Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 06, 1868, Image 2

UTtBATtItE or THE BIBIE*
- “il jft ?$
Tse ChrißUan always advma with pleasure
the judgment which has iwen'. .paasea,; in
tws respect, upon the hOOk whieh-he most
/ .-tjaves, by men no less .yUstiy celebrated for
,iMeir splendid talents and profound erudition,
fJrThan for their elevated virtues. “There are
»0 songs comparable to the songs of Zion-—no
*'-■ orationß equal to those of the prophets. There
• >. isno booh like it for excellent wisdom, leam
ing and !&& It is a thatchleßS volume, and
iCTs impossible that we can study -it too
much or esteem it too highly. It contains
more sublimity and beauty than could'be col
lected; within- the. same compass,- from all
other books that were ever composed in any
age Or idiom!" . , ,
v Such are the opinions, as expressed by
themselves, of Milton, the immortal poet;
J Sir Matthew Hale, the Chief Justice of the
King’s Bench; the Hon. Robt. Boyle, who,
as n philosopher, is; ranked with Bacon and
- -<r Newton; i, and Sir Jones,
the' distinguished, philologist and jurist.,
*1 Tributes of adimradon have also been paid
?S. td it by men of distinction in the world of
mind, whose sentiments cannot be suspected
' to have been moulded or colored by religious
experience. Rousseau was, the representative
bfaot a few of this character, with intellects as
; tint hearts as hard as a mountain of
ice; when the following eulogium (m. an
h.©nest-hour!.flawed from,bis. pen: The
majesty of the Scriptures strikes mewith
astonishment. Look-at the volumes of-all
thb philosophers, with all their pomp, how
contemptible do they appear in comparison
with this! Is it possible that a book at once,
so simple and sublime, can be the work of
man?" No respectable critic, indeed, from
Sthe dayß of Longinus to our own, has been
willing to blast his reputation by the denial
thatittowers far above all other productions
in the high and attractive attributes of thought
!• ’ «id style Even the most enthusiastic ad-
I mirers of the heathen elassics have conceded
F their inferiority to it in the subUme and
f beauiful, in the descriptive and pathetic, in
i! aignity and simplicity of narrative, in power
E aiid comprehensiveness, in depth and variety,
of thought, and in purity and elevation of
I :IBe these concessions gratuitous, or
only mainly complimentary, but such as
-..i. truth and justice demand. None of the
- boasted monuments of human wisdom can
be' compared with this; which has- been
reared by the “Father of lights.” Look at
its history. Where can any other be found
of so great antiquity, and in which events bo
.remarkable, either for their greatness or
Sf variety, ‘ are recorded with equal plainness,
¥ faithfulness, and majesty—such as the crea
tion, the introduction of evil, moral and
physical, the origin of the different languages
* the beginning of the most anoient nations,
and the deluge, with which the present
m mineralogies! and geological structures of
5 * onr earth are connected? Look at its speci
mens of oratory. Where can our eyes fall
unon a' finer piece of pleading than is furn
ished in the sfieech of Judah to Joseph, when
he and his brethren had been brought back
ie to Egypt, by the stratagem of putting a silver
iie- CU n mto Benjamin’s sack ? Ora greater dis
s B lav of genuine eloquence than we
I,;:*’: Eave in the defence of GamaU£s dis
ciple, as he stood at the tribunal
S of Aerippa, a prisoner in chains, but a fear
-1- less freeman of the Lord ? Look at its laconic
S* maxims, and rnles. for direction irr private,
gi social, domestic and public hfe. What col
lection of. these, not excepting the golden
1B verses of Pythagoras themselves, equals the
fjp - proverbriof Solomon,which, Gibbon admitted,
Sft . display a larger compass of thought and expe
rience than he supposed to belong either to a
njifr Jew or a King' ll Look at its parables. What
refT ' coUld be superior, of this kind, to Jotham s
'■& j of the trees, Nathan’s of the ewe-lamb, and
’M T , those which Jesus spake—the picture of the
'SI/f, good Samaritan, and the description of the
I . unhappy Prodigal—those beautiful propor
• * tions and admirable delicacy of truth and
coloring—master-pieces, which need no illus
tration, and which additions would only en
cumber ? Does a simple Btory interest us t
What could he more beautiful than that one,
bearing the name of the youthful Moabites3,m
which the widowed distress of Naomi, her
affectionate concern for her daughters, the
reluctant departure of Orpab, the dutiful at
tachment of Ruth, and the sorrowful return
to Bethlehem are so touchingly delineated ?
AS to the incidents of travel, What reader
of taste and feeling, who has followed the
much enduring hero of the Odyssey, with
growing delight and increasing sympathy,
though in a work, of fiction, through all his
wanderings, can peruse with inferior interest
the genuine voyages of the Apostle of the
Gentiles over fiearly the same seas? Iu re
gard to the sublime, both in sentiment and
style, what could exceed those single strokes
of the sacred writers by which the mightiest
events are painted, such as “Let there be
light, and there was light;” “Come down, O
' Babylon, and sit in the dust;” or those repre
sentations by which the perfections and ope
rations of the Deity are brought to view.
“Great is Jehovah, and of great power; his
greatness is unsearchable, his understanding
& infinite, marvelous things doth he which
yve cannot comprehend!” And as for
.poetry, where are tragic strains so mournful
‘"'and tender as the lamentations of Jeremiah,
or of David over Saul and Jonathan? Whit
could exceed the music of the song of i'mz,
f sweeping the chords to the glory of the Holy
City? And what, amidßt all 'the effusions
of Homer himself, can be compared
with Ezkiel’s prediction of the destruction of
-'''■Egypt, dr the Psalmist’s representation of
V God’s übiauity : “Whither shall Igo from
**' thy Spirit ?* or, whither shall I flee from thy
presence ? If I ascend up into heaven, thou
art there! If I make my bed in hell, behold
j. thou art there 1 If I take the wings of the
a- morning and dwell in the uttermost parts of
feu the sea, even there shall thy hand lead me,
& - i , and thy right hand shall hold me.”
m,-. —The truth is, that the Bible not only con
si® 1 ' -tains unequalled specimens of this popular
K& . species of composition, but it has also ren
deied important aid in the production of
WWi those of human origin, which have Been
HgK- most universally admired. Shakespeare,
■Br Byron and Southey, are not a little indebted
■rs'-.* to it for some of their best scenes and inspira
tions. And had it not been for the sacrod
*"■ . associations which it has thrown around Zion
and Olivet, Siloam and Calvary,
Tasso’s “Jerusalem Delivered” would
not have appeared. Neither without
ijjß influences would “Paradise Lost,”
have seen the Light, or “The Night
Thoughts,” “The Task,” and “The Seasons,”
have oeen, what Montgomery has declared
they 1 are, the only universally and perma
nently popular long poems in the English
language; for the first three of these, as will
lid recollected, are decidedly religious in their
character, and the last owes its principal
charm to the pure and elevated spirit of devo
tion which it occasionally breathes.
. It was at this sacred fountain, mainly, that
the authors of these celebrated productions
wiThoir fancy enriched with its brilliant
treasures. - Here Milton received the light
which has rendered him superior in majesty
of thought and splendor of expression to
dafth’s brightest luminaries; -hero Young lit
up the fires of his immortal muse; here Oow
ner learned to anticipate the millennial bles
sedness; here Thomson derived much of his
excellence, .especially in the -preparation of
ISSSB'*
m
a,
is
m
:KD
Idllfcbeladded,
’ ifffa nwmer .'ffMchTechpsea:
ajfflhiß brigjhal pioductKrtiß, in combines ele
vation di thongtit, affluence: ; ofimagery,
beauty of diction tod ftiyency.bf spintf+i
Well haait been eaid that ail the lovere or
truth and of ancient song tod ancient
I lore, would admire the Bible, and publish its
I praises trumpet-tongued to earths end, were
it not for the religious doctrine and the moral
duties which it inculcates. It is a matchless
volume, not only for its literary excellence,
I but also for its sublime doctrines and noiy
precepts. It is man’s guide to immortality.
It 1b the light which has been radiated from
the heavenly hills to make us acquainted
, with our Master and ourselves, to direct us in
I the way of duty, and to point us to a glorious
I destiny.
‘‘God’s cabinet of revealed counsel’tls,
Where weal and wo are ordered so ..
That every man may know which shall be ms
I Unless his, own mistake, false application
moke.” 1
Proclamation ol Amnesty to tno
Rebels*
The following proclamation was Issued by the
President on Saturday:
By the President of the United States,
Whereas, In the month of July, Anno Domini
1861, in accepting the condition of civil war
which was brought about by Insurrection and re
bellion in of the States which constitute
theirnittd States, the two Houses of Congresß
did solemnly declaro that that war was not waged
oh tho part of the Govornment in any spirit of
oppression, nor for any purpose of conq.uest or
subjngatioD,nor for any purpose of over throwing
or interfering with the rights or established hi
stltutions oi the States, but only to defend and
maintain the supremacy of the Constitution of
fhe United Btates , and to preserve
the Union, with all the dignity, equal
itv, and rights of the several. States unimpaired,
and that eo soon as the objects could be accom
pllehed, the war. on the Dartof the Government
should cease; and whereas, the President of the
United Btates has heretofore, in the Bpint of that
declaration, and with the view of seeunng for it
ultimate and complete effect, set forth several
proclamations offering amnesty and pardon to
persons who had been or were concerned in the
aforenamed rebellion, which proclamations, how
ever, were attended with prudential reservations
and exceptions then deemed necessary and pro
per,-..rand which proclamations were re
spectively issued on the eighth day ef
December, 1863; on the twenty-sixth day of
March, 1864; on tho twenty-ninth day of May,
186f>, and on tho seventh day of September, 1867;
and whereas, the said lamentable civil war has
lone since altogether ceased, with an acknowl
edgment by oil the States oi the supremacy of
the Federal Constitution, and of the government
thereunder,and there no longer exists any reason
able ground to apprehend a renewal of tho sala
civil war or any foreign interference, or any un
lawful resistance by any portion of the people
of any of the States to the Constitution
and laws of the United States; and
whereas, it is desirable to reduce the stand
ing army, ond to bring to a speedy termination
military occupation, martial law, military tribu
nals, abridgment of the freedom of speech and ol
the press, and suspension of tho privilege of
habeas corpus, and of the right of trial by jury,
such encroachments upon our free institutions in
time of peace being dangerous to public liberty.
Incompatible with tho individual righto of the
citizen, contrary to the genius and spirit ol our
republican form of government, and ex
haustive of the . national resources; ana
whereas, it Is believed that amnesty and
pardon will tend to secure a complete
and universal establishment and prevalence of
municipal law and order, In conformity with the
Constitution of the United States, and to remove
all appearances or presumptions of a retaliatory
or vindictive policy on the part of the Govern
ment, attended by unnecessary qualifications,
pains, penalties, confiscation, and disfranchise
ments; and on the contrary, to promote and pro
cure complete fraternal reconciliation among the
whole people, with due submission to the Con
stitution and laws— „ . T ,
Now, therefore be it known that I, Andrew
Jobnßon, President of the United States, do by
virtue of the Constitution, and in the name of the
people of the United States hereby proclaim and
declare, unconditionally and without reservation,
to all and to every person who directly or indi
rectly participated in the late insurrection or re
bellion, excepting such person or persons ns may
be under presentment or indictment in any court
of the United States having competent jurisdic
tion upon a charge of treason or other felony, a
fell paidon and amnesty for the offenco of trea
■on against the United States, or of adhering to
their enemies during the late civil war, with tho
restoialion of aU righto of property, except as to
slaves, and except also as to any proporty ot
which any person may have been legally di
vesled under the laws of the United States.
Id testimony whereof I have signed those pres
ents with my hand, and have caused the boul ot
ihe United States to be hereunto aflixed.
Done at the city ot Washington tho fonrlh day
oi July, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred ond sixty-eight, and of the Inde
pendence or the United Stutes of America the
ninety -second. Andrew Johnson.
By tbe President: , _ ,
Wm. H. Skward, Secretary of State.
Ihc Impeachment investigation.
