BUSINESS NO I • z ABL NIL+. T CAI ITAL.. • Cur exetwirc cash: lotral if both tu yaw and srAi nv, si business experience of more than a quarter of a P ,entury, thorough eystetu, the best. talent einployed fn ran dopat.- nients, and a large and constantly inereastra give in - - unequaled atlixintagee, which our, patrons have the benefit Of. We' are thereby enabled.. id keep at aN tittles the largest stock and beet asseiarnent of Men's, Youths' Said Boys` Clothing in Phible,celphia; alsc,to eel( garthents eupeftor in every respect-.excelled by none—at prices (uarc:steed. in ail ease 3, hr,eer than the to west elm. arheie, and tootarantee eadivartion tq ,very pur , ihaser, or the gale cancelled egret 'nowt, refunded. Ralf 1-03 V bieff'ooll, BENNErr ,h• k'ffth and TowEn 1140 L, Sixth Ste. ) 6181 , 1i ....A li ST It KET, I I. AIIELTI ti And 600 Broadway, New York. re - Alpaca and Drap,d'Ete Sacker • Syr Linegi and Duck Sacks, ivhite and , eolored. White and Fancy Linen Punts. • ... White and Fancy . Linen Vests. Ire White Marseilles Yeats. Syr . Ali kinds, styles and Sizes .of 'Sunnier :Goode generally. ".111..T21ki NEW ORANDBQUARE Piano.—The notice of the musical public is in vited to these eplondid new softie three4tringod instru. mints, which have just been introduced. Rivaling in power, beauty and delicacy of musical tone. sad in sym pathetic and enduring mechanism, the recognized per. lection of the unequaled Grand Pianos, they have at once secured the universal approbation of musicians and all Stovers of the art. WM. IL DUTTON, No. 914 Chestnut street. myl6-th,s,tu-tf Entrance, Art Genet,' CDICKERING 'UPRIGHT PIANOB.—THE superior_excellence,c4, these_now style instru• anemia, in volume and charming - - tfulilifY . or rabsiear WI/N -olui in durability of, mechanism, is conceded by artists sad musical people. They are used by the Italian, Eng lish and German opera troupesn. i preference to all °tilers. W. H. DUTTON. No, 914 Chestnut street' myl6-thAtu-tf Entrance in Art Gallery MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED,CRESCENT 1 1 1K4iscALE OVERSTKUNG PIANOS Acknowledged to bathe beet. London Prize Medal and WOW Awards ip America received. MELODEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. ap2S-ro„wo,Bm4 Warerooros, TA Arch et., below Eighth. OW* =O72EiI"CHrPUfPI erue tone, and groa t durability oonetruction. Beautiful atylea In cues, and moderate in ate& 914 Chestnut street. inta-th,atu.4l STECK dc CO.'S PIANOS. lIAINES BROS' PIANOS. gli teSON dc HAMAN'S CABINET. ORGANS. 11115 P, tf4 J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, June 22, 1867. Er Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and Wishing to have the:En:Num Bur,- mum sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. THE MAN 'WITHOUT A: SHADOIV. Peter Schlemild was the hero of Ohamisso's romance, who sold his shadow to an old man in gray, who proved to be the devil in dis= guise. There is a modern Peter Sehlemild whose circumstances are very similar to those of the original Peter, except that his name is Andrew (which, by the. way, is all in - the, family, as Andrew • was Peter's brother).. Andrew Schlemihl, which, translated into English, is Johnson, has no shadow. 'Fester= day, journeying from Washington to i w . York, he passed athwart the Western-hortz‘Ni of Philadelphia, while the Afternoon sun was blazing in the heavens, but he cast no Shedder -across this great city. He name and' went, and, save a few duty-bound-officials,--nobody knew or cared whether he had come or not. Time *as ,when Andrew Johnson. had ,a most substantial • shadow. Time was when it would have been ' impossible for. him to pass through Philadelphia without the city being conscious'W the fact from its centre to its ° remotest circumference. Time was when this whole loyal people wouldhave risen up to do him reverence and hail his coming and delayed his going with such hearty demonstrations as belong to one Whoa the people delight to honor. Now he passes across the suburbs of . Philadelphia, and if any one remembers the fact of his presence at all, it is only with a feeling of satisfectiorimunly enjoyed by Phila delphians, that there is a way by which trains. may be ruu from Washington to New York without change of cars in the . second city of the - Republic, For Andrew Johnson has sold his shadow to a political Devil. A little man in gray has bought it; and the unfortunate victim of a bad bargain must now travel about a stranger amongst those who w.ere once his best friends. Men in blue yere, only a little while ago, the only people with -whom our modern Schle milli-had any friendly dealitlgs, but he has dis carded the blue for the gray, and lie has evi dently made ii4ery bad bargain of it. 11l omens follow .bim wherever he goes. Near Baltimore, a hearse ran into the Presidential car. At - Wilmington, Mr. Seward—another gray little man who has had much to do with .the loss of his master's shadow—drops blood from his fingers as he offers his hand to- the Copperheads. of Delay.;are.' At Elizabeth, J„ the President finds the journals are too hot for him, and- the train needs reconstruction before it nan proceed. So much for the first day,. of this shailowless progress. It is a • pitiful spectacle that An drew Johnson presents, but it is a situation of his'-own choosing and making. Mr,- Sew ard may. perhaps .. Penile& the President that he has given Philadelphia a - terrible cut. 'But , Philadelphia thankfully accepts the slight. Had the faithless Chief M igistrate chosen to stop in this city, we, should ha've been sorry to see any indignity Offered to him; for- the-sake of the- office which--he so un worthily fills. He . would have been entitled to those official honors which ,belong to his exalted position, but he could not have hoped for any thing.more, except perhaps the buzzes and adulatiOns of these whose souls, like his own_'shadow, were, sold long ago,. to the "man in gray." Philadelphia's color is'a true unfadinghlue, and it will never blend with - that - ugly gray Which is the - emblem of treason , and. rebellion. _TI re is a very fine line of steamers run ningTrom Boston to Baltimore, an ''a sea - Aril') home)s:ould 14,e- most beneficial to the Presi dent's health, and , would,. at the same time; give.;to his journey that geometric form of which he is so fond, and:Which is commonly desdrihed sti3 "'swinging arowurthe - JUDCE 'AIIELL , ts DEFENCE: Judge Abell, of isjew Orleans, one of the oftieiiils removed by General Slu.ridan be cause of his; prostitution of Lis office, and his criminal - protection of the July rioters, has written ft letter to ihe President defending his con! Fe, and attacking General Sheridan. This epistle is a:mar/table for the' astonishing igno rance of the rules of. syntax and rhetoric which is displayed by the writer, as well as for the singular character of some Of its con -03810138:----Thc General complained that Abell' "went so far as to attempt to impose on the good sense of theatation by convicting the victims of the riot:. instead of tbe rioters." Abel!: admits th tact, put says that' the "meeting of the 091:mention icar.used the riot, ,and the law only punishes tlinse who are the immediate cause of breach of the law." This • will certainly be regarded as novelty in criminal jurisprudence. If a man is attacked, by a party 'of ruffians *while he is walking quietly upon the street,. the victim is•to be regarded as the offender because there 'would have been no infraction of the law 'if be had not been there. Or if, a store is robbed, the proprietor is to be arrested and placed in the criminal dock, because he could have removed his wares, and foiled the designs of the burglars. This is simply non sense; and it proves very conclusively that Judge Abell either has a very bad case to make out, and is hard pressed for sound defen- Sive arguments,or that he is intellectually defi cient. In either case he is unfit to hold a posi tion in a court of juslice, and we recognize in a greater degree than ever,General Sheridan's wisdom in removing him. DISINGENUOUSNESS. c. The Arational Intelligencer, in the course of a long and labored defence of Attorney- General Stanberry'sminjon upon the Mili tary bill, undertakes to explain the incon sistency of the President, in vetoing the bill because it placed too much poWer in the hands of the commanding generals, and then denying that that they possessed that power when the bill was passed . and put in opera tion. It asks: ' • • "Must a President, after making the possibility of abase of a statute a ground for oppoSin,g+ its passage, flatly contradict his own warning by abusing it himself, in order to escape the charge of inconsistency?" Now the fact is,the Presidentdid not oppose the Military hill because there was a "possi bility" of an abUse of power, but, to quote' his own words, because "the power thus given to the commanding Officer over all the people of each district is that of., an absolute mon arch. His mere will is to,Aske the place of all law. NO master ever had a control so absolute over his slaves as this bill. gives tg) the military officers over both white and col ored Persons." , The' charge of '"inconsistency" is made be cause he now denies that the bill gives any such power to the conamanders, and it will require More logical skill than even Mr. Stan berry possesses, to make honest and sensible Men believe that Mr. Johnson is actuated by' any other Motive than that of a determination to defeat the intention of the bill; and - to re-' , j venge himself upon Congress and the loyal men of, the country. BAD TASTE.