HEW PUBLICATIONS. Jean mace’s Pliy«iolo([icail WME« (OirT ■ Juveniles* , ■ In 18G4 the admirable Mrs. MargWet Gatly first introduced to English refidersa work which had struck her among jthe instructive juveniles published in Ffsinoe. Jean Mace, • in his “Histoire d’ne Bouchce do Pain,” had put forward the broad facts of digestion and assimilationwitheuch a knack that childish readers received all the entertainment of. a romance! His wit was a running Btrcaui, he was constantly finding the oddest analogies, and he explained thp circulation by a < story that sounded like the history of Louis XIV. and his pumps at Marly. The laughing French philosopher- made his bow to the fair-haired little Saxon girls, and .they liked trim as well as his own juvenile compa triots had done. Mrs. Gatty, however because she was so admirable, so excellent and so wise, had made in the title and the ' text as many changes as she chose; She had patronized the book, or to use her own word had edited it, and had altered it where its opinions differed from her own; and for some reason its name, mouthful of bread, shocked her, and became in her translation bit of of bread. Messrs. Harper & Brothers, con sidering that the work had reached a seven teenth edition in French, and had been adopted by the University Commission at Paris'among their prize books, have" believed that a little more fidelity would be grateful in an American edition'; and therefore, retaining Mm Gatty’s translation as a basis, they have brought, it up to a literal harmony with the , original, revising whatever differed from the latest author’s edition. The title, -in their issue, is the exact English of the authentic one. It Stands, “The History of a mouthful of Bread, and its effect on the organization of men and animals.” Another work by the same delightful author, “Lea Serviteurs de TEstomac," in which a view is taken of the whole philo sophy of our anatomy, was two years after wards laid before the English juveniles, and was likewise warmly appreciated. The author had not flagged in the graceful fancy and suggestiveness with which he carried off ' his scientific details. The word biceps in stantly reminds him of Mount Parnassus, whieh Ovid says is bicephalous, and when he comes to speak of the skull, he introduces it with that story of Goethe picking up a sheep's head on the Adriatic beach near Venice, and observing that the cranial bones were only transformed vertebras after all The Messrs. ‘Harper issue this volume like r - wise from the English (anonymous) transla- after some revision and correction, in deluding a change of title, which the English translator had idly improved into “The Little tingdom." The book as presented to the American public wears its proper name, The Servants of the Stomach,” and nearly -Irresponds in dimensions with the former. ' pth are put out in chaßte and attractive 5 •; lie, like school books in tho gtiise of keep .l \es, by Harper, who, have likewise pared two more popular works of the - .• hor, with the assistance of the American ( * Islatress, Mary L. Booth. These volumes e a place beside the familiar geological orks of Louis Figuier, in popularizing sci -* •'face with all that can make it attractive and ■ , Aimulating to the young. For sale by G. W. , pitcher. iu lUvii aiatUoui^tl* Seal Series a capital Mental Arithmetic, by (J. , P. Quackenbos, A. M., in which the calcula -1 * tions constantly needed in business life are by means of short methods and f improved processes. For sale by educational booksellers generally. Aciig’ious. Four discourses delivered before the Evan, gelical Union of Hanover, Germany, by the first preacher of the late court, Dr. Gerhard Uhlhorn,throw the essence of modern scepti- cism inte a nutshell. The theories of Straus3, of Schenkel and of Renan, are cleared oi : their ornaments,reduced to a few paragrapas, •and argued upon. are reduced to their outlines and laid over jeach other, and their discrepancies calmly ’stated. We have seen no work in which this timely criticism is executed so temperately and bo laconically. The origin^ papers having been prepared r -for declamation, had not been judged to need particular citations. In the America^,,re print, however, this advantage is added.u Chas. E. Grinnell has superimposed upon his task of translator the labors of an editor, and has verified every quotation, with reference to the date, volume and edition; a market! -ex cellence which the American possesses,' ovpr the German issue of this noble little woyk... Some.notes, which the Dr. had prepared foE, the printed form of his discourses, have re ceived the same attention; their quotations. are referred and collated with mnch ability. We’think this small volume one of the most admirable contributions to tbe study of “Cliristianispi” which ever in like dimensions. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & CO. “The Werd of God Opened,” by Rev. Bradford K. Peirce, is a familiar demonstra tion of the inspiration and truth of the Scrip tures; adapted to confirm the humble be liever in his precious faith. The wealth of commentaries cited is very great, and for Mr. Peirce’s scholarship. ■0 He apparently with the works of ! most who have ever criticised the sacred writings, and Is able to extract from the diffi culties of the sceptic as well as from the testi trionyof the believer, the arguments which & shall fix the faith of the anxious reader. Published by Carlton dr Porter. For sale mi by Perkinpine & Higgins, rs N.Fourthstreet, If ’■ Philadelphia. ■ . ■ Messrs* Carlton & Porter also issue a very ' >< clear exposition oi the Bible doctrine of Im- mortality, confirmed by all the texts bearing on the question,by Dr. Hiram llattißon. The y merely rational evidences,though confirming and interesting, are left out of this little work, which adheres very strictly to its plan. “Sabbath Chimes; or, Meditations iu verse for the Sundays of a Year.’ The Rev. VV Morley Eunahon, an Englishman, now visiting ’ Among ui, during a year’s enforcdd : absence from an active min ./ SBtiy,,bas composed these beautiful poems, evincing tiie wannest religious feeling coupled The opposing pictures with a perfectly easy aid refined versifica tion: Oyer sixty poems, \of -a. remarkably regular excellence, are included in tho.volumo, which is. beautifully issued by Cprlton &. Lanihan, Hew York. For sale by iPerkln pine;& Higgins, Philadelphia.. ->, A separate volume, .in/pamphlet form, is issued by Messrs. Carlton & Lanahan, con taining four graphic and realistic sermons from the text of the prodigal son, by the same Rev. Author. These homilies give an idea of the picturesque style of our writer in' the pulpit. , JamesChallenpresents“Koinonia: asimple, feasible and Scriptural plan for the raising of funds for all religious and benevolent purposes in the House of God.” Considering the con stant difficulties attendant on pious finance, except in the anomalous cases where the pastor is a known fascinator like a Brooks or a Beecher, we commend Mr. Challen’s sensi ble, practical, primitive but not unreasonable plans to the notice of vestries. His little book is issued in Philadelphia by Mr. Howard Challen. “Footprints of Life, or Faith and Nature Reconciled,” by Philip Harvey, M. D., is a poem in blank verse, a very sincere and pious endeavor to argue tho laws of health, reason and science from moral sources.' It is prosy, though. Published by Samuel R. Wells, New York. Sold by J. L. Capen, 722 Chest nut street IEITEB FKOH WASHINGTON. Effort to modify tbo Warebonao Sys tem for Imported Goods-Mr.Morrell’* Bill Discussed, and Laid-Over—Gen eral Sebenck is Jealous, and Thinks it infringes Upon tbe inunctions of His Committee—Treasurer Spinner . Does Flsblng and is much Improved Thereby—Johnson’s Bid for Southern Support Bet mill Scorn and Sneers, Bccuuso He Is Afraid to Pardon Jeff. [CorreßfcoDdeuce of the Philadelphia Evening liulietinj Wasiungton, July 8,. 1868.—Judge Morrell, representing the Seventeenth District of Penn sylvania, has returned, and one of his first acts was to present ,his able report npon the tariff from the Committee on Manufactures, of which he is Chairman, of which report mention was made In one of my former letters. The con cluding portion of the report assailed the present warehousing Bystem, which has been fraught With evil to the country. Mr. Morrell, In his speoch, showed clearly that it is and has been in direct hostility to American Interests, and the friend and ally of our commercial and industrial rivals and enemies. It has been the means of forcing npon our markets hundreds of millions oi dollars worth of foreign goods, which could have been better produced here, and the importation of which diminished to the extent of their cost in labor tbe production of onrown people, while taking from their decreased earnings the monoy with which they hod to be paid. ' The facie presented by the committee demon strated that the entire abolishment of the syßtem would not injuro or diminish our commerce with countries betwsen which and onrselves and the trade 1b reciprocal, and would only affect trade with manufacturing nations whose consumption of our breadstuff's and other articles of export de pends solely upon our ability to compete for their custom with the cheap labor products of agricul tural Europe. The committee, however, thought it wise not to recommend the entire abrogation of the system at tho present timo, and reported a bill which will correct some of its evils, and pre pare the way for further modification, or even tual repeal by future legislation, without serious disturbance to the commercial Interests of the country. The firet section of the bill provides that npon the entry of any goods, wares, or merchandise for warehousing, the owner, importer, consignee, or agent of such goods, wares, or merchandise snail muke a 'declaration in writing, verified by oath or affirmation, stating the kind, description, and quantity of goods, wares, or merchandise en tered; aleo signifying whether suchgoods. wares, or uicitbuuvUßO ino cmcivu rui COffBUIDpEIOII Or exportation, and such declaration shall bopbli:, gaiory upon the party entering sifdh gopds. ) The second section provides thatnpoatiio with drawal of ODy goods, wares qjr thfirchandlsa for consumption there shall be paid by the owner, importer,consignee or .agent of such goods, wares or merchandise, in addition to the proper duties and charges, Interest alike rate of, six per cen,t. per annum, upon the whole amount of the duties upon such goods,-, wares or merchandise, from and after slkty?days’ subsequent to the time of the entry of such goods for warehousing until the withdrawal of the same for consumption. Such inn rest'tq’be paid in tho same denomination ub duties are payable. Thp third section authorizes and directs the Secretary-o! the Treasury to moke such rules and rt guiatioi s, not inconsistent with law, as may be necessary to carry into effect this act; and he ,is further authorized and instructed to cause to ■be publish! d : a monthly schedule or statement of .all goons., wares, or merchandise entered for 1 warehousing',' and on hand at the end of each ‘ month, si'a jug- names oi owner, importer, con signet-, or.iigent milking entry; also the kind and quuhiitj of guode, wares, or merchandise bo en ured, and whether for consumption or exporta tion. •The four'll find last Section provides that so much of ah laws us are Inconsistent with the pro vlsioi e of the act be repealed. During the debute on this bill, Mr. Henry L. Cuke, of the Schuylkill district, made a powerful speech id invor oi protection, and the passage of the bill modifying ihe warehousing system, which was listen!u to with marked attention by the House. in the course of his remarks, -Mr. Coke made the following ' interesting com parisons: “According to the census of 1860 Pennsylvania bad nine und,a quurtfir per cent, of the popula tion of the Union, having increased twenty-five and seventy-bne hundredths per cent, in the de cade; tli)j six New England States had a minuto fraction lees tbairten per cent, of the na tional population, having grown but fifteen per .cent. in'tlic, decade. The wealth of Pennsylya nia dus jiibt.ten per cent of that of the Union, having'increased ninety-six and five hundredths per cent.jn.thq decade, while New England held thirteen apd' two hundredths per cent, ef the wepltfi, with irp.lncrease of only sixty-five and two hundred tits per cent, in the decade. The manniucturgs of the last cehsue year in Pennsyl vania areriported atfifteen and three.hundrcdths percent, of the Whole, while those of the Now England States reached twenty-four and eight hundredths per centi Of the total of the Union. “I quote these particulars Tor the purpose of remarking that while the aggregate personal and real property of fonf hundred and forty-seven mfilions Short,ttftthat'of; New England, In 1860, it had been growing faster 1 In the decado as ninety-six is to sixty-five, or one hall faster; and for the purposo of noticing some things in the condition and character of her va ried industries which have not been generally considered or understood.” The warehousing bill was finally referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, the Chair man. Mr. Bcbenck, beiDg suspicious that in some of its provisions it was a tariff bill, which should first be considered by tho Ways and Means Committee, and Mr. Morrell having no objec tions, it was so referred. The prospects of its passing this session are not encouraging. COUHI'CTING AN KRRONEOUS NEWSPAPER REPORT. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune., the free trade organ of tho Northwest, under date of June 25, made the following state ment touching the action of the Ways and Means Committee on the Tariff bill: - “It is Dot published, but printed in this way: as fast as a,sheet was revised, oueof the members of tbe sub-committee transmitted a copy to the Manutactorers’ Association, whose headquarters are ut Philadelphia, lor revision and approval, who proceeded ,o publish the sheots for the in struction on:y of tho faithful. A similar course was adopted in reference to the Iron and Steel Association.” /_ Nr. Maynard, as" a member of that committee mode a personal fexplanation, in which ho stated that the correspondent, whoever he mav have lieen, was etninly misinformed npon the matter. The action of the sub-committee had nothing in THE DAILY EVENING BUI LETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 10 1868, it which could justify such a representation as -was made." , . RETURN OP GEN. SPINSKB TO DUTf.'’ ‘-Themany friends of.Gen.' F.'E.SpinnofpUnited States .T&asurer, wlll/bo reJ6icea:.to lfjarn ;|hat ho returned to duty fo-day.fromhis “camping out” add fishing excursion on an'island,in 'the Potomac, near Great Falla.' From ‘closo atten tion to business, his health became impatredjand he wisely determined to fake some relaxation, and, throwing all caro to the. ddgs, packed up his tent and fishing lines, and Campcd out nearly three weeks.. He is an inveteratefishennan, and this rugged. modo of life agreed well with him, and he looks greatly improved rln health, but it Is not known mat his excursion has enabled him to write his name in a straight line yet. Every one who handles a'bond or a greenback, cannot fall tohayd notified his pecu liar,, Ctiincse-looklitg autograph, which looks aa if written with a bamboo stick.-.Ho: writes it croßßwißOof tho paper,,by slightly shifting tho sheet, as dexterous penmen write backhand. Odd looking as It is, it is a perfect barrier to counter feiters, for no two living ever wrote a “fist” like that. The General is a “prince of good fellows,”, and as faithful a custodian of the public treasure as could bo found. REBEL ARMY AT TJIR CAPITAL. The returning wave of Southerners is begin ning to flow back from. New York, and to-day several hundred Southerners arrived in the trains, on tbeir way home, but stop a few days hero, to . wait for the winding up of tho Now York Convention. Am old Union army officer re marked this morning that he hod met more rebel officers in tho Washington hotels this morning th nn ; ho had seen together at any one time since tho surrender , of Lee’s army. In general, the Southerners are nof pleased with President John- Bon’s lasf amnesty-proclamatloh. They,say ho onght to havo ; made a clean sweep,'and par doned Jeff. Davis, and Bruine, tno .pirate, who are the only parties held by the courts for offences committed during the rebellion. .Tltiy argue that Jeff. Davls was the exponent of their ideas, and if Johnson desired, to. propitiate!, the Southern' people, ho ought’ to nave pardoned their chosen chief, as ho ls their representative man. Southern papers reeoived here take the same ground. So Johnson did not gain much popularity in the quarter where he most ex pected. It by, tltifi “humane measure.”- They ab solutely sneer at him for being “weak-kneed" and "afraid of hls own shadow.” Susquehanna. Gopher Breeding— sharp Practice of lowa Hoys. [From the Davenport Gazette, Jaly 3.] We are informed that.some enterprising youngsters in one of our townships, who have fin eye to business and tho gopher bounties, ore actually engaged in the profitable busi ness of running a gophery. It 1 is said that the results ot running this new branch of trade amply , remuner ate the, proprietors of this unique establishment They started with a single pair,and in five weeks Mr, and Mrs. Gopher were grand, great grand, great-great grand, and so on more than forty times, parents. Then the boys went at the varmints and re duced them to a single pair again. The skins of the murdered ones were brought to the County Treasurer’s office by the young sters-themselves, and tbe boys they employed for the purpose, and sold to the State for fifty cents each —a clean profit of fourteen cents per gopher. No wonder five thousand gopher scalps were paid for last month. There’ll be a great number brought in thiß month, we’ll wager a hat. If that gophery isn’t broken up the county Will he bankrupt in a year. Gophers are worth fifteen dollars per hundred. And three gopheries will yield thousands of, the reptiles per month. Smarted to alletin. BOSTON—Steamer Saxon, Boggs—6 bbls oil A Campbell A Co; 50 bdla pails Berger A Bolta; 30 cs mdse G W Bla bon; 10 pkga dry goods G Brewer A Co; 28 do sponge be 4» Brooke, Son, Walker; 10 do yarn Ac Boyd & White; 9 do dry goods L P Blake A Co;14 do gl&Bsware S G.Bouehton; 35 do wood ware E W Ca&s&dy & Co; 81 do paper A M Col lins ;20 cs dry goods Coffin A Altemui; 18 do B W Chaee A Co; 30 bdls pails ,J H Coylo A Co; 40 cs mdse M Dailey; 81 bdls paper W H Flitcratt A Co; 63 pkga dry goods Froth ingbam & Wells; 3 balea do 100 bals pails G FoclkerttCo: 30 Dales broom corn L A Gi aff <b Co; 51 bxs chocolate W 8 , Grant; £0 do ntflls Heaton <ss Denckla; 40 do mdse John son, Holloway & Cowden; 54 do chair stock Ktlburn & : Gates; 219 pkga dry goods Lewie, Wharton dt Co; 22 do db Lewand A A Bates; 18 Loyo, Black & Co; 709 bdls hoops J W Middleton; 11 bales sponge Penna ElaetioßDongoCo; 86cs machinery R Gamed: 450 pkgs ironJ Rowland; 252 —JiM th Crrtrln , DO plrai dTT TQOdH Alff ton* bnsith; 13.esyeUaw.motaltocks nails d whist * Co; 264pkgsznpckerelCr6weUdl ColUiia: 65d0 G B Ker foot*Co*]44doKennedy *Btairs;9ca boots/and shoes Blown A Short;4d rolls leather 4 cs ehOea .Clafln * Par tridge ;25 do Graff.-WatklnJJ & C?{ 21 do F '<fc J hi Jones; 20 do W McEnight; 2Q hbfi oil 75 pfegsdry goods 50_pkK8’ mackerel 75 cs 6P b&ls floiic Hoff man Si Kennedy. 'r'j'' ; k' ’ LIVERPOOIj—Ship Saranaku Thrley—l cobo 42 bare 82 bdls steel AM F Watson; Oca,;mdtfe J Mustln * Sons; 1 rase machinery D Briggs: 213\bdls slit rod iron C D Itob biDß A Co; 215 bdls steel J C‘ Hand A Co; 10 crates etnw B DorEey * Son; 250 bxs tin platee lbS bdls hoop iron 100 r . bx s black 200 do tin and 30Q do terne plates N TrotterACo; 619 hdls hoop iron Wilor A Moss; 2 casks nolloware l cask hd w I & Williams A Co; 60 baskets wine Tyler A Co; 4 ck& 1 case hdw Joe R Ketiderdlne A 8on: 7 cka hdw Field A liardio; 6do Stanbridge,Barr ACo; 2eke varnish and 1 ba’emits 2 eke 2 ca hdw Porter A Booth; 181 bortfartia ulates Brown, Bhiplcy A Co; 10 crates etkw R K Wngnt; ’ 1 raee plantn 2 parcels Atfred Cope; 4 iron pillars 1 caso machinery Wood A Qiurctt; 18 bales matting 1 cekothw Brown, Snlpley A Co: 3 cks gelatine U Kellog A Sons; 1 cwEO pbotographs Wilcox A Dellaker for Washington Brown; 2cnfODooks Perkinpine A Biggins; 8 casks gela tine H C Kelloi’g; 24 crates ethw P Wnght A Bom*; l case cbntg gravy palt J A ArnJßtrong; 76 crates ettnv Dawaon A Lnnchlon; 2c» l wk mdso liaing A Maginnis; 6 casks hdw 8 10080 anvj|a Mewlln, Fernley A Co; 1 case EIUb Yarnall: <jo pkgs ethw A EEbermau; 427 bdls bar i on Morris. W'beehr A Co; 26 bars 79 bdU iron St*»evdr A Potts; ICO wrapped bdls iron wiro N A G Taylor Co: 1554 bars bar iron 111 do <lo 20t do rod do J J A G Gillingham; 130 tonsralt in 1300 bags J & Penrose; 146 cs machinery K Gnrsed A Bros; 204 bdle Bromford 825 do Bagnnll hoop iron Miadletou A Hnmed; 843 tin plates Hail A Carpen ter; 429 bdls hoop iron Cresson A Ross; 62 pkga ethw E A .1 Wiilets A Co; 23 crates 3.cks ethw Sami ,Quincy; 116 balea paper ftock 977 plates spelter 67 steel tyreß 150 steel sxlcs lObl bxs tin ana temo plates 200 bblsgo tes mase IU3 cks soda ash 16t2 bdln iron 1 case md?e order. MATANZAB—ScbiSpccoio, Clurk-^3s4hbda molasses 34 tee do I Bough A Morris; 10 bbls do captain. 1 OIENFUEGOS—Bark Adeline C Adams, Leavitt—6lB fchds 77 tes 3 bbls sugar S A W Welsh. WINDSOR, NB.—Schr R LTay, Lake—2Bo tons plaster E A Bonder A Co. . PORTO CABELLO—Brig A B Patterson, Wilkie—4oBs barn-coffee 18.458 lbs hide cuttings J Dallett A Co. niOV&MENTS OF OCBAN STEAMERS. TO AKSIYE. , tnm FBOM FOB DATI Pennsylvania Liverpool.. New York .June 24 Europa : .Glasgow. .New York. Juue 26 China ; Liverpool, .New York. June 27 Celia London, .New York.. June 27 Bremen Southampton. .New York Juno 30 Minnceota. Liverpool. .New York June 80 Aleppo Liverpool; .New York June 80 City of Boston Liverpool. .New York July 1 Austrian. Liverpool. .Quebec. ..... Julv 2 Hammonia Southampton. .New York. July 3 1 ity of New York..Liverpool..N'Y via Halifax.... July -4 Cuba ;........;.Liverpool,.NewYork. 1... July 4 Europe .Breot..New York July .4 TO DEPART. . Wyoming .Philadelphia. .Savannah .July 11 Bellona .Now York. .London .July 11 fereire A ..New York. .Havre............. July Ih Citv of Baltimore. New York. .Liverpool .July 11 United States..... .New York. .Nefw Orleans.. .Inly 11 Villt do Pari* Now York. .Havre Jnlv H Hibernia. ..New, York.lGlaegow July li Etna. New York. .Liverpl via Hal’x..jnly 14 Hoxonia .New York; .Hamburg July 14 Denmark. Now York. .Liverpool July 14 China New York. .Liverpool July 16 Tripoli. New York. .Liverpool July 16 : Europa .New York* : Glasgow *-■* July 18 Guiding Star.... ♦ .New York. .Afipinwall July 20 8 tar* and Btripe». ...Philad’a. .Havana .July 21 COATES WAI/rON,MMdirrHLy'(CoiojiTTix ‘ l - ••; > >/: THOMAS V ■Sff.--;': •, ; r f \ ~ MABuiis janiifeiiiisi.'w?;/ POBT Og PHILADELPHIA—Jm.T la ion Bibi*. « 401 Bph Sera, 7 201 High Watch. .5.45 „ „ ABBIVED YE3TEBDAY. Stcam,er Saxon. Horen. 46 hoar# from Boston, with mdse and passengers to H >Vinsor 45 Co. T Steamer VV O Picrrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York* with mdse to Wm M Baird <fc Co. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 34 hour* from New York, wfvfc mdse to W M Baird £ Co. Bark Adeline G Adams,Lcavitt,l6daya from Cicnfuegos, sugar to 8 £ W Welsh. Brig A B Patterson (Br). Wilkie, 12 davß from Porto C&-. bello. with coffee. Ac. to John Dallett A Co. Scbr R L fay. Baker, 14 days from Windsor, NS. with plaster to E a Souder A Co. i Scbr DD Wolfe. Dole. 6 days from Pantcgo, NC. with lumber to Norcroßa A Sheets. Schr C E Gibson, Thatcher, 6 days from Boston, in bal last to J E Bazley A Co. Schr Euterprine, Btormcr. 6 dava from Norfolk, with lumber and ehingles to Patterson it Llppinaott Bohr A Bammond, Paine, from WeUfleet, with mdso to Crowell A Collin/. Bcbr 8 c f itldan, Tnft, 1 daj from Port Deposit, with grain to JoaLßewley A Co. • - Scbr Clayton A Lowber, Jackson. 1 day from Smyrna, Del with grain to Jos L Bewloy £Co. 3 Bchr Wm Townjeod, McNitt, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jaa L Bewley A Co. Tug Cbci-apeake, Mershon, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges, to W B Clydo A Co. IJigThos Jeffenon, 4Uen,from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde 'A Co. i . _ . BELOW. Hrip John Welsh, Jr, from Baitna, the captain (Senll Bud two or three of the crew having diodjof yell >w fever; also ihtee brira and oao ediooner, namea unknown. enp* poetdfxom West Indies. ; r?T f P.AHTCn YESTERDAY. ’ \ i r;£- Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, Wilmington,’NC. Fhlladol*} pbiaand Southern Mail St Co. „ « - <v.' Bteamcrßoti3ftn,Baker.Borton, H ACo. r £ BtoatnorHL Gaw. Ber. Gw*w,Jr-f '■> Bng Natrona. ROjDineon.Eliinoro for orders, J E Baxley Bchr Boston, Weld,Nagle ACo. i /[■>> Bear CB Wood, Gandy, Boston. Ido 1 £.* Schi J B BroomaU, Crawford* Charleston,' do Bchr C S Grove. Wcavcr» Boston, J fiominel, Jr. .. r --7 Bchr M A Grier; >lomlng.Hyamiiß, ‘-'Ado * % Bchr B B Strong. Strong, Providence, L Audcnricd A Co. Schr ABB ays. Lore, Portsmouth, do > Scbr Slak, Johnson, South Amcaburr. do _ Schr L D Small, Tice, Danvereport, Wannemacher A Co. Schr Hamburg. Sprague. Boston, Hammett A NeUL Bchr F A Bailey, obOrman; Bangor, ‘ do': Schr Lucy. Cnpp, Eaetoort, E A Souder A Co. Schr Ida F Wheeler, Dyer, Portland, CO Van Horn. Schr Open Sea, Coombs, Portemoutn, Wurron A Gregg. Schr Laura Bridgman, Hart, Boston. captain. Tug Chesapeake, Mershon, for Baltimore, with.a tovrof. barges, WP Clyde A Co. ... . __ - Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of . barges, W P Clyde A Co. MEMORANDA.. •• Steamer Fanita, Howe, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. , . Btcsmer Henry Cbauncey, Gray, cleared at Now York yesterday for AepfnwalL . Steamer Deutschland (NG), Wceecls, cleared at N York yesterday for Bremen. • . __ , • Steamer Cotumbia, Van Sice, doored at Now York yesterday for Havana. ' , . Bark bam Shepherd, Evans, lrnco at Cicnfaegos Ist ■ instant Bark J Kitchen, Kitchen, hence at Dunkirk 33d ult. Bark Zulma (Pr). Hewitt sailed from Matanzas 2d inst fora port north of Hattoraa. .. , „ Bark Moss Glen (Br), Cuttcn, sailed from Havana 2d inst for Falmouth. BarkKnte Young, Young, cleared at New York yester day for Shaughao. .. ' . Brig A H Curtis, Merriman, sailed from Cardenas Ist lust lor a port north of Hattoraa. . Brig Idfc&i Comery, McLcllan, sailed from Cardenas 2d inst, tor this port. .... BrigE P Stewoit, Holland, was loading at Trinidad Ist instant. Brig JH Crowley, Crowley, sailed from Trinidad 26th ult.'for this port. •''' Brig John Pierce, Bliss, sailed from Casbaricn 24th nit ; for a port north of Hatteras. . i. . _ BrigNimwaukee, Wisweli* sailed from Caibarien 24th tilt for a port north of Hatteraa. , • ■ „„ Schr AT Randolph, Bennett, bence at St John, NB. Bth ; instant.. /. *•'* / 1 ’ Bchr Bdsettei. Crocker, sailed from Cardenas 28th ult s for this port ■ i Schr TD Wilder, Heather, sailed from Cardenas let inst : for New York., . - ; Bchr Glengary, Yait s, at Cardenas 80th ult from Sierra Moreno, and sailed for this port . 