Al*lg>C ttOlf®lA.KT* vr*r---. * / • ..; ( BAKcnoi rls In Stuttgardt. 5K«* Unlied States {steamer Canandaigua Is at PSJtlmTffpton. . , j. S. BrKNCKr. & Co.’s cotton mill, at Mooso -ICBcad tnn, R. L, was burned on Wednesday night. Jf Milan IV. has been confirmed Prince of Scrrla by the National Chambers. »/ General Napier visited tbe House «f Com timoDß last night, and was received with loud cheer ling. r ; v Tub British House of Lords unanimously -adopted a vote of thanks to the Abyssinian army, i .Prominent Americans abroad have arranged - lor a grand .international lute at Berlin on Inde pendence day. . . Major-General Napier arrived in London Yesterday. He was received by a largo and en thusiastic crowd of people. . The mail which left San Francisco between ’♦Tunc 4 and June 7, was partially destroyed by “'fire at La Paz. A uorglar In trying to escape from the police In Now York, on Wednesday night, leaped from a fourth story window and sustained fatal in juries. ‘ \ ■ Tint long bridgo on the Troy and Bennington Railroad, lately homed, has been rebuilt, and trains how make regular connections ■ between Troy and Manchester. SixtySeodr young women, from Elmira Col lege, arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday, In the steamer State of Maryland, on their way for Richmond. The {LoulsvlUo Board of Trade has adopted re i solutions thanking tho Houso of Representatives for inducing tho tax oh -tyhlsky and tobuxo, and - aeldpg tlip Senate to concur in thp .reduction. Thekr little girls were drowned while bathing In caopond near Brooklyn, N. T.v yesterday, and tho mother of one of them, and a man named McGee,'Jwere.also drowned in trying to rescue the children. • . L/trente’”' Thb panic in Tennessee bonds causes n strong ieellngm Nashville against the Northern bond ifiTwSnh holdiere,' and threats' afo freely made of domand ■giwelltn.. ingindemnity ter legal loss before the payment ft® Rkal.\ ji of the bonds. i tioncer.sl I gr. Hvaclnthe, Canada, was' greatly excited ■Sa ground ?. on Wednesday by the execution,of,-Rull, -the poi n%ouS i which, by a singular oversight, was fixed fta ( 25 feet. £ for ‘‘ilominlon day.” The prisoner botrayod the ■a ground ? most abject tenor. Death was instantaneous ■ a house’.-' upon the falling of the drop. JSe made no con ■P by 4‘2®e , fessioh. , , . .. P A jgronn®| ■ The Supreme Court in Richmond, in the case IL involving tho validity of the ten, years’ lease of BKrirW-48 t a" tie WaHiihgton, Alexandria - and Georgetown RSt value Kallroad, has declared the lease void, on'account, Kgi- Road. ) among other reasons, of a fraudulent issue ot sccon- . $BOO,OOO of spurious stock. B»-V Boyc. Ih the Louisiana Benatej vesterday, tho House KkAlsov V resolution ratlfvlng the fourteenth amendment Btk ejn wns concurred "in. In the House twelve Demo- Bpl Art -crats were'sworn in, but others were not permit- Pth- fiee. j uA to Qualify, on tho ground that their seats ■~A Larcei f were contested. A bill was passed appropriating ■ inhng w\ L $150,000 to pay tho Legislative expenses. BD» ?’ r,Z jt . The North Carolina Legislature mot at Raleigh Bfe?R« -Ti«bl on Wednesday.’ The test oath was taken by M^lhf.,T , fth ! , Governor Holden, and by the-members ot both &*-• \ gousca. Nino members of the Senate, ana nine I * jjoueo, whb could not take the test oath, had lbcir credentials tabled. Both Houses or ganized yesterday and ratified tho fourteenth amendment. ___ — ;Cji Itct® Meeting of the Journeymen Bkickmakkrb. Assist _a meeting of the journeymen brick-makers ol HWthlamornln,' the southern part Of the eity was held last even' , » Katcr Hall. South street near Fifteenth’ MiPiThomas McAvoy is the chair, James Sands.Bec retary. The object of tho meeting was -to regu ■lc&vtlS! late tee price ot labor and for the transaction x>f such business as might bo brought before the Larceny) James Givens stated that, having entered into a 1 41% contract with the down town employers to work ■*nr S *45 lor $3 25 during the season, ho -was opposed to agitating tee 'subject of an Increase of wages.. mo J v( , a thttt this ABSoelatlon de tee same scale of wages as the up to wn M§J>°cke*;m brlckmakers, to take effect after next Monday att«sto„ ee jj; - ■K^P' l Heffren was opposed to a striko.unless aU thehfiekmakersin tho lower section of the City united In the strike. • Supro! -James McKenny was in favor of standing by I vaamwi tee up-town brlckmakers in their endeavors to ft C omtrtT v ' obtaln the advance. B p omlte.iU Mr. Foyle stated that some of tbe up-town mas whMf-i ‘ * ter brlckmakers wore now giving the wages, $4 u 6er a _ y jjj.- Q lv j Dß was i n f a vor cf tee appolntmont of ■ffewaHU 0 ' a, a committee to ,wart Upon the'employers before pnao: entering upon a strike. . ■■and. , Mr jicAvoy, President, said he was not In tee TiLtWT. strike. If the wages should bo five dollars per '• dav it would not benefit him, his contract with his y employer having been made at a fixed salary NO 21 the year round. , comfnit a motion made to lay tee proposition for an matey , > motion for the appointment of a committeo , Heihti c f three from each yard to wait upon the em- au r ' plovers to acquaint teem with their wishes for an ij increase of wages corresponding with the up-town } employers, was laid on the table. f At this juncture 11 was announced that a delo gailon from tbe up town yards was present. William A. Minther stated that the object of their - ’ visit was to inform this meeting of their action : an d its results. He Was happy to eav that- thero ' are seven yardß now np-town in which the ad- Yxince is being paid. Inducements arc now being held out to tee Journeymen which, if embraced, ’ will benefit the brickmakdrs at large, Thodown ’ town brickmakers- would consult their interests bv uniting with the up-town associations. The 'Committee on Loan of tee up-town association, he said, had reported a loan of $20,000 was now ’ at their disposal to aid in starting a cooperative brickyard, if such should be necessary. On motion a committee was appointed to wait on the master briefcmakers, to ascerbiln if they are in favor of paying the same wages as tee up ' town brlckmakers. . On motion, a committee.was appointed to con fer with the up town brlckmakers in reference to calling a mass meeting of the trade. The Chair appointed John Dcvinoy, Stewart Forbes, Michael Mullen, Hugh Donnell and George Ware. The meeting teen adjourned. [The following letters appeared in a portion of S, eur edition of yesterday:] | ' IjETXIiB 18031 WASHINGTON* jY small Army ol Confederates In washlaKton-How Xney lifloli, and l’Hey TUInJt -Of tlie improve* menu made by tbe Tanltees daring ttaelr a bsence—Tbey Go for Comfort to A. J., but Don’t lake ItlucliStock i n Him—Bemonetrooce of tlie Tobac co Board of Trade of Pbiladeipbia against Abolition of Tobacco Bonded Warehouses—Customßloase Appolnt incuts, ets., etc. of tlie Philadelphia Even! D. C., July 1, 1868.—Tlie city is I^^^HHrSngecfwitirstrangers from Dixie’s lend, whose garb, rough, sunburnt face.' and looks betray their’origin, even if tuey cid tell you they were from the “sunny South.’ B These strangers are on their pilgrimage. New HHB \ York—the Mecca.of their ardent hopes—end ere i delegates to the Democratic Convention, or those B YPto ore able to make a trip North, which sotre BflL. c f them have not enjoyed for the last eight . or ten years. They look with won der at the improvements which have been mode here during their absence—the active, bustling ivrSßti oonnlatiom the many new stores and handsome IvJUft rrfaate residences which have risen almost like fiSBISa iiaeic within the last few years. But the Capitol, above ail, astonishes them, in its beautiful and . majestic proportions. Six or eight years ago, H- „j,en it was almost obscured with scaffolding, It?'- - J derricks and the other paraphernalia of the work ' men engaged upon it, one could scarcely tell F-«n whether it was an immense bam or a ropewalk. f. b Ttls this Imilding which excites the strongest l\ “C emotions in the Southerner: If he is a if d vonng man, he is amazed at its splendor and Vn nt rTi?flcenCe. If an old man, he grieves that |L- 1 1 teilfs^tbl'work of the “Yankees,” and seems to 1 tbiuk that wijile h>s.,se,eUon .pUhe. country has m-- Mood stili for nearly a generation, every other jmrt of the country should' have remained sta hK strangers are insensibly attracted to the White House, lor there they consider they have a CITY BULIiETIN. friend. The'result Is that tho. halls of that “in stltuUon” arc thronged wRh “rcconstrnctedcßl zena” ffay, and .to-day, no less than two ex-Governora of Boulh Carolina, Aiken and Perry, were clofoUnl with I‘Hls Excellency,' ■who, jnst now. is fishing for delegates lrom the South. He docs not impress them favorably, I understand, and they generally leave Bomowhat disappointed, for Johnson, on such occasions, is excessively .dignified.,'tind receives all with a freezing formality, -which effectually - checks the gushing feelings of his ardent, warm-hearted, Southern admirers.., From what I learn, their preference for the Presidency, generally, Is Pen dleton or Seymour., They don't like Hancock much. Ho was it war man, and howon’tdo, they say. As for Johnson, when /it's name is men tioned, they only laugh.