Daily evening bulletin., July 21, 1868, Image 4

FBOA WASHINGTON*
Washington, July 20.
TB* FOURTEENTH CONBTitCTIONAL AMSNDMENT. "
William 0, Seward, Secretary of State of th&
United states, to whom these presents may come,
The Congress of the United States, on or
about the 16th ot June, In the year one thousand eight
hundred and slxty-slx, passed a resilution, which is
In the words and figures following, to wit:
Joint resolution oroposlng an amendment to the Con
stitution of ths United States.
Be it resolved (by the Senate and Donee of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in. Congress
assembled, two-thirds of both houses concurring),
That the following article be proposed to tbo.Jcglsla
tares of the several States as an amendment to the
Constitution or the United States, which, when rati
fied by three-fourtnB ot said legislatures, shall be valla
as part ot the Constitution, namely:
Article 14, Section l. All persons born
or naturalized in the United States, and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, ore citi
zens of the United States and of the States where
in they reside. No State shall make or enforce any
iaw which shall abridge the privileges or immunities
of citizens of the United States, nor shall any state
deprive any person of life, liberty or property without
dueproct-ss of Ipw, nor deny to any person within its
jurisdiction the equal prutcc'ion of its lawe,
bEC. 2. Representatives shrill be apportioned among
the several States accorcing to their respective num
bers. counting tbo whole number of persons in each
State, excluding Indians not taxed But when the
right to vote at an v election for the choice of electors
for President and Vico President of the United Slates.
Representatives in Congress, and the executive and
judicial officers of a State, or the members of the
Legislature thereof, 1b denied to any of the male in
habitants of such State, oeing twenty-one years of
ageand citizens of the United Btates,jor in any way
abridged, except for participation In rebellion or other
trime, the basis of representation therein shall bo re
duced In the proportion which the number of each
male citlztns shall bear to the whole number of male
citizens twenty- one years of age in such State. • .
Sec. 3. No other person Bhall beaSenatoror Rep
resentative in Congress, or elector of Preidentand
Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military,
uner the United States, or under any State who, hav
ing previously an oath as a memberiof Congress,
or as an officer of the. United States, or as a member
of oriv State Legislature, or as an executive or jndl
■clid officer of any State to support the Conetituttonof
the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection
or rebellion against the same, or given .aid or com
fort to the ehemies thereof. But Congress may, by a
voie of two-thirds of each House, remove such dis
ability.
Sec/4, The validity of the public debt of the United
States, authorized By fifty including debts Incurred lor
payment of pensions and bonntles for services In sup
pressing insurrection dfc rebellion, shall not bo ques
tioned . But neither the'Unitod States nor any State
shall assume or pay any debt or obligation Incurred in
aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United
States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of
any slaves. But all such debts, obligations and claims
shall be held Illegal and void.
Sec. 5. The Congress shall have power to enforce
by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this ar
ticle. „ _
(Signed) Schuyler Colfax,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
LafaYette S. Fobter,
President of the Senate pro tern.
Attest— Edward G. McPherson,
Clerk of the House of Representatives,
J. W. Forney,
Secretary of the Senate.
And whereat*. By the second eection of the act of
Congress, approved the 20th of April, 1818, entitled
4 An act to provide for the pnbllcatlon of the Jaws of
the United States, and other purposes,” It 1b made the
duty of the Decretory of State forthwith to cause any
amendment to the Constitution of the United States,
which has been adopted according to the provisions
ot the said Constitution, to be published in the news
papers authorized to promulgate the laws, with his
certificate specifying the States by which the same
mav have been adopted, and that the samehas become
valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Con
etitntlon of the United States; and,
Whereas, Neither the act just anoted from nor any
expressly or by conclusive Implication, aa
( .thorized the Secretary of State to determine and de-
doubtful questions as to the authenticity of the
organizations of State Legislatures,or qb to the power
of any State Legislature to recall a previous act or
. resolution of ratification of any amendment proposed
to the Constitution; and
Whereas, It appears from official documents on file
in thiß department that the amendment to the Consti
tution of the United states, proposed as aforesaid,
has been ratified by the Legislatures of the States of
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Tennessee, New Jer
sey, Oregon. Vermont, New York,Ohio, Illinois,West
Virginia, Kansas, Maine, Nevada, Missouri. Indiana,
Minnesota. Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Massachusetts, Nebraska and iowa; and
Whereas, It farther appears from documents on file
in this department that the amendment So the Consti
tution of the United States proposed as aforesaid has
also been ratified by newly constituted arid newly es
tablished bodies, avowing themselves to be and acting
as the Legislatures respectively of the States of Ar
kansas, Florida, North Carolina, Louisiana, Booth Car
olina and Alabama; and
WTiereas, It further appeara from official documents
on file in this Department that the Legislatures of two
of the States above enumerated—to wit: Ohio and
New Jersey—have since passed resolutions respect
ively withdrawing the consent of each of said States
to the aforesaid amendment: and
117 iereas, Ills deemed a matter of doubt and un
certainty whether such resolutions are not irregular,
invalid, and therefore inefiectual for withdrawing the
consent of the said two States, or of either of them,
to the aforesaid amendment; and
Whereas, The whole number of States in the United
States 1b thirty-seven, to wit: New Hampshire,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Tori,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ver
mont, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, In
diana, Miesissppi, Illinois, Alabama, Maine, Mis
souri, Arkansas. Michigan, Florida. Texas. lowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, California, Oregon, Kansas,
West Virginia, Nevada, and Nebraska; and
Whereas, The twenty-three States first hereinbefore
named, whose Legislatures have ratified the said pro
posed amendment, and the six States next thereafter
named as having ratified the said proposed amend
ment by newly constituted and established legisla
tive bodies, together constitute three-fourths of the
whole number of Stateß in the United States-
Now therefore be it known that L, William H.
Seward, Secretary of the State of the United States,
by virtue and In pursuance of the second section of
the act of Congress approved the twentieth of April,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, hereinbefore mention
ed, do hereby certify that if the resolutions of the
Legislatures of Ohio and New Jersey ratifying the
aforesaid amendment are to be deemed as remaining
of full force and notwithstanding the subse
quent resolutions of the Legislatures of those States,
which purport to withdraw the consent of said States
from said ratification, then the aforesaid amendment
has been ratified in the manner hereinbefore mention
ed, and so has become valid, to all intents and pur
poses, os part of the Constitution of the United
States.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the Department of State to be
affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this
twentieth day of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the
Independence of the United States of America the
ninety-third. Wb. H. Seward,
Secretary of State.
BILLS APPROVED
The President has approved and signed an act
making appropriations for the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial expenses of the government for the year
ending with June, 1869; an act making appropriations
for sundry civil expenses of the government for the
same period; an act for the removal of certain political
disabilities bom the persons therein named; joint
resolution exonerating certain United States vessels
from the payment of tonnage feeato consular agents
in Canada; joint resolution directing the Secretary of
War to sell damaged or unserviceable arms, ordnance
and ordnance stores: an act declaratory of the law in
regard to officers cashiered or dismissed from the
army by the sentence of general court-martial; an
act imposing taxeß on distilled spirits and tobacco,
and for other purposes; an act authorizing the con
struction of a bridge across the Missouri Biver upon
the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
NOMINATIONS IST THE PRESIDENT.
' The President to-day nominated to the Senate :
William P. Wells, to be Assistant Secretary of ,the
- Treasury.
John L. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, to be Minister
Extraordinary to Russia. , .
Christopher L. Cox, of Maryland, to be Commls
: eioner of Pensions.
1 Henry M. Watts, to.be Minister to Austria.
Elisha Foote, of Hew York, to be commissioner of
. Patents.
William S. Rosecrans, of Ohio, to be Minister Ex
traordinary to Spain.
John A. demand, of Illinois, Minister to Mexico.
Edmund Croese, to be Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
Robert Muller, of Nevada, Paymaster of Pabllc
Money at Belmont, Nevada.
J. G. Riddle, of Nevada, to be Receiver of Pablic
Money at Belmont, Nevada.
Albert G. Boone, of Colorado, to be Agent for the
Kiowa and Camancbe Indians. 1
David J. Ryan, of Wisconsin, to be .Receiver of
Public Moneyß at Mcnosha, Wisconsin.
O. HTBurnham, to be Assessor oflnternal Rovenue
lor the Second Dleniet'ef Califomis.
Theodore J. Ledbali, to be Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Second District of California.
Oliver Smith Williams, to be Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Second District of Connecticut.
Jerry Beitzlnger, to be Assessor of Internal Revenue
lor the District of Pennsylvania.
Charles N. Felton, to be Treasurer of United States
-'- —Branch-Mint at San-Francisco,-California.
Edward T. Wood, to be Collector of Internal Reve
i E ue in the Third District of New York.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT,
The follov&ng order from the War Department Is
established for the government ofalLconccrned:
Congress having enacted on June 25 1868. that eight
honrs shall constitute a day's work for ail laborers,
workmen and mechanics now employed or who may
be hereafter employed by or on behalf of the gQVern
raentof the United States, and that all acts and parts
of acts inconsistent with this act be and the same are
hereby repeal! d, all officers ih ihe army, and others in
the military service, having civilian laborers, work*
men anmechanics under their charge, will be gov
erned accordingly. The hours should be so reguiatea
as to agree as far as possible with the hours established
in civil work in each locality. Watchmen, c erks,
messengers and others whoso uimo may be necessary at
any or all hoars, are not considered to be embraced
within the terms of tbo law.
In cases of great necessity, as in military operations,
vhero men aie ori extra duty, they must
necessary service regardless of hours; but in estimat
ing their extra duty nay eight hours will bo-counted as
a working day. Extra hours of men on extra P Qt y
vay will bo required only in case of urgsfijt public ne
cessity. .
By command of General Grant.
(Signed) E. D. Townsend,
v h Assistant Adjutant-General.
XklD CONGRJESN.-bECOEVD SESSION
j CLOSE OF YESTERDAY’S PROCEEDINGS.]
Senate*
ELECTORAL' COLLEGE BILL.
At 1:30 the veto of the bill relating to votes in Elec
toral Colleges Was received irom the President, and
shortly after, on motion of Mr. Edaundb, the Senate
proceeded to itß consideration.
After the reading the President stated tho ques
tion to be on passing the bill notwithstanding the ob
jections of tho President.
Mr. Davis said a few words pronouncing tne o
reasoning conclusive. . ,
Mr. Howard styled It one of the most incendiary
documents that ever emanated from that source; an
open and direct declaration that tho reconstruction
acts are illegal and void, and that no votes from those
States ought to be counted in the Electoral College.
Be continued: 44 As one humble representative of the
Republican party, I annorince my readiness to meet
this issue, and I take np the glove; we wUI go before
the people npon that issue, whether these govern
ments shall exist or whether they shall be destroyed
by revolutionary means. Let tho Issue come and
welcome.”
The bill was passed over the President’s veto—4B to
B—as follows: _.. „
Yeas— Messrs. Abbott Anthony, Cameron, Oattell,
Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Conness, Corbett Cragln,
Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Fessenden, Frelinghuysen,
Harlffi, HarrisT BBridemon;- HdWhttl,* Hdwh, Heildgg;
McDonald, Morgan; Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Ver
mont Morton, Nye,Osborne,Patterson of New Hamp
shiro, Pomeroy, Rice,. Ross, Sherman, Spragae, Stew
art, Sumner, Tipton, Tmiribull, Van winkle, Wade,
Welsh, Willey, Williams, Wilßon and Yates.
Nays— Messrs. Bnckalew, Davie, Doolittle, Hen
dricks. McCreery, Patterson of Tennessee, Vickers
and Whyte.
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
of the bill for the , protection of
American citizens in foreign countries was resumed.
Mr Stewart took the fioor. He advocated the
adoption of the most summary measures, denying
that any war wlthlGreat Britain would result. If it
did, wo would be able to make some reprisal for the
Alabama claims, and every ono knew that the boun
daries of onr country would not shrink in the con
test. He also declared that no nation in the world
affords so little protection to its citizens abroad as
doeß the United States. He had heard of cases where
Miiei leans abroad passed for Englishmen, for the
sake of the protection of the British flag.
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS
At three o’clock, Mr. Anthony moved to proceed to
the consideration of executive bosinesa. Baying there
was eomeimportant husintss to be dODe.
Mr. Conness opposed the motion. He said the bill
would never be passed if it went on in this manner,
and called for the yeas and nays.
The motion wfts agreed to—2B to 19.
The Ciiaib laid before the Senate a message from
the President, transmitting the ratification resolu
i ions of Louisiana and South Carolina. Referred to
t he Committee on the Judiciary.
Also, enclosing correspondence between tpe De
partment of State and Mr. Van Valkenborg, Ameri
can Minister to Japan, relative to the suppression of
the coolie trade. Referred to the Committee on For
eign Relations. . „ . .