1 SchrKWToll, Harris, sailed from Havana 3d inst for New York. Scbr Ameiican’Eagle, Shaw, bonce at Providence Bth , instant. . ■ * Scht Golden Eagle, Howes, bence atN Bedford Bth inst ' SchrMHßoad, Benson, sailed from New Bedford Bth ; inst for this port * Bchr C C Holgate, Van Brunt hence via Richmond for Liverpool, was spoken 6th inst. lat 80 01, lon 67 6tf. «BOOEBIJEg t LIQPOBB, AC. TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rural Districts. We are prepared* &s heretofore, to supply families at their country residences with every description of ” • FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets QUEEN OF SOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP ! QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal toanyin the world! Has all the strength of the old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try Uilb splendid Soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 Nor h Front Street, Philadelphia. je29 3ms TABLE CLARET.—2OO CASES OF SUPERIORTABLt 1 Claret, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale b} M. F. ftPTi,LTN,N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streeta. r\AVI8 a CUiEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND Ulh \J cinnati Ham, fint consignment of tho season, Just re ceived and for sale at COUSTVS East End Grocery, No 118 South Second Street. O AMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN JLL Steward’s Justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati Hama For sale by M. F. BPILLTN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. SALAD OIL.—IOO BASKETS OF LATOUR’S BALAL Oil of tho latest importation. For sale by M. F BPILLIN, N. W. comer &ch and Eighth streets. NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTI Bloatera Spiced Salmon, Mess and No. 1 Mackere for sale at COUBTY’S East Mid Grocery, No. 118 Bout! Second Street. SHAKER SWEET CORN—26 BARRELS JUST Rh ceived and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSBIEB & OO 108 South Delaware avenue. riHOICE OLIVE out 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUAU \J ty of Sweet Oil of own importation. Just receive* and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. U' South Second street IPREBH PEACHES FOB PIES, IN Bib. CANS AT » I? cents per can* Green Com* Peaa. al*f rrenen **ua MUBiiruome, in store ana for sale or COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second ctreet / \TEW 4 YORK PLUMS. PITTED CHERRIES, VIA It ginla Pared Peaches. Dried Blackberries, in store anf forsalo at COUSTY’S Blast End Grocery, No. 118 SoutF Becond3txeet i / WEST INDIA VHONEY AND OLD TV Sugar Hotiae Moiasawtby the gallon, at GOUBTY’B East End Grocery* No. liggouth Secondatreet / BPEcaA^-WQTiqEJS.;;, / 1 agy* OFFICE OF THE GRAND, fsMNb'ikpN M, NO. 121 WALNUT ttTREET. . Z 1 / y .;» Philadelphia, June 10.1808.- In compliance with Act of Afleembly of /the State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that au the property of this Company, in the Northern Peninsula of Michigan, will bo offered for ,salo ‘at thia offIceTon”THURSDAY, August 20,1868, at 12 o’clock si. 7 By order ef the Board of Directors. J JelB-48t6 - THOMAS SPARKS, President DIVIDED NOTICES, OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE |COM w PANY, No. 406 CHESTNUT Street PmuAPKi/ruiA, July 6tb,,186& The Board of Directors have,thifi/day declared a Divi dend of Three Per Cent .payable on detnandi cloar of all taxes. , WILLIAiffS L BIANCHARD, JyfrStd , / f Secretary. OFFICE OF THE /PHILADELPHIA AND 9m ORAYM FFRRY PASSENGER RAILWAY CO.. Twenty-Bccond street, below Spruce. JPifiLADKLpfiiA, July 2d, 1868. •Jho Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of THREE PER CENT, on the capital stock paid in, dear of Taxes, payabloon and after tho 13‘Ji iQstaut, until which time theTranri’cr Booki wiT be closed. jy6mwf tl4] JAS./'MuF/UJDEN, Jii.,Treasurer. igy THE ENTERpkISEINSURANC B COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE, NO. 400 WALN UT STREET. f ■ / ‘ July 6th, 186 H. Tlio Directors have this day declared a dividend of Four i er Cent on the capital stock of tho Company tor the last six months, payable on demand, free of all taxes 1 Jy6*m w f Gts / ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary. SGS* THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM pony bas declared a Quarterly Dividend of Two nnd-u-half Per Cent., payable at their office. No. 80$ Walnut street, up stairs, on and after Wednesday. July 15tb, 1868. I CHARLES C. LONGS TRETH, i - Treasurer. JfeSi PHILADELPHIA AND READING RA.IUROAU COMPANY, Ofiice 227 South FOUMH Street / _ FHU.*nnit>iriA. JUnoSSth,l&SB. . ■, / DIVIDEND NOTICE. “H’ The transfer books of this Company will becloflbd on ; TUESDAY. Juno SOtb, and bo re-opened on THURSDAY, July 16tb, JB6B. , \ , ! A Dividend of Five per Cent, bas been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and Btate taxes, payable in Common Stock on ohd after July }stb to the holdera thereof as they shall stand registered on tho hooka of the Company |on the 80th inst. - All pay able at this offico, 7 S. BRADFORD, je2s-2m5 Treasurer. •■// OJLOT’BLM, CABSfIWESU3, 4k& a , , r rtLOXH HOUSE, No; U NORTH SECOND ST., V BJguof c .?''E'Vr< ' Have now on hand and'nre btiß receiving a large anf Choice assortment Of Spring aod Summer Goods.expreeJj /adapted to Men’s and-BoyßVwear, to which they invlu |the attention of ana other*, < < Super Blade French Cloths. V ,’Super Colored French Cloths, —’-Black and Colored Pique Coatings, Black and Colored Tncot Coatings, Dlkgob&l Ribbed Coatings. Caehm&rette, all colons.- New Styles Ladies’Cloaking. Silk Mixed Coatings. &c. PANTALOON STUFFS, i Black French Doeskins. do do Coasimerea, New styles Fancy do. : All shades Mixed Doeskins. Also, a large assortment of Cords,BeaverteensJtattneti' Vestings and goods for suits, at wholesale and retail* i JAMES & LEE, _ No. 11 North Second street * mhSltf Sign of the G<dden Lamb INSTRUCTION. jrv_ HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEi JZ2SS PBIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, abov, Vine, will be found every facility fqr acquirtni & knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish (dent. The School Is pleasantly ventilated and warmed the hones safe and well trained. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies. Saddle Hones trained In the heat manner. < Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire. - * Also, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Bho nine. 6c. '' ■. THOMAS CRAIGR A SON DOND’B BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT.-THI O trade supplied with Bond’s ButtertCream, Milk, Ors itera and Eggßlscult Also. West dt Thorn’s celebrated fronton ana yVifi o Biscuit uy JOS. B. BUSSIEIR & COl Sole Agents, 108 South Delaware avenue. 1 ■ (TOK SALE —AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAGS. B h assorted linen and cotton. 1 . iPErEB WRIGHT & SONS, mylfrtft *il£ Walnut street. WITCHEI, JEVEUT, ttb Diamond DEAtSfis ,® v M v? VWATOHES 802 Chestnut St.. Phila-^j-^^ Watches of the Finest Makers. Diumond and Other Jewelry. Of thelatMtetyles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Etc., Etc. SMAUX STUBS FOB ETEI.EX HOLES. A largo aaeortment JuEt received, with a variety OS gettiogg. ___ ■ ■ . ©5k;.., Win. B. AVAKNE A CO., JS&tH. ; Wholesale Dealera In . WATCHES AND JEWELRY, •. E. corner Seventh and Chestnnt Street*. And lato of No. 85 Bouth Third gtreot. 103 IV BEIUTLEBEn , I WBinmiHß Boom FINE DRESS SHIRTS . ' AND . GENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO.. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Four doom below Continental Hotelj mvrtl PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRI MANUFACTORY. Drflm (or these celebrated Bhlrt» supplied promptly brief notice* Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of lata rtyle. In foil variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. >6O CHESTNUT. leum.wj.tf ea~. aENXS* FATENT-HPRHSG AND BUT K* toned Over ffaltora. Cloth, Leather, whit; ■Jnf as and brown Linen i Children's Cloth anf or ladle, andgantfcat nirTTRT , ngRFER . a BAKAAK noM-W OPEN IN THE EVENING. RETAIL DBF BO«D». NEW STOREI NEW STOCK. JAMES M’MULLAN, Importer and Dealer in LIKES AND HOBBE-FCBSHHLIG DOT GOODS. For tlie accommodation of Families redding in the western part of the city, he has opened his NEW STORE# No. 1128 Chestnut Street. HI. long experience In Linen Gooda and hi. facUitte. tor obtaining guppliea direct from European manulao turera. onabto him at all times to offer THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. The old Store, B. W. comer SEVENTH and CHEST NUT. will bo kept open as nanaL * myHimwlm VTEW STYLES OF FANCY SILKS. - CHEN EA SILKS. STRIPE SILKS. PLAID SILKS. Z LAIN SILKS. CORDED SILKS. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS. EVENING BILKS. WEDDINGSILKS. EDWIN HALL & CO, 88 South Second street. LUIIBER. MAULE, BROTHER* CO. IQ//q SPRUCE JOIST. IQRCJ IODO. SPRUCE JOIBT. IODO / SPRUCE JOIST. / HEMLOCK. / HEMLOCK. / HEMLOCK. / LARGE STOCK. / LARGE STOCK. KIAVIJS, BBOTHEB & CO., 8600 SOUTH STREET. IQ£Q FLORIDA FLOORING. TQCQ IODO. FLORIDA FLOORING. JLOOO. CARO UNA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING, ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. BAIL PLANK. IQ£Q WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQOQ LODO* WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IODO. . • „ WALNUT BOARDS. c * ■' •' WALHUT PLANK. l Q£iQ UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. , IQOO .JLQOO. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. IODO. “ l, RED CEDAR. . WALNUT AND PINE. IQ£Q SEASON ED POPLAR. 1Q«0 loop. BEABONED CHERRY. iOUO. ' ASH. . ' WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. I Qf’Q / CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1 OoQ IODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IODO. ) SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. ~,, , . FOR SALE LOW. IQ£Q ■ CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQftCJ 1000. i CAROLINA 11. T. SILLS. IODO. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. IO<?Q CEDAR SHINGLES. IQOQ IODO. CEDAR SHINGLES. IODO. . CYPRESS'SHINGLES. KLABTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. TqSq SEASONED CI<E4R pine. lQi*Q IODO. SEASONED CLEAR PINE;' , IODO. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. ” BPANIBII CEDAR, FOR.PATTERN3. i . FLORIDA RED CEDAR , i- 1 ,V DAULE, BROTHER & CO., ■ . 2500 SOUTH STREET. S PHELAN' Twenty-third, and Chestnut Sta. - LARGE STOCK OP v WALNUT,- ASH AND POPLAR. ALL THiCRN ESSES, CLEAN AND DRY, FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES 77 \ SEASONED LUMBER, . . MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA, \ " ALL SIZES AND QUAUTIES. > • FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER , AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. Pih3-ftm GAS FIXTURES. rj. AS FIXTURES. -MISKEY* MERRILL A U THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer! of Goa Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., would call the attention of the pabllc-to their large and elegant assortment of Gai Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They Abo introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. ■ . ~ . • . ~; ■. Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co., 1111 Chestnut Street, . PHILADELPHIA. ELASTIC SPONGE, A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL Upholstery Pni’poses. Cheaper than Feathers or Hair, AWD FAB SUPEBIQK. i Tbe Lightest, Softest and most Elastic and Durable Material known, for . Matreshep, Pillows, Car, Carriage and Chair Cushions. It la entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free from dust. IT DOES NOT PACK ATALL! Is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and for the eick la unequalcd. . . If Boiled in any in', can be, renovated quicker and easier than any otherMatresa, Special attention given to ' Furnishing Churoheß, Halls, &o. Railroad men are especially invited to examine tbe Cnelilon eponee. ■ SDliaraotion G-uurantoed. Tto Trade supplied, myls f m tp 3mrj ; • : -FiNAncrAß. G|IiI)BOUGHT. IL3. DE HAVEN & BSO, . 