—Mayor Hoffman, of New York, was one of the guests at the bangunt given by Mr. Childs, on the occasion of. . , I ',K,. • course, called upon for a Speech. Mr. Hoff-. man is a clever public-speaker, and acquitted himself on this occasion. very creditably, -except-in that -part—of-his-speeek-which was address . to the principal interest repre sented at 't banquet—the press. 'On this subject Mr. : offman exhibited a most singu larly bad taste. Early in his remarks he introduced a sneer at the editorial profession, "who form, or think they form,the opinions of the public." Later on in his discourse he favored the journalistic craft with a dogmatic sort of lecture uPon their duties, which they probably already understand much better than 'Mayor Hoffman seems to understand his own. Mayor Hoffman is a brilliant After-dinner orator, but he is a very bad teacher either of the journalistic profession, or of the public generally. Public opinion, as formed by'Men of the Hoffman school, is well suited 'Co the mob of New York, with which he so lately fraternized against' the polies. authorities of that city, but it is not the 'sort of public ; opinion wbic prevails in this latitude. . Tile Mayor of Nc York has had all the advan tages of wealth, education and social position which New York can afford, bnt he is, after all, a politician of about the order .of Geyer nor.Swann, andonly the more inflpential for evil because possessed of better abilities. If he had confined himself, on this occasio4-iis -he should have clone, to the usual courtesies. of post-prandial speech, he would have made a far more favorable impression upon an audience in which the American press was so largely represented, than he did when he went out of his . way; first to sneer at and then to lecture a body of men_ who will never be likely to accept the presentMayincof New York either as - Et model or a preceptor. rlAii.) Pmr„innuni,i,..The Copperhead press both at home and abroad is very much exercised because of the "boorish incivility" of the city tiuthorities of Philadelphitr'in not insisting ..tipon showing 7 honors to Andrew Johnson yesterday afternoon. -It is very painful' to the, feelingB of • Philadel phians to read these strictures, but the pain is )gencrally., lessened when we turn to other portions of the scold ing sheets and, .lind, as we, usually do, re - - Marks complimentary to Jefferson Davis or some others-of the traitor crew. In fact Mr. johnsonlimseirne,ver ceased to-be - an- object of abuse and ridicule upon the part of these same journals until he turned traitor, ' and he then.iimmediately—became an object of tender regard 'and affection. We must try and bear up under this abuse, as we Must also reconcile ourselyg to the rushing of the Presidential Prodigal Son through West Phi ladelphia. yesterday, without even a nod of recognition to his.faithful- henchiuen if the Revenue, ettStoni , louse ..and Mint, who Stoodimon the platform at the depot in the Twnnty-Fouith %yard, in thd hope of hestowL twig their disinterested beuedietions upon their. illustrious chief. EVERY SATUICDAY for,jiMe 29 has the first part of a charming . story by MissThackerziy, entitled. "Beauty,,and the. Beast;" also, an article from Btlgravhr, "Concerning Little 'Haters," . which reads like the , best ,of Sala's . magazine papers. Another instalment of Kingsley's "Blleote of _BB cotes is liven, and L criticism of Einersi - -Li's l'oems, from the London. Iter;ele, besidc , , other readable ' , ketches and poeLoc. John .115. Biters* at .Co.. A tactionetiis, Noe. 233 and 284 Market greet, will hold %hiring next wci,k the following important eilleP, I Va MONPAY, J A , hy. catalogue, on four inontha , credit, 74/0 lute of French Goodi, Including full lined Altlaeti, 3felia - Ire. Gingham, Jaconeta, Fakir/ J./ME/3 Goode, Black and Colored 'Write Goode, Moaqul to Ncte, Shirt. Frouta, Gook Sklar, Gloves, Silk Tins, Greta and Mantilla Trim. Illfuri Gimp!, Braids: Hat Ornatnente, Gnihrtliaa and Parnaolr, Palm and Fancy Pars, &c.. Also, 120 dozen 34 Homed and 120 dozen 5.8 Tucked L.. G. flandloirchiers., On. Tonto.% v, Jana 22, 1.400 kackagot Liootg a slloca, lit - opine, cling Baps Straw Good,. die., pante and tro ni d& ar , orent, :odic told on tour mouths' credit 0. , 1 .Ltlkib'SJAY. June 27, tr. catalogue, on four manilla , credit, their mule 01 Dry Goode tyr . tide'• 'lemon, cite Lrarlri RIO pat kagen and Ion! of Yorolint anti Det-eAtie try (1006, inciotline, Ctirtninutve, THE DAILY 'EVENINO BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JW 22, 1.867. klultons, Coatings,' s lricotn, Satinets, Italians, Satin .jie Chilies. Ate. Also, Dress Goode, Silks, Shawls, Linen Goods, lio;itrY a nd Gloves, liainkorala Starts And Drawers. Notions, dm. Also, IN) packages Cotton and Woolen • Committee: On futnay, Juno 28, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 200 'deans Ingrain, Venetian, List, 'letup, Cottage and Itag Carpetings, Canton Matthias, die. Sale 'OK a Tract of •Two Acres. Midge .Road, below iliontgomery Avenue, by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. The sale on Wednesday n t, advertised by Janice A. Freeman. includes a vat able tract fronting on Ridge road, below Montgomery enue, and running through to Twenty-mirth street, c 'sing Twenty.fifth street • and Celumbla avenue. A an of the estate may be seen at ' the Auction Store. 2'h Sale teitt be without reserve, by order of the Heirs o J rn Root, decd. . • The Extensi 0 Sale off Stocks and BEAL ESTATE, TtlfEdAY next, t the Exchange, p m. fltoiuoedc Bona , Alictioneent, w include the larg and valuable Church, ninety feet fro t, beventh Street, south of Arch; Stores and Dwellings, S. E. corner Twelfth and .Racti; elegant Country Seat, 22 acres, near Chester; 7,500 Acres Coal and Timber Lands; desirable Residences, Dwellings, Stocks, tke. See advertisententa ou seventh and last pages, and pamphlet catalogues, issued today, Auction hotice.-•aude of idooto and Shoes. The special attention of the trtde is called to the large Enid of lloota,Shoes, Brogansjialmorals &c, to be sold. by ,catalogue, for cash, on Monday morning, Juno 24, com mencing at ten o'clock, by McClelland & Co, successors to Philip Ford & Auctioneers. 506 Markel street. TIOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEME NIT, FOR 1/ mending broken • °ranee - Ma and other articles of Class; Chinn, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &e. No heating re quired of the article tb be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by JOIIN R. DOWNING, Stationer, WU 189 South Eighth street, two doors nh. Walnut "' A I • • I co • 1., -Agents for the BuzummandNewspap_er_Press of_the whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to 144 South Sixth street, second door above Walnut, Of:Bees: geEfinePlelPhiMgPPldiZ,*erVok jyl7-lyrp PAUL E. GIRARIio. ,4 FRENCH BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. N 0.202 South ELEVENTH, Ham just opened at his fine store a new niy3l.4ply FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY I THEO. H. WCALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, HAT AND CAB EMPORIUM, 111 804 Chestnut street. • FOSTER. FASHIONABLE HATTER, ap29atrorp4 No. 7 South SIXTH street. IIitCALLA , S NEW HAT 'STORE, NORTHEAST corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. The patrona;e of old customers of Chestnut street, above Sixt and Chestnut street, above Eighth, solicited.. Pearl an Drab Cassimere Hats for Summer. ' je4-rp,tf - - ItBOYS' STRAW HATS.—TIIE LARGEST VA ' riety, and at reduced prices, at M'CALLA'S, North east corneraf Tenth and Chestnut streets. jo4-rp,tf inSTRAW IIATS--EyERY NEW STYLE AT APCALLA'S, N. E. corner Tenth and Clioatnut ahreets. Call and examine them. • Icl-rn.ti 71 NEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.--z The Panama and Mackinaw lints, together with a great variety. of Straw Hats, selling 4c low pricer, THEO. H. M'CALLA, AT HIS OLD-ESTABLIoIIED .HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 934 CHESTNUT STREET. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN'l'lLivrtD, and easy-fitting, Drene Hate (patented), in all the ap proved fashione of ,the Beason. Cheetnut street, next door to the Poet-office. x , (318 tyro 11. P. & C. B. TAYI,OII, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS/ . 641 North Ninth street. LON I.IXTURES kUR SWINOR,, MADE OF SUIT -1 able strength to remove any fear of accident to those ho are swinging, are kept iu the stock of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. KZ (Eight Tkirtytive) Market street, below Ninth. , - G° 6' F. REIMIIIt'S PitOTOGIL&P ti II ALLERY, 624 Arch efrcet, if you waiit good Picture& Ono. Porc elain Picture only $I; 6 Car& or one largo Photogratili itti• QTUBa!S SAW FILES.