Tbo report of theCommitteo of the Impeachment
Managers was presented to the House on Friday,
b\ Mr. Butler. It says: , , .
As most of the facts or circumstances to.be in
vestigated by the order of the House must ot ne
cessity lie in the possession solely of those who
ore bound by every motive, personal and politieal,
to withhold them, your committee were not
unaware of the difficulties opposing themselves
to the elucidation of the truth. The vory suppo
sition of corruption, upon which the inquiry
was based, necessarily presupposed such wielied
nc6S in the parties involved, either as aetors or
recipients, as substantial to take away all eflicacy
in an appeal to their consciences through the
sanctity of an oath.
Indeed, a glance at the testimony will show so
great a recklessness of statement, prevarication
and evasion, and attempts on the part of many
of the witnesses most nearly concerned in the
transactions under examination, and such an evi
i aent desire, in answer to the questions put to
them, to disclose such facts only as the fear oi
being involved in a criminal prosecution for per
jury forced upon them, as to render the taking
of evidence necessarily a close and oftentimes
tediouß cross-examination. ,
In spite of all these hindrances to the discharge
of their duties, your committee believe that they
have been able to elicit tacts and circumstances
which, carefully examined and maturely con
sidered, will develop the fact that there wa3 sub
stantial ground for the inquiry ordered by the
House, it is only by carefully collecting such
isolated facts and acts as could not be covered or
concealed, that a satisfactory conclusion can be
reached.
Learning that many telegraphic messages re
lating to Impeachment had been sent and re
ceived by the parties supposed to be implicated
in fraudulent practices, your committee issued a
ehbpama duceß tecum, in the usual form, to the
managers of the several telegraphic companies
in this city and Baltimore, to produce telegraphic
despatches during a certain period, and then di
rected the witnesses, officers of the tclcgihph
companies, to select such telegrams as were sup
posed would throw light upon the investigation.
This exercise of an ordinary power, conferred on
every justice of the peace in the country who has
a case pending before him, was the only seizure
of telegrams made by your committee, which
has been the subject of much senseless and use
less vituperation. ' _ ..
Perhaps no better method of presenting the
material facts can be adopted than following the
chronology of eventß shown by the testimony.
It will oe recollected that, when the July ses
sion of 1807 adjourned to the' 21st of November,
it was understood that among the first topics to
I be presented on the reassembling of Congress was
tbo report of the Committee on the Judiciary in
relation to impeachment. To meet that report it
seems to have occurred to the friends of the Pres
ident that funds would be necessary. Thereupon,
we find from the testimony of George T. Ham
mond, of Brooklyn, New York, at that lime chief
clerk of the warehouse superintendent, that on
the day alter the Novejnhsrdectlon a subscrip
tion was takin amonjfibeetnplPJ es of the cus
tom house upon thefollowing paper:
‘•YVe, the undersigned, gratultouMy-appropri
ale the sum Bet opposite onr names for tne cause
of the country, and opposed to the impeachment
of Preeidim Johnson.'’
THE PAILY. EVENING BPILETIH-P
••Vj *■
Bits*** niderstood
jeach'taust pay a sum In'tiropprtion BMWwj'
jrid Eo thofongh was reaVr be Mg*i vf- 0
read Mr.
• Bammotid declined perßOfiMly to paY< ye>; tno
''xaeisenger paid for hfm ttownfffint
he should lose his office. *?:'■s *>
n °KstractB from the testimony#!w™°tin
are then given, in whlchTjje states that
originally an a storekeeper, bntj.was promoted to
chllf clerk of -the warchort#? enperintcndonta
office New York. Ho eays there was a subscrip
tion token np after the election to November,
which was, in fact an assessment, and It was wcU
known that if they did not pay it they would be
turned out. U At first the refußcd to
sign it, but there was a pressure brought upon
them and all, with the exception of two or three,
3d u He himself refund, but the messenger
paid $5 on his account, and discovering it three
SSSjiBK' ...
£Ss;,» B ASs*jaa«“»-“
thereto by Collector Henry A. Smythe., .....
Other ■vyitnesscs testify to the collection, hut
aro finable to tell the amount received, one
lowest rate of assessment was $5, and the bud
scription must havo reached a considerable sum,
from 1,600 to 2,000 employes. _ • .
The report states that Gen. T. W. Eagan. for
merly collector of internal revenue or the Ninth
district, New York, was at Willards Hotel, on a
day between the 30th of _ March.apd .the 3d of
April, having left the President within an hour,
ana then ant there wroto down the names of
seven Republican Senators, to ,wit: E’essenden,
TrumbulL Grimes, Henderson,^ Fowler,- Ross,
Van Winkle, and no others,, each of whom ho
declared would vote for acquittal, and bet a hat
bat every one of them would so vote. He won
ho hat on the 16th of May, those Senators so
V °luregard to the Chase movement, . the. report
B °ioon after the commencement of the trial, Jas-
F. Legato, special agent of the Post Office De
partment in Kansas and New MoxlQO.camcto
Washington on business connected with his po
sition. He wassent for, as he testifies, by JN. «•
Tavlor, Commißeioner of Indian Affairs, ana uy
him desired to aid in procuring votes for the ac
quittal of the President, and lor the details of the
plan of operations was referred to General Thos.
Ewing, who was largely engaged as attorney to
contractors in the Indian Bureau, who thereupon
referred Legate to Perry FuUerfora furffier ex
nlauation of the modus operaudi —Mr. Legato oe
ii,,; aesured that he should bo enabled in some
lorm to realize a large sum of money either in
purchasing goods for the Indian Department or
0l U C poif being referred to Mr. Fuller, with whom
ho bad before familiar acquaintance, Mr. Legate
called on Mr. Fuller for directions as to the best
method of proceeding to procure the acquittal ot
the President. Mr. Fuller Informed him, in sub
stance, that the best way to accomplish that re
sult was to inaugurate a movement to nominate
Mr. Chief Justice Chase for tho Presidency, and
to interest Senators In such a movement; that it
was very desirable that Mr. Pomeroy should be
induced to toko part in such movement, and vote
for the acquittal of tho President,because Sonator
Pomeroy’s vote would be a justification of Sena
tor Robb’s In the same direction, whose vote,
Fuller assured Legate, could be obtained it ne-
C °Legate was further informed that large sums of
money could be procured to sustain tnis move
ment. Legate being willing, as he says, to make
boibo money, consented to enter into the scheme,
and agreed to aid it by promising to secure Mr.
Pomeroy’s vote, which would excuse Ross. Le
gate early learned that the “Chase movement
was synonymous with procuring the votes,
of Senators by purchase, by money or
Executive patronage, or both; and it wub
agreed between him and Fuller that lor
900,000, of which $25,000 should be paid down,
he would undertake to procure the vote ot Mr.
some difficulty as to who should be
stakeholder, and whether any assurances could
be made that Mr. Pomeroy would take partln
the Chase movement. It waß thereupon agreed
that Mr. Gaylord, a relation of Mr. Pomeroy by a
former marriage, should be brought in as stake
holder, It being understobd by the parties that
Mr. Gaylord’s taking a part in the business
should be taken as a guarantee of the
assent of Mr. Pomeroy, whereupon Ful
ler Introduced Legate to Mr. Edmund
Cooner late private secretory ot
the President, and later still then, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury ad interim. Upon being
so introduced, Mr. Cooper entered into a series
of negotiations with Mr. Legate to procure Mr.
Pomeroy’s vote, and to enable Legate to act nu
derstanaingly. uniolded te him the state of the
yoto as understood by tho friends of the Presi
dent, and the means by which funds might be
raised to carry out that enterprise.
Mr. Cooper assured Mr. Legate that in addition
to the Democratic vote the President was sure ot
the votes of Senators Fessenden, Grimes and
Trumbull; that he had secured the votes of Hen
derson aßd Fowler, and although the latter was
embarrassed by some declarations that he bad
made “that the President ought to bo im
peached,” yet he was sure jof holding Wm
ultimately; that the President depended
upon tho vote of Senator Spragne “through
the influence of the Chief Justice, who was
eo violently opposed to impeachment that
he could not speak pleasantly on the subject,
and that Cooper believed the vote of Senator An
thony would follow that of Mr. Sprague. It Is
to be remarked here, however, in justice to these
gentlemen, that there is no evidence that Cooper
pretended that any one else bat the Chtel Justice
had approached either gentlemen (Bprague or
Anthony), or that ihey had given to anybody any
Intimation or assurance on the subject.
Cooper also informed Legate, us Fuller had
done, that they could have Ross’s vote if 11 was
Decessory, through Fuller, but that owing to
Ross’s situation in Kansas, it was not desirable
that he should vote tor acquittal unless Senator
Pomeroy did, except asm last resort. Mr. Cooper
luri her said to Legate that money Bhould be
raised-for this enterprise, and also to pay Legato
and Gaylord for their services, through settling
with the whisky men of New York the
cases of seizures there and at Brooklyn
and Jersov City; that as Assistant-Secretary he
bad ordered lists of all tho seizures in thoso dis
ticts to be made out, and would send an agent to
New York to arrange and settle the cases, an d
bavrng procured the list of soizures,which he ox
hibited to Legate, he (Legate) was to go over and
act ns a friend of tho parties to be settled with,
either by himself or Mr. Gaylord, and receire
commissions therefrom as a payment for his ser
vices in the above explained “Chase movement.
National Demoeratle convention#
Tills body assembled in New York on Satur
day at noon, arid was called to order by August
Belmont, Chairman of the National Democratic
Executive Committee. ,
Hon. Henry D. Palmer, of Wisconsin, was
chosen temporary chairman, and E. O. Perrin,
of Now York, temporary secretary.
The following committees were appointed:
Committee on Permanent Oroahfeati<m.-Alabamtt, J.
H. Clanton; Arkansas, J. S. Dunham: California Is.
Hteole; Connecticut, A' Hovey; Delaware,
BVasten ; Florida, A. S.Bollar; Geirgia, G-. Peeples; IM
note. W.K.Morrison; Indiana, ilowa, W. f* Bnu
man: Kansas, T. P."Bentoni Kentucky, W. B. Machan;
Louißiana,G. W. McCramo; Maine, I F. Madigan; Mary
land. aT K. Blister; Massachusetts, John. H.
■Riiecs' Michigan, John Moore; Minnesota,
E. 6 i. McMahon; Mississippi, %. Matthewsi
Missouri, W. D. Hunter; Nebraska G. L. Miller ; Ne
vada. G?G. Berry: Now Hampshire, J.Adama ;Ne w Jor
rev. H. C. Little; New York, J. A. Greon. Jr.;
North Carolina, W. K. B. Smith; Ohio, F. C. Lc Blond;
Oregon. N. m! Bell; Pennsylvania, Hicster Clymer;
Khvde IslandT 8. Pierce; South Carolina, Dtloa Tracy;
TcnicßMev General W. B. Bates. Texaa. I.M. Bur
roughs; Vermont, J. D. Deavitt ; Virginia, J. Barbour,
West Virginia, H. B. Walker; W ißconsin, 8. Clark,
Comnmtfs on Credentials.’—Alabama, W. H. Barnes;
Arkansas, F.C Boudinot;CMUorma, A. Jacoby ; Gonnoc-
Ucat, M.ll alkloy; Delaware, C. IY. Wright; Floridi, A.
Unllng:; Georgia, E.H. Potter; Illinois, I. A. Hayno; In
diana,— ; low a, J. B. Test ; Kansas, W. n
tnrkv. J. B. McCreery: Lo dßiana, D. D, Da Ponte,
Maine J S.'D'ew; Maryland, O. P, Maddox; Massscliu.
eStt? 6eirgo W. GiUT Michigan. B. G. Staut; Minnesota,
W. A. Gorman; Mtahelppi,—•; Missouri S. Sawyer;
Nebraska, J. Black: Nevada, J. F,. Doyle; New
Hampabire, J. Proctor: New Jersey, J. K. .Mol
lonv* Now York, J. A, Hardenburg: North Carolina.
General William iL Cox; Ohio, -W. Griswold: Oregon, p.
Joynt; PeTirvlvsnis. General W. H. Miller; KUod e
Island, W- Ball; South Carolina, W.D. SimpBon-,T,mnee-
Bee, J. F.Morse; Texas, H. Broughton; Vermont, W.