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ]c23tml ■. - " • '-• • /•' Office Central Pacific Railroad Company OF CALI FOBS lA, 54 VIUU9I Street, Sev York, Juno 15 th. The coupons of tie First Mortgage Bonds of tho Central Pacino Railroad CompiDy. dne July LlB6B, will be paid in full, free of Government tax, on.presenta tion on and after that date at tho banking house of FItSK tt IiATCH, 6 NASSAU street Schedules of 25 or more Coupons (for which blanks will bo furnished on applica tion) will be received for examination from and after tho SHth instant C. P. BCffTlffeDO*, Wee President The Coupons will bo cashed in Gold or bought at best price by DE HAVEN & BRO.. IVo. 40 South Third Itrctt, Philadelphia. JtB6Btts .. . ■ . ' POPULAR LOAKS. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102 and Accrued Interest. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103 and Accrued Interest. Bonds on hnnd for immediate delivery. Full reports, maps, &c., furnished upon appli cation. DEt&Wil&Sßtt No. 40 S. Third. St. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHY” BY P. S; PETgPSON 4 00, 80 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a cos* splcuous place in our olEco, STOCKS, BONDS* &C*, &c., Bought and Bold on Commission at the respective Boards of Brokers of New York, Boston, Baltimore and Phila. delphla. .mylG&nf f/i enn 84,000, 82,000, BL6CO AND SLOOO TO HL T.t)UU. vest in Mortgages. Apply, to BEDLOCJg PaBCHALL, 716 Walnut street. mv2S.tf OABHIAOEt. JfUST FINISHED, AT JACOB RECH’S COACH FACTORY, The latest styles B4BODCDEB, PABS PIUBIDMi. CLABBACS COACHES, M, • i '/: AU of find-elaes work. , / Gcntfrmen about to purchase would do well to examiner thiartpek. ; . 8. B ‘comer of EIGHTH and GIRARD Avenue. jelS lro 'V 1 - 1 ■ -• fijßtZ&ji, iTOfeN 8 LANE COACIIM AKER, I* 0.1W7 VgSEQjKtgTc B 1 arket street, has on hand an assortment oS xtfcrrrizr— gm ! >erior ) J)aHt carriages, which ho offers at very reasonable prices. mr4-m.wX4tn i,djjg||| WHOLESALE ' Jgjm RETAIL, ®5O OO r . CHARLES LY-NJE3, Patent Fol<?inj£ Soring Seat and Round Rack* •f PERAiIBULATOK MANUFACTURER, - > L 414 'ARCH Street, Philadelphia.. . Thov can be taken opart or folded uft and packed la % the unallest place pocaiblo, or hong np if not required. eaual has never before boen aeon .In *bia country. Second-hand }Perambulators repaired or taken in ex change-*, „ •••, •, v ‘-v .. 4p)&Am jaußATiim. ajxt* 3-rovnza, BB A LT IM C) a E 5 IMPROVED. BABB BUBNTNO jiPII! I: FIKE-PIiA.CE HE ATM IS ; MAGAZINE ■ 1L liU'M lUATINQ DOOS S. The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Use. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, o£ J. 8. CLARK, 1008 nZAStiUBT S rBEEX. myl3ro}. ■ ■ ttgj. THOMAS B.DIXON A SONS, AES] Lato Andrews & Dixon, SSA No. 1824 GHEBTN UT Street, PbßadelniU IESc Oppo«lta United States Mint 1 Mannfacturen of ■ ■ ■ - •■■■■- DOW DOWN, PARDO R, CHAMBER, . OFFICE, . ; And other ORATES, ■■ Kot Anthracite, Bifauninon* and Wood Flra, 1 , For Warmln* Pnblio and Privateßnlldliin, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS; CARBI COOKINQ.RANGEB.BATH.BOIDERS, WHODEBADE and RBTAID. , SIiATJE niANXJEtST i The iareret eßßOrtment and the beat.flniahed EnaraetpA' SLATE MANTELS. Alao u WAiIM-AUb FURNACES. RANGES, HIGH and LOWbOWN GRATES. Manufactured and for ealo hy '-■■■• \V. A. ARNOLD, 1305 Chestnut Street. lylZmwflv ■ ■ ■ : l- : ■ •■ i : - •’ ” ‘ ■ 'WINES, EltlUOUS,;<Jtc7 BENEDICTS UQUEIIEi , . - Dee Molnee Btaedictlnado i’Abbayedo F6cnmp*.<Fi*anee); Curacao Imp6rial, Russian Kumn.cl, Fro nch Bittera, Brandles, Champagnes, Clarets, • and' other Winfca ana • Cordials.. .. Q DE GAUGUE dr QO.y t /■:, General Agenta and Importers for. the -United jßtates and *-* Canada®. ■ * •.\ v No. 3 .William New York City. jel7-w,f,BJ,3m{ pouhoal Tbe Democratic Convention! I.oltObe or ytbstkbdAy’s pbocbedinob. J ■ , 1 i -»*. ~ vice-fhe*ii>bnt. Mr. Preston, of Kentucky, offered a resolution to ferocced to nominate for the Vice-President. < ' This was seconded by Mr. Woodward, of Pennsyl vania, and adopted. A now scene of confusion ensued on a call of the States for nominations of candidates for the Vlce- Presidency. One delegate .ffom California eulogized M. H. Haight, of that State, but was understood to Bay the State presented no candidate. Mr. Steele, of California, ssid this was a mistake, Bwltliat a majority of tho delegation nominated F. IV Mr. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, nrgod 'that the nomi nation for Vice-President is a matterof great Import ance, and moved a recces for consultation. Mr. Preston made the point of order that no motion to adjourn or take a recess is in order while tho roll of States !b being called. ,- Mr. Woodward, of Pennsylvania, moved to suspend tho rules in order to enable Pennsylvania to make a nomination. The motion was lost The Chair pnt the question on a motion by Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, for a recess of one hoar. . Tho motion seemed clearly lost, bat the Chair an nounced It to have been carried. So a recess for one .hour was taken. AVTEB THE BECSSB.' At 2 r. M., tho delegates reassembled, various State delegations cancasing Informally in the halL There seemed a general conviction that the second place on tho ticket would be assigned to a soldier. The names of General Frank' Blair, Genera) Thomas Swing, Jr., General Hancock, and General Morgan, of Ohio, were freely canvassed. Hancock’s locality as a Pennsylvanian was urged as a fatal objection to him, since How York has the Presidential nom ination. Mr. Ewing appeared popular, but the friends of Blair urged that the latter would excite more enthusiasm amongthe soldiers. Mr. Price called tye Convention to order again at Half- paßt two, Governor Seymonr having returned to ils quarters at the Bt. Nicholas Hotel.;, HonnfATioN of candidates. ' The call of States was coatinued for nominations for "Vice-President. Illinois presented the namo of General John A. McClemand, a compeer of Clay and Webster, a dis tinguished general of the late war. whose brain con ceived tbe capture of Vicksburg, though the’ credit of that achievement was given to a much inferior mam ICbcera.) .V;; ' General McClemand rose to thank the Convention, tint ashed tho delegation from Illinois to-withdraw his name. (Cries of “Ho! np!”l He had no ambi tion except to assist in releasing the country from the thraldom which now binds her. He said the soldiers would heartily accept the nomination of Seymonr; the BOldlers and sailors were not all for a sham hero, a creature of fortuitous circumstances. More than half of them would vote for the patriot soldier and statesman, Horatio Seymour. In conclusion, he said ho was in earnest in asking the withdrawal of his name. The Illinois delegate who nominated Mr. Mc- Clemard withdrew his name at bis earnest request. Mr. O’Neill, of lowa, presented Augustas Cursor Bodge, of that State, whom he eulogized as a man of Integrity, of unswerving fidelity to his party; a man with o’national reputation, who served his State in lour Congresses, ana for two terms in the United States Senate, and had been Minister to Spain. IColdly received 1 A Kansas delegate presented a latter from the Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Convention, which ho said ex pressed tho views and wishes of that Convention, under certain circumstances- After a brief and elo quent tribute to bis character and qualifications, he nominated General Thomas Ewing, Jr., of Kansas. The letter from tho Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention Was read by the Secretary. It wag dated on the Bth instant, and named General Swing as the choice of the Convention for the second place on the ticket, if lbe President shon dbe taken from the East It was Ordered to be spread on the minutes. Mr. I'teston, of Kentucky, made a few remarks, in which he said this nomination was due to the West, and presented General Francis P. Blair, of Mtareuri, As a Southern soldier who had differed from Gfferal Blair in the war, he desired to say that tbe soldiers of the South extended their bands to the soldiers of the North, In token of amity and good-will. General Steadman, of Louisiana, seconded the nomination of hlg companion in arms. General P. P. Blair. He claimed that the support given by the South to General Hancock, and tho nomination of Blair by Preston, was an evidence that tho soldiers of tho South accepted the situation and the issues of the •p ar in good faith. Mr. Anderson, of Maine, seconded the nomination of Ewing, and presented a letter from tho Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention of that State in his favor, under existing circumstances. . Maryland said she would sustain Blau. Mississippi and Missouri, Nebraeka and Nevada, also seconded Blair. North Carolina, in order to show that she had no prejudice against a soldier who had fought gallantly for his own side during the war, seconded the nomi nation cf Blair. Oregon also seconded Blair. Pennsylvania seconded the nomination of that great eoldier and sound statesman, Blair. [Cheers.} When South Carolina was called her Chairman lose and Introduced Wade Hampton to announce her response. He was received with uproarious ap plause. , Mr. Hampton eaid the soldiers of .Sonth Carolina frankly, cheerfully and cordially accepted the band of amity extended tothem here. He thought It due to the soldiers of tho North that they should have the second Iplace on the ticket, and he second ed, therefore, the nomination of General Blair. XCheere.] As be took his seat. General McClemand crossed the ball and took Hampton by the hand, amid vo ciferous applause. Virginia seconded Blair, in token of the accept ance of the proffer by Northern BOldicrs of amity and good will. At tbe close Mr. Tllden concurred In tho nomlna lion of General Blair. The delegate from Kansas who nominated Ur. Ewing now rcae and said by request of that gentle man. ntd by instructions of his delegation, he with drew tbe nomination of Ur. Ewing, and moved that General Blair bo nominated by acclamation. Uaine seconded tho motion. lowa then withdrew the romination of General Bodge, which left General Blair the only nomination before the Convention.. [Great cries of “Ho, no 1” “Call the roll; call the roll.”] GENEBAL lStAm NOMINATED. Tho call of tbe roll was ordered, and each State in its 2nm voted unanimously for General Blair. A delcgato from Alabama led off, saying: As a rebel Boldler of Alabama, I toko pleasure in casting her vote for the gallant Union soldier, Frank P. Blair. Mr. Woodward, in casting the vote of Pennsylvania for General Blair, pledged 20,000 majority lor the ticket an that State in November neat. When Tennessee was called. Ur. Kelson introduced General Napoieon Bonaparte Forrest to cast the vote. iGreat cheers.] Air. Forreet rose to cost the vote for General Blair, and thanked the Convention for the courtesy and kindness extended by its members to the soldiers of the South. Colonel Ashbel Smith, with a few remarks, cast tho ■vote of Texas for General Blair. The Chair announced tee nnanimons vote having been cast for F.-P. Blair, he was tho nominee of this Convcntionfor Vice-President. 8. 8. Cox, of New York, rose to move that the nominations he ratified by the nnanimons voice of both the delegates and the audience. The entire assemblage united in three cheers. Mr. McDonald. of Indiana, moved that the Chair appoint a committee of one member Born each State to inform the nominees of their selection* The Secretary read a call of the National Demo cratic Committee, at 8 o’clock to night, for organiza tion; end ateicgraDhlc dispatch from Lancaster,Penn sylvania, announcing that the Democracry there were firing a salute for the nomination of Horatio Seymour, which nomination is received with great,enthusiasm. Mr. Klernan, of New York, offered, and the Con tention adopted, a resolution of thanks to the citizens of New York for their hospitality. Mr. Whyte, or Maryland, offered a resolution of thanks to the President and other officers of the Con tention. Adopted. Mr. Vallandigbam, of Ohio, offered a resolution sympathizing cordially with the workingmen of the United States and Canada.. Adopted. Mr. Cavanangb, of Montana, moved that a delegate from each territory be added to tho Committee to in form the nominees of their selection. r A resolution of thanks was adopted to the Tam many Society for tie use of their magnificent hall, and to the Manhattan Club for their liberal hos pitality. A resolution was adopted, oil motion of Mr. Kerr, of Pennsylvania, thanking the press of New York, for their impartial end faithful report of the proceedings of this Convention. . Mr Cox, of Now York, requested tho Secretary, the distinguished Chief Justice of Utah, to announce that a grand ratification meeting would be held to night In Union Square, under tho auspices of the Tammany Society. Tbe Chair announced the following as the names of tho committee to inform the nominees of tho Con vention of their selection: Alabama; ' Michael J. Bnlger; Arkansas, P.