- Bo wo go. THIS TOBACCO HEALERS OF rIIILADF.I.rinA. ■ A delegation from the Tobacco’Board of Trade of'Philadelphia, consisting of Win. ,M. Abbey, Jacob M: Duncan aBd.J. A- Courtney, havo been here several days, before the Finance Committee of the Senate; to give their views upon tho new tux bill now under Consideration In' tbe Commlt tce. 'These gentlemen ask some sllght modiaca tions in the law as It passed the House, and ask for the continuance of the present bonded ware house system, the abolition of which, they main tain, would bo ruinous to them. They repre sented to the Committee that this system 1b ab solutely -indispensable to -the, c,q®merce' in tobacco, 'so long as a heavy tutornal tax' rests upoh it. To take away this bonded ; Bys-' um, would strike a; blow at the tobacco com mission merchants Of the country that almost destroy them, would bp a still heavier blow- to the mahhlociurbrS In distinct sectiqns of 'he' country, "hnd would be seriously pre judicial to the interests of manufacturers, through out the;' United ...States, '.,' Vlrglnia; ,and North Carolina • tobacco is ; sold largely for export .to 1 ;' the s 'Australian 'colonies,, the.' Weht " India Islands,. ; Mediterranean ports,, and 1 the ,i inarkets of' South'‘‘America and Africa. The demand from these distant markets is constantly changingunto“styles,and quality. No manufacturer 'can anticipate ■ this 'demand, though production and manufacture must go on. So.noitbef canthe manufacturer anticipate the changing demands, for homo consumption) nor, whence those demands shall. come. Hence the absolute necessity for , having at ; the various places throoghout tho countfy; hot confined solely to ports of entry,' resting, or; half-way houses, Where this ‘ article of commerce may await the foreign demand, Or its forced presonco upon the home market—the exigencies in fact, of times and circumstances that no manu facturer can forecasts. ‘ And. again, the tobacco' from these States, and. largely from Kentucky and the cities of Bt. Louis anddnclnnatl, manu factured for homo consumption, has always been sold mainly through commission merchants; and in the 'present impoverished condition of tho9o States, the capital ol the northern commission merchant Is essential to tho active prosecution of business by the manufacturer. These com mission merchants will not make advances on tax paid tobacco to be held an Indefinite lime liable to depreciation In value far below the tax paid. The entire trade with California, from which the government Is receiving nearly a million of dol lars per annum, is by shipment In bond. The en tire commerce of the country in this article, under tho revenue burden it has to bear, has grown into this bonded warehouse channel, and to attempt to divert It or to entirely stop it and shut it off, would be to a large extent to dry np our revenue from this source. The small manufacturers through the country, and especially In tho States named, if they had to pre-pay their tax before they conld ship to a home market, conld not carry on or do a tithe of their bnsincßS, and in the ratio in which' yon ent down the manufacture and sole you reduc'd your revenues. The right to transfer from a bonded warehouse in one district to - an* other bonded warehouse in another 'district,; is al most as important as from-the manufactory to the 1 bonded warehouse. . Bay the manufacturer ehipato New York in bond and falls to find either an export Or home market.- and afterwards learns that there is demand for his style of tobacco -in Philadelphia, shall he not be permitted to with draw his tobacco from New York and send it to a bonded warehouse in Philadelphia? Bhall he not have the privilege-of transferring his'goods from a place, where his hopes of a market have failed, to a,place where,he may find a sale, for, them, and thus save them, from spoiling qr be coming utterly- worthless, •neither, the Govern ment nor the owner ever getting any benefit from them. It is confidently assarted that, under the present law, Inefficient as it is, and inefficiently and faith- U ssly as It has been executed, yet no frauds can be shown to have been committed by the bonded system, or that the Government has suffered from frauds committed on tobaoco Bhipped in bond. We ask the committee to Investigate this assertion. The great and cardinal error that has misled the committee has been in likening and assimilating whisky with tobacco. This is a grave error. Frauds in bonded whisky were possible and practicable, because when re moved from the package, its identity was gone. Not so with tobacco, because, especially in plug tobacco, in removing it you d(-6tToy the package, and in no case or kind of tobacco can its identity be successfully concealed or destroyed. Then, under the present bill, we have added to tte seenritv experienced lrom tho past bonded warehouse system, the transporta tion stamp and labels, which render any fraud in the transportation in bond an almost nttor Im possibility. If, then, the Government bo ade qulelv protected, is it wise legislation to wipe out o’t a stroke this great convenience and indis pensable necessity to tobacco commerce? Tbe committee gave the delegation a patient bearing to-day, but It is not known What action baa been taken upon the recommendations made. PROSPECTS OF THE TAHIFF BILL THIS SESSION. The earnest efforts of the “Industrial League” have aioused the attention of Congress to tho im portance of passing a tariff bill thiß session, in order to save Pennsylvania to the Republicans beyond peradventnre. To-day Gen.' Moorhead reported his Tariff bill, which he will call up on Friday, and a determined effort will be made to pass it before the adjournment. Those Interested should not iOBe a moment m sbndlng for ward lhelr petitions, and writing to their Representa tives, urging them to labor for the passage of the bill before the end of the present sosslon. If a united effort Is made, and .the hands of the Con gressmen are strengthened from home, it will be passed. If there is apathy and lukewarmness it will bo laid aside, aB many Important measures must be for want of time to consider them. APPOINTED INSPECTOR AT THE LA/taRKTTO._ Washington L. Bladen, oi Philadelphia, for merly clerk to the Board of Health, has been ap pointed by Collector Cake a day inspector at the Lazaretto, in place of Charleß D. Johnson, re moved, and the appointment has been approved by Secretary McCulloch iKoiU moßif.fi. masonic Celebration—Bt. John’s Day —Judge chase and tbe Presidency- Opinion of a Prominent Democrat— Harder of a Negro—The Crops. Corrfßpondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin..! Mobile, June 27, 1888 The festival of St. John the Baptist, June 24, was celebrated with unusual interest by the Masonic fraternity of Mobile, though with less external display than that which often attends this anniversary. The Most Worshipful George D. Norris, of New Mar let, Grand Master. vas present by Invitation of a joint committee of the Lodges. The officers and brethren of Mobile Lodge, No. 40, Howard Lodge, No. 69, and Magnolia Lodge, No. 259,' with many visiting. brethren, assembled in the Lodge Boom s’ Temperance Hall, where the Grand Master, attended by his grand officers, appointed pra tempore, formally opened the Lodges. The brethren,.in. procession, then re paired to the public hall, where the officers of the Lodges were installed. it ter appropriate music, the Rev. Brother H. N. Pierce, D. D.; delivered an oration on Masonry and Washington, contemplating Masonry as an institution and Washington as a model Mason. Alter the Lodges had returned to their hall and had closed with the ancient ceremonleß, the brethren, with the ladles of their respective fami lies, or of their choice, sat down to a banquet Bpread by Magnolia Lodge. After the Master of the Lodge had welcomed the brethren, there was a presentation of an elegant watch by the Lodg t to Pos [master J. J. Delchamps, and then the Rev. Hr. Pierce invoked the blessing of the Su preme Architect of the Universe upon the pro ceedings of the day. Then came the eating, the toasts, the spieehes, the festivities, closing with the dance. Hon. C. 0 Langdon, a delegate io the National Donoerulic Contention, publishes a letter in THE DAILY EVENING,BULLETIN- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1868. ■which he