~~~-`
pI,tI)
FACTS FOR THE rußtic.
- - .
, That we have' unequaled facilities for e aon d uo u na b u d_
. ',:auite to the advantage both of ourselves an d our patmw,
weenlnnit the following Terme — wel l 'known se each to
the entire' business community.'
r Wo have abundant capital—the " a f ore
WA nue FOR OAMI sictuerva Ly. ,
8 We sell for caah exclusivelv.,
4. We have a busineee exP,erle„e ,of a quarter of a
siontury, having been lenge': eetablished than any houee
In our trade in Philadclphda. •
6. Our businese le thor attghlY eyetematized, the result of
yang experience. .
II We employ the beet talent in all departments', our
gannente are thee deceit nneUrpassed in style, fit or work.
titanalkip.
g„ Our busintea is large and constantly Increasing. .•
At We have sod constantly keep .thargest etock and
i c
beet assortment of Men's, Youth's, an ye' Clothing in
• , elphia, which, for reasons already entioned,
St We sell at prices' in all eases guano ed lower than
the loweat elsewhere; also, foil satisfaction n every Dur
clusse made of us, or the sale cancelled and money re
~4. .
' -ifettfutatit between 3 Mowery Se Co.. ...
avyth and L Tow= llant,
• EWA streets. 618 MARKET Brazier
• Philadelphia,
Awn 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
THE NEW GRAND SQUARE CHICKERING
Plano.—The notice of the musical public is in
sued to these splendid new scale three-stringed instru
ments, which have just been introduced. Rivaling in
power, beauty and delicacy of musical tone, and in sym
pathetic and enduring mechanism, the recognized per
fection of the unequaled Grand Pianos, they have at once
secured the- universal approbation of musicians and;
all
hovers of the art. WM: H. DUTTON,
NO. 914 Chestnut street.
mylti-tbAttrif
Kotrance. Art Gallen'
CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS.—TIIE
superior excellence of theee new style instrn
ante, in volume and charming quality of musical tone,
and in durability of mechanism, is conceded by artiets
amd musical people. They are used by the Italian. Unit-
Mb and German opera trousem, preference to all other&
W. IL DUTTON.
No, Pla Cheetnut street.
--16-th,s,tu.tf
- llntrima, in Art (Ullers..
frekEp EMERSON COTTAGE PIANOS.—POSSESS
charming musical tone, and great durability of
cocustruction. Beautiful styles in calm and moderate in
Brice. - 914 Cheetnut street.
goh7-th,e,tu.tf W. a DUTTON,
VEINING- BULLETIN.,
ThniAlay, June 20, 1887.
er Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer; and wishing to have the EVENING Bub
izrix sent to them, will please send their ad
dress. to the office. , Price, by mail, 75 cents
per month.
ANOTBER
TEACHINGS,:
• The bodies of some of the victims of the
dreadful disaster on Sansom street a fortnight
ago are still mouldering under_ the rains,
when a new calamity takes place to excite
and horrify the public mind.. Fox's American
Theatre, on Walnut street .above
Eighth, took fire last evening, and, with the
fatality peculiar to theatrical conflagrations,
the flames spread furiously thrdugh the com
bustible interior of the • building, until there
was but little left for them to devour. There
was a large audience present at the' time,
but, as they were Mostly men, all escaped
safely, while the ballet-girls, and other at
tachCs.of the establishment, worked their way
Unhurt through the auditoriuni and into the
street÷-their retreat by the rear having been
cut off by the rapidly spreading flames. •
There was of course a serious destruction
of property, but by far the most distressing
fe-ature of the conflagration was the fact 41 . 4
after the fire had been in a great measure ex
tinguished,-the front wall of _the theatre fell
into the street crushing and mutilating many
persons, firemen and • others, and killing a
number outright. This sad incident should
not have been suffered to occur. The wall
was low, not an ordinary three-stories in
height, and its fall was imminent long before
the, crash came. The fire had been subdued
and there was nothing left in the building
worth risking life to preserve, and all the
water that was needed to complete the ex
tinguishment of the simiuldering ruins, could
have 'been thrown upon them from a
safe distance. We intend no reflection upon
the firemen, who acted gallantly and etll 7
ciently in the preservation of property, when
we say' that in a properly disciplined and
officered fire department., such a calamity as
that which has shocked the community and
brought sorrow to so many hearts should not
havelaken place.
There is a grave evil that is experienced
at all serious conflagrations, and its -abate
ment has frequently been urged but never
.accomplished. We allude to the crowding of
idlers around the fire-ground where they se
riously retard and hinder the operations of
the firemen. The tremendous light caused
by the blazing theatre last night, induced
th‘usands of persons of both sexes to hurry
to the acene,and the consequence Was that all
the streets and alleys adjacent - to the-fire were
densely packed with human beings: They
were greatly in the way of the firemen, and
the-pressing crowds probably had some share
in the sad consequences which resulted from
the falling of the wall. These curious crowds
should. be kept at a distance frofu the fire
ground. It is t certainty within the province
and power of the-police to accomplish it.
There is another - fact connected with this '
fire that not be lost sight of. The
flames originated among the hay in a stable
that was under the same roof as the theatre.
stables are notoriously liable to the danger of
fire, and when &spark kindles their combus
tible eontents,fl mee run through them almOst
like a flash. It seems incredible that so prolific
a source of rapid and sweeping conflagration
should be placed within the same Walls and
under the same roof with a theatrical estah
lishrnent, where crowded audienees gather
nightly. --
.. ,
The property which was the scene of the
cialamity of last night has always - been unfor
tunate. It has been applied to various pnr
poses, and misfortune seems to have been its
constant attendant. A nuniVer of years ago
it was used as a gyninasium and shooting - -
gallery, and a young man was killed there by
an . accidental shot.- - Subsequently it was Con- .
verted into-a menagerie, and a serious tra
gedy took Place there one day. • A huge ele
phUnt hecame angr with his keeper
and•after killing ilinPproce ed to dash down
ya„, sti,
I.he cages of the wild beasts, several of which
were set at liberty:- The animal's dikas they
,:pleased for it time . and field-pieces were
Planted in the street&to shootthem down in
- the eve it their.escaping - from the building.
' At another time atiger c / lt.l'edthrotigh the
bars of his cage and toy; the flesh Of a young
lady horribly before she could be rescued'
from the claws of the brute.
A yet more serious calamity was the burn
ing to death, on these same , unfortunatq pre-
Anises of ten of `twelve ballet girkrivhoOlight
gauze dresses took tirein their dressing-roonf
during the performance of the l'eutpeBt. A
- sear or two ago a young man na ff ed Mitguice,
..murdered bia paramour during the progress
ara performance; and last . night.' during the
CALAMITY AND ITS
evolutions of . a "DemonAlinee"_ the flames
•commenced and *held high revelry until the
doomed building became a mere ,hear of
blackenedruins. The falling walls and.the
crushing to death of a number of persons
form the sad sequel to a history that has
been chequered with - crime, calamity and
misfortune.