—AN INVOICE oP, wins celebrated' make of Saw Fileo op.e.ne4. Some me . . • • -• • . , • • . • • .... . . . rharpening than any othrs. For szilc Ity"TRUAIN & SHAW, No. E 35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. . . . cIUPPLY YOURSELF WITH PHOTOGRAPHS AT 7.75 REIMER'S Gallery, Second @treat, above green; good l and cheap. Ono Porcelain, six . Cards or one large Photo graph $l. . IF THE LATE HEAVY :RAINS REVEALED LEAKS in your roof, or around your chimney& gutters, trap doom, sky-lights &c., and you are not convenient to a 'suitable mechanic to repair them, you may do so yourself by applying Stead's Elastia Rooting Cement over the cracks. Sold by TRUMAN At SHAW, No. 8.15 : (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. DEEPWREATH FRAMES IN WALNUT GILT, AND Ebony, for preferred flowers, at REIMER & CO.'S. manufacturers, 631 Arch street. GREAT REDUCTION EN rRICES.--EVANS &PHIPPS, N. W. corner Tenth and'Areh•streets. Closing- out our Spring and Summer Stccl of Ladies' .Cloaking Cloths, Cassimeres and Dress Goods, at COST Prices, to preparo for Fall Trade. • - GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. LAWNS—LAWNS—LAWNS. A large assortment at reduced prices.. • WHITE GOODS—WHITE GOODS. Nainsooks, Plaid and Plain, from-18:74, to 75 cents.. Swiss 3luelins and Victoria Lawns, very low. Shirred slusline. yards wide, 75 cent'. worth $l. LINENS—LINENS—LINENS.. A splendid assortment for 51en's and Boys' woar, Plain and Figured, from 25 centinpvfards. • ' • MUSLINS—MUSLINS—BUSLINS. Bleached and Unbleached, 10.4 Sticetiog, 50 cents. •CALICOES—CALICOES —CALICOES. Splendid assortment., very pretty styles 123 cents. • GOOD AN SUFI r LIGHT. Come where you can view goods by Daylight, and see them in their truemolors, which is impopribbt by Gaslight. LADIES, •THINK OF THE ADVANTAGES. Call around and judge for yourselves. EVANS & PHIPPS, lt N: W. corner Tenth and Arch shvets. 1./LAID ORGANDY MUSLIN.—JUST HEGEL/1 1 FX, A closing lot at a reduced price, among which area few .pieces of those Queenly Plaids, 9 inches plain space be tween baq, only 50 colts a ynrd: finest quality imported. SATIN PLAID NAINSOOK. Entire Plaid Satin Bare, very fine quality. Just opened, another, lot of those exquisite 83 cent Muslins, probably the last of the season. SWISS season, MUSLINS, Open between the Shirrs, at a reduced price. , • TUCKED SWISS MUSLIN, Only 50 cents n yard; about half pitice. REAL VALENCIENNF COLLARS, An assortment, lees-than the usual wholesale price. • GRENADINE VEILS, Beet quality Reported, 25 cents; must not be miataken for the Gauze Veils now so plenty at the same price. Only for my retail trade, at WORNE'S Lace and Emeroidery 'Store, No. 38 North Eighth street. 115 TB ------ lAITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST 1 Chocolates.—The great and popular Chocolates for table use. Families: hotels and restaurants should use Otte, STEPHEN F. ,WHITMAN, Manufacturer, No. 1210 Market street. je1.8.3041P§ 251 2.51 "THE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR,'," WARRANTED AIR-TIGHT, ' AND FRUIT PRESERVED IN ONE MINUTE, -THE GEM. PEA SHELLER," • .An article that does the work of a half dozen persons. "REFIGOERATORS," of Schooley's Patent. WATER.COOLERS, ICE.CREAM FREEZERS, CHAMPION CLOTHES WRINGERS, And WASHING MACHINES, PATENT WA'1.1.31 MAN'S RATTLES, . CLOTHES DRS RYE, ICE PICKS, ETC., ETC, . WiiL R. KERNS, House Furnishing Store. ire - Open hi thu evening. - No. °SI N. Ninth et. 9 5] . Hel-tfrp] • 251 IPEItA GLAS3EB. - -- U Fula Opera Olaailas, made by M. Bardou, of Paris. Imported and for male by • C. W. A. TRUMPLER. 0e . 20-4p-tf , Seventh and CliMnut Atroe4o. IiffARKING WITH INDELIBLE INS; EMBROIDER /IL big, Braiding, Stamping, dr.o. M. A. TORRY, MOO Eilbert_atraae__ PATENTED.—PANTB CLEANSED AND STRETCHED from one to 'five inches for V 00, at MOT E' 209 South Ninth street, and 788 Race sireet. (aplB-Imrp§ WIRE DISH _COVERS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . GRIFFITH & PAGE, jc2otf WO Arch otrect. 1,11 k'OKEIGN ANL) DIJAIEST/ti •TV • ALES,'_BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J, JORDAN, MO lourstreet, below Third and Wal nut streets, bee to call attention to hie lar and varied stock of good!) now on hand, embracing-Winos -off , all-- grades, amongst which aro Pomo very choice sherries and claret*); Brandies, all qualities and different vintage)); Whiskies, Horne very old and euperior; Scotch find Eng lisleAlre and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Cele brated Tonic Ale, now - lie extenelvoly used by fatuities, phyeicians, invalids and othere. ' Cider, Crab Apple Chatepagnis and Sweet Cider, of qualitibittuturpaseed. Thaw goods are furnished in pack. %gee of all aizee, and will be delivered, free of cost, in all- ParU,of th .ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce atreuts, only ono equate, below the Exchange.iii2so,lAXl to loan In large or ainall amounts, on diamouds. silver plate, watelice, jewelry, and all goods of value. .OlLcu hmirs from BA. NI. till 71'. M. 3713' &tab. tidied for the last forty yeara. Advaucee made In large .atnounts at the loweet market cutest ' 1a -tf rp aa. STEAMER PILOT BOY.-SUNDAY evurA=Zr EXCUITIOU for BurlingNu and lladoli leay. ing second wharf. below Arch street, at 9 o'clock A. and 9.30 P. M. Returning, leave at 11.90 o'clock A. M. and 5 P; 51., stopping at Megargeo's wharf, Tacony, Riverdtdo and Beverly, aa usual. Fare each way, 25 cents. Eictraion, 40 cents? It ---- --- 0. TRAVEEING CLOCKS, CONVENIENT FOR 0 penman going . to the country.' . , l'Altit ea: BROTHER, Importers, 4. ' l' j€4o-tf rp - '', ' 824 Chcettmt otreet, Inflew 4th. iced roseonable‘ WILLIAM IL IIELWEG. m.)04811101 , , • No. 636 Arch street. - GOD °M.-4 BARRELS COD LIVER 01.1. 1 / 4 LANDINQ froznachooper Comet, from Italltax, and for sale by , K WINSOR & CO., • tabl4.lf Vir — harvos -------- VI pit SALE PER SCHOONER SABINO FROM CU. roc°. 1.00 tone Brataletto wood. , SU tons Fuatio, 400 larrelx Falraud 37 barrt43l(igitr. Apply , to, WORKMAN Q0.,r123 Walnut etrect.. IaY2Y-ti THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION of SUMMER CLOTHING. • ;Q4 Cars run direct to WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Oak Hall Building, Largest Clothing House in the City. Whole Block on the Coy. of Sixth and Market JULY MAGAZINES: THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,--CorrritNrs: The Guar dian Angel, VII"; A Passage from Ilawthor'ne's English Note• Books; Mona's Mother; At Padua; Poor Richard, It; Doctor Molke; A Struggle for Life; Freedom in Brazil; My Vielt to Sybaria ; The Piano In the United States; An Ember-Picture; An Artist's Dream; The Religions Side of the Italian Question; Reviews and Literary Notices. OUR YOUNG FOLICS.--L'oarniTs: Ronnd•the•World Joe, V: Both Sides; The Lost Sister, II; The End of the Rainbow; Nathaniel Nye, the \Vender:Worker ; Uncle Cobas's Story : Bows and Arrows and Bears; Good Old Times, VII; The Sandpiper's Nest; A. Boy's 'Adventure at Niagara Falls; Making Hay—Song, with Musk; No, You Can't; Rbund the Evening Lamp; Our Letter• Box. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers, Roston. .T; B. PUGH, Subscription Agent; 607 CHESTNUT STREET, ' (Bulletin Building). N. 8.-BACK NI:3IBERS SCPPLIED. PAUL E. GrIE,AIII )'S FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 202 SOITH ELME MEET, BEM WALNUT, PIiLLAVELPHIA, ' . • PAUL E. GIRARD, TEACHER. OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE,: begs leave to announce that he has opened a FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY 'AT MIR BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, And respectfully solicits the patronage of adnilrers of the French language. • TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: the use of the Llbrar • for one year: ...............::6 00 The charge to non-subscribers will be thnnt cents per day forced' hook (Sundays not included). A deposit .equiva. lent to the value of each book will also be required from nonaubecribcrs as security for its return. • IfiDECEMENIS TO SUBSCRIBERS. . , Persons gnimilll4'dg previous to September Ibtin 1867, for One year, will he charged but $5 - OU - (irratead - ot $6 00) for the year's subicription, and will pay the same amount ($5 00) for all succeeding years they may be subscribers to the Library. Yearly subscribers who desire to' purchase any work , can have it delivered to them at the wholesale Price, with the addition of five per cent: only as commission. by lesiv. ing their order at the Library. Std bt rpf, ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old -JEstablished ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 Market Street, ABOVE SIXTH.II combine style with neatness of fit. And moderate p cat with the best Workmanship. rahl4,thAtu4m4p4 ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE,. ICE, ICE, ICE, . . rNeORPORATED 18031: COLD SPRING, ICE AND CUL COMPANY , DERR? pi AIiSIIIPPERS - OE - EASTERNICI AND comi, tuoituts CAIIDLL, President. • • JOHN'GOODY.AII., Secretary. • ' HENRY THOPlAS,Superintendent. Having new completed our arrangements for a full• sup. ply. of ICO,IWe ere prepared to enter into contracts. with large or in all customers, for a purcarticle,with guarantee of being gepplied promptly for the eetteon..g.Wagorui run daily in all paved limits of the consolidated city, Weet Philadelphia, Mantua. Vega, Frankford. Bridesburg, Richniend Oermantown. A trial is asked. Send your orders to the Fflice,. • 435 WALNUT STREET. . • DEPOTS: • ~' S. W. COR.TWELFTII and WILLOW STREETS. NORTH PENNA. R. R. and MASTER STREETS. LOMBARD and TWENTY-FIFTH STREETS. PINE STREET WHARF, SCHIJYf•BTT T. mySow,s,rn 26trp4 PATENT WIREWORK • FOR RAILING% STORE FRONTS. : - GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &o. COAL SCREENS. FOURDRINIER WIRES, dm Diinufactured by - M. WALKER t SONS, rewim4r4 . No. 11 North Sixth Street.' WILLIAM B. CARLILE, C.