urgently opposes, the nomination of Chh f Justice Christ*, because of 'hkr&boUiloaucn, his tffortajut negro suffrage, his review of negro troops at Mobile, &c. Ho then says: —“Tho'Do rn oeratic doctrine is, .that-the .reconstruction measures of, this present Congress, and every thing done under them, are unconstitutional, and ol course absolutely null and. void., This decla ration. I take it* will constitute the mala plank iti the Democratic; platform, and whoever is 'nominated must pledge himself to stand by It and. enforce it.' That"the.Supreme CourjijtylU-'eventr ually (probably at its next term) decide all the3p ■acts to be unconstitutional, is now universally conceded. Then,- all. we want?toy a- President whose views are in accord with that,decision and who has the will and tbo . nerve to do his duty. Itwilibe’hls dutv to enforco the decrees of; the Court, if need be.'at the point of the bayonet." At a meeting bf cx-soldlcrs and sailors of the United States service, .the following were ap pointed delegates to the Conservative Soldiers and Sailors' Convention, to bo held in New York on the iourth of July: Lieutenant Cojonel E. McK, Hudson, General Byron Pierce, "Captain Win. Leo Hay, Gen. C. A. R. Dimon, Col. W. D. Mann; Mtij-.P. McGee. • , ; ■ • Jobln Johnson,,* negro,, killed another negro named William oh, Wednesday,,in the woods,. Johnson immediately came to,this city and gave hiroeelf up, stating tUat.the.dced wos committed because his life had been several tlmesthreatened .bv William. Ho. was commiUetL r ‘ 'There ton croquet clnb here, caljed .the Klu ' KJox. ... It is reported tlhat,the., general drought has seriously injured the crops in portions of tbs State.:■ v ■ ■ ■■ ■ ,TtfRS. JOHN DBEWS ARCH STREET THEATRE. Maria8er5.'.................. FrcUgh &Co, 1 RE-OFENINGFOR ABHORT BUMMEESEASON, MONDAY _EV ENING. J UN® 28th, ! THE SONS OF.LIBERTY. ' TRUE HEARTS Df’oED.IRELAND. In which the charaihg and youthful little , ■ MIBB NELLIE OKicttON. ROBERT JOHNSTON, W. H. WHALLEY. add Mra. W. O.JONtSwip sustain their 1 origtaM^haracters.. _ NEW koENEitY. " ■■ NEW DRESSES, THE GREAT railroad bridge sobne. . THE RAIN BTOIPI OF REAL WATER. SATURDAY-GRAND FOURTH OF JULY MATINEE, ' vCornxnQnciQß at 2 o'clock. Admleilon 80apdS5centa. •. . A C AD °* Fll i,» T street, aheve Tenth. Open from* At M. to 6 P. M. '■ Beniamin Weet’s Great Picture of • ••- J CHRIST REJECTED , Btill on exhibition. ■ ~ ]029-tf FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. „OR qreAt combination troupe. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burleiquo** Song* Dancfli Gymnast Acta. Pantomime., fee. •o . THREE NEW BOOKS. HENRY POWERS. BANKER. . „ "lHfSsV a A capital new novel by Richard B. Kimbal’, author of • Saint Lexer,” “Student;l,tfoj” “Undercurrents,'* “ Was ho Succcsslul?” etc.- Mr. Kimball B novels are re, markablo for tbeir happy combinattonof fancy andsontl. ment, and being of the higher order of lltpature, aio eogoily sought sfter and welcomed by all cultivated and educated roadura. *»* Price $1 76. Josh billings on ice ■ . . A not! or excel slvely funny work by tho great American Philosopher and Humorist, “Josh UiUlnga." wli iie pre yiouß book hnß had euch an immense success both in America and England. This now volume is fully lllut trati d with comicdi swings, and will eet everybody lough, ixg all over the country. Price $1 60. THE LOST CAUSE ‘REGAINED:, . . A remarkable book, which will atteaoL the earnest at teutlon of eveiy thoughtful poison in the United States. Written by Edward A. Pouard, author of the Ix>st Cause,” which cold nearly ahundred thousand copies. Tlio new book must have as enormons circulation as tho work which prompted it *•* Price 81 60. I3y- These hooks are hooutifnlly boimd—sold every, where—and cent by mail postage free, mi receipt of price, bv G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers^ jyl wtodt 49T Broadway, Now York. OLMMF.R READING FOR OoCNXKY Ort SEA- O SHORE. V Persona fn the Country or can aiTanse with Chalice’s Library to hayp books sent them by ox orcßB —rotnru them ana obtain at far leas than amonnt usually paia lor a few-books. For instance: 3-Books, change && often as desired, $1 a month.^ 7 'do. ‘ ■ 'do. .v * do.", \ do:, . 2 do. 16 do. do.' 1 'do. - 1 do.' 4 do. 25 do. do. do. do. 6 do. • call or writp for Catalogue, Just published, and full infoimution. CHALLEN'S LIBRARY* No. 1308 Chestnut street. OVATION PRY FOR COUNTRY AND SEA SHORE.— O The b«t FRENCH and P.NGI4SH, PAPER. INITIALS STAMPED GRATIS. ,/ PLAIN OK IN COLORS. . . Specially forpartieß colon to • SUMMER RESORTS, Second erado papers are apt offered except At price! far lower than any store In the'eity F^I r QU^»A E MPEr)fFOR *1 IN COLORS. OR 76 CENTS PLAXN. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. SAME ' ink's. PENS. PENCILS, PORTFOLIOS, &c. Call, before buying elsewhere* at _ > . , CHALLEfs’S, 18J8 Chestnut street Stationery rent by express* samples of stamping by mail. Enclose three stamps to pay roatage. JyfrtfS TCBT READY—BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMtjoac t) Now Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Ltuogtrake foi tho Use of Schools. With oxerclses and vocabularies bj William Bingham, A M., Superintendent of the Blnghan. take pleasure In annonndng to Tedchen and iriende of Education generally, that the .new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other tvorfeß on the same subject, Copies will bo iurnlahed to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price m 80. Published by E. H. BUTLEB & CO.. 137 South Eourth Btreet, Philadelphia. And for Bale by Booheellera generally. auai Lectures.— A now Course of Lectures, as delivered at th, New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the inb loots: How to llvo and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age -.Manhood genersdly reviewed; The cause ol indigestion; hatuleuce and Norvons Diseases accounted for. Rocket volumes containing these lectures will be for warded to parties unable to attend on rewipt of forn i tamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer. 86 School sire at, Bo» ton. reta iy? PRANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOS FOR BALE AT nil respectable Art Stores. Cntalocucs mailed f roabj jjjy9 e,6m L< PBAKG of GO., Boston. Books bought, sold and exchanged a .TAMKP RAHti’S, 11f»S Market Pbtl»« P Ul^KiS?v®? o ~^|f u o^ Kmhl a o C » In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. comer Fourth and to streets. E ° a, - ti O HUB ARB BOOT. OF RECENT BIPOBTATiUN is- and very superior quality; White Gum Arabic, Ear IndffoaetOT OiS White MidiiottledDaatileSoap,Oils- Oil, of various brands. For Bale by ROBERT SHOE MAKER & CO., Druggists, Nertheait comer of Fourth %nd Race streets. no^J-tt ]"\RUGGIBTB’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, SIUKtAh Lr Mil,Tiles, Gombs, Brashes, Mirrors, Tweezers. Puf »?°Rutera^ Syringes, be., all at aP s_tf 83 South Eighth »traj*|ei»B, No. 46 Bue de Bichellou, Paris. SOI.HIII.E PHOSPHATE OF I BON, By Leras, W. D., Doclour cb Sciences, GrLmault&Co., Chemists, Paris. Accordlng tothe opinion Of the members of tho F^ri 3 Academy orMcdicine, thla article is BUperlor.to all tbe ferruginous preparations known. It agree* csestwlm too siowach, never causes costtvencsa; it contains the ew me» U of tbo blood and tho ioßteous framo; and s«cceeaa where other preparations fail, eucb as Vallet’s plus* iron reduced by hydrogen, l .l*csate of i/on,, and fcrruidnoud mineral water; l)no taolcfpoonfiil of the solution Or B yrup contains three graimy of salt of iron* They are Doth colorieee. ; ~ i l . ; ' Clilldrcu’s »Iseascs— lodized Syrup of Horse*RadUb« Prepared by GrimaWt & Co* Paris. Thffl*Bjxnp contains iodlnO combinod with the: juice ®f . watercress, boi>e*radi»h and Bcuivy-grass, ip which: iodine and sulphur exist naturally, ana iot rata reason it > is an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which.is frjno* * rally supposed io owe it* efficacy to the presence of iodine. • Tho lodized Byrup of Borseradieh invariably produces most satisfactory results administered to children suffer ing from Jympbattam, rachitlsm* .congestion of the glands of tbeuccic, or the various eruptions, on tne face so fra quest during infancy. It is also tho beat remedy for too tint stage or ConsumptKn. > Being at oneetonlc and do nurative, it excites tbo appetite, promotes digestion, and restores to tho tif sues their natural firmness and vigor, Hr* Burin i)u Bnlißon f > Digeitlve Lb" * 1 zenges ofthe Alkaline iactate*. ’ The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most; betioficlal in fluence over the derangements of digestion, either by their peculiar action On the mncuous membrane of the stomach or by affording, to 1 tbo latter through their bom; blnailbn with the