Pll 'LANCE It. PIE I A 'VIII Ittn TG II NEW
WORK. - S PECTACE ES. ~ -....„
' A correspondent of the New York Teibune,
writing from Philadelphia, gives a whimsical
description of the style of building in this
-city. He pokes some fun at , the want
. of taste exhibited in 'our monoto
noo square brick dWelhngs; but he is a good
deakitore severe upon the stucco and gro
tesque architectural finery of the best class
of New York residences. But l'Vhat aston
ished the "Gothamite scribe in his explorations
about Philadelphia - was the amount of
.
elbow-room which we have, and how
we enjoy it. The New Yorker, he
Says, - "measures everything by lots. His
house, his garden, his park, his church, his
theatre, his — shop, occupy just so many of
these odious parallelograms ; and the richest
man cannot persuade himself to be liberal in
the use of land, but builds a house to the skies,
all marble and iron, with a masonry like -that
of .Minot's Ledge. Light House, and with just
as little beauty ; indeed, with less beauty of
li'oe,tuad with hardly more appearance of be
ing meant .for a dwelling-house -- fbr - human
beings." The writer then proceeds to dis
course as follows, concerning the streets of
Philadelphia, and how they are built upon :
"ThePhiladelphian, happily, knows nothing
of this restriction„ Ile never troubles himself
about how much land his house is to cover; if
imybody asks him . how many lots he occupies,
answers briefly "Lots.', This is not because the
PhiladelPhian is .ti more liberal man than the
New Ycirlier, but because Nature has been gene
! rous to him, and, so far as land is concerned„
stingy to us. You remember the Dutch historiab:
who began his work by. the sage reflection that it
is remarkable how, in the providence of God,
large rivers always run by large towns. Just
so I am struck.by the way in which a kind Provi
' dence has surrounded- Philadelphia with
--an interminable stretch of broad, • flat land ex
actly suited for building, and has als6 established
inexhaustible brick -yards close at hand for the
supply of a perfect blinding . material. The result
of this partiality on. the pai•t of Providence is a
city that has no limits; where everybody can have
as much room as he wants ; -where the prettiest
public squares meet you at every turn, and where
the luxury of a city garden is as common to -day-as
it used to be in NEINV York a hundred years ago..
Exactly how far the eity.stretches in any given
direction I have not learned. Northward it
may go. if it likes, ' without hinerrauce, to
Canada; Southward, to judge by its war-record,
'
it does not go far- 'Eastward, in time, will come
the Atlantic; and Westward, does it extend to
the Mississippi? Perhaps not: but it will, it it keep
on at its present rate of groWth. I am. amazed at
its expansion. To the North, it seems to have nu.,
definite limit; Broad street. lam told, is 4u miles
long! The Schuylkill ha s been reached and crossed,
and West Philadelphia, -which is on ton op
posite shore, promises to be a delightful suburb.
I have been there to-day, advised by a
friend, who - told me that all the stand
.some new houses are, being built there, it
being the chosen retreat rot' .the rich Philadel
phians,
particulary of -the newly rich. I tciok. '
the Walnut street cars, therefore,and, by virtue
of disobeying the rules and standing on the plat
form, I was able to see Walnut street—the Piiila--
delphia Fifth avenue—from end to end. If our..
parvenu paradise is monotonous, what shall I
say of Walnut street? But, how characteristic of
each city isits own special way of being monoton
ous! The New York street flaunts it, boldly with
' a cheap and tawdry magnificence; the Phila
delphian creeps on, mile after mile, with a
demure gravity, clad in homespun,- and .With
never the least change of countenance..' . n •all
the Fifth avenue there isn't, probably, a „single bit
of good architecture; not a moulding,•,nor a core,
hte l
nor a cap, nor an ornament t,
~ that isn't a need c
stuck imp a sensitive eye. 'Tis the carnival f
atrocious design clumsily carried out; a sort of
architectural -high jinks ' " where the straggle
seems to be for each man to build more fant4isti
cally than his neighbor; all styles jumbled to
-gether; and- ail - --. distorted, misrepresented, Ihis-
Wed."
Although we do not expect to .carry Phila
delphia
to the Mississippi on the west,Catiada
on the north, or the Atlantic ocean on the east,
we expect the city to continue to - grow at
the same rate that it has grown for a good '
many years past, keeping far ahead of New
iork in respect to territorial limits, and en
joying. immeasurable advantages over it in
the way of private comfort, and public health
'and morals. With such substantial advan
tages as those that are conceded by the ,
Ti'ibline man, Philadelphia can - very well'
affoid to leave New 'York in the unenvied en--
joyment of Metropolitan dirt, din and dis
comfort. .
,
P I RAT ICA 1.. VIA 1 LOS
__ Y. , -
Allusion was made, yesterday, to- the sub-
thinned impudence of Raphael- Semmes, inta
speech Made by him on the occasion of prei
seating the national flag to a steamboat at -
Memphis.
,A. fuller-report of the speech
greatly heighten§ the estimate which every
sane man will form of the . craziness as well
as the unmitigated insolence of fellows of the
.6emmea' school( of secessionists. In this
harangue; in which he had already alluded so
felicitously to his piratical exploits against
unarmed whalers, he says:.
"To the unthinking multitude f have, indeed,
been a great sinner and a great rebel; but to the
more thoughtful, I have been only a
_patriot;
Paradoxical r s the expression may appear to
some Of my hearers, I have never warred against
the institutions of my country. I have, on the
•-contrary, always cherished an affection .for the
,prilicipres of the old constitution and the old flag;
and it was_only when the olei flag became a net:, -
Bag, and ceased to represent those principles, that
I consented to war against it." ,
"The unthinking inultitnde" will not pro
bably consider Semmes either a "great sin
ner" or a "great rebel"' or a "great" anything
else, witless, perchance, they-write hiin down
it"g,reat ass." But it is_worth while to-con-..
sider the words of even such a braggart as
.
Semmes, hecause_the South is full or Such
heroes, and it was upon such pestilent stuff
as this that the people of the. South
~._ --..:
~
were - crammed until they... Were poisoned
byit into secession and maddened by it into
war. - Semmes profound philosopher that-he
is!—considers himself 'a patriot I He, never .
fought against his country's flag; not lie. It
I was not the . old Stars and Stripea;that he so
bravely hauled down from the`masthead of
the-defenceles§ ;whalers. It was at
"new flag,"
- w
Semmes being the 'jtidge of 'course. It was
Abrahlim
• Lincoln and the United :
States rGoverninent and the
,„
masses of the North whO rebelled.
1- They were the secessionists, and if Semmes '
only had a President now of his sown choice
such is tll,e, overflowing charity and good-will
Of 'the noble creature, thafehe would probably
insist upon his pardonin,,„..,f , the whole of us at
one grarid sWeerk - i.fohif dta;gnaniindus pen. '
SenimeS has "`always cherished - an - affection .