Biidgkam; Virginia, Georgo Blow; West Virginia, S.
Davis-, Wisconsin, B. A. Pease. _ T
on Menolutione. —Alabama, Ijangaon,
Arkansas, W. -H. Garland;.Caiiforai-i. J. R. Kobo; Con
necticut, T; e; Doolittle: Delaware, lamfa A. Bayard;
Slonda, Wm. McCall; Georgia, H. 8. Fitch; BUuek.w
1 A lien i Indiana, J. E. McDonnell* lowa, H. t) Neill,
Kanlas-George W. Gliok; Kentucky, WiUiam Preston;
Louisiana, J. B- Fusils; Maine,. K. I>. Kicn: Mary*
laud B Aiken; Massachusetts, Edward Avery;
Michigan, Charles E. Stuart; Minnesota; G.
I Green: Mississippi, E. Barksdale;
sonri Charles Manson: Neoraska, Charie-
Porter- Nevada. P A. St, Clair; Now Hamp
shire *L M. Campbell; New Jersey, J. K. VYoruu!
dyke; New lork, U, C. Murphy; North Carolina,!!.
ILADELPHIA, MONDAY,. JULY 6,1868.
Stranger Ohio, W. I. Gilmore: i|s&;
TheDc(^SS , im M&gjL
i| Thofjonyentlon theniaajb9rnid|untU Monday
July Si—the Committee Per
manent Organization of the Democratic Con ven
tion decided last evening, by a vote of sixty
eight to fifteen, to make Horatio Seymour per
manent President. Ho was notified,- and ac
ccpted. The vote of New York, at the request
of Governor Seymour, was cast for ex-Govemor
Bigler, of Pennsylvania. "■
The Committee on Resolutions met last even
ing; and the following platform was presented
by tho Hon. H. C.Murphy.: It has the opprovsd
of Gov. Seymour, Gov. Church, and the Now
York delegation, and is regarded as certain oi
Democratic party, In National Convention
assembled, standing as ever by the Constitution
as the foundation and limitation of the govorn
ment and the guarantee of the liberties of the
citizen, and recognizing, as a consequence of the
late civil war, the extinction of slavery, and of
the heresy or secession, with the return of peace
The restoration of all the States to
their rights in the Union, and the restora
tion of civil government to the American
PC ]second—AmnestyJfor all political offences and
the regulation of the elective franchise in the
States by their citizens. ,
Third The payment of the notional obliga
tions In strict accordance with, thoir terms.
Fourth—' The taxation of government bonds to
the some extent that other property is taxed.
Fiftk—Ono currency for the government ana
the people—the' laborer, the office-holder, the
pensoncr.and.the bondholder; .. , > .
' SuUJi— Economy, In tho administralion of the
government, a reduction, of the standing army
and .navy, the aboUtionioftheFfeedmen’s Bu
reauandall political. instrumentalities designed
to secure negro supremacy; a simplification ot
the system, and the discontinuance of inquisito
rial modes of assesslngond collecting Internal rev
enue, so that the burdens of taxation may be
equalized and lessened, the credit of tho govern
ment increased, the currency made good, and
tho national debt funded at a lower rate of in
tcrcßt. - i 1 ■
Seuentii-^ The- reform of abuses in administra
tion, the expulsion of corrupt men from office,
tho reservation of the public lands for homes for
the working people, the restoration of rightful
authority, and independence of the executive and
indlciaTy, and the subordination of the military
to the civil authority, to theW that the usurpa
tiouß of Congress ana the despotism of the swora
Equal rights and protection for the nat
uralized and native-born citizen at homo and
abroad, and an assertion of American nationality,
which shall command tho respect of foreign
powers, and furnish an example and an encour
agement to people struggling for national integ
rily and constitutional liberty. „
Special resolutions are devoted to thanks to the
soldiers and to President Johnson.
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ convention.
The National Convention of Boldlors and
Sailors, whose meeting was called contempo
raneously with that oi Sie National Democratic
Convention for nomination of President and Vice
President of the United States, assembled on Sat
urday morning in the hall of the Cooper Inst'*
tute. .The decorations, which had been supplied
for tho occasion by the National Executive Com
mlttee, consisted of a trl-colored flag enehcling
the hall, broken at intervals by the coats of arms
of all the States. National flags hung from the
capital of each pillar, with streamers transversely
intersecting the ceiling, with an elaboAte group
ing of colors in rear of the platform, surmounted
bv the legend, “Union and Constitution.
Genera! John A. McClemand was chosen tem-
* >t Th«?Ußual committees relative to organization
on Permanent Organization
then reported the following list of regular offl-
Permanent CAiirman-Major.aeneral William B.
Major D. R. Heatings: Now
Himpallire,GeneralM. T. Donahoo: G 'n.
Luther Bteveneon; Connecticut* Co*. J\vx.ikißgßDt:rv.
Rhode Islaßd, Gen. J. G, Hazard; New York, Gen. J. W.
Blanchard; District of Columbia. Col, P. H. AUabacU.
C.ltfonda, Gen. J. W. Denver; South Carolina, Lieut.
HM.dSv- Weet Virginia, Dr. K. A. Vance; lowa.
Generali. M. Tutue; New Mexieol General R.
B. Mitchell; IHinole, Colonel R. A. Jlchwartz; Mle
eoori Gen. «j. B. FuUerton; Michigan, Major J. V^ixai;
Kentucky? Major W: H.wiiite: Florida. CoL J. C. Me-
Klbben' Wisconsin. Gen. M. Montgomery; Tennessee,
OenT Theo/FrtSernlclit; Arkansas, Capt. C. L. Comeron;
Alabama, Col. A. Edwards; Mi™“OtiLMaj.l. CRhodo,.
Indiana, Gen. John Love: Dakota* Gem«L B. b. load,
ffwJenoy. Gen. Thco. Bunyon-Nebraska, CoL John
Patrick 1 Pennsylvania, Gen. Pleaaants; Kaneai*. Col. G.
trict oi ColumOia, Col. John R. b’BeiniejWest Virginia,
Cant O? G Chenc : lowa, Lieut B. H. Eddy ; New Mot
iroCant G. W. Cook; Illinois, Private J, H. Hildreth;
Missouri Col. S. M. Javcll; Michigan. Maj. Foster Pratt;
Kentucky, Cot W. E. Btarr; Wisconsin. Lieut. G. W.
B?&-Tennessee, Lieut D- Walker; Arkansas, Cant Mc-
Millan; Alabama, CoL Rutter; Minnesota, Maj. George
A Clarke; Indiana, CoL S. 8. Crowe; New Je.sev.
Lieut. Col. J. J. Craven; Nebraska, Capt Cba, B.
Smith • Pennsylvaniß,Col. J. P. Llaton; Kansas,Dr. .J. M.
S“vaL ( : - Ohio, Capt, .1. It Lantenmeyer; Maryland. Maj..
A C Williams; Louisiana, Capt R, 8. tiennes.
The list of offlcer.B was elected by acclamation,
and General Franklin escorted to the chair amid
McCleraand introduced General,
Franklin as a favorite of the volunteers, and first
in the class of which General Grant was. 1 Yells
and cheers j
General Franklin thanked the Convention;and,
alluding to his want of civil experience, hoped
no very difficult questions of order to decide
would ariso. . , „ .
A resolution was then offered that all resolu
tions be referred to the Committee of Elections,
without debate. ... .
Various motions were raised in various parts
of the house, the whole house being for the time
in confusion. > , , ,
A motion to adjourn until Monday was voted
**°The President then announced the Committee
on Resolutions and Rules.
The National Executive Committee was then ,
announced, as follows; n p.,„ '
Michigan,Col. M. Shoemaker; Kentuckv.CoL C. I). Pen
nelmcker; Ncw Hampshire, Geo. M. Y. Donohue. Dis
trict bf Columbia, CoL J. B. O’Beirne; West Virginia, •).
G. Chugc; NewYork,Gen. James McQuade; Tonnouipe.
ColTFrank B. Cahill; Minnesota, Col. C. B. Kline; Dela
ware, Capt.J. M. Barr; Connecticut. Ma;or J. B. Cost.
Maine, Col.-A. W. Bradbury; Pennsylvania, Gcn.S. M.
Zulick; Wiecoopin, Brig.-Gcn. E. o. Bragg: NebrarkL
Maj. Joe. W. Paddock; Now Mexco,Gen B.C. Gutter-. 111
noir, Brigadier-General George C. Rogers i„S h ioi General
-L D Cami bell; Massachusetts, Colonel Eli G. Kinsley,
Indiana. Colcnel B. C. Shaw; lowa, Captain;B. \V. Ciobb:
Man land; Major F.‘ Donee Herbert; Rhode Island, Gen
eral'Jehu G. Hazard; Arkansas, : Alabama, Major
W U P Randall; Kansas, General Hugh Cameron: Mis
sissippi, Captain B. C. Burns; New Jersey, General Pheo.
Rl T^o D Convention then adjourned until 9.30 on
Monday morning, to meet in Union Sqnare.
BLEATEKS AHP STOVE*.
Hb alti m o r e
IMPROVED. BASE BURNING
EUtE-PLACE HEATMB
MAGAZINE
. *jn>
IL J, TJ El WAT INODO O B 8.
The most Ohecrfal and Perfect Heater in uee
To be had, Wholeeale and Retail, of ,
J. S. CLARK,
1008 MARKET SIBEET.
inyian? | ’
~ a THOMAS B. DIXON ■& SONS.
iBB Late Andrews A Dta%
No. 1834 CHESTNUT Street, FfiUadelpblft
. Opposite United StaUu Mint,
jEmf actureri ol liOW dov^n,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER.
AnßoUier GIRATE% OT
For Anthracite, Bituminoun and Wood Fire.
. WARM-AIIU&RNACES,
For WftnningPablic and IbrtvnteßuiSdißffFt
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS.
AND ;! ■"
(XJOKINGdtANGUa; BAT&BOitEBS,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
tjiITLBB. C-
O&EWCORBSAGE FACTOBV
NOW in FULL OPERATION.
So. is N, WATER i»nd S 3 3. DEU area
■v 1M
RETAH BBttlOOlH-
NEWSTC#E#\ IfiW^rOGJK.;
l r4 jamls^M’MUllan^
* . - Differ In M
lISEH AND BOBSEf CBNUBI36 DRY GOOD*
■p. T tho BCComn^i»Uon' «f FiuniUceresiaiw! in tho
opened hie
NEW STORE,
Ko. U2B Chestnut Street.
NUT, win bo kept open ob usnaL mylflßmwgm
8I B&„
* slurs.
00 aUPEIUOKBLACK8ILKa
BIIiK3 ,
WA.XC DUES . ',J EW EEJIIf. **>»
ISLADOMUS&
Diamond dealers a jewelebm
W4TCUEB,IKWEI.IIY * BH.Y M» WAB ®* )l
VWATOHEB and JEWELRY REPAIRED^
802 Chestnut 8t„ ThS*.
Watohet of the fines! Maker#.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the lata, tatyfea.
Solid Silver and Placed Ware,
Eta, Etc. \
IBM AT T. STUDS COB BTBtBf MODES.
A Urge Msortment Juet received, with s variety of
aettton. 1 ~
C§V win. B. WARNE & CO., ..
JsIM Wholeaale ■ ■ >
AND JEWELRY.
■ e miner Seventh and Chestnut Street*,
*• E ‘ *”£?iJS ciST*™ thThird .treat ledly
j F iyrT.¥?nCW’a WBWMHOW COOP*
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
manufactory.
jroera toe Hum eelefrmglHtdlt. rappllea prompttj
Bentiemen’B Furnishing Goods,
Of late atylealnfull variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
VOC CHESTNUT.
lflHD.Wjt.tf "
fide dress shirts
AND
GENTS’ NOVELTIES.
J.W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut • Street, Philadelphia,
Four doora below Continental Hotelj m w tf
11 _ i wifMiwa AhU BU'fj
or ladle. «• cent!. >t jqchEIDEHFEH'B BAZAAR,
noiatfa OPEN IN rnn KVKMINQ.
ugcoßa, ac.
