDy further Information may be had on
applicatloß tothe Auctioneer. ’
AT PRIVATE SALE. ’
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Mata it.
10 IIAUvACE-Oandsome Modern Res!
deuce. ' "
TVyTARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. -
IVL (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sonß)..
No. 629 CHESTNUT Street rear enti anco from Minor.
Sole at No. 629 Chestnut street > ■ ____
VERY SUPERIOR WALnNT FURNITURE. FIEE
PROOF. SUPERIOR BO! IKCAS'V FLUE BRjISSBLS
CARPETS, DOIBLE aND SINGLE HARNESS, Ac.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
At 10 o’clock, at No. 639. Chestnut street by catalogue.,
superior Walnut Parlor rnrr ltore. covered-in Hair Cloth
and Reps: superior.’.died. Walnut uh.miber Suita, Extern
fion Dining Tables Fireproof Safe fiuo Mirrore, superior
Bookcases? Wataot and Oak office Tabl s. Counting
House Desls, Bagatelle Table. On PMntlnga, Engrayla<a,
fine Brussel, and Imperial Carpets,China and Gnwfware,
fine Violin, Wardrobes, fine Plated Ware, Children’s
Alsofvery superior seta Double and S’ngle.Harness.
Also, 100 Patent Steel Stab e and Street Brooms.
Peremptory Bale at No. U 3» Market street •
BTEAM .ENGINES, DRILL PRESS, TOOIB.
ON FRIDAV MORNING. ■ ■ ,
July 10. at 10 o’e'o' k, at No. 1134 Market street,socond
story, by order of John Davidum.to close the partnorahlp
concern of Pholager A Davidson, one eight hor.e Btoam
Engine and Boiler, Eteam Engine unfinished. Drill Press
and Tools, mado fcyC H.,Jsmlth: Turning Lathe .and
Tool, made by O. II Smith; sundries, Ac.
tsr* The Btcam Engine may be Been at any time, at
Beal’s MiOfl, No. 32T South Frout etroet. '
gY BABBITT A «) e^UC7 f
No. 230 MARKET street corner of BANK street
Cash advanced on consignments w«.hom_ extra enaege
PEREMPTORY BALE 1000 DOZEN GENTS’ WHITE
Dress and Fancy Shirts, Gents' Furnishing Good,. Ac.,
by catalogue, comprising tbo entire balance of Mock of
a Manufacturer declining business
. NOTICE TO SfIHU BUYERS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING • ,
• July 7. -commencing at 10 o’clock, will bo sola 1000 ooz.
Genii* White Drees and Shirts m lots of «ixor
more each in lots to suit purchaser.
Alto, Furnishing Goods* iiltjauhed »ina Brown ohlrt
inge, &c. ‘ ' i '
rpHE PRINCIPAL MONEY EB TiiiEISHMBNT; 8. E
JL coraer of SLXTHund-RACF streets. . ;.
Fins Gold Hunting Cue and Open Face Lei toe WatthM .
Fine'Gold Duplex and ether Watches I Fine Silver Hunt
iugCase and upon Face English, American and Bwta
Patent Lever and Leeine WMcheai'DonbieCaaeEmrthdi
Quartier .and other Wntchea:/ l*afliss
Diamond Ereartpinij Finger Rin&w Ear fflngjStudj.
ficTFtae Gold Chains, MedaUiomt:-BrnceltSj-Bead
Pins; Breastpins i Finger Rings iFopcu Cate* and Jewelry
large'and Valuable Fireproof Cheat,
•nitablefora Jewelorveoat *660. _ ' .
Also, aerprallota in Bonth Camden* Fifth and Cheatnnl
streets. ;l
WH. THOMPSON a CO n AUCTIONEERS. •
. CONCERT‘HALL AUCTION ROOMELISU
CHEBTNUT atreet and 1319 and 122TCLOVER street
CARD.—We take pleasure in Informing the publlothal
ourFURNITURE SALES are confined atrictly to entirou
NEW-aSd FIRST CLASS. FURNITURE, .all in perfeci
order and guaranteed to-every respect.
Regular gales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY#
Out-door gales promptly attended to ~
mHOMAB BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS ANL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, IUO CHESTNL T street
Rear Entrance HWSansom street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
“ U TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mo®
reasonable term*. '
UNIING. DURBOROW * CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 332 and 234 MARKET street comer B&nkst
Successors to John B. Myers A Co
AT PRIVATE SALE. , ,
1000 rolls 4-4 to M CANION MATTINGS, of choice
brandß. __
TVAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
I I Late with M. Thomae £t Bona.
store No. 431 WALNUT Street.
(Roar Entrance on Library street.)
C D. MoCLEES & CO..