• for the principles of the old Constitution and
the old firig,." - .Ilow-painpi it must have been '
THE DAILY EVENING RULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2q , 186 7 .
to him to pursue his' marauding. career
among'our peaceful fleets, contrary to all his
convictions. . Congress mist do something
for him. Why not restore him to the Navy ?
Why not displace that freebooter, Winslow,
who went sailing about in the kearsage under
that new and unrecognized flag; sinking ships
that floated the old flag at the.main, and give
the innocent and patriotic Semmes his plabe.
If Congress will pass.the bill, Andrew John
son will not veto it, you bet
Mits. Sitatt,Tr.—The trial of John H. Sur
ratt for the assassination of President Lincoln
is having the effect to lay pt rest - - ttriy *doubts
that may lave existed as tothe,complielty of.
Mrs. Surratt in the crime, and the
.° justice of
her conviction and execution. It has been
pretty clearly proved that on the night of
the murder, and before she had bear afforded
time or opportunity to hear of the commis
sion of the deed, she was at the window of
her house in H street, anxiously inqUiring as
'to what was going on down town?" It was
also in evidence, yesterday, that Mrs., Surratt
had declared in presence of her son John her
willingness to give one thousand dollars to
any person who would kill Mr. Lincoln.
These would of themselves be very,,suspielous
circumstances, but taken' in connection with
the evidence before the Military Commission,
touching her visit to Surrattsville with the
bottle oc,3vhisky, and the "shooting irons" on
the day of the murder, and her pretence that
she (liitiYOU-Payne-,thereis-nrrroom-left
for doubt asto her guilt. • .
TUE P4)STIRT3IOUS PAPERS 01' THE PICKWICK
C,:i.un.-This edition of "The Pickwick Papers' ,
is the first v01ume...0f...4n entire new edition of
Charles Dickens's Works, now in course of pub
lication by T. B: . Peterson & Brothers, to be
called "7'hc People'e Edition, Illustrated." Each
volume will be printed on the finest white paper,
from large, clear type, leaded,. Long Primer in
size, that all can read, and each book will con
tain near one thou San d, pages, and be illustrated
with twelve of Cruilishatik's original illustra
tions, full page size, printed . on"the finest tinted
paper, and-handsomely bound in cloth, With a
new illustratiVe back in gilt, and sold at $1 50 a
volume, making it the best and cheapest edition
of. Charles Dickens's Works published in the
world at this price. All the other volumes of
Charles Dickens:s . Works will appear monthly,
in uniform style, with "The Pickwick Papers,"
until the whole series is complete.. The whole
series will be comprised in twelve volumes. The
specimen nuMber before us is very handsomely
gotten up. A'• -•- ;
Orphans , Court Sales Of Beal Estate,
by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer—
Valuable Property, 55. Acres, Bristol
Turnpike; Store and Dwelling, No.
517 South SiNth street; Property No.
94 North Third street; Houses 'Ewen..
tieth street, above Spruce; Building
Lots, &c.
)alhei. A. Freeman, Auctioneer, adverthea to be cold at
the Exebanfe, on the 10th of July. the ILetatee of Sarah
deetaeed; deceived; Adam
dcceaeed; Frederick PWR, decetuied; Peter A. Dare, de
eeiteed. and Thomas./. Meaty. deeeneed, all by order of
the Urphane Court. Alen; other property, by order of
ownere.
t FULL DESPRIPTIONS.ON THE LAST. PAGE OF TO•DA
PEIL
English Song-Thrush
will be sold at Mcssri. Birch & Son's, 11.12 Chertniit street,
to - morrow morning. It Is in full song, quite* tame and
_
OWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
'Grass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement, Al
ways ready for use. - For sale by. -
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
lett In South Eighth street, two doors eb. Walnut.
ENV SPAYEIL ADVERTISIN(I.—JOYi 'COE & CO..
Agents for the BULLETIN and Newspaper Press of the
whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to
144 South Sixth street, second door above Walnut.
0 „ : ...• 194 South SIXTH street, Philadelphia.
TRIBUNE Buildings, New York. jyl-Iyrp
PAUL E. GIRARD,
BOOKBELLER AND STATIONER,
No. M. - South ELEVENTH,
Hae just opeiled at his tine store a- new
niy3l-4ply, FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
it THEO. H. IPCALLAi,
AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED,
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
jalattry 804 Cheotuut etroet.
FOSTER.
1.1115 " FAS#IONABLE . HATTEI
a712 1 -2mlTi No. 7 South SLXVI 2treet.
M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTHEAST
corner of Tenth and Cheettint etreeta. The patronage
11 . 1 of old customers of Cheetnut street, above Sixth,
and Cheetnut greet, above Eighth, eolicited. _ Pearl and
Drab Caechnere Hata for Summer. je4-rp,tf
2 BOYS' STRAW HATS.—TIIE LARGEST VA
Lriety, and at reduced prices, at M'CALLA'S, North
out corner of Tenth and Chestnut etreetr. jt4 rp,lf
inSTRAW BATS—EVERY NEW STYLE.' AT
3PCALLA'S, N. E. corner Tenth and Chertnuf kreet.s.
Cell and examine them. je4-rp,tf
ENEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHEA—
The Pall/MM. and Mackinaw Hats, together with au
great variety of Straw Hats, selling at low priced,
by . THEO. H. M`CALLA,
AT MIS OLD,ESTAD-LISIFED
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
je,s4frp4 - 604 CHESTNUT STREET.
- .
ILWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED,
and easytitting, Dreite Hate (patented), in all tho ap
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Poet-office. aol3lYrn
K. P. & C. R. TAYLOR; /
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
' 641 North Ninth erect.
- IVORY DANDLE TABLE AND TEA KNIVES, WITil
oteel or eilver-plated bladee; Genie and Meat Cars , llV.
and Table Steele, for pale, with other Table , CaP '
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. gib (Eight Thirtydive)
3tuiio -
street, below Ninth.
pORCELAIN PICTURES ONLY *I.—NOTIIINO CAN
1 be inaperior in beauty and softntme. $1 - Only for theme
Cane, at B. P. REIMER'S Photograph Oallery, 62.1 Arch
ttreet. •
DEVOLVING WAFFLE IRONS,' OF SEVERAL
sizes; Wafer Irons, Rings; Wisconsin, Minne
sota and other Cake Pans, for sale by TRUMAN &
SHAW, No. 83i (Eight Thirty.tive) Market etrent, below
Ninth.
T REIMEIPS GALLERY,/ SECOND STREET,
above Green, fine Photographs are quide from Da
g aerreqtyper,.Ambrotypes. email or large PhotographH, at
a low price.
If LIP—FLAP I—BANG—WHANG GOES YOUR
shutters on a windy daY when bowed with a cord or
ribbon. 'I he new Patent Shutter Bowers'keep them he.
movably bowed in tho plost blustering weather. WU
have them of plain or galvanized iron. AlSO,forHilie, the
new style of Plated Spring snaps, a substitute for curds
or ribbons. TRUMAN & SUAW, No. 1535 (Right Thirty
fiverMarket Street, below Ninth. '
ENGRAVING'S, OIL PRINTS.--A VINE
collection at REIMER & CO.'S, 62.1 Arch st., manufae
turers of. Looking Glass and PictwT Framer!. A beautiful
aeFortment of Album Cards, in mosses and tiONVOrtf.
TATINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
AIES, BROWN STOUT AND CABERS.
P. J. JORDAN, MO Pear street, below Third and Wai
nut streets, begs to call. attention to his large an 4-varleo_
stock of goods now on hand, embracing Winei of all
grades, amongst which are some very, choice shalom and
clarets; Brandies, all qualities and 'different vintages;
Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and Eng
lish Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordim.s C d‘.
[prated Tonic Ale, now so extensively used by families,
physicians, invalids and others.
Cider, -Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of
qualities unsurpaseed. These goo& are furnished in pack
ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost,in all
parts of the city.
TBA.AC - NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. WIt,NER,
Thi r d a nd Spruce streets, only one Nuare,below the
,Hgehange. $2W,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of
value. 0111 Se hours from BA. Al. till 7P. M.cs Estab.
fished for the last forty years. Advances made In large
amolfets at the lowest market ratan. jaB.tfrP
251 - 251
REFRIGERATORS. Sehooley'e Patent Upfight and
Chest.
CORRUGATED WATER COOLERS. The great Ice
savers.
PALWEIPS ICE CREAM FREE2ERS. The most rella
blo in... Market •
CHAMPION CLOTHES WRINGERS.
SOMETHING NEW, Patent Clothes Horse.
W3f. It. KERNS,
Homo Furnishing Store,
ifftrOpen in the evening. No. 2.61 N. Ninth e tmet
201 . I),iqr,s) 2SI
eIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNTANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHEELJEWMAY. PLATE.
CM/THING, arc.. at
JONES ai °Ts
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Barka( streets, .
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDEI, WAMIES, JEWELRY. GUNS.
pus OALII
REEWIILABLY 1.4)W FRRIEEII *MAN
•
THE' PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION
41
SUMMER CLOTHING.
Cars run direct to
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
Oak. Hall Building,
Largest Clothing House in the City.
Whole Block on the Cor. 'of Sixth and
Market Streets.
THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD CO.
Are now conkrutting a railroad from
OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
'Westward towards the P.apitic Ocean, making with its
connections nrounbrokitti line
AcrOss the Continent.
The Company noir offer n limited amount of their
FIRST 3IORT GAGE -BONDS
having thirty years to run, and bearing annual Interest,
GPayable on the first day of January and,Jury,'in the City
of New York, at the rate of
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD.
Ninety Cents on the Dollar.
This Mid way coroldeted froni3Onia.lia :305 miles tweet on
the Ist of January, 11417, and is fully equipped, and trains
are regularly running over it. The Company has now on
hand sufficient iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining por
tion to the eastern base of the Rocky Mount:dna, 212 miles,
which is Under contract to be done September , let of this
year, and It is expected that the entire road will be in
running order ftom Omaha to ita western connection with
the Central Pacific, now being.raphily built eastward from
Sacramento, Cal., during 1870.
Means of the Company.
Fstimating the distance to be built by the Union Pacific
tole 1,5fr0 miles, the United States Government - issues. it
Six per cent. Thirty-year IfOhde to'the Company as the
road is finished at the, average, rate of ab0ut.531,250 per
- mile amounting to $141,2'8,000-
The Company is also permitted - to ISSUE ita own First
Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount,and at the game time,
which III" SPECIAL AcT OF CON:ORES.% ARE MAIiY. A FIRST
MORTOAOF. ON TIIKI:NTIRE bonds of tae United
States beinO enbordinate to them.
The Govern:Mut makes a donation of 12.,N)0 acres' of
land to the wile, amounting to 20,032,000 acres, estimated
to be worth $30,e00,000, making the total resources, excla.
give of the capital, *118,416,000; but the full value of the
lands cannot now be realized.
The authorized Capital Stock of the [Company is one
hundred million dollars, of which five ruilliens have al
ready been paid in, and of which it is not inipposed that
more than twenty-five millions at most will be required.
The cost of the road is estimated by competent' engi
neers to be about one hundred mullion dollame, e,zrautive of
equipment.
, • Prospects for Business.
'rho railroad connection between Omaha and the East
is now complete,. and the earnings of the Union Pacific
ou the sections itlrea s dy finished for the month of May
were *261,782. These sectional earnings - as the road pro
gresses will much more than pay the interest on the COlll.
pany'o bonds, and the through business over the only
niu; of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific intuit be
Value and Security of the Ronda.
The Company respectfully submit, that the above elate
Ilient of facto fully demonotates the oceurity of their Bolide,
and ao additional proof they would suggest-that the Bends
new offered are Ices than ten million dollars' ou 517 miles
/ of road, on whichever twenty million dollars have already
been expended; on no miles of this road the cars are now
running, and thU remaining 187 miles are nearly cont•
. pleted. °
At the preio.rit rate of premium on gold theme honda pay
an RlZttliti illtirCiit on the present cost of
Nine Per -Cent"
and it hi believed that on the completion of the read, lfl
the . Government Bonds, they will go above par. The
Company intend to moll but a limited "amount at ..the pre
rent low rate, and retain the right to advance the price at
their option.
. .
Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by
Tot TILADLIIMEN'H NATIONAL. BANN, .
DEHAVEN
TOWNHENII WOMEN & CO.. •
J. E. Sowctui At Co.
Subscriptions will be received in New York by the'
CONTI NI'NTAT. NATIONAL. BANK, No. 7 Nassau street,
CLAng, Doom: & Co., BANKERS, 51 Well erect,
Jou N J. Caloio & SON, MANIC MILS, No. itt Wall street,
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout
the United States ; of whom maps and descriptive pam
phlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail
from the Company's Office, No. O Nassau street: New
York, on application. Subscribers will select their Own-
Munn' in whom they have confidence, whO aldne will be
resPoneible to them for the safe delivery of the-bonds.
JOHN J. , CISCO,
Irrensurer, •
NEW YORK.
jelto-w th MAIL th 8 an,
Av iRE Disii coyl Rs
'iVIiOLESALE
AND
GRIFFITIct PAGE,
600 Arch street
vi. HIT3IAN'S t;DMMERCIAL AND BR EARVABI'
Y Choc()la les.-1 he great and popular Utrocolatea for
taiblo are. Mollifier!, hot; hi and rest:tumults should lase
them. — 'STEN LEN
1:10 Market street. jel9-.304M
yThRUGOISTS`SUNDRIES.—GRAI)UATEB—MORTARB
LI Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers,. Pull
Boxes, Hem Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
an 4 Soft Rubber Goods, • Vial Cases, (Baas and Mend
Syringes, &c., all at "Fireelluado prices.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
• apgtf rp South Eighth street
JIERKNESS'S 'BAZAAR.