saliva to the gastric irnco.a supply of ißctto acid, which ail English, French and other nhysiolo* git-ts admit to be an essential principle ol digestion. ' not tho information of those who may bo. withouMmedlcal advice, it may bo atated:horo that the symptoms of Im*. ♦ aired digestion are: Headache, pain in the forehead, hcmicrAnlar gastritis, gssiralgla. heartburn, wind In too stomach ana bowels* loßsofappetlte, emaciation, Sc. DISEASES OFTHE CHEST. Syrup of HypopHosphlte of Lime* Grlmault &Co* Chemists, Paris. . . A syrup compounded with this new salt has boon Intro duced by Dr. Churchill, for the treatment of pulmonaiy phtliiois. Recent trials made at the Bromoton Conaump tion Hospital, on institution especially dovoted to the treatment of dUcates of the chest, have abundantly de monstrated the absolute necessity of obtaining this now therapi utlc agent in the most perfectly pure and natural condition. Each tablespoonful of.syrup contains four grains of Perfectly pure hypophoaphlto or lime: and as compounded by M.M Grimault dt Co., of Paris. the syrup is the only preparation which guarantors to the medical profession all the properties required in this valaaolo medicine. DIAKKHCEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE STOMACH. GBIKIAVLT & CO.’S (JBABAHA. This natural vegetable production, perfectly inaocnoits, hns been long usedia Brazil with the utmost success, as a remedy for diarrhoea, sick headache, dysentery, and all disorders proceeding from derangement of the stomach c* bowels. This powder is indispensable for all families, and far more efficacious than opium and the sabnitrate of bismuth. IN PARIS, at GRIMALXT & CO.’S, 45 rue de Richelieu. AGENTS IN PHIDADEtiPHIA. FRENCH, RICHARDS & C 0„ N. "W. cor. Tenth. ariS Market’Ste. A YfcK’a SARSAPARILLA. *| FOB PURIFYING . THE RLOOD?—The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys if derived from its cures, many of which are truly morveu oua Inveterate cases of Scrofuloui disease, where the system ecemedeaturated with corrujr tion, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous affec. ,1 tions - and disorders, which were aggravated by the ecro r fuloua contamination until r they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured 1 in imoSt every section of the country, nee&to be informed of. itß.TJrtuea ° Scrofulous poison to one of the moat attractive onemte. of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines tho constitution;and invites the at taca of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without oxciting s B S“icio?nifltepre sonM/Vln, tirn throughout the body, and then, Ph some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hldeouj forms, either en the eurfaeeor einoriKtho YJtdto. In the latter, tnbercles may be suddenly deposited in the'•“*>§’ or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it showi its presence by eruptionson the »“njCir_foul ulcer ations en some part of the body. Hence the occa sional use of a bottle of this SabBAfaeieea to advisable, oven when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per sona afflicted with the following complaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by tho use ol this SARSAPARILLA: St-Anthony's Riee, Rose os EKT6iPKiaAB, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Soald Head. Kino woem, Soee Eveb, Soeb Baba, and other eruptions oi visible forms Of Scbofoeoitb disease. Atoo in the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Deopbt, Heaet Disease Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and tho various uloebouh affections of tho muscular and nervous systems. Sypuilio or Vewejual and MebuUßial Diseases are cured by il thoiigirajioSg time to raqidrod for subduing these obstinate maladlesV anymedfeino. But long con tinued use of this medicine will cure the complaint, Leucoeeikba or W n iteb. Uterine UL th* Stance of the Dentist, U confidently offered aa a reliable substitute for the un- Co &ninentDen£™ ownaSnSSwith 2* th© Dentallina, ndyooato Its use; it contains nothing to prevent it. - Broad and Spruce itrsca. Hasssrd & Co., §?s®rs O.B.Keeny t «. Geo. G. Bower, 'SSjSSa. :sstfisssfe.' T. J. Husband* 8. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith, Cbas. H. EbSw, ; Edward Parrish* Jamea N. Marta, Wm. B. Webb, BJ_Bringhnnt*Co. James L. Blspham, gyott ® Cjjt _ , Hughes* Combo, wwffpm Sol ”‘ Henry A- Bower. Wyeth o Kro. I n&EliiSfcA MAKIANNU. M. D.. S97_M. WM la treat. Xjommitatlona.free. ■ my9-iy BOACUimfi. S" "iNGtE OK COMMUNICATING . ROOMS. HAND aocielv furnished, now vacant, with board, at No. 316 South Tenth street, for transient or permanent Jmard- COAJb AND WOOD. CBQSS CBHiJsK LEHIGH COAL FLAIBTED&MoCaLLIN, a . I No. 8033 CHEBTNUTStreec, West Philadelphia, : Sole Retail Agents for Cose Brothers * Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Back Monntain Vein, r qtjts Coal Is particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Breweries,;&e. It is also unsur oassed aB a Famiiy Coal Oujers left at the office of the Kero. NO. 841 -WALNUT Street HIA. MOHMOND ANDJSOB 'MMMESSS ln»nre atloweit ratef. - <" / FreUht received DAILY. WM- y, ofcyDEA 00.« W.'P. PORTER. Agent irt BlSSond endClty Pointy T.P.CEOWELLaCO- A*ent»' BiNorfoUt. fowl The’ Wrioß NEW! nwrPANH. direct, on Wcdnetday, July Bth, »t 8:0 clock JUNIATA wfllliU FROM NEW OBtBANB. VIA H S»S« Be^u y ’ £»B„BAVANNAa Oh 8 • ' The PIONEER TrtU ikll irUK. WU^INQTUN»N«O*» •&stnttre>S&tt ££>»* m& .old t o 2l MinbrggnthAp fsBs~ «»»}A*on{. I nriAßr.Ka E. DILKEg, Frehtht Agent. I no e No. 814 South Peiavraro avenue. 1 ntTAN*. STEAMEB3. _ • -. BEMI-MONTHLY UHBL Tbeeo etoamem will leave thl* port for Havanacycr? O, Th6 , KSU t AND SpiPE!WßolmM.m»rt«r. will tail for Bavuw on Tueiday morning, July wt, at 8 o’clock. - Pouajrato H&vana.SM, cnrrmcy.. No froUhireceivod of lerBa.turtf«y For freUlit or P“* tt^o^a°’ f yATTBoH a 80NS, \ 140 North Delaware ayenot. M° T ? a jfo n NEW yobk. M^ X PREW®oTT a^^‘t 1 The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence load in* on i^.cav,n^. y> aa neUaL Goods forwarded by all the, Unrt going ont of Now York—North. East and West-free of Freight received atoortno.nowratg^ 14 South Wharves Philadelphia, TO - WalUtreelfcor. Sooth, Hew York. mhl94fl WFffigi Cheaapoake and Delaware Can»L witheon- at ii*T«nMit fmm ins most direct route fox LjSchmS, B °Bteamen leave regojarly fromtho flnt wharf abov Market etreet.eyery.SatarnajatnooD. Frelaht received daily. ,< ffl'^Sxan^Vlr 10 befined'petrolf.om only. The fine American ship J. Montgomery, M. C. Mailing, master, having a large portion ol her. cargo cm epcod, will have quick dispatch. or balance of t, .116 Walnut atreot. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VEBBELB TO flWondKb load at Chaileston for Philadelphia. r Llboral freights paid and despatch Siven. Apply to Edmond A.Bonder & Co:. 3 Dotk street wharf, jeattf Transportation Company--p6«pfttch aao 3 wilts tire Lines.—The business by these lanes-will Mr* Burned on-and after the 19 th of .March* .For BVelsht, which will'be token on accommodating terms, »PPj£t° WM. M. BA3RP & CQ«* 133 South Wbarrua. ftnalfrtf «. Ik DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE LIN, Bnp*t Office, 14 B. wharves* Phlhu - UHv ( IAUTJON.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU- Lj tloned against truetiDg or harboiing any of the crow oi the N. G. Ship Neptune, Dinckc, master: as no debts of ttcir contracting will be paid by Captain or Comlgoee. v, OUKMAN * CO.. 128 Walnut street Jyi-tf l ©LTION.-ALD PERBONB ABB HEREBY CAU 1> tloned against trusting or barboring any of the crew of the N. G. bMp Electric. Jungo. master, as no debts of their contracUngwlll be paid by captain or consignee. WOK KM AN & CO., 123 Walnut street jyitl / teI'TION.—ALL PERSONB ARE HEREBY CAU \j tloned against trusting or harboring any of tho crow of the N. O. bark Geestcmunde, M, K&lken. master, as no ootts of their contracting will be paid by captain or cou signees. WORKMAN * CO.. ÜBWalnut Btrect Jyl tt A t OTICE.-TIIE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE IN per bark “Hanson Gregory," from Genoa, will please attend to the reception of their goods. The vessel will commence discharging at BaneomBtreet Wharf, Schuyl hllt under general order, on FRIDAY, A. fil, pilin'taut, when oil goods not permitted will be sent to public stores, jyl t/8 WORKMAN & CO., Consignees. THE AMERICAN SHIP J. MONTGOMERY, MA- Ung, Master, from Liverpool is now discharging, un der general order, at Smith’s wharf. Consignees will please attend *o the reception of their goods. PETEK WIIIGHT * SONB. 116 Walnut street jc3otf lalimtßEß. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. .868. Ipkucl. joist! 1868' BFRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. _ _ BIAULIi, BBOTHEB & CO., 2300 SOUTH STREET. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING, CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING FLORIDA STEF BOARDS. RAIL. PLANE. 1868. IQCQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQCQ 1000. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. i-000. WALNUT BOARDS. , WALNUT PLANK. 1 UCiQ UNDERTAKERS'LUMBER. IQ GO LODO. UNDERTAKERS'LUMBER. iOOO. BED CEDAR _ WALNUT AND PINE. IOCQ SEASONED POPLAR. IQGQ LBbb. SEASONED CHERRY. IODO. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ■ IQCQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQGQ IObO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1000. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOB BALE LOW. IQGQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. IObO. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY -SOANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLES. . CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. 1868 - llllllilill . 1868 ' ■ BPANIBH CEDAR FOB PATTERNS. • FLORIDA RED GEDAJA- ; . __ IHADDEsIIBOTHER PHELAN & BUCKNELL Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts, . •>.. . LARGE STOCK OF • V WALNUT. ASH AND POPLAR. - CEDAR SHINGLEB, BTnT.nTND LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. mr»f, fjGilN ROLAND, deceased. -• The Auitor; fippointcdbrtbe court to audit, settle and adjust tho account LAND DiLLl* R, Administrator d. b. a. c. L a. of tnojriii oi Jobn Roland* deceased, and to report dlntrit> u H°p.Jp* tie baJance ln uie bands of tbo accountant, • nnHiestntereeUd.f orthe purpose® of hU appointment* on Jnlr 6tb. 1668, at 11 o’clock. A, M.. at hU office; No. 118 S. Sixth street, inthocig V; IN THE ORPHANBVCOURT FOR TUB CITY AND A County of Philadelphia.—Eatato E. OALL\- GDEK, deceaBod.f-l*ho: Auditor .®JTebtf<>d-bT the i£3? to audit ecttlo and aojost the *ceou*t , jfc27ftnwfm6tS • ■■■:>, ' - Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT, FOR THEJMTVAND I and County of Philadelphia.—Estate,of WiLLIAM B. WOLFE, deceased —The Auditor appointed by tba Cohrt to audit, settle and adjust the »«opt of MARItu. H. WOLFE and FKANKt> 1N V/OLFE, V xecutora of tho last will'ana testament of WILLTAM B. deceased, end to report distribution of the bal ance in the handsof the accountant, will-meet the paruea iotetested for the purposea pf his appointment, on TL L4> DAY’. 7th day of July, lwß. at 4 oViockP. M., at bis office. No. 619 Walnut street, in the city of FhUadeliffila. • Jc26’t.ro.w6t*, li. bllAKKbi, Auditor* - IN THE ORPHANS’ FOR TOE CITY AND J. county of Pliilsdclpbia Estate of THOMAS MLL* LON, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit, settle and bdinstthe second aceCnntsof BAMI.LL HOOD and JAM KB GOWAN, aaFxccutors and aaTroa* tecs named in tlie Will of said dscedcnt and :toreport dirtribnticn of tbe balances in the bands of the anls on eacb of said accounts, will mtt-t tho parties inter ested for the purpose of his aprointinent. on July 7th. A. D., 1868, ftt 11 o’clock, A. M.. at his office south cast corner Wnlfaut and BLxth etrccD, second story, in the city of Philadelphia GEORGE JUNKIN, ji24w.fm-£t . . . . . Auditor. IN aUE OKPHANS’ COCKT FOR THE OITV AND X (’ountY of of JAMfcS C. CLES. deceteed.—Tbe Auditor appointed by tb«.Umnt to audit, ftttle and fidiurt the tint account of fJtlaEt'H A. Cl/AV,* Eeq.a Admlmrtrator to Pfungylraula, with tho will supped, of enid decedent, and to report dlstributioo of the balance to the bauds of the accountant, will mefet the turtle* Interested for the purpare of hi* appointment* on tiuly 7tb,A. I>. ltf€B, atlo o’clock A- SL, at nb* ulhcc, 8. E. comer of Walnut and Sixth street*, second story. In the cl*y of Philadelphia. GLOHUE JUNKfN, Auditor. [hi THE (►KFIIANS* COURT FOU THE CITY AND . County of Philadelphia, Estate of JOHN It, NEFF, dec’d,—'lho Auditor appointed by the Court to audiLeetlie and adjust the second and final account of WILLIAM P; NEFF,CSIAHLE»NEFF, JOHN It NEFF, .Jr., and AH EXANDKR'BOVI). Executor* of the lost will and test*, meet of deceased, and to report distribution of tho balance in the hands of tho accountant, will meet the par* ties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on TCt BDAV.the 7ttrday of J uly. A: D.i 1&68.nt l o’clock,!*.. M.* at bla office 8. E. cot. cixth and Walnut e*icet*. second etoiy.to the city of Philadelphia. GEORGE JUNKIN, ' jeW-w.f.ED.Bt* ■ Auditor. : JS THE ORIGANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND ■ ■ County of Philadelphia.—Estate of BETH CRAIGE* deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to andit. settle, and adjust the fourth and final account of JOSHUA B. LlPFlNCoTTiHirviving Executor under tho will of BETH CRAlGEdcceased.and to report distribution rf the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the tartfes interested, for the put pose of hi* appointment, on MONDAY, July 6th, 1868. at eleven o’clock A. &U at i.iri office, 128 South Sixth itreet,. in the City of PhQa* delrhia. . j. 24 W.f.roct - JOHN C. REDHEFFER. Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR TDD CITY AND I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of; HENRI-DE_ST. BLANQUAT apd MAURICE DE ST. BLANQUAT, mil-ora. Tho Auditor appointed bv the Court to audit, .. ttlorad adiuat tho accounts of WILLIAM B. ROBINS, Ksq„ Guardian of tfao estates of HENRI and MAURICE DEBT. BLANQUAT, and to .report distribution of the balance In the handa of the accountant, will meet the -.parties interested, for the purposes of hie appointment, on TUESDAY, Jul*' 7th, I*6B, at 12 o’clock, M. t at his office, 426 Walnut atreet, in jfc2t»w,f,m.6t* r Auditor. 1868. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED X Btntee for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—HA* PBAEL LOWENBTEIN, of Harrisburg, in tho County of Dauphin, State of Penneylvania, Bankrupt, having pe titioned for his discharge, a meeting of Creditors will bo held bn MONDAY', fho 13tb day of July, 1868, at 11 o’clock, A- M-. before J. M. WIEBTLING, Regiatov at hi* ofHce, fnihe City of Harrisburg, that the examination of vbc Bankrupt may be finished, and any business of meet* iriKe required by sections 27 or 28 of the act of Congress transacted. The Register will certify whether the Bank* nipt has conformed to his duty. A hearing will also bo had on • ■ ‘ AVEDNEBD AY". July 29,1868. before fbe Court at 'Phiiddelpbia, at 10 o’clock A. w hen parties interested miy show cause against the dia charge. • • , Witnetfl the Honorable .John Codwaladct, j HWA . ? Judge, and Beal of the Court at Philadelphia, ■jbbal j June 26, 1868. , „ > G. R FOX, Clerk. Attest—J. M.<;Wii:STXrNO, Bcgister. Jc26*f StJ TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED X gt* tea for the Eastern District of Pennsvlranla.—ED WAßD H. CKOSSMAN.of Hsrriaburg, in tho County of Dauphin. State qf Pennsylvania, Bankrupt, having peti tioned for bia dif charge, a meeting of Creditor will be held on MONDAY, the 13th day of July, 1868. at 11 o'clock, A. M., before .f. M, WIESTLINU, Roster, at hia efface in the City of Harrisburg, that the examination of the Bankrupt may be finished, and auy business of iPcetlDga required byeections27or2Bof the act of Con grcea trsnaacted. The Register will ccrtity whether tho Bankrupt has conformed to hla duty. A hearing will also bohadon - ‘'--1 .y.t< •• 1868. WEDNESDAY, July 39, 1863. ' : before.the Court at. Philadelphia,., at 10 o'clock, A. when parties interested may show cause against the dis charge. f ■Witness the Honorable John Cadwalider. ,1 Judge, and Beal o£ the Court at Philadelphia, 5 8KA H June2s, 1868. . .. . . G. R. FOX, Clerk. Attcftt—J. M. Wihbtting, RegUtcr> PI THE DISTRICT COURT OF THftv;UNITED* States' for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—- THOMAS BINGHAM, of Harrtsburg, in the County of : Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania. Bankrupt, having; poti ;tl6ned for hit discharge, a meeting of Creditors will bo held on MONDAY,, lBt h; day :of ! July, 1868, at ID o'clock, A. M„ before J. M, WIKSTLING, Register, at Lie i office in tlie City of Harrial hrg, that “the examiuarion of i tbe Bankrupt may be finished, and any business of meet*: lings required by sectio» e 27 or2Bof tiio act of Congress’ ! transacted The Resistor will certify whether tiro Bank* 1 nipt has conformed to ,his duty, . A hearing will also bo hadon i;t * - ' - *■- ■-*.?*»- _ WEDNESDAY. July 29th. 1868, before the Court at Philadelphia, .at 10 o'clock, A. M. % when parties interested may show cause , against thodis charge. - * . * ; , , Witness the .Honorable John Cadwalader*’ J 0,,., I Judge; and Beal of the Court at Philadelphia*' jBEAuj juoSssj 1868.. Vi V .1; !■: ; ' G. p. FOX; Olerk. 