Also, a communication from tho Secretary of the
Navy, transmitting information In regard to the
discovery and occupation of the midway islands of the
Vaciflc. _
Also, a communication from the Constitutional Con
vention of Texas, enclosing a report of a committee
nt that body on the subject of lawlesnesß and crime In
that State. , , ..
The Senate went into Executive session, and after
some time took a recess till seven and a.half o’clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. Wilson called up the bill for the reduction of
ibe military peace establishment of the United Stateß.
He reported a substitute from tho Committee on Mil
itary Affairs. The fifHt section reduces the army to
thirty regiments of infantry, eight of cavalry and foar
of artillery, three of the infantry regiments to be col
ored troops and three cf veteran reserves, and one
cavalry regiment to be colored.
The second section authorizes tho President to
rouster out the residue, and directs that no farther en
listments be made until the army should be reduced
to 30,000.
The third section provides fcr the honorable dis
charge of all the bands now In the service, except that
at the Military Academy.
Section four designates thh mode of canylng|tnis act
into effect, which is to be done by the Secretary of
War, who is to appoint a board of officers for the pur
pose, to designate the officers to be retained, and sob •
mit to Congress next session their names and the plan
determined upon.
By section live it 1b provided that vacancies in the
paces of commissioned officers shall be left
unfilled until the reduction- is made, and by It
and section six the grades of regimental commissary in
. avalry regiments, commissary Bergeants, hospital
stewards and veterinary surgeons are abolished, and
toe number of corporals in each company reduced to
Section nine authorizes the Secretary of War to
deliver to the Governor of each State a number of
Springfield rifled muskets, with accoutrements, not
exceeding one thousand for each Congressional dls
trlCw
Mr. Davis pronounced the naming of all the States
a mere "»pRk to cover the purpose of the Radicals to
distribute arms among the black Radicals for the pur
pose, IS not of murder, of driving thecal Democratic
voters from the polls. He could see no other purpose
in it. They would be placed under tntf control of the
military commanders of the South, such as General
Meade, who had,without authority, offered 820,000 for
the d.wcovery of the murderere of Ashburn, who was
killed In a negro bagnio in Georgia- He commented
severely upon the course pursued by General
Meade towards those charged with the murder, and
teßed how long it will be possible with such occur
icuceß as those to avert another conflict? He warned
them that forbearance would not last forever. He had
had no time to examine this measure, but he knew it
was 00-use-io-plead for time tor consideration. The
dictates of party necessity hurried throagh measure
f »fter measure, and he felt wholly incapable of ex
pressing his sense of their enormity.
Mr. bowAED said he saw no occasion for the indig
nant burs of eloquence in which the Senator had in
ti ulged* It had alwayß been the custom of the eovem
ment to distribute arms among the States. He read a
si atement of the number of arms the government has
on hand, including 1,490,198 rifled muskets and car- ]
bines. The whole amount proposed to be distributed
wbb about 260,000, which the government could there
fore well spare to the States.
Mr. Willey replied to Mr. Davis by reading a
statement of the outrages committed in Texas, signed
by seven members of the Convention, headed by the
President, Judge Chid well, showing the number of
homicides since the dose of the war, as follows: 1865,
39 whites, 38 freedmen; 1868, 70 whites, 72 freedmou;
1867,166 whites, 165 freedmen; 1866, 171 whites, 136
freedmen.
BlDce this enumeration, 21 whites and 21 freedmen
had been killed, making a total of 939. Of these
there were killed by whites 464 whites and 873 freed
men; by freedmen, 10 whites and 48 freedmen, and 48
by parties whose race is not known. The report re
cites the names of many eminent Union inun who fell
by the hand of the assassin.
Mr Willey insisted that he had thus shown the
necessity for putting arms in the orderly portion of
the community, white and black.
Mr. Drake said the evident disturbance caused by
this bill was caused by the fact that It had a sting in
it, namely, that the arms are to be distributed to the *
loyal Governors of tho States. He, for due, was in
tuvor of expressing In the bill tho intention of pro
tecting the loyal men in tho South, at the ballot
box, and if he had his way, hs would
put a Springfield musket in the hands of every loyal
citizen.
Mr. Anthony said the distribution proposed waß
a departure from the uniforin practice heretofore,
which had been according to Federal representation In
both houses. Ho asked, therefore, to amend by pro
viding that two thousand he added for each State.
Mr. Sherman aßked what Rhode Island wanted with
so many armß, unless tho Senator feared another Dorr
rebellion. , _ ...
Mr. Anthony—"We made very good übc of them
both In the Dorr rebellion and m that of which the
Dorr rebellion was but a prototype.
Mr. Buckalew said the arms would be better cared
for In the government arsenals than in the States.
Any surplus of serviceable arms could ho sold. •
Mr. W ilson remarked that such was the intention,
but that there are at least one million of good arms
on hand.
Mr. Buckalew was of the opinion, that until there
is a demand for these arms the government had oetter
retain them. -
Mr. Mobton said the whole rebel population have
their arms remaining from the war, while the new
Slate governments .have neither arms nor money to
buy them. No man would deny their right to have
them, unless be wished to see them overturned by
: violence. From Indications here to night It could be
seen that the issue set forth In Blair’s letter was
j clearly made up, that it was the intention to overthrow
them if possible. Was it not then necessary to
. enable them to defend themselves? Tho whole of the
oppression the Senator from Kentucky had referred
THE'DAILY ETEKIKG BtIILKTIK—PHILADH FHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 21 1868.
to, consisted In a email number of white men diafran- ■
chin'd, not from vitlng, but from Holding office, for ;
liavlDg perjnted themselves, and in tho colored mch ,
having equal rights conferred upon them.,
Ur. Cameron commented upon tho conduct of
Floyd and others before the war, in scattering tho
aims beyond the reActi of the loyal States, and pro
nonncea himself in favor of tho btlL
Mr How abd called attention to tho President’s dec
laration in to-day’e veto, that- the reconauuctod gov
ernments are nail and void. According to that doc
trine, . tho President, In case of a conflict be
tween those governments and robel organizations
under tho Johnson government, would refuse
to protect them with the army. Ho (Howard) would
be ashamed of -himself then, if ho did not protect
them.- The Republican party was prepared to moot
every emergency. Including that rnado up by tho Dem
ocratic ratty and the President. If war must cone,
they would not shrink from it. Let those who talked
of a war of races, commence it if tboy chooso.
Mr. Davib spoke again, arraigning (he Republican
party for its conduct since tho' close of tho war,
during which Umo,he said,they have committed worse
crimeß than secession or rebellion.
Mr. Buckalew opposed adding to the number of
arms proposed, as contemplated by tho amendment of
Mr. Anthony. .. '
The amenament waß adopted.
Mr. Doolittle took the floor Bhortly after ten
o’clock, and proposed to amend the details oi tho bill,
decreasing the army to twenty thousand instead of
thirty thousand, which he considered enough for tho
peace establishment. He condemned the bill as pro
posing to arm one party agalnßt the other, and urged
that if any military force is to be kept np it should bo
tho regular army. Ho implored them not to inaugu
rate a war of raceß, which would certainly result from
such a state of things aB this bill' would’bring about.
He quoted General Grant and General Sherman in
support of tnls statement. Tho occurrences subse
quent to the death of-Ashbum were referred to and
commented on as instances ,of the result of tho pos
session of despotic power. ■ , -i „
Considerable amusement' was created by Mr. Doo
ltttle addressing Senators several times aa fellow
citlzenß. i l -
Mr. Wilson disavowed for the hill any purpose but
a legitimate reduction of the army to the lowest point
consistent with safety. It wsa impossible to reduce it,
to twenty thousand, there; being in the South alone
nineteen thousand. The Springfield mnaket was
abont to be replaced by the breech-loading rifle, and
they would be properly given to the; militia, among
those,-abont to- be organized in the South.
The Ashbum affair he pronounced an organ
ized murder. He had, vvlthin three days, read
a letter from thoso imprisoned on ,suspicion, exoner
ating the military officers from the charge of 111- treat
ment. He denied the truth of the charge that ABh
bnm was killed in a house of 111-fame, asserting that
it was a respectable honae, where Ashbum had found
Bbelter after having been driven from the hotel.
— Mr-.-Harlan- next-addressed
the Democrats with inconsistency in protesting
ngalnet this bill, after long clamoring for a redaction
ot the army. .
The amendment of Mr. Doolittle was declared ont
° £ Jlr. Vickers offered another providing that the dis
tribution of arms shall not take place prior to tho Ist
of Jannary next, unless the Preßidentrahall deem it
necessary for the prevention of dlstnrbanceß in the
' Southern Btates. He said Senators on his side had
' no objection to the reduction of the army disconnected
from this proposition to distribute arms. He would
vote for the bill ii that were left oat
After Borne further discussion, with considerable im
patience for a vote manifest on the Republican siae,
us eleven o’clock passed by, the yeas and nays were
called for, and ft appearing tbatbnt thirty-one Sena
tors were present one short of a quorum messen
gers were dispatched in search of another vote, and
aller waiting some twenty minutes, Senator Cameron
appeared and voted no, so the amendment was re-
Mr? Vickers offered two othcr;amcndments, which
were disposed of without a division.
ill. Nyb suggested to him to Bend up “that pocket
full of amendments, all fit once.” [Laughter.] Tne bLll
then passed, yeas 28, nays 1; a party vote.
The denate, at t velve o'clock, adjourned.
House ol Btprescmauves.
MISS Vl* NIB BEAM-
Mr. Eldiudge then offered (at the instance of Mr.
Stevens, of Pennsylvania), a resolution reciting that
»he n oms in the Capitol occupied as a studio by Mies
Yinnie Ream are no longer required to accommodate
Woolley, and therefore directing, that Bhe may,occupy
them until she completes the statue of Mr. Lincoln,
not exc«edlng one year. _
Mr. Stevens made some remarks in support of the
resolution, and said that, if he had been preparing
lodgix-gs for Woolley.instead of proyiding him with a
neat, carpeted parlor, he would hav<Tthrust him into
the black hole. t . ..
Mr. Eldridgb Bald he did not object to any of the
remarks of the-gentleman from Pennsylvania except
as to the black hole. , , , , ,
Mr Mullins suggested that a dark hole was the
life of the party.
Mr. Eldredge expressed his willingness that the
. gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. MoUliib) should go
into aDy dark hole he bad a mind to.
Mr. Washburns, of Illinois, called for the yeas
and nays, and for tellers on the yeas and nays, but
neither were ordered, and |tne resolution was
agreed to.
NAVY YARD.
Mr. Sawyer, at the Instance of Mr. Kelley, offered
a resolution authorizing the Naval Committee to con
tinue investigation into the purchase of machinery at
the Navy-yard, and to report at the next session.
Adopted.
Mr, Loughredge offered a resolution declaring that
the House views with deep interest the heroic strug
gle of the Cretans ta achieve their independence; that
in common with the American people It sympathizes
with them in their sufferings and ardently wishes for
their speedy triumph. Adopted.
Mr. Allieon introduced a joiDt resolution admitting
steam ploughs free of duty for one year from June 30.
1&G8. Passed.
Mr. Hamilton -presented various resolutions and
memorials of the Constitutional Convention of Flor
ida, including one requesting Congress to establish
and uniform suffrage in all the States of the
union.
Mr. Upson offered a resolution to pay James H.
Burch, who contested the seat of Mr. Van Horn, ot
Missouri, $2,600, for his time and expenses.
Mr. Benjamin moved to lay the resolution on the
table. Negatived—yeas 69, nays 77, and the resolution
was then rejected—yeas 73, nays 75;
Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on Elections, re
ported oack the credentials of Israel G. Lash, mem
ber-elect of North Carolina.
Mr. Lash advanced to the Speaker’s chair, had the
test oath administered to him, and took his seat as a
Representative from North Carolina.
RECONSTRUCTED REBEL.
Mr. Dawes olbo reported back the credentials of
C. C. Bowen, of South Carolina, and asked that the
oath prescribed by the statute of 7th July. 1868, be
admlnlsttred to him, he having Berved in the Con
federate army.
Mr. Mullins opposed the admission of Bowen and
proceeded to state his objections to it He said tnat
Hr. Bowen had been originally bom in Ohio.
Mr. Farnsworth Inquired where he had been bom
the next time? [Laughter.]
Mr. Mullins replied that he had been bom again
into political life a few days ago, when a bill to re
move the disabilities of twelve hundred rebels, inclu
ding Mr. Bowen, had been passed, and God deliver
him from any more such births.
Mr Da web explained that the political disabilities
. of Mr. Bowen having been removed, there was now
no legal objection |to his admission. He said.that
though he had been conscripted and had served In tho
rebel army, he had since the dose of the war been a
consistent Union man.
The report was accepted, and Mr. Bowen advanced to
the Speaker's chair and had administered to him the
oath which is prescribed for persons whose political"
disabilities have been removed,and took his seat as a
member from South Carolina.