.. SUCCESSORS TO
McClelland & to., auctioneers.
No. 606 MARKET street
B Y B ' BCOI s6uTT , 8 ART GALIEK>,
No. KBD CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
TL. ASHBRIDGE dr-00., AUCTIONEERS, ■
. No- 06 MARKET street above Flftb
WACHIHKBI, IKOM. AU
JRON FENCING.
The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for
English Iron Fence of the best quality, known as* attle
Hurdles, the most durable and economical fence that can
be'used. This fence is especially adapted for country
seats or for the protection of lawns. It fa in universal use
In England in parks and pleasure grounds.
■ YARNALL A.TRIMBLE,
• No. 418 South Delawa^Avenue^
jyEKRICK SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, '
430 WABHlNGTON^au^PMadolpiaa.
STEAM ENGINES—High and LowPreMure, Horizontal
Vortical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, Ac.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and o'
&11 fiZ6B
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, Ac.
ROOFS—iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries. wats<
GAS MACHINEBY-Snch aa Retorts, Bench Castings
Holdere and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Cnarcoal Bar
BUgS{^M^c'lHN V E™Y—'Such as Vaouum Pans ane
Pumps, Black FRtenußu nera, Wash
era and Elevators {Bag Filter*, Sugar and Bone Bloc)
6l the following specialties:
brPMladelpbia aad vicinity, of WUfiam Wright’s Paten 1
Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.
In Pennsylvania, of Sbaw & Juetice’a Patent Dead-Strok*
In F tte United I States, of Weston’s Patent Self^enteAn
Bartel? Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid, 1 ■'"!
Controctora I for < tho I de°ign; erection, and fitting np of Re
fineries for, working Sugar or Molasses, i
irVOPPER AND YELLOW, METAL SHEAmiNG
Brazier's Copper Nails; BGlts and Ingot Ccnpcfudun
stantly on band and for sale : by ' HENRY. WIN BOR 4
CO.. No. 333 South Wharves,
VrO. 1 GLENGABNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON..FOR
” al0i “ l ° U *» BtUt o ."'
mylMft •. ... 1 •;: » 1 Walnut street
HABIHVABL-
DODGERS’ AND r.WOSTENHDMPn ’ PQCKJK;
XV KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beauti
fulfinlsh' R6DGERS’end WADBA BUTCtiER’& ami
the CELEBRATED LEC' i'LTEE RAZOR. SUITORS,
EN CASES of the finest quality, Razora; KnlveaHcfceprt
and Table Cntlery, Ground aud/olmhed INSTRL
MENTS Of the most, approred construcrion to assist th
hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S. Cutler and Surgical Instru.
ment Maker, 116 Tonth Strootbelow Chestnut myltn
JTOK BAUR*
SOVERNMENI
PROPEfttYAT PRIVATE SAI
iPUKIN &C
CinLDBB&’S LAWN AWNIKQB,
ness, saddles, HQRBE SHEETS, -
FLY NETS, Ac., Ac. , ' ' V- SM
TITETN A go- 71 North BEOONDSLJif*
ielTlm c
. FOB: SALE.
MORTGAGE OP $4,000l 1
MORTGAGE OP $1,600. !j |
APPLYTO jh I
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, .
(mnuiKßS,) • ' aSMa
No. 120 North Thirteenth Street, ’®S!
■ ar3otf . Iffijl
—. DESIRABLE IN VESTMENTS -PROPERTIES#
!K3 Ninth street* above Kace-.Eleventh street above
■n* Arch; fine lota. North Broad street, 518 feet to
Thirteenth street intersected by Par* avenue. ED
WARD 6. BCHIVELY, 138 North Eleventh etreet, 9to
13 A.M. . | jo3U-tu th «-3t*.
M.WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR_ SALE—THE "...fl
Handsome Stone Residence, built in the heat man.
ner. with every convenience. and large lot of ground. ,-
eitnate No. 227 SouihForty-scc •ndstrect... Oneof the best
locations in West Philadelphia. J. M. UUMMEY 8 Sj
j hONB, 6CB WaUmtstreet. • • , ■ . 1
: . GEBMANTOWN.-FOR BALE,-A MODERN
I ■S3 Cottage withf every city conveniencevunnA lot 130
by ago feet, f situate comer o? Tulpebqcttcn and
‘ Adamsstreet j! M. OUMMEY & SONS.,'SOB Walnut
street . .... .. ... ~ .....• -
FACTORY.-FOR SALE—THE TDREE-BTOP.Y «
: 0 Brick Building,'eitnatO '.NO.' 2raXa Grange street , .*■
,Ki (between Second and Third. and.Marketand Arch), V *>jf
1 suitable for a light manufacturingbusiness. ,J. M. auM- •
;MEYi A BONB,ooBWalnnt street vgr t f.■:■■;c a■ >
: jam FOR BALE t- ON LSCUST AVENUE, FIVE
, Hrtminntea' tvalk from Church‘Lane Station, German. a*
: ■or town, nFrame House, incompletaifder containing
parlor, library, dining-room, kitchen .and- sl,v. chambers.