‘O. Thweatt; California, Joseph Roberts; Connecticut, ■James A* Hovey; Delaware, Thomas B. s Bradford; Florida, Wilkinson Call: Georgia, D. P. Hill; Illinois, William C. Gonnley: Indiana, ;M: Dx-Manson; Iowa; Hon. O. C. Dodge: Kansas, Isaac Sharpe; -Kentucky, General William Preston; Louisiana, Thomas Allen Clarke; Maine, R. B. Rico; Maryland, William PtncK ney Whyte: Massachusetts, J. G. Abbott; Michigan, .Hon. C. E. Stuart; Minnesota, WlUis A. Gorman; Mississippi, W. H. McCostile;. Missouri, General Thomas L. Price; Nebraska, George -L. MUler, Ne vada, D. B. Bnell; New Hampshire, Albert W. Hatch; New Jersey, Henry 9. Little; New York,. Francis ’Kiernau; North Carolina, At W. Ransom; Ohio,General George W. Morgan; Oregon, N. R. Beil; Pennsylvania, Colonel William C. Patterson; Rhode Island, Thomas Steele; South Carolina, J. B. Campbell; Tennessee, General William D. Bates: Texas,'F, S.'Stockdale; Vermont, P. 8. Benjamin; Virginia, General James L. Kemper; West Virginia; John A Martin; Wisconsin, George Reed; Montana, General Green Cluy Smith; Idaho, Thomas W. Betts; New Mexico, Robert B. Mitchell; Arizona, Thomas B. Eversbed; Colorado, General William Craig. <; . . Mr. Kieman, of New York, at the suggestion of many members of various delegations;- moved the thanks of thls Convention bo tendered to Chief Jus tice Chase, for the able and impartial manner in which he presided over the Impeachment trial of President Johnson: and then, on motion of General McCook, of Ohio, the Convention adjourned with repeated cheers. When the roll of States had toon called through, and before the general changing began, the twenty second ballot stood as follows: . Alabama—Hancock, 8. Arkansas—Hendricks, 5. California—Hendricks, s.Connecticut—English, 6. Delaware-Hancock; 3. Florida—Hendricks, 3 Georgia—Hancock, 9, Illinois—Seymour, 2L Oregon —Hendricks. 3. Pennsylvania—Hancock, 30. Rhode Island—Doolittle, 4. South Carolina—Hancock, 6. Tennessee—Hancock, 8M; A. Johnson, 4; Hendricks, llg; ’Horatio Seymour, 1. [Cheers.] Toxas—Han cock, 0. Vermont—Hendricks, G. Virginia—Hancock, 10. West Virginia— Hendricks, G. Wisconsin—Doo little, 8. Uilh CONGRESS.—SECOND SESSION GLOSS or yestxbday’s pbooeedinob. senate. The tax bill, was then passed without further amendment. . MOUNT VBBNON. Mr. Johnson called up the bill for the relief of the ladles of the Mount Vernon Association, which was passed. . . MEDWAT ISLANDS. Mr. Dbahe offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling upon tho becretsry of the Navy for information relative to tbe diacoycry and occupation of tho Med way Islands. ’ - BEVKBDY JOHNSON’S PASS WELL. Mr. Johnson asked permission of tbe Senate to trouble them with a few words. He had committed to writing what he desired, and would ask his colleague to read them. Mr. Viobxbs then read the manuscript of Mr. John son as follows: Mr. PnzaroEKT : Hay Ibe excused for arresting for a moment or two tho ordinary business of the Senate by a few words personal to myself. Having agreed to accept a public trust abroad, committed to me by the President, with the approval of the Senate, I am about to resign my seat in this body. Having been a mem ber for nearly six: years, and > contracted friendships which have been a constant source of pleasure and which! shall ever value, I cannot retire without the deepest regret. During the period of my service a civil war of unex ampled magnitude was waged, threatening our na tional life; and since its successful termination by arms, the consequences of tbe conflict have not wholly disappeared. In both periods questions of the greatest importance, Involving tbe powers of the gov ernment and the reserved rights of the States, have been discussed In this chamber, with a solicitude to uphold the government in its rightful authority, and to restore the entire country to its wonted prosperity. In those discussions I have more or less participated, and although widely differing with regard to most of them with a majority of the Senate, and supporting my opinions witb-eamestness, it will always be a great gratification .to me to remember that at all times, by every member, 1 waatreatcd.with uniform courtesy; and.l need hardly say, Mr. President; that such cour tesy I never tailed gladly to reciprocate. In the new office of public duty which I am about to enter, I may find subjects of controversy that for a time, as they have done already, may more or less dis turb the friendly relations between the government ot Great Britain and our own. But that this dis turbance will be temporary I do not doubt The in terests of both nations are so firmly dependent upon a mutual and friendly understanding, that the people of each cannot fail to see the duty of having it ob served; and I believe that this can -be accomplished by the manifestation of > reciprocal good WIIL Asonr government Is actuated by such a l eellng, all the com , plications of tbe present time, I am satisfied, will soon be removed; and in whatever part, under In structions of the President, I may take in the nego tiations preliminary to each a result, I shall be iniln enccd by a sincere wish to secure to both governments on adjustment honorable to each, and I have every reason to think I shall be met in the same spirit by tbe British government In all tnal I may do. I shall look with hope to the approval of my asso ciates in this body; and' although I may fall In all respects to meet with It, I cannot be mistaken In thinking that they will do me the jnstlce to believe 'that I have been-governed throughout by an earnest desire to maintain all tho rights and promote the In terests of our bo oved country. It is not at all prob able that 1 shall ever again be a member of the Sen ate, and it oppresses me to think that I may not, after I leave tho country, have the pleasure to Bee again all ot its members, but I beg you, Sir-President, and them, to be assured that, whatever distance may eep ara'e us, 1 shall never ceaso gratefully to, remember the kindness evinced for mein this Chamber, or to hope for the happiness and prosperity ofits members. When I return from my embassy, I trust and be-, llcvo there will bo an enduring peace between our selves and the other nations or the world; and this I am sure can be secured by a firm and courteous main tenance of our own rights and a scrupulous regard for the rights'of others. And above all ao I trust that all the troubles incident to our recent domestic conflict will then have totally disappeared, and that we shall be in the uninterrupted enjoyment of that unity of government which, in the parting words of Washing ton, is the main pillar in tho edifice ot onr real Inde pendence, the support of our tranquility at home, oar peace abroad, of onr safety, of onr prosperity, of that verv liberty which we eo highly prize. These ends being accomplished, imagination, itself will be at a loss adequately to ; conceive the future greatness of onr land. And now. Hr. President, I leave the body with [but one word more, bnt a word which to friends it 1b ever meet painful to ntter—farewell. The Senators generally flocked around Mr. Johnson to bid him farewell. He was visibly affected. The funding bill was postponed nntll to-morrow at 1 o’clock. TBE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. Mr. Edmunds called up his bill to regulate the rep resentation of certain States lh the Electoral College. Air. DUske moved to. amend by substituting the following : No State heretofore in insurrection shall be entitlid to representation, in tbe E ectoral College for tbe choice of President and, V ice President of tbe United States,'nor shall any electoral vote be received or counted from any each State unless prescribed by law for the choice of suchclectors, and the State have been readmitted to representation in Congress, nor unless the electors shall have been choßen nnder and by virtue of a State government, heretofore fully rec ognized by Congress as permanent and not provis ional. Mr. Drake supported his amendment briefly. Mr. Cos klin c moved to amend the amendment by snbßlitnting the following, introduced by him re cently, as an original joint resolution: "That ho State ehall be entitled to representation in the Electo ral College for the choice of President and Vice- President of tho United States, and no electoral votes shall be received or counted from any State, unless at iho time prescribed by law for the choice of electors, there shall be in such State a government recognized by Congress as regular and permanent, and not pro visional, nor unless the election for tbe electors shall have taken place under the authority of a State gov ernment so recognized." Air. Concline yielded the floor to Mr. Edmund;. who thought the amendment of Mr. Conkling was too circumlocutory. He said his sole proposition was to declare that the governments recognized by Congress in the Southern States named In the bill mast be recognized. He conld see no objection to naming the States in the bill. Air. Howabd also opposed Air. Conkling’a amend ment as Indefinite. - Since 186? he insurrec tional; States had been so called In public acts, and he saw no objection to designating them so now. In bis opinionthere is danger that at tho approaching election a difficult; will arise from the dual govern ments of the South. Johnson’s purpose and that of the Democratic party was doubtless to maintain the provisional governments there. He therefore desired tho purpose of Congress in this bill to be clearly ex pressed, and would vote for the original bill. Air. Mobton would vote for Mr. Edmunds' bill for the same reason. He called attention to the ißanca of the coming campaign, andthe,, characters of the can didates. General Grant had sold, ‘‘let ns have peace.” The Democrats said “let ns have war.” Air. Mortonread a portion ,of the eighth resolu tion of the Democratic platform, patting the States North on an equality, and calling aho reconstruction acts a flagrant usurpation, and said it was a declara tion of tbe renewal of the rebellion, And an invitation to the Sonth to resnme tho rebellion,declaring .recon struction acts, in effect, nnU and void, and receiving the endorsement of the bnndreds of rebels in tho Convention. He then quoted from the recent letter of F. P. Blair to the same effect, which, as Air. Blair had received the endorsement of a nomination for ’Vice-President, he pronounced the Democratic plat form all issues. In regard to greenbacks or anything else, he said, were mere “leather and prunella. " The great isßue of the campaign wbb the overthrow of the Stategovernments in the South. - At a quarter before live the Senate went Into Ex ecutive (session, and in a few minutes took a recess until halfpast seven o’clock, - -i EVENING BBSSIQN. Mr. Wilson called up the joint resolution author izing the Secretary of War to Bell unserviceable ordi nance, which was passed. Also a bill to authorize the Secretary of War to settlethe claims of the State of Kansas for expenses of militia called oat to repel the rebel invasion under Price, which was passed. Also, hill to establish rules and regulations for the government of l the army of tho United States. The question was on Mr Ferby’b amendment to the 12th article, confining the jurisdiction of military commissions to offenses committed on the theatre of war, or.where civil tribunals are powerless to act. Mr. W ilson said he was willing, as there were but a few Senators present, that tha article should be Btrickcn out, so that the bill could be passed to-night and go to tho House to-morrow, probably the last day it conld be considered. The'following bills were passed : For the relief of John Potts, chief, clerk of the-War Department; in regard to the District Courts of Utah; to provide for: the sale of a portion of tho Fort Gratiot Military Res ervation in Michigan ; toanthorlze the appointment of a Surveyor-General for Utah Territory. - The special order* the joint resolution excluding from tho Electoral College the votes of States lately in rebellion which shall not have been reorganized, was again taken up. , Mr. Buokalew took the finer in opposition. He said Mr. Morton had 'made to-day whitiuight bo called the opening speech or the campaign of 1808. THE DAILY EVENING BULLKTO—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUlif The letter of General Blair was written as'a declara tion of his lndlyl, ual faith, made when he was not nominated. _ . • Tbe Democratic Convention made its own platform, in which it met all the questions at isane between the parties. The Convention had denied the constitutional power of Congress to Impose fundamental conditions upon a Stale’s admission, to lay down qualifications ,of suffrage, to continue military rule when the war has ceased. It wss impossible for any largo body of men, composed of such diverse elements, to state spe cifically wnat should be their line of action on the 4th of March, 1869. lit was certain that the question of reconstruction was not finally settled. There . would" doubtless be further measures before them next session. He. was still of opinion that their action in regard to the Sonth was invalid, and would remain so unless tho Bouthcra people, in coarse of .time, .should ratify, or nnless there should be a ratification of it by the people of tho North, to whom the question of tbe Congressional sys tem of reconstruction had never been presented. He asked what necessity there was to piss this bill now. Mr. Edmunds inquired who wss to settle tha ques tion it two.bodles were to present themselves, each claiming to he the Electoral College? Air. Buckalew replied that be would answer that question presently. Congress had