Ninth and Sane om streets:
... o 'matti . AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIA(ES,
&c., &c. -
Ou Saturday morning next, at 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar,
will be sold, about
SEVENTY HORSES,
Suited to harness and the saddle. Including
A pair of matched Dark Brown Horses 18)4 bands high.
A six.seated Germantown Wagon, by Junskurth.
A Chariottee. by Watson. The property of a gentleman
gding to Europe,
The celebrated Trotting Horse "Raker Back"—has
trotted in 2.40. -
A onemiatts Wagon, built to order by Ticdekon.
A pairof Dark. Dun Horses, 7 and 8 years old, closely
matchedrbelicved to trot together in 1110, s
, ALSO,' . .
t large collection of desirable new and second-hand car-
Haetsylight wagons, .&c., with which the sale. will com
luencc.
Single and double harness, saddles,. bridles. &c.
CV Sale of Horses, acc., on Wednesday next.
ALFRED .I.II,,HERICHESS,
. Auctioneer.
, mr . Et ac i i WEST ERfidAIMQ AC.
I.rA4rk TRAIN
FOR
m
. mg
CAPE MAY. commencing SUNDAY,
June 28d, 1867. The MAIL' and PASSENGER TRAIN
Will Rave Philadelphia : foot of Market street, at 7 A. M.
returning, win leave Cape May 4 b P. M. stopping at
principal stations only.
•Pare, $3. Excursion Tickets, $5. send until Abe follow.
jar dews . . _Flif}Vat. J., WELL,
ja, to *e ll ' . . Superintendent.
IMPORTANT 14,T10N NOTICE._
CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON .
• 0F .,,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For the Spring of 1867.
On Monday Moining, July ist,
COMMENCING. AT 10 O'CLOCK,
. •
M'CLELLAND & CO
Auctioneers,.
Will
Will sell at their store. No. 506 MARKET Street, 2,000
cases BOOTS and BIIOEB. Every ease represented on
the catalogue will be sold without reserve.
Buyery of Boots and Shoes will find it to their interest
to attend this sale.
McCLELLANI) & CO.,
Successors to Philip Fiord & Co., Auctioneers, •
506 MARKET STREET.
)020-th eftutna 6trpo
h i PEARLS, DIAMONDS 16,
AND OTHER 4w
PRECIOUS STONES.
New and Fashionable Jewelry.
Ste ling_Silverware—
THE CELEBRATED VACRERON & CONSTANTINE WATCH,
J. T.' GALLAGHER,
1300 Chestnut Street,
LATE OF 'BAILEY & CO. je2o4hatu rp§
5000 YARDS BEST FRENCH LAWNS,
insmatl designs, reduced to gs cents,
JAS. It. CAMPBELL &.
727 Chestnut Street.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
At 25, 35, 50, 65, 75 cents, all greatly reduced in price.
JAB. R CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 Chestnut Street.
SILKS
Of Superior Quality, Very Cheap.
WHITE GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES.
SALES' FROM NOW UNTIL 27T11 DAY OF JUNE
WILL BE MADE AT GREATLY RED)
. cp) A: IINTES.
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT .STOCIL ONE PRICE
ONLY. _ _
JAS. R. CAN[PBELL & CO4
727 Chestnut Street.
A A I K 4
4fr, f
LINEN STORE, w
828 Arch street.
Largest Linen Store in the City.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Linens Retailing at Importers' Prices.
OnrLatest Importations,
Fine Scotch Table Cloths and Napkins.
Richardson's Table Cloths and Napkins.
Scotch Towelings, scarce goods.
Bloom Damask Towels,
Linen Drill Stair Crash, red border.
Brown Linen Crumb Cloth, 21 -Z, 3 & 4 Yds wide.
Several Bales Power Loom Table Linens,
Linen Cambric Dressd, tew styles.
Printed Shirting Linens.
•
risk' Linen Sheeting, 1 0 4 wide, $ 1 50 , a bargain
Animmenst stack of the best makes of Irish
'Shirting Linens.
MI kinds of Stitched Shirt Bosoms,
GE O. MILLIK N,
LINEN IMPORTER AND DEALER,
828 ARCH-STREET.
arai-e,ttuth._
RITTER & FERRIS,
N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut,
- Entrance Si; S. Eleventh street,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
White Goods, Laces, Eibroideries,
Linens, etc.,
OPEN AND FOR SALE
' A LARGE LOT OF
SWISS AND JACONET
ALICIENNES,
OR ,
. Puffed Niuslins, •
AT AMR BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION.
ape-e tu th 1.31
PATENTED.—PAN : NBED AND STRETCHED
from one to five inohee for et 00, at MOTTE'I"B,
South Ninth street, and 7lie Race street.. (anldierirPii
1. N
DIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM
Packing, Hose, dm.
_ Engineers and dealers will Hind a full assortment of
ooooeare Patent Vulcanized Rubber - Belting, Packing,
Hoes, &e., at the Manufacturer's Ilthulquartero. •
(IC/Cl/YEAR'S,
818 Chad: h ut Street.
• South old&
N. B.—We have a New and ear Article, of Garden
and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention
of the public la called .
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS;
No. 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
PUBLISH THIS DAY
The Lint hook of an entire new edition of "Char lee Dick.
ene'a Werke," to be leaned by them, in twelve monthly
voluMee, to be called "The Pcoplc'a Edition, Illustrated."
The firetyolume, which is new ready, to
THE POSTHUMOUS PAPERS
THE PICKWICK CLUB.
I3y Charley
With Twelve Orli/Mal Migrations. from designs ht/
George Critikshank,,
P,RICE /A IN CLOTH.
Thie edition of "The Pickwick Papers" if, the tint vol
tune of en entire new edition of Chalice Dickens's Werke,
now in course of publication by T. B. Peterson k Brothers,
Philadelphia,- to be balled "The People+, Edition, Mae
(ruled," Each volume will be printed on the lancet white
paper, from large clear type, loaded, Long Primer in else,
that ell can read, and each book will contain near Ono
.Thousand pages, and•be illuetrated with .twelve of Drink
ehank's Original'lllurtratione, full page elm, printed on
the tined tinted paper, and handeomely hound In cloth,'
p , ith a now Illustrative back in gilt, and cold at $l5O a vol.
Time, Making it the beet and cheapest edition of Charles
Dickens's Works published in the world at thia price. All
the other volumre of Charles Dickens's Worke will appesr•
monthly, in uniform style with "The Pickwick Papere"
until the whole eerier is complete. Tho whole Nolen will
be comprised In twelve volumes, uniform With•thia edition.
of ",Phu Pickwick Papery." •
Cpl"' Besides this new edition of "The People's Edition.
Illurtrated," we publish and have tor sale at the present
time. 7teentu. three other editions of the Complete Works
of Charles Dickens, comprising everything over written
by hint, and sold at prices varying from $lO 00 to $OO 00 a
vet, according to the edition illustrations, and style of
binding, to all or either of which editions we invite the
attention of the public generally.