Mr. Donnelly, from the committee of conference
on the bill granting land to Minnesota, to aid in the
Improvement of the navigation of the Mississippi
River, made a report recommending that the House
agree to the amendment of the Senate Increasing the
land grant by one hundred thousand acres. He made
an argument In favor of the report
Mr. Pike argued against the report
Mr. Cary moved to lay it on the table. Agreed to
—yeas 78, nays 73. , . „ '
Subsequently that motion was reconsidered, and
the conference report was non-concurred in and a.now
commute of conlerence usked.
Mr. Van Wyck submitted some remarks on the
resolution ottered by him some weeks ago in regard
to American citizens abroad, arguing agatnßt the
dogma nt perpetual allegiance, und Bhowing that
England herself has acted on the opposite theory. He
held that the administration should enforce the
Amen call principle at all hazards, anil even though
it should-lead to the liberation of Deland, which
would never b# free until Irishmen In America her
lieved „ln universal freedom.
PETITION.
Mr. Laflin presented a petition of H. A. House,
and others, of Jefferson, New York, for the imposi
tion of an adltlonal doty on shingles imported from
Canada
The Speaker at ilve minutes past three o’clock,
laid before the House the President’s veto message
on the ElectoralCollego bill.
The message was read. That portion o£ It which
suggested the possibility of Mori hern states being ex
cluded from the electoral vote becausu some of their
Inhabitants had been engaged In the rebellion was
greeted with laughter on the Republican side of the
House.
Mr Garfield asked Mr. Boptwell to explairi what
was meant by reference to rebels in New York.
——Mrr BouTwEnirrepUed-that every one would under
stand wTfat was meant by It without any explanation.
Mr Brooks suggested that It be referred to Wendell
Philips,' Theodore Tilton, Henry Ward Beecher, Ger
ritt smith, and all that company of rebels.
Mr. KEBR thought it refeired to tho New York
Tribune and Horace Greeley.
Mr. Washburne, of Ulinolß, intimated (ironically)
that it did not refer to Seymour.
Mr. Boctwei.l said that he had no doubt that it re
ferred to the New York rioters of duly, 1803.
Mr. Buuuboe suggested that it referred to those
CRETANS.
STEAM PLOUGHS.
FLORIDA.
CONTESTED ELECTION EXPENSES
CARPET-BAGGER.
LAUD GRANT.
AMERICAN CITIZENBHIT
president’s veto.
RrpubllCAßß who wanted tho “wayward sisters’’ to go
in peace. 1 «'
Mr. Farnbworth thought It referred to tho personal
friends of beymonr. . ' • . , 4 . -
The vote was taken on passing tho joint resolution,
notwithstanding the objection of-the-Presldent. -It
resulted y< as 134, nays 86.
Tho Speaker declared that two-thirds having voted
in the affirmative and It having been certified by the
Senate that, on a similai vote on reconsideration,
two-thirds of that body bad also agreed to the passage
ot the bill, the joint resolution had become a law, not
withstanding the objections of tho President. •
DEFICIENCY BILL.
On motion of M.r of Illinois, tho
Ben Ate amendments to the deficiency bill were non
coucurred in, and a committee of conference asked
for.
ventilation.
The Speaker announced tho Select Committee on
Ventilation of tho Hall, ordered this ’ morning, as
Messrs. Tabor, of New York; Buutwoll, of Massachu
ertts; Covode, ot Pennsylvania; Delano, of Ohio, and
Hoyden, oi North Carolina.
VACANCIES. IN THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
Mr. Pomeroy, from the coniercnco committee on
tho Senate bill to authorize the temporary supplying
of vacancies in the executive departments, mado a re
port. Pending tho discussion of tho report,
Mr, Bchbnck asked that there be an eveniDg session
to dispose of business on the Speaker’s tablo
Mr, Washburns, of Illinois, objected, remarking
that he did not want to go to business on the Speaker s
table during a night session. ’ • , _ ...
Mr. Schenck moved to suspend the rules for tuat
called" for tho yeas and nays. The
vote was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted—yeas
76, nays 71, so two-thirds not voting in favor thereof
tho rules were not suspended. ;. . .
The discussion of the conferenco report on the bill
to Bhpply vacancies in tho Executive Department was
resumed. • ' _ .
After some further discussion on a. point of no pubr
lie interest, merely as to what poreon in the.Patcat
Office shall perform tho duties of Commissioner of
Patents in tne absence of that Officer, Mr. Pomeroy
gave way to Mr. Schenok, who moved that there bo
an evening session for general business. The motion
was rejected. „ ' ' '
Mr. Schenck then moved to sußpcnd the rules, so
as to offer a resolution providing that a motion to sus
pend the rules shall be In order any day after this,
until the end of the present session. .
Mr. Scofield mndosome remarks in opposition to
the resolution, staling among other things, that, the
effect of Burp ending tho rules by a two-thirds vote,
was to get through the House two-thirds of tho bad
business which could not get through in any other
Schenck declared that the insinuation of tho
gentleman from Pennsylvania, was an unworthy one,
and that ho had no right to speak in that way of the
pnrpngo of any. nther gentleman. _. Ho addud that there ,
-were those who desired Y the proper performauco of.
business, os well as the members who objected to
everything.
Mr. Scofield protested that he had mado no refer
ence to the motives of tho gentleman from Ohio, who
had got np In such wrath, or anybody else. Ho had
simply spoken of the effect of tho resolution, and had
not thought or imputing any unworthy purpose. Ho
had spoken merely of Its parliamentary effect, and the
gentleman from Ohio could not daunt him by his In
solent manner ot address.
Mr. tscnENCK Bald that he was not attempting to
dannt ilk: gentleman from Pennsylvania, bnt he never
heard imputations of that kind upon hla own motives,!
without repelling them
The (Speaker, Interfering to stop this colloquy.,
ruled that both gentlemen were out of order. He
thought the manner of the gentleman from Ohio out
of order, and he thought tho language of the gentle
man from Pennsylvania about “daunting” membera
not parliamentary. , , ..
Mr. Schenck Inquired whether that resolution was
not In entire accordance with the spirit of the rule
which authorizes motions to suspend the rules within
ten doyß of the close of the Besslon.
The Spbakeii said he could only reply that under
the rules motions to suspend the rules were In order
w ithin tho last ten days of the session.
Mr. Scbenck said that when he waa called to order,
be was merely wanting to know whetbor the gentle
man Irom Pennsylvania could get up and assail him.
Mr. Bcofield-I did not get up to aaeall you. |Call,
Mr. \i abhburne, of Illinois, asked the Speaker
whether, when the day for adjournment was fixed, it
would not be in order every day after that to move to
suspend the rules. ..... .
The Speaker— lt Is, provided It bo within ten days
of Iho expiration of the Besslon.
Mr. WABiLBCiiNE--Very well. That is enough.
The House refnsed to suspend the rules.
Mr Logan offered a resolution directing tho Door
keeper of the House to retain in employment during
the recess the crippled soldiers In hla department.
Mr. Eedbihge suggested as an amendment that
they be allowed to go home and draw their pay.
Mr. Logan accepted the amendment, and the reso
lution as modified was agreed to. ,
The consideration of tho conference report was re
sumed. On a division there appeared to be a majority
sgulnßt the report.
Mr. Pomeroy called for the yeas and nays.
Mr. Spalding moved that tho report be laid on the
table. . _
Pending the vote on that motion the House, at five
o’clock, adjourned.
Another Indian War Threatened.
Saint Louis, July 20.—An army officer just from
Fort Larned, on the Arkansas River, says that from
twelvo hundred to fifteen hundred Indians, repre
senting nearly all the tribes on tho plalne, congre
gated at or near that post, to receive thelr.annultles,
hut that on account of the recent depredations com-'
mltted by the C heyennes, some weeks since. Colonel
Wyncoop had been ordered to withhold arms and am
munition. This the Indians said was a violation of
the treaty, and they notified Colonel Wyncoop If he
did not lssne any, they would fight for them—that
they were ready for war again.
The meeting broke up In great confusion. That
evening, the 10th Instant, the Ktowas attacked a train
from Kansas City ; also a Mexican train and a mall
carrier, robbed them of supplies and provisions, and
beat the teamsters.
General Sully arrived from Fort Harker on the 11th
Instant, and told the Indians, in the presence of six
hundred cavalry, that he preferred peace, but was
ready for war.
This awed them somewhat, but they wore sullon
and discontented. Colonel Wyncoop deprecates the
vaacillatlrg course pursued by the government, and
eays that the Indians in his agency never were more
peaceably inclined, but he says hostilities are likely
to break forth at any time.
A lieutenant and five soldiers belonging to Fort
Larned had been killed by the Indians.
All the troops at Fort Ellsworth had been ordered
to Fort Lamed, and the commanding officers of all
the posts In the department have been ordered to
prepare their commands for action at the shortest pos
sible notice. -
REW PUBIiIGATIOHI.
CUMMER READING FOR COUNTRY OR SEA-
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%• Persona !n the Country or Sea-Shore can arrange
with ChaUen’B Library to have books Bent them by ex
press—return them and obtain others, at far leas than
amount usually paid foT a few books. For instance:
3 Books, Change as often as desired, $1 a month.
7 do. do. do. do. 2 do.
15 do. do. do. do. 4 do.
25 “do. do/ do. do. 6., ao. •
Call or write for Catalogue, just published, and full
information. CHALLEN’S LIBRARY,
jyn Not 1308 Chestnut street.
CdTATIOrtFRY FOR COUNTRY AND SEA.SHORE,— :
b We best FRENCH and ENGLISH PAPER.
Spodali y for CS togo^ B tO ßTa
Second grade papers ore not offered except at prices far
lower than any store in the city.
* IRST-CLABS NOTE PAPER.
FIVE QUIRES. STAMPED, FOR 81 IN COLORS. OR
76 CENTS PI. A IN- ENVELOPES TO MATCH. SAME
P INKS, PENS, PENCILS, PORTFOLIOS,
CalL before buying elsewhere, at
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Stationery sent by express, samples of stamping by
mail. Enclose three stamps to pay postage. Jya-uStS
JLST READY-BINGHAM’B “LATIN GRAMM AB.-
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
theUeeof Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Binghkm
School. . . , a .
• The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generallyrth&t the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a- comparison with other
‘ Works on the same subject, Copies wall be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendent* of Schools for this purporf
at low rates.
PubUiledby E. H. BUTLER & CO.,
laißoufhFourOto^
And for sale by Booksellers generally. au2l
Lectures.— A new Course of Lectures, as deliverod at the
New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
jects: Howto live and what to live for;, Youth,
and Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed; The cause ox
Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for,
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt or four
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 8i School rtg’Sk"?*’
ton. • • •• 1 lew iyj>
PRANG’B AMERICAN CHROMOS FOR-SALE AT
HARDWARE.
ODGERS* AND WOSTENHOLM’BL POCKET
KNIVES. PEARL find STAG beantl.
ftd finish. DODGERS’ andWADE & BUTCHER’S, and
the CELEBRATED LECOUI/rffiBRAZOR. . SCISSORS
IN CASES of the finest qaaU*. Bcta.r.
and Table Cutlery. Ground anaPoUsheAEABINSTRy.
MENTS of the most approvedconstrnctlontoasnstthe
bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surreal Itostrn.
ment Hiker, 116TenthBtreeMwlow Cbetfnut. mjltti
AMUSEBUEinrE.
r j& CADEMIf OF Street, above Tenth.
° Pe ßonJamln A WMt’s GreVtJi'lctiireof
— - CIIKIBTREJECTED ,
ctfll on exhibition. jcSHtf
rpoi’B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
F BVEEYEVE N XNG«A DAYAITEBNOoa
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE „
In Grand Ballot., Ethiopian Bnrleigne*. Bono. Danoni
Qvmnaat A-t». Pantomlinee.&c. o-
•HIFPER*’ SCIDBi
For Bpßton—Steamship lane Direot
RAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE AND uONO
tezmthw£ b eompoud of the <lnt«laa»
... KOMAP?fl,4§Blonß, Captain O. Baker.
SAXON. USO tons, Captain F. M. Bogt*. ,
huKIQAn< 1,203 tonu. Captain Crowell.
The ROMAN, from Phllauon FrldaviJoly 34. at 10 A. M-
The BAXON.from Boatonuon WeOacedayJuly 33. at 3 P.Mt
Tbeae Bteamahipa aaD punctually. «td Frelaht wRI b«
■ «t«iS6
Freight taken for all point! In New England and for
warded aa directed. InaunmcoJi.
J&g** « 0
mvBl - 338 Booth Dolawara avenne.
J ■ PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOB
&S&L THE
At NoombomJiiSfef'HAßKCT
Line Railroad, connecting at Portamouth andto Linch
h™laht HANDLED BUT ONCE, yd taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHERXffIE. ■ . .
carrying every description of freight . ...