; Size si main building, 40 feet 1 rent and 80 feet'doop t Mae
;of let 90 feet by 314 .fontthaa fine trees. apd besuUful - (
sluubbery, with- a good'vegetablo'garden. , Possession ,
. given early in Octaberzynct-;. Apply, on .the. premhhb, or (
.to EUMUSHSMlTH.'OfficOPennßylVanla RallroadCom. v
pany. No, 238 South Thlxdatreet- :■ 1 ;■ Ip3f u} , - S',
« ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALE OR EXOHANGE \j
Go for City Residences, or Country Beat, near the clty. ,
•J-The Farm contains 160 acres—Bo acres under cultiva. 1
tlon, tbe balance 'timber. Good house,' bam,, orchard. &
andis.well fenced. Within two miles oh beoutlfoPyil. • w
lftge ana Railroad depot Address, with descrip lon of ':
property, and for further Information, ALFREDAV.'EIi.
LET. 608 Wood street Je24l3t» <
its. FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME THREE-9TOBY .;
finobrick dwelling, with attics, and three-story double j
-Baiback buildings, situate No. 902 Pine street .Haa J
every modem-convenienco and hnpmvoment and Is m
good order: lot 22 feet front by HBfedtncop. J. M. GUM.
MBY A SONS, 608 Walnut street ■ ~ ■■
FOR BALE-THE MODERN THREE-STORY
tp 1 Erics. Reiidenco, with three story back buiMings. •»
Miiil eituato nor: Invest corner of Nineteenth and Filbert
str eta. Has all the modem conveniences. Including two tf'
bath rooms. Lot 31 feet'B inches frint by 100foet deep. ,
J. M-, GUMMKY A BOftß. EOB Walnut atroet . ; 'j
l FOR SALE-r-THE; HANDSOME FOUR STORY 'Vr
shriek residence, 20 feet front with throe story back TO
tbut:dings-and everv modern convenience, eituato
No. 2108 Aren street J. W. GUMMEY A &ONS, 503. Wal
nut street ■ ' '•
FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE, THE DESIRABLES ; 5
Residence, 1606 Vino street, in perfect ordcr./For
permission to examine the house, apply to '
LESLIE,7I7 Bansom street. ' , r , , je24tt '
4KS FOR SALE OR TO LET-—MODERN BEBI-.- ..
fp DENfJE, at Mt Airy, on Chestnut HfflßoUro&d.
Terms easy and rental low. Apply to ALITEBD X*
BAKfcli, 210 Chestnut street. * 3^19
—S, for BALE-THE THREE STORY BWCkA
wS? Dwelling with basement, No. 1419 \VqJattt .6tr6flVl|
Jkx Immediate possession given. Apply to
vaiiia life Insurance and Trust Comp^^o r So4 l Waln j W||
street • ’ ' ' ~ ■ X jea u -li
FOR SALEWA HANDSOME FOUR-STOM\W
BS? brick reaidence. with ,marble dreaaingß, thrgfretonr no
nHf double back bmldiflga,extra<;onvenienco9.andlot 170 \y\
fp{»t dcet> to a street,situate on the south side of Aren street
PnTC fIAT.Tg -A HANDaOME gHRBg. $
|p!' Ptory Brick Dwelling, with attics, two DoublQ BaclC , *
Buildings, every convenience* ana in Ponoct order,, .
situate on Brown street above SevoQth Btreot« ~u,.lu«
QUMMEY&SONS, 608 Walnut street - ■ - U
fi FOK BAIiE.-THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL KB2TI.' m
* dence In new block No 329 Sontu aeventcepyvitreet,„ J.
k between Sprucflonfl Hne,la anS-wJU ,
bn Bold. Inquire of O. B. Wright, 1638 Spruce, or 11, ,
South Third street • ~ •- .
QAPH MAY COTTAGE FOB BADE, CONTAIH-: Jy;
It
tjor sale-a valuable wharf and bum- • <
r iber lard, foot of .Green street, bt .Ibo Relawar«;.'.;;ii
river, Suitable for Lumber or aty Conußlßßion business. •
First class investment - Terms; to stdtp Apply; to:.COr-, • *
I'URK <6 JORDAN, 433 Walpntstroot : _ \a*
IPOR SALE—BUILPING LOTS. ■ , ........ ,
IV Large lot Washington avenue and TwentytturoK.