TO FAMILIES
Residing in the Rural Districts,
We are prepared, aa heretofore, to supply families at
their country rcridencea with every description or
FINE GROCERIES, TEAB, &<>., &©.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP.
QUEEN OF nsoturo, SOAP
■>ld£ a famflywaahing, in the beat and cheag^t
afssSsrasfaitt'Sf'-S'Sf-if 3
Norih Front Street, Philadelphia. JriSJmi
rpAnr i?, nr.ARF.T.—SfIQCABEB OF BUPERIORTABLE
X Claret, warranted to give Jor sale beg
M. F. afft.T.TN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
AVIS’ CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIN
clnnatl Ham, firßt consignment of the season, Just ro
eeivedSdteSeTtCOOstv’Sßut EntLfirocery. Ho,
U 8 Sooth Second, Street.
Hams, dried beef and tongueSj— john
Steward’s Justly celebrated Hams and Dried llefif.
and Beef Tongues; also tlio best brands of Cincinnati
Hams- For sale by M. F. BRIDLIN', N. W. comer Arob
and Eighth etreete.
QALAD OIL.—IOO BABKETB OF LATOUR SBALAI)
fe Oil of the latest Importation. For agjeby M. F.
SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
VTEW BONELESS MACKEREL, JS
JN Bloaters, Spiced Salmon? Mees »»* **§• ] L f?RKn«th
for Bale at COfoSTY’S Eait End Grocery, No. U 8 South
Second Btreet.
S*n&W& B sTK T d a?
108 South Delaware avenue. _
TJOIGE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALi
ty of Sweet Oil o? own Importation, juet
and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. HI
South Second street.
TXTEBT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FABEIOKEE
W Sugar House Molasses by the gallon, at; CODBH t.
East End Grocery, No.. 118 SonthSecond Street.
IfRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN Bib. CANS AT a
ij cents per can. Green Com, Tomatoes, Fen*, else
French Peas and jtushrooms, in store and for sale aj
COUSTY’B East End' Grocery, No t U 8 South Socon,
™ YORK PLUMS. PITTED CHERRIES, VIS
ginla Pared Peachefbried Blackberries, iustorean!,
for sweat CCnJSTR'B East End Grocery, No, 118-SouL.
Second Btreet i■——.,
OABBIAGEbi
JUST FINISHED,
AT
JACOB BECK’S COACH FACTORY,
BAROUCHES. COACHES, EH),
AH <% •flrst’elass work. • . .
Gentlemen about to purchase would do won to examine
Ujß S.°EMwmerof EIGHTH and GIRARD Avenue.
lel2lm —’ • ■
__ w JOHN S. LANE/COAOHMAKER.N 0.1901
gBIS; Market Btreet, has on b®B d ?
jESSS-i'superior bußt carriages, wliich ho 2?2'?
very, reasonable prices. niY4-ro.jV.Mni_
WHOLiaSALE
; OHABIiES LYNEj .
thSraoolSrt placePO s Able.orhung up if natreqnired.
TheirMnal Emnever before been seen tothis. country,
Ka-SSoSambbtato" ,™! 1 * 1 ™ 3 01 tak< £,,!SbS
change •: • • ____— >
< BIiATJE itIAOTRIA.
MANTBIIS.
8 23!f^^^ ,^, t?A , S£.^^SSA^
aANGES, HIGH and LOW boWN GRATES.
Manufactured and for calc by
W.Aa ABN OLD,
1305 Ghettniit Street,
iviarowflv ■ _____
CINQUE OB COMMUNICATING ROOMS, HAND
fo fomelv furnished, now vacant, with board, at No. 816
South Tenth sOcet, for transient or permanent, board
eie. jy3 3t
> Sml#, RANDOLPH
BOAKUINC.
&co.,
agents
UUION PACIFIC RAELBOAD
first mortgage bondsj
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIBST MOBTGAGE BONDS.
Conpons, <ino July l»t, of the»o bonda bought at be*
"oovcnunentßocurlUM Bought anil 801 l
Gold furnished at moat reasonable ratee*
\ THE
ENTKAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD
a»■ now an Important and valuable traffic .•• '
THEIB Y, N. J. f
. : .
JUS!! 27.
si? Y 3 i bt'en repainted, papered and othenpia*
nnder the direction of flltaon Bailor..
W to engago rooms can do sq by applying to
th4o as woelpFßß,
City, or,
Both Interest
USE.
GOLD oG? j *
V ’«!«on on 26th
' Pamphlet*, fce.. giving a fall account of tBV
pledged, famished by
No. 40 S. Third St*
DEALERS 0 COVERS ESI BMRffiß, «Hfi. fo
GOLD BOUGHT-
DE HAYEN & BRO.*
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
1e231m8 ~ - •,, •
SOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGH!
BY
p. S; PETERSON <Ss CO.
39 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotation* stationed in a emit
■plcuous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &€., &e„
Bought and Sold-onCommlfrionat iho respective
of Broker* of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phßa.
delphia. *ay*o oms
Office Central Pacific Railroad Company
OF CALIFOBMd,
54 WILLIAM Street, Sew fort,’ Jane 15th.
The coupons of the Firs* mortgage Bond*
of the Central Pacific Railroad Compuny.duo July:LlBSB.
will bo paid In full, free of Government tax, on
tion on and after tint date at tho banking house of FIBK
* HATCH, 5 NASSAU street Schedules of 2o or more
Coupes b (ior which ifiank* wRI be furnished on applica
tion) will be received for examination from and after tho
24th instant __
C. P. HCKTIiIfIDOI?, Tice President.
The Coupons will be cashed in Gold or bought at boat
price by DBaAV g N & BRO..
[fo. 40 Sooth Third Strett, Philadelphia.
less gfctS r
?A Knn 84.000, 82,000, BL6OO AND SLOW TODD
4.OUU.L veßt in Mortgages. Apply to BEDLOCK
PABCHALIi. 715 Walnut street mv23-tr
ilookkn® ciaasses aisp fahstinc '
910 CHESTNUT STREET, ;
LOOKING GLASSES*, j
f PAINTINGS) ~. • F
Engravings and Photographs. /
Plain and Ornamental GRt PramM.
Carved Walnut and Ebony EYamjM.
v “ Tea ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDEBI
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.*,
im Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
elastic sponge,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR '
CURLED HAIR
FOR ALL . ,
Upholstery Pnrposes<>
Cheaper than leathers or Hair,
AND FAB QUPEUIOB.
Tbo Lightest, Softest and moat Elaetic and Durably
inaterialxiiowu.ior
MatifcSbes, pillows, Oar, Carr/ago
and Chair Cushions.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and fr«(f
from dust -
rr BpES SOT PACg.AT AJMUI
Is alwayS free from" insect life: is perfectly healthy, and
for the sick is unequalcd. , , -
If soiled In any way, can be. renovated quicker ana l
easierithau any other jnatress.
Special attention given to
Furnishing Churches, Halls, &o. •
Railroad men are especially Invited to examine th©
Cushion bpongo.
i Satisfaction. Guaranteed.
The Trade supplied. mylof mtu2mes
ROBINSON,
Speed of the Sense*.
Arecentnusnber• of the Gatocw contataa
tie folldwlnglntereßtlng article: There ire
thirty-onepa&Bof compound nerves An the
humanbody, the sensoryand motor fibres or
•whlchare bo commingled as .to render; it an
impossible undertaking to separate them by
any means at present known. Now ui ter
instance, a needle be. stuck into one of the
dinners, the sensory fibres takes the impres
sion through the nerve and the posterior root
So the spinal cord and thence tathe brain.
The command goes out to “draw the finger
away." The mandate travels down the spinal
cord to the anterior root, and thence through
the motor fibres of the nerve to_ the muscles,
■which immediately act, and the finger is at
once rem6ved. All this takes place with
creat rapidity, but yet. with nothing Uko
fchecelerity once imagined.
of Helmholtz,' a distinguished German
physiologist, have shown with great exacti
tude the rate of speed with which the nerve
1 fluid'travels; andother observers have given
a ereat dealof time and-patieuce to this and
Idndred questions. As the result of many de
liberations, it'was ascertained that the ner
vous fluid moves at the rate of about ninety
seven and one-tenth, feet in a second. Now
electricity travels with* a speed exceeding
• 3,200,0004eet,ih a second, and. light over
500.000.0Q0. A shooting star moves witli the
velocity 0f200,000 feet In a second, and the
carthia its orbit around the sun, _loo,oo<b A
cannohhall baaa mean velocity of 1,800 feet
5n a second,'ml feagle 130, and a locomotive
SB We thus perceive the neryouß fluid has
Btie&ifciitttfk .rate of speed. A lafct,
which among many others, eeiycs. to ,indicate
sto non-identityivrltlidleOftfctty. %
Professor iJonderßg ißpJlwd,
has recently kcen ( , , mamng!ißpma.ex
perimehts' v ‘inf 1 regard AO *the ■ ftgiditjr.:of
Sought, which
By means of two.instpjmepts, which
the
meter, important details.
Por the presenttoe announce, jthtt* simple
idea requireathe„br&in to„actfor fixty-Beyen
. ccetiionßaiMthßOfa sflcbndHß^ttekh^
.game for all mains, and thatby„ m£anshf
these instruments we. may obtain' definite
dlcationß relative to the mental calibre .of
cur friends. What, invaluable., instruments
they would be for nominating caucuses, for
.vesuievfbr.'.tihsteaa .oft colleges, '“’mer
chants rawmit of book-keepers, m short, for
all appointments of any kind to
jnake!' 1 " *' ' ‘ . .
For the eyte to receive an impression re
nuireß seventy-seven one .thousandths of a
second, and for the ear to appreciate a
sound, one hundred and forty-nine one thou
; sapdtbs of a second are necessary. The eye,
therefore, acts with nearly twice, the rapidity
• ©f the ear.
TbeVnol cbloroform*
Since the introduction of chloroform into
hospitals and general medical practice twenty
wears ago several valuable ;an aesthetics have
heen discovered, and as each is brought for
ward the friends of the new are naturally the
jirst to point eat defects in the ol(L Chloro
form'itself superseded the vapor of ether, and
■Jhe applications of cold and ether spray have
more lately bad their advocates, and been
used with success. The latest candidate for
Ihe favor of the profession is the protoxide of
nitrogen.|An American physician named Col
ton is now among us exhibiting a scroll which
hears the autographs of 27,'000 persons who
have inhaled with , benefit and : something
more than satisfaction, protoxide of nitrogen,
being the so-called laughing gas.. , The
JBritUh Midicctl ’Journal; in ’6aymg ;very
good word for the new agent, States
lhat more persons are dying under the effect
of chloroform than the public has an oppor-
Junity of knowing. Fatal nuahajis take plaice
and are not recorded; inquests sire hot held
because in the coroner’s opinion the cose is
not very clear, the drug has been properly
administered, with due care and judgment,
and death has risen from pure misadventure.
Two such deaths, it is stated,havo occurred
5n London quite recently, and nothing has
been publicly said of them. This is not right;
Ihe public are entitled to know the risks
they, run by submitting to chloroform, and to
bave the means of comparing the mortality
attending r the use of the several- antes-
Xhetics. The America patients who have
signed the scroll before mentioned, speak
rapturously of the'effects of the gas; but then
it is to be remembered that only those who
were likely to do so were asked to sign. On
the other hand, according to our scientific
contemporary, the pallor and blueness of skin
attending its administration show it to be an
agent of terrible power. The dentists in this
country are beginning to use it, one being
named who has administered it a hundred
■Ernes with success. The Medical Times
pays that the insensibility produced depends
on temporary asphyxia, and that “it is mar
vellous how soon the com* tion is recovered
itom. A. patient who has looked livid and
ghastly,with blue lipß, a minute or two after
wards is rosy and laughing.” We have no
doubt of it; but it is evident that nitrous oxide
5s a very dangerous agent except in the most
skillful hands. —London News.
