TWiEtKiPHIC svaam. John H. Bcbbatt lasojourning hfßalUmoro. Dcniao last May, the local land offleo at Stock ton, CaL, disposed of 169,901'acres of land. J. The House of Lordshasagrccdon thoblllgrantr Ing a pension to Gen. ,Napier. --■■■■,. > Toe difficulty between the Post Offleo Depart ment and ffic Cumberland, Valley Railroad 7 has been satisfactorily adjestod. •' The eppealof the Fenian McClearry -was de cided in the House of Lords last night. The sen tence wasconfirmcd. . • It is expected that Minister Bancroft will go to Baden to negotiate a naturalization treaty, after finishing his labors in Wurtein buig. ~ " i A despatch to the Paris Patrie states that t,he Cblncse.rtbcls have been defeated in the river Fcffio, but that thcystill threaten Tlcn-tsln.;. j a The bill to contlnno the Freedmen’s Bureau has becomo a law without iho President’s sigda tore. ■ i Tins proposition to divide Texas has been inae ’ finitely postponed by the Convention now,in ses eion at Austin. , i The Democracy of Baltimore wore addressed .last cyening, by VV“de Hampton add Kx-UOv. Vance, of isorth Carolina. ; A TonrEDo factory blew up at Reno yesterday. ■One Bie was last, F. T. Morrison being blown throughtho air about 600 fecit.: The damage ;to 'property is set down at $5,000, , i .A dinner was given to H. W» Longfellow Un , in London, on Thursday, night, by the artist Bier etadt Mr. Gladstone and Admiral Farrogut.wqre among the guests. 7 V * - t-. In «ik French CotpS Leglslatif, yesterday, the Minister of Juatlcedeclared that the separation 1 or Church and State, in Franco, was only a question «f time., ‘ . i ■ ■ POLITICAL. General Blair’a Letter. Washington, Jane 80,>1868.— Cdlonel J(lines 0. JSroadhead: Dear Colonkd—ln reply to.your Inquiries, ! beg leave to say that I leave to you to determine, on consultation ' with idy friends ‘ from Mißbouri, whether my . nttme shall' be pro-' ' eented to the Democratio:Conventlon, and to sub mit the following as what I consider the real and only issue in this contest: , I The reconstruction policy of the Radicals will be complete before the next election: the States so long cxcludedwill have been admitted, negro suffrage established, and the carpet-baggers In stalled in their seats in both branches of Congress. There is no possibility of changing the political character of the Senate, even if the Democrats should elect their President and a majority of the popular branch of Congress. We Cannot, therefore, unao the Radical plan of reconstruction by Con gressional action; the Senate will continue a bar to its repeal. Must we Bubmit toll? Huw cun u be overthrown ? It can only be overthrown by the authority of the Executive, who is sworn to maintain the Constitution, and who will fail to do his duly if he allows the Constitution to perish under o series oi Congressional enact ments which are in palpable violation of its fundamental principles. It the President elected by the Demogriicy en fOTceß or permits others to enforce these recon struction acts, the Radicals, by the accession <of twenty spnrlous Senators .and fifty Representa tives will control both branches of Congress, and his Administration will be as powerless as the present one of Mr. Johnson. S Thero is but one way to restore the Govern ment, and'lEu Constitution, and that is for tbe (resident elect ta declare these acts nail and void, bmpel thearmylo.nndo its usurpations at the bum. disperse the .carpet-bag State govern bntsi and allow the white people to reorganize j.iir own .governments .and elect Senators i ■'m Representatives. TheHire.se of, Ropreseu *v lves will contain a majority, of Demo- Vls from the North, and thoy will lit the Representatives elected by. the White i>le of the South, and with the co-operation . .the President it wifi hot bo difficult to compel . jSSenate once;, more .to the obligations of •Vij/’lponstUution. It will not be able to with '• • P ilio public judgment, it distinctly, invoked ■*-' f. bleariy expressed, ,on this fundamental issue, r ; uis the sure, way to avoid all future strife to ' pis issue plainly to the country. |peat that this is the real and only question iwe should allow to .control us : Snail we it usurpations by which the Govern , /has been overthrown,or shall we exert our ' s i for its full and completo restoration ? It =e idle to talk of bonds, greenbacks, gold and Vblic faith, and the pablic credit. What can . Democratic President do In regard te any of : ..... iieee witb a Congress in both branches controlled ./by the carpet-bangers and their allies ? He / will be powerless to stop the supplies by which / idle negroes fire organized into political clubs— • by which on army Is maintained to protect these vugabonds in their outrages upon tile ballot. These, and things like these, eat np the revenues and resources of the Government and destroy its credit—make the difference between gold and greenbacks. We must restore tho Con stitution before we can restore the finan ces, and to do this we ' must have a President who will exeente the wifi of the people by trampling into dust the usurpations of Congress known as the reconstruction acts. I wish to stand before the convention npon this issne, as it is one which embraces everything else that is of valno in its largo and comprehen sive results. It is the ono thing that includes all fbat is worth a contest, and wlthont it there is aiothing that gives dignity, honor, or value to ,the struggle. Your friend, Frank P. Blair. Xlie Administration ot Governor Orr, olSoutn Carolina. Charlestos, July 10—Ex-Qovernor James L. Orr has published an address to the people ot the State, reviewing bis 1 administration, present ing the reasons which influenced his public con duct, and advising a future policy. He says It would have been wise for the'white people to ac cept the reconstruction acts, and that if the now constitution is obnoxious it is tho fault of the in telligent white men who took no part in the con vention election. He again avows himself in favo. of qualified colored suffrage. Ho says It is idle to expect any relief in regard to universal suffrage from tho Democratic party. If the Southern governments in 1871 are declared void, the Stutes will bo left in a condition of anarchy. If theßupreme Court declares them unconstitutional, ho asks, what •constitution will be in lorce and what officers re instated r He says that we should defend ourselves only, ;and speaks of the harmony that exists between Chimsmf and the district commander. In conclu sion, he says the principles and purposes avowed toy his snccessor, Governor Scott, with reference to the interests of. the State, are wise and pa triotic, and invites the people to give his. .admin istration a full and fair trial before condemna tion. 1 , ' Death OI Col. Dulaney, U. S. M. C. Colonel William Dulaney, of the United Btatea ■Marine Corps, died near BeitsviUe, Prince George county, Md., on the 4th lnet., in the sixty-eight •year of hla ago. Colonel Delaney was born in Aleyandrlri. va-. June 4th. 1600. He volunteered •at the .age of thirteen in the war. of 1812, and dls tinguished himself as aid-da-tamp, aud’Jdette. ’ He -went to the Military Academy at West Point, ■-, i where he remained a short time, and, was ap- Ef , ipointed second lieutenant in the Marine Corod June 10,1817. Since that period ho servo:’; conth.- uonsly in the corpß on land and sea a {period of over hi years. He was id the Seminole war, and • receiving- the brevet of Lieutenant-Colonel for his services-in ~ .that war.. November 1,1818, he assumed com ‘ jhitrid at th'Brooklyn Marine Barracks ;, in 1853 .' wad trahsferred'to the Boston post, and in Octo ber, 18G2, was ordered to Norfolk, Virginia, where he continued in command until he retired from active duty, November 8, ’ 1865. Colonel Dulaney tendered hia services for fleP duty at the V breaking ont of the rebellion, but they were, not X. accepted. His total sea service was four years \ and four months. total shore duty, forty years eleven months; and he was unemployed five Snra and ten months. He leaves a vldow and X children to mourn hla loss. AtljSlio Georgia LSglalata «. ceived av july lo— The Senate and House re- Bullock, iin-nnication to-day from Governor -Meade, they ing them that, in- orders of Gen. on til they havffvjt recognized as a legal body _ible under the Cn-lJcd mcmbers who are lneh commlttceß be apiKhlll. He suggestei! that -purge themselves of 6t «hy. both Houses to ■*" Tn reply to Gov. ilenerm Meade of the o r g**\ letter notifying Nn of the two h'ouFes, General Meade says: I beg leave to state that I have no instructions to give yon farther than to make known that in my judgment neither house is organized legally until they have complied with the requisitions otthe reconstruc tion acts and tho act which became a law Jnne 26.1868, all of which' prohibit 1 any one holding an office under the State who is excluded by section 3 of the amendment to the Constitution, known as article 14. Ills nel my purpose to dictate to the two Houses how l or when they will apply these teats to the several members, but. in view of the fact that the Legislature—until the State is admitted by compliance with therequtrementa of . the acts of Congress—is only provisional and subject to the authority of tho district commander, it is my duty, so long as tho, military govero.meßt exists, to see that the laws be faithfully executed. Mr. O’Ncalc offered a resolution that a com mittee of seven be appointed to investigate the eligibility of members. After a long discussion it was adopted. In the Senate a committee of seven was ap pointed, with power to send for persons and papers. _ Franklin and. marshall College Com mencement. » The thirty-second annual commencement of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, -Pa., was held dnring the present week. On Tuesday evening the Alumni Association was treated to an address by John H. Oliver, Esq., of Allen town, Pa., on “The State as an Element in Civil ization.” On Wednesday evening tho biennial 1 address, before, the literary societies ,of the col lege-was dellveredby Wayne McVeagh, E7q., of West Chester, Pa., on “TherTrne Endiof American Scholarship.” On, Thursday, tho grad uating class, numbering, ten, delivered, their graduation speeches to alnrgeahdapprdclative audience. , 1 . ! ! i -During the annual sessions, the -Board of. Smstees of the College devised liberal means for e complete endowment of the College,,and for' the erection of suitable bnUdings, In addition to those already there, for the nee of the profesaore and students. Appropriate resolutions were adopted. ex . prcßslvo of the great loss sustained ,in the death of ex-President Buchanan, the first President of the Board of Trustees under their present, charter—as also with reference to the death of Christopher Hayes, Esq., an honored and.cffl cient member of. the Board. They also conferred degrees in the liberal arts upon the following persons: The degree of D. I), on the. Rev. S. H. Giesy, of Philadelphlapßev. Thomas G. Appel, of Mer eershdrg, Pa., and the Rev. Jeremiah S. Good, of Tiffin, Ohio. The degree of A. M. on Prof. D. M. Wolf, of thfl’Kittaning Valley Institute; John 8. Stahr, of Lancaster,' Pennsylvania. These gentlemen wets elected adjunct Professors in the college. AM. npon the Rev. W. H. R. Deal rich, of Gettysburg, Pa. The degree of A. B. upon tho graduating class, viz: James Crawford, Baltimore, Md.; Edward J. Durban, Philadelphia, Pa.; Chas. E. Gast and Harry H. Hartman, Lancaster, - Pa.; John O. Johnson, Berlin, Pa.; Edward P. Kremer, Leba non, Pa. :J. Calvin Leinbach, Myerstown, Pa.; James E. Martin, Martinsburg, Pa.; Joel F. Koesiter, Blue Bell, Pa.; J. Warren Yocum, the Trappe, Pa. The oxercises of the occasion clOßtd with tbo Baccalaureate, by Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D. D„ Professor elect of Practical and Dogmatic Theology in the Theological Sominary at Mer cersburg, Pa. CITY BIJUiETIN. OniTUARV.—Tho Hon. Edward Coles, formerly Governor of Hlinois, when that State was a Ter ritory, and for a long time Private Seoretary to President Madison, died at his residence, In thiß city, No. 1303 Spruce street, on the 7th Instant. Mr. Coles,., after an active participation in the primitive political affairs of the Weßt, many years ago,''came to this city, and has resided here for nearly a quarter of a century. His official duties os private Secretary to President Madison brought him into lnthnate personal association with the leading statesmen and politicians of that period of unr nationality. The deceased was in the 82d year of his nge, and wob o’no of tho few remain ing connecting links between tbe political, past and present, history of the United States. The Last op the Prize Cases.— But one of the prize cobcs remains to bo disposed of In this District, the case of the steamer Cotton Planter, which was captured on the 10th of May,lB6s,after file surrender o Gen. Lee and his army. A ques tion which enters Into the caso is, was the rebel army wholly disbonded at the time of the cap lure? Tho United States will be able to show i hat a battle was fought after the capture, and that some of the Texas troops did not snrrender ibr several weeks afterwards. Revenue Matters.