%RLILE & JOY, House and Sip Paintero and Glazier., No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and despatch. Give WO scan; . - myo dim FAMILY FLOUR. Every Barrel Warranted. FOR SALE BY J. EDWARD ADDICKS. (late of I Knowles & Co.) 1230 MA.RRET STREET. aplo 8014 P • AMES, TEMPLE dt CO„. 99 SOUTII NINTLI S'rREET, FASILIONABLE lIATTERS. Wive introduced their 1- • • BUMMER pAssumERE EATS, _ ....:thorour,l3ll ventilatod. • • • mylltlo THE COOLEST SPOT IN TUN VI. trinity Of the oityla Oloueeator Point Routs leavo foot of South street . every tbreolitartcii) of aP2l<nirt Faro 1V cOnt , O, ralrMukil, , -- - ---7 A3ALTIMORE 11 1 101 q. . IMPROVED BASE-BURNING ' .(10 . FIRE-PLACE ItEATER (--- ..„......,...„. J likg• MAGAZINE k ILLUMINATING DOORS. k-.. 1.... ~, The most Caner( ul and Perfect Heater in • I"ne. FIRE-PLACE or BASEMENT HEATERS arc camper , atively little knee a in thin country. excepting in a few cities, having been first introduced into BALTIMORE, come twelve yearn since, fwd, in their 'motor some years confined in obtly to thut city and WASHING fON. ~.._ Within the last six years. these BALTIMORE BASE BURNING FIRE-PLACE HEATERS have been exten sively need In PHILADELPHIA and vicinity, tor heating moderate WMe houses and they have proved to be the BEST HEATER eyer Introduced In this market, for heat ing TWO, THREEor FOUIt Roma, connected with one chimney. . ~ They have a large ILLL Si MATING SURFACE, which addb much to their beauty, giving them the tulvitageti of an OPEN GRATE FOL. - 'i 11CP0 HEATERS have a MAGAZINE or UPPLY CHAbIBER for coedit. which insures a conntaut• fire And even temperature, and naves lunch trouble. They are also a perfect BASE BURNING HEATER. Arc much more desirable than GRATES or STOVES,' re quiring less coal and attention. " • They are equally RS well ignited to the COUNTRY no CITY, placing them in theSITTING or DINING ROOMS, and healimone or more rooms above. - • Thoor ulMiature FURNACES are net in the FIRE. PLACE, and the heat is conveyed through the chimney Hoer to the PARLOR and CHAMBERS above, thus heat i» TWO pr THBEE ROOMS with ono fire, By *denim coal every TWELVE HOMY the fire may be kept for months: affording a pleanant and agreeable heat at a very low price. • . We manufacture them with SQUARE and CIRCULAR TOP Framen, and RIGHT and LEFT hand Smoke I'ipea. J. S. CLARK, 100 S Market Street, Philadelphia. PRICE & WOOD,. Filbert, h W. corner Eighth and. Filbert, • FIAVE JUST OPENED A now ldtof White Piques, 50, AV, 76, 80,85 and $1 00. Stripe and Plaid Muslin.. Sof• Finish CambrieslJaconeta and Nainsooks. Swiss 111uslina,•8 tut Victoritt Lawns • Figured Swim Muslinatl3,, yards wide. Shirred 31usline, 60, 673%, $1 00, $1 12.16 and $1 3735. LINEN GOODS. LINEN GOODS. Best Makes Shir tang Linens. Table Linens. Napkins and Towels. sc.. nest Makes Ibeached and Unbleached M uslin. illow Case and Sheeting Muslim , . Fast Color Calicoes, 134, 16 and 18 cents. • French Lawns, fast colors, 25.163 and 31 cents. • . ,French Percales. Fine colored Mutiair Alpacas. Plaid Mozanibi.ntea, 26 cents a Yard. Bargains in Ladies and Gents , hosiery and Glover, Gents' Suspenders and Shirt Fronts. A new lot of Cambric Edgiuips and Inserting*. • A new lot of Dimity Bands, 16, 16, 23, 25 and Mc-anti. • • PRICE & W00D,., S.W. Corner .Eightit and Filbert Sty. N. B.—A large assortment of Linen Fans from 18 cents up to 65 cents . , Silk Fans, very cheap. • REDUCTION IN PRICES. In consequence of IWO — none tobe made on AUGUST We shall Eel' till that time oar Rock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS 9 SOUTH NINTH STHVET. Jeit.Bt,p4 5000 YARDS BEST FRENCH LAWNS, In small designs, reduced to 25 smith -JAS. 'll. CAMPBELL & CO., SUMMER DRESS . GOODS, At 25, 35, 50, 65, 75 cents, all greatly reduced, ia price. JAB. R. CAMPBELL & CO*, 133LACit. SI.T.AKS Of Superior Quality, Very Cheap. WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOW PRIDES. GALES FROM NOW UNTIL 27TH DAY OF JUNE WILL BE MADE AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, IN ORDER. TO CLOSE our nom. ONE I'RIUE ONLY. . JAS. IL CAMPBELL & CO., • 727 Chestnut Street. • ' MAURICE JOY. S ILT I F r S Or WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE, GEO.J.IIENICELS,LACY & CO., 18th and Chestnut Streets. • cl4lm 4 " ALWAYS' A' REFRESHING 13REEZE at Gloucester Point Boats Ipavo foot of South street, daily, every three•quartera of gm hour. Fare 10 cents. mrdadrmip p - r a n frizne BUNDAYE3COORSION-11.1.14SPEN did Steamboat JOUN A WARNER, ,for , . lfeverly, Burlington - and.. Bristol; loavei Chcatnut Street Wharf, Philadolphla at .O4' and 6 o'clock I'. M., stopping M. Megargee's wharf, Koueington, River ton And Andalosts. Returning, leaves Briatol at Bif o'clock A. and 4 o'clock P. M., touching at the ahoy° land toga. Far 6, 26 cent,. Excuraion, 40 cents. • it 4 • GREAT REDUCTION. PERKINS, 721 Chestnut Street. 727 Chestnut Street.> SOItIETHING NEW! Patent Coffee Urns, riTemu, BUTLER COOLERS, CA CASTORS, andrt ilkrfety of FANCY ART MILTED AND PLATED wAiur, ,at HENRY HARPER riNO ARCH Srrit CHOCOLATENA! CHOCO LATENA 11 CHOCOLATENA I ! STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer of Sportsßica In FINT, CHOCOL No. 1210 Market St. 22.9 t SALMON! SALMON!! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, The First of the Season, FOR BY SUPILLIN I N. W. corner Eighth and Arch Sts. le23•W TII UNION PACIFIC,' RAILROAD CO. Are toy constructing a railroad from OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Weetward towtifda the Pacific . Ocean, making, acith its counrctkna an unbroken line • ' Across' tile Continent. The Compstay now Misr a limited amount of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS having thirty years to 1104 and bearing annual hitereet, payable on the find day of January and July; in the City of New York, at tie rate of SIX 1 1 . Eli, CENT. IN GOLD. Ninety , Cents on, the . . This road WAN completed from &tem 306 miles west cub the let of 'Jarman. Itel. and is billy Nub pcd. and trains are regularly running over ft •T o comps/ulna now on band sufficient Iron. ties. etc,. to finbahlbe \ reinsinimg por-- im‘ , Ron to th e elude a the Rocky Mountable, 212 miles , whit* is under con to be done September let of thit year, and it is exmte 'that the entire road will •be in. running order from Omaha to Its wmterzi connection' With. tht Central Pacific:now being , rapidly built eastward from , Sacramento, CaL ~ during 1870, Means of the Company., Estimating the distance tole built by the Ur.lon Pacific , tobe 1.663 miles, the United States GovernMent isauce it BIX per cent. Thirty-year Bends to the Company as the , roans finished at, the average rate of about* d 22.250 per mile amounting , to *44.918, MO. .The Company is also rtermittcd to laMe Its own, First - Mortgage Bonds to an equal'sunount.and at the same time, 61•ECIAL ACT OV,C9I(I)IESN AIM Mkt)); PLIILtsT MOICIVAOIIi ON TRY, ENTIItE 14N.1; the *rids of toe United. States befruAsubordirutte to limn. The Government makes a donation of 12,000. acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,0324000 acres, estimatia to bo. worth $30,000,000, making the total rcaourceg, exclo sive of the cai itai,.sllB,oo,ooo; but the full value of the' - lands cannot now be realized. " The authorized Capital Stock of the iectmaany is one hundred million dollars, of which five millions have' al ready been paid in, andof.,,which it is not supposed that more than twenty.tive millions at moat , ill be required: The cost of the road is estimated by -competent engi neers to be about one himdred million dollars, exclusive equipment, Prospects -for Basl4ess. Tbe railroad connection between Otnaha and the East is now complete. and the earnings of the Union Pacific on the sections already finisliedi for the uiouth of Stay 'eke $261,782. These sectional earnings u the road -pro gresses will much More than pay the interest on the Com pany,' bonds, and the through business over the ,only of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific must bo immense. ' .Value and Scattily of the Bonds. The Company respectfully submit, that the above state ment of facts fully delitons totes the security of their Dondst, and as additional proof they Would suggest that the Bonds now offered are less than ten million dollars ou 617 miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars hive already been expended; on 830 miles of this road the cars are now running, and the remaining 187 miles are nearly com pleted. At the present rate of premium on gold these heads pay an annual' interest on the present poet Me