It '
BEBOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE
Commissioner of Markets and City Pro-
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
»f the City of Philadelphia, That the Com
missioner of Markets and City Property be
Authorized and instructed to invite proposals, by
•advertisement, from competent ana responsible
mechanics and to. award to the lowest bidder
'with approved security all work to be performed
mnd material to be furnished for any and all ad
ditions, alterations or repairs to the public build
ings under his control where the estimated coßt
thereof shall exceed the sum of two hundred
dollars: all such work to.be performed under the
supervision of said Commissioner in conjunction
•wuh the Committee of City Property: Provided,
'sfhat this resolution shall not apply to the con
tract to repair the house and fence of Hunting
Tark.
JOSEPH F. MAECER,
President of Common Council
Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN.
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
1 .President of Select Council
Approved this third day of July, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred andsixty
■cightfi D. 1868).
MORTON McMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
An ordinance to authorize a tem
porary Loan.
Section 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphla.do ordain, That the
■City Treasurer bo and he is hereby authorized to
borrow on the credit of the City of Philadelphia
£uch soma of money as may be necessary to :
meet the current' doinands of the city treasury,
mot exceeding in the aggregate three hundred
thousand dollars, and > redeemable at or within
four months from the date of sdch loans, for
■which,sums so borrowed certificates of citv debt
ehall issue in the form prescribed in existing or
dinances bearing interest, at the rate of not ex
ceeding six per centum per annum, and which
shall be transferable in the same manner as other
certificates of the city debt.
• JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council. .
Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
■ WILLIAM. 8. STQKLEY,_ „
President of Select Council.
Approved tills third day of July, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868). - ! . ‘
- ; V MORTON McMICHAEL,
it , Mayor of Philadelphia.
CITV OBDINANOEB.
CITY OBPIWAKCES.
TjESOLtmON OF INSTRUCTION TO* THE
& j§c CiwnfillMloner of City Pro perty, ?Vharv«a
the Select and Common C&hclis
oflbe city-ol Philadelphia, That all proposals
for work to be doneor materials to bo famished
for city property shall be opened in the presonce
4 President of Common Council.
Attest —JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. BTOKLEY,
President of Select Conncil.
Approved this: third, day of July, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
'■ sixty-eight (A. I). 1868).
J K . MOIITON McMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Phltadelpnla. '
Resolution of instruction to the
Commissioner of City Property.
Resolved, By the Solcct and Common Connell
of the City of Philadelphia, That It ah ill bo the
duty of the Commissioner of City Property to
collect all rents now due) or os they become due,
to the city of Philadelphia; ho shall also collect
all Interest now doe, or that shall become dne to
said city, from or other secu
rities held by the F MARCER , „
'■ President of Common Council.
Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN,’ '
Clerk of Common Conncil. .
WILLIAM. S. STOKLEY,
;H, i President of Select Council.
Approved this third day of July, Anno
Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868). MOBTON jfcMICHAEt,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
N ' ORDINANCE ' ’MAKING AN ADDl
tlonal Appropriation to certain Fire Com
paBEcnosl. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia do. ordain, That the
som of,four hundred and fifty doUars be and the
camels hereby appropriated toltho Finnklin En
rino Company of Frankford, the Excelsior Hose
Company of Frankford, and the Union Engine
Company of Hiring Sufi: that is to say, one hun
dred and fifty dollars to each of the companies
**Wt«riiijS» & 'tie drawfi'i; i
of the Fire Department in conformity with exist
ing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MABCER,
President of Common CounciL
\
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this third day of July, Anno
Dcmfni, one-thousand, eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868). MOBTON McMICH AEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
Resolution to authorize the tram
waying of Artzan, O’Neil, and Peal streets.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia, That the Depart
ment of Highways bc and is hereby authorized
and directed to tramway Artzan Btreet, from
Norris street to Ball Btreet; O’NeU street, from
Hancock street to Girard avenne, and Peal street,
from Vanhorn street to Lydia street; and if the
cartways thereof are wider than Is necessary for
a single track tbey.shall be reduced to the proper
width bv taking unequal quantity from each aide,
wiatfl oy lawns jJ 38E |. H F . MaRCER,
'President of Common CouncU.
Attest-ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk ofCommon CouncU.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select CouncU.
Approved this third day of July. Anno Domini
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight,
(A. D. 1868.). M o KTO ji McMICHAEL, .
H Mayor of Philadelphia.
•»N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE
A re-paving of Delaware avenue.
Section 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia do: ordaih, That the
Department of Highways be and is hereby autho
rized and directed to ro-pave Delaware avenne
from Davis’s Landing toSMppeustrreKand from
Vine street to Coates street, with Belgian pave
ment the cost thereof to be taken from Item No.
24 of the annual appropriation to tho Department
for the year 1868. The cobble slonc on said ave
nue to be used by the Department if deemed ne
cessary, and the said paving-to be done as the
Department mav direct, and aU ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith be and
toe same are hereby reggfi£ F
President of Common CouncU.
Attest— ABRAHAM BTEWART
Assistant Clerk of Common CouncU.
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this third day of July, Anno
Domini one thonsand eight hundred and
sixty-eight (A- D. .1868.)
J 6 . MORTON McMICHAEL,
jt . Mayor of Philadelphia.
Resolution to authorize the open
ine of Diamond, Norris and Wood streets.
Resolved, By the Select and Common. Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the Department
of Highways be and is hereby authorized to notify
tho owners of property over and through which
Diamond street, from Sixth street to Seventh
street: Norris Btreet, from Germantown avenue
to Eighth street, and Wood street, from Levering
street to Colton street, will pass, that at the ex
piration of three months from the date of said
notice these streets will be required for public
use.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council-
Attkst — ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. BTOK.LET,
President of Select Council.
Approved this third day of July, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMIC haEL,
It Mayor of rhiuaeipma.
Resolution relative to the sus
pension of the Moyamensing and Washing
ton Hose Companies. „
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the Moya
mousing Hose Company and the Washington
Hose Company be each suspended from service
for the space of thirty days; the time of said sus
pension to date from the fifteenth day of June,.
1868- and the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
ment is directed to withhold the appropriation
from the eaid companies for the period mentioned
in this Resolution. JOSEpH F . MiRCER ,
President of Common Council.
Attest— ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. BTOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this third day of July, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868). MORTOJ j.- McMI CHAEL,
it Mayor of Philadelphia.
bubibbw cabb».
BROWN, BROTHERS & Oft,
No. 211 Chestnut Street,
Issue Commercial Credits ; also ,. Circular Letters oj
Credit for Travelers , available in any part of the
World. ...... . je2o 3m*
ROBERT M. O’KEEFE,
Plain and Oinamenfal House and Sign Painter
1031 Walnut Street. "*
Glazing promptly attended to. - .my2o3aii
STIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OP EVER?
0 width from one to sixfeet-wida, all numbera- Tenl
and Awning Duck, Papermakera* Feltmg, Sail Twine,4»
JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 103 Jones's Alley.
lAVEH ji, WEIGHT, THOBKTOW PIKE, CLEMENT ▲. GEIBOOM
Importer* of Earthenware
and • ’
Shipping and Commission Morchant* Vi
No nr> Walnut afreet, Philadelphia.
PRTVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF p KOPERTY-THE
X only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected,
at very low price*. A. rEYSSQN, Manufacturer of Pou«
Library.street. .
IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.—6O CASES - IN ITO
Xcannister* and fancy‘boxes, imported and for sale bj
JOB. B. BUaaUSR&fX).. 108 South Delaware avenue-
Messina o Ranges.—fine fruit and wopoD
iVI order. Landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER *3
CO., 103 South Beiaware avenue. -
IBEOAUi
—CHARTK3 FBBFJfiI'UAL
■■ ©»' j
. PHILADELPHIA, [
Not. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
MOW*
“ co »? u “
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
Perpetual and Temporary Policies pm liberal Term*',
DIBECTOEB.
Chat. N. Stocker,
Toblft*Wagner, AlfredEMez.. „ _ >
gamael Grant. Ptm, W< l4Wbi U Dm
Geo. W. BlcbJrdJ, ThomM Spark.,
haMtljeiL Wm. S. Grant .
CHABLE3 N. BANCKEK, Preddent
GEO. FANES, Vice Preitflont
i JAB. W. If cALLIBTEB, Secretary pro tern.
! ExcOpt »t Nexinxton, Kentucky, til* CompanV hJ* no
Agenda. Weat of Pittibnrgh. tell
TTELAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
U pasty. lacorported by tlia LcitiUtara of Pnuuyl*
VUU.USS.
Offic#. a a
, % Ut-f -V? ±zm.
On th® wozUL
Onjix^;bTrtYer/<^2,'ft^S§t^^?<* rrt * M *®
P ““o rthatJnlo FlßE INSUEA.VCE3
lli'SDßAimb ■
FRANKLIN “
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets on January I,lBBB*
0»|60»,74009
£200,000 United State* Fire Per Cent Loan,
50,000 United State* 7 8-10 Per Cent. Loan. c -
TreaanryNotes.62,6s2 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent.
Loan. . 210,070 00
I!irac K™fe^i
60,000 State of New Jersey Bix Per Cent
l,OOO 03
20,000 FewuylvanU Railroad Flrrt Mprt-
T 7 ; cage Bix Per Cent. Bonds*. <..... ; UioOOtOj
' 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second MOrt*
gag© Six Per Cent Bonds 83,370 0'
25 000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six
. / **« PonOM CPenna. EB,
33,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent ‘
/ . ~Loan... • .jIsyJOOfPO
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per pent
LoaiLk*;..»..M.<>s*>......«.» iJmuw
15,000 SOO flharea'stock Germantown Gaa .
■.; .»■•• rvtm«Rpv. Principal and Interest > v • •
ifc*»
7,600 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Kail, r _
road C0mpany........... .... - ■■■• ■ 7£OUU>
6,000 lOi^hareestockNorth Pennsylvania ,r/
25,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and <■• >, .
Southern Mail Steamship Co. . 15,000.00
201*200Isoan*on-Brad^d- Mortgage, first ’
Uau on City Properties.... . 2JI*9QOOO
sum,4oo Par —5? "Value SM«£(aso
Cort i *l.OBo,B7»aß. .• -.v™™
Bills' Receivable »for Insurances • , or -
4oe • at_ Afftodee-Ptft. ; m
rninma on Marine Policies—Ae. <...
trued Interest, and other debts 4
. fiattlixCammns...— 43,33438
« Btodc and Scrip of sundry InsU» *.
t ..,ranee ,and other . Companies,, >...£ -
!,'• ■{■ ifg&oil oo,' Estimated value.•• B*ol7 00
Cub In Banjc,.-.*.«4.•.»...5103|M7 :> .* .•
C«h in •-.••U. 83
SUOT.«S IS
. ; IJIBECTOBS: n: ’ v "'"'
Thomaa a Hand. JamaCtHand, *n3 ,V
jotm G. Davia. . BamnelE, Stokej. n .
WSftSE** *•** $8®5&B8&r
:
Edward Darlington. • Jojhna a.-••■
John R. Fenroee. John D. Taylor,
H. Jonea Brooke. Boeneer Mcllyttoe.
Henry. Sloan.- HenryG.Dallett, Jr,, . .
Oeor/50 oTKSpOT, ' Omt® W. Bemadoi v
M&SS. -
Jacob Blegel, THOMA/c^HllSftreiMent,
JOHN C. DAVIH, Vlea grealdont
HENRYBYBBUBNi Secretary.
HENBY BALL. Amrtant Secretary.
«E=a ETKE ASSOCIATION. OF FFHLADEL
§(@ss . rMn .Incorporated March 27,1330. Office*
TB BtHl'c Nol 34 N. Filth street Insure Bqildin*.,
™JsSSs3:£r Honsebold Furniture and Merchandise
■■gwEßffijagh .meraiiv. from lion he Fire (in the City ol
sJMEgyBS Philadelphia only.)l
iHKhMEfraa statement oI the Assets of the Association
January Ist, 1868, poblUhed inMjmpUanco with the pro
risions of an Act of Assembly of April BUn ISU.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only- 81.07A1M H
r£?iiit£reaiia Fixture* of Office O3
Oath on hand. 8 1 * 873 u
Total. ~
81.228,088 M
trustees. , _ . .