— A distribution of the pro ceeds of sales of contraband whisky; tobacco and other property, to the amount of $50,000, is now being made. After the costs and expenses are taken out the remainder is ' equally divided , be tween the Government and the informer, if tho gross sum is not more than $5,000. Sevoral of tne Revenue Inspectors will receive a considera ble snm. Runaway and Accident.— A horse attached to a carriage driven by Robert Allen, residing on Frankfort road, near Hart’s lane, ran away from Eighteenth and Willow streets yesterday morn ing. The carriage was broken and Mr. Allen slightly injured. A Serious Fall.— Yesterday a woman named Eliza Shields, 45 years of age, residing at No. 915 South street, fell from the flat of a two-story house, at Fourth and Christian streets, and was badly hurt. Admitted to the Pennsylvania Hos pital r Fell from a Tree A lad of ten years,named James Wallace, fell from,a cherry tree at Frank ford road and Alleghany avenue, about one o’- clock yesterday afternoon, and broke his leg. He was taken to his home at Hope and Dauphin streets. ' 1 Meeting of Jour«j.ymen Huickmakeus.— A meet ing of the journeymen brlckmakers of the northern part of the city was held last evening at the hall Girard avenue, above Sixth. The minutes of the previous meeting wore read snd adopted. Such m ombsm as are receiving the advanced wages, $4 par day, according to a resolution, paid Into the association a dollar each in snstaining tneßtrike for higher wageß. A motion was made, that In consideration of several members of the association having gone to work under wageß, that a comi romleo be effected with tho em ployers, by which those men still out of work should have employment. The proposition gavo rise to an animated discussion, which was participated In by several members. The piopoeitlon was finally, with orawn. Article ninth or the by-laws, prohibiting men from working in yards where men are working nnder wageß, was Considered, and a resolution adopted by which journeymen can work In each yards. After considerable dlßcnssloa on matters of nopublic inter est, the meeting adjourned. Swihdleb.-- A man giving tae name of Reuben Deßarr, a German, was yesterday bronght before Alderman Delaney, charged with swind ling William Leach, an Bngllßhman, out of 8300. The facts of tho case ore these: Deßar represented that he had command of a busi ness paying from SIG t* $3O per day; that by the Investment of the above sum he would guarantee :to the aforesaid Leach one half of the profits. . Belying on these assurances the victim handed him all he had in tho world and started out. After trudging Chestnut street all day. he realized the sum of thirty-five cents;. deeming this Bum too for short of the expected $l5 or $3O, he cansed the arrest of his partner on 'the charge of swindling. After hearing the facts os above re lated, the Alderman held Renbon In the sum of SI,OOO to answers . . 1 Coal tuatements. Tho following Is tho amount of coal transported over the -Philadelphia Beading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, July 9, 1868: . ■ ; ' Tons-Cwt. From St. Clair 12,445 16 “ Port Carbon. 4,170 00 ■■ Pottsvillo. 1,066 11 “ Schuylkill Haven..... 11,174 03 “ Auburn ; 3,654 16 “ Port Clinton .. .;. 2,331 17 " Harrisburg and Danphin .;..... 2,108 01 Total Anthracite Coal for week—..... 84,85103 Bituminous ■ Coal from Harrisburg and Danphin for week 4,232 06 Total for week paying freight. . Coal for the Company’s use Total of all kinds for week -42 804 <l* Previously this year 1,843,373 15 T0ta1...; To same time last year.... Decrease 2,215.10 The following is a statement of the coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and THEDAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY; lB6B. • ■l’aFon ending Jnly 4, and the Bame period. last year: Week. Season,' —. —: Tons. Tons- ■ Delaware and Hudson CanaL. 40,209. CSO,BW Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 1,067 16.979 Totttl. 41,826 691,bus For same period last year: Week. Season. .. .'Tons. 1 . Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal. . 84,125 ‘ • 833, Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 1,163 8,229 Total... 86.808 ' ’ 5<2.071 , „ olletla. ; Ardor ? on - 838 htldB mo - Or OCEAI« SIEAfIUSBS* sum Europa... Ccila Bremen Bonthampton..Now York. .Jono3o Minnesota,...... .-.Liverpool. .New Y0rk.....;... .June SO Aleppo... Liverpool. .New Y0rk.;....... .Jnne SO City of Boston Liverpool.. New York Jol? 1 Anstzian .Ldverpoolr.Qnobec. July 9 Hammonia.....Southampton,.Now .York... July S • ity of Net? York..Liverpool,.N YViaHalifax....July 4 Cuba .Liverpool.. New York. July 4 Europe Brest*.New York ....July 4 America Southampton.. New Y0rk......... ..Ju1y 7 TO DEPART. Etna. • • .New York. .Llverpl via Hal'x. .July 14 b&xonla Now York.iHamDtuV .July 14 Denmark. .New York* .‘Liverpool July 14 Propontlfl ..New York;.Liverpool.. July 15 ! China........ Vi... jNew Y ork I .. Liverpool. .July 15 Tripoli New York.. Liverpool ...July 18 lincsa New Y0rk..8remen:............Ju1y 16 Mifaouri .:N6w York.iHayana......,July IS Ocean .Queen..... ..New York, 'A5pinw&U.......... .July 16 City of Boston.. * i . .New Yorki .Liverpool. i. ..July 18 prance. M .New,Y0rk.,141verp001....^..... .July 18 Europe. ...........New Y6rk.:Q1af1g0w..........Ju1y 18 i Gnidlng Star * .v, * *New York.-. ABpmwail V.. y. Jnly 20 : Stan and & tripe*....Philad’a. .Havana July 2l> Cuba...;....;..:...N0w>0rk..Liv0rp001.:..........Ju1y 2-2 Minnesota... 4 ..New York*.Liverpool..". July 22 Eag1e:.......... J. .New Y0rk..Havana.......... „-1a1y23 •> COATEB WALTON,> Morthly Couhittxs. TOPMAST POTTER J, 3UB 401 &CN i flgWt' ,7 901 HxOH WaYNB* {6 23 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ..Steamer Fanita, Howe. 24 houra from New York, with mdßeto John F Ohl. : • Pa=Bed off- Bombay Hook, bark Dlrigo.from Liverpool; , . . ~ * Steamer 8 F Phelps. Brown, 94 hoars from New York, withmdae toW M BalrdACo. _• - • Bteamer Novelty. Tuft, 24 hours from New York, with mdBO to W M Baird & GO. ‘ e ’'' Brig Lewis C Madeir«,Moslanaer,sodaVß from Messina, with fruit. Ac. to N Hellings A Bro. Bchr W K Chapman (BrL Anderson, 18 days from Zaza, with molaeses to S& W 'Welsh. 26th-alt' daring 1 a heavy gnlo from Bto 88E. lost deck load of molasses consisting of 20 blids. Schr Jaa jy artin, Baker, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Memhon & Cloud. Schr Honest Ab , Conary. LanesviDe. • Bchr W C Atwater, Fenton, New Loudon. Tag Chesapeake, Merehon, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges, to W P Clyde & Vo. TugTlios Jeffenon, alien, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to "W P Clydo & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. . dtenmer Wyoming, Tool. Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SB Co. . Bteamer F lYonklln. Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. dtoamer W Whilden. Riggans, Baltimore. Reuben Foster. Brig Anna Mitchell, Scott, Halifax, C C Van Horn. Bchr.H A Ford (Br>, Carpenter, St John, NB. Audenried, Norton Co. SchJ Enterprise, Shorter, Norfolk, do dchr Kansas, Phillips, Norfolk, do Schr Z L Adams, Nickerson, Boston, L Audenried & Co. dchi S J Bright, Shaw, Boston, do Schr Roc&ingham, Wyman, Portsmouth, do Schr Honest Abe. Conary. Li nil, do Schr Clayton A Lowbcr, Jackson, Smyrna, do Schr Mary St&ndhh, Howes, Boston, do Schr T Mnnickßon, Dickerson, Boston, Sinnlckson <b Co. Schr W Wallace. Scull, Boston, do Schr A T Coho. Brower, Bingham, John Rommel, Jr. Schr John Crockford, Briggu, Fall River. do Schr ballio B Bateman, Boston, Botda, Keller A Nutting. Schr S B Wheeler, Lloyd, Boston, do Schr. Pennsylvania, Smith, Washington, do Schr tt S Biooks, Lore, E Cambridge, Geo S Rcpplier. Schr Eleanor T. Ray. Richmond. Weld. Nagle A Co. Schr L A Danenhower, Sheppard. Salisbury. Schr 11 L Slaight, Willetts, ralem. Schr Rose, Williams. Millville. Tug Chesapeake. Merehon, for Baltimore, with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde A Co. • Tag Thos Jeffereon, Allen, for Baltimore, with a .tow of barges, WP Clyde * Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Ferdinand (Prus), Dahncrman, hence for Bremen, was seen 28th ult. lat 46 06, lon 53 41. Ship Stadacona, Cassidy, from Londonderry for this port, was spoken 6th inst lat 40 24, lon 68 04. Ship Coringo. Fellowes, 117 days from at New York yesterday, with hemp. Ship National Eagle. Nickerson, > cleared at New York yesterday for San Erancisco. Bhip Quintero. Manning, at Talc&huano 20th May from Tome, for Boston about 25th. StcameT George H Stout, Ford, sailed from Alexandria fith lust, for thla.port. Steamer Propontis (Br), Higglnson, from Liverpool, via Boston; at New York yesterday. Steamer Hibernia (Br), Munroe, cleared at New York yesterday for Glasgow. Steamer Pereire (Fr), Duchesne, cleared at New York yesterday for Havre. Bteamer Denmark (Br), Thompson, cleared at N York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Bellona (Br), Piukham, cleared at New York yesterday for London. Bark Campanero. Sterling. 17 days from Cienfucgos, at .New York yesterday. July 4, Oscar G Morton, a resi dent of Philadelphia, died at sea of fever; mate sick on arrivai. Bark Conquest, Howea. from San Francisco Bth March, at New York yesterday. Bark Sarah Hobart, White, cleared at Portland 9th inst. for Buenos Ayres. Brig J W Drisko, Eaton, sailed from Caibarien 29th ult. for this port Brig J D Lincoln, MeVryman, at Cardenas Ist instant for a port northrof Hatteraa. Brig Mary E Thompßon, Warren, hence, remained at Trinidad lat lost. Brig Penniman. Gallison, at Cardenas Ist inst, for north of Hatteraa. Brig Walter Howes, Pierce, hence at Bangor Bth inst. Schr M C Mosely, Urann, at Cardenas 2d instant for a port north of Hatteras. Schr Sarah Watson, Smith, for New York, remained at Cardenas 2d inst. Bchr Virginia Price, Blanchard, from ArroyorPß. 16th ult, via V abacoa. PR. 27th, at Baltimore 9th in.-t. Bchr Bopbia Wilson, Nowell, cleared at Pensacolaaa but. for this port Bchr Adolph Hugel,, Robinoon, cleared at Havana 4th lost, for Baltimore. . Schr Nellie Star, Poland, at Wilmington, NC. Bth Inst, from Bogua. Bchr Bottle Blots arrived at Alexandria 9th insh BcbrE D Finney, Tuttle, at Jacksonville 3d Inst from New York, and was to load for this port. Bchr A V Bergen, Thompson, hence at Fall Biver Bth instant. Bchrs Naiad Bneen, Chase, and R H Daly, Lamphor, sailed from 1 all Biver Bth lust, for this port Bchr Ocean Wave, Baker, sailed from New Bedford 9th Inst, for this port. Bchr A J Fabensj Bragg, henco atNewburyport9thinst. BchrsE A Hooper, Hooper,, and Sarah Clark, Grlffing, henco at Danvoi B 6tb. Bchr Wm Jones, Wooßter, from Vinalhaven for this port, at Bockland Sd Inst, and sailed again 6tb. Bchr W Gillum, BcovilL, hence at Pawtucket 9th Inst Bchr Wm H Tiers, Hoffman, sailed from Salem 7th inst, for this port Bchr £ H Naylor, Toylor,bence at Gardinor, Me. 2d inst Scbrs Julia A Crawford,,Buckley, and Nellie Potter, Son er ß , hence at Danvers 2a inst. - Department of public highways— Office, No. 104 South FIFTH Street. Philadelphia, July,9th, 1868. NOTICE T© CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will he received at the Office of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock M. on Monday, 13th inst., for the con-: structlon of a Bewer on the line of Main street, Irom,,Cotton street to Shnrr’s lane, to be con structed of brick, circular, in form, with air .iqslde diameter of three feet, in accordance with plans and specifications to be pre pared by the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to, with such man-holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and, Surveyor. The. understanding to be that the' Contractor shall take bills prepared against, the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty-five cents for each i lin eal foot bn each side of the street as so much pash paid; the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city. . j When the street is occupied by a City Passen ger Railroad track, the Sowershau be constructed alongside of said track in such manner as nbt to obstruct or interfere with thesafe passage of the cars thereon; and no.daim for remuneration shall be paid tho Contractor: by the company using said track, as specified in Act 1 of Assembly', ap proved May Bth, 1866. i All bidders are Invited to be present, at the time and place of open ing the said proposals., Each proposal will be accompanied by a (certificate that a Bond has been filed In the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder sholl.not execute a contract within! five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed os declining, and will be.held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the' noxt hiehestbld; Specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. - | MAHLON H. DICKINSON; jy9-3t§ Chief Commissioner of Highways. 