No charge for commission*; drayage* or any expense
transfer. ■■ k _ ■ ‘ .■ ■ ■
Steomihlpi Insure atlowest rates.
Freight received DAILY, P . roTOB * 00>f
14 North and Booth Wharvea.
PHILADELPHIA’AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP ] COMPANY'S REGULAR
FKONLpIeR 18 SOUTH WHARVES.
The JUNIATA will call FOB NEW ORLEANS.
“St^of^^&^^fbomnew
°«®nT V^^%^VANNAH.-co
8 0 t S d T^A\^ANDAlD 8
The PIONEER will call FUR WILMINGTON, N. 0,,
on Thursday. July 23d. at 5 o’clock P. U. . .
° Throogh BiUa of La&lng algnod, and Paaaage Ticket!
told to all pointa Booth and Weat.
WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent,
CHARLES E. DILKES. Freight Agent,
nos No. 814 Booth Delaware avenne.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
j&HLW SEMIMONTHLY LINE.
Ttwovmwi TheSteamahlpa _ _ _
HENDRICK HUDBON Capt-Howei
STARS AND STRIPES .. ....Capt. Holme.
1 These eteaxnen will leave this port for Havana overt
other Tuesday at 8 A. M. .
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmes, maxtor*
wiH sail for Havana on Tuesday moraine, July -Slut
at 8 o’clock. _ _
Passage to Havana, $4O, currency..
No freight received after Saturday
For freight or I ® B to WATrBON * SONS.
e n2o 140 North Delaware avenne.
NOT 1 0 new YORK,
SbmSmßsm via Delaware and Raritan CaaaL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Lino leave Daily from
firet wharf below Market street.
THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. „
Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of New
York—North. Past and West—free of commission.
Freight received at onr nauaMow &
14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. •
J IS’ WalHtreeffeor. Booth. Now York. mhl9-tfs
rtm-T, NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington, U. Cm via
SSaSmbm Chesapeake and Dctaware Canal. with con*
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route fox
Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
3 Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Prflicht received daily. WU. P. CLYDE & CO„
exeigni recesvea y M Norlh
J. B, DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE O 00., Agents at Alexandria, VR
rfula. fol-tf
FOR ANTWERP.
REFIrsED PETROLEUM ONLY.
Ir The fine American ship “J. Montgomery,* 1 M. C.
Mailing, master, having a large portion of her cargo en
gaged, will have quick dispatch.
lor batanCe ° £ WRIGHT A SONS,
j lid Walnut atreet.
FUR ANTWEKP—PETROLEUM. ■
The British spin SantparcU, Captain Me
Trr'iitfiWALPiN, is now loading for above port for
feight or passage, apply to WORKMAN dt CO., No. 123
w iunut street. .
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO
dWfillfk load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal
freights paid and despatch given. Apply to
Fdmend A. SoudeT & Co, 3 Dock street tyharf. je3P-tf
a. NUTICE-FOR NEW YORK. VIA
fcsSKiEßfiCDelaware and Raritan Canal—Bwlftsure
Company—Dearateh and
Swiftsnre Lines.—The business by theao_ Lines wiUbo re
sumed on and after the 19tb of March, For Freight,
which will be taken on accommodating terms, appiy to
WM. M. BAIRD h CO., 133 South Wharves. [mhlK-tf
_ -jrasm DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
KLftgganpP Steam Tow-Boat Comnany.-Barge.
wraiiTifimiarliiw between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Havre-de*Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE dt CO, Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH-
I.rw. Rnr’S Office. 14 B. Wharves. Phils. fel-tf
/ ’UNSIUNEEB OF MERCHANDISE PER AMERICAN
ship Othello. Tinklinm. master, from Liverpool, will
please send their permits on board at Smith's wharf, or-at
he office of the undersigned. The general order will bo
issued on Wednesday, the 23d Inst., when all goods not
permitted will be sent to the public stores. PETER
WRIGHT dl SONS, 116 Walnut street jy2o 3t
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
A against trusting any of the erew of the British
bark Ada, Murphy, master, from Liverpool, as no debts
of their contracting will be paid by either the captain
or consigned PETER WRIGHT & SONS, llfi Walnut
Btreet. il^ltf
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against trusting any of the crew of tho Br. Bark John
fcillß, Melvin, master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their
con tracting will be paid by either the Captain or Con
signees, PETER WRIGHT & SONS, No. 116 iValnut
street. ' lyaitf
CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE PER BRITIBH
bark “John Ellis,” Melvin, master, from Liverpool,
will please leave fhelr permits on board at Race street
wharf, or ut tho olllco of tho undersigned. Tho general
order will be issued on Tuesday, tho 21st lost, when all
goods not permitted will be sent to tho public stores.
PP TER. WRIGHT & BUNS, 116 Walnut street ]y2o-2t
Notice,— the consignees of merchandise
nor Bark SARAH A. DUDMAN, Perry, Master,
from London, will please attend to the reception of their
roods. The vessel will commence’discharging at Race
Street Wharf, under general order, on THURSDAY, A.
M„ 9th inst, when all goods not permitted will be sent to
the Publio Stores. WORKMAN <t CO.. 123 Walnut
street Consignees l ■ ly7 tf
/AAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
V, harboring or trnatinganv of (he crew.of the Norwegian
bark Andreaa. Captain Dahl, as no debt of their contract
ing will be paid by captain or agents. WORKMAN
&CO, Jya-tf
CAUTION.— ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU
tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crow
of tho N. G. ship Neptune, Dincke, master; ae no debts
ofitboir contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignee.
WORKMAN * CO„ 133 Walnut street ~ jyi-tf
CiAUTION.— ALD PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-
J tloned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G. Bbip Electric, Junge, master, as no debtß of
their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee.
WORKMAN fc CO.. 123 Walnut street ’jyltf
/"tACTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU.
Vy tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G. hark Geeetemunde, M, Kulken. master, as no
debts of their contracting wUI be paid by captain or con*
eigneea. WORKMAN dt CO.. 123 Walnut street Jyltf
/CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-
Vy tloned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of
tho bark SARAH A DUDMAN, Perry, master, from Lon.
don, as no debts bf their contracting wiU be paid by Cap
tain or uonalgneear WORKMAN CO«, Consignees.
■\TOTICK—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE
JN per bark "Hanson Gregory,” from Genoa, WIU please
attend to the reception of their goods.. The vasaelwlll
commence discharging at s “JIK l ! S?S ee i^w lo Sl ) ?S.ta?t.'
kill, tmder general order, on FRIDAY, A. M., on instant
when all goods not permitted will be sentto public stores.
ivl tfij - WORKMANS CO.. Consignee^
GAS FIXTDRKSt
GAB FIXTURES.—MIBKKY, MERRILL A
THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street manntactMeii
of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, <fec., §&. would call tha attenaon
of the pnbUe to their large and elegant assortoentofGoj
Chandeliers, Pondanta, Brackets, die. They also mtrodnea
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work
warranted. •* ’’ ■'
CAIJ. AND BUY YOUR GAS-FIXTURES FROM
the manufacturer*. __ ' ... „„„.
VANKIRK & MARSHALL, _
yp.912 Arch street
V A Scfnr^n R d S »^^ft^M^S^d
Chandeliera.
Also, refinish old fixtures.
VAN KIRK & MARHTIATsTa. NOi 812 ARCH STREET,
fflve special attention to fitting up Churches.
Pipe ran at tho lowest rates.
TTANK3RK & MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE
V stock of Chandeliers. Brackets, Portable Stand ana
Bronzes, at No. 812 Arch street. . .
012 Arch street
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Nonebn.
first-class workmen emrloyed. | HvVsmweml
"DREBERVED TAMARINDS.—2O KEGS MARTINIQUE
jT Tamarinds, in sugar, landing and for sale hy J. Ji,
PUSSIER 6 CO, lea Sooft peiaware avenue, .
•'hots
• ' • PiULAOKLinaxA, JulylBtb. 18W*
A special meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the oilice of tbo Company, on Tuesday, the 28th (nst, at 1
R. M., for the purpose ox closing the affairs of tho Com
pany. Dy&i>7t»J A. £. MASSEY, Secretary.
OFFTCE OF TRE SPRING BIOUNTAIN CIAL
lll BROADWAY, NEW *OKK* July
Notice is hereby given that the annual mcetiog of tb&
Stockholder* for the electionof Directors, will be held at
the office of theOompany,on WEDNESDAY the 29th Inst
Poll open from 13o’clock to 1 o'clock, F. M.TheTrans*
fer Bonks will be closed from the 20th to tho 29th July*
both days inclusive.
jy!5tS9S . , . ,
OFFICE OF THE-ORAND ISLAND IRON CO
*‘S> NO. 121 WALNUT bTHEET. "
... . Fmua>KLnilA, Juno 10,1BS8. ,
In compliance with Act or Assembly of the Dl&te of
Michigan, notice is hereby given that all the property oT
thin Company, in the Northern Peninsula of Michigan,
will be offor» d for sale at thia office, on -THURSDAY,
August SO, 1868, at 12 d. .......
BybtdereftheßoardofJDlTCCton.. s ;
jol£4Bts THOMAB BPARKS.President -
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE TNBUR \KCE COMPANY OF
North America, No. S32.Wainilt street.
Piiila.oec.phia, July 13,1868.
The Dlrcctora have this d&v ‘ declared ,a semiannual
Dividend of six per cent., free of taxes; payable on
demand.
jyl3-12t? . CIIABLEg PLATT, Socrct&ry, .
•ST PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. Office 227 Booth FOURTH Street.
PmLA.i>£i.raiA, Juno 26th, 1863. .
. ■ DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The transfer books nf this Company will becloeed on
TUESDAY Juno UOth, and bo ro-oponed on THURSDAY,
July 16tb, 1868. ,
A OiTidcnd of Five per Cent boa boon doclared on the
Preferred and Common. Block, clear of National, and
State taxes, payable In Common Stock an and after July
15th to the boldeia thereof aa the > shall stand registered
on the bopkaof tho Company on the doth Inst. All pay
able at this office,
S. BRADFORD,
Treasurer.
EXCPJBSIQNB, ,
Belvidere and Delaware Railroad Oo»
“DEI/AWAKE WATER GAP.”
NOTJCF.—For the cipeclal accommodation of Passen
gers desirous of spending Sunday at the DELAWARE
WATER GAP. an additional Lino will leave the Water
Gap every MONDAY BURNING, at 6 o’clock. Arriving
at Philadelphia about II A.-M.
--LTfiei | KeortHßicorDepotforDclsware WaterQair
daily f Sundays excepted)’M;and
jylB'tauBl , W. Q, QATZfifER, Agent
BRISTOL LINE.
Change of Time from flew fork to Boston.
On and after MONDAY, July2o. the Steamer*BßlSTOL
and PKOVIDENCF, of this line, will leave Pier.4o North
River, daily (Sundays excopted), at 6 o'clock P. M.. In*
stead of d, as heretofore. ,
FAKE ONLY ONE DOLIAB.
GEORGE SHITERICK. Aecnt.
Old, Reliable and Popular Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
And tho only Direct Route (or
Newport, Fall Bixtr, Taunton, Sew Bedford, SBddleboro’, aid
the Bridgewaten, and all Towm on the Gape Cod
Bailwaj, and Naifatket,
ik. This line in composed of the BOBTOH,
oSwwff NEWPORT ANo NEW YORK STEAM
BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line),
comprising tho magnificent and Sect steamboats NEW
PORT* OLD COLON*. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running between New York and Newport* R L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa*
ton ahd Newport, making a tlirongh lino, ■ an
One of the above boat* leave Pier 23 North River daily
(Sundays excepted), at 6 o’clock P. M, arriving in Novy
£ort at 23$ A. ftC: the first train leaving Newport at 4A.
[„ arriving in Boston in leaaon for ail Eastern trains
KamJlif* can take bieakfast on board tho boat at 7, and
leave at 7%. arriving In Boston at an early hour.
Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway
comer South and Kneeland streets, at 4)6 and 5)6 o’clock
P. hi.
For further particular*, apply to tho Agent,
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, Hew Tort.
n)T27-sin * _____
BRISTOL LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
-jgm For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON. NEW
CJggSmnsl* BEDFORD, CAPE COD. and all point, of
railway communication. East and Nortia
The new and splendid steamer* BRISTOL and PRO VI
DEUCE leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Canal
street, adjoining Debrawea street Ferry, New York, at 6
p. M., daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam
bout train at Bristol at A. iL arriving,ln Boston at 6
A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from
that city. The most desirable and pleananX route to the
White Mountain*. Travelers far that point aan mate
direct connectknls by way of Providence and Worcester or
Boston. _
State-rooms end Tickets secured at office on Pier in
Nxw York*
H. O. BRIGGS, Gen’l Manager.
apSO 6mB
. w F O R CAPE MAY. —
On TUEBDAYB. THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
The splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE,
Captain W. W. Ingram, leaves Pier 19. above Vino
street, every Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday at 9.15 A.