William H. Hamilton, Bammsl hawk.,
Fetor A. Keyser, CharlesP. Bowot.
&eLYoin*. '
JoSVIT&U. Fetor Aratoutor.
Lovf P. Coat*. Mi EL Dickinson,
Fetor Williamson.
WM. H. HAMHjTON I Frealdent
SAMUEL SPABHAWK. Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER,. Secretary. _____
|-pgTEP ETBEMI3PB INSUEANCB COMPANY O]
*tm. Company take, risk, at the lowest rate, consistent
with safety, and confine. Us business exclusively to
EIEEINBUBANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
PHTA. x
OFFICE—No. 783 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank
Bnfiding. DIRECTORS:
Thomas J. w«rH.. Albert O. Roberta
JobnHlrrt. Charlesß. Smith.
Wm. A. Rolln, Albertos King,
James Mongan, Henry Bumrn,
William Glenn, James Wood,
James Jenner, John ShaUcross,
Alexander T. Dickson. J. Hemy Askbu,—
Robert 8. Panels,, Hug: Mulligan,
Philip. Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. Ronnt, Treas. Wm. H. Faogg. Bec*y.
Ii'TNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY
nSi HARTFORD. CONN. „ .
C. C. KIMBALL, President.
T. O. ENDEES. Vice President.
J. B. TOWER, Secretary.
This CoD g^f s i^ir^ a U L ES AND CATTLE
against Death by Fire. Accident or Disease. Also, against
Theft and the Hazaras of Transportation;
Pim.ATHtT.PBtA BETKEENOSS.
3. B. Kingston. Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Peima. R-R
-,J. B. Brooke. Muuiger CommU. Agency, LedgCTßuUdlng.
A. & H. Leiambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturer, 1431
Chestnut etreet. _ _ . . .
David P. Moomfs Sons, Undertaker*. 829 Vtaest.
C H. Brush. Man*r iEtna Life Ins. Co., 4th bel. Chestnut
H. R. Deacon, Lumber dealer, 2014 Market at. . .
Qoo. W. Reed* Co., Wholesale Clothier, 423Marketit
WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent
Forrest Building, No*. 121 and 1238. Fourth sU
‘ apl-8m Philadelphia, Pa.
The county fire inburance company.-of
flee. No. UO South Fourth street below Chestnut
“The Eire Insurance Company ox the County of .Phil*
exclusively. qhabtEb PERPETUAL. ;
This old end reliable institutlon,with ample eapits land
sontlngent fund carefully Invested, continues to Insure
time, against loss or damage 6y fira-at tfcs
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety ofits ens
adjusted despatch.
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrewtt.Mmea.
Joseph Moore. I & ob t r rX^J“ 0y ' 3t "
George Meyke, President
HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
BsmjAmus F. Hoxcaniv. Secretary and Treasurers
P- HCENIX INBUBANCR • COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA. .
INCORPORATED IfiM—CHARTER PERPEIUAI.
No. 834 WALNUT street opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures fromtosses or damage by. -
on liberal-terms, on buildings, merchandise, furnltunt
Ac., for limited periods, aadpermanentlycabuildiugs by
deposit or premium.. ■ ■
The Company has been in active operation for more
Umn sixty years, during-which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and^MA^—
John L. Hodge, David Lewis.
(1 M. B. Mahony, ■ Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewis, Thoe. U. Powers, .
( I EdmondCtSS&ori.
D.ClarkWharton, -Samuel Wilcox,.:
£
Bamop. Wmoox. Secretary.
t/'AME IHBURANCE CO
U. Street. OTTTT.An . .
RIBE INBURANCEE XCLDSIVELI
& DIRECTORS. *
Francis N. Back. Philip 8. Jostles,
Charles Richardson. John W. Evermon. -
Henri Bawls, Edward D. Woodrun.
Robert Feueo. : ' ■ Jno. Kessler. Jr..
: Geo. A. West, . Chas. Stokes,
Bnbart 8. Potter, . Mordocal llozhy.
aoneno KAH{ j I g N BOCK,President,
CHAfI. RICHARDSON, Vice President.
WnxiAUß I, Biahohjcbd. Secretary.
i&DELPHIA, MONDAf , itliY
fTVBE BELIANCE INaUEANCB COMDPAtnr OF PHSU
Incorporated 18CU ' Cbartiac POTWojA ;
COT> EoSbEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. _
AMfrtf■■;... r -— »,..Bflu,i77q
' Invotted In t&6 foUowtoif Boonrittw, vte.:
£BBB
remu/lvini* Uailroad Bondi, flirt and »*cond OC
Camdoiacd Ambor Baiiroad Compaiiy’r 4 P« w
Fhj§at!p?Sa ani Bcwii&’BaiiroadVjifflpanW '' „
Hrattogaon«Sdßroid Top~7"per ‘Cent M'ort- tB)())
: ’••••V ,".IS2S
Union Mutual Inmranee ■ WO «
Belianco Imurance Company of Fhlladolpma’i ,
Cubbi Bank oua’on’fi’&na.V.V. L'. .’.’..7. i.......;■, 7<
Worth at Far....
Worth thU date at #428.081 84
*MSS* ’
Bamuel Blapnam. Jame*T. Vomyu
cSStonJjHo’flnuui. -
BeS. W.Ttogtoy. . Samnel B- Thomar,
B rXNaiiEV. president
’’ isffj. : 'v : jahta'th »tf
TnoMAfi G. Hun, Becretar
Pnajupxunia. Pocember
TEFFEHBON FIRE
J • l*delpliiiC--o£&ce. No.£4. -North Fifth' *txeet» nw
. " V
■Wiik McDaniel, : Edward P.Moy«r t
v
Duwnauoi wmUUID. Gardner. . _.. ■'.:■<
:;; •:•
Bwajx E. Couatm. Becretarr ana Hxeaanrer. ,
O V'v
y.'»'
INBPBAHCE EXOLPBIYELY.-THE. PEHH
ofGoodeand MerelumdieMOneraifr, on Übejalterma.- _
offer to the lruorod “Jg&grojigj®” 1111 ? *“ , ® ®“° “
Dmlcl Smith, Jr.. iTSSSSftojS*
Alexander Beneon. ■
Isaac Hazelluiret, pv>tl
Tfcomaa Hoblni, „ onl .. FU *
aI DANIKL 8&&TH. Jr., . eeldent
Wn-r.Tlu Q. CBOWXUU SoCTCtaTT.
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE
4cSo.BUWAimstreet.»bovo'p*P«. ; PUtefe.
Fnrniture and Merchandise generally.
Aleo, Murine Inanranee on J 884
Freight*. Inland ol the Union
VFm. Eaher,
n T.nthnr J. £*. JsttTim«
Lewis Andenried* IXimitfiMinm.
John E. Blakiaton. h£?P*
Pavii Fouiod. ESHER, President.
KPEdSUlreßraltoj.
A mebican fire insurance company. incor-
A porated ina-Charter peroetn^
No, 310 WAIiNOT ntreet, above Tbh£« Pbfl«la»bia.
Haviu* a large pald-up Capital Btoelc and SnrplM to
retted In sound and avauabw j ßecnriUos t te
scrcondwellings,store*,furniture, merchandise, vessg>
n port, and theircargoes, and other twional Property,
All loues liberally iaoro®Ejft adjusted.
DJi*£AilvAO>
Tfcoma* R- Maria, IS? n 2 m^xr'
John Welzh, Ohariea W. Poultnay.
Patrick BrMly. te cl D M lS3^„rfii
John T. Lewi. -
THOMAS R. MARIS. Fraaidenti
ArracOT Q. L. Cgawroun. SecreUr^________^.
OFFICEOF THE MOUNT CARBON RAILROAD
p^^.JulyM.im
The Board of Manager* haVc lhla day docjared a Dm-
C ”aU t£J£* e EW Jr?° W
•)53-3t*- .- Troaaurer.,
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOIdV
the RUSSELL FARM OIL COMPANY will
be held on MONDAY. July 6th, 186& at 4 ,
624 WALNUT Street, eccond-etory front-for the,purposei
of authorizing a ealo of the property of the Company.
By order of the Board ofDirectora.
1 SAMUEL P. FF.RREE, Secretary.
PuiLAUEnPiiiA, Jnnel6th, 1868.’ ■ ie!6 20t{
deStoocSl
OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO..
tXv NO.m WALNUT STREET.-. _ '
Pjmju>z£pniA, Juno 10,1863.
In compliance with Act of Acaembly of the Btato of
Mjcbiean. notice ie hereby liven that all the property of
this Company, in the Northern
will be offered for Bale at this office, on THURSDAY.
AognEt 20,1868, at 13 o’clock A.
By order ef the Board of Directors. _
ielMMt " THOMAS SPARKS. President.
’ANY, NO. NUI4OB CHE3'
„ sown 7»
. WH.
Wu. M. Burra. Secretary.
SPECIAL PIOTIC’
UIVIJDENII NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE UNION IMPROVEMENT CO.,'
820 WALNUT STREET. _ T , ,
PIIILiDA., July l, 186 a
Tbo Board of Directors have this flay declared a Semi
annual Dividend of Five Per Cent., payable on and after
;he 13th inst. EDWAHD ROBERTS. Jb.,
iTreasurer.
THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM
t&T piny has declared a Quarterly Dividend of Twn
and-a-hoU Per Cent., payable at their office. No. SB
Walnut street, up etaire. on and after Wediießday. July
15ft. 18®. ~ CIIABX.ES C. BONGSTRETH,
3yiiW,fan-tJyISS - ixeaßarer.
M!S>. PHILADELPHIA. AND KEAEtNG EA.IL.ROAD
•"S' COMPANY, Office 237 Booth FOURTH BtrooL
PHiLAJJEijPinAy Juno 25th, 1868.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.' , ' '
The transfer hooks o£ this Company will be closed on
TEESDAY. June 30tb, and be re-opened onTHURSDAY,
J 'ADivideiidof 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
15th to the holders thereof as they shall Btand registered
on the books of the Company lon the 80th inat All pay
able at this office, S. BRADFORD,
Treasurer, _
HEW fUBUCITIOMi
CIPHER READING FOR COUNTRY OR SEA-
O SHORE.
Persona in the Country or Soo-Shore can arrange
with Challen’a Library to have books sent them by ex
press—return them and obtain others, at far leas than
amount usually paid for a few books. For.instance:
3-Books, change as often as desired, $1 a month.
7 do. do. do. do. 3 do.
IS do. do. do. do. 4 do.
25 do do. do. do. 6 do.
call or write for Catalogue, just published, and full
information. OHALLEN’S LIBRARY,
No. 1309 Chestnut street
TATIOWFRY FOR COUNTRY AND SEA SHORE.—
VhebSt FRENCH and ENGLISH PAPER.
GRAT^
Specify for £ arb Ms to RTg
Second crade papers are not offered except at pricea far
lower than any store In the city
FI^QU>M 8 8. N OTAMPm'FOR SI IN COLORS. OR
75 CENTS PlAlfc. ENVELOPES TO MATCH, SAME
1 PENS, PENCILS, PORTFOLIOS, <tc.
CalLbMore buying elsewhere. at , .
■ CHALLEN’S, ISOB Chestnut streot.
stationery sent by express, samples of stamping by
maiL Enclose three stampß to pay pootage. jya-tf}
TCBT READY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR-
S' Now Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Use of. School*. With exercises and vcwabularles by
William Bingham, A M., Superintendent of the Bingham
8l The Publisher* take pleasure In announcing to Teachers
and lrienda of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work in now ready, and they invite .a careful
examination of thcsamo* and a-comparison> witt> otner
works on the name subject. Copies mil bo fumtohed to
Teachem and Superintendents of Schools for this pnrpoie
at lowrateß.
PrieeSLEO.