no j urlsdlctlou over this matter, nor any power to pass each a bill, or to admit seven States and keep out three. In hta judg ment the people wonld not acquiesce in the introduc tion of certain votes Into tbe Electoral College, and the exclusion of others by actJ>f|Congress. He agreed with thematerial points of General Blair’s letter. Mr. Mobton asked whether the Senator agreed with that portion of the letter declaring it the duty of the President to nso the army to overthrow tho State governments set np by Congress. Mr. Buckalbw replied that he advised no such course. He was not an advocate of violence or dis order. He concluded by saving there was a courage and firmness in the American people, which In this matter wonld not be defied. Reconstruction required the support of the people. With that it would stand. Without that it must fall. Mr. Edmunds pressed for an answer to his question. Mr. Buckalew asked whether there was not a great difference between denying, a State representation altogether: and settling between two governments. Mr. EDMuNDS said none whatever,'and then pressed again for an answer, and after a pause, said he took it for granted tho Senator had no answer to givo. After farther colloquy between Mr. Edmunds and Hr. Bnckalew. Mr. Stewart made some remarks, insisting that the Democracy are embarrassed by this question, and that they will shirk during the canvass, and deny that they would attempt to overthrow these governments. He referred to the coarse of Horatio Seymour in connection with the riots in New York in 1603. . Mr. Buckalew said he was In New York daring that period; Hr. Seymour bad acted the part of a patriot and a faithful Chief Magistrate,- giving the good advice in a friendly manner. At io.GG the Senate adjourned. Rouse of ’Representatives, ALASKA. Mr. Banks moved to postpone till Tuesday next the vote on the passage of tbe bill appropriating $7,200,000.. to pay for Alaska. He did bo because a Urge number of members on the other side [of-the House were abieht attending the Democratic Conven tion, and many members on the Republican side were absent attending ihe Republican Convention, in the State of New York. Members pfesent were paired off with the absentees, so thdf it was not probable there was a quorum present on that nuestlon., . > Mr. Washbubne, of HUnois, made the point of order that as tbe vote on the Aieaka bill had been fixed for this day by nnanlmone consent, it would ro quire unanimous consent tochange that order. Tne Speaker overruled the point of order. Mr. Paine desired to move an amendment asserting it to be the duty of the President to invito the Rus sian government to examine and adjust tho “claim of Ann B. Perkins, and postponing the consideration of tbe Alaska bill till the.second Monday of December. The Bpeakeb ruled the amendment to be out of order. ... Mr. Banks stated that his only motive In moving to pcstDone the bill was that there might be a full vuie, bs tho questionwas a public one and of great importance. 1 1 1 1 was immaterial, to him - whether the postpone ment should be till Tuesday or Saturday, but he be lieved that Tuesday would be the first day when any thing like a full vote could be had. 'He moved the previous question on his motion. . Mr Butleb, ot Massachusetts, desired to offer an amendment postponing the bill till the second Mon day In December. Hi. Banks declined to allow the amendment to be offered. Re only wanted tho bill postponed till there w. uld be a fuller attendance of members. Mr. Butleb suggested that that wonld be the first M oeday in December. Mr. Washbubne, of Illinois, suggested that Satur day be the day to be fixed, as by postponing it till Tuesday, the final adjournment would be delayed several days. Mr. Banks— We shall not adjonm on Wednesday. Mr; Washbubne— l hope we shall. " Tne previous question waa seconded. . Mr. Banks’ motion ..postponing the Alaska bill till Tuesday next was agreed to—yeas 98, nays 35. ■ - ’ Mr. Williams, of Pennsylvania, asked and obtained leave to have printed an argument agalnst'the Alaska bid. On motion of Hr. Poland, the Missouri contested election case of Switzler and Anderson was postponed till Tuesday next. The SrEAKKK presented a communication from the Secretary of War, with a letter from: the Correspond ing Secretary of the Baptist Home Mission Society respecting the mission building on the military reser vation at BahltS{. Marie. Referred to the Commit tee on Military Affairs. On motion of Mr. Moobhead, by a vote of 62 to 53, the House, at quarter past One, went into Commit tee of the Whole; Mr. Dawes in the chair. Mr Moobhead said that he wanted to get at tbe tariff bill, there being varioUß’other bills on the calen dar in committee which must be severally laid aside before the tariff bill will be reached. Air. Aloobiiead moved to lav aside the first bill on the calendar, being a bill in relation to the meeting of Congress. Agreed to—yeas 66, nays 42t Sir. Aloobbead moved to lay aside the next bill, being a bill to repeal part of an act. Agreed to. Air. Moobhead moved ta lay aside the next bill, being a bill relative to a redaction of the currency. Agreed to—yeas 66, nays 84. Mr. Stevenb, of Pennsylvania, moved to lay aside tbe next matter, being Air Spaulding’s resolution as- Ferting the constitutional right Of the Honso in refer ence to treaties. No quorum voting, there was a call of the rail, when 112 members, or 12 more than a quorum, onsweredto tbeir names. Tbe vote was again taken, and the motion was agreed to —yeas 61, nays 86. Mr. Mooiizhead moved to lay aside the next bill on tbe ct’endar, being the hiil to authorize the taxation of United States notes and national bonk notes and not* s by State anthority. Air. Butleb, of Alassachusstts, asked whether, if it were not laid aside, it would be before the committee for consideration at the present time. The Chaibman replied that certainly it would Air. Butleb—Then I hope we will go into the con sieeration of tbe question taxing bonds. The Chaibman—The question is not debateable. Air. Butleb— Bonds against tariff; that is the qv.istion. The bill was laid aside—yeas 67, nays 33. Mr. Mobebead moved to lay aside the next bill on the callender, being a bill to establish a uniform cur rency. and provldelfor the management and liquida tion of the national debt. In order to consume time, Mr. Butleb called for the readiag of the bill. The reading occupied a quarter of an hour. On a vote by tellers teere was no quorum voting, and the roll had to be again called, when a quorum answered. When the vote was being again taken by teller mveh excitement was caused by a telegraph dispatch circulating among members, to the effect that Air. Elaridge bad just been killed by the premature- dis charge of a cannon in New York. The feeling of sad ness consequent upon the nows was almost instantly changed into one of good humor by the appearance of Air. Eldrldge himself in the Chamber. Air. Eldrldge was immediately snrronnded by members of both par ties, congratulating him on his safe return, and dis coursing with him of the New York Convention, the proceedings of which, it may here be said, have been watched with the closest interest daring its progress, telegraph dispatches of the various balloting being'ln stsntiy transmitted to the HonEe. The bill was laid aside. Air. Spalling moved that the next bill on the calender, a bill making appropriations for the service -of the Columbia Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, be laid aside, to be reported to the House with a recommendation that It do posh: Agreed to.. ' • ........ The next bill on the calender was a bill appropriate lug money in support of benevolent Institutions and in aid of charities in the District of Colombia, for the flscalvearendingJuneBo,lB6o. Air. Spalding, from the Committee of Appropria tior.B, offered various amendments, and moved that the bill be laid aside to be reported to the Honso with a recommendation thatit do paBB. Air. Ross movedat three o'clock that the Committee rise. Negatived—yeas 6o,nayß. 62. On a vote oh one of the . amendments there was n 6 quorum voting. Mr. Pike moved that the committee rlso. Agreed to—yeas 67, nays 481 So the committee rose. At tho suggestion of Mr: Spalding, the vote on the bill making appropriations for the Deaf and Damb Institution was postponed till after the vote on the Alaska hill. - MrFABKswoBTH aßked leave to , report and have put upon its passage a hilt from the Committee on Kf construction, providing for an election in tho Stato of Virginia. He said it was important that it should pass at this session. It was brief, and hethought no member would oppose it. ' Ob'ection was made. The bill provides that the constitution adopted by the Convention which met at Richmond on the 3d of December, 1867, shall .ho,sub-' mitted for ratification on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, the 13th, I4th and 15th of August next, to the voters of tho State Of Virginia who shall then be registered and qualified under the reconstruction acts of Congress; an election to be held at the same time for members of OongrerPß,' membora of the Gen erei Assembly and State officers. The General Assem bly to meet in Richmond on Tuesday: Ist Sontemser, 1868. V • SAULT ST. MAHTE. COMMITTEE, OP THE WHOLE. Kr. Charles, from the Committee on Elections, made a report on tbe Utah contested election caso, that’HcGrecty, tha contestant, is not entitled, to the Beat, and. that Hooper, tho sitting delcga c, is Or dered to be printed and laid aside tor future action Mr. WAknsußNE, of Illinois, moved that the House adjourn. ■ Negatived-yeis 40, nays 76. , ir on motion of Mr. Sohenck, the House, at haif- past three, Again went into Committee of the Wholo, Mr. Dawes in tho chair. Mr. Schkkck asked unanimous consent to have ail the bills preceding the tariff bill. on the calendar laid aside. Air. Stbwabt. objected. 0 The various bills were then, oh separate motions, laid aside, and the tariff bill was reached. The first reading of the hill having been completed, tbe committee rose. VmOINZA Mr. Fabtswobtit, from the Committee on Becon truction, reported a bill providing f. r an election in Virginia. [See a preceding paragraph ] He explained’ the necessity for it, as arising from the fact that the time bad passed within which tho commanding gener al could order the election to take place, and that there was now no anthorlty anywhere for that pur pose. Tpoblll was passed without a division. BAII.BOAD BEPOBT. On motion of Mr. Pbice, tho Secretary of the Inte rior was directed to furnish a copy of a report of Gen eral Dodge, Chief Engineer of the Union Pacific Kali road, concerning the operations ot the company for the year 1867. Agreed to. BPEAKEB’S TABLE. The, House proceeded to the business on the Speaker’s table, and disposed thereof as follows: Senate amendments to tbe Housobtll to amend the act of March 8, 1865, providing for tho construction of certain wagon roads in Dakota territory, were con enrredin. The Senate amendment to the House bill to lncor porate the Connecticut Avenue and Park Railway Company of the District of Columbia ’was consorted The Senate amendments to the House bl[l making a grant of land to Minnesota W aid In the improvement of the navigation of tbe Mississippi river, after con siderable debate by Messrs. Donnelly and Windok in support of the amendment, and by Messrs. Julian and LaWbehob againstlt, with a suggestion by Hr. Loan that theJanda be selected in Alaska, the amend meat was ron-concnrrcd.ln—yeas 64, nays 68. The House then, at half-past tour, took a recess till half-past seven; the evening session to be for pen sion bills only.. „ i EVENING BEBSION. The House in evening arsslonpassed bills reported by Mr. Miller and other members of the Committee on lnvfilld Pensions, granting pensions to the follow ing named persons; , Elizabeth Lane, mother of John Lane,' Twelfth Massachusetts volunteers; Rosalinda,- widow of Barney McCabe,. Tenth New York cavalry; H. L. Hah, Ninety-seventh New York volunteers; Eliza beth G.. widow of Rev. Samuel Hloben, Fourth Ulmols cavalry; Kate, widow of John Higgins, Twenty-eighth Kentucky volunteers; Eliza.