M.. and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Fare S 3 25, including carriage hire.
Servants $1 60. .
Season Tickets 810. Carriage hire extra.
gy Tbe Lady of the Lake is a fine sea boat, has hand
some state-room accommodations, and is fitted up with
everything necessary for the safety and comfort of par
cengers. O. H. HUDDELL,
CALVIN TAGGART,
Office No. So N. DeL avenao.
K OPPOSITION
B£2ikmil3m COMBINED 10 RaILKOAD & RIVEK
MONOPOLY. ?: Y t .
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily excur
sions to Wilmington (Sundaye excepted;. touching at
Cheater and Marcua Book. Leaving Arch Street whar
at 10 a u , and 4r. ai. . .. _
Returning, leave Wilmington, at < a, ml., and Ip.m,
Light freight tahcn. u w jjuRNS,
Captain.
w _rr>™ a. FOB CHESTER, HOOK, AND
JjggjjjggggJjMlNGTON-At 8.3 U and 9.50 A. IL, and
The steamers 8. M.’ FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 and 9 M A.
M.. and a5O F M.: returning, leave Wilmington at 0-50 A.
M„ 1150 and 8.00 P. M. Stopping at Choater and Hook
each wav. ~ ,
Fare, 10 cents between all points. . ,
Excursion Tickets, 15 cents, good to return by either
Boat. ■ W a * -
PROPOSALS,
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.—
Sealed proposals endorsed “Proposals for
Completing New School • Honses’^. will b() re
ceivea by the undersigned, at the office of Con
trollers of Public Schools, 8. E. corner Sixth and
Addphi streets, until NEXT WEDNESDAY,
July 22, at 12 o’clock M., for completing the new
school houses in the various sections. Specifica
tions for the work to be done can be seen at the
office of the Secretary of the Board.
Bv order of the Committee on Property.
1 H. W. HALLIWELL,
jy16123g Secretary.
education.
C BEGARAY FRENCH.
boarding and day PUPILS,
1537 and 1539 SPRUCE Street.
Philadelphia, Penn**
Will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, Sept. 32<L
spoken In the Institute.. Jel3.stuth6m
TODGEHILL SCHOOL, FBINCETON. N. J.
Boya thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business.
Next session bogina August 26.
For circulars, address,
jy6-2m*
jj RADDLES, HABHESS, *«»
OABRUDEB,
fjmL jai a, U. Mt LANB« Cffi-fejß*
CAKBIAOE
" r V,'Z;„„ Invitca attentiontobla large Btosk of ftaltona
taken for. Carriage* of ova*
aMCriPOoaat - y waKBROOMS.
8434 iid 8488 MARKET street,
wMt of PennßylTania Railroad-Depot
yhree *ware* jaas-ta to e-fmS
■■■■ ,1
CIIAB. RUNYON,
■ Bccrot»ry.
REV. T. W. CATijgbK
Ibe FntUleiiCDVcto of the Electoral
i toilette IfKl.
Washington, July.2o.—'Tho President to-day
sent the following message to the Seimte:
To the Senate of the United Stales-.—l have
given to the joint rcsolatlon entitled a resolution
excluding from the electoral college the votes of,
States lately in rebellion which shall not have
been reorganized, as carefnl an examination as I
have been able to bestow upon tho subject, dur-.
ing the few days that have intervened since the
measure was submitted for my approval.
Feeling constrained to withhold my as
sent, Therewith return tho resolution toi tne
Senate, In which House it originated, with a
brief statement of, tbe reasons which have in
duced my action. This joint resolution Is based
upon • the assumption. that somo 01. tno
States whose Inhabitants tvero lately
in rebellion arc not now . entlUed to
representation In Congress, and to parttcipj to In
the election of President and Vice Present ° f
the United States. Having heretofore had a
reason to give In detail my reasons for dissent
ing from this view. it is not necessary at this
time to reoeat them. It Is sufficient to state
that J continue strong in the conviction,
that tho acts of secession,-by which a number of
the States sought to dissolve their connection
with the other'States, and to subvert the Union,
being unauthorized by the Constitution and in
due violation thereof, were from tho beginning
i absolutely null and void.
ft follows, necessarily, that when tho rebellion
terminated, the several States' which had at
tempted to secede continued to bo States in the
Union, and all that was required to onablo them
to resumedheir relations to the Union was that
they should adopt measures necessary to tholr
practical restoration as States,, '• .
Such measures were adopted, and the legiti
mate result was that those States, havine con
formed to all the requirements of the constitu
tion, resumed their former relations and
became entitled to the exercise of all the
rights guaranteed to them by. its provi
sions: The joint resolution under consideration,
however, seems to assume that, by the insurrec
tionary acts of their respective inhabitants,.these
States forfeited their rights as such, and can
never again exercise them except upon reidmia
6ion Into tho Uolon on‘tho terms pxcsciited by
CoDirrcsfl. It this position be correct, it.follows
- tbat&bcy-Tvere taken ouUjMbe-Uokm by sirtoo or
their acts of secession* amfohencc that the war
waged was illegal and unconstitutional.
We would thus be placed in this unconstitutional
attltudo, that while tho war was commenced aud
carried on, on tbe distinct ground that the South
ern States, being component parts of the Union,
•were In rebellion against tbe lawtul authority of
tbe United States, upon its termination we resort
to a policy of reconstruction, which assumes
that It was in facta rebellion, and that the war
was waged for the conquest of territories as
sumed to be a part of tbe Constitutional Uuion.
The mode and manner of receiving and count
ing the Electoral votes for President and Vico
President of the United Btatea are in plain and
simple terms prescribed by tho Constitution.
That instrument Imperatively requires that the
President of the Senate shall, In tne presence of
tbe Senate and House of Representatives, open
all the certificates, and the votes shall then be
counted. Congress bo», therefore, no power
under tbe constitution to receive any electoral
votes, or to reject them. , .
Tbe whole power Is exhausted when in the
presence of the two Houses, the votes are
counted and the result declared. In this respect
tb crooners and duties of the President of the
Senate are, upder the constitution, partly minis
terial. When, therefore, tho joint resolution de
clares that no electoral votes ehal) be received or
counted from States that, since March 4th, 18G7,
“have not adopted a constitution of State go
vernment under which, a State govemmeptshall
have been organized,” a power is assumed .which
Is nowhere delegated to the Congress,nnlesb upOU
the assumption that the State governments or
ganized prior to March 4th, 1867, were illegal
and void.
The joint resolution, by implication at least,
concedes that these States are States by virtue of
their organization prior to March 4tb, 186 c, bat
denies to them the right to vote in the election
of President and Vice President of the
United States. It follows either this assump
tion of power is wholly unauthorized
by the Constitution, or that the Slates so ex
cluded from voting were oat of the Union by
reason of ibis rebellion, and have Dever been le
gitimately restored. lam fnlly satisfied that
were never ont of the Union, and that their
relations thereto have been legally and constitu
tionally restored. . . __
I ud forced to the conclusion that the joint re
solution which deprives them of the right to have
their votes for President and Vice Preside--
ceived and conntcd b in conflict with th*r, *
stitntion, and that Congress has no more power
to reject their votes,than those of the States which
have been uniformly loyal to the Federal Union.
It is worthy of rema k that if tbe States whose
inhabitants were recently in rebellion were legally
and constitutionally organized and restored to
tbclr rights prior to March 4th, 18o<, os I am
satisfied they were, the only legitimate
authority' the election for President and Vice
President held herein must' be derived from the
government instituted before that period, and it
dearly follows that all Slate govern
ments organized in those Btates under acts
ol Congress for that purpose and under
military control are illegitimate and of no vali
dity whatever, and In tbat view the votes cost
In those Stales for President and Vice President
in pursuance of acts .passed since March 4th,
1867, and in obedience to the so-called reconstruc
tion acts of Congress,cannot be legally received
and counted, while the only votes in those
Btotes tbat c(in be legally cast and
counted, wIU be those cast in pur
suance of the laws In force in the several,
Stales prior to the legislation by Congress upon
’ the subject of reconstruction. .
I cannot refrain from directing your special at
tention to the declaration contained In the joint
resolution, that none of the States whose inhabi
tants were lately in rebellion shall bo entitled to
representation in the Electoral College, if it is
meant by this declaration that no State is to .be
allowed to vote for President and Vice-President,
all of whose people were engaged in the late Re
bellion, it is apparent that no one of the States
will be excluded rom voting, since it is well
hnown that in every Southern Slate there were
many inhabitants who not only did not partici
pate'in the Rebellion, but who actually took part
m its suppression, or refrained from giving It any
aid or countenance. I, therefore, conclude that
the true meaning of the. joint resolution is that
no Btate, a portion of whoso inhabitants were en
cased in the Rebellion, Unfll be perlititted to par
ticipate in the Presidential election,-except upon
tbo terms and conditions therein prescribed.
Aesnminp this to be the true construction* of
the resolution, the inquiry becogaes pertinent:—
May those northern States, a portion of whose
inhabitants were actually in the rebellion, be pre
vented, at the discretion of Congress, from hav
ing their electoral votescoanted? It is well known
that part of vtiieUnhabitants of New York and a
portion of the inhabitants of Virginia were alike
engaged'in the rebellion. Yet it is equally well
known that Virginia, as well as" New York, was
at all times during the war recognized by. .the
Federal Government asn State in tne Union, bo
clearly that npon the termination of hostilities,
it was not oven deemed necessary for ger resto
ration that a, provisional governor should. ,be
appointed. Yet, according to this .joint re'sblu
tlon, the people of Virginia, unless they comply
with the terms It prescribes are denied, the right
of voting for President and Vice President, while
the‘people’ of New York,'a, portion ef Jhd’ih
habitants of-whichStatewere also in-Y-ebellion,
are permitted to have their electoral votes count
ed without undergoing the process of reconstruc
tion presented for Virginia. ’.’New York is no
more a State than Virginia, the one Is. as much
entitled to be represented in theTSlectorai College
as the other. .If Congress has. the .power to de
prive Virginia of this right,: it-can exercise the
same authority with respect to New York or any
other of the Thus the result of the Pre
sidential election may be controlled and deter
mined by Congress, and the .people be. deprived
of their right under the Constitution to choose a
President and Vico, President of the United
States. If Congress were to provide by law that
the votes of none of the States should be re
ceived and counted if cast for a candidate who
differed in political sentiment with a majority of
the two Houses,such legislalibh would at. once
be condemned by the country as an -unconstitu
tional and revolutionary usurpation of power. -
•It would, however, be exceedingly difficult to
find in tho Constitution’ any more authority for
the passage of the.joint-resolution nndefi con
sideration than for an enactment looking directly
to I lhe -rejectiou-of aU votes.not.iii accordance
with- the political preferences of a majority of
Congress: No power exists in the Constitution
authorizing the joint resolution or the supposed
Jaw, the "only difference being that one would bo
more -palpably unconstitutional and revolutionary
tbon tbo other. Bo{h would rest upon the
R'idlcalerror|thatCongrcas baa tbe power tojsre
acrlbo terms and conditions to tbe right of the
people of the Btatea tb cast their Totes for Presi
dent and Vico President. From the reasons thus
Indicated, I am constrained to retorn the joint re
solution tb'tho Bcnate for such further action
thereon ae’Congress may deem necessary.
Andrew Johnson.
Washington; D. C.. Jnly 20,18C8.
POIiITICAIi.
General Jacob m. Campbell, Bepubll
cau CttnUiduto for Surveyor Gen
eral .
General Campbell was bom in Allegheny
township, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, on
the 20th day of November, 1821; consequently
he will be forty-seven years old next Novem
ber, At an early age ho was apprenticed to
the printing business in Bomeiset, Pennsyl
vania. After mastering the “art preservative
of arts” he emigrated to Pittsburgh, when he
‘iworked at case" for some time. He. next
found his way to New Orleans, and into an
other printing office. Tired of the “compos
ing stick and rule,” he tried his hand at steam
boating,first as a deck hand,and subsequently
as clerk, mate and part owner of a vessel.
In 1847 we find him in the iron business at
Brady’s Bend. In 1851 he followed the tide
of emigration to California, remaining
there but a short time. In 1853, we find him
in Johnstown, Pa,, assisting in the construc
tion oi the .mammoth Cambria Iron Works,
with which establishment he was connected
up to the breaking out of tho war. In 1861,
he was among the first to enroll himself as a
volunteer, to defend the flag of his country,
and belonged to the first Company that
entered Camp -Curtin.- Upon the arrival
of the company in Harrisburg, and the
organization of the Third Regiment of Pa.