Three lots W. S IFranklln, above Poplar.,
Five lots E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar.
Lot E. 8. Twentieth, below Spruco at .. .• ~ . •
LotE. S: Frankford road, above Huntingdon. Apply t
COPPUCK A. JORDAN. 433 Walnutßt i . mygltf...
TO BEST.
EOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street)
FOB BIOBE OBOIFICE.
Also, Offices and largeitooms, suitable for a Commercial
College. Apply aft
BANK OP THE BEPTTBLIC.
ieS4tf
TO RENT *
The First Floor (Back) ;(j
, OP THE B
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, ■]
No. 007 Chestnut Street, ,i
, (And 604 Jayr-Street) " ■ - ■ ■•s' l
fidITIBLE FOB AN ISSIdMCE COnPIiTF.
Inquire in the Publication Oflica of the BdiAetih,
my2Btfl ! ~ ' ■ 1
MTO BENT, a COUNTRY RESIDENCE UC
miles from the Railroad Station at Chester, Delaware
countv, consisting of a good Stone Mansion; stable
and carriage house; two acres of ground, with; plouty of
fruit on the place. ,WiU beleasedeithsrfortheiseason or
by tho year. Inquire of E. M. lilt tOM ALL, 3.1 Walnut
street or JAMES IRVING, atthe place, ■
TO BENT.—FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, -f
GT*s Kicetown lane. Germantown, within a few mlnutoa T
filii -walk of station. Handsome house, containing four* c
teen rooms: ample stabling, &o. Four acres of ground. - .
Also— Ftono Cottage ondjot on Stenton avenue, within •
ihree minutes walk of Fisher’s Lane'and Wayne stations..
lloubo has nine-rooms, gar. *<~ EWIS & p.BDNER, '
731 Walnut street. M
fa TO LET WITH FOWER-2d FLOOR 86x70 :M
i? floor, 86x60; 4th floor, mmt-qnT 1219 and laaiMar..'
y ket Street jel9 txa .
4RV TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND
gH Booms, on first and. second iioora of No, 613 CUostuufr
Hrlck Dwelling. N,.W. corner of- Pino
at Mode S m e fSSaSce!”'No. M 3 -North Twentieth utreOfc i y}
J. M.QUMMBY fc SONS. 608 Walnntatreet.,
" - . --—if,>pi;
C O PAKTS £ HSHU'B_
rjiHE FIRM OF STRAUS; SON &HOCHSTADTGR ~1
1 baa. been thin day, dleßolved By mutunl consent, Tfca V
buelnees ot the firm will be jettlesby Emanuel Straus. , $
EMANUEL STRAUS, „ <t,s
M. P. BTR&UB, ,
CHAB. HOUIISf ADTEB.
PillLAUEi.ruiA, July Ist, 1868. : '■•'■■■■ ■ •
ifelDSllfes/
Ph^m^thE 1 a^dnSttclmy^ro tner, G^OK^^y.'-'
VALUER Jo an Interest in ray will*/,
hereafterhe conducted,under the name of S. M,
& CO., bt the old standi Ko. 18 South Third street J
jyl»w,f.raBt* ; B,jJuPALMEtt :
PI’ILADELTPHIA, JULY 1, 1868.-\VB HAVE) THIS
day nsfoclatcd withuo in the Wholesale Tea Bual* ,
u*bbIJOHN «. OSTBELpfti/Btjlo; Finn, BOW.
KEENE 4s OSTERLOH. B0ND& KEENE, .
35 South Front street, Philadelphia,
Wines; *c, ■
]y!B 68t»
gtNEDi™. ; TOlja •/<
pe t Moines Bdnidlctlns do l'Abba;o do F6camp, (Franco).
Curacao Imperial, Kuealan-KummeV Frendi, Bitters. <
Brandies. Champagnes, Clarots, and other Wines and t
Cordials. DE OATJGCE & CO., , , , .-j
Genor&l;Agcnta and Importers for. the United States ana..
/ a eheet 1
New Vorli City. ,
jel7-w,f,in,3in}
BEMIISTU
Mm. DK. JOHN M. FINE’3 DENTAL EOOM3, ,
nia&No. ai» Vine street.—Thirty years; practice, aM
OlHi> qne ol thoioldeat establiahod Dentists .
Ladles beware of chTap dentistry. Wo ajo rocelvln*
caUa weekly from those that havebef n imposed apoa, if:
abd Me miklug new set* for them. Vy <
ITALIAN VEKMICELLI-100 B
X white, importod and for esieby JOS. B, iiUooIBU
CO, US South Delaware aTesae.
-'ll
f