1 Atfojt—J. M. Wii'-BTi.rao. Register, r Jc&U jits Dti. p. r&MjSfSMnSts- Having returned to the city, liua removod his office from tbe corner of Fourth ana buttonwood etreetg to 1107 ARCH street, where he-will resume tbo Ophthalmic pros. tico only. jel lms i026f8t5 KEMOV. f. ■4? Q* CX* JVt--' N-« * -;™ •■-■ -HiaßEU , HiA°KTOnirfl : ißCixrai,v. . *. ' • FRIDAY, July 3, 1868. All communications for this column must he dlteetod “Chess Editor of Evening Bcw.Rrw,” »nd should reach the office, at latest, on Thurs day morning. All Problems must bo accompanied by the solution and namo of the composer., Problem No. COO. BY MIL Bi HENRY. J y EIIIELTI." ■ BLACK. , ' , - .. r ... wiotol,.. ~ Either party to play And mate in two mores. CHESS m PHILADELPHIA. We taffotSc following game frpmonold num ber of iSsp.Saturday 'Night:: Hayed at the, Mcr- Sntilo library, between Mr. .Bayen .and .Dr. 2. Kt toKB3, KttoQß3 8. Btoß4 Btoß4 _ 4. PtoQKt* o. P to B 8 Btoß4 fl PtoQI PxP yicafttes .B to KB 8 8. PtoK 5 Ktt^KS 9. BtoQR3 x BtoQl ass&MS- luls ~, , (K to B ea womd perhaps hsve been better. In either ciaße he woulahavo’hnd a bad game.) 12. Bx B. • Bxß 13. R*P(ch) Ktoß2 14. Q tO-Q Kt 3 K to Bsq 15 rrQP BtoKtd IC. ’Kt to Q B 3 Ktx QP 17. Ktxßt BxiU 18. QBtoKsq QtoKRS 19. KttoK4 (The coup de grace.) I 9 g to q g(| 20. Q,toKß3(cb) Btoß3 21 Kpxß t: PxKt 22. R * P (cb) K to Kt sq 23. BxKt Pxß White mates In two mores. CHESS IN NEW YORK. Game No. IDCfI. • Cspum W_. . {Sicilian Opening.) oWMbent ■ ■ Kt to QB 3 ' tKimXBS F to Q B 3 4. PtoWa 5 Pto K B B to KKt 5 I OtoKl BtoK3 - 7. Castles £ to £ B 4 8. to KB 3 BjK* n Bxß BtoK2 I lo! P to(J4 KttoKKS 11. B to K 3 io PxP KttoKß2 I 13. P to K Kt 4 PtoKKtS 14 PIBP KtPxP I {I! Ktoß2 Q to QKt 3 (Mr. W—-- plays this game remarkably well almost to the Tory end, when, unlucky lip, be allows Ws opponent to make a draw. ) / (j oto Q 2 Castles (Q B) 17 PtoQB 3 KttoQß4 Id! P to Q Kt 3 K to Ktsq 19. KBtoQKtsq SSTgCfo* B ' l 20 Oto Q 8 B to K Kt 2 2L F to Q Kt 4 KttoQßs 22. B to K Kt eo Q B to K Kt sq 23. PtoQKts PtoQR 4 . 24 RtoO. B 2 KttoKBS 25. B to K B 2 Kt to Kt 5 (ch) or. Px Kt Px P If. PtoKB 5 PtoKtG(ch) 28. B x P B 29. PtoKBC BxBP 30. BtoKKt2 B * B 33. Ktto K 2 B to Kt “ 34. QtoQßB(cb) KtoQS 35. QtoQ 3(cb) KtoKS Mo to in two moves. Oameflfo* XOBB. • . . . Between tho Bamc players. QSicilianOpemng.) . Wh ( (Mb. HansaiiO Bb. (Mb. Lo\vk.j I. P to K 4 P to Q B 1 *2. Kt to K B 3 P to K. 3 3. P to Q 4 ,PxP , t Kt x P Kt to Q B 3 s.KtloQKts PtoQB3 C.‘ Kt'to Q 6 (ch) 7 otc Ti Kt to KB 3 BtOQ3 QtoK2 9. P to K 5 ia PvO Kt to QKt 5 11. Kt *»(<*), . .. t CfU°9 • • - - 13. BtoQKtii. KttoQt , 14. B to Q R 3 Kttoß-BG - r3,5.-Castiq3- Ji. -—: — lG.iPtoJi;B4' TtO"K4 ■:-■■■ .17* P to KB 5 P to Q Kt 4 kJ IK.R'tO QBq . P‘o S 5 ~ IIS) Kt:tb : Q B 3 . B toQ Kt 2 (Correctly played. PtoKt 5 would be uuayau i ■' ; ; .20.-P-to.QKt 4 ,QB to Q-B £4.uvi. 21. KttoK 2. . KtoQ B 3 • • 22. 8t0.Q.2 ’ *•.' PtoKK.4 23. Q R to Q sq R to K Bq 24. Kt to Q£ sq - Rx Q P 25. Ktx Kt PxKt 2G. BxP Rx It 27. RxR B to B 3 ,28. Kto Q 2 ...,. Bto K 8 (cb). - M. W&QM2 i'X S>B X E (ch), r fi:Sritt9. Game No. 1009. . Between Messrs. Boden and BclaicfT. (Centre Gambit .) Wn. (Mr. Bkj-mefi-.) Br.. (Mb. Boden.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. P to Q 4 «i -~T X p 3. BtoQB 4 KttoKß3 4. PtoKB PtoQ4 ‘ 5. Bto Q 3 Kt to K 5 f 6. Kt to KB 3 PtoQ B 4 I 7. QKtto Q 2 , BtoKßi ' : ,B.'Castles, < BtoK ; 2. .[ 9. : KttoQß3 ! 10. Ktx K-Kt . r , 'Px Kt,-? . ./• /> , 11. Bx* ; ' -:'BxB- ; - J! -’ - !i ■ 1 ' : 12. Bxß t . • QtoQ4 . . 13. QtoK ! 2: : ; castlea (Q’selde) . 14. BtoK B 4 Pto KK3 15. QBto Q sq ; Pto KKt 4, 1G- B toK KtS J ‘ PtoKB 4 : 17. PtoK B 4 PtoKKta 18. KttoKsq r QB 5 ! 19. PtoQKt3 PtoQKt4 « , (This looks rety bold; bptit waa thc only way to prevent the derelopmcnt of White’s lorces.) : 20. Pto QB 4,. ~ j ..P,te|QßB l 21. QRPxP ’' ’ ‘' QBPxP < 22. PxP PxP 23. P to K B 3 B to Q B 4 24. K to B 2 RtoKR3 25. B toQKtsq BtoKB 26. PxP PtoQC ! 27. PxQP - PxQP 28. Q to Q Kt 2 K to Q 2 28. RtoKB4 K to K 2 (His best move, apparentlyO 30. Kt to K B 3 B to K 6 31. BtoKBC PxKKtP 32. Bxß (ch) Pxß 33. Kt to Q 2 B.toQKteq 1 34. QtoQß3(ch) BtoQB4 35. Q to Q Bsq Bxß 36. QxR KtxKP 37. Qt6QKtB Kt.to Q 2 38. GtoKKtB QtoQB 39. QtoK Kt 6 (eh) KtoK sq 40. B toKB 4 Kt to K B 3 41. QtoK Kt 6 (Ch) KtoQ sq 42. QxKttoh) QxQ 43. B to K Kt 5 Q X B 44. PXQ B toK G 45. PtoKKt6 KtoK2 46. Kt to B 4 B to B 5 (ch) 47. K to Kt sq PtoQ7 48. Kt to QKt 2 , KtoK B 3 - 49. P to Kt 7 K X P 50. Ktoß2 K toB3 51. KtoK2 K to B 4, and wins. I —London Netrs. CHESS IN GERMANY. Game No. 1070. Played et Vienna, between Messrs. Hampo and Honsky. (Scotch Gambit .) Wn. (Mn. Hajipe.) Bn. (Mr- Hohskt.) 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 8 3. PtoQ4 PxP 4. B to Q B 4 PtoQS 5. P toQB3 KttoK4 6. PXQP Ktx B 7. Qtoß4(ch) PtoQBB 8. QxKt B to KKt 5 9. Kt to K Kt 5 Q to 32. 10. PtoK B 3 BtoKB4 11. KttoQ2 P to KB 3 12. K Kt to B 3 Kt to K B 3 13. Kt to K B 4 Castles (Q B) 14. Castles P to K Kt 4 15. K Kt to B 3 P to K Kt 5 16. PxP BxP 17. PtoQKt4 18. Ktxß KtxKP 19. PtoQs Kt to K Kt 4 20. Kt to Q 4 P to Q B 4 ( 21. Kt to QKt 5 . Kt to B 6 (ch) (A brilliant sacrifice.) . 22. Kt P x Kt B to Kt sq (ch) 23 Kto B 2 Q to K 2 • (B to Kt 2, followed by QtoK B 4, would have decided the game.) 24. Bto.QKt2 R to K Kt 4 25. Kt x B P (Chl sq • 26, Kt to QB 6 (ch) Kt Px Kt 27. QP-xP B to K B 4 (ch) 28. K to Kt 3 Kt4(cb) 29. QtoKKt4 PxQKtF 30. B to K B 6 B to Q B sq 31. BxQ S l ?,, 32. Q B to Q Bt sq P to Q 4 33. KB to Q Bsq K to Q B 2 34. KB 3 KIQ 35 Pxß Rto Q Bsq 36. BtoQB 2 RtoQBS 37. BtoQKt3 5 X 3 BP 38. Bxß (ch) B*B % 39. B to K B 3 P to Q 5 40. RxKBP S 4O^ 3 ,,, 41. KtoKt2, 42. Ktoß3 43. BtoKBG 84 ®3? 4 44. RxKBP 45. KtoKßsq Pt . O QI 46. KtoK2 47. R to R 3 (ch) £J? B ' - , 48. B to Q 3 P S 49. BxQ 50. K x B B f R . 51. PtoKKtS g toßi 52. PtoKt6 53. PtoKtT 54-. P Queens (eh) P to Kt 6 55. Q to Q E 8 (ch) K to Kt 8 56. K to K 2, and wins. pmoTBBB ABi> S'gO VEB. ALTI M O R E UIPBOTED BASE BUSHING mm FIEE.PLACE hbatbb MAGAZINE ’ AND ILLTJMINATIN Q DOO 88. Cheerful Heater in Use. To be had, Wholesale 1008 HABHEI BSBEEX. mylSmt y]. ; - -' i; .!" — j. —. — THOMAS a DIXON & SONS. _ JE&X* * Late Andrews & Dixo% gffw No , ls 2( CHESTNUT Btxeet,PMjado]pbl». B&ffl Oppodte United State* Mint. jSSnlaiturer* of DOWN. • EOT d Wood lire. F "mmstebs, ventiuatoeb. AMD BC^HSBpmEEB. 000 WHpffi« *UE andRETAH. wjgiwfcai cjfctiaw. BROWN, BROTHERS & 00., No. 311 Chestnut Street, issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Credit for Travelers, available in any part of t/ie tyorld. lc2o.pi* ROBERT M. O’KEEFE, Plain andOinamental House and sign Painter 1031 Waltvut Street. ! qi.rfnft promptly attended to. pOTTON. AND v width from ° no n H?is,„v»r7peltlng, Sail Twino.Se. eß ’“ AUey - JAMM A. WBISQT. THOBKTOI. QIUBOOII q petel i Importer* , pKIVY WLL3.-OWh'EKfl Ssiif<*p& r only J'ljfo to B ot Manufacturar ol Pon. yv.erylow.PLfe 77S£5i>JNG, fea-jcheks, sc. ,311 Lombaid etjcct. _ THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—P jtRBET^ ; From Foot of Market Stteeti i : (UPPER FERRY.) ..J-';-\-J -(:oimnencltig Tltnr»day,' July 2d, 1808. }. TJtAIXS LEAVE'is FOLLOWS: ; T r V for Oape may- ; J';;; •le.co A. M.,' Give May Fxpr««. duo at 1225(n00n.) ; 3.15 P. M.. Cape May PauetiKtr. due at 715 P. M. , ! rt ? -••mniOBMBMIIiSAVB &ie+ which will be called for and chocked at red denctfl by the Union Treoafep Company. » ? 7 IWEBX JERSEY RAILROAD UNES. 1 For &Mgeton* l VtoeUnd and 1 Inter mediatertatloDs.atB.ooA.M. anda.Bop.M. , . . -n , Bridgeton and Salim Freight train leaves Camden Commnttil*n D fcheckß between Philadelphia and all bewell. Snperlntendent EMIjEOAD.COM- S,Sas»tt 8w,t04 ,^ At 9.00 P k vis Camden tod Amboy j22 • At£§) £»BXB*2 andSU» P. Mm .«_or Freehold. “ * Ehh Homo. A anLbel iSixdoP.U- line*win leaveftomtoot 01, Mafkjetßtreetbyopperierry. d»d 3euty Cttr. New .*£*£ M t ra’^d f 6P®^M o rrf«vUl B and AtMoSdmi6A.aL.X3O»DA6 P.M-forßchencka and A».te>4sMJjL^E^6^toComg^. bS'^Sd^^^rfT^^S^fKßSSJSWend t)epot, vU Connectta* Balt ItASO A. Mm L 80.,«.» “* uP ‘ “■ Naw York =^s iSSSB^KsES^SS^mSS^ At <&o and W P. Mm for Trenton. WlaKicoxninK* Bridgtburi andFrauWord. UVir TiiflM iMViIIC KfißtiZUtOD DOpOt, t&kO. W OB . ThtrfOT Fifth streets, at ratt°S SSS^UISSSSbi ' BELVIDEKE DELAWAEE KAILEOAP LINES fc Riwita Fall*, Buflalo, Dtmldrk. KtolraflthacaTOwego. E«hartenßS>*hainirtoa, Oswego. KAILEOADB. irom Market Atslf 1 14*1%anSPSs pfiL forMarchanJerine. Moores- eaAPatoeas® arnSNaems ' ggaasagm ftgataag gggbmswi TXMB TABLE.— Commencing mod- Train* will leave D®poti comer of CrtafleuS! SEES? Wilmington with hmihme S Norfolk, Portamonth and ta WitaSnn^ l rtowta* •»■•“ rtatloM between P f^Phn a aSlDSrS^M!,2.3oAoo.7anail.BOMaDy) _ I>»\7e P connecw wltti the JDel&ware o Fas!« and ’&aEhineton or -Baltimore* and at ' y «„ n SSi iJnteL whero also State Booms and Bertha in £££3 i „ , WEST CHESTER AND PHRA fflesws&gg&az ssaBffl®SBß&k*a Sf Meiito 1 * a iTSliSJ'leavin* Philadelphia at 7.16 A. M. andtWP.M.. B?o£mi£!