Vois, to which his company was attached,
Lieut Campbell was' appointed Quarter
master of the Regiment which posi
‘ lion he ■■ 'filled —with-'credit™ to himself
and to the satisfaction of the officers and men
of his regiment, as all those who re
main Will testify. He was mustered out of
service on the 28th of July, 1861, and on the
30th of the same month was com missioned
by Gov. Curtin to raise a regiment The
regiment was recruited mainly through CjL
Campbell’s individual exertions, and upon
being organized was designated the 54th. His
regiment was the escort of honor, through
the city of Washington, to the remains of the
lamented Colonel Cameron (brother of Hon.
Simon Caiheron), who fell at the first Bull
Run battle. On the 29th of March, 1862,
Colonel Campbell was ordered to occupy the
line o the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, .
from North Mountain Station, fifty-six
miles westward to the South Branch of
the Potomac. In that position ,the execu
tive aB well as the military abilities of the
Colonel were constantly called into requisi
tion. How well he performed his arduous
and multitudinous duties in this trying posi
tion, the officers of the B. andO.R. R.,as well
as his superiors tn the military service, do
not hesitate to declare that but for his energy
and sleepless watchfulness, many miles of
the road would have been destroyed. On
the 25th of December, 1862, he was
relieved from duty along the railroad;
and on the 6th of March, 1863, was
assigned to the command of the 4th
Brigade, Ist Division, Bth Army
Corps. In 1864, Gen. Sigel took command
of the Department of West Virginia, and in a
re-organization of the troops CoL Campbell,
at his own request, was returned to the com
mand of his regiment, and took an active
part in the battle of New Market, occupying
the left of the line. His regiment suffered
severely and was the last to leave the field.
But for the determined stand made by CoL
Campbell, Sigel’s army would have been
routed and demoralized. In his official report
of the battle he acknowledged the valuable
services of CoL Campbell in a very handsome
and flattering manner. A deserved compli
ment to a deserving officer. Gen. Sigel also
took occasion to thank CoL Campbell in
person. . “My God! Colonel Campbell, I
wish I had known you better!" General
Bigel exclaimed, rushing to Col. Campbell
and grasping his hand with both of his own,
after the tumult of battle had subsided. The
Colonel and his regiment took a prominent
part in the battle of Piedmont, under Gen.
Hunter. He was brevetted a Brigadier-Gen
eral for bravery and “fitness to command,”
in this battle, and again assigned to the com
mand of a brigade. He also took an active
part in Hunter’s celebrated “Lynchburg
raid," his command' suffering heavily in the
attack upon Lynchburg. When Colonel
Mulligan fell at Winchester, Gen. Campbell
took command of the division, and con
tinued in command until, by severe
losses in killed arid wounded, it was consoli
dated into a brigade, which he afterwards
commanded. He also participated ia the en
gagements in the Shenandoah, uuder the gal
lant PhiL Sheridan, winning other and new
laurels while with that intrepid chieftain.
Gen. Campbell was mustered out of the
service in the fall of 1864, having been in the
army almost three years and a half. He was
never absent from his command except three
weeks, sitting as a member of a Court of
Inquiry, at Wheeling, Va., and had but two
“leaves ef absence” during his whole period
of service, one for ten and the other for
twenty days. „ . „
The political record of Gen. Campbell will
also bear examination. Brought up a Jack
son Democrat* he voted for Polk and Dallas
in 1844, hut in 1848, seeing the determined
encroachments of the slavery propagandists,
he voted fer the free soil candidates, Van
Buren and .Adams, and’in 1852, again voted
'for-'the free soil nominees,-Hale and Julian;
and in ■1856 was- the delegate from Cambria
county to the Fremont Convention. In 1859,
the Republicans of Cambria' county presented
him to their district conference as their choice
for tie. Senatorial nomination, and three
years ago he.was unanimously selected again
as the choice ef.the Union party of Cambria,
for Btate Senator, but faffed to receive thei
nomination from the district conference upon
either Occasion, not, however, from want of
appreciation of his worth and. services as a
citizen and§ s a brave and meritorious soldier.'
On the 4i7th of August I{J65, General
Campbell wls nominated for Surveyor Gen
eral by the Republican party, and in October
of the same year, was elected over Colonel
Linton, his competitor, by a large- majority!
For over twdyeaTS he has administered the
duties of his office with recognized ability
and to the satisfaction of all parties; .and ha?
brought up a large amount of unfinished and
intricate business. In March last, he was
unanimously renominated, by the Repub
lican State Convention, for the office he now
so ably and satisfactorily fills. A unanimous
re-nomination from a State Convention of
either party,- is no small compliment to any
man, and no . one within our recollection
except General Campbell and his. colleague
on the State ticket ever before received such
a marked endorsement.
Such, in brief, iB a harried sketch of the
lifeandßervicerofone-bffPennsylvania’s no—
blest Eonß.- He is first found a “printer’s
devil,” a “jour,” a “deck hand" on a.steam
boat, a “clerk,” “mate” and “part owner of
a~vesTeL”~He isT3BXtrfouuiLiirl;linii:on busi
ness, then in-California, and finally in the
gigantic enterprise of the celebrated Cambria
Iron' Mills,' where hiirgreat experience added
largely to the success of that stupendous uu- ,1
dertaking. At the breaking out of the W6I h« l
■nin n ATt.Y rt VENt NG BTTIiLKTIN.— PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1868. -
was 'Lieutenant of a militia company, entered,
the army, and waa appointed a
then a Colonel, and after a brilliant campaign
of three long, weary, years, he waa honored
witfi a Brevet Brigadier-General's Commis-
position long . and douoly earned in
command of a brigade and division, and by
gallantry in the field. Tima it will beseen
that General Campbell cornea
working class, and ia emphatically, a working
man. * ~
His social characteristics never fail to
create the warmest friendships and a lasting,
impression. He is a shrewd business man
and a useful citizen—a man endo with
strong common sense, and rarely falls in ms
judgment of men and measures—is well read,
and familiarly acquainted with all the in
ternal workings of the great machinery or
our. government.. ■ Among the ablest articles
on the subject of our national finances, was
one from his pen, written during the early
part of last winter. He is a genial compa
nion, a clever,, whole-souled, honest man,
strictly temperate in bis habits, and that he
will be re-elected by an increased majority, is
already beyond a peradventure.
Tbirleentli Ward e.raiit and Colfax
Club.
A Jorge meeting of toe Republican citlzenß of
the Thirteenth Ward was held last night, at the
Dortbeast comer of Ninth and Spring Garden
streets, to form a Grant and Colfax Campaign
Clnb. The outside of the bulldlng.was bril
liantly illuminated by Chinese lanterns, and on
the corner was, displayed a large transparency,
with the words ‘'Grant and Colfax Club, Thir
teenth Ward.” The room itself, which U a very
large one, is fitted up in an exceedingly beautiful
manner. Around ibis walls are placed top por
traits of Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, Thomas,
Geary and otoer prominent Union generals. The
platform Is festooned in front with the National
colors, thus making a very pleasing effect. A
band of music Was also in attendance.
John L. Shoemaker, Esq., was temporary
Chairman. _■ , . ,
The following permaneift officers were elected:
President. —E. H. Filler. ■ , _ ,
Vice Presidents- —J. X.-—Shoemaker, Lewis
Knlnpe. W. H, Vogdes, Joseph -Hemphill, John
•tv Wi odward. John P. Wilkinson, Samuel Allen
and John Kennedy.
Recording secretary. —James Lee.
Corresponding Secretary. • —William Palmer.
A letter was read from Hon. Leonard Myers,
stating that he regretted being unable to be pre
sent, but that toe times looked auspicious, and
there were many persons hitherto acting with the
Democratic party who -would vote for Grant and
Collax. ‘‘Let ns have peace,” says oar modest
lender, and the people say so. They will trust
A letter was also read from General Tyndale,
the Republican nominee for Mayor, stating that
that they had his best wishes for toe formation
of the club, and If the Republicans only work
they will be successful. .
A. Wilson Hemzey,Esq.,the Republican nomi
nee for State Senator In toe Second District, was
introduced. He said: , , .
Gentlemen and Fellow-citizens: I thank you for
this greeting. Allow me, on toe first occasion of
my publicly appearing before you since my nom
ination, to’return you my thanks for that nomi
nation. Allow me, before I proceed, as it has
been stated that 1 am pledged to certain persona
in toe election for United States Senator, to dis
tinctly Btate that I am pledged to no man. I will
vote tor no man that will not satisfy my consti
tuents and reflect honor on this great State.
We are about commencing qr Presidential cam
paign and both parties hive selected their
leaders The Republicans desire to gather toe
fruits of a lasting peace. Let us have peace,they
say, and in response we say so be it, thrice,amen.
Gar hearts yearn for peace. When Sherman
marched to the sea. we held it as one of toe first
steps toward peace. When Grant by his bril
liant achievements dazzled the world, and, since
esteemed as the greatest soldier of the world,
took Ricbmord and forced Lee to surrender, wo
looked forward to the time when toe djum would
cease to roll, and we could say peace and equal
rigb ts to all. \Three cheers were given here for
G There was never the time when the great heart
of toe Republican party did not pray for peace;
aye, even in toe midst of distractiog war we
called for an honorable peace. We will get peace
by distributing justice to all. That is what the
Republican party demands. Shall they have it ?
The Pemocralic party at New fork, by nomi
nating Seymour and Blair, two great monstrosi
ties have revealed their secret—which is to re
vive toe old curSe of slavery, and let it ruin the
country. There are. doubtless, some of toe
whiles of the South who acquiesce In the new
order of things, but they are few and far be
tween The Bouto is looking to the Democratic
party to repudiate toe debt, to re-enslave the
negro, to claim compensation for their confis
cated property, and to reopen the bleeding
wounds of our distracted country.
They talk of peace while there is no peace all
the while. A Democratic victory would destroy
commercial confidence, mechanical Industry, and
renew toe Btrile. Peace can only be obtained
through and by toe Republican party, who pat
down the rebellion. Are yon willing to give
power to the men who starved yonr prisoners,
murdered their captives, tried to burn down ho
tels, spread infectious diseases among you,robbed
your Treasury, and perpetrated the most horrible
outrages known in any country? They cried in
war reace, when we could have no peace bat
through national dishonor. let us
have war. The rebels say let U 9 have war.
The Democracy say so, for it will repudiate the
national indebtedness and wipe out
the Republican party, therefore let us
have war. Read their platform. What does it
mean but anarchy and war ? Will not toe de
cision that toe reconstruction acta of Congress
are unconstitutional lead to anarchy ? To repu
diate toe national debt! Will a victory of toe
Democratic par tv bt'more likely to procure peace
than one by toe Republican party? Our platform
is the Declaration of Independence, toe principles
of our lathers, of toe sainted Washington, of toe
men who fought through toe dark and stormy
date of toe Revolution. It is the principles of
Jefferson. Jackson, Madißon, and Monroe, the
true vitality of which was justice and equal rights
to all. It is well known that four-fifths of the
Democratic Convention was composed of the
rebel element. _ . TT ; , . •
Who drew np their platform ? VaUandlgham,
Wade Hampton. Forrest, Brick Pomeroy, and
their fellows. One of these men said at a meet
ing-in Virginia: “Men who fought in the Confe
derate armies, in toe election of Beymonr and
Blair yon will win all you fought for in the war.”
A victory of that party would be over the graves
of your'soldiers. There is scarcely a home In
this city that la not draped In mourning for the
lost add slain.' Shall these emblems of mourning
be mocked at? Will the father mock toe me
mory of the last souj whom he sent to battle?
WIU y*u affiliate with these unrepentant ene
mies. aye, With the very men who pulled the
trigger that sent him to eternity? Yon, witn
his mother, have planted toe green flowers over
his grave, watered it with yonr tears; and will
yon now stand over tost grave and extend a
hand to unrepentant rebels? Aye, even make
that grave a stepping-stone? . Never! never.
Have-eur brave men died in vain? 'lf so, destroy
the nfonumehte that commemorate their deeds;
ersße the inscription from toe tomb-stone; tear
out of yonr hearts every thought toat'eomea in
bleeding remembrance of the loved ones, and
write, “Fools! fools! you have died in vaiu!” Are
you ready to do this?
The speaker continued at some length, plead
ing the cauße for which so many thousands h *ve
died in an eloquent manner . He was followed
by several other speakers, and toe meeting ad
journed at a late hohr with itinch enthnslas n
ROBERT M. O’EBBFE,
Plain and Ornamental Home and Sign Painter
IOSI Walnut Street.
m.Hn. promptly attended to. - ■; my2o BmB
COTTON AND.. LINEN .SAIL DUCK OF EVERS
1 J_width-from one to six feet wide, all numbers* Ten!
_^dA^^>h^PaprmaEefsT TShng,^ StfT TwlaerAsr
wTFVrFRMAN A <m.. No. 102.TnuflP«> Aliev.
iambi a. -weight, 1 moitNTtm giaa; v uLitMitnT a. geibook
TESOPOBS WEIGHT, TRJkXTK L. WUJJCh
r - i PETER WRIGHT A SONB, _
: ImpOttGiiibf Earthans?a»: r .' .
i •; land '- U- ■ i,* r .
at very ftwpiitee* of Pom
Argttov GotosihiUi's Hail. Library itinoU ,
■unnßn oabo*.