Or T.l'. Peterson & Brothers Philadelphia, have just
made a very large reduction In the price of all their
various editions of Dickens's Work's, of which they twu
twenty-three different complete editions. Their edition.
know n us the "Duodecimo Illustrated Edition," v.ldch is
.printed,otitheilnetit_paMr from large clearype. Iwitled.
I /
Le fit Primer in size, that alregii rerClitid - e - 1011 - 1 -
In lig complete in two volumeathe whole containing n Fir
• x Ilundr,ed full page Illustrations, printed on tint d
aper, frouvderlgns by Cruikshank, Whiz, Browne, Ma -
Ise, McLeaurn, and other artists,and which has heretofor
cold at ile3 00 nvoltime,htli. been reduced to *I GO a volume,
making it the beet and cheapest Illustrated Edition pub-
Bawd In the world, and all the other twenty-two editione
have been reduced in about the seine ratio.
-Ark for Peterron'r edltfour of Dickens's Workt, and
take no other. All hooka publielted are for pale by 1:e
the trt3tnentthey are 'tweed front the prere, at Pliblielple
Copies of the above will be t , ellt, free of postage.
on receipt of price by
T. R. PETERSON & BROTIIERS,
PtNi CILESTNCT STREET, PHILABBLPHIA, PA.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES'
Old EstAblished
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
604 Market Street,
ABOVE SIXTH.O
• We combine' style with neatnees of fit. And mcderatp
Pricer with the beet workmanehip. mtilkthoktmem4p;
S TJ I 9r S
OF
WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE.
GEOIHENKELS,LACY & CO,,
43th and . Chestnut Streets.
jel4lm rp§
FAMILY FLOUR.
Eyery Barrel Warranted.
FOR, . BALE BY
J. EDWARD ADDICKS.
(late of L. Rnawlee & Co.)
1230, MARKET STREET.
SPECIAL' - NOTICE.
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES..
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
jel4-11n rnv
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGS. STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, - PARTITIONS Ac.
(X),AL SCREENS, FOUR )RIMIER WIRES. AM
Iff Inula ttred by •
M. 'WALKER '& SONS,
fe2o4m4A
WILLIAM B. CARLILE,
• CARLILE 43c JOY
Home and Sign Painters and Glaziery,
No. 437 Aroh Streets PhiladelPilia.
Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and
despatch. Give us a call. mys tf4pL,
sv - irrs
ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
PARLOR . FURNITURE.
GEO. S. HENKELS, LACY & C 0.,,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
e14.1m .q
FITLER, WEAVER Co.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
7a22 Tao. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL avenue
ga raffi ri, ,, , ,. T. STEWART BROWN,-.
B.E. Corner of
FOURTH.and CHESTNUT STS
_,_ MANUFACTURER OF
TRIINICS, VALISES, and BAGS suitable for Europesro
(Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.)
vir JONES
_, TEMPLE &
/9 SMITH NINTH Ali STREET z FASHIONABLE HATTERS,
'Have introduced their
SUMMER CASSIMERE HATSi
—thoroughly ventilated. myllttq
THE COOLEST SPOT IG THE . Vl
clnity of the eityls Gloucester Point. Boats
leave foot of South streak , daily, every
three-quarters' of an hour. Fate' 10 cents. myBo-3nAp
• ALWAYS A REFRESIIING BREEZE
at Gleuceeter Point. Boats leave ioot of
South etrcet, daily, every three-quartera of
an hour. 'Fare cents. my3o.3m4p
- -
. GENTLEMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
I employ only the beat workmen t epd one the beet
. material to be had in the market. Where Booth and
Galtere are made to oiller,a. perfect fltuaranteed.
cee reasonable. WILLIAM 11. liELWEG. •.
5Ab28.13m414 _No. MS Arch street:
-
TRAVELING CLOCKS; CONVENIENT FOR
persons going to the country.
• • PARR & BROTILLII, Imparters,
jot -11 IP 3 4 Chestnut street; below 4th.
11)10 flaso
No. 11 North Sixth Street.
iAURICE J6Y,j
SECOND EDITION.
.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
INTERCESSION FOR MAXIMILIAN.
The Johnson-Stanberry Opinion.
The Views of Secretary . Stanton,
RETURN OF MR. BODISCO.
The Purchase of Russian America.
THE - SURRAT T TRIAL.
The Proceedinga in Court To-Day.
Further ,Testimony for the Prosecution.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
{Special Deepetch to the Evening Bulletin, by llespon , e
Independent Newe Agency.) .
WASHINGTON, Juno -20.--There is authority for
sniting - thatthe representatives here of WO Foreign
Powers, and among them particularly the British
Minister (each of there acting under instructions
from his Home Government), a short time ago
asked Secretary Seward to intercede with Juarez
in favor of Maximilian. They found him enter
taining views similar to their own, I and quite
ready to comply with their reouest. ,I.
It is further understood that, partly of his own
motion and partly in accordance with this rd
quest, Secretary Seward has quite lately, and in
stronger terms than before, through the channel
of the Mexican Legation, made a second appeal
to the Liberals of Mexico on behalf of ) faximi-
lion. •
The Sceretary of War strongly opposes any new
action in regard to reconstruction affairs 'in the
South, and says:
" The disposition And will of the people is ,
ap
parent. It urges that the vie s laid doWn in
documents will be worse than useless; for one
hand will create distprbance in thO South, where
desi r rabl and - the Other will bring about
Congressional action within thirty days that will
sweep away and make it worth no.more than the
paper on which it is written."
Mr. Bodiseo, Secretary of the Prussian Lega
tion, who took the treaty for our recent pur
ehases to St. Petersburg for the ratilicatir,a of the
Emperor Alexander, has returned here with docu
ments properly signed and scaled. / As soon as
the money is paid over we shall be jll7l owners of
Alaska. ft is positivelydenied at both the State
and Navy Departments that anything has been
said. by either our Government or that of Russia
about taking iron clads, part or whole, in Pay
ment.
.Tune 20.—TLe trial of J - 61M — H.
Surratt was resumed this morning in the Crimi
nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. There' was
an increased attendance on the part of the spepc..
tators./"The number of ladles in attendanras
increased. They occupy seats within the b tr.
/ The prisoner was, brought In at 10 VeloCk, and •
/the roll of jurors was called.
Mr. Merrick submitted a motion asking that
the witnesses Carroll Hobart, Charles H: Blinn
and Joseph M. Dye be re-called, for the purpose of
cross-examination upon points which have„come
to the knowledge of the defence since the other
miatuination closed:
Mr. Carrington felt it his duty to object.
Mr. Merrick said itcwas a , matter within the
sound discretion of thel r iarT,'l m he recalling
was necessary to a just trial of the case.
Mr. Carrington withdrew his objection, as he
Was not disposed to throw any embarrassment in
the way of a fair trial.
Mr. Wilson said he thought the witnesses re
ferred 'to, had been discharged, and had gone
home.
Mr. Carrington said in withdrawing his obice-
lion he did not wish to be understood as acknowl
cpdging that he was under any'obligation to keep
the witnesses here. _.