Per. Cent.; and it is believed that on the completion of the road, like; the Government lionds,2 they will go above par. Tho Cempany intend to sell but a limited amount at the prop sent low ratc„, and retain the right to advance the price at, their .option. - Subscriptions will ho received in Philadelphia by THE TItAPEI3i(EN'ti NATiON'Ai : DEHAT & BICOTIIEII, !,I'(IWNHENI.I WiIk:LEN & Co:, J. 17., Imw.tra & Co. • ' , Subscriptions Will he received in.S4ew fork by the CONTI 111 , :NTAL NATIONAL BANK", No. 7 Nalfdall street, Clang, Doimg & Co.,.l3.i.Nanns, 51 Wall street,. JOHN J. Cisco & SON, BANIC1;101, No. 33 Wall street, and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throutilnin the United States, - of whom maps and descriptive pion , blots may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail f in the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau street, Yews' York, on application., Subscribers will select their milt Agents in whom they have confide 3, wise alone will Ma respotielble•tb them far have sale de very of the bonds. JOHN J; - CISCO , Jolo-w th s&tu th n strp ?TIER, WEAVER CO. • • . NEW CORDAGE FACTORY • _ • NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 23 N.. WATER and 28 N. DEL. aventiO Jai T. STEWART BROWN • B,z. Cieruer of IWhen- FOURTH and CHESTNUT B TB. 1 MANGTACTIMER Cr TRUNKS, VAVISZB, an . d BAGS suitable for European.. avel. (Formerly at 788 CHESTNUT sgfr,.) 4 BASKETS. 'LES ii. Treasurer, - NEW YORK. SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LAfiEST CABLE NEWS. Financial .and .Commercial Quotations. THE SULTAN VISITS PARIS. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. The Democratic State Convention. A Singular Bequest. By the Atlantic Telegraph. linsmuno, June 22.—The steamship, Borussia, Capt. Minden, from New York June Bth, arrived here at noon to-day. • Dusr.rx, June 22, 2 P. 31:'--The Fenian prisoner Meany was to-day sentenced to be imprisoned for fifteen years at bard labor. CoNsymmxoeur, June 22d.—The Sultan of Turkey left this city to-day for Paris to visit the Great Exhibition and become the guest of the Emperor Napoleint: ----- PARIS, June 22.—The Corps Legishitif has ad journed the 'debate on the reform proposed by the Emperor Napoleon till November next. LONDON, June '22, 2 P. , 31.—Consols have de clined N. • • ,U. S. Five-twenties are quoted at 73; Illinois Central, 77; Erie Railroad shares have declined 7 - 4 ‘. LivEnpooL, June 22, 2 P. M.—Cotton is with out change. Corn has advanced Gd. and Is now quoted at 390. Pork has advanmi Gd. and is now quoted at 753. LoNoor.i,- June 22, Noon.—Consols for money, 943(.„ • Erie Ititilroad 39 _..U.=B. Five-twenties 73 J;llinola,c'entral 79 LIVERPOOL, June 2i2, Noon.—Cotton dull; the sales for to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, Upland Middlings Middling Orleans 11M. „ Breadstuff& quiet. Corn, 38s. Cat. Southern flour, Ms. 4 Lard Is, quiet at 495. Gd. Tallow has advanced; sales at.-1-Is. - Losi , os, June 22, 2 P. M.—Linseed calies, £lO. 58.0:410. 10s. Tln; BGL fsl. for Straits and Baum ANTWEILV, June 32.:—Petroleum, :i&f. 50e. From San Francisco. SAN FRANI: . I sr°, June 21.—The Democratic Convention completed their State ticket by nomi nating Jas. - 11amiltOn, Attorney-General; T. IL Sasy, Harbor Commissioner; George Sickles, Clerk of the Supreme Court; Daniel Gelwieks, State Printer, and Rev. 0. I'. Fitzgerald as Superintendent of Public Instruction. This is a strong ticket, but the platform • will Inevitably defeat IL J. 0. Goodwin, of Yuba, announces himself as . . 2 4 • 4.911 tew +tun. . the Third District. It is intimated that J. G. Mc- Culver, of Eldorado, will be an independent Union.candidate for Congress in the Second Dis triet. The Mrnocratic Congrelonal Conventio to-dal made the following nominations for Con gress: First District-- - ---. 11artkll, of San Francisco. Second District:--James W. Coffroth; of Sacra mento. . Third Diatrict--James A. Johnston, of Sierra. Captain Fritz; formerly of Donahue, Ralston .& Co., Bankers, died on June 6th. A clause of his will bequeathes, $20,000 to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. The interest will be applied ;o the cancelling of the. National debt. The ship 31.Nottehohm cleared for New York to day. Flour declined 25c.; Superfine, *5 50; Extra, $6 SQ. Wheat quiet, $1 650'1 80. Another in voice of new wheat was received to-day. Legal Tenders, .73;‘. Shipment' of Specie. 118Kcjal 1!47 - patc!i tope PIiiIrAL Evening Bulletin, by iiidTpendeni NewWAieuci.j littw• You, June 92.—The specie shipments to- is from 'this port to Eurbpe are as tollmis: Per the steamer 31ornning Star $212,300 ", "'. " • City of Antwerp 160,000 " " "" Cambria 76,000 " " " • America 5,000 The Gold'Market. [Special to the Philadelphia Agencytin by liateon'a Indeyendent News) NEW Y9IIK, June . 22.—Tlie gold market is very , dull and atesidY at , Finauticia.l. !Special Despatch the Evening Bulletin, by Ilaseon's Inde to pendent - Newn Agency.] NEw YORK, June 22.—The following are the latest quotations for stocks at the New York stock board to-day: U. S. 6e, 1881, 112,0112%; 6-20 e, 1862, 110%@110X; do. 1864, 10630 107; do. 1.1865, 107E0073 ; do. January and July. 109,0109%; 10-40 s, 100@ 100/ 7-30 s all series, 1063‘0106%; New 'York , Celutral, :10°00'@34; Erie, 50%@(',0 ; Erie Preferred, 7334 ®74; Hudson, 10834®109; Reading, 10730110734; Michigan Southern, 70304-%; Michigan Central, 107 - %@108; Illinois Central, 1203 , 0120%; Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, 78(v M• Cleveland and Toledo, 12030120,i; Rock Island, 9.0%®9034; . Northwest Com mon, 3534@35%; ditto Preferred, 593059941 Atlantic •Mail, 10634(3107; Canton, 4 4 ,0 44 %; Cumberland, 303031; Quicksliver,27®2B; Wayne, 9839834; Mariposa., 7@B; Western Union Tele graph, 42,403 , 42 4 ,; Boston Water Power, 2330 2834;, Terre 'Haute, 50056; Toledo and Wabash, 45 1 X; Chicago and Alton, 113@115; do. Preferred, 110 i; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 243025. Market soon . • • r. CITY BULLETIN. • .11. g . Frioo vvAtu) . ,upNICIDE—CORONER'S - qUEST.—This afternoon Coroner Daniels resumed theinquest,np_on the body of Edward . C. Button, who was found -dead in Klrby's cooper- ishoP,.on Penn street, a few - days. ago: Patrick Quinn, who. is under arrest, was represented by Francis F. Brightly, Esq. WM.Hlanford,policeman,testified—On Wednea day maningT brought the prisoner out to be identified by two men who aro employed at the Appraiser's office, Front and Lombard streets. Afterwards ; I had a conversation with him-- and asked him What time he left the shop; ho maid it was a beut-noon ; I asked him what he. called noon ; he•said it wits in the neighborhood of 11 or 12 o'clock; then he said`' God. what' is wrong! Has anything ~happened to Edward/' I told him that Edward was Well. Quinn,auhrthatwhen he left the shop Burton was airtight, except thatile‘complained of being little sick, And was lying in the shavings; I had' another conversation with 'him; I asked him if any one else had 'called at the shop while he was there; ho said that no one had called.. William Seeburgee testified thathe heardu con versation bet Ween Policeman Blauford - and the prisoner, and corroborated the evidence of the,- Officer. • The inquest was then-adjourned until Saturday next at noon. AID FOR. TIM' NIFFERROS.--MayOr McMichul has received the following aliditional contribu tions for the relief of thmeufferers by,the Sansom street boiler explosion: . • Henry Ulrich, Jr - $ 50 00 A committee of gentlemen. , .. ... . . 250 00 Philadelphia Drug Exchange (additional). 678.27. J. . . .. 6 00 Jos. B. Ilers .. . 50 00 John B.li , yers Cu— . . .... .. 50 00 Johnß. Lt ....... 60 00 Wm. Sellers* Co.. , .... 160 00 `Giocer's Sugar House.... . . . 60 00 Church of the'Adediator OO Bayard.. ::..... .. .... .. . .25 Op BETHUNE HALE MEETINTi.—The exercises wbfeli•have been in progress in the Wagner Free Institute, under the care of Rev. P. Stryker Talmage will hereafter be continued in the Bethune Ball, southwest corner of TWelfth street and Montgomery. avenue. The Reformed Dutch churcb;with which Mr.Talmage is connected, has long felt the need of an enterprise of this kind in the western part of the city. The services will be held on Sunday morning and afternoon. • FALL or A &Ark - MAL—This morning ahout ten o'clock, while three men were at work repairing the Advent P. E. Church; on 'cork avenue, oppo site:l3uttonwood, a scaffold gave way and was precipitated-to—the-ground. John Logan and Robert McGidden were somewhat injured, and were conveyed to their homes. • THE DOG WAlL—During the 'past week 80 un muzzled dOgs were captured hi this city. Of that number 17 were redeemed and the remainder were killed. „ n CHILDREN CI) rkNO THEIR TEETH, Or afflicted with cramps, cholla, griping and other infantile com plaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's Infant Cordial. SENNA Fras for Constipation and Habitual Cos &ems& Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION and a soft smooth, skin by using Wright's Alconatecl Glycerine Tablet of solidified glycerine. Order of your druggist. WARRANTED TO CORE OR TILE MONET RE TARDANT -- Dr, Filler's Rherlmatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout - this_city Premsr o at 92 South Fourth street. Biersow's SamPs.