-mother of Colonel Donnelly, .Twenty-eighth ’-New York volunteers, §3O per month; Michael Reilly, Thirty-fifth Massachnßetis volunteers; Jane, widow of Peter McNaughton, contract surgeon; Ann, widow of Jameß 'Williams, TElrd Wisconsin cavalry; Chauncey D. Rose, father of Alvin G. Rose, Second Ohio cav alry; Hugo Slcholdß, Fifteenth Now York heavy ■ar tillery; Seadock Newman, Seventh enrolled Missouri militia; Sarah E , widow of James Ball, fireman on steamer Videttc, connected with the Burnside Ex pedition; Captain Daniel Sheets, Seventeenth Ohio volunteers; Bather C. C., widow of Charles P. Van Guilder, First Veimont heavy artillery; Miss Anne E. Hamilton, aunt and adopted mother or James E. and' Coaitea 6. McKilllf. Sixty-first and Sixty-second Pennsylvania; Stephen F. Carver, Foriy-ninta New York; PrescottG. Howland, Twelfth New Hampshire; Martin Burke, Fifteenth New York heavy artillery: children of William M. Wooten, Davis County Home Guards, Kentucky militia; Joan Sheets, Twelfth West Virginia; widow and child of John P. Felty, Founennth West Virginia; Mari ba, widow of T Stout, ‘Davies County Home Guait!e, Kentucky Militia; ObadtahT.;Plum, TweDty eccond Iowa; Louisa, widow of E. P. Fitch, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster United States volun teers: Anne, widow of Bernard Kelly, Thirteenth New York heavy artillery; Edward, child of Edward Hamel, Eighth Kansas volunteers: William B. Ed warrs. Increasing his pension from eight to fifteen dollars per month from June, 1862; Jonathan H. Perry, father of Anthony H. Perry, Third New Jersey in fantry: William J. Kolty. Twenty-first Misaonri volunteers; widotv and children of Patrick Rafferty, Thiity-third Massachusetts; Anna M.; mother of Geo. W. Howard, Eleventh New Jersey; Frances F.', widow of Major-General Israel B. Richardson, increasing his pcnelon to $5O per month from September, 1862; Barbara, widow of John P. Stout, Tennessee; Nancy, widow of Alex. Cook, Johnson County. Tennessee; John La Marsh, Third Vermont infantry; Catharine, widow of Charlea B. Skinner, Second Pennsylvania Infantry: Mary J., widow of Joseph Truman, Twelfth (West Virginia infantry; Helen L, widow of John Wolf, One Hundred and Eleventh New York Infantry; William Bmith, Tenth United’ States infantry; . Elizabeth, mother of James C. Lamar, killed while fighting with a Union organization In Kentucky; Joseph A. Fry, seventeenth Ohio infantiy; Thomas Steward; John •W. Harris, pilot In the service of the United States; Harriot W. Pond, widow ot Stinson; 1 Cucinduß.. widow of Dr. Blnlord Johnson, of Illinois, acting surgeon; widow and children of Henry Brown, Tenth Tennes see cavalry; widow and children ■of Conrad Bweetzer. ■ Bixty-first , New York volunteers: minor chihlren of Robert T. Weed, Secmd Indiana batitry; George T. Brian, naval pensioner; Patrick Collins, Colnmons, Ohio, of United States Railroad Construction corps; Jobn Grtdley, Ninth Michigan; Catharine, mother of John D. Gensler, One Hundred and Forty-ninth Pennsylvania; Asa F. Holcombs, Twenty ninth New York cavalry; Emily 8., widow of Br’gadter-General David B. BldwelJ, Increasing pen sion to $5O per month, from October, 1863; Henrietta, widow of Captain Daniel G. Nobles, Fourth Connec ticut infantiy; Catharine, widow of-Henry L. Eck ba d. Fifth Mlßsonri; Senate bill, Carrie E., widow of James F. Bardett, Acting assistant Surgeon; Elizabeth, widow of H. W.Steepleton, Blxth Indiana 1.-eion. Tho amendments to the tax bill were received from the Senate and referred to tho Committee of Ways anti Means, and the House, at 9:40, adjourned. MBDICAL. AVER’S SARSAPARILLA. «FOR PURIFYING THE X BLOOD.—The reputation this 'A excellent medicine enjoys is r M derived from its-cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous W ,m dißcase, where the system 'J\ (tsil soemedaaturated witbeorrup -U; -N, UUA tion, have been purified, and H ■ —eec-Tr cured by it. Scrofulous nffeo tions and disorders, whlcb were aggravated by the scro -Ssj - fulous contamination until they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured m such great numbers in almost overy section of the country, that the public scarcely need to bo informed of its virtues or uses. Scrof olous poison Is one of the most destrnctivo enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and nnfeit tenant of the orgauism undermines tho constitution, and invites tho at luce of enfeebling or ratal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its preßonce. Again, it seems to breed iureo ti n throughout tbe body, and then, on some favorable orr;,-ion, rapidly develop into ono or -other of Its hideous forms, either en the snrtace or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited In tho lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it' shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer* atious en BOme part of tbe body. Hence the occa einnai use of a Bottle of this Saesapaeilla is advisable, uveu when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per (ous afflicted with tho following complaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use oi this SARSAPARILLA: St. Anthony’s Fibe, Roseob Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rueum, Boa.lt) Head, Ring » ou, Sole Eves, Bobb Eads, and other eruptions ot visible formß of Sobofcloub disease. Also in the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dbopsy, Heaut Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Nedbalqia, and the various Ulcerous affections of tho muscular and nervous systems. Syi‘Uii.is or Veneeiai. and Meeoueial Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies Dy any medicine. But long con tinued use of this medicine will cure tho complaint, LKUCOEffIKEA or WhiTEB,UtERINE U t,GELATIONS, and] Fb male Diseases, arc commonly Boon relieved and nlti matcly cured by its purifying and invigorating effect Minute Directions for each case are found in opr Al umnae, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in tbe blood, yield quickly to it as also Ltveb Com plaints, Toepidity, Congestion or Inflammation of tbe Lives, and Jaundice, whan arising, ns they often do. from the rankling poisons in tho blood This SARSAPARILLA is agreat restorer for the strength and vigor of: the. system. Those who aro Languid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Appeedenbionb or Fears, or any of theoffeo tions symptomatic of "Weakness, will find immediate ro lie! nnd convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. Prepared by Db. J. C. AYER * CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by aU-Drngfußts everywhere. ‘ auBo-f,ly J. M. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents, OPAL DBNTALLINA-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOh cleaning the Teeth, destroying- animalcule which In fest them, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance aha perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and : bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenesi will recommend-it to every one. Being composed- with thi assistance of the Dentist, Physicians ana Microecopist,lt Is confidently offered as a reliable substitute .for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent* oi the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing' tc prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. _ . Broad and Spruce streets For sale by Druggists generally, and - Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Hassard dt Co., Robort C. Davis, . C. R. Koony, i Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, V Ohas. Shivers, C.H. Needles. . ■" 8. M. McCollin. T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith,', Chas. H. Eberls, Edward Fairish, James N. Marks. Wm. B. Webb, E. ilringhuist* Co, James L.Blspham, DyottdsGo., Hughes & Combo, H. 0. Blair’s Sons, - Henry A. Bower. : Wyeth* Bro. -ISABELLA MARIANNO, M. D., 227 N. TWELFTJ ■Lstreet. Conenltatiopg fraa/ PERSONAL. / offl Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates. Office, No. 703 Chestnut street, sefcond floor, PRESS BUILD. ING. - ’ no6-ta,th,»,ly 10, 18168. Atonon tun. TuESMY,'atTulSaoek. ' ;.; .*: . fiv* Handbill. of each property lined Mpuaittr, b addition to whicb we pobudLon the Batorday proyloa to each Bale, one thoownd catalogue. In pampniet form clnne foil deeerfetloiM of all the property to be §old o: the FOLLOWING TUESDAY.and alij tot BaalEatato a€ Write Bite> •• • n ■ fr onr Sales are also advertised b the foDowlni newipapere: Mosth Amtou, Pares, Lroora, Lroii iNTOXioancna, iHQUiana, Aon, Evxnrno Bunnnta. BnomiQ IztiourE, Oxsiun Dzhocsat, ae. ■ . IT" Fnmitnra Bales at. the Auction Btora EYEBI TBUBBDAY. at real deuces receive eapeclal attention. ’ STOCK B. tie. At U o’clock Execntore’ alo— -6 (harca Academy of Music. 1 .hare Point Breeze Park 'Association. 1 sharo Academy of Fine Aits. 600 shares Story Farm Oil Co. 660 shares Venango Oil Co. 637 shares Cooltor Copper Co. For other Accounts— . . . 600 shares Bhomokin Coal Co ...... 8 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Ccmp -ny ' 1 share Mercantile Library Co. REAL ESTATfc SALE. JULY H. -Will include- . . .. Orphans* Court Bale—Estate of Isaac Rodgers, dec*d THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 623 Shipper! at Same Estate-3 TWO-STORY FRAME DWELUNGB, No. 620 Bedford st, in tbe r« or of the above : , ... Executore* Peremptory Sale—Estate of Bam"eLCrafer, dec'd.—DESIRABLE FAKA r 40 ACHES. Kidge ave tue. Slat Ward. 1 • • • : <■ • • • Vxhy Vamdujlx Brsmus Sta*i>—THßEß-STOBY BRICK SI ORE and DWKKLINO, No. 1 R2sNorih Svcond at., opposite Buttonwood THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 1628 Ridge avepue,. extending through to Sixteenth Bt WIvLL-BFCURED GROUNDRENT $66 a year. IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT. SU2 60 a year. Execntore’ Sale— Es ate of John Kolb, dec’d THREE STORY BRICK DWELL! NO. No.- —Ogden at, with a Three gU ry Brick Dfrrllina in the rear on Myrtle at. ' LARGE and VALUABLE WH&fiF, eaaiwardiy aide of Penn at. and aoutheilj s'do of Maiden at late Kenning ton. LARGE and VALUABLE L' T 8. E_ comer of Thirty seventh and Choatnht ota. ,27th Ward—6o feet front. 140 feetde^p. MODERN THREEsSTORY BROWN STONE RESI DENCE. Walnut at ♦east of corf ietb—Bo byl6sfeet. Haa all the modem convenience*. 2 TBBERSTOKY BRICK 8 TORES and DWELL* INGB, Nos, 3735 and 3737 Market st -20 by 120 feet. THHEE'STOKY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1935 Hamil ton et, with aTbree-ttory Brick Dwelling ia the roar on- Rochfordst. _ BtßUfEas Btakd—FOURBTORY BRICK STORE, 8. W. corn r Second and CallowhUl ata HANDSOME MODERN THKEESTORY BRICK RE SIDENCE, No. 3433 Walnnt at, weat of ,34th at -20 Dy 130 ft et—27th Ward. 9 MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos 4041 and 4(44 Powolton avenue,north Of Ma ket st and weatof 4uthaL • ' . LARGE LOT. Fine at. east of 23d at ,35 feet front Peremptory Salo-LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS, Broad, north of Norria et Pererontoiy HaIo—LARGE LOT, Park avenue in the roar of the above. ' Peremptory BaIe—VALUABLE LOT, Thirteenth atreet and one on Rark avenue, oppoa te the abovt*. VALUABLE DIoTIILLRY, SiEA* ENGINES, BOILER. Grain Elevator, Fe minting 4UOa, «ho„ v oe.4UB and 410 North Front, above Callow hill at- 40 feet front. 2 WELL SECURED GROUND RENTS, $B3 50 and $4O 25 a year. Executo; s 1 Peremptory Sale—Estate of Gainer Roberta, dec'd—WELL SICLREI aEDEEjuABLE GuOU.sD RENT, $56 a year. Peremptory Bale on the Premises, 132 VERY DESIRABLE CuITAGE SI.ES. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Julj 2A 1868, tu 11 o'clock, will bo *old%t public aalo, without reserve, on the premiaea, all those very desirable and beauthully located lota, commanding at unob atiucted view of the ocean, about 1200 feet iromtho most beautiful and safe bathing grounds in the world,tho same distance from the principal hotels,*nd about 5.0 feet fnm tee Railroad Depot. Thu Increasing popularity o Cape May as & watering place, its unequalled bntoiug grounds, fine fertile country in the rear, »nd no • brought bv r*it road within three hours’ ride of. Philadelphia and seven hours from Now York and Baltimore, offers inducements for purchasing a site for a rammer residence that cannot be again obtained in so desirable a locaton. V3T Plans at the auction j oo<n& Bale'at'No. 1302 North Eleventh s fr eot SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT WaLNI T BUFfcEt SIDEBOARD HaNI) OMb WAX FRUIT, ELEGANT BRUSSELS AND OTJAaK CARPETS, *c. _ ON MONDAY MORNING. July 13, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1302 North Eleventh street, above Thompson street, by catalogue, tho surplus iiouso hold Furniture, comprising -Elegant Oiled Walnut Buffet Sideboard. Handsome Wax Fruit. Elegant Brussels, In grain and other Carpets-Kitchen Furnltorc Ac. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock Executors* Sale at Caradon, Now Jersey HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PiANO, FINE BRUS SELS, INGRAIN AND OTaKK CARPETS, <&o. UN WEDNESDAY MORNING. July 15. at 10 o'clock, at N o. 207 North Sixth etreet,above Coope street Camden, N J., by catalogue, the ifouao bold Furniture, Mahogany Piano, fine Brussels, Ingrain and other Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, Choking Utensils, <bc.,&c. . • . May be examined on the morning of sole, at 8 o'clock. Sale at No. 1922 Spring Garden street ELEGANT OILED WALNUT PARL *R LIBRARY, DJNING-BLOM AND CuTTAGE CHAMBER FLR, NITURE, PIANO. PiEtt MIRRORS. *;LEMaNT AX MINSTER, A'D OTHER CARPEIU HANDSOME ORNAMENTS, <tc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. July 17, at 10 o’clock, at No 1923 Spring Garden at, by catalogue, the elegant oiled walnut Parlor, Library Diu ing room and Catt»ge Ch&moer Furniture fine toned seven octave Rosewood Piano Forte, by Geo. M. Guila<fe Co., Boston; Oval Pier Mirrors,, elegant Axmmstor. V T el* vet, Brussels and other OarpO’i, handsome Bronze aad* China Ornaments, fine Hair MatXcsecj, Bedding Chtua and Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, Ac. May be examinod on the morning of sole, at 8 o'clock. rpaOMAB BIRCH 6 SON u AUCTIONEER* ANJ 1. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. lUO CHESTNUT Btreet Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DEaUHI* TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mosl reasonable terms. ? Sale at 802 North Sixteenth ebest MODERN BUILT TußtiE BTUR> BRICK HOUSE, Wi'J H THREE STORY BACK BUILDI OS. Ar.ao HOUBEIiGLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD FIER G» ASS WITH TABLE, BKUBoEUS AND INGRAIN CARPETS. &c, _ ON SATURDAY MORNING July 11, at 10 o’clock, at No. 802 North Sixteenth street, will bd sold, the modern built THRaE-STORY BIUCK HOUSE, with Three-sto y Back Buildings. 18 by 80, in good order. s4tou can remaiu on mortgage Immediately a* ter will be aold the Furniture, constat ing of—Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture, Rosewood Piano. *>y Gabler, of Nevr Yi.rk; Pier ulaa« with Table, Walnut Diningroom Furniture, two chambers furnished, Brus eels Carpet on fl- ora and stairs, Kitchen Furnituro, ®c. The house and furniture can be examined after eight o'clock on the morning of sale. Salo at No. 1126 Green Btrret. superior wajlnutFjjKnxtu4ls, OTHER OAHPETiC FRAMED GRAVIN GS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING At 10 o'clock, 1 11126 Green street* will he sold, the Pur. allure of a family removing, t ompnaing W alnut Parlor Furniture, made bv kienkel*; Diaiiw Room and Sitting Room Furniture, Chamber Furniture, Brueß la and other Carpets, Glassware, China, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils eux MARTIN BEOTHEHB, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons), No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear entiancu from Minot. Sale at No. 529 Cbeßtnut street . VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE ttRUBIELS CARPETS, MIRRORS, DOUBLE aND oINGLE HARNESS, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNINQ. At 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue very superior Walnut 1*011111016,1 including superior Parlor Furniture, Handsomo|Walnut Chamber Furniture, Wal nut and Oak Extenfion Dining Tables Mirrors, largo and superior Bookcases, fine Brussels and oth p r Carpets, new Canton Msttinga Engravings, Feathor Bods, very lino Double and Stogie Harness, Pa'enc Mosquito Bars, Patent Brooms, China, Class, Refrigerators, &o Davis & harvey, auctioneers. Late with M, Thomas <& Boui, Store No. 421 WALNUT Street (Rear Entrance on Library street) Sale 8. W. corner Franklin and tftne streets SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSRWuOD PIANO FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, BEDS. BEDDING, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at tho S. W. corner Franklin and Vino Btreets tho Furniture of a largo boarding bouse, contain i*g thirty rooms. Elegant Pianos, seven octaves; Tapes try and other Carpets, Oil Clotlis, Beds, Matrevses, Bed ding. Cbinp and Glassware, Long Dining Tables, tUtchen Furniture, Ac. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, b. t comer of SIXTH and RACE street*. B t m Money advanced on Merchandise generally—w atohe* Jewelry, Diamonds,-Gold and Silver Plato, and on dl articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AhD JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine GoldHonting Case, Doable Bottom and Open Fao English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Loi ine Watcho* Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver riant Ing Case and Open Face English, American and SwU Patent Lever and ; Lepine Watches; Double Case bngluz Suartier and other Watches: Ladle*' Fancy Watcher iamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rmg»;Btadi Ao.; Fine Gold Chain*, Medallions; Bracelets: Soari Pina; Breastpins; Finger Rings {Pencil Case* and Jewelry ‘W&LB.-A Urge Hand valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler:eort $660. . . Also, -several lots In South Camdon, Fifth and Chestnut streets. W Id THOMPSON A CO., AUCTIONFsERS • CONCERT BALL AbCTION ROOMS. IBIS _ CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street. CARD.-We take pleasure in informing toe pubUethai our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely &BW md FIRSTCLASS FURNITURE, all In parted order and guaranteed in every respect Regular Sale* of Furniture every WEDNESDAY Out-door sales promptly attended to . , . Bunting, dubborow a co., auctioneers. No*. 232 and 834 M A RKET etroet, comer Bank st. Successors to John B. Myers A Co . " AT PRIVATE BALE. , f 1000 rolls 4*4 to 6-4 CANTON MATTINGS, of choice brands. ; T>y BARUTrt A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. ' . * ' Jt> CASH AUCTION HOUSE.* No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANK street Cash advanced on consignpientß without extra charge 0> D.MoOLE E | u& CO.. oßa^_ McGLm » : gA^r u g EKßB> B Y B ' 8C0I iB&m'8 < ARTG A LIBBV. • \ No. 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. TL ASHBRIDGE A CO.. AUCTIONEEKS, . No. 05 MARKET street. above Filth. J aseo \&. fkeemaw, r brick direlllz,^' lot 77 *«»• Clear of fDcaat* l, ' a r ““- Jj&M °T% r °f Court of Common Pleat. kCB & nInTH ST— Four-story brick store and reel* dence, north of Spruce at: lot 19 by 100 fiat tlasuSr ' °»*veniences and is in complete repair. Renta forftiaoi Immediate possession. _4013 LUDLOW BT—Two rtory brick cat Ugo 87th" .Ward, lot 20 bj 100 feiit Subject tb $54 ground rent nag 1 aanhm. Orphan# Court hater—Estate of Henry On y., Nos. 1617 and 109 N. FIFTH ST-Factory building, gei toel dwelling, wita bock buildings and lot. feet front by 150 feet deep, now us mi &« acarriaga factory Clear of lscnu.brance. hale absolute. J isa WARD—Frame bouso and barn, at the N.E. corner Baker and Nice sts.« lot CObylOO feet. Orphan# Court Hale- Jtotott a/ John Meier, de#d. 2315 LOMBARD BT—Neat three-story brtok dwelling, v ithback builoiDse. lot 16 by 75 feet. Subject to s6i F - ound rent. It is in perfect order. Immediate posses- Hiii. Sale absolute. Nrt 821 8, EBtiNT ST—Three story brick bakery and dwelling, above Queen st;lot2oMby 80fcet Bubjectto 848 68 ground rent per annum. Trustee# absolute sale. »r CATALOGUES READY ON SATURDAY. Executors* Sale on the Premises. . Ea'ato of Owen Sheridan, deceased. VALUABLE BoILDING SI ITS, CHESTNUT HILL. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. July 11, ata o’clock will be sold at public tale. 11 Lota of Ground, eacb containing from 1 to 8 acres, on Chestnut LlU,near Main street, with fronts on Twentyntotb, 'Jhlrtfeth, Thirty-list, Thirty-*econd. Thirty-third ana 3 birty-fourth streets, and on Southampton, Union, High- Iftpd, Evergreen a> d Rox avenues. Ihear lots are very beautifully situated on hiah ground a <*» the vest sine of the MIL, overlooking the iris, tnthickon Creek, r Union avenue (or Graves lane) and Highland avenue are opened from the Main street to this Entate, and these and all the other ■ avenues arid streets toiU be opened by the Executors upon the sate being made, - . Terms—Half may remain. Plans and any further information may be hbd on application to the Auctioneer* - ' -• J.AT PRIVATE SALE.;: • A BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main •£» lot66by7oofeet, *; / / WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modern Reas' dence. ■ ' >•'* 1 J. WOLBEBT, AUCTIONEER, _ ■ ■ ,16 Sooth SIXTH street. UPE OLD BRANDIES, WIo-EK WHISKIES; HUM, GIN, CHAMPAGNE, CLARETS, Ac., in Cases, Djml* Johns and Bottle*. ' v • ! ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT. July 14, at 11 o’clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street, a selected assortment of chlee Old. Liquors, In’ ldte° to suit private gentlemen, warranted strictly pure aa imported. Catalogues now ready. : ’ , ; • FRENCH PICKLES. ' A ho. 60 cases French Pickles, in prime order. jy94t* FOR SALE. MORTGAGE OF $4,0.06. MORTGAGE OF $1,600. APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, / (mnujEES.) Mo. 120 north Thirteenth Street, ap3o tl » ' faOVERNMENT 1 AT PRIVATE SALE UiPUIGNiCO. TEN‘lb, SUITABLE FOR SPORTING PURPOSES, AND CHILDREN’S LAWN TENTS, AWNINGS, HAR. NESS, SADDLES, HORSE SHEETS, FLY NETS, Ac., Ac. • ’ . je!7lm , PITKIN & CO" 71 North SECOND St, tFOR SALE—TWO FOUR-STORY RESIDENCES, double back buildings. No*. 1237 and 13x5 South Broad street, now vacant Price $13,000. Apply to 226 South Fourth street. jvB-w f m 3t* m kOR SaLE.-A HANDSOME MODERN THREE fXyr story Brick Residence, with attlce and three-story ts^3f double back buildings, [situate on the caataidoof Mnctecnth street, abovo Arch, finished throughout In & superiormannor, with extra conveniences; first floor fin* Jahcd in v blnut; lot 25 feet front by 100 feet deep. J. tf• (fUMWEY A 6oB'Walnut.beet. \ > os WEST PIIIIiADELPUIA-FOU SALE.—PUB Handsome Stone Residence, built in the beat man* with every convenience, and large lot of ground, situnte No. 237 South Forty-sec >nd street. One of the best locations in West Philadelphia. J. M. QUMMEY/A LONP, SUB Walnut street. . r 48. GERMANTOWN. —FOR SALE.-A MODERN ' hmQ Cottago with every city convenience, and lot; 12(1 ■■AJi by 290 feet, r situate corner of Tulpehocken and Adams street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 608 'Walnnt street. ... ......-j.. . FAC TORY.—FOB SALE—THE THREE.3TOBY Brick Bnilding, situate No. 202 La Grange street (between Second and Third, and Market and. Arch), suitable for a liuht manufacturing hiifttnAUL X IVL GI7M« l i4EY 6i SONS, 508 Walnut street. t FOR BALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY, bnck dwelling, witli attics, and three-story double back-buildings, situate No. 902 Pino street., Has every modem convenience and improvement and is in' Sood order; lot 22 feet front by 116 feet deep, J.M* GUM* IF.Y& SONS, 508 Walnut street ms, FOR SALE—THE MODERN THREE-STORY tnßßrica Roridenco, with threeatory back,buildings, ■uUt situate northwest cornnr of Nineteenth and Filbert sir. eta. Has all the modem conveniences, including two bath looms. Lot 21 feet 6 inches frent by 100 foot deep. J. M GUMMEY A SOaS, 608 Walnut street. MFOB BALE-A HANDSOME FOUR-STORY brick residence, with marble dressings, three-story double back buildings,extra conveniences andlotlTQ feet deep to a street,situate on tho south side of. Arch street, west of Twentieth streot. J. M. GUMMEY ct-SONS, ' £OB Walnut stroot | MSi FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE, THE DESIRABLE Qs::. Residence, 1606 Vine street; in perfect order. For permission to examine the house, apply toC. M. S. LESLIE,7I7Sansom street je24 tf tFOR -'SALE THE THREESTORY BRICK Dwelling with basement, No. 1419 Walnut street Immediate possession given Apply to the Pennsyl vania Life Insurance and Trust Company,No. 804 Walnut itri-nt je2 tf FOR SALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL RESI gift dence in new block No. 829 South Seventeenth street ■ha. between Spruce and Pine, is just finished, and will be sold. Inquire of C. B. Wright 1638 Spruce, or 142 South Third street myl&tf jga CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE, CONTAIN' tf;;;) ing 7 rooms; eligibly located on York avenue. ■i* For particulars addrcßS M. C.> this office. my6-tfl BRUSSELS AND FOR SALE-A RAT TERRIER DUG. welching two pounds. Price $5O. Apply at 429 Spruce street. , jy92t* FOR SALE-A VALUABLE WHARF AND LUH ber Yard, foot of Green street at the Delaware river, suitable for Lumber or any Commission busluesa. First class investment Terms to suit Apply to COP* PUIIK ds JORDAN, 433 Walnut stroot FOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS. Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-thirdjrt. Threo tots W. S.lFranklin, above JPoplar. Five lots E. S. Eighth, above Poplar, Lot E. S. Twentieth, below Spruce st Let E. S. Frankford road, above Huntingdon. Apply t COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut st my27tf FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB 8 rOBE OK OFFICE. Also, Offices and large Room*, suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at BAEK OF 'THE BEPUBLIC. 1.24tf I . TO RENT The First Floor* (Bach) OF THE NfcW BULLETIN BUILMNG, No- 007 OHestnnt Streets (And 604 Jayne Street) • { , . HUT IDLE FOE AS INSURANCE COMPANY* inquire in too Publication Office of tho Bumnuc. ay2Btfi ' TO RENT-NO. 10 HAMILTON-TERRACE, WEST Till), dolphin, Large Rooms; beautiful shade trees and 3 nrd. Apply next door. ■ ■ jy7-6t* -ts. TO BENT OR FOR SALE.—THE THREE-STORY gsilT Brick Dwelling, situate No.-230 South Twentv-firefc; j Jso street; has every modem convenience;lot 18 feet 1 front b* 180 feet deep, to a2O feet wide street. Immediate/ powt'ssiongiven. J.M, GUMMEY A 80N5.608 Walnut 1 street ;• *■ TO LET WITH TOWER-2d FLOOR, 38x71); 3d His floor, 86x50 ; 4th floor, UuxsQ—over 1219 and 1891 Mar- Hs; ketstreet--. : jel9tfB /IB EGARAV INSTITUTE,ENGLI3H AND FRENCH. VV iFOR YOUNG LADIES. „ _ BOARDING AND DaY PUPILS, 1691 and 1599 SPRUCE'Street. _ : . Philadelphia. Ponna, Will RE-offeu on MONDAY. Sept, 23d. _ MABAME D’HERVILLY has the pleasure of announc ing that DR. ROBERT H. his tlme«re(tM<l)'<y to tho Chegaray Institute. .• . French is the language of the family and ia ccuutwUy spoken In the Institute. \ jelg^tuthfiai jgjDGEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N. J. : Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business. Nixiseeeiou begins August 26. . > lorcirculars, address, RE V . T. W. CATPELL.^ .. AtCXIOHUW, YOB (AI.&. TO KHIT. EDUCATION. ■ 3
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