!j |TB«FELEBr,«PIOB
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD,
THE PM-BAHDLE 808 TE,,;
mrstapcsa to Cincinnati. via Pennsylva
nia tfXrfnnAn and pan-handle, ih hours leu
HMEtkan by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the 500 P. M. TRAIN arrive to
CINCINNATI next EVENING atss6‘P. hL, to HOURS.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
W THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated fatoee .State
Room BLEEPING-CARB*nn through from PIULADE-L
PHIAtoCINCINNATI Paraenger*;takln* the 15(X> M.
and 11.00 P. M. Train* reach CINCINNATI and all
point* WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAININ ADVANCE
WEST, trill he particular t aak for TICKETS YU
PAN .HANDLE ROUTE.
MT-To'SECURE the UNMUALED advantage <d
title LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETsWIa PANHANDLE." at TICKET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street*.
NO. 118 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Sto.
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street*. Wert Phlla,
S.F. SCULL, Gen’l Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh.
JOHN H. MILLER, Gen'l Eaat'n A«t.taB Broadwaj.H.V.
Me MHHMan READING RAILROA D.—
TRUNK LINE from Phlla
■* ' the interior of Pennsylva
nia, the Schoylklll, Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valley*, the North, Northwest and the Oana
daa,Summer Arrangement of Pa**en*er Train*, May 4,
1868, leaving tbe Company* Depot Thirteenth and Cat
lovrUff street*, Philadelphia, attho following hours.
MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At A, M. for
ffeadiitv and all intermediate Station*, and Allentown.
Betnmtog. leavee Reading at 580 P. M., arriving in ,
Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. .... „ 1
MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M. for; Beading, Le
banon, Harrisburg, Pottaville, Pine Grove, lamMja.
Snnhury. WilllamaportElmlia, Rocbeater.Nlagara Falla.
Buffalo. Wilkeabarre, Pittaton, York. CarUale, Cham.
Eart Penn
•ylvanlA Railroad trains for Allentown, Ac., ana the
8115 ATMv connocta with tie LebanonValleytrain for
Harrieburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawtoa R.R
train* for Williamsport, Loch Haven, Elmira. Ac* <• at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,
ima Schuylkill and BaMaebaniiairainaforNorthtiinber*
P.M. for Reading, Pottsvilld, Harrisburg. A<j, conneot-
Ing with ft*aiding and Columbia Railroad trains for Col*
“pof’TSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leave* Potto-
ISO A. M-stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phlla*
at 516 P Iff.; arrive* to
LOOP.M. Afternoon^MTeaveHarrtßburj!al2.MP.6L,
.and Pottaville at 545 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
a accommodation leave* Reading et 7-15 A.
M- and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. ConnectinK atKeadmg
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 530 r. M.,
urtving to Philadelphia at 9.10 P. 5L . ,
Market train, with a Fae*engercar itt&chetl. leave*
Phfladelphia at 12.45 noon for PottoviUc and aU Way Sta
tion* ; leave* Pottaville at 7 A. IL.for Philadelphia and all
W aS the*above train* run dally, Sunday* excepted.
from Downtogtown ats3o A-M.il-00 P. M. andt4s P M.
PEHKIOMKN RAlLROAD.—Passenger* for College
villc take 7 30 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. train* ,r .2 m „ p'
8 . fo o r“ariou» g poi“ e t. to Pefki“ vSley
co Sew pm'SHimouAND
connect at Harriaburg withPennaylvania and
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
William*port, Elmira. Baltimore. Ac ,
Retunung/B xpreta Train leave*Harri*burg,'on arrival
jfPeameylvania "Express from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 525
L mTSk P. M.. passing Reading at *-42 and 7.06 A. M.
and It 40 P. M., arriving at New York 1510 and IU«A-M,
and SX» P. M. Bleeping Car* accompanying those train*
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
C *Mafltrainfor New YorkleayeaHarrlrtrarg at&WA.NL
Old 2.06 P. Id. Mail tratofor Harriaburg leave* New York
‘WcmnfLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Train* leave
Pottegffie at 55911.00 A. M.,“ 47 -FA R l fr^g tnrning£rom
4&ILK)AD^-
tuming from Harrisburg at 8.66 P, «L» and from Tremont
firlt-cla**
Ucketato ail the principal point* In the North and Wert
“toStonl'ieket.from Philadelphia to Beading and
intermediate Stations, good for only, are sold by
Homing Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good .for day ouiJj
are sold at Roadfag and Inter ediate Stations by Read
inn »nA Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
ra The following tickets are obtainable only at the
jf B. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 837 Boutii Fourth stieet,
mbSSSSTor A. Nlcolls, General Superintendent.
E Commutation Ticket. at toper cent, diwount. between
“««e\lck^g™d 7 aU point.
“S ftgteto or twelve month,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the read_win bo fm
dished with cards, entitling themselves and wives te
from PhllaUelphlato principal *t a
rf l^^mSf^ o tbf(iS^Sr O .New r msht D^pSt
B Preieht Trrdu* daily ats3u A. 6L,
PM. for CdP. UebanomHarrhiburg.
Pottaville. Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
P Mailß close at the PbJJadelpliia
on t£e road and its branches at 5 A. BL, ana tor the prm
: dpal Station* only at WP.M- GE
1 Dungan's Fxpre** wUI coUect .Baggage for aD trato.
leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders can be left at No 226
South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal
, lewhill street*.
~ CENTRAL
hvtoe care of the Market Street Pataenger Railway, the
P 7J a . 9 .S*S”.SS,r with each train. leaving Frontand
ffS-kafminute* before its departure. Those
toe raeltahtlSd Walnut Street Railway run within
On oN q dUNDAY!SrE'e Market Btreet Car* leave Front
jSSStSm* & minute, before the departure of
°“l h eSiM Car Ticket* can be had on anpßcaUon attoe
Hcket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Cheatnut
Na i St 1500 ML***
Fast Lino... .'.at 1500 M.
McSNoL'sBA4:r:.:::::ktuossoo: lls p.
Harrisburg St jSi P M
Lancaster Accommodation 'St 5 80 Pi M.
pUladelphia Express f ■
Philadelphia Expreu leave* dally. An other tralm
3aFl?S«^ca' I SS r SS B^e«
Philadelphia „
parkflburg Train. », f}X «
Erie Mall ••
V.'.'.V.'.V:."'.V.'.'.V. ;;isBo p. m.
DayExpres*. - »
H |?r l furSerinfomaUoni'apipiy.to j
£St^lri;e*p?Sffi|to e sne , Hn^^ , l?oll*nffi'«»na
Tn h amount in value will be at
ffi® ot
'' General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
’• PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
nwUmUlfllTTlTlTfll RAILROAD. - Bummer
■a®!3BC=tolEArrangement*. On and after Monday,
ssy&apramßa
A<M. «nd Oxford at 500 A.
“a
(gnnerta at
Jrtofdwithadauy Une of Stage. fqrPeach Bottom, to
Lancaster county. Retumicg/leavea Peach Bottoin to
iSnect at Orford with thTStemoon Train for Fhiladel
P lbe Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M,nm» to
E to takowearto* apparel only, a*
Baggago, and the ■ Company will not, ln any ca*o, be re
■poiSßte for ah amount exceedhigonehunffied dollara
oZeral Sup*
City, XhtfiaSLCentnillk, sad eßpoint»<roLoaifb
TRAVELERS* SBID6
FOR CAPE MAY via WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD.
From Foot of Market Street,
(UPPER FERRY,)
Commencing Saturday, July lStti,lB6B#
TRA IKS LEA VB A S FOLLO \VS:
FOB (JAPE MAY.
9.00 A. M„ Capo May Express, due at 12 26 (noon.)
3.15 P. M., Cape May Paisenger.dne at 7.15 P.M.
4. OOP. M,, Fast Express* due at 6 65 P.M.
RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
o.3oA.M,MorningMalL dneat 1006A.M.
9.00 A. M. Fact Express, due at 13 07 P. M.„ __
6.00 P. 61., Capo May Kxpreet, due at 8.32 P. M.
bunday Mall and Faesenger train leaves Philadelphia
at 715 A.M. Returning leaves Cape Island at 510 r. M.
Excursion Tickets, $3 00. ' _ _ ... .. m4
Cape May Freight bains leave Camden daily at 9.20 A.
M., and Cape Island at 6.45 A. M- , , . . .
Commutation .Tickets between Philadelphia and Capo
May, at the following rat s: . . A _ rt . _ .
Annual Ticket*, 8100; Quarterly Ticket* $5O, for sale at
the office of the Con pany In Camden, N. J.
Through tickets can be procured at No. teo Chcstnut
street (Continental Hotel), where ordere can also he lett
for Baggage, which will bo called for and checked at real*
donees by the Union Trane! er Company.
WEST JERSEY KAII ROAD LINES.
For Bridgeton. Salem. Millville, Vineland and Inter
mediate etatione, at 8.00 A. M. and 8.30 P. M.
For (Jape May, Roe A. M. and aifi P. M. and 4.0 P. M.
Woodbury Accommodation train, too i*. aa.
Bridgeton and Balem Freight train leaves Camden
Commutatlon ll 6heckß between Philadelphia and all
station, at reduced ratre. BEvmi Bmellnt(m4ent .
it—I — I ||,|| | -TimiUMmaa
. «r. . unnv and PHUiAD E LPHIA
qwsaßEgjygp tbenton railroad com-
PAM If 3 LINEB, from Philadelphia to New York, end
way places, from Walnut street wharf. pare,
1 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate ewtiona.
At 530 and 8A- M,,9and 8.80 P. M., tor Preenold.
At land 10 A. a£X&a> andApOP-M., for TrenMp*
At 5.30,8 and 10 A- M.* 1*23,830.4J8>, 6 Md 11-30 F. M., for
BorGeitown, Burlington, Beverly and Polanco.
At 6.30 and 10 A.M., I**,B, A30,44*1,6 and 11.80P.M.. for
At Af»Sd 10 A. M.,1,8.00,4.30,6Mid 1180P.M.f« JjH»
water. Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2P. M, for
Riverton and aBOP. M. for Palmyra.,. . -4. . annma
At aBO and 10 A.M.*l*B*4 Ba 6 and £kh§?{“-%
x and ILBQ P. M. Lines wUI leave from foot of
M axket street by upper ferry.
and Jersey City, Hew Yg*k
Bristol. And at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol. . ... .
At 7.ooand 11 A.M.,2.30 andfiP.M. for Morrlsvillo and
A?7.oSand n ifl.l6 A. M.,3.30and6 P.M. forßchoncks and
At 7.005mi0.15 A.M.. &30,4,A andBP.tt.forOomweUa.
Torresdale, Uolmct turn, 'i'acony.Wisslnomin*, Brides
bur* and and 8 P/M. for Holmosuurg and
Frm^Weit*Phßadefpkia Depot, via Connecting Ball-
At aT 9.80 A. M.. LSI), 6.80 and la P. M. New York Express
Lino, via Jersey City ®
TheA3oA. l m!m?A3o P?M.Lines run daily. Ailothers,
and 12 P. M.. for Trenton.
it Schencks,
Eddington, donrwells, Torriadale, Holmeaburg, Tacony.
Wissinoining, Bridesburg and Frankford.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cart on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Carson Market Bttect Railway ran di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the M'vrkct Street Cart
will ran to connect with the 9.30 A. M and d3O P. M. Unoa.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINER
,r A?7^ n W D ?or P Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Ac. the 8180 P. M. Line connect* direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem,
m forLambertville and intermediate Stations,
CAMDE NAND BURiSgTON CO., AND PEMBERTON
a“d HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, Irom Market
Atffid 6 L?4 am?Al6 ’P.^iiforMerchanisville, Moores
town, Hart! ord, Masonvi'le, Hainsport, Mount Holly.
Smithvllle, Evansville, Vincentowu, Birmingham and
AtVSEdIRM. forLewistown.WriKhtstown.Cootatown,
New Egypt, Horners town. Cream Ridge, Imlaystown,
Blfty’poundsofßagKMeonlyallowed oach Paraonger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
a Z on Xi“rXTicket Office U located at No. BB
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, andaUim*
North and East, may be procured. Per
sonEMDurchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
leave from
City and Kensington. At M.OO AjM. and 13 M., and AM
p m via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
ttcin Pier No.°{, N. River, at 5.30 AM. Accommodation
and 2P M. Express,via Ambov ft w d &K?7MER: Arent.