£ Ttwfcan of both ltaea connoctivrttb each aHoWed to tak» wearing apparel M^t^&^^S^iftiperintenaent- t PHELADEtiPHIA AND ERIE on all Nigfit T^toi. m 4 St«r »OTJE®a May Uth, ISalTttio Tr«Lixia on iaiiTrataic^PUi^^.. ?; » V ;.7;;:;.v.^J:S 4° te^s^»^Kwo&:::::v. :::;;:: I t'so p:|: ~ " »• . arrive*at JipckPayen. 7.45 P. M, "EABTWAm t „ .• ■> arrives atThßsfielptila. 1M A. M. gpeny luver Railroad. : . General Superintendent. railroad; ILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUL jWUTiaEßffMHimt ’ ■■ ,1 QUICKEST TEHE Ofc EEOOBD. EBE PAX-fiMDLE fcOCTK. : . TIME than IvMFETINQ LINES. _> •£, ! PABBENGEBB UMnutheßOO P. M, /EBjUH • gtß*,g CeSciNN ATI nextKVENING aI9AS M HOBBS. , ONLY ONE NIQHT on the BOUTS. ' M«£WW potataWEST and SOUTH ONE TBAIN JH ADVANCE of all other Boutee. -■ awAwrr.Ta. eiMssa N.W. COBNEB NINTH and CHESTNUT Street*; . NO. 118 MABKET STBEET, beC Second and Bront BU, AhdTHIBTY-FIBBT *hd MAEKET BtreeWWeet PhU»- a F. SCUUL, o*n*l Ticket Ajt. Plttotargh. _ JOHN H- MILBEB. Getfl Eiurn Atum Broad way.N.Y. jUfNEJTrom PlSia. ipbja to -the Interior of Pennsylva n1«,3 the gchnytkilU BmKH'Channa, CnmberlMiil and low till streets, Philadelphia, ntthe following boars. 7ffi„Al M. tit BeadJna.andall intermediate BUUoniujnd ABenhKTO;.. fietarn&ig. loaves Bedding at f-EO P. SL, arriving in ?N G pXPBESiI—At 8.15 A. M. for Eeadfag, banon* Harrisburg, Pottsrilli* Pino Orov*, : Tamanna, ll Th37lSb Beading with, the East Penn-. sr) Vania Bailroad trains for *<~j end the UB A.M. connect*wtthiif ASj’JSJR %SShsailbl ACOOMMODATIOK-lAavea/Pott* M-rtoiylngotall way atatlona; amreemPlaia. atAlsP.iLserriveato h arrighuig accommodation : Icavea' Beading at 7.13 A« SwngOTcar attached, leave. FhilAdelt hi* At 12.46 noon fof AllWay ot«j at7 A,Ma,for miadelphi* And thoabove train* ran d&Qr, Sunday* ®S nhn*. Bnnd&y train* leave PottJvSle tf 8.00 A-M-» and P delphia itaifiP. 6L: leave PMladelPto grßeadin* at & OMM a v^l^v m^u3foA^?l^«ar, 1 for Downrfngtownand inteme&atejwhto tate tteTJSOAjMU 17.45 and 4SU P.M. trains from eeteriilng fmm DAwninctown at 6.30 A» ML. I.QQ P» M» and 6.45 P. M» ff I^BKIOM College viiletake 7 BO A. M. and 4.80 £iw!'™^A r M«jFd h ‘to Valle* ’Williameport, Elmira* BaJtixnore^SanWbnrg, on arrival J sSp?S?rom |^*Ws£B » 3fea! or^ffi^«» B «»wv^ tumlDK from Harriflljnr« P. and from TrOmont Rt fliit«laai tleketa and emigrant North .SdW -**. from Philadelphia to Beading and are sold at and Inter edlate StodoM py to| pffiSws Accommodation Traina at reduced The following ticket* are obtainable only at. toe OlBep for 3 OOOmlles, between all point! rrishSßvith cards, entitling themselvea and wivei to U l?imraionTlckria from Philadelphia to prinripri «t o- B^gM < atASOA. MU 13.45 nSon.and6 P. M„forßead&g, Harrisburg, onthe rood and ita branches at 6A. M., and for the prrn cfpalßtatfonaonlyataißP.M. R Dungan’B Express will collect. Bag g o seter all tralM lowhlU streets. . ■ •' ' PENNSYLVANIA CENTB the Pennsylvania Central the Depot,^ eass SSgssasas^aaiwaaa •treets.and at ihejKSfSt n .f e -conipany 0 nipany will call for and Miin Train ■■ ■■■ ■•■*.••-: "V '"'"at 10.00 A.M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1. . at 12.00 M. Fast Line. * ;‘at 13.00 M. ’ A SetSxiS iiav'eS d^ 4l iu other train. Cincinnati Express 710 ** s.3o w Paoli Accom. No. ** V *»» 9.10 m Earkeburg Train * **7.10 *• Brio Mail 035 •* Fast Line....... WISUW P. H Paoli Accokl Nob. 8» 3. a * ano M l * reB^ ; WSv^tCß^^Compar^ a no^nme any risk for Bagßage.excestJffi^^^g oHjJ|g^aluj limit their bB All BaggaguexceedinA that ™ouwm conCract> the risk oftho owner. I : Heneral Boperintesaent. Altoona. Pa. ' PTTTT.*r>BT,PHIA a BAT/TIMORB S3HSBSSiSMK&s A. M-jana Oxford at 400 A* iSSakBga&SSSS- Orfo*& trtSfSaSfoiSSSS Train for Pblbd* Train leaving PWUUlelsbiaet *M P. M. route ”a a .pedal Hop*. vabt freight line, via Iff* HfBfaWBBM M^p,ri:r PENN SYLVANIA. Cifr.Moirat Carm?l?c£t&2aaU onLeUli 't-SSSS«S ewajauas : a,§safea,‘@L®sSw- 3, 1868. TBAYELKKF GCIDEo Jfib Urt^S®T§E ,f MmSS? ,8 chtwH mKMSWI ■■ ■■!**—md moat direct lino to. Bethlehem, AneDtatnk Msoeh ’Gbujci' Hadetoti* White r 14. W. cnmmiit Barla ■ At 6.45 A. for FOrtWMhington- _. At 7 u A My-Momm* Express for Bethlehem tnJ ^ con r.?S 15> (Hty. 1 ftjid vritb I G^msmniii ESS§® SSS b M ' iiM.*t*Ulntonnediat«BUtloiuk'P|tfwnsor#Jorjv222J GtovaHatboro*and Hartevfllo»*>ythißtrain«taka Stage I | for FortWasbimton. *%*«£ P for Bethlehem, sfeSSSfersß Pittatpyantlpcranton, and.all jgototi.in_Mahanoy ana 1 3ESKS«T!S»|^'B [ baHSVnd BcrMtonT _ Passenger* lor Greenvillo take tbi* ( C drove, Hatberough and Hartsville take stageat Abmg- I BOO P. M.—Throngh. aoeorntnodatira, for BetMehem I : | *wstpy p -M-^A^SmittadallQnlforr^n*the towertratea of fa-gy^ No. 105 Booth Fifth ctreet. , 1 r* BHOKTEBTKOUTETOTHBBEA- OfflffESESsEt SHOREI CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. FIVE CITY. On and after SATURDAY, July 4th, 1868, trains will leave Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.: ~, . M Spcial Excursion......... .""""LtSSi*fc R-cUthtl with pesacnger car attached. ......9.15 A. M. ExpretS (ttroughln two hours).. aqo M. -asas-gE* M Special Excursion • •• • • gi e. JL ' ih4o A. M. Express (thropßh initwo hours) aan am! Accommodation * • •*. *°* • Junction Accommodation, to Atop andlnterme. M diate Stations leaves Vine street « wi a‘ml Returning, leaves Atco. 6JB A. M. haddoneteld _ accommodation trains will I SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY., Leavea Vine Street Fare to Atlantic, 62- Round trip good only for ; fe«SS.W»« Addittomffticket offices have been located at No. 625 C tlw? tßtrCet ' D. ■H. MUNDY, Agents" m I, - • tottadwi.phia. QgBMABt iffi«ISgTOWNANDNOEIUpTOyN^ Wedneeday. jmfAOTOWN. Leave 7. f, 9.fe%U. 12A. M., L A A 1& 9.10,11,12 A M.; I, a tr * ln »' not shop on tho Oennantnwn Branch. I^aventladelph^&x^ut^Hii^«ndl^P.M. Leave I Leave Phitadetohla—B.B,lo,l2 A. M. 18,8 X. Bi, 9 and l 'Ye'aveChestnut Hill—2.lo mlnutea 8.9.40 and 11.40 A. 1ft.40.8.40, A4O. e-^4O g k jss 8.86 f^g” ONBHOHOCKra 0 N8HOHOCKrai o AND NORRISTOWN. I XfflVfl 73tf, 8> XLOSt M . «IX« 8» v&* Q/tft *” Leave 7,7.50. 9. U AH., Ud. 3.434.6.15 andB34P.lL ON SUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia—9A-1L;234 andLI6P.M. Norristo,™-1 H Xioave Philadelphia—6, 7M*9i A» M* * *"Leave MMayuSc^.lo. 734,8.20,934.UJ4 AM. •.2.334.6, WandßP.M. 0 N SUNDAYS. ' " Leave PhEadeTphia—9 AM. i OMMtSLH PjM. AIL “* T,x rionnt. Ninth and Preen afreets. GAS lIXTUKES. ~* a WITTUREB.—MISKBY, MERRILL A G THACKARA* No. 718 Chestnut street, nf fiaa Fixtures, Lamps, Ac.* would calltfao attention ftfl fh a rmhlic to their large and elegant saaortniontof Qsi fTiandellerfi. Ae/They also introduce itda pipes iSo dwellings and buttdings, and attend altotog and repairing gaapipw. Allworfe warranted, ..• • nALL AND BUY YOUK GAB-FIXTURES FROM U theinanufacturer*.^ ANKlßK & MAR shALL, ' , , v No. 812 Arch street. Chandeliers.« * Also, refiniah old fixtures. , __ TTANKIBK 6 NO. 913 AJICH STREET, V give epeeial attention tofltting up Churches, fipo run at thaloweat ratea. ttanktrk a marshall have a complete V Portable Stand aqfr Bronzes, at No. 912 Arch rtreet, , • • BIJAI, ESTATES ALES. « F.RTATE.-IHOMAS & SONS’ SALE.— Valuable Distillery, steam, engine, boiler, grab ele- j valor; fermentingtub*, Lombard, street.—On Wednesday. July lt>, 1868. at 13 o'clock, soon, wHlbe sold at P“*>Uf Sjfe ’"’li-h; ntit reserve,' ntthe Philadelphia Exchange. thefollowing desrrlbed real estate !i>'L that certain ehree-stpry- brick d wclim g“ w ith ack buildings andUwi lot of ground on WblcUitiae»¥.tadi contatamg abd ImJepth 75-*. thence by land now or lato of Markley S. 45 deg. 15W •_. min., W. 7675-IWperches toa.,stonoin iholineof landof , -.&*.■ Thomaa Whiteman; thence by the same S. 24 deg, 8 min.,- v v E. 17 610 perches to a corner-stone; thence still by saia - Wbittman’s lands. 69deg. 64min., W. 1224-100perches -tr*. "t ~Sa+ h to theside of tbe Eldge turnpike road *. thence along tho va'H same B. 24 d eg. 21 min.. E. 1168-100 perches to a point, and w *>? -■ n thtnee S. 13CCR. 17min., £ 4 04100 perches, to a point In fz. i the middle of Thomas’s Mill road, and tbcfrcebv tho. Ik-.. - middle of saldMiU road S.