—Fider Flower, Textlo 011, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c. • • thsevresu &Beaman, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. "NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAMPUOR TROCUrns." Essential through the summer months as a sure cor rective of all disturbances of the bowels. 50 cents per box. For sale by druggists. Dstracturrie BIIPfDitIES and Fancy Goods. &rowan/ & Baoinzn, Importere, 23 South Eighth street. Goan Wezcrap. MARINE B ImmrmTarnMM39llrl Or &e Marine Pulklin on Third Page • Ship Tonawanda, Julius; 34 days from Liverpool. with !mire and passengers (Dr Edward W Watson,nr gem], 67 forward and steerage) to Cope Bros. Steamer II Iln&on, Howes, 5 days from Havana, with sugar, die. to Thomas Watson & Sons. Steamier B L Claw, Iler, 13 hours front Baltimore, with anise to A Groves, Jr. Brig L H larnhall,,Langley,l2 days from Stigua,with MOILIFetS tO.Msdelra & Cabada.- 13tig Can Danke, Ketchum, from Provideace. Schr Jae Home, Cage, from Richmond, Me. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr D S Siner, Huntley, S days from Porthan mitre to captain. • Schr C Merrick, 3lontgomery, 4 days from Cape Anil, with atone to captain. lair DI M Freeman, linwee, 4 days from Welifieet, with mdFe to Crowell & Collins.. Scbr Wellington, Barbour„ 6 - days from Bangor, with lumber tocaptain. Sebr Heading BR No 42, Roden, 4 days from New Haven, In ballast to captain:. Schr Frank Cullen, Cullen, from Boston. &lir Decatur Oakes, Berry, from Boston. Schr Ocean Bird, Massey, from New Turk. Schr F Edwards, Boyce. from Salem. 2 • 2 D-TEt t . • Steamer Hunter, Rogers, ProVidence, D S Stetson & Co. Steamer Dliunond , State, Talbot„-Baltimore; - J D Ruoff. Brig Alvarado (Br), Cochran, Yarmouth, NS„ C C Van Dorn. - Brig Prince Allied, Lifenaan, Kingston; Ja. do Behr W Martin, Noyes, 'Yarmouth, 3to. W A Engliah.- Behr Duey Jones, Money, Warren, Westmoreland Coal Co. Schr D S Shaer, iltiuDey, Boston, Wannenumher & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia E.:clan/we. LEWES, flit., Jane 'n—S At& The following 'melts are at the Breakwater. viz:— Brige Star, from Philadelphia for Boston; Helen 0 Phinney, do for Portland; Schrs Jaa Alderdice and C P StiCkney, do forßoston; Aid, from Georgetown for do; Fountain, front Philadelphia for Fall. River; Thos Borden, do for Providence; Hattie. do for Halifax; La menthe, do for New Bedford; Westmorland, do for Providence; Chrlr. Loeser, Fanny Keating, Sarah L. Simmons, Wm Jones, Leesburg. and sloop C. Leslie Smith. with stone for Delaware Breakwater. Yours, &c, • JOSEPH LAFETHA., Bark K B Trumbull (Br). Cumniing, 54 days from Montevideo, at N York yesterday, with hides. &c. Schr W L Springs, Steelman, 'cleared at _Galveston 12th inst. for New York. . -- Schr E A Bartle: Smith, 13 days from Cienfuegos, at New York yesterday. Schr Louisa Walsh, Robbins, hence at Rockland 13 instant: Schr W Saulsbury, Nickerson, sailed from Gardi er 16th inst. for this port. Sara a R Mnrney, Snrge,and N P Jones , sailed from Norwich 20th lust. for this port. Schr M Monroe, Monroe, sailed from Rockland 17th inet for this port. Schrs Mary E Coyne. Facemire, and A V Bergen, Thompson, sailed from New Bedford 20th Inst. for this port. Schr Jos Bay, Hathaway, from Cohasset Narrows for this port, at New Bedford 20th Inst.. Schr Reading RR No 49, Robinson, hence for PaW tucket, at Providence 20th inst. Seta A A Andrews, Kelley, cleared at Beaton 20th nit. for this port. i 153,di 1 SU ITS OF • ROSEWOOD CHAMBER AND PARLOR. FURNITURE, GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY- & C 0.,. Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. iel4.lm rpf, • NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON, FIRST Or THE SEASON. • , ALBERT C. ROBERTS, ' Dealer in, Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine. Streets. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED Tut: NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh foal and Navigation Company, INTEREST PATABLE'QuAmitFRLY, FREE OF 11311'ED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT. TUE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, And Accrued Interest from May 1. Thin LOAN !seem:wed juslarn - Tn — ne'ltdstile on the Corn. pan - re Railroad, coast:noted and to be constructed, or. tending from the eoutherm boundary of the 'borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River atEaston, including their bridge across the earl river now in process of con. struction, together with all the Company , a rights, Moe. ties and franchhiee appertaining to the said Railroad end Bridge Copie s of . ttie Mortgage may be bad on application at office of the Companyi oet9 either of the Pude - reigned. • DREXEL itc.(lo. , •• • ,• • ,• • E. W. ca(.oE,gt . • wAlr COOK E & co. • . . • W: ff. NEWBOLO, SOF * ArilaThiral 6PO • ' • r (Da luvarr &ZROTIIES, No. 40 8 Jath Third street. ARRIVED THIS DAY; MEMORANDA. , DUE IN 1897. THE PALLY EVENING BIIIIETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, TUNE 22, 1867. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. Resignation of General Sickles. THE RAM STONEWALL. Latest from Washington. Ilpeclal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Dunedin, byllaason , s Independent Newt Agency.] WasnmoroN, June 22.--General Grant has re ceived General Sickles' request to be relieved of his command; but 'it is understood that it will not be complied with. The Stonewall will leave on the ant of August for Japan, in charge of Captain BroWn,. of the P. S. Navy. ' ICoutinued from Fourth Edition.) Judge Fisher said he supposed it was proposed to show that this was a part of the same con spiracy that resulted in the killing of Mr. Lincoln. The witness was then 'examined by Mr. Car rington, and, testified he was a soldier of the Bth Marine Volunteers, and in April, 1865, was de tailed as nurse for Mr. Seward, who lad—been—fxdured—by_being_thrown from a carriage. The witness then testified to — tile fact that while engaged. In his duties that night, he heard some one coming np stairs, and after wards Mr. Frederick Seward came in and said he would not have Ids - father disturbed: Witness then detailed the circumstances of the attack upon Mr. Seward at the door. The man struck at the witness with a knife, and be then came in and leaped upon Mr. Seward's bed; when the man came in he pushed Miss Seward, aside. 1.1. S. Propeller Heller 'on Fire. NEW Your( June 22.—The United States steam propeller Relief took fire this morning off Red Hook Point. After burning about two the fire was extinguished. The damage is about 05.00. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 710 Chestnut Street, LAS :SOW OPEN A FULL LINE OP LACE CURTAINS, From the best Manufactories; Nottinghanr Lace Curtains) OF YERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. MOSQUITO NET'S, NOME AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST PROVED FIXTURES. • WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. • FIREWORKS. HADFIELD'S GREAT FIREWORKS. EXHIBITION PIECES. , COLORED FIRES. "ROMAN CANDLES. BENGOL AS. SKY ROCKETS. VERTICAL WII EELS. TORPEDOES, FIRE CRACKERS, To be had in every variety, Wholesale and Retail, of ifAINES'Br, LEEDS,• , Manufacturers of Choice Fine Coafeethini, • 006 MARKET STREET. Jeimiyd rp§ NEW STATE LOAN. - THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE - LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FUHN — WEED. IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON QAFPLICATIONIrm EITHER OF THE UNDER. PHONED., • JAY COOKE &CO., DREXEL & CO., E. W. MARK &CO. le7-Innra NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIT 809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, DISZOTORS: • - Joseph T. Bath;y, lEWilliam E BAnmel A. Bispham,lWin. IL PIM osgood Welsh, Benj. Rowland Nathan Mlle, Jr., s,Edward B. r u vi rn em°, Frederic A.H WA.opt Whi,. H. lIMAWN, President, Late atahter Ville Central Nationii,_Bcpk. JOl3. • MUM OR mySltt 6 • CotTPCVINTS 'WANTED, ,JAY COOKE & co., • 114 SOUTH. IrtiiMD STREET. mysalme 110110EDENII waken A.HAL AN OUNOE OF TUTS ..LP extract pint of excellent Beef Tea in few mi nutes. Always on bend end for male kV JOBEEII B. SUBRIER et CO:. Bauth•Dela_ are avenue. T URXEY e B S;t EW PRstraili2Ft grades 'Radio( an or e y.JO : CO. fieuth Delaware avenue, 4.:00 The Sturratt Trial. bracing the Netvea.t Degignp. 'IW,SWAMP=s. - $1,000,000. theie sh Philr, ade! THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPII. LATEST BY THE CABLE. This Evening's Repoit.- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CHICAGO. LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. FROM WASHINGTON. Surratt's Trial Continued. 1 1 The Seward Family Examined. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. By the Atlantic Telertaph. Lo:mon, June 22, Evening.—Consols clotted at 441.4. U. B.lFive-twenties ' 93 Illinois Central 79 ' • ........ . . $9 - - LlN . Enroor.; June 22, - EvenKe:;.=-Ccittiiiils - dull; wth ' sales of 10,006 bales; Upland Middlings, 11y i @11;‘; Orleans Middling, 1134 d. Corn, 89s. Pork, 735. 