41,033 09 1,221 05 YVOTTON AND NAVAL STORES—sa BALE 3 COT 'ton; 85 barrels Rosin: 39 barrel, Crude Turpentine! now landing from steamer Wyoming; for sale by COCHRAN. •t KDBBELL it CO., 22 North Front street. ° - Jyfitf. ■vrAVAL BTORES-200 BARRELS RED ROBIN:; 160 IN BarrflsNo.llßoain;2oo Banels Palo Koein: 10PBarrels Pitch; 60 Barrets Tar, ■ lor salo by COCHRAN. BUSSELL St CO., 23 North Front street jyB,tt 1,881,078 09 1,837,294 08 I OllfV GALLONS■-NATURAL WINTER, WHALE ’. ’ U OR; 1600 Gallons Bleached do do.; 800 Barrels Crude Whale Oil; 60 llarreb) No. 1 Lard OIL for ealo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL St CO., 22 North Front St. iyB,tf. TO ARRIVE. ■ veoM ’ - vo* ' . .Glasgow. .New York.. ... .London;.New York.. MAJEtINB BULLETIN. )KLPHXA— JpIt 1L PORT OF PHI PROPOSALS. NATAL. STORES. WINEB, liiaCOBS« 4cC* - SHERRY SUPERIOR QUAIATY. AMONTILLADO, MAZAKILLA, LOBO, j? STAR AWD GARTERjf rrn ...Juno 26 ..Judo 27 The above wero selectedlrom Conzalei Dnbi EXPRESSLY FOB OUR A amjfll invoice or - . VEHY PALE At Three Delian H.&A.C. Y. No- 1310 OHESTN i myl6 ■tn th 3mrp \ • TH£ FINE ABXB. /;% J«E3W STYLES J ■' " OF ' V . . LOOKING "GLASSES* NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW CHEOMO-LITHOGBAPHS, EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 C^iest^^StrgpL ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E comer Fourth anaflaoe Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS j AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or conenmera. Pore White Lead, Zino White* Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists’ Materials, &o. , Agents foi too celebrates ' VIE ILLS DOHTAeiIE KMW-WHITa ZJ|C, " •nrerlor to any other White Faint for lnelde wort. 4 4 We eolidt orders from thoeo who want PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. j aclBtfrpg ■ ' , ; CARPETINGS ANR OIIi CLOTHS* NEW CARPETINGS, x Of the beat French, English and American Manu facture, embracing Moquette, Chenille, Axtnin- Bter, Wilton’s Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Tljfee ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians. Also, Oil Cloths and Mattings, every qualify, great variety. Cash Prices. j 4 R. L. KNIGHT & SON. 1222 Chestnut Street. t *•’ J JeStfrp BARGAINS. . WE OFFER, FOB A BHOB'fTIME, 1 CARPETINGS,^ Of All Kinds. , MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c., At Low Prices. E. H.GODSHALK &CO. 793 Chestnut Street. V K. H. fiflT.cnAT.~K-. lEEO. H. WI2IJE3MGEIH»> jagMttnrp • • : rOKMTUBE, AC. FUENITURJ. GEO., J, EENKEIB, LACI ft 00, -t 1. i. .S iV ' / 1 •. .. '> •; Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. jell2ms ; ■ t 7T XTXttUitKa. T -.^y of Gas Fixture*, Lamp*, Ac., Ac., would call the attention of the public to their targe and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings,and public vbnlidmgs, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes* All work warranted* - »*> p.ALL AND BUY YOUB GAS-FIXTURES FROM U themanufactur*». vAtoK & No. 913 Arch street.» TTANKIBK ft MARSHALL, NO. 913 ARCH STREET, \ manufacture and keep all styles of Gas-Flxtures and Chandeliers. ■; ; , - \ Also, reflnlsh old fixtures. j TTANKIBK ft MARSHALL, NO. 913 AEOH STBEET. V give special attention to littlng-Up Churches. Hpe ran at the lowest rates. ■ 11 TTANKIEK ft MABSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE V' stock of Chandeliers, Brackets. Portable Btand imd Bronzes, at No. 913 Arch street - ■ ; Gold, gilt and electro silver-plated Gas-Fixtures, at VAN KIRK ft MABSHAT.T/S. Nd. 913 Arch street. •• ~*a.L All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.. None vpn first-class workmen employed. < feS-smwßmSV New crop Arabian dates.-ioo matts, fin& quality, landing and for sale by JOS. R BUSSIER $ COh 126 South Delaware avekoe, ■ » WINES YRATE, dbCos. - am iu< % FOR CAPE MAY via WEBt JERBEY Fojtft of Market Street, >' t , <tfpw& ferry,) Com Cu c n cingKll Mlrsday, July2d, 1808. I TRAIXS LEAVE AS fOLLOWSt, FOB CATE MAY. ’ . - - i P.CO A.,M„ Cape May Express, due at!2 25 (noon.) 8.151\ M., Cepe May Pa*scngf-r, duo at 715 P. M. RETCJftNINGIiBAVE CAPE ISLAND. '6.EO A.M.rfbrnlDgMnU, dueatlOOO A. M- ■ . - A.OO P. M., Cape May Jixprets, due kt 8.22 PJ5f. - ■ Mail and Passenger train loaves Philadelphia at 715 Anil. .Returning leaves Capo Island at 510 P. M. LxcunsidFTicket*. $3 00., , CapoATay Freight ti ains loavo Camden daily at 9.20 A. M. r4MSaC»pe island at 6.45 A; M- Tickets between Philadelphia ahd Capo rates: •. ■. fi ■ - ADroaWjcketf, @lu0; Quarterly Tickets. $5O, for aalo at. the nftfco of the Cop pany In Camden, N.J. Thmy*frtlckot» can be procured at. No. 828 Chettnnt strAeTtCpntincntai Hotel), where orders can alto be loft forilmage, which will bo called for and chocked at reel* denote by the Union Transfer Company. WEST JERSEY RAH ROAD LINES. For Bridgetotw Salem. Millville, Vineland and inter* mediate stations, at 8.00 A. M. and 3.80 P.M. For Capo May. 9.U> A, M. and 3.16 P. M. - . 1 Woodbury AccommodaUou train, dwP. M. ■ ■ .Bridgoton and Salem Ifreignttrain leaves Camden daily, at 12 inoouV Commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all otatlon, at reduced rate*.' ■ „ , . WBi J. SEWELL, Snperintondent QUICKEST OTCE ON RECORD. TBE PAN-HINDIE BOCTK. .NIA Li 'TIME than by COMPETING LINES.--'' \ - ' PABBENGEBB tekbmthe 800 P. H. TRAIN arrive In noitEVENING at 9.85 P. M-. M HOUB& 'ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. MT-THE WOODBUFFS celebrated ' Palaee -State- Boom SLEEPING-CARS mn through from! PHILADEL PHIA to OINOINNATL. Faasengera taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Train. . reach CINCINNATI and all point. WEST and BOOTH ONE TBAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. BT Paaeengem for.OINOINNATL INDIANAPOLIS, BT. LOUIB, CAIRO. CHICAGO, PHOBIA, BURLING WEST, wUlhopartiimlart aak for.TICKETS MTVte PAN.EtANDLEEOUTB, > Or To SECURE the ENEQUALED advantage, of this LINE, be VERY PjutTICItLAR and ABK. FOR TICKETB ,, Via PAN-HANDLE,? at TICKET OFFICES; N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street* NO. US MARKET BTBEET, bet, Second and FnnxtSt*. And THIBTY-HBST and MARKETBtroot»,Wa«t Phlla. B. F. SCUi ,L, Gcn’l Ticket Agt, Plttubnrgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Gen’l Eaat'n Agt,(£3 Broadway.N.Y. SHORTEST ROUTE TO TUB SEA gHQRE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC K2&LROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ' FIVE ATLANTIC CITY. On and after SATURDAY, July 4th, 1868, trains will leave Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.: bpedal Excureion 6*15 A. M. Mull , .7.80 A. M. Freight, with passenger car attached 9.16 A. M. I xprere (through in two hours) £,ft) P. M. Atlantic Accommoaation &&A 15P, M. RETURNING, WILL ' Special excursion fJSfc*. .5.18 P. M. Mall J..r...4,a» tf. M. Freight. with Passenger Car 11.40 A. M. Express (through inStWO hours) .7 10 Aj M. Accommodation. .L6O A. M, Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Intcrmc dinte Stations leaves Vinostrecfc 6.30 P. M Returning, leaves Atco 6.25 A. M. HADDONITELD AtCOMMODATION TRAIN’S WILL LEAVE Vine Btreet Ferry at 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. 1C Haddonfield, at P. M. and Al 5. P. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. _ Leaves Vine Street. 7,30 A. M* Leaves Atlantic 4.20 P. M. Fare to Atlantic, $2 Round trip tickets, good only 'for the day and train on which they ore issued. S 3. The Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. 025 .Chestnut street, will call for bapgMQ in any part of the wdty and suburbs, and check £u hotel or cottage at City. ticket offices ha*e been located at No. 626 C/iefctimt street. • »' . _ • . D, H. MUNDY, Agent fIPENNSYLVANIA - CENTRAL ilXAltelwyUJaaLUßailroad. anminor Time. Taking ” ’effect May 10th, 1868* The trains of the Pennsylvania Central- Railroad leavo the Dopot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by tho cars of the Market Stroet Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departura Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one sqnaue-of the Depot* _ ■ - ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of each train. - Sleep!** Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot, j- - i i . _• Agents of tne Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at tho Depot. Orders left at No. 9UI Ghost* nut rfreet. No. 116 Market street, will receive attention, y TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ. i Mfill Train .atB.oo A, M. Faoli Accommodh' ’No. 1 at 10.00 A. M* Fast Line int 12.00 M. Erie Express....... ,at 12.00 M. Paoll Accom. Nos. 2,:3 A 4 atLOO,6,OO:A IU3O P. H. Harrisburg Accommodation ..at 2.30 P. AL Lanoaater Accommodation at 4.00 P. M. Parkshur*Train. at 630 P. M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M. Erie MaH- at ILIS P. M. Express. ft*.. •%>.. .at ILIS P. M. Accommodation i .at 0.80 P. M. r Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All rither trains daily, except Sunday. ... _■ ' *J! ’ The Western Accommodation Train runs-aaQr, except Sunday; For tlrlfl train tickets must be procured and baggage d<gvered Cincinnati Express at I.BS A. M. Philadelphia fScprees 11 7.X0 PaoliAccom. No. 1 ..“&20 H Forkaburg Train “9.10 M Erie Mail...; "7.10 M Fast Line " 9.85 " Lancaster Train .V. "12.30 P. M. Erie Express .6.00 PaoliAccom. Nos. 2&8 atß4o'&7.lo " Day Express at 6.00 " Hanisbun Accom ...."9.50 ** For further information, apply to_ _ , . JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street; FRANCIS FUNK. Agent U 6 Market street _ t SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk ortho owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS. - General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. CLOTHS, CABSIHEI GLOTH HOUSE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST., Sign of the Golden Lamb. _ . JAMES A LEE HaWnowon, hand and are still receiving a large and choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods,expressly adapted to Men’a and Boys* wear, to which they Ifivite *Mie attention of Mejch^t^^ClotMer^ Tailors ana others, wytaner Black French Cloths. . V sfuper Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Pique Coatings, jfifack and Colored Tricot Coatings, Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. Casnmarette, alLcolore. ,*» Ntfw Btvles Ladies* Cloaking. Black French Doeskins, do do Casalmeres. . Now styles Fanoy do. All shades Mixed Doeskins, 1 ' ■“ . Also, a large assortment of Cords,Baaverteens,Batinet>* Vestings and goods for retail. . NoflVNoiSi E^c6ruljtreet.; mhSlif Slim of thgPO]iwi Lainb "T” EDCCATIOMrf ’i / IHEGABAYJNSTITOTE.ENGLISH'iAND FRENCH, Kj young^adiesA ... BOAKfIfjNG.ANirDAY PUPILS. . ,i , • 1837 *fd 1639 BPEUCE StredfT^ . „ - Hi; ■ Philadelphia. Penns.* WIU RE.OPBN on MONDAY, Sept. 22d. MADAME D’HEBVILLY has thepleasure of aunOunc- - ing that DR. RO.BERTH.LABBERTON will devote his. time exclusivity to the Chegaray Institute. ♦ French 4s the language ortho family and is constantly spoken in the Institute;,. JelB-a tilth 6m jgDGEaiILL SCHOOL PRINCETON, N.J. ;Boys f horougbly prepared for College, or for Braikos* Next session begfuß August 26. For circulars, address, v,' • ■ < jy6-2ro* . \ REV. T. W. CATTELL. INsi’H«lCnO»,r . v An ■_ HORSEMANSHIP—AT . THE PHHiADEL fgaSjPHIA RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street, above Vine, will be facility for acquiring a knowledge.of this healthful and elegant-accomplish* Sent . The School is pleasantly ventilated end warmed* ’ le horses safe and well trained.' An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles. Saddle Hones trained In the beet manner. Saddle Hone* Horses and Vehicles tuhlre. Candaces to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Bho aßtfV ; ■ THObiAB CRATGE ft BOW. HABDWARE. ■p ODGER3*; AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET XV KNIVER! PEARLand STAG HANDLES. cf beauti fnl finish. RODGEBB' and WADE ft BUTCriER'S.and the CELEBRATED LECOULTBE RAZOR. BCffi&OBB IN J C 4^S :S /?.f*i the imaUty.Bazors, Knives,.Bclsson and TableCutlory,Ground ana Polished EABINBTBD. MENTS of the to assist tho hearing, at P. MADBIRA’S, Cutler mud ment Maker, 116 myl® ■ Old, Reliable and. Popular Route BETWEEN , / V-.NEW YORK 4ND BOSTON, And tho only'Direct Route for : - 1 - h, For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON, HEW C,eg>a»mr< BEDFORD, CAFE COD, and aU points of DENCE leave Her No,, 40 North River, loot of Canal (trcet, adjoining Debraaacs street Ferry, New York, at 5 P. M.,dWi Sundays,cxrertedf, connecting with (team boat train at Bristol at 43) A. M,; arriving In Boston at d A. M. In' tltno to counectwßfi all the morning trains from that pity. The rncst desirable ana vlcasant route to the White hlounlafnt.' Trawlers far (hat point can make afreet connections by way of ProoUlenct and Worcester or Mosto n. Bute-roomi and Tickets aecnred at office on Pierln . Niw Youk. H. O. BRIGQB, Gent Manager. M boothVabk foundby, 430 WASHINGTON Avenne, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and LowPressurO, Hotizontal* Vertical, Bean* OfidUating,, Blast and Cornish Pump- binder. Fine, Tubnlak «Src. ' STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of i alleism - , , CASTINGS—Loam, Dry aua Green Sand. Brass, Ac. ' Frames, for covering wlthßiato or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, • ■ OiL&C. »■»-• {,.•:» GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Casting* Holders and Frame* Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar* row*Valves,Governors.Ac. >ut.j . n SUGAR,, MACHINERY—Such as . Vacuum Pans and Pnmps, Defecators J3one Black Filters, Burners, Wash ers and Elevators % Bag Filters,- Sugar and 1 Bone 1 Black Car*Ao. > ,: i . y : - < ■ ■•{ :ny-r Solemannfactureni ol the following specialties: ■- InPhiladelphia and vicinity, of WUuam Wright’s Patent v -Vatiable£utotf Steam Engine. • - In PennsVivania, of Shaw AJratice*s Patent Dead-Stroke Power • i ji.’ -f. . . ... In the United-States; of Weston*. Patent Belf-contering and Seif-balanMiig Centrifugal Bugar-dralnlngMachina. Glass ft Bartel's improvement on Aspinwall ft Twoolien .: CentrffugaL.--•* - >.- r , , 'Bartel's Patent WronghMron Betort Lid; ‘ ' Strahan'a Drill Grinding Best i > - - , Oodtraetors'for the design, erection,'and fitting (Op of Be, -finerlesfpr working Bngar orMoUisses. EXCCBBIom fitiport, EiTer, Taunton, Hew Bedford, KjUtymVtti ’ tte Bridgcwitcr*,antf all Towm Wn the Csp« Cod Bsilwaf, ud Kufodet th ThU 1100 b compoMfl of tho BOSTON. NEWPORI' AN. NKW YORK STEAM ,,I BOATCOMRANY (Old FaU KiverLtay. comprising the magnificent and.tleet ete&mbQats.Nßw! STATE, running between New York and Newport, R L and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bos ton and Newport, making a through line. One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River dally (Sundays excepted), at so’clockP. M. arrivinglnNow* port at 2M A. M.: tlio first train leaving Newport at 4A; M„ anlvfng In'Boeton in reason for all Eaatttn trains Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at 7#, arriving in Boston at an early hoar. r, - ( 'Retonnug can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway, corner South and Kneeland streets, at 4% and 6% o'clock P. M, .. For further particulars, apply.io tho Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 B toad nay, ITew York. mv27-6m BRISTOL LINE i\ BEXWEEH NEW YORK AND BOSTON, " VIA BRISTOib, ‘ Jjpßtow F O RCA P E M A Y.— The splendid sow steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, espials W. W. Ingram, leaves Pier 18, abovo Vine street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8.15 A, M- and returning leaver Capo May on Monday, Wed needay and Friday. Fare $2 SA including carriage hire* Pervenf* $1 fio. Season Tickets 810. Carriage hire extra. tW~ The Lady of the Lake is a fine so* boat, has hand* seine state-room accommodations, and is fitted up with everything necessary for theesfetyand comfortol pas* sengtre. O. U IIUDDELL, CALVIN TAGGART, Office No. 38 N. Del. avenue. W fe FOB CHESTER, UOOK, AND WIL MINGTON-Af 8.80 and 950 A. ML, and .■fflHfliiiiTi Ini 3CO P, B 1 , The steamers 8. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted! at £3O and PW A. M.« ai d 3.50 P M.: returning, leave Wilmington At 650 A. M., 12.C0 and 3.60 r. M. Btopping at Chester and liook ©«ch way. . , Fare, fo cents between all points. Excon-lon Tickets, 15 cents, good to return by either Pont. Jy7 tf{ AnatJstirnijKiTjo. A cadeMy of fine arts, Jy CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 0 A. M. to 6 V. M. Benjamin Weft’s Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still oft exhibition, JeS^tf L'OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, I? EVERY EVENING and w . SATURDAY AFTERNOON, - GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Bongs, D&necs, Gymnast Acta, Pantomime*. Ac, *JEO A*. NOTICES. T?ASTERN DIBTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, 8&- JCiln Bankruptcy.—At Pmi.anxu'inA, July 9th, A, D„ I££B.—-Tho undersigned hereby gives notice of hu appoint* meat asatsiftnceof THOMAS SHAW, of the Oityol Phils, delphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Penn sylvania. within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon hie own petition, by the District Court of said District • . G. IRVINE WHITEHEAD. Assignee, _ No. 615 Walnut street Philadelphia. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt Jylhs.St* IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY 1 and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of DOROTHY JARRET, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to settle and adjust the account of JOHN STaLLMAN; Administrator of DOHO ? 11V JARRET, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meettho parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, oh MONDAY, July 13th, l£da, at eleven o’clock, A. M, at 6JS Walnut street, (Room No. 4), in the City of Philadelphia. . • ISAAC BULGER, jj3-fmw6t* Auditor. IN TUB ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND X County of Philadelphia.—Estate of HUGH JAMESON, dec’d..—The, Auditor appointed b3* the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of L. O. KFSSLEK. guardian of HUGH JAMESON, a minor, and to .report distribution of tne balance in the tends of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of bis appointment, ob MONDAY, the 2i>th day of July, ISdS. at 4 o’clock P. VL % at 209 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. ' ' J. L HUSBAND, Auditor. jj&u ia.i&K* Eastern district of Pennsylvania.-in bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia. June 26. A. D 1868. 'flie undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of HENRY IL BLAKUSTON, of Philadel phia, countv of Philadelphia and Btate of Pennsyl vania, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District. Court ol said District W/W. MONTGOMERY. Assignee, ie37.fl.3t* 225 South Sixth street BANK, ■ STATEiUENTS. ATINTri 'QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATION i> AL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. Piiilajielpiia, July 6,18©. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 81,195,762 02 U. S. Bond* deposited with Trea surer of United States- 500.000 00 Bonds on hand 130,000 C-U Real Estate (productive) 132.105 6u Legal tender notes and certi ficates $415,475 00 National barfc notes 80,624 00 Fractional currency and stamps.. 9,729 51 Premiums 9.925 00 Due from other hacka. , 413,106 97 Expenses and taxes LIABILITIES. 51,000,000 00 417,500 00 1,891163 36 36,334 83 Capital Stpck.. Circulation Deposits Profit and Loss. JOSEPH P. MUMFOrtD. Cashier. jy7-tu,th.g«6ts OACHIKEHI, IBOIf. ftth JEON FENCING. undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Fence of the oest quality, known, as oattle Hurdle* the most durable and economical fence that can bo used. This fence is especially adapted for country seats or for the protection of lawns. It fa in Universal use in England in parks and pleasure ground* t YABNALL & TRIMBLE, No. 418 South Delaware Avenue. Philadelphia. f'IOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. C0.,N0. 83gB0nth Wharves. : 7vio, i gLengarnock bcotch pig. ieon. fob Is sale In lots to suit porch asenr,_from etore to ar ive. *YETEB -WBIGHTft SONS, n»vlß.tf6 , . ... . , - . . -115 Walnut street_ « * n|)Llg, HAHtBESS,- ftC. TvfEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDINQ AND FOB BALB by J. B BUBBlEBftCOnDS&euttiDelniraieaveaQa $ 1 l 't f! 81257.868 62 878 860 48 8,259 24 12 814.988 24 Admiral f'arragat’«‘ Hetejptian: at tlie Hiii|i ana Qncen of tbe Uel(rla^i«. On Sunday. June,,2lst, the FraukliD, carry ing AdnfirjjjFarragut’afiagj eritered the road stead ’at Ostend, aboutt; in'’ 'the 'afternoon, followed by the Ticonderoga.' On arriving the Admiral’s shin fired a salute of twenty one gutfe which' was* replied to from tne shore by the 3d battery of artillery. An immense nuqfoer of was attracted to the spot, 5 niany-of ;theiii being stringeri': who bad arrived by the night and morning trains: : *■ On Monday, about 8 A. M., the King and Queen left Brussels, by a*sgecUl their projected visit to the squadron.' ' Their' Majesties were ,*nccompanied by All tb6: Min isters with thp f M-, Prere Qrban,. The members of the royal suite Were in full uniform. .iAmongithecUt wereJd? Dolez, Pre sident of the Chamber of Representatives; Comte' dd Latinoy, Grind Master of the Queen’s Household; C 01.,, Baron Priase, Gen. de LiemV Comtesse d’Yves aind -Viscomtesse de Beughem, ladies of honor to Her Jfajesty, a large number of the members of the corps diplomatique and their ladles, Including, of course, Mr. and Mrs. .Sandford. y . At ten o’clock the train arrived at" Ostend, wherethe BeVenth< Regiment of thf* 1 e was drawn up in front of the station, a.tracing the arrival ot the Royal-parly. The crowd was immense, and their Majesties .were r greeted •with enthusiastic acclamations. The band ofj the regipieUt at onco struck up the/'Barban-r conne." Before entering his carriage the King passed ffie ? frocp-Iff party drove direct to the port, where the,mail, steamer,the Louise Marie, was in waiting wfih her steam* up- 1 Their Majesties and suite im-- mediately embarked on board,and the steamer left amid salvos >ot artillery and of the multitude which lined the quays. The weather unfortunately. able. Thesky,, which was, charged with heavy clouds, became (menacing, and ' the wind blew from the west with,great violence. The rain sobh fell in tbrrente; and everything became misty .to the view.; :The lost sight of and it was some time the American veisclis, *waa steering, could be perceived} Tne Franklin and the'ticonderoga were atanchor in theopen sea, about two miles and a naif from OBtend. It was 11.15 when the Belgian steamer reached them. On its approach tho FrankliD, which its mainmast the Admiral’s pennant, lowerwl it and re placed it by the Belgian Royal flag, and the guns of the two vessels saluted the arrival or their -Majesties. After , passing behind the Ticonderoga the Belgian steamer Approached the Franklin and prepared to transfer her passengers to the Admiral s "vessel, but the sea was too rough tor it to effect the operation without the aid of boats, and after two unsuccessful efforts, those of’the hranklin were lowered, and the whole party sate!/ placed on the deck of the AnaericiftJVfngate. Some of the ladies of the party, and even one of two of the gentlemen shrank trom en tering the boats, so dangerous, was the aspect which the sea presented to their lnexpennceu eyes The Queen, however; dissipated their apprehensions by tne coolness and gaiety wnh which she stepped on board the Admi rals gig. The momettt their Majesties en tered the boat a fresh salute was fired, and In an instant the yards and ropes Of ttie frigate, were manned by the sailors; ‘ whp con tinued to cheer Royal visitors until they reached the vessel. On arrival on board they were received by the Ad\ miral and his officers en grand tenue, and\ with their hats off, although the rain con tinued to pour down with unabated violence, the ship’r band’ play ing the - Belgian national air, “The Their Majesties were conducted to the Admiral’ B state-room, where they remained for a short time.; Tney were then shown over tho vessehandCtospect ed almost every - portion of it. The ship s engines appeared to attract moßt of their attention. They expressed them selves in terms of the warmest admiration ot it, and, indeed, were lavish in their praises of almost everything that was shown them. Toward one o’clock the wind shitted: round to the north, the clouds were dissipated, aud the sun lent its rays to cheer tip the spirits and dry up the garments of the halt-drowned members of the Royal suite. The vessel having been thoroughly inspected, the Ad miral put her through several of the move men is incidental to a naval combat.' Thh guns were loaded and fired with_ a rapidity which astonished the visitors, _ all the movements and noise of an engagement were imitated, as was also the occurrence of a fire on board, with an exhibition of the resources which could for its extinction. The manoeuvres terminated With a display of the effect of explosible pro jectiles, and of ricochet firing. A buoy sur mounted by a light nad been placed early in the morning at about 1,200 metres’, distance from tbe Franklin. The firing exhibited wonderful precision. All tne projectiles went within a tew yards’ distance of the buoy. One ball cut the flame. While the various manceuvere were in pro gress, an elegant collation had been pre pared in the Admiral’s saloon. L nfortunately the dimensions of the apartment did not per mit of all the guests sitting down at the same time. Two repasts were therefore served. The King, Qneen and ladies of the party par took of the first, the honors of wnich were done by Admiral and Mrs. Farragut Mr. Bandford, the American Minister, presided at the second. The officers Of the vessel dis tinguished themselves by the empressemgriF and amiability with which they waited; on their guests. The Belgian journals lay great stress on this fact- Were they under the un pression that-Americans are boors ?. .Another, piece of naivetb on their part is the surprise which they express at haying heard some of the airs of the “Grand Duchess’’ played dur ing the lunch by the band. Offenbach is also popular in America, it seems, says the Indei pendance. It is curious how some of these Belgian and French journafists will still persist in believing us removed beyond the pale of 1 civilization.;..'