Mr. Merrick said be hoped no witness would
be discharged elcept upon the consent of both
parties. Ile instanced the case .of Brown and
Wylie and other cases to show that witnesses had
been retained during the whole trial for the pur
pose of being recalled if necessary. In the Gardi
ner case witnesses were kept here eighty-Bitir
trial daYs.
The Court suggested that it was probably the
retention of the witnesses that prolonged the
trial.
Mr. Bradley asked Llf the prosecution proposed
to recall these wynesses.
Mr. Carrington •saidiaot unless the Judge, di
rected them to do so: • ...
Mr. Bradley said.„the witness had 'been dis 7
charged without the knowledge of counsel.
Judge Fisher said that in a long experience he
tiever heard of a rule that allowed witnesses to be
recalled in the manner now proposed. If there
—was a rule upon the subject, he would like' to
see it.
LoNooN, June 20, Noon.—Consola for ,tuoney,
U. B. Five-twenties
Illinois Central....
Erie Railroad
LIVERPOOL, June 20, Noon.—Cotton is tending
downward, though the quotations remain un
changed. Upland Middlings, 11%d.; Orleans
Middlings, 1150. The sales arc estimated at
8,000 bales.
Corn is quoteil at 375. Gd.; Pork 74e.; Beef 132 s
641.; Tallow 435. 9d.
ANTWERP, June 20, Noon.—Petroleum,3Bf.
fSpeetal to the
a PAta ß d r e o th r t: ; El:At t l , r; r llit i llint n t - i . . 3 by Bankers'
ark the
- latest gold quotations to clay: _ •
..Time. Price. Time. •
.10.00 A. M., 13,f3-- 11.80
• 10.80 137% 12.00 M. .
. 11.00 'l3B _ 12.30 P. M.,
n. ~l
Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
. by the Bankers' and Broken? Telegraph Line.]
NEw Yonic, June 20.—The following are the
latest quotations for stocks ,at the New York
stock board to-day: U. S. 6s, 1881, 112,0112%;
5-205, - 1862, 110%0110; ; ;; do. 1864, 106X 0
10630 d 0.1865,
_107®107; do. January and
July 109%0109.f; 10-40 s, 1000100 X;
First • to Second Series, lo63M;
New York Central, 101;‘®10; Erie, 09i010
59M; Erie. Preferre, 711%074; Hudson, 107%0
109 X; Reading, 106,03106%; Mict‘a Southern,
68%068%; Michigan Central, 1 3; Illinois
Ventral, 1200120 i; Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
76%077M; Cleve and and Toledo, , 1200121;
Rock Wand, 899<089M; Northwest Com
mon, 64%®349,4; ditto, .Preferred, 583i058%;
Pacific Mail, 140%0X; 'Atlantic, 101Y,0107%;
Canton, 44@44%; Cumbezland, 80030 1 4; Quick
silver, 27;0328; Waynd 97(397A Mariposa, 70
7.34; Western Union 'Telegraph, 44;,‘®44%; Bos
ton Water Power, 22;023. Market weak.
Dnowxxxo Casit.- 7 -A boy' named Alexander
Foster, aged 14 years, was drowned in the Schuyl
kill yesterday afternoon. His rutrents realde in
West street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Front Warshington.
The Surratt Trial.
'Continued in our next Editor.)
By Atlantic Telegraph.
The Gold 111Ln.rket.
Financial.
CITY BULLETIN. `I
• -
A Nf - • .
mr.F; CIJARII I.—We. understand that
Mrs. John Drew, of the Arch Street. Theatre, has
.
kindly,offered to give, with the approbation of
Mr. Fox, a benefit for the Firemen's Relief Asso;•
elation, the gross profits of which are to be given
into the hands of this reliable Association, to be
distributed among Abe families of those unfortu
nate men who' were killed and wounded at the fire
last evening. Measures will be taken to make this
benefit what it deserves to be, a most admirable
and complete success; and we dpuht of Mrs.
Drew will have the pleasure of placin i a large
anialint of money in the'llands of the Re ief Asso
ciation. The public should give her, meanwhile,
their _ cordial and hearty 0-operation ' and
support. •
OurriAor.:ous Asktuvr.—Jonn Ross, a young
man of gen teel appearance;. was.arrested last eve
ning, at Seventeenth and Fitzwater streets,on the
charge of attempting to commit an assault of an
aggravated character, upon a young girl at a
house in the neighborhood of Seventeenth and
Fitzwater streets. The facts of;the case, which
arc of a revolting character,' were made know*
to Officer McCullummlio soon after arrested the
accused and took, Mtn before Alderman Titter
miry, where a partial investigation took place.
The case was finally continued for another hear
ing.
BOAIWING-HOUSF. THlEV.—Charles Hill, alias
May, was taken Into custody last night by De
tectives Tryon and Henderson, on suspicion of
being a boarding-house thief. It is alleged that
the defendant is an accomplice of Degroot, the
boarding-house robber who was taken into
custody some days since, and 'who subsequently
made his escape. Hill was taken to the lock-up,
and will have a hearing this afternoon at the
Central Station.
31Aticious MiscinEr.—A lad named William
Rice, was taken. into custody yesterday afternoon;
on-the eharge-of-throwing-a-lame-paving-stone
through the bulk window of a store on Bridge
street, near Thirty-sixth. The accused had a
bearing before Alderman Allen, who held him for
a further hearing.
•
STEALI*G WAstien) Ci.crritys.—Bridget
was before Alderman Heins, this morning, on the,
charge of stealing a quantity of washed clothing
The accused resides at Sixth and Bedford streets.
She was held In $5OO hail to answer thecharge
preferred against her. The clothing is awaiting
an owner at the Nineteenth Ward Station Mouse.
WEST JERSEY RA ruto.tu.—The Sunday mail
train on this road will leave the foot of Market
street, at 7A. M. nd returning will loavd Cape
May 'at 5 . ll, , ,Ttopping. at pr' eipal stations
only. Thiahrain promises" to, x'very popular.
with persona who can - Visit e' sea-shore on
Sundays. •
LTING A rOI.I4:EMAN.-- CiuT • potnersley
was taken Into custody List evening on the
charge of ;being: drunk and disorderly.& The
:ICCUS4Id had a hearing before Alderman, Heins;
and was held in $l,OOO bail to answer a Court.
The accused, it is alleged, drove his wagon into
, a passenger car,
and then committed an assault
and battery on Officer Grant. '
TP.litTs YOE:7 TO-MOM :OW EVENINi";.—We ara
requested to beg the favor of those holding tickets
to the grand meeting to-morrow evening' at 'Hor
ticultural Hall, who may I,e prevented "from at
tending,to return them to Ashmead's Book Store,
so that others may use them.
Cuu.nruix CUTTING THEIR TEETH . , or. afflicted
with cramps, cholic; griping land other infantile com
plaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's
Infant CordiaL
SMUSA Flas for Constipdtioti aid Habitual Cos
tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box..
•
A BEArrwrz. compLExto:v and a soft smooth
*kin Tip using Wrfg ht' Alma.led Glycerine Tablet of
e , olidited gjycerine. Order of your dru_pit.