'Beef, 1325. Gd. Lard, 40s. Gd. Bacon, 41s. Gd. Other articles are un changed. Curcnao, June 22.—At 6.30 fast evening a fir broke - out at the corner <a Lake and Clinton streets, causing the total destruction of nin„ buildings and the injury of twenty others. woman narned'Renlier was burned to death while- endeavoring to save the lives of others. Many families have been rendered homeless. Loss $lOO,OOO, on 'which the insurance amounts to 850,000. WASIIMGTON, June 22.—The trial Of John . H. Surratt was resumed to-:day, The 'defencoasked that Benjamin W. Vanderpool be recalled. The witness was not-in Court, and it was understood thatthe defence should have the privilege of re calling him at some future time. Mrs. Martha Murray was ,Sworn and exarnined by Mr. Carrington.—The witness lives )it. the Herndon House, .at the corner of Ninth and F streets, and has lived' there for.ten years. At the time,of the assassination, witness's husband kept the Herndon House. A man called Lewis Payne,- nd Wood boarded there. He boarded there two weeks before the assassination; do not remember exactly the day Payne left . the house, but think it was on the (lay of the assassination, at least he was*there t*o weeks. On the day of tha tissasi nation Payne came in at 8 o'clock and paid his board, saying he was going to Baltimore: .Wit- ness then ordered dinner_ ,for_PitYiiiet . 7 - flain • 'anal, and that was the last witness saw of. him; Payne occupied a corner room on Ninth street, called room No. 6; it was a third-story room; Payne came, alone when he first applied for board; witness did not know Mrs. Surratt; do not know the prisoner-or any member of the Surratt party. No cross-examination. W. H. Bell, colored, sworn, and examined by . Mr. Picrrepont—l am a servant of Secretary Seward,, and was at the house on April 14th, 1865; I•remember the circumstances that occurred that ..day; the bell rang at a quarter past ten o'clock, and I went to the door; a tall, heavy-built man came. and - asked for Mr. Seward; 'I refused . to admit him, and he • said he came from. Dr. Verdi, and insisted that he was compelled to see Mr., Seward; he in sisted, and at last went up;-at the door of the room he saw-Mr: Frederick Seward and said he bad -a prescription from Dr. Verdi. Frederick 'Sewatd went in and found his father asleep, and came out and said this man could not gd in. The man insisted and somelond conversation ensued, when witness reminded - them to 14more quiet. The man was very polite to witness and said he Understood • all. The man then 'started appar ently to go. down stairs, and witness was In front of him; but - after. going down a few steps the man jumped back and attacked Mr. Frederick Seward; and hit:him over the head with some ) thing; witness then ran down stairs and gave the alarm, and a soldier caincuP; in the meantime, however, ; the ipan remounted his horse, and went off,' and witness followed him as far as I ;street; witness afterwards saw the roan at Gen. Angur's _headquarters, and recognized him as Lewia Payne, of the assassination conspirators; the witness testified to the same facts as were tes tified to by him at the assassination trials. No cross-examination. Hon. Frederick W. Seward was sworn and air amined by Mr. Pierrepont—ram Assistant Seem- . tory of State, and we so in April .1865; I reside at Madison Place, on Fifteenth street, and did reside there in April 1865; General Augnes headquarters was just below my residence; on the night of April 14th, 1565, I was in my own room, which adjoins that of my father,ln the third story of the house; the house frots on Lafayette Square; my father's room was in the front part of the house; and my own morn adioins his. • The witness described the wounds his father had . received - by-being , thrown from a carriage, etc., and' then resumed—My father's right arm was broken; he laid upon the bed with ;his arm toWards the right side, and was in a recumbent position, but was supported by 'a frame-work; my father was suffering from want of sleep, and it was an object to keep him as quiet as pos sible; in my father's room was my sister' who • has -since died, and a soldier named Robinson; I was in my own room, and my wife wm tbgre ,also; my mother was in her room, bacitiartliat 'of 'my father's; a little. after 10 o'clock, on the night of the 14th of April.l heard sonic one come up stairs; I stepped into the passage and I saw a stout, heavy built man, who said he was a messenger from Dr. Verdi, and thathe had some medicine to deliver personally. ' I told - him Mr. that we were trying to compose Seward to sleep, but he persisted and seemed to be de termined to obey orders; after some further con versation I told him be could not see him; and the mon turned to go away and I turned towards my room, when.. I heard a quick step behind me, and turning, I saw the man come back with a navy revolver in his hands. It passed through my mind in a moment, and the pistol was an additional reason why the man Mould not see my father. The man then attacked and In the scuffle we fell into my father's room, and '1 remember nothing ,distinctly, but have a recollection of two persons picking up my . father, who was bloody, and remember hearing some . one say_ that he was not ,dead. I was then taken to my room, and knew nothing more until I recovered consciousness; I never saw the man afterwards. No cross-exami nation. • - Mrs. Frederick Seward sworn and exathined by Mr. Pierreporit, and testified that when she entered the passageway on the t night of April 14th she'saw a man grapple withlhe,r her- husband; while she was looking, the door -of the Secretary of State's room burst open, and witness's husband and the man fell into the room; the next she saw was a man' on the bed upon Mr. Seward, and then two men fighting at the foot of the bed, apparently for the purpose of keeping some' tie from going ,around the bed; Miss Seward, my sister-110w, asked me not to allow them to carry her father off; the Secretary . . of State was. then lying-upon the floor ; , covered with the bed-clothes; saw them. lift. the Secretary of State,:andlattendett to.myhtieband;_ who t W I) e a t c re w o h n e n d e e p d o ' k a e b ; o l nt il t w h! c h o ttd .s j e l w a a wa rd e c s o om the e upstairs when Payne. went out; le' ;had a gash acro" his forehead •Col'4CilitietneSeyvard'aviorn Mad; examined Mr ripirepeAt; . and 'testiftedtliat he; was In bed:, the night',Of;the'ttaatisinatien,, Mid wae. *Una by the acreatee of my sister, and - 'ran ;and eaw , two . men aculliingpana Itret supposed ' At, w as.litiy::rather.. who was,delirletta •and after mein Otiminotteed . woe ?into taken; thonght,o wati.the puree, and .grappled with him an& :wee tonal Bank.. 2aa - Fire at Chicago. The Slurratt struck with what I supposed to be a decanter from the table. The man was then pushed out, _and as he passed the passage lamp I noticed that he was no one in the house who belonged there. I afterwards saw the man on the monitor and recognized him as the man Payne, who was tried atthe Arsenal. I then got a pistol and went to the front door and was told by -11 7 m. Bell that the man had gone off. No croes-exami- (Continued in the next Edition.) ,Serious Accident. CLEVELAND, June 22.—The Cincinnati express "train, which left Cleveland this morning,rau over a two-horse wagon uear, Galion . station- killing Wilson mW Sipand-siand severely injuring three children. The horses were also killed. It is sup posed that Sipes expected 'to get across the track before the train reached the crossing. Cornmerciala NEW YORK, June 22.—Cotton dull at 26%027. Flour has declined, 20930 cents; 8600 brill 061 d; State, *7@i110.75., Ohio, $lO6 - 412 30,_• Vietern, $7051.1 70; Southern, e 9 2503%5. W at de clined, 394 cents. Corn declined 29 cents; 46,000 bushels sold; Mixed Western 111@112'for new; oats declined, 36,000 bushels sold, Western at 78980 cents, Beef quiet; new mess $159222 ; extra mess $23@27. Pork firm ; new mess ' $2l; prime •18.25; lard quiet; whiskey ' quiet, in bond 235 g. -THE COVETS. Qt.-Annul 13Essmigs—judge Peirce.--William Welsh, convicted during the week of a charge of committing an assault and battery upon a female, with intent to commit an outrage, was sen tenced to four years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Desertion cases were then taken up. ---- Qtr.crrna SEsstorrs—judge— -Ludlaw.—,john_ Martin, an old man,convicted of an outrage upon , i E a child, was sentenced this morning to four years n the astern Penitentiary. 'ln the, case ofrharles Lloyd and William Reilly, convicted of a charge of rape, Judge Ludlow stated that he had -made IL careful investigation into the character of the prosecuLlz,and from the information thus received, be did not feel at lib erty to take judgment upon the verdict. A new trial was granted the prisoners. Patrick Murphy: . Isaac Tyson and Samuel- Dill, convicted of a charge of stealing a horse, were.. sentenced each to eighteen months in the County Prison. Philadelphia Stock Exchange. 61000 Pa 6e ad eeitin 1024 20 ah Cam&&m It T 132 n 1000 City 6i new ' 50 sh Ilestonv'e It 12n C&P NCV cer 00n 50 eh Morris Can 56 806 do d bill lts 913 12 oh Norristownß b 5 63 18 eh Penna A. 523; 200 eh N Pa R Tu. 35 . 