.-.-,:',; . no : .' .• The weather being now all that could he wished, the Royal party ascended to the deck, and the Admiral, relaxing, the severity of the rale which forbids smoking on board, pffered cigars to the male portion of his guests, : Du-, ring all this time steamers; crowded with visitors from the port,kept moving round the frigate. On board one of ihem was the 03- tend Euterpian Society, ,the members of which Wakened the echoes with -the strains of the “Brabanconne.” - After passingdn review the sailors- amL marines of the Franklin, and,also visiting the 1 Ticonderoga, their Majesties took leave of the Admiral and Mrs. Farragut' about four o’clock, and embarked on. board the Louise Marie. As they left the frigate’ the yards were again manned, the band, struck up the. Belgian national air, and a salute of twenty one guns was fired. Before steering : for the port the Louise Marie again passed before the Franklin, and ■■• the ; crew of ' the lat ter gave their Majesties . another, round ’of vigorous hurrahs : At : five the Royal ;party reached the quay, where, they- were received by a salute from’ the gufiß of the fort and the acclamations of the multi tude which lined the shore.- At 7 their Ma jesties bid farewell to* the persons who had accompanied them and left for Lacken by a' special train. . On the following morning (Tuesday) the American squadron steamed out of the road- stead before dawn, and directed its coarse for Spithead, England,' iffhere if Will reinaiafor a short’time. \ . i : . IMtfPEIIg*GmPIU For Direct ’ BAILING FROM EACH POBTEVEBY FIVE DAYB. rROM LONG ■ TMtHno.U-epmpoged'iifi the enuum mmmammm gtoamihlpf. BOHAN* V*BB tone, Captain O. Bate:. : SAjio®;' 1 .* 80 ton*,- Captain F.Mi Boggs. NORfIAN* 1,203 tone. Captain OrowcfL > * Tho SAXON, from Pbila.. on Tneeday. July 14.10 A. M. au> NORM AN.from-Bostomfiattirdav evening, July.U. Then Steamship* call punctually, and Freight wißhe . eceived every day, a Bto amor bolng always on the berth. % Freight for points bevoml Boston eont with deepatcn - Freight taken lor all pblnta In Hour England Abd for warded ae directed;, Imuranco ?«. „„ J , For'Freight or Passage (superior* accommodations), •Ahply to HENRY WINSOKAOO., nivO 838 Booth Delaware avenue. FHH.ADELPHIA-BICHMONDAND.NOB FOLK BTEAMBHIFTJNE. MfßUußa THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE* i ’ SOUTH ANDWEBT. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET rtreet THROUGH BATES and THROUGH BEWEIPTaJoaU point* in-North and Booth Csrollnif W« Seaboard Air-' line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch , burg, Va., Tennessee and the Weeb-Ma.yirginlaand .Tennessee Air-Lino and Richmond and DanvUle itaitroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at lAJWBB RATEBTHAN ANY OTHER LINE. .i .. . .- <*****»*•: ; at lowait rater. ***??mm*: WM.P. CLYDE AOO., : 14 North and South Wharveo. t i- 'Hie jmnATA^wmaaS^FOß^M^^OßtfiANSr I %% °s'Fi» ViM FROM NEW I ORLEANB, VIA HAVANA on July . I The wVoMING win call FUR SAVANNAH, on , .Saturday, July 2Sth, atßo’clock AM. .| j Ihb TONAWANDA la withdrawn for the meaent. .... I -The PIONEER will sail FUR WILMINGTON, N. a, on Thursday, July 23<L at 6 o'clock P. M. _ Through Bills of Lading and Passage Ticket* i «oldto ill potataSouth andWeet*- ', v • . ■ ; , ,S^£S&MiBst' I noB No. 314 BoatbP&awflfe avemia» d&gfcy iite ■MMWfc The Steamships „ „ HENDRICK HUD50N........................ Capt Howa STARS AND STRIPES. Capt. Holmes These steamers will leave this port for Havana-'every other Tuesday atBAM. ' Tlie steamship STARS AND BTBlPEB.Holmea.msster. will sail for Havana os Tuesday . mpmlhg, July 21st, at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, 840. eturencr#. 5 No freight received after Saturday For freight or *““fH»“wATnbN * BQHB< anfio 140 North D daw are avenue. dfiSfifetb- N 0 T 1 C VOR NEW YORK. •CESttMb Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Tho Steam Propeller* of the Line will commence load* tag on BATURUA YrVTet taat. leaving Dally, as uauaL , THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. , Goods forwarded by all the Lines going oat of New YorV—North. East afid West—free of commission. Freight received at our usuaUop & \ 14 South Whanzec, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND. Agent, U 9 Wall *tree£, cor. South, New York. mhl&-tfg NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. 46nS3jfl£&- Georgetown and Waahington. D. O- via «£»■«£» Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL with con neetions-at Alexandria from the most direct route fo? Lynchburg. Brlitoi. Knnrvflla. Nashville, Dalton and thf Southwest. . lt ___ . . Bteanun leave regularly from the fintt wharf abov Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE A CO^ • 14 North and South Wha> vea. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. U. ELD RIDGE 6 00, Agents at Alexandria, Vlr ginia. fel-t* IOR B |^ P fePEUM ONLY. 'yrd The fine Amerlcar/Ship "J. Montgomery," M. C- Malling. master. having sparge portion of her cargo en gaged, will t avo quick dispatch. For balance of freight, apply to PETER WRIGHT S SONB. Jy2-tf{ J ' 116 Walnut etreet. FOB ANTWERP-PETROLEUM. gSHRw- The British spip Santpareih Captain Me •MaSaMEwALPaK. Is now loading for above port for . feigbt or passage, apply to WORKMAN b. CO.. No. 12» Walnut etreet. —WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal •■■■■■a freights paid and despatch given. Apply to Edmend ». Souder&Cta. 3 Pock etreet wharf. Je3o-tf _ -fgma w NOTICE-FOB , NEW YORK., VIA twli r iliiiM ll l| l | 111 and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure ■■•“■“Transportation Company—Despatch and Swlfteure Lines.—The business by tneae Unea will he re sumed on and after the 19th of March. For Frelsht, which Win be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD A COo 132 South Wharyes. (xahWt -JI mil W PKLAWABE AND .CHESAPEAKE LTN. Bupt Office, 14 a Wharvea. Phila, fel-tf Noticr-the consignees of merchandise per Bark BARAH A. DUDMAN, Perry, Muter, from London, will please attend to the reception-of their goode. Theveanel will commence discharging At lUeo Street Wharf, under general order, on THURSDAY, A. M- 9th iu-L, when all coodi not permitted will be sent to the Public Stores. WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. Consignees* ' ' Jr7 ; tf /''ACTION.—ALL PF.RSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID V/ harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Norwegian bark Andreas. Captain DaiSi, as no debt of -their contractu ■ing will be paid by captSi«t'or r 'ngenbs. WORKMAN ti CO. <g» ' -.'t.t-: ■■■-- . jyfrtf / 'AUTION.-aLL PERSONS; ABE »HEREBY CAU \J tloned against trusting or harboiing any of the crew of the N. G. ship Neptune, Dlneke, matter: aeno _debta off- eir contracting will be paid by Captain or Consiguee. WORKMAN & CO,* 123 Walnnt Street. • 1 iyl-tf CAUTION.-ALD PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew, of the N.G. ship Electric, Jtmge, mastopras no debts of their contracting wiU be paid by captaili or consignee, WORKMAN b CO.. 123 Walnut street, ...... iyltf / 'ACTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY. CAU \J tioned against trnsting or harboring any of the crew of the f>. G. bafk Geestemundh, M, Kuiken.master, aano debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con signees. WORKMAN & CO-123 Walnut street, jyl tf (i ACTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU •/lioned against harboring or trusting any o( the crew of the bark SARAH A DUDMAN, Perry, master, from Lon don, as no debts of tboir contracting will be paid by Cap tain op. consignees. VV OR KM AN st CO- Consignees. , ■\TOTICE-THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE IN per bark 'Hanson Gregory,” from Genoa. wUI please attend to the reception of tlieir goods. The vessel will commence oiscimrging at.Sansom.Street Wharf. Schuyl kill; under general order, on FRIDAY, A. H.Sdinataut, w hen all goods not permitted will be eent to public stores jyltfs WORKMAN.& CO , Consignees RililKKaa r«B no. BROWN, K ROTHERS & CO., No. 311 Chestnut Street, lssui K Cpmmtreial Ciediti; tftio,’ Circular.. Lexers oj Credit fir Travelers,' available iri f any part of tlie World, . jeaoBm» ROBERT M. O’KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental Bonse aod sign Painter 1031 Walmxt Street>>-., Glazing promptly dttendeata. 9 i . l my2o rtOTTON rAHD LINEN'BAH. DUCKOF EVERY U width from one to Uk feet wide, all numbem Trad and Awning Duck, Panermakers' Felting, BaUTwine,4w. JOHNW. EYERMAN&CO- No. 102 Jones's Alley. , wumirr. thosutoh PIKZ, cl-XMErrr A. GKifIOOM and DRIW WEIXB.-OWNERS OF PBOPEBTV—gro Jr onlv place to get privy wells cleansed and dlfllnfefcted, at very iow prices.' A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon» street.* . -.O DIUJGih suit l prirchsse C ra r R , OBER^BIK)E§JA^feR I 6^o^D^Mers in Points and Yamishe., N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets. ; # n037 - tf O HUB ARB ROOT; OF RECENT IMPORTATION, n and very'sup erforqnaUty; White Gnm Arable, East India Castor Oit,White and Mottled C&eHle Soap, o Olive Oil, ol various ‘brands. For Bale- by ROBERT^SHOE MAKER & CO- Druggist., Northeast corner of Fourth and Rape streets. \ _noOT-tf_ T\RUGGIBTS’ BUNDRIEBMiRADUA'raS. MCUiTAR. and Soft Rubber *Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, Ac,. aUat "EirstH^ric^^H^ apt-tf --tc, . 28 Bonth Eighth street. •ROBERT SHOEMAKER * ' CO., WHOLESALE Jlii Druggists, N. H. comer-Fourth and Race streets. Invite the attention Of tie Trade to their largo stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Bponges, Corks, &c. no27H rpHE VERITABLE _EAU BE COLO AN X MARIA FARINAs-The most fascinating of. alt toilet waters, in feetivitT or eickness, and that which has given name and celebrity to this exquisite- and refreshing per. fame. Single bottles, 76 cents. Tnree for twodollara. HUBBELL, Apothecary. np27-tf ICO Chestnut street; THE DAILY EVENING BIJLLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1868. ....mniuMii - 1829 -CHARIi£IR pbrpbtoai, « T FRSNKL.IN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY tiov, 435 and 437 Chestnut Streala Assets on January l,lBeBj r. #8,608,740 09 Prem4nmi. j.—i....... 1.184,846 k DNSBOTLraCLAIMS. nfCOMETOR IM. ! Losses Paid Since 1829 Over ftes,csoo,poo., Perpetoal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Term.! Chait N. Baueker, Geo, W. Richards, Thomaa Bparka, ’ CHAKLES JAB. W. KdAMm’EK^iCTSart'pro't^ 1 ' . Com, “ T W TIELAWAKE MUTUAL SAFETY INStJKANCB COM. SMUUtara ,«* .PeraniV .Office. 8. B. .WiSanJT Btreetz. On Veneli. Cargo and IWat-totn P*rt» of the world. ’On «ood« by riveivSaAal, lake And Uni earriazeto eD . .. On merchanfllae generally* On BtOTe^PweUing^&c. . ! ;h ABSETBOF'tHB COMPANY.: . ' : rr, .. November L 1857.• • •• ' 8200,000 United Btatea Five Per Cent Loan, 10-m 8201.000 0 P&000 United Btetee Biz Per Cent. Loan. 1 1881..ItMOOP . 60.000 UnltetbStatea 7 &10 Per Cent. Loan. - Notes.... 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Pea: Cent Loan. , 210,070 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six, Per, Cent. . Loonfexemptiromtax).l2s*6s Otf 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per dent. L0an..... _.*• 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Pint Morfr> gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. ....... 19,900 (0 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Hort- ‘ * * cage Six Per Cent Bonds 23*575 0 ■ 25.000 .Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds (Penna. JELB. - - guarantee) i 0,000 00 83,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent Loan. 18,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan... 4,97000 15,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest guaranteed tiy the City of Philo* delpbis 16,000 00 7,500 150 shares stock Penaiylyania Bail* _ _ road Company . I^oooo 5,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania _ Railroad Company. I*ooo 00 20,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail BteamshlpCo...*.. 15,000 00 20L90Q Loans on Bond and Mortgage* first ni „ > liens on City Properties. 231,900 00 SUOL.4M) Par Market Valao 81.1(0808 60 Colt. 81.088,879 at Beal Estate . • 88*000 00 Bills Beceivable for Insurances made * 21M8I 6 Balances doe at Agencies—Pre. mining on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest, and other debts due the Company... 43,834 36 Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu rance and other Companies. _ $5,076 00. Estimated value 3*017 00 Cash in Bank 8103,017 10 Cash in Drawer * 288 M • ■ 103*815 62 DIRECTORS; Thomas G. Juna OLHiIA .John C. Daria, Samuel E. Stoker, Edmond A. Bonder. James Tnsqualr, Joseph B. Beal, William C-Ludwlg. Theophilns Pan Ming, Jacob F. Jones, Hugh Craig, James B, McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Ewe, John B. Penrose, John D. Taylor.. , H. Jones Brooke.' Bpencer MoDvsJne/ Henry Sloan. Henry C. Dallett,Jr„ George G. Helper, George W. Bemadop. William G. Boulton. John B. Bompla, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafourcada. D. T. Morgan, ** Jalcob Blegel, JOHN G. DAVIS, Vbie Preeldent HENRY LYLBTJEN, Secretary. HENRY BALD. Andstant Secretary. ■Bf. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF FHILADEL Tvwm phia. Incorporated March 27,. 1820. Office, Vnß A«». 84 N. Fifth street. Insure, Build hip. Household Fnmiture and Merchandise anEmStmH generally. from Los, hr Fire Gn the City ol XUBBBBGS Philadelphia only.)' Statement of the Assefa of the Association Janaary Ist, 1868. published to oompUance vrfth the pro visions ofan Act of Assembly of April6tß,lB4l. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in theCtty of Philadelphia only- H Real Estate...-.™.— 61.74167 Fnmiture and Fixtures of Office 4JBO 03 U. B. 8-20 Registered 80nd5...:..... £■<*»« C&lb On .~ —. ........ OlaoTo LL TotaL -jK.MiiMS.Wi .8L228.08H8 99', TRUSTEES. . ■■ William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower, JobnCarrow, Jeraeldihtfoot. ■- George I. Young. Robert ShMimaker, Peter WilUamson. WM. hThAMILTON. Prealdent SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice Preeßleat. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. TTNITED FIHEMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF L) PHTT.Anni.pmA. This Company takes risks at the lowretrato. consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL ■ ! PHIA. OFFICE—No. 783 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building. • JJJ2ELTGBS: ThomaaJ. Martin. Albert C. John Hirst. Charles K Smith, Wm. A. Rolln, Albertru King, James Mongan, Henry Bnmm. William Glenn, James Wood, James Jenner. w John BhaUcross, Alexander T. Dickson, J. Henry Askin, Roberta pjaghrfnlligan. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wh. A. Boub, Treas. Wm. H. Faosm. Betfy, ar>TNA LITE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY Jjh HARTFORD, CONN.__ , __ C. C. TCTMTiAT.T., President T. O. ENDEBS, Vice Preeldent J. B. TOWER, Secretary. <*“■ AND CATTLE against Death by Fire. Accident or Disease. Also, against Theft sind the Hazards of Transportation. wnT.incT.rnTA, snrznxNOKß, 8. B. Kingston. Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Peima. R-K J. B. Brooke, Manager Comm’l Agenev, Ledger Building. A. & H. Leiambre, Cabinet-ware . Manufacturers, 143 S Chestnut street „ , David P. Moore’B Sons, Undertakers, 829Vlne st. C If. Brush, Man’r Atrna Life Ins. Co., 4th beL Ohestrmt H. R. Deacon.Lumberdealer,i»l4 Market at . Ga°-w -aPl.eg° rre,tpaildlllg - NO, - manll »fi&SgSfa. rriHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF -1 fito,No. 110 South Fourth street below Chestnut „ "Tno Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,” Incorporated by tho Legislature of Pennsyiva nia lnjjBB9. for indemnity against iocs or damage by ore. exnlnxiveiy. perpetual. ' ' This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, conthmes to insure buildings, furniture, merchandisedc- either permanently orforoßmlted time, agMnst Joes or damage tea lowest rates consistent with the ahsolnte safety of its cus °L»es adjusted andpaid v rtthjffii posdbXe despatoß,, Chat J. Sutter, Andrew H-MUler; & B - . , Joseph Moor®,| ■ BobertVa MnMgy> JtU ijleorgeMecke. ; HENRY BUDD, Vice-President. BxarAMnrF.HoXfegnxT. Beeretary and Treaanreit Jefferson fire insurance company of phi iadelphlm—Office, No. 84 North Fifth street, near Market afreet , Incorporatefi pr tee LeguUtQM of raunnvuito, vb&r* ter PerpetnaL Capital and AssetaT 8104,000. Make In inranee against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public onPri tato BuHdingA Famiture, Stocks. Goods nod Mnrtnan ilse.onfa^SStetemA^^^ Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel Petereon, - - Fredexiok Ladner, JobnF. Beleterling, . Adam J. Glass, »8»1S, Frederick Dolt , Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miliar. ' George E. Fort. . William D. Gardner. WHJJAM MoDANEKL, President IBRAFIL PETEBSONTvice-Preeiaont Pnn.n E. Coleham. Secretary and Trea»nrer. tttaME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. NUT4OB CHEB’ J? Street wirfi.anTiT.PHTA. fire inbuba^ck^exclubively; Francis N. Buck, PhUip B. Justice. Charles Richardson. . John w. Everman, Henry Lewis, - Edward D. Woodroffi Robert Pearce, Jno. Krealer, Jr., Geo. A. West Obas. Stakes, Robert B. ‘ Mordecaißuzhy. FRANQIB N- BUCK, President chas:richardBon. Vice Prealdeut WhliamL BMBoittSDk Secretary, <|U,K RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. J.ADELPI3IA: %M^ma^a^tf^ pBrPet,lU ' IxurnfesMainitlets or damage by FIRE, on Honses, Storetand other Bnildlngsrlimited-or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods. Wares and Merchandise ia town,Of; cod £Blses PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. ‘ ' Assets.... 8421. W 1« S i Inverted intheliiUowtn* Securities, ra. : ■■ ■ ■ 0,. Itnt Mortises onCity Property.wcll sectued. .81M.800 M jnlted Stales G0vernmentL0an5.........;...... 117,000 00 ’hlladelphla City 6pet cent L0an5.,78,000 00 PennsylvaniaB3,ooo,oooBter cent. Lean.'....... 88,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bondi, flnt audseeond ■ „ per iwoqo PhUadclphl* iffilKeadink’ Biiiroad'Compirny*s; , « pel Cent L0in.....„.. ... * >ooCloo Htmtfnrdcn and Broad Top 1 per Cent Mott* M Ccunfy Fireinsurance(Company'sStock- •• 92 Mechanics* Bank Stock. U. .i...- ..*.v Comniercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock* 10.000 00 IJoloaMQtuallnsnraneeCompany’sStock..... w«J Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia** Stock. .. J*J2 Cash In Bank add on handi.f. ««>d •«•••#• • 7f Worthat Par......... ... &&UlTt 7< Wortithli date at market prices. ...a*........ $432,081 M Clem. Thuley, DIEE TOoniii H. Moete. Wm. Mtuoer. BamoeHJartner. Samuel Bispham, James IVYoun*. H, L. Carton, line F. Baker.- Wm. Stevenson, ; Christian J. Hoffman. Beni. W. Tlngley. _ 1 _ Samuel B. Thomas, 1 S V ThomAliG.Hux, Secretary. , pHiUDHirau, December 1« IBA7. , Jal-tn tnsa PHIENIX INSfigAS^iiOOBPAHY INCORPORATn^'WH— - No.-234"WALNUT.treet, oppo«Ue thoExchai«e. r , This Company. losses ordamage by on liberal terms, on tmlldtngs, merchn\dUg. fnniltnriK Ae* for UmttSd pertodi, and permanently on JraUdln*! W l»sa ta aetlvn operation former, than lUtr years, during which . aR losses havobeen promSUyadJn , te‘aa B di f rt| CT o Ba ... f «■ JdbnL,Hddge, DavfdlAhdgo WlUUinB. Grant • ■ A. R.McHenrv, ' ; •; ; ; ‘ > A WUCHEREH. President,, BAVDfc&Wixoox, Secretary. ■■ " '■**; ”■■• mRE INSURANCE PENN; J? syivsmla Fire Insurance Company—lncorpoflrtediatt —Charter Perpctoal—New fclO Walnut rtr^oppoiiiel& known to the cbrnmnnlty fofc over forty years, eonttnnee to insure, against loss or dam-, age by fire, on Public or Private. Bnflaings, ettnar pOTma nently orTor s limited time. Also* on >B£ndtore»Btoek& of Goods Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.'. . Their Capital, together with a large Snrplos Pond, tt to vested In a most carefni manner, which .enables them to offer to tho favored an undoubted locnrity ln the one of loa.. DIHECTOHB. Daniel Smith, Jr., | John Deverotii, Alexander Benson, IThomaa Smith,.. Isaac HaeeUmrrt, ' fHe inry Lewis, . TUomaa Robins, IJ. GUlhigliam Fell. Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr« eddent, Wnxudi G. Caowru- Secretary. ANTHKACITK INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR TER PERPETUAL. • ' ' __ . Office. No. Ml WALNUT etreflt, above Third. PhUada. Will iiunre agalnutLoea or Damage by Fire, on BoilA Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time* Household Porniture and Merchandise generally. Also. Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and Freights. inland insurance to all parts of the Union DIRECTORS. , Wm Eaher. Peter Sieger, D. Luther. J. E. Baum, Lewis Audcnried, Wm. F. Dean, John B. Blakiston, John Ketcham, DavtrPe arson. John B. Heyl, ESHER. President F. DEAN, Vice President Ja23-tu.th.s4f Wh. M. Binra Secretary, American FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR porated 1810 —Charter perpetual No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Hiring a Urge paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus u> vested in sound and available Securities, continue to liv sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, yesseli n port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally Thomas B. Maris, Edmund Q. Dutflh, > John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T.'Lewis, ; jook P. WetherDl, * vTffllamW. Paul i THOMAS B. MAHIB, President, stunt Q, L CBiwrom Secretary. : 8U07.505 IS MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. spruce joist! 1868' SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. __ ffIAULE, BROTOER & CQm a&00 SOUTH STREET^ 186& 1868. dsttooell 10/JQ WALNUT BOARD 3 AND PLANK. IQCQ iuUO. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IODO. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. I QHQ UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. IQCQ 1000. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. JLOOO. ' RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. . IQOQ SEASONED POPLAR. IOCQ iaOO. SEASONED CHERRY. XODO. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 QfiQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1 QC(Q IODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERB. XODO. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOB SALE LOW. , 1868. CEDAR 8 Hlh GLES. IQCQ CEDAR SHINGLES. 1000. CYPRESS SHINGLES. • PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. 1868. s ß ffflfB&l|t£ii 1868. patterns. FLORIDA RED CEDAR- _ „„ JHAIIJLB. BROTHER dk CO.. 2600 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELL Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR, ar.T. THICKNESSES. CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE BHXNQLE3 BEASONEB LUMBER, MICHIGAN, CANA DA AND PENNSYLVANIA. AI.V, SIZES AND QUALTMES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER, SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. — CBOSS CHBBK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & MOC9LLIN, No. 8033 CHESTNUT Streoc, Weet Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothera & Co.'e celebrated Crora Creek Lehigh Coat from the Buck Monntaln Vein. This Coal Ib particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houaea. Breweries, Ac. ltia also.unanr passed aa a Family OosuL Orders left afc.the omce of the Miners, Nb.'&fl WALN UT Street (letfloot). will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. Je 131mfl KE U UEN«HA AB. “ : • A. C. FETTEB. W./Bfif Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIGH anfl BQHUYTsKILTj COALS, from tho beat Mines, for Family. Factory, andflteamPnrpoßeg. apl4ly a MASON pTWnee. JOHN T. SHEA 77. OIHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO JL thelrstoekof . :'u ' Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Loonst Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by ns, we think cannoi ’’officefl^iSa 7 kiSitate BniUtog. No. HR street .BINEB A BHEAFF. - laio-tf ■ Arch street wharf, BohuvlfcfH. HBUI, ESTATE SALES. EEAIi EBTATE-THOMAB to SONS’ SALE.— BO Handsome Modern Three-story Brick Residence.i>o. MJ. 3433 Wnlnut street, west ofThlrty.fourth street 20 by 120 feet, Tweixty*aeventh Ward; On Tuesday, July 14, 18b8, at 13 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern new 8-story brick messuage, with double tbrje-story back b’lildiugs and lot of ground, situate ,on the north aide of Walnut street, 287 feet 35$ inches west' of Woodlands b tree t. No. 3483; the lot containing in front on Walnut street 30 feet, and extending in depth lfiO feot to Duval street The house is new, and has the modem conveniences; gas in troduced, bath, hot and cold water, furnaces, cooking range, Ac. ; ....... ; ..••• Terms—s7,B33 may remain on mortgage, - M.TBOMAS to SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street REAL ESTATE-THOMAB. &- SONS* SALE.— Hsa Tbree*atory Brick Dwelling, No. 2807 iNaqdair flbni- etrett west of Twenty third and between Lombard and Sooth ptreets.Un Tueaaay»,JuJy 14,1868, at WoVlock. noon* wIU be eo](d at public pole; at tho Philadelphia sEx change. >il that three*Btory bnck'messuage and lot of gtound, eituateionthe nonh aide of Nruidain street, *>9 feet west ef Twenty.third ptreet. No. ; 2307 ; amtaioiog in front on Naudainatreet 17 foet* and extending m dopih 60 feet. The house contains five rooms.• ~ - ftL THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ;jj?,3,n 1 • 139” and 141 ,S. t ourtb utrceV W8BBAWO&t '' ’ lchbeb. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING, CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. . WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. , RAG. PLANK. CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. COAX. AMD WOOD. 1 KEAf. ESTATE SALES. m' EX* (Jli i*uU’S PEREMPTORY p AL»E—JSSTATB. of SamuelCrager;deceased.-? Hi>-JU4« tioneera.--Dc*irabl© Farm, Forty Acres, .Ri-ige-Aye sue*'i wenty-first ward.