-64 deg. 16 min., E. 2337-100> w~. JBV f perches to the place of beginning ;containiag43 acres and 95 perches of land, more or. less. This farm la eligibly Kl"w(" eitaated at the 10 mile, stono on tho Ridge a. |[. : M| : rapidly 1® provlflgxelghborhond; In the tract there are about»acres of woodland. The house is well shaded fs&c-^wii withfrultand ebado trees, and therols a pump at tho ■* bsck door. See plan at tho Auction Rooms, ' . ' m fjy’Bale absolute- . ... Tj . ~* .By older of W T JLLIAM EL CRAGER, Executor* r^^’l 1 r M. THOMAS ft SONS, Auctioneer*,. Jffcl teS»3y3ll 139 and 141 South Fourth street. g*;, t V \ f: wsnKJinoKY sale. Thomas,*;.sons, Atictloneere. On Tuesday, July 111 1860, mtlTO’elock, noon, will.be sold at public salo. without reserve, at too Philsdeiphla Exchange. the following described pro. Sertv. -viz: No.. l-Modem -4*toix brown-stone, resi dence, Walnut street, east-of Fortieth street.. All that Modem 4-etory brown etono With &etory double back buildings and lot of ground,' ail; uate i n the south eldo of Walnut street, HO'feet east of Fortieth streehiTwenty-seventh Ward; the lot contain login front on Walnut street 20 feet. and. extendlng in depth 165 feet to al5 feet wide alley, with thbprivUego 1 . thereof. The dwelling sets back2o from front line,,with portlcoin front: oh front une-granites base; wito- Iron railing than parlor, idining.TOom and 2 kitchens, onr flntt floor; a cbamters, saloon Bitting room, bath ondyerandu wltli water-closet, on second floor; 5 chambers on third floor;endschambers on fourth; haa cooklng-range.hot and cold water, ntetionaiywashstandß, bells, fumace,ac. v Terins-87.500 may remain on mortgage. :■ i Npe. 2 andk-Two. threejitory Brick Storee and Dwet lings; No«; 8785 and 8737 Market etreeL All that three etoiy brick store and dwelling; with.three-etory back bonding and lot of ground, situate , on tho north.eide of ■■ Market street,West of Thlrty-seyonth street, No. 3783; , Containing In front 26 feet, and in depth 120 feet. : Tho dwelling contains all the modem improvements. , Terms—Half cash. , _ No. a—All that threfestory brick store- and dwelling, with three-atorybsckbntldiug and let of ground, adjoin, lng the above. No. 8787; containing in front 20 feet, and in denth 120 feet. The dwelling contains all the modem bn . movements. ‘Terms—Half cash. v: . |IW Bale THOMAB & S ONB, Auctioneer*. IcBojy3ll 139 and 141 South Fourth street. bhFHANB’ COURT SALR-rESTATEOFIBAAC Tf « BIS Rodgers, dec’d.—Thomas & Sons, AucUoneors,-Par. . 1‘ JEienantto an Alias Ord or ortho Orphans’ Court for tho „t: ; . . 'W-l City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public - sale, on Tuesday. July 14,18 W. at 12 o'elock.noon, at too 1 Philadelphia Exchange, too following dtseribed woperty. & late of Isaac Rodgers, dec-d-. vlz.: Athree-etory brick * messuage, and the three, two story frame moreuages, and too lot of. ground on which they are all erected, on the * north side of Shlppen steect, 184 feet wert of Stato street; f , 20 feet front by 125 feet deep. To be divided and sold aa Three-Btorr Brick Dwelling, ,No. ; 623"6hlppen c i'tlfflgl street. A three-story brickmessuageaiidlot.cn thenorto i'K eide olEhippen street, No. 623; containing infrodt2ofeet . % , o.k < frame Dwelling, No. 6JO Bed- • ford street. In Ibe rear of the above. ; All tooso three two story fi ome messuages and lot of ground, south Blda of ~, ,u ; Bedford street. 20 feet front .by 79 feet deep. Including on tho easternmost part of enid lot. a court on which toe , ~ - said three meßßUßges front.. One ..of. thehoueeq fronts on x, tydford street, No. 620; the other two in toe rear. rf garciear of all Incumbrance. ■■ ■ p. By toe Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk 0.C,,. 7 MARIA RODGERS.AdmtolßtratrlXjhsa U. THOMAS & SONS, Auctlonecrre. ~ . RESI. Je23JyBH 189 and 141 South Fourth etreot . KtAlj ESTATE-THOMAS * SONS’ SALE.- 5 , V ■3 Bnelnesn Btand.-Threo-story BrlokatoroanaoweU- \ilLi JR3 ing. No. 1628 Bldgo nvcnue, extending through to % CB \ 'i srtWScWttM ; ?' ”■; V rir*et*E*o> 1528: containing ixx front on Kidge avenue 15 -.3 the northwoßfrWM , d& line Blieet finches, and bn th ea bu thcaatwardJyJiiw J& feet f fH« ll&iflcnea: also, loteaafc aido of Sixteenth street Io3f feet froin ATOimji.ielfiOt ;■* W andta depth on the northern Hne4£feH6 ; tache*iaad on, ,„ fiS the eobthern line 64 feet % of 'Togrttotf jUti» , fi xommoD tue and privilege of a 2 feet Cinched wide alley. , *} # :, Mfr-h§B 2 back Windows* private entrance* jpuvbativhot .. f> and cold water. furnace* cooking Tange, &C. -» ,or<;lear of inlncoittbrance. - 3 fit. THOMAS' di SONS, Auctioneer®, . :jeS7jjBU ‘ 1 139 and 141 Bonth goarth etrcet. Sreat. ESTATE. —THOMAS fe BONB'SAIiE.— ae, Very valuable Business Stand. No. I—Threestory ■’• ijto brick Store and Dwelling, No. .625 Nora'Sewmd •* - - t, opposite Buttonwood.Btrwst. On TneßdM; Jnlr >», I4thiB£B. at-13 o’clQflc. noon,will bo Bold at public Bale* ■(. ss at the PhiLdelpUrE«nttngo. all c that very valifablo .4 | three-Btory brick messuage ana lot of ground, Bituatoon », the cast Bide of Second fltreot,opposlte Buttonwood «tree% £ ;4 inches to tte planentbo. i >» ginning. It la occupied na a store and dwelling, and Ua •/ food business Btand. Subject to a pronoramoste irre- . leemablo ground rent of $66. Possession 18th Ndvember. 18 No. S—Ground Bent, $66 a Year.-AU that grounidrent f * of *66 a year, issuing out ofa lot of ground, couth Bide of M'J • lv| secured by athr«Aßm go brickdweUin| OTecrßt ) $ Jc27 jya II- , ; 139 and 141 South Fourth fltreot. , PEREMPTORY SALE. THOMAS & SONS, v tl ffl Auctioneers—l 33 Very Desirable Cottage 81tea. ,JE Jwil Cano Boy, New Jersey. On Saturday, July 25th» ffij 1868, at 11 o’clock, will be Sold at publio sale, witbouFre- jj eeree, on the Premises, aU those very desirable andheau- it tifully located lots, commanding an unobstructed riew or the ocean, about 1,200 feet from the; mint beautiful and safe bathing grounds'ln theworld,.tho same distance (t from- the principal hotels, and about KO fect fram th|,—|B railroad depot. The increasing popularity of Capa May im at a Tutoring place, ita unequalcd,bathing grounds, firm, TSg fertile countryta the rear. and now brought by railroad ,3$ within 3 hour,’ ride of Philadelphia, ana 7. boars from ls| New York an d Baltimore.oHera fcduoements for purcnas itle a aito for a summer residence that cannot bo again oh- -Jj tamed in ao desirable a location. . . ■ ** A plan can be bao. and further information obtaincd,or» 3 application at the office of M. Thomaa;*'Sons, Auction. * eere 139 and Ml South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or It. I B-Swain, Surveyor, Cape Island, N. J, . . f3T Sale sbaolutA. &. SONS. Auctioneers, - < 'Jck GO g! Jy3 » 18 189 and 141 South Fourth street. 'a*=, it Li ifLIC SALE-THOMASirSONS. AUCTION- ' i fit core. "Large and valuable barf, river Delaware, s - Biol southeast corner of Penn and Maiden streets. .On . | 1 her day, July 14’h. 1868, at twelve-o’clock* noon,trill | be sold at-public rale, at .the , Philadelphia I Exchange. all that ’largo !lDd . .fffi’P; I erty. situate at the south east corner Fenn and Mriden J streets, late Kensington: the lot containing in front 100 .- 1, fdet and extending m depth 200 feet into.the Delaware ,a- .. River Tho watSis 18 feet deep at the end of the plor -i abdinthedochß; tho pier is TO.feet wide. with. oMpnslvo , decks each elde. There is a brick building, ÜBed as an t Wee. dwelling house andstoblcs, on thn corner of. Penn • and Maiden streets, and a.substantial brick wall along the Penn street front, with extensive storage loom, TcrmEr-810,800 may remain onnjpitgago. M. TBOMAS,* SONS, Auctioneers, ' tss7.'Ti>.il . 189 and 141 South Fourth Btreot. 8 . XKvIJ iOftS’ ; SAKE,—ESTATE ,OF JOHN Kolb, dcceaeed. Tbomasi Three- Btort Brick'Divelling, Ogdon street, with _n three- < rr brick dwelling in the roar ©a Myrtle street. On Tutldoy. July Mth. mat ia .o’clock, noon, will be told ; at nubile sale, at tlie Philadelphia Exchange, , all that lot If of ground and the improvements thereon erected, altmite oh the South Bide of Ogden street. ISO feet B inches-west of Eleventh street: containing in.front .’lhOKdcn street ib .X v reef, end 'extohduiß in depth 78 feet to Myrtle etreotL One often houeeofronto on Ogden street; the other in the $? rear on Myrtle street ,S !.& , 5 r n? J lS!^"tS C e B nido n -s doW.must re- •£■ mam: By order of JOHNRBEIN. 1 Execatm ‘ M. tWoMAS & SOnI-Ano’re, . ..‘(fl 139 and 141 8. Fourth street ; - PEKEMPTORY BAi'E^BqMAy^&^SONS. , fiSf 'AnSlopeere;-W tho.privnego of SOKSj-Ancaoneerß. ' ’ [jo27.jvB.il - ;•■ : 139 and 141 South Fourth street. _ , jy3ll i pi aI. ESTATE.—'THOMAS & SONS’ SALE.— m Gtn&riThree-etory Brick Dwelling, .No. J9J5H»nr 18. fton etrdtt. uithu'l'liree-atoir • Brick Dweliinela the Tear on BochfordOn_Tue«doyj July ; tdiu 1 A * i l * oVloci. noon. WlllDoBola ftt pUOUO b«Oj «*» i,.,; TT 1 yai Ki B «sse ~ 'iTmt'a-SlsriO may mortgage. -i [Bent together & SONS, Auctioneers, )e2J3y 811 139andl«Bovtkh’ourtbBtreet_ 'L* BEAL ESTAMOMis *BONS’ SALS- jg fit aiea *e^of B sventy tliiMondbetweea Lombird' JM chsng6v*Uthat thi£frBtory-.brfclsi 5j^ n street, t^* ground, situate *bo oW-cootnlul.tg in -if ■■^o. ffiJfSVSSSSS ®«S&slSr'S&ffl«« ***~S tl)feet. ThehotieecontoimnvorOTm«. . Anc ,. oon( ‘.J M ‘ TDO 129 aud Ml A t ourili r