Published by
And for sale by BootaeUera generally^
T ectures.—A new Course of Lecture* as delivered at th«
JU New York Museum of Anatomy,embraclngtlieeub
Jects: How to live and what to live fori Youth, Maturitj
and Old Age; Manhood-generaUy reviewed i The cause of
Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
ton; volumes containing these lectures will go for
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
atajnp* by addressing J. J. Dyer, 8E School itrest. Boa
tori! •. * ' ‘ lew w
tjookb bought, bold and exchangedat
J 5 jAMEB BARB'S. UOS Market street, FhlTa.. .felO-lT
' «Alt PUSS, HABHESS, ftfa
fYUrVESFARCIES, CAPERS. Ae.—OUVEB FARCIES
U (Staffed Olives), iWpareU and Superfine Capers and
French Olives: fresh goods; landing ‘nnHafpß* HrC
fromHavre, and for sale by JOS* B, BUS3IEU Cl w*
ids Bouth Delaware A venae.
iiMs.
T^^H»nASuij, IsxtSii'sgpanitely.h
addition <0 which we. pubfiab. on the BatardaV preyioot
to each sate, oMthoiaand c»WogiiMhip^mpMatfora
at Private Bate. ii,i 'JIl* ‘. ...
BT Our Sale* are-also advertised in the fonpwmj
newipapen: Noam Astuaoair, Pro*. laamm. Ljgaj
Ismuenois, iRQmn. Age, Etbuiho Bpxxin*
Etkkibo TxxJcotfAm* Gxbkah Doiocbat* ac. _____
EaIM at the Auction Atom EVEBh
"
: nr~ Sale* etreaideiieei receive eapodal attention. ,
•A” Sale at No. MBDlckenon street
w,^O^»Et&AYHORKI^._ f ; f
July 7. at 10 o’clock, at No. 510 Dicieraon Btrwt, by cata
logue* the entire lloutehold Furniture* including
igantTWalnut. Parlor Rmt, Walnut Dlniogroom and
Chamber' furniture* Mirrors* E ato Uj£ # *
fine Bair Mairteses* Bedding. finoßrnaaeu, logra.n ana
other Carpets, Bitebtn Funntme, Ac. •
)M*y on tbo morning of sale at So ciocit*
8al« at No. 133 CongreMatreet. A w
ELEGANT WALNUT*PAKLOU -DININ' ’ROOM AND
! OTHER
JulyB, at 10 o’clock. stNo. 143 Cong c«a, at* (between
Prcnt and Secont street** *n.d belo «r*l<nbn<l
entire Boue«hold.,Funmnr©. including elegant, Oiled
Walnut Parlor Bui*, covered with green pm*hr handsome
Walnut Dining room and Chamber Fanltnr«>.BU,.cr.or
bpring Matreeees, fine Dnuada, Ingrain and other Car*
pet*, looking Utensil*, Ac. , - ri \ ' f
: May be examined on the morning of sale* at 8 o’cioca.
Sale No 1902 Pine street. _
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, . PIANO* FINE CARPETS,
Ac.* Ac. ‘
ON FRIDAY. MORNING ' *. ,
July la at 10 o’clock, at No. 1902 Pino sPeet, bycata
logue, the entire Household Furniture 1 eluding—Supe
rior pallor Furniture. Rosewood seven octave Piano, Oak
Hall and Diningroom: Furniture, China, Glass and
Plated Ware, Handsome Walnut Chamber t-umiture,
fine Matresees, Feather Beds, Bedding, fine Volvot and
oth<r Carpets; Aft. i . „ ' v ‘
Abo, Rttchen Furniture, Refrigerator, dm.
’Mar be examipod on the daytoi eale* at 8 o’cloclc.
E. H. BUTLEE ft CO..
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia,
aunt
.*•'Afj.cyiOHi;*
jamer.a. freeman,
Administratrix's Sale, Richmond street, above Wheat
v Sheaf Tavern. . „
: FIXTURE 3 OF A BONE FAvJTORY.MULES.
; wagons, a&.
. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. .>■ '
At 3 o’clock, wIU be sold, by order.of the Admtoistra
trix of Frederick Wagner, deceased, Richmond street,
above Wheat Sheaf Tavern, the entireFixiures of afac-,
foryfor boiling bones. Also, a pair of Mules, Harness,
Wagons, Tools, Ac. .
, j}f~ Terms Cash. Sale Absolute.
Executors’'? ale on the Premieos.
Estate of OwCn Sheridan, deceased. *
VALUABLE U ILDINt* 81 I'EB2 CHESTNUT HILL
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ~
July 1L at 3 o’clock will be sold at : pUI-lle lale.Vl Lots
of Ground, each containing from I to 8 acres, on .Chestnut
Hill,near Main street with'fronts on iwonty nlntb,
Thirtieth, Thirty.tial,, Thirty-!econd, Thirty-third and
Thirty-fourth streets, and on Southampton. Union, Hlgo
land/Evsrgroen a- d Rex aVcnuos. ■, ...
gar 1 Hess lots are very beautifully situated on high
orovnaionlheuesisire ttr the MIL overlootma the Wi»
sahickon Creek. Vnion archie (or paver’s lane) arid
\Biahland avenue are olrenedfrt/m the Main street to
this Estate, and these and. alt the other .aosnuw and
streets will be opened by the Kxeeaturs upon the sale
betny made.
Terms—naif may remain. . ,
tST Plana and any .farther information may be had on
application to the Auctioneer.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main ft
I °W<i&LAND' TERRACE—Handsome Modoro Red
donee. ■
Martin brothers, auctioneers
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons),
No. 629 CHESTN LT ttrtohrear ontj anee from Minor.
Peremptory Sale at No. 1134 Martlet street. _
STEAM ENGINES, LATHE. DRILL PRESS, TOO^S,
&C., nC.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. ,
July 10, at'lo o'clock, at No. 1181 Market street «ocond
rtory, by order of JohnDavidton.to olose the partnership
concern of Phclager A Davidson, one eight horeo Bteam
Engine and Boiler, Steam Engine unfinished. Drill Press
and Tools, made by U H. Smith s Turning Lathe and
Took, made by C. H Smith; sundries, Ac. .
vsr The Steam Engine may be,seen at any time at
Beal's Mills, No. 837 South Front Btreet
BY BABBITT A CO.; AUCTIONEERS. „ ,
CASH AUCTION, fIOUBE, '
No. 280 MARKET street comer of BANK Btreet.
Cash advanced on conriOTmentswitbont extra jha'**
PFREMPTORY SALE 1000 DOZEN GENTS' WHITE
Dress and Fancy Shirts,' Genta’ Furnishing Goods, Ac.. ,
by catalogue, comprising tbo entire balanco of stock ol
a Manufacturer declining bnslncss
NOTICE TO BfIIRT BUYER 3. ; . ; .
ON TUESDAY MORNJNu. ; ■ .
July .7* commencing at 10 o’clock, will bo aolfl lOOOdoz,
Gent.’white Dress and' Fancy Bhirte, in lots of six or
more each in lots to suit purchaser, n. Jjr
Also, Furulahlng'Goods, Bleached and Brown Shirt,
lugs. Ac. ; -- d '
riiHE PRINCIPAL MONEhjEarABLXSaaEHT. S. E
1 comer of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise- generally—Watches.
JcwelrT. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and onal 1
Fine Gold punting Case and Open Face Let lno watches
Fine Gold Duplex an J.ethior, WatchM ;,Etao Silver Hunt
tog Case and Open Face English, American and Swln
Patent Lever and Leptoe WalSugii Double CaseEuitlut
Suartier and other Watches: Ladles'Fancy Watches
lamond Breastpins: Finger Rings: Ear 8 I“*S
Ac.; Fine Gold Chains,“MedalUomii Bracelets: Scan
p<rm * 1 Ring! J > 6&cll Guoi and Jflwelrj
large land valnnhle Fireproof Chest
suitable for a Jeweler: cost B®o, .
Also, loveral lots to South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
pHwet* ' '
fl UUMAO emoxi J® AIM
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, 1110 CHESTNUT street
Rear Entrance 1107 Banaomstreet.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF ETORY DESCRIF
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
galei 0 f Furnltnre at Dwellings attended to on toe mar
BALE OF FINE NOTE AND LETTER PAPER.' WTTH
ENVELOPES TO MATCH, ELEGANT BOUND
FhENOH MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, will be Bold, fa small
lots, the stock of a first clasa Stationery Store. •
The goods will be open for examination on the morning
of sale. ‘
Davis & hasvey, auctioneers.
Late with M. Thomas & Sons.
Btore* No. 401 WALNUT Street.
(Rear Entrance on Library street.)
Sale No. 421 Walnut street „ .
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, OFFICE TABLE 5 !, FEA
THER CARPErs, &c.
1 ON TUESDAY MOkNINQ. , „
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, the superior Fur
niture. Including Mahogany Warbrobe, Walnut and Oak
Extension Tables, Office Tables, cane eat Chairs, Fea
ibS? Beds, Matressei, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Housekeeping
At (clea,
CD. MoCLEES & CO.. ,
. SUCCESSORS TO
McClelland a oo~ auctioneers.
No. BU6 MARKET atreet
LARGE SALE or 1800 CaSEB BOOTS. SHOES, BRO
GAN S BALMORALS. Ac.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
July S. at 10 o’clock, we will Bell by catalogue, for cash,
IHK) caeea Meu*r, Boys’ and Youthß’ Boots, Shoes Bro
gana. Balmorale, Ac.
Also. Women’s, Mltaea’ and Children's wear.
TL. ABHBRIDGE a CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
. No. .06 MARKET street, above Fifth
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, .
July 8, at 10 o’clock, we will sell bj catalogue, about
1000 case, of first class City ax d Eastern make of Boots
and Shoes, Balmorals, Brogans, Bllppers, Ao., of men’s,
women's and children's wear, to which the attention of
the trade is called , '»'*'* ' /..
Open early on the morning of sale for examination.
WH. THOMPSON & CO« AUCTIONEERS.
. “ CONCERT'HALL AUCTION BOOMS. Ml*
CHESTNUT atreet and 12W and.ISSR CLOVER sgreet,.
C We take pleasure In Informing .the publfa thi
our FURNITURE SALEB are confined strictly to enUrel)
NEW and TIRST CLASS FURNITURE, Ml In perfeo'
order and guaranteed In every roapect. i _
Regular Bales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY.
• Out-door ealea promptly attended to
B Y B ‘ SCOI sfi(JTT’B ART GALLERv.
No. 1081) CHEBTNUT street. Philadelphia
TJUNIING. DURBOROW A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Jj Nos. 833 and 384 MARKET street, corner Bank st. ,
Buccesaors to John B. Mvers A Co
AT PRIVATE SALE. , ,
1000 rolls 4-1 to 0-4 CAN'ION MATTINGS, of cholco
brands. . ■ ■
/"IFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER U. S.
U ARMY, 1189 GIRARD STREET. , Q _
, YUILADEIPniA, July 8, 1868.
! Will be sold at public auction, on SATURDAY, the llih
instant, at 11 o'clock A. M.. on tbo premises..lately occu.
pied by the Army Medical Department, situate on the
west , side of Sixth street.-abovo Oxford, in this city, .Ml
the fences, ebeda and material erected thereon oy the
tho porchaaer will bo allowed* until the* 3Ut inat. to re
movo tbo same, alter which-date the ground pn which,
they are situated will oettuned ovorto the owner.
' TERMS.—Ten per cent of tho puicbaee money to bo
paid in cash at tbo time of acceptance oi bid ; balanco^o
b desired will be furnished
by the undersigned.
1 jj34>t?
. F. J. CHILLY,
Bvt .CoL and A.ft. M.i U. S. Army.
HAnDBARE.
UODGERS'AND . WDSTENHOLM’B POCKET
K KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of boanli.
fill finkh K&DGERS’ and WADE A BOTCHER'S, and
the CELEBRATED LECODLTRB RAZOR. , SCISSORS
IN CASES of the finest quaUbf. Razors. KniTefcSdtaori
and Table Cutlery, Ground anaroliHhed. BAB INBTfty*
MENTS of the most approved constructions assist tn«
hearing. at P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Surgical Insfru.
ment Maker, 118 Tenth Btreotbelow Chestnut tnvl tfg
FEATHERS, &C.
Feather beds and mattresses reno.
vated,—Mattreeaes and Foatheia on hand. Factory
311 T.ftmhard Htrcet lnlH-1 no*
'xfORT'ON’S I'INE APPEE CIIEESE.-100 BOXES ON
1> ConaicnmenL Landing and for sale by,JOB. B.