—On Tuesday, Jnlvl4th.lB6&* at 19 o’clock,nowfcwttl bo Bold at publicsalej, without re. .serve, at .the Philadelphia Exchange,' all that two-»toty .tone meMfuago,stoiie bam Md ±otbCTAOtn bpilalngs >aad{ tract of land, fttuntC pai tly in Roxbo- ough, in tho twenty-’ fin-t Ward, of Philadelphia, and partly in Gertaantown. ln mo ’Twenty .eecond Ward of Philadelphia,' bounded. and deecribfd according to a recent survey thereof, made by John H/LcvCring, nuiVeyorof the Kfghth District, aa follows, to Wit:. BegJDpiDg at.artonesetrorA.comorjn. tho middle of Thomas’s Mill road. (leading from tho Ridge turnpike road to the Wlaiahickon creek)in KoXboreagh. aforesaid,, and extending-thence hy land of Blmck; (formerly William Johnson.) N. 57 deg -80 mln„ E. 53 4»1(« perches to another stone set for. * corner; thence, bytaiddT Shuck’s loud 8, « des. 61 min., E 19 49100 perches to 1 -the 'middle !of: said 'Mill <ro&dv taence N. 61 deg. BX mto„>EBB 80-ltW •perches tp a corner, and thence by land of fltallrakd N.'4(J deg.23min., W, 46 B&.100 perches to a certain; fltream.of water; .tuence by tbo same N. 41 d«rg. (15 min., E 6 porches to Mother corner in the line of *— Easley’s Und; thcnce byaaid Barley’s land ft., 41 deg, 29 min., perches to a - point in Tliprp’e .lano (leading to the Wfosahlckon,) thence by land now orlatd of '■■■■«—£ Marklcy 8,46 degr Ifr min., W. 7« 76-100 perches to a stone In the [toe of laud of : Thomas Whiteman; thmee by the Same A, 24 deg; 3 into * Y. 17 61l) perchfß to a cornenstonG; thence stm by said. ' Whltfnian’s land 8. £9deg. 64m1n.,"W. L.24-100percho! to the side of tbo Ridge turnpike road: thence along the. same & 34 d g. 2i into., E 1168-100 perches to apotot, and thitoce S. 130 eg 17 min.; E 4 94100 perches to a point to the middle; of Thomhs’s Mill; road, and;, thence by the middle of said Mill road 8. 64 degl6 min., E 2337*1(» perches to the place Of beginning; containing 4 J acres and 95 perches oMand, more or less. ; This iann to. eligibly, tiuiafed at the lO mile stone on the Ridge ayetrae, in a rapidly improving neighborhood. -In tbo tract there are «about 6 acres of woodland.. The house Is wclfshaded with fruit and shade trees, and-there fs a pump at tbo backdoor. See plan at the Auctipn Rooms. . tarfialeabsolute . • . ’ ■ By Older of WILLIAM H. CRAGER, Executor. ~ M. IHOMAB.& S'>ftS, Auctioneers, ■■ >2Njy3lt ' 139 ••nd Ml South Fourth street M t-KI.EMIIOKY BALE; - THOSIAB & 80NB, K 3 AucUoncer».On Tue#d*y, July 14.1868, »t 13 o'clock; JKjlnooD, will be sold at public safe, without resorve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described pro. pertv, viz: No. 1-Modera 4-story^brown-stone resi dence, Walnut street.-east of .Forupth street. All that modern 4-story tooL) - with 8-story double back buildings and lot of ground, sit; •nate cn-the south side of .Walnut street, 140 feet enst of fortieth street. Twenty-seventh Ward; the lot contain* eg in front on Walnut street 20 feet, and extending in depth 165 feet to a!6 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The d welling eete back 20 from front line, with portico in front:" on front'Une granite base, with iron raiUtig; bos parlor, dining-room and 2Yitchena on first floor; 2 Chamfers, saloon sitting room, bath ahd veranda, with water-closet, on second door;-5 chambers on third floor, and 2 chambers on fourth; has cooking-range, hot ' and cold water, stationary washatands, bells, furnace, da ;Xmme-~57.60Q may remain on mortgage. _ •• , _ ; . . . Nos. Sf and lings, Noe. 8736 And 8737 Market, street. All that three itoiy brick’ store and dwelling, with three-etory back miidlug and lotof ground, lituate on the north side of 1 Market street* west of'Thirty-seventh street, Noi 8785; - containing toiront 28 feet, and to depth; 12Q feet. Tbo * dwelling contains all the modern improvements. . Terms—Half cash. _ _ .. ‘ N0,3.-AU that three-story brick store and dwelling, With three-story buck building and let of ground, adjoin - Ing the above. No 8737; contaming in front 20 feet, and in depth 120 feet The dwelling contains all the modem im provements Terms—Half cash. pf Solo übeoluto • M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctlonocrß. JpSO jyS 11 139 and 141 Sontli Fourth.etreet _ Uhl’llaNS- cullKT SALE -ESTATE OP IB AAC KHv Bodgere, dec’d.—Thomfti & Bona, Auctioneers —Pur ■E-ksuantto an Alios Order of tho Orphans’ Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday. July 14..1868, at 13 o’clock.noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, late of leoac Rodgers, dec’d., viz.: A three-etory brick messuage, and tho three two-story frame messuages, ana the lot of ground on which they are all erected, on the north side of Shippen’street, 184 feet west of Sixth street; 20 feet front by 135 feet deep. To be divided and sold as iollows: -B9 ikfiSß No. I.—'Three-storv Brick Dwelling, No. 633 Shlppuu street. A thred-story brick messuage and lot, t □ tho north side ol Sbippen street. No. 623; containing in front 30 feet by 46 feet deep. ' No, 3. Three two story frame Dwellings, No. 620 Bod ford street, to the Tear of the above. All those three two- Elory fiame messuages and lot of ground, south side of Bedford street, 20 rcct fr ont by 79 feot deep, including on the easternmost part of said lot. a court on which tho said three messuages front. One of the houses fronts on B* dford street. No 620; the other two to the rear. gy'Clear of all Incumbrance. _ _ , By the Court. J08E« H MEGARY, Clerk O. C. MARIA KODGEKB, Administratrix. M. 'IHOJLAB & BONA, Auctioneere, joSSjvSH 189 and 141 Bouth Fourth street jbb, Pt.uJj.MP'i'oM X daLE—THOMAS & SONS, AUa fior ecre.—Large and Valuable Lots, North Broad Msi street, Park Avenue and Thirteenth btreet, between Nortlsand Diamond Streets.—On Tuesday, July 14th, 1868: at 13o’clock, roon, will be sold at public sale with out reserve, at the Philadelphia (exchange, the following disetioed property, viz.: A very valuable lot, east side of Broad street, 190 feet north of Norris or Lancaster street 60 feet front 160 feet deep. This is tho most elevated gronud on Broad Btreet-from Leaguo Island to Fisher’s lennß-$6,000 cash; balance may remain on mortgage; No 2.—A valuable lot of ground, adjoining tllo above, situate on tbo west side of Park avenue* (a desirable 60 feet street,) 190 feet north of Norris street, 60 feet: franc, 106 in depth. Terms—Half cash. • _ . No, 3.—A valuable lot of ground on Park avenue, oppo site the above, situate on the east side of Park avenue 19u feetnorth of.Nonis street 60 feet front, by lu3 feet deep. Terms—Half cash. v o. 4.— a. vaiuaiile lot west Bide of Thirteenth street,ad joining tbe above, 190 feet north of Norris street, -60> feet front, 100 feot deep. Term Half cash. , , The BO lota are bo near the Btreet level that Do grading or filling up will he necessary before building on tnpm. gsr* Bale absolute. A Plan may be seen at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS * SONS Auctioneers. jy9ll 189 and 141 South Fourth street. —. h£AL bbi ATfiu— IHOMA6 a SONS* BALE.- KHI Two Modern Threc-atorj Brick Dwellings, Nos. 4042 -Kill and 4044 Powelton Avenuw, north of Market and west of Fortieth streete.Wesfc Philadelphia* On Tuesday, July 14th, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, All those two mod ern 1 three-story brick messuages, with two-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on tho, south side oi Pew eiton avenue (fo r tnerly Pratt street),west of Fortieth street, Nob. 4042 and 4044; each contaiulng in front .on Powelton avenue 25 feet; and extending in depth 107 foot to an allev. They contain 9 rooms; have the gas intro duced, hath,hot aud cold water, cooking range. &c. SST 1 *! hoy will be told separately. Clear of all incum brance. Terms—sl,Foo may remain oh mortgage on each. KSf'lnmit diatoposeeeeion. Keys at No,4o3BPowelton avenue gsf~*j ho Market Street Passenger Cars run within hair a tquare of the above properties. M. THOM A S & SONS. Auctioneers, W9U 139 and 141 South Fourth street Mi EAL ESTATE—THOMAS <b SONS 1 SALE.— Two well secured Ground Kents, $B3 60 and $4O 35>& Tear. On Tuesday, July 14th, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Bold at public sale, at. the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described property, viz: No. L All that ground rent of $B2 80 a year, clear of taxes, iflsii ingout of all that lot of ground, situate in : tbe -Twenty' fifth Ward, commencing uta p-»lntia the middlo of D etieet, 137 feet south of Indiana street; thenge extending east parallel with Indiana st'eet 187 feet 6 Inches to a point:thence extending eonth 72 feet to aroint jthenco extending west 187 feet 6 inches.to a point uithe middle of D fctrcet;fhence north along a line in D Btr<3dC72 foot to place of beginning. No. 2.— A1l that ground rent of $4O 25 a year, clear of .taxes, issuing out of all that lot of ground with frame mes suage thereon erected, 1 situato on the east side of D abject, 77 feet soutli of Indiana street. Twenty.fifth Ward; con taining in front on D street 85 fechand extending in depth 82 leet * M. THOMAS * SONS, Auct’rs, IS9 and 1418. Fourth Btroet, 186 a REAL ESTATE.—THOMAB & SONS* SALE— BTtf Valuaolo Buaineea Stand.—Four-story Brick Store. H£li 8. \V. corner of Second and Gallowhill streets.—Un Tuesday, July 14th, 1868. at 13 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public ea|e, at the Philadelphia Exchange; All that very valuable four-story brick rough cast building and lot of ground, situate attho routhwest corner of Second anu Gnllowhill streets: tho lot containing in front on Second ut> eet 16 feet 8 lnchoe. and extending in dopth 68 feet to a'4 feet wide alley, with tho privilege.thereof.and one third the expense of paving ft and repairing pump and well on Callowhill street; also, the right of using the wall, now erected on the 9 inches of ground adjoining tho said, alley on the west, of the depth pf 16 feet Binpheafor lay ing Joiets in tho same andbuildiug thereon. Ithas been occupied os a liquor store, and is a good business stand, immediate posieeaion. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 189 and 141 Sontb Fourth street. —' - D-li. i'j—ili.'U.lb lU rtU-Nb, H 3 cers.—Large and valuable Wharf, river Delaware, Bra southeast corner of Penn and Maiden atrecta. Ou Tuesday, July 14'h, 1668, .at twelve.,o’clock' npon,will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelpjiia Exchange; all ; that ! largo and valuable prop erty. alluate at the southeast cornur Penn and Maiden streets, late Kensington; the lot' containing In fronting feet, and extending in depth 300 feet Into the, Delaware Kiver. The water is 18 feet deep at the end of tho pier, and in the docks; the pier is 70 feet wide, with extensive docks each Side. There is a brick building, used as an tftlce, dwelling house and stables, "on the comorof Penn and Maiden streets, and a 'Substantial, brick wall along the Penn street front, with extensive storage room. Terms—Blo,Boo may remain on mortgage. . ' M. TBOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, - ieP7.iva.ll . lPP.nndl4l South Kniirthstreet. —PHJb.It; SALE.—TUuMAB & SUAS. AIK3ITON- Bfi;:!' cers—Large lot Fine street, least of Twenty third Jblu!.'street On Tuesday; July 14, 1868; at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold ;at publlo sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thoso a contiguous lota of ground, situato on the south side of Pine street. 69 feet eiat of Twenty third street: containing togetherin fronton Pjne street 84 feet (each lot 17 feet), and oxtending in depth 80 foot Together with the common nee and privilege of a 8 feet wide alley. . , gsr*Clear of all incumbrance, TH OMAB & SONS, Auctioneers, f-r ran and 141 Booth Fourth s«re«t f- rEKEillTultV oaLE. —i DOHA aSi SO.'. 8. AUC i; tioneers - Valuable Lot S. E. comer of Chestnut, and aiThlOty seventh streets.' Twenty seventh Ward. On Tuesday, July 14ib, 1868. at lio’clock, now. will Ou sold at' public eale. without reHcrvo. at tho Fhlladtlyhift Ex* change, all that valuable lot of ground,situ,te at the S JB. comer ol Chestnut and TUrtMovinth streets. Twenty, seventh Ward: containing in front on Chestnut street 60 feet, and extending in depth 140 feet 3lnches. Subject to tho nayment of 8825. . Pr ' Bal<i I ‘ b °°IM. O THCMA3 & SONS, Auctioneers, " jyp.ll 1189 and 141 Bourn Fourth street. ~ KEAL EBTATE.-1 HOMAB <fc SONS* BALE.- Genteel Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 19?5 Ham K?* iiton street, with A Thrco-atorv Brick Dwelling in thercar on RocMord street l On Tuesday. July.Htbj igtiß, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold, at oubho eaio,.at. tb** Philadelphia Exchange; all 'those brick messuages, and tho lot thereunto belonging. situati on the nrrtb side of Hamilton street, west o f/N ine tcoi: th at root. No. 1925; containing in front on Hamiltonstreet 16^ feet 10 inches, and extendiegin depth 97 feot. Qnp of.tbe hoiiste fronts on'Hamilton and tho other on Kochiora street. : T i',' : <-i ■. * - Termß $2,600 may remain on mortgage. ... , • Kept together JfjJg * sons. Auctioneers. Je27jy 8 u 13? and HI tJwtn Fvurtli REAL ESTATE SALES. i.a*!, Ui.vj E— TiiO-MAS & ' nn s ; Tamable Dhtillcry, rteam cbgloev boiler, *- A -vator,.fe i menting tnb% &Q,, W05.'468 and4lo No*til Front street, 40 feet front between u*ltowhiU.and Marga- • : lettostrccta i-n Tuesday, July 14,.1868.