50 sh do earth 523 8 eh Meeh Bk 31 100 eh Mingo Oil 100 oh Read It e6O 53.81 2oh Far 8; Mee Bk 13841 25 eh' do tyanef 53% K f LINEN ,STORE, S2B Arph Street. Largest Linen Store in the City, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Our Latest Importations. Fine Scotch Table Clothsand Napkins. Richardson's Table Cloths and Nap Um. Scotch Towelings, scarce goods. Bloom Damask Towels, Linen Drill Stair Crash,- red border. Brown Linen Crtunh Cloth, 2 1 - 2 ,3 & 4 As mg% Several Bales Power Loom Table Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses, new styles. Printed Shirting Limns. q. A Irish:Ltilensheeting, 149-4 wide, $l, 80, a bargain Aniininensi stotk of , thelgimakes of Irish • , Shirting Linens. ill kinds of . Bt!tehe4 IStatiiiosoms. Gr]ECo. MXLIAIEIEN, ,LINENIMPOitTER A t Np .DEALER, 828 ARCH - • • aiMl4,6.th.amrs4 RITTER & FERRIS N. W 4 l coiner Eleventh-and Cheshiut, • Entranal6 Elevezith street, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, LMens, etc., HAVE OPEN AND FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF SWISS AND JACONET ALICIENNES OR • Puffed AT MUCH BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION. I ales to th 1.3,0 PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND AIICH etreete, keep n complete assortment of Goode for Boy Plummer Clothing. EYRE & LANDELL HAVE A 'FULL assortment of puro whit Shawls, Mack twisted Silk. regc and ilornani Shawls. EYRE & LAN DELL HAVE THE BEST article of black Iron 'forego; two yards wide; alao,the or. Wary qualities, "RYRE •& LANDELL . HAVE R .P-1 , doted all the supnner Silks and spring. Pres s Goods. EYRE _'. LANDELL HAVE. A FINE allortmolat of Black Llamslaco rolnta.Whlto Llama Liu .o Pointe, from Olt) to ..60. - • • EYRE LANDELL. HAVE RE &lced their fine Prgandlea and Lamps, dark Lawns, neat and sgayatyloa. ' YTIE---., 2 --LANDELL KEEP THE bed Bleok lake; oleo, tho ordinary grades of Blaok 04 1 44 - w suAtio.n ,BOARDING.--TWO ROODItcAT A -FAUX blialso.'olegantly located, about onolgur 11 datrfroni thei tdty. Situation - high, healthy mid airy; plenty af t hada, soma • superior accommodations, _ FOT particulars, addrems, illstits , rhere to bii seen, IiLN9„ Box .674, Phliadßlptila MEW -TURKEY PR%7B, CURTIANTB, dso. —Now .LN Markel Rninon, quiiti very fine; Now Crop Cfirrantik-- Ora is and Lemon Peek ew Malaga Lernouo, landiun and for sale by JOB. B. BUSSIEIi dr, 1.30., Bputb, airtire avenue. , , FOURTH THE INDIAN WAR: LATER7:FROAI. THE PLAINS. The Indications Moie Peaceable, The President's Tour. A Southern Lottery' Exploded. Surratt C4se Continued: STAMFORD, Conn., June 22.—The Presidential train left Fifth Avenue, New York, at 8 o'clock this morning, and was escorted to • the Boston depot by the Knights Templars. The President Ivas repeatediv cheered by the crowds at the hotel and depot. The party has been joined by Gen. Gordon Granger and P. Dickinson, of Tennessee i an old friend of the President,and by Mr. Collector Smythe, of New York, Mr. Babcock, of New Or leans, Hon. C. M. Ingersoll, of Connecticut, and Alderman Pratt and Councilman Train and Mr. Hay, of Boston. The President will leave Boston on Wednesday morning for Springfield, where ho will be met by the_Governor of, Connecticut, and escorted by a. special train to Hartford, where the Legislature rriTeiiidoirtfrrettiVe hina': - He in Hartford until. Thursday morning, when he will leave for New Haven. Up to this point various parties cheered the President, and here a large crowd had assembled and much enthusiasm prevailed. The President appeared on the rear platform, and was received with hearty cheers. NORWALK, June 22.—Cheers were _given for the President and Secrerary Seward. General Grant _was called, when Secretary Seward said they would have to go to Washington if they wanted to see him. ' Butoonposrr, Juno 22.—The train stopped here for a few minutes and,the President was cheered. A salute was fired in honor of the President, and, with music from the band, the train slowly moved on. Generals Rousseau and Granger and Secre tary Seward - were also introduced to the crowd. Sr. Locts,•June 22.—An Omaha despatch says that General Sherman arrived to-day.trom North. Platte and Fort Sedgwick, with General Sanborn, and General Attuck, special Indian agent at Lawrence. General Sanborn reports that Spotted' Tall was at Lawrence. trying to make some ami cable adjustment of the Indian troubles. A fear; 'days ago he showed his sincerity by seizing and -turning over to General Sherman a white man who had proposed to attacra train near by. Gen. Sanborn also reports the establishment of friendly relations with the Crows and ho thinks that the troubles can be settled with all the tribes except the Cheyennes. General Augur is on his way from the Black Hills to Laramie, and would be at the latter place to-day. St. &Joseph despatches say that advices from Snake River, Cclorado report the fall of Jive. feet of snow on the 91st of May, which, with what was on the ground, makes seven feet. Explosion of a Souihern Relief Lot.. orters' Prices BALTIMORE, June 22.—The so-called Southern Orphans' Gift Enterprise. Relief Association, ad vertised for some months Test as a grand scheme for raising large amounts of money for the bene tit of Southern orphans 'came to a climax last night, at the Concordia Hall, in a manner en tirely unsatisfactolY to ' the ' shatehbldets. A. quarrel arose among the managers over the funds, when, on the testimony of the President, Mrs. John L. Hammond, the Grand Jury yesterday found indictments against the firm' of Palmer 'Co. for violatinz the laws of Maryland prohibit ing lotteries. It Is stated that °nip 80,000 oat of 500,000 tickets have been sold, and the most valu able prizes announced have been retired from the scheme. [Cotitinued from the Third Edition.] James L. Maddox sworn and examined by Mr. Carrington—l was the property man at Ford's Theatre on April 14th, 180; I was on the stage that night between 10 and 11 o'clock; I remem ber hearing the.report Of a pistol; I was standing on the lettland'side near the President's box; Harry gawk,- the comedian, was on the stage at the time; I did not see Mr. Withers on the stage; as soon as I heard the report of the pistol I saw some one run off the- stage •at the • first , entrance right hand side, and I then heard some one call for water; I ran for a pitcher and gave it up in the box, butdld not know then what had happened, I was so ex cited that I do not recollect what I did; I think I heard the report of the pistol about two hours before the President came -in. [The witness 'described the box and its position.] I took two American flags to the box, and I knew it was to be decorated for the President ; r know J. W. Booth; I saw him in front of the theatre at 4 o'clock hi the afternoon of April 14th, on horse back; I saw him afterwards in Tantervifie's res taurant that day; that was the last time I saw Booth; Booth kept his horse in'the alley back of the theatre; I leased the stable to Booth and col lected the rent for it; Booth engaged the stable the December. before the assassination; a man nicknamed "Peanut John" attended Booth's horse; I saw "Peanut John" that night; .the stable was in an alley back of the theatre. Cross-examined 'by Mr. Merrick—l was prop erty man, and it was my, business to be on the stage; -Spangler was a carpenter, and was that night scene-shifter: be was on the stage - all that night; - - I spoke-. to hlm three:minutes before the shot Ras fired; ifhe had been absent the iihscaaci. would have been noticed, as there was a good deal of scene-shifting; it took half an hour to play the third act, and if, 'in the course of that half • hour Spangler had left the stage,_ the progress of the play would have checked ; it was between 12 and 1 o'clock that I heard the President was coming to the theatre that night . ; *I did not see Spangler in front of the theatre that night: when the shot was fired I was in the front of the house; I (lid not see Spangler Acre then 4. if I had seen Spangler there I would have noticed it; do not know the h Presi- T) l dent; av* re lection of seeing a inan who looked likehim th t night ; ' 111 had - seen Spang ler theretmyknow edge of his duties would have attracted my iffilmtion to him. , George W. Robinson was called and swore. Mr., Bradley asked if this testimony related to Mr. Seward. . - -, Mr. Carrington replied affirmatively. . Mr. Merrick objected to it, for he did not. see What it had to do with the charge laid in the in.-. dietment. The prisoner was charged With mur dering and conspiring to murder Mr. Lincoln, not Mr. Seward, and he could-not therefore see the relevancy Of their testimony. , •-• • GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES SACQUES AND MANTLES, LACE POINTES AND BORNOUS. .AGNEW • & ENGLISH, 839 Cilia; Stmt 95ouN th hith Street, opposite the *OM above FVRNISHED. COMPLETE, SHOWING IFURNITURETO BIESTADVANTAGE FOR " riacps , ,letpucra.; , • . . GEO. J. licEnc.,Ats, 410 Y CO4 Thirteelath'itnd:ollpstriut Jett:lm 3:00 O'Clook. The Presidential Tour. The Indian War. The Surratt Trial. LADIES ) SILK AND CLOTH Continental* ROOMS-CARTOED PURtaABERB. DITION elesinut. lAA w m alum
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