June 15, 1868. WM* H. QATpiiSK, agent.
fgjngggggffi
lMr» time TABLE.— Commencing Mon*
day. April 13th, 1868, Trains will .leave Depot, comer of
»r^e P ttafat r WlM'oTor <&SSSfiSS
to g'MS If (Wy vSa^'p^:
SgSgSpsmSi
uk.ELkton,Northei!t,Chlrle»town.PorryvlUe,HaTr6-d6-
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgowood. Magnolia,
C K", p“m. (dally) for Baltimore and
txr I^4nsiS T Perryvilte end Havre deCrace.
with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at Tflew
Clayton, Dover Har^igtom^onl
2 a”Mf»WSf ’vi?°Crl«Qeld ß^i
tl Witad^n l TrSS' Stopping at all station* between
P M. The 5.00 r. M. train connects with the Delaware
!fe«Brifeß3Msa»
D Bal
2S e N?WMk. trSSte itSenSw for Philadelphia, and
teave p£s“nseri from Washington or BMUmorn, and at
Chester tJ leave passengers from Washington or Baltl
m Thmuh tickets to all points Westßonth ana.Bonthwest
may be procured at B2B Chestnut streehunder
Hotel. where also State Booms and Berths in
HlfiODing-Carueanbe secured during the day.
oirclaSni tickets at this office can have baggage checked
St their residence by u g - P F fg^gf^ r B <^Xg£dent
" - - PHILADELPHIA... AND .BRIE
RAnJtOAD-aCMSDEB TME TA
MM wy*w. gLE.— Through and Blrect Route be
phinSfllnhta llaltlmo, ’. Harriflhurg, .Wllliams
*K?lftrBraSstandthe Great Oil Region of reim
port- ‘o. th V,?X7lleeplng Cats on all Night Trains.
<T £®»*d _ after'MoNDA>? May Uth.UH, the Trains on
thePhUadefpMa “ d^fs£s." lUrUO “ ,oUow * i
,pr^n * ea lT el wbUamßport... A-j[E
- “
leave. *
-«=V - A* ™ Artt_
g^WV^aa-Ba^^edT^^,,^
~ Oeaentl SiwM*aien4enV.
TRAVELERS’ GtlDEs
grrawwann . NORTH PKNN3Y LVAHIA A A—.
MnMßr”?ln MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shurtert
and most direct Use to wethlehem*
EaetotL Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton, White
Haven, WilkeabarregMahanoy ’City.ML Carmel, Piston*
Bcranton,Carbondale and an the points in the Lough ana
N. W. corner of Berks
ELEVEN DAJfjYTKAINfI
-On and after MONDAY, JULY 30th, 1868, Pas
aenger Ttains leave the New Depot, corner of Berka and
American atreetiu daily (SußdayaexceptedLaa follows:
At 6.45 A.M.— Accommodfttionlor Fort Washington,
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Expreaa for Bethlehem ana
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valiev and Lehigh
and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton,Allentown, Cata- • •
■auqua,Blatington, Mauch Chunk. Weatherly, Jeaneeville*
Hazleton, White Haven. VVUkeabarre,, Kingston.
Pitts ton, and all , points in Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Le
biahandMabanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, audwtiu
Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Wil
liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M.:at
Wilkesparre at 3 P. M.; at Mahajoy City
Uta P. M. Passengers by this.train can take the
Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at IJL66 A. M
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
&,4?A. for Doylestowau'stop-
Sing at aU intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
rove, Hatboro* and Hartsvillc, by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road. „ „ , _ • _ .
At 10,30 A. M.—-Accommodation for Fort Washington*
stopping at intermediate Stations. „ .
At L 45 P. M.— Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, WAkeabarae,
Mahanoy Oisy, Hazleton, Central!a, Shenandoah, Mt.
Carmel, Pittston and'Scranton, and all points in Maha
nov and Wyoming Coal Regions. ' ■ .
At 2 35 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at aU intermediate stations. ' . „
r AtaisP.M.-L«hlgb and Sosauehanna EkprMS .for
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Wilkes,
barre and Scranton. Paaaeucers for Craenvilie take_*nis
train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to • North Wales
At 4.15 P, M.—Accommudauoufor Doyceetowu, stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for. Willow
Grove, Hatbarongb find HartjviUe take stage at Abing
ton for New Hope at Doylestown. • •
AtAOoP.M.— i'firougn accommodation for Bethlehem.,
and all stations on mam line of N orth Pennsylvania Rail,
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, n Le'
bigb and Susquehanna Evening Train for Easton, Allen*
to for Lonsdale, stopping a
Accommodation for Fort Washington-'
TI&LNS IN
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and IL(S A. M., 2 anafpo P. M. •
1105 A. M; and 9.00 P. M. Trains makes direct connec
tion with Lehigh VaUey and Lehigh and Susquehanna •
traiM from Easton, Scranton, Wukesbarre, Mahanoy
City and Hazleton. D -r
Passengers leaving WHkesbarreatL4sP.MjConnect
at Bethlehem at 6.06 P. M., and arrive In Philadelphia at
BOA p M
From Doylestown at &2S A; M., 5.00 and 7.00 P. M.
FromLansdaleat7.3Q A. M. __
From Fort Washington A- M. and 8.15 P, M.
ON SUNDAYS.'.
—-Philadelphia for-BethlehemaiS^OA^MU^—.——
Philadelphia for Doylestown at2.QO P* M. .
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot. _, * _ . •
White Cara of Second and Third Streets Line and Umen
Linerun within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office. In order
to secure the lowestrate. of farg^
Tickets sold and Baggage .hocked through to principal
points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express Office.
No lOKSnnfh Fifth stTeet. " •
~!1‘... |ii ■ bhuki'hbt route to the bea-
SHORE! ,
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY.
- 0n and after SATURDAY. July 4th, 1863, trains will
leave Vino street Ferry, as follows, via.:
Freight with passenger car attached £l6 A. K'
Fxpre.s (tl rough in two hours) 2.001\ 5L
AUaD^fi C R O NiN0 1 , a WILL'LEAVE' £
s^cci&i
FrcighC with Passenger C». "ijrs a" iw'
Express (through In',two hours) .J JO A. H.
Accommodation ...260 A. M.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Intermo
diate Stations leaves Vine street .6.80 P.M
Returning, leaves Atco o-ioA.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
Vino Street Forry at *2 J 6 A. M-and 200 P. M. A
Haddonfield, at. • • • .1.00 P. M. and a.lB P. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. -
Leaves AtlanOe 4.20 P.M.
Fare to Attantie, S 2 Round trip tickets, good only for
the day und train on which Urey are isaued. 82 -
The Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. fflß ,
Chestnut street, will caU for baggage In any pmrt of tho
city and auburba, and check to hotel or cottage at
ticket offices have been located at No. 625
ehOßtout street. p, EL MUNDY, Agent.
MWI "1# Utt-g- KO AU TIME TABLE.—On and after
Friday. Mas 1,» GERMANT pWN. a
Leave Philadelphia—6, 7.8, 10. tL, ISA. M., Ll% Alst
MO. 1L 13 A. M. 1L
*■ The Md Sx and 6X up train* wU
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
Leave Philadelphia—B,B,lo,l3 A. M. 1 3. 35i, 6X. 7.9 and
U £avi Chestnut HIII-7.10 mlnateaj 8,9.40 and 11.40 A.
M.; L4A 8.40. 6.40, d 40 K &4O aiid_la« B. M.
"bN*BUNDAYSr; " „
taava PhilftflelDhia—9.lß minutes A. M. t 8 ana 7 r. M
* Leave Cheatnut 7.50 minutes A. M.; 13:40.6.40 and
FOKOONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia—6,7J<, 9. U.OA A. M. i 13d. 3,4>tf. W 4.
and 8)d P. M. 0 N SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.;2>d and7A6P. M,
Klve jsaud9 P. H.
Leave Phlladelphia-d, 7sd. 9,11.06 A. M.! Ud, 8. 43d, 63d> „
*•£,»“ ManaySrtAlO. 7M. 0.80.93 d, U3d A. M. i 3.83 d. fc
«Xaad9P.M. 0 * *
Leave Pblladelphla-9 A.M.;2« <uid7.lB & “•
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LE6AL fiOTICESa
IN THEDIBTBICTCOURTOF THE UNITED STATES -
A for the Eastern distri* t ot penns*ly a
rIA.—In Bankruptcy, at Philadelphia, July 14; 1868. The >
undersigned hereby gives notice of his aprointmant as
AwiSie of THv/MAS H. BMJTH, of Philadelphia, in,
the county of Philadelphia and ttiate of Ponnaylvanta,
within said District, who has been adjudged a Btaknipt
on his own Petition, by the 1 Istrict Court ofa&iddla
trict. WM. VoGDES, Assignee,
tncu No. 128 South Sixth street.
To the Creditors of the said Bankrupt jy2ltu3t
jVi lr
COMMON PLEAS OF PHILADELPHIA. OF MARCU
TERM. 1868, No. 19- In Divorce—l o CHa.ULESU. WIL
hON Respondent—Bm: Tate notfco that the examiner
appointed by the Court to take ihe testimony of Li
bellant's witnesses wCI meet for that purpose, on the
seventh day of August, A. D. 1868, at 4 o clock. P. M., at
tho office of the undersigned. No. 2,2 d floor of the new
Ledger Building, 194 Bouth Sixth Btreet. in the City of
Philadelphia, when and whore you may attend if yoii
think Droller. IiEU. n. hsAtvijCi,
jyllistt Attorney pro Libellant
IN Thus Unr*HANS’ COUNT FOB. IHE
.1 and Connty of Philadelphia—Estate of JO aN QRAN
DOM, deceased.—The Auditor appointed bv tho Court;
to report distribution of tho fund in Court arising from
sale of real estate of the decedent, under proceedings in
partition, will meet the parties interested: for the pur
pose of his appointment, on Monday, July 27th inst.. at
3 o’clock, P. M., at Room No. 2, l aw Buildings. No US
poi’th Fifth nt,. In thp City of Phllada. Jvlto-tha tu sts
iiiii bibiltltii FUR THE UFFF AND
I County of Philadelphia. EDWARD J. DEMME vs.
CAUL GLAESSFR, vend, ex . March Term, 1888. No. 801.
The Auditor appointed by the Court Jo distribute the
fund arising from the sale, under tbe
tollowirg described real
brick meisuage or tenen.ent,bako house and Jot of ground
situate on the south side of coates street, at the
of 47 feet westward from the
Coates and Seventh stre* ts. and extending thence south*
ward at right ancles with said Coates street Wjeet,thenc<>
eastward parallel with the aaid ' oates street 12 feet, and
southward at right angles with the said UoatCß street,
17 feet 8 inches more or less to a 5 foet wide alley, Jhence
westward along tfce said alley 31 feet 3 inctcs, thence
Tortfc ward 74 Itet 1 inch to said Coates *nd thontA*
eastward along said Coates street-18 +h«
place of b* ginning, with the right and privilege .ortho
Baidfi-fcetwidoalicy to the depth of 64 feet 10 Inches
from said Seventh street subject to the jjyjjjot of a.
certain mortgage debt of 33,000, will meet
terested tor the purpose of his appomtn ent on iIONDAY,
July 27, 1868, at 4 o'clock P. **., at his office. No. 634 Wal*
nut street, in ihe city of Philadelphia, when and-wisera
all parties interested are required to present their
claims or be d- barred from coming in uoonxaid fund.,
?»•!.}.*»i *l, f» R»* JO.U.N. H. tJOuAHAN, Auditor.
|is 'inn uiu liTirsfi)’
1 County of Philadelphia.—-FBUte o^
PRIFOLD, otherwise JOHN PHILIP BREYFtMtEij*
deceaeed.—The Auditor appointed -by. the-iUoure., t<>
import distribution ot the fund in Court, arising frdg palo
•of real estate of decedent und-r proceedings
will meet the parties interested, for the purpossT of fa bte
arnointment, on BATPRT** V. the»2Sthday ofJuly,
a? II o’clock, A M. t at his office* streOTi la
flic city of rhiladtli hia. . .J. AUSiiN SPENCER^
*k .c** ! gj* uaiior^__
KATAL STOBES.
< lO'l'iON.-Irt BALES NBW T ORLE f n ? < S?'by
U Now landing wr eUamer “(Snift
COCHRAN. I; Us BELL & CO. 21 North_KrouUt._jyJltl
BALES UPLANDS. QBADES.
Omow landing iromatcamer Wyoming, and * or , B A l l B t | y
COCHvAN* KCBSEIaL & CO. — —l—
BUSSELL A CO.
V/ Pioneer and for.eale by..Ciutiti&m 'Jy9I-if
CO, J22N. Front. *■ _ •• • '. •-■••■••• •,-.-