* at hi o’clock,- ' noon, will be sold at public ralrt/at tno'Philadelphia Ex~* change, all those two contigU'ins lots»of grotmd, and tho improvement* thereon erected, situate oil tbo east*! deof: ; Flout etreet, iMtwecb CMlowhill and MargarettaitreOta. , ' Noe. 408 and 410; containing togetho* In front ' «trert4ofeet and extending in depth on the north feet 3 ipehes, .and on.the south lino 54 feet 3 inches,. Tho 3«.. improvements are a three storw brick bulldCng frama^’" ; elirdding, Ac.-’ Together with all th&machinofyi &c.'iftp-' ’ ■ tH rtalning to a grain distilloryi comprifllng4o-horße-power, i W boiler, engine, large mash tub, 13 feetdvet*,; * dfermeivttog tnbs. 8 large tubs, hot aad cold water aaa‘. ■ worm tubs, grain elevator, priet mill, g aring and every thing tow pleto; together with a no*or-ioiUng spring wofi* completely arranged, &c. l , - May be examined any day provious to salo. Keys at 8. y.coihor Second and Callow hill streets.' ' . tar'Cldar of all incumbrance, . T M. THOMAS dr BOMB, Auctioneers, •■jrSfllf ‘ - 1 • 189 and 141 South Fourth streets KLAi. EBTATE-THOMAS A SONS’ SALE Mini Business Htond.—Three-story Brick Bteroacd Uwelfl ■sf. tog. No. 15C8 Ridge avenue, extending through to Sixteenth street two fronts—On Tuesday, July 14th, 1868 r at 12 o’clock noon, will be sold at public sale,. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage,- with, two story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on tho southwestwardly sldo ’of Ridge avenue, U 0 feet inches southeastward of; Sixteenth : street^ho.ls2B:containing;in front on Ridge avenue feet, and extending in depth on the northwestwardly line 61 fOet 4% inches, and r on the sootbcastwardly line 59feet-, ,1134 inextea; biro, lor east eido of Sixteenth street lU3feet 83d inches southward from Ridgo avenn>', 18 feet front, and ini depth on the northern line 46 feet 6 inches, and on. the southern line 54 feet Hof an inch. Together with the* common use and privilege of a 2 feet. 6 in&ca wide alley. It ha* 2 back windows, private entrance, gas, bath, hob and cold water, furnace, cooking range, &c. clear of all incumbrance,. Term*—s4,3ou may lemain'on mortgage.' Leafed lor 3 years from April 15'b, 1868. ' . ■ -l • M. THOMAS * Auctioneers, Je27jykll ’ 129 and 141 South Fourth street. M REaE ESTATE - THOMAS & SALE— Very’; valuable' Business- Stand, j No. X—Three-story i brick-Storeland Dwelling, No. 625 North Second street, opposite Buttonwood'street On-TueddA*,'July -14tbrl86gr atrX2 -o’clock nopn, wUI be sold at public oale, - at tbe Philadelphia Exchange, Ml that very valuable tbree-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situato oxt • the east side of Second streotopposlle Buttonwood street, N0.'625; thence extending eastward 113 feet BJ4 inches : < * ' thonco northward 13 feet 7,7J6< inches; thence westward., 113 feet 4 inches to Second street and tbcnco southward ‘ along Second street 13 feet 8 )6 toebea to the place of be- .- ginning. It is occupied aaa store and dwelling, and is a. good bußineea stand. Subject ’to a proportionate irre deemable ground rent 0f.866, PoaeeMion 18th November, : 1869. No. 3—Groond Rent 866 a Year.—All that ground rent of 666 a year, iatuing out of a lot of ground, south side of A street 182 feet west of Twenty-second Btreet: contain ing in front 16 feet and extending in depth 60 feet, it is '‘secured by Athceoetory brick dwelling.. . H. THOMAS'& SONS; Auctioneers, 1*97 Its 11 r’iPS’w- 189 and 141 South-Fonrth street.., - M F'EKbM.riUliV SALE TU'JMAS & f SON3 r ■us Auctioneers.—lB2 Very . Desirable Cottage Bites,. JB&a Cane May. New Jersey. On Saturday, Jnly 25th; 1868 at ll o’clock, will bo sold at public sale, without re- . serve, on tbe Premises, all those very desirable and beau tifully located lots, commanding an unobstructed-view of : the ocean; about I,2oofeet from the most beautiful*an& safo bathing'grounds to the'world, tho same distance from the principal hotels, and about 6TO feet from the railroad depot. The Increasing popularity of Cape . May 1 as a watering place, its nnequaled bathing groundS*flne,. fertile country in the.rear, and now brought by railroad within 3 hours’ ride of Philadelphia, and 7 hours from New York aid Bultimoro,offcra inducement! for purchas ing a site tor a eim-raer residenco„that cannot bo again ob tained In so deairablo a location. A plan can bebao- and further information obtainod.on application at the office of M. Thomas £: Sons,' Auction eers, 189 and 1418outhFourth.street, Philadelphia,orE Ba Swain. Surveyor, Cape Island, N.J. E V~ Sale absolute. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, ?n 2* !vs 1118 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street Ml J bLbAIH'uAV BALE.—THOMAS & SONS,. Auctionei-rs. — irredeemable Ground Rent. 8112 50 a year.—On Tuesday, July 14th. 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be Bold atpubliceale, witboutre-- serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-secured irredeemable ground rent of 8112 60, to lawful Bitvcr money, a year, clear of taxes, toiling out of all that lot of; gi ound, with the tw o three-etory brick dwellings thereon.. erected, situate oh the west fide of Eighteenth street, feet south of South.street, Noe. 612 and 614; the lot con--: taining.in front on Eighteenth street SO feet, and extend ing in depth 64 feet, including on the westernmost end the northernmost 23 feet of acertainSfoet wide alley, which is 53 feet to length, extending into and from Bedford' street which alley has been laid out for the accQtnffiddav tlon ol tbo several lota of ground bounding thereon, with tho privilege of said Vlley. - * - M- THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, j027.jy3.1l ' • 139 and 141 South Fourth Btreet ’ ' tXEcblUßa’ SALE-ESTATE .OF JOHN BITr Kolb, deceasi d. Thomas A Bons. auctioneers. Three ■ssfatorv Brick Dwelling, Ogden street with/a thrae-r story brick dwelling to'the rear ©n Myrtle street Oa Tuesday, JiilyHtb, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be soldi' • at public tale, at the Philsdelpbifl Exchanfie. all that lot of ground and fhe improvements thereon erected, situate on tbe south side of Ogden street 130 feet 5 inchee.weat of j Eleventh street; containing in front on .Ogden street feet and extending to depth 78 feet to Myrtle street-. One of the,homes fronts on Ogden street; the other in tho:. • roar on Myrtle street . , w Clear of all incumbrance. , > - Terms—One-third, being the widow’s dowGs must re- - main. By order of • - 1 ADAMLAU&K. I Exeontdre. M. THOMAS & BO!4S Auc-rs, )n97 JtS 11 ■ 139 nui Ml 3. Fourth street.; oALiii—lfibrATjß / OF BH Galbraith, deceased.—Thomas & Boos, Auctioneers. July 21hM&68. afc 13 o’clock. noon, will bet sold at Public Bale, at tho Philadelphia Exohange, the following aeacrlbfd properties, vi*«: No. 1 -Three-at or? Brick Tavern and Dwelling, No. 8 GaUowhiU street—An that brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of OallowhiU street, NO. 8. between Water street and the river Delaware, Eleventh Ward: contain ing in breadth east and west 15 feet, and in depth ,50 feet; bounded northward by a 4-feet wide alley, eastward by' an alley of about 9 feci Inwidtb, and southward by Cal lowhill street aforesaid; Together with the common use,; right and privilege of the aforesaid 9-feet and 4-feet wide alley a respectively, and the privilege of extending the, building as the same noW is over the moiety or balNpart of said 9-feet wide alley. „ . , ... No. Brick Dwellings, No. 149 Dana street. AU and 2 threp-stoiy brick messuages • and lot. of ground, situate oh the north sido of Dana streot, late. Duke street. No. 149, between New Market and Second street, Eleventh Ward; containing in front on Dunn street -18 feet, (including on tho west sido thereof the eastern inoßt moiety of an alley,) and in depth on the oast sido thereof 91 feet 7 inches, and on the'west side thereof 92 feet 4 inches. Together with tho common use and privi lege of said alley. . *, - No B—3 brick dwellingp. No. 151 Dana street All that two story and 2 three-story brick messuages and lot of ground, situate on tho north Bide of Dana street, No* 151. between New Market and Second St&.llth ward; con taining infront on Dana street 18 ft (including on the east, side thereof the westernmost moiety of an alley.) and in depth on the east side thereof. 92 feet, and on the west sldo thereof 93 feet Together with the common use and. privilege of aaid alley. ' „ , NO-4—Frame Dwelling, Pegg street AU that frame messuage'and lot of ground, *ituatc oa the north alde of Pegg-street and eastwordiy aide of Crooked. place,.Dtely caUod Boger’e court between Now .Market and Front streets, ilth Ward; beginning on the northwardly aide of Fegg etroet22 feet 3*5 inches eastwardly from Crooked place; thence extending westward along Pegg,street22 feet 3*5 inches to the east sido of Ci ooked place; - thence northward along the east side of Croakod place 83 feet lnches to the ground of the said Jas. Galbraith: thence by tW esme eastward at a right angle , with Crooked place 15 it, 6 inches to gj ound la to of lianry A Beck, and and thence by the same southwardly (atornear a light; an> le with Pegg street) to the place of beginning, _ No. s—Six tbreeatory Brick Dwellings, New Market: »troet«—All those aixtllrce-story brick messuages and lot. of ground (marked in a plan of lots lormerly of William* baneom, No. 42h situate on the east side of New Market street; between\Noblo and Pejig streets (embracing.tire estfrnmo“t part of Crookt..place;, Eleventh Ward. Bounded and described os follows, to-wit: Beginning on New Market streetat the corner of lotNo.41: thence ex tending along tho north lino of said lot No. 41, eastward KjO feet to a certain alley 16 feet 13a finches in breadth or thereabouts; thence by tho said alley northwardly 14 feet;thence noith westwardly 10 fret to an alley It)feet wide, leading westward into the said New Market street;, thence along the south side of said alley 10 feet in width 92 feet to New Market street aforesaid, and thence along, the east line of the same southward 20 feet to the place or beginning. ' : No. 6.—Lot, Second street south of Huntingdon street AU that lot of ground, eitiiate on the east aide of Second street, 284 feet south of Huntingdon street in the 19th. Ward; containing in front on Second street3sfeet, and. extending of that width paroUet with said Huntingdon street IOtT feet to Palethorp street, lately called Perry Bfc.. Subject to a yearly ground rent or sum of 1643 75-100. No ’7.—Let, JLenigh avenue. AU that lot of ground, situate on the southwest side of Lehigh avenue, and; noitliwcet side of Almond street, in the late District of Bicbmond, now In the: consolidated City of: Philadel phia; containing in front on Lehigh avenue 118 feet, and Jxtf-ndingln depth of that width aonthwestwardSOfeot. . Subject to a yearly ground rent or sum-oi $llB. ; .- - - By order of-Executors. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 139 «rd 141 South Fourth street. m i, fcbXAXE.-rTU .MAS * SONS’ SALE— Modern three-story brick Dwelling, No. 620 South, Tenth street, below: Lombard sweet. On Tuesday; July 31st, 1868. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pubßo sale, at- the-rhiladelphia. Exchange, all that modern., three-story brick messuage, with threestory hack build, lugs and lot of ground, situate on tho west side of Tenth street. 72 feetnorth of South street, No..fi2U; containing in, ' front on Teutu street 18 ftet aud extending .n depth 87; feet to a 8 feet wide r lley, leading into Rodman street, tol getherwiththe privUegoof said alloy. Itbaa the modern.; conveniences; gas introduced, hath. , ,ot and cold water, furnace,' cooking range; &c. May he examined any day. previous to.sale. - • HP"Ul®>ar of all in-unnhrance. Terms—s3,ooo may iumiUn on mortgage. ILTHOMAB&SONa. auctioneers. IS9 and 141 South 1 Fourth street. ' J. ••' An ESTATE—THOMAS-& SONB* : SALE.— flfi?Two'Jhret-Btory Brick Dwellings, Nos. 608 and ,610 JEtt South Eighteenth’ street below.Sbuth .itroet— On Tuesday. July 2Ut, 1863* at 12 o’clock, noon, will hg sold at publi,; sale,.at the, Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, with the 2 three story brick dwelling* thereon erected, situate ontho .west side of Eighteenth street. 65 feet i" tb of South street, Nos. tS.B and 610; con t inlnMn iron Von Eighteenth street 30 feet and extend ing in depth 64 feet, with tho privilegeof a 3 /oetwla* alley leading into. Bedford street. * M _ rt • Subject to an. irredeemable ground rent o. $ll2 50a y Jtff'B.—'The above would make 2 first-rate business stands. . M. TPOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, • jy9lllB ; 189andl4l8outQFqurthbtreet. :«s": REAL ESTATE—THOMAS * SONS' SALE-- 83Modem Threersfory Brick Dwelling nndBtable,-N£»; .ilixiOH Mt. Vernm street, west of 1 birti*nth street, 3d %idaof-Mt..\eruon Thir^th afrpet. No. liilO* the lot coht«ioing W front on MfcATeroon ttreetSSfeet, and oxtfndicgtn-depUiPO foCtlinch. The houfe ; hoathe go? iDtroductd. batha bot Wid cqlfl wate^ furnace, rooking range, - Ie ■ rear. Subject to^^^f^HONA^onecre,, J[j9li is'' • 189 and Ml Sojith Fourth street. - 't T
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