. BUBSIER & 30., Agents for Norton & Elmer. IDS South
Delaware Avenue.
pOVERNMEWI
V 4APROPERTYAT PRIVATE .SAtl
UiPiTKM&O
TENTS,' SUITABLE FOBBVOBTINQ FUBF08B&X
CHILDRENS LAWK TENTS. AWNINGS, HAlfc
NESS. SADDLES, HOBSE SHEETS, . ?
FLY NETS. Ac* Ac. j*
PITKIN & CO“ 71 North SECOND S)
lal7lm
, *** p6r sale. *
MORTGAGE OF S4,OOOfe
MORTGAGE OF 5i,600. 3
APPLY TO .< ' j
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
(BUILDEBSi) 1.
No. 120 North thirteenth Street*
ap3otf
MTO RE NT-A HANDSOME DWELLING HOUSE
with all the modern improvements. Mo. 18U DelaO'
CCym “- ‘ A * P * to JOHN B. COBAHAN.
No. S3I waUmt Biroet.
MWFBT FIITLADELPIIIA.-FOR SALE LOW-AS<
Handsome Brown Stone Home,'on -Spruces! wet,'
Lot. 60 by 190 feet. House lM feet front Price*.
*ll.lOO, Terms easy. - V JCI-N. .BROGNARD."',*.
jy3 3t* v ~V . NQ. 605 Saneom street sgt
F 111 LADELPIIIA—FOR- .BALJb-THIJ“
Kw Handsome 8 toco Residence; built in the befit BW9,
■finer. with eveiy convenience, and large lot pf atoned,
situateNo.227SouthForty-sec,udßtroct „pnaol'thebeat
locations in West Philadelphia. J. M.. CtUMMEYAI
bONß,6oBWalnnt»trcot. . ; . .
GERMANTOWN -FOR BALE.-A MODERN
K3'.Cottage with every city convenience. »nd lot 130
M d by 290 feet f situate corner of Tulpchoeken. and
Adams etreet J. M. GUMMEY 1 £ SONS, 60S Walnut
afreet. ....... ~ .. . ..... ... . ■ ■■ .
jma, ■ FACTORY.—FOR SALE-tTHE THREE-9TORY
Bja Brick Building, Situate. No; 203 LaGrangS fitreot
Juft (between Second and Third, and Matket and Arch),
salt Able for a light manufacturing bUHineea.' '• G U Jl-
MEY&SQNBt6OB Walnutptreot. *
M FOH SALE - ONLOCU9T AYENDiS. FIVE
minntea' walk from Church Lane 1 Station,“German
town, a Frame Houae, to complete order conta'nins
parlor. library; dining-room,' kitchen-and six -cnamherß.
Size it main building, 40 feet front andSO feet deep t eize •
of lotOO- feet By 2irfeet; liaB fine trees 'and beautiful
thinbbery, with. & good vegetable gridem - Poa?eeajon
given early in October n«xt Apply on the prcmi*ea, or,
tcxEUMUTO SMITH, office Pennsylvania Railroad Oom
nany. ho. 238 Boulh Third atreet jc24-tl3
ILLINOIS FARM FOR“SALE OR EXCHANGE V
CS for City. Residences, or Country Seat, near the -city, /
•A*TheFufmcontains 160 acres^-80acresnodercultlva- V -
tipn. the balance, timber. Good home, barn.; orchard, .■>.
and ierweli fenced. Within two miles of .beautifni vll. y
' lago and Railroad depot Addrees, with - doeoinion of ,
property, and for further information, ALFRED W. 1L- df-
LET, 608 Wqod street ■ .- %
M FOR BA LB-THE HANDSOME THREE.STO Mr 7?
HiiT, brick dwelling, with attics, and tlireo-story douhlo rj
■Huiiback buildings. Bituate No. 903 Pino 'street Hut 4
every modern convenience and improvement, and is in f
good order: lot 23 feet front by 116 feet deep. J. M. GUM- . a
MEY & SONS, 608 Walnut etreet ... , , ~. ■: . ,
ms. FOR SALE-THE MODERN THREE-STORY 1
Bis' Brlca Residence, with three story hack bandings,
■us situate notvhwest corner of /Nineteenth and_,Filbert
stroeta. Has all the modem conveniences, including two
hath looms. Lot 21 feet 6 Inches fnnt by 100 feet deep.
J. M. GUMMEY & SOoS. 508 Walnut street , ■■•■ V,
-V. FOR' SALE—THE HANDSOME FOUR STORY ,
nuit brick residence, 20 feet front, with three stoprbaq|k -j
■“buildings and overv modern convenience,
No. 8108 Arch street 3. W. GUMMEY * nONS, SOBWdiBHI
nut street. , ___C_5SKeE
M, FOR BALE. OR EXCHANGE, THE
! Reiidencc. 1600-Vino street in perfect ordon -Fon .
i permisrion to examino the house, apply to L. M.d. . ~-S
LESLIE, 717 Sansom street. jest It , ...IS
mFOR SALE OR TO LET.—MODERN.- RESI. ./{
DENCE, at Mt Airy, on Chostnut HiR .RaUroaA.if'■
Terms easy and rental low. Apply to -ALFREir,JLeSrJti
BAR Hit,.210 Chestnut street .. ■■■■-, - Jeiynlt7g,?fli
«, FOR SALE— THE THREEBTORY ;BRfCRt
Dwelling with basement No. 1419 WalnUt fitreetSKll
Immediate possession-given. Apply to thePennsyl-a'l
vanie Life Insurance and Trust Company,No, 804 Walnnt'll
street' gj; .Mn, tt
ea - FOR SALE—A ~HANDSOME -FOUR-STORY W
brick residence, with marble dressings, tnreeetvry.. A
wbOdpuhle back bundtilga.ektra convenißn<Seo‘Ana;lbt 170
feerdeepto a etreet,situate on the south eide orArehetteet \
west afTwenticth street J.M. GUMMEY Cl SONS, ! Li-
; , r.. , 60dWainutBtreet7fe a
jea FOR SALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUIiRESII
GTa: deuce in new falock No. 829 South Seventeenthstreet|
““between Spruce and Dine, is Just finished, and wiD
be sold; Inqui* of C. B. Wright 1628 s OT lo
South Third .mylAtf
rtf-, CAPE MAY gOTTAGB FOBS ALE, CONTAIN; ; fB.
Spa to* 7irooina : eUgtHylicatofl on-York-arenuß.*— -- - j tis
Msd, For rarticulan ftUdresaM.C.. this office., my ft-if'#/
T 07 S FOR BALE.--WEST PHII/ADE I.PHI A„CQTS k IJj
Jj tor ealß on Market; Chostnut.Cocttst, Walnnt, Spruce,
and fitoe Btre«te, at all price*' , AIM, fama.of fromdOto,
60 acres in Twontyecvcnth and Twentyfourtli Wards.
, i L, BoOUNAiU/( . >a*
’]yS3i* "_ ‘ No.6o3Sansomatreot.- —
FOR 'RALE—A VALUABLE lum-.,':'
bcr \ard, foot .of Greon etrcet..ut the.Delawnrb *
rlvtr, suitable for Lumber or nny Commuaion bnaineaa,.
First claeß investment. Tenna :to suit. CUP-/
I'URK <S JORDAN. 483 Walnut etroet. ■ . i »
POH SALE—BUILTUNG LOTS. ;.. ,'>fi
r Large lot Washington avonna and Twenty-thirdjrt. ■
Three lota W. B.lFranklin. above Poplar.. .
Five lota E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar. v * -* .
Lot E.B. Twentieth, below Spruce st , i
Lot E. B. Frankford road, above Huntingdon, Apply t . -
COPPIICK & JORDAN. 433 Walnutst. ; . myB7ii ,jP
TO KENT*
FOR RENT. •
Pre'Jiifies 809 Chestnut Street, Jj
FOB STORK OK OF FICE. ||
Also. Oflicee and largo Rooms, suitable for a Commercial ij.
College. Apply at
BAKE OP THE BEPUBLIO.
Je24tf ; ' Q- ’ >
TO RENT
The First Floor (Bach) - j
OF THE _ '
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, ‘
No. ©O7 Chestnut Streets
(And 604 Jayne Street)
fiIITtBLE FOB AH ISSUOAHCE COUPAHY. I
Inquire In tho Publication Office of tho Bolletet, „ *
my2Btf} _ ...——
jpjjA TO RENT-—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. Itf
reltT miles from the Railroad Station at Chost6r t , Del&*
Jio ware colmty. Consisting ef a good'Stone Mansion*
Stable and Carriage house, two acree of ground, with
plenty of fruit on the place. Will beloved either for tho
season or by the .year. Inquire M; BROOMALU
229 Market street, of JAMES IRVING, at the place.jySSt^
AM,i TO BENT. A COUNTRY RESIDENCE IK
BpsT miles from the Railroad Station at Cheated, Delaware
countv, consisting of a good Stone Mansion,,stabla
ahdearriage house: two acres of ground.with plenty of
fruit on the place. Will be leased either for -the season or
by the year. Inquire of E. M. Bit iOMALL, 229 Walnut
street, or JAMES IRVING, at tho place, : -, - jy3.3t»
-t- TO . LET WITH POWER-2d FLOOR, 88x70 :8d
fgp!; floor, 86x50; 4th floor, 86x50—over 1219 and 1221 Mar
■iif ket street. ■: JelOtffl
TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND
Rooidb, and second floors of No. 612 Chestnut
Large four-story Brick Dwelling, *l. W. corner of Tin®
'*and Eighteenth streets. . . . /••„. • v . -
Modem Residence, No. 213 North Twentieth street,
J.M.QUMMBY:6 SONS, SOS Walnntßtreot - - ,
! COBAHTNEBSHiI'S
HUE FIRM OF STRAUS. SON ■ <fc ■ HOCHSTADTEI
J. has been this day, dissolved by.mutmu consent 1 Tb 4
business ol the firm will bevettleAby Emanuel Straus.
*
• CHAB.HOCHSTADTER. ji
Philadelphia, July Ist, 1868. ‘ . • • , jyS^it
_P H I ht^ethE^ay’admittedmy^br other. GEORQ
PALMER, 1 ,to an interest In my which vJriH wj
ho<Wtor be conducted under the name of - B;M«PaLMER.jj
ds CO., at tbe old stand. No. IB South Third street
jyl*w t f,mßt* r .1 ?y»v. B.M. PALMER^^I
PKSSKSKK '*
um JOHN c. OSTERLOH.. Style of Firm. BONDfc.y
KEENE * OSTERLOH. , . ;
_ BOND .t KEENE, .
JylB63t‘ 25 8011th Front utruet, Fhilftdnlphla,
AVINEM, LIQUORS, dec.
B kked™e. ; u
L»eBMoines B6n6dic tinsdel’AbbayedeFAcamp,(France),
Curacao Imperial, Bnsslan Kommel, French Bitters, ■.'l
Brandies* Champagnes* Clarets, and other Wmosy*e*tf
Cordials. . •v- ■ •;- * • : ;.«u-Li
C. DE GAUGUE & CO* . J'l
General Agents andlinportera for the United States axm^.,l
Can ‘ ,da No.3WiUiam atxeet,
, • Now VoitOitf. .1
jel7-w,f.m,3m}
BEOTIBTBY.
Mi DB.. JOHN M., FINE’S DENTAL BOOMS*;/,
SeSSRNo.2I9 Vine etroot.—Thirty year»’Practloa,»M •
of theteldeat established Dentlafil totiuicitr. ;-.!.
Ladles bowaro of cheap dentletry. We are. recelYlnd|y||
calls weekly from thosathat have been
and are making new eels for them. For
like teeth, andneat and «nfet«itlal-worfc ; oar ( prlte3_arj : i|
more reasonable than any the cur.
:pluMed,,teeth repaired, exchanged, or romoaeloatoaoKj-gt
NiSous Oxide Gas and EtheraWaonhand-To sjwfcg
Umo and money, give us a eaU JOS? ore^?f*fi O *SSS‘- 1 1
whore. No charge unless satisfied.
t»?
' 1