WARRANTED TO CERE OR THE 310NEY - RF:-
rmcntn, Dr. Eider's Rheumatic Remedy has
cured 4.500 cases of.Rhetunatirm, Neuralgia and Gout
to this city. Prepared at 29 South Fthirth street.
Borsow's BOAPS.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Murk, itose, atr.
Sson - Incrs Br.otines, Importers,,
23 South Eighth street.
"'N\ v t. .lims' Com o
roNn C.tmEHOR TROCHES."
Essent through the summer months, as a sure cor
rective of aNtsturbilpces of the bowels. 50 cents per
box. For sale Itkdruggists. •
Dautionns' 8 nitvnnr..s and Fancy Goode.
- EiuOwnzx & Eitel-ars, importers,
23 South Eighth street.
Goib Wei.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
IFI ?SORE BOARDS.
*7OOO Pa Ge 2d aer&in 101 s. 1•1
g 4500 U S 5-205 '65 50914 Pa Rt 64 . P 9
amp July 109%1 20 eh Cent Nat 13k 125
400 U S 7 3-109 JuneB eb 31orris Can' 56
Em l ail l 03!,; 1 sh.Ctun&Aln R 132
1000 :Morrie tc Eseex 1114 eh Pennn It
let.intge Ts 04 100 eh Read 11 b3O 5:3M
' nru.kozi.pniA, Thumday, June 20
Snicks were dull, very dull, this morning, and prices
were not so strong. The intsiness was small, and the
fancies generally were weak. 112 N was bid for the
Coupon S'e, ; 1104 for the '62's ; 106,Ti: for the '64's;
10734 for the '6s's ; 1064 for the February, and 106,!4
for the June and July Seven-thirdes. The tradeac
dohs in State and City Loans were unimportant.,
Reading Railroad cloeed dull at 534—a decline of 4.
Camden and Amboy-Rediroad sold at 132, and Penn
sylvania Railroad at 52%—n0 change. 1306 was bid
for Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; 27 for Little
Schuylkill Railroad; 344 for North Pennsylvania Rail
rbtid ;58% for Lehigh Valley Railroad ; 27 for Catawissa
Railroad Preferred ; . '26,54 for Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, 'and '43 for Northern Central Railroad.
Canal 'stocks Were very quiet. Morris said at 54:t.
There was no Susquehanna offered. Bank shares
were held stiffly, Central 'National sold at 125. Flret
National closed at 139; Third National at 113; Istorth
America at.. 237; Philadelphia' at 159; Fartnere' and
Mechanics' at 137; Northern Liberties at 109; South
wark. at 100; Kensington at 104 ; Girard at 564 ;Vest
ern at 90; Bank of Commerce at. : 63, and . Common
wealth at 634. , •
73
7931
39%
• Smith,`Randolph & Co., Bankurs, 15 South Third
street, quote at 1T o'clock, as billows: Gold, 137!,; ;
United States 1881 llonds, 112)4@1121; ;United States
5220'5, L 1862, '1103,;@1110X ; 5-20's, 1864, 106)‘®106%;
15-20's, 1865, 101®1073; ; 5-20's, July, 1865, 10 9 3,1®
10914' ;United States 10-40's, 100®1003,;; United States
7-30's, Ist series, 106W©1064 ; 740's, 241 serii.s,lo63f
q 1063;,; 3d series; 106}j®106%; Compounds,
,Decem
ber, 1864, 117.
Messrs. De tfaveu Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following • quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day,at 1 P.M :American told 137%@137% i
Silver—Quarters and halves, 131%@133; Compel's:l
Interest Notes—Tune; 1864,48.40;
,July, 1864, 18%;
August, 1864, 18% Oet., 1664, 17%; Dec. 1664,
16%; May,-1865;15j4; August., 1865, 15%,; September,
1665; 15; Octo '.., 1865.7 4 35-
Jay Cooke Co. quote Government securities, Sre.,
to-day, as Moll vs: United States d's, 1681, t1234®113,
Old 5-20 Bonds, 1103@110; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664,
1G6%@107; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 106%@10734; 5-20
Bonds Ju1y,1665,103%®109% ;10-40 Bonds,92%©loole;
7 3-10 Angust,lo63bolo6%; 7 3-10,June,106%®106%;
7 3-10, July, 106%®106%; Gold (at 1g• 0'010ck),.137,3¢
@lse. ,
„, ,
Price.
137%
137:,;.1
13751
Philadelphia tßlourkets.
THURADAY, 20.—Thera Is verylittle.seed of any
description. In the absence of sales we quote- Clover
seed at S7@„s,s ;„Thirothy at MO 25, and Flaxseed at
sB@3 05 ly busbel. , , • •
There le but little guereltron Barkbere. 'We quote
at *42 V ton, •
The Flour market continues weali and lower. The
receipts "are trifling, but they are fully up to the de
mand, there - being no inquiry, except for small ots for
the supply of home consumers. Small sales of super.
tine lit sB@s9 - 39 barrel., extras at s9®slo, North
western extra family at $9 75@11, .a decline; Penna.—
and Ohio do. do. sll@s'l3, and fancy lots at higher
rates. 'Rye Flour is dull and lower; 109 harrels t3old
nt $6 60®$7. 500 barrels Brandywine Corn Meal sold •
on secret terms. ' •
The Wheat market is at a stand, the millers having
withdrawn, and prices are nonfined. Rye 'ie selling in
lots at $1 40.' Corn Is steady. Sales of t3;000 ba.diele
of yellow at $1 .040 .sl'os in store and $lO6 afloat.
Oats are 6 cente_ligher and .3,000 bushels sold at 80
cent& : •
In Earley and Malt nothing doing.
Wbtieky—.There ie little or nothlug doing.
THE DAILY
,EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIife; TBURSDAY, JUNE , 20, 1867.
BR hAVEN & BROTHER,
No. 40 S )atli Third street.
TIBET BOARD
L E. IVALIIAVEN,
AEI 0 iire HALL,
71.0 Chestnut Stkeet,
HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF
LACE CURTAINS,
Pyom the best Manufaetories;
Embracing tho Newest Derigna.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS
MOSQUITO NETS,
WHITE AND IN COLORS, WITH THE MOST AP-
PROVED FIXTURES
WINDOW SHADES,
A Large Assortment.
ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICE&
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX PER CENT.
• • •
REGISTERED LOAN
•
of THE —
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
DUE IN 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FREE OF LIFTED STITES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR . SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO
And Accrued Interest from May I.
This LOAN is secured by a first mortgage on the Com
pany's Railroad, cona'ructed and to be conetructed, ex
tending from the southern boundary of the borough of
Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including
their bridge across the said river now in Process of con
struction, together with all' the Company's rights, liber
ties and franchises appertaining to the said Railroad and
Bridge.
Copies of the Mortgage may be had on application at the
office,of the Company, or to either of the iedersigned.
DREXEL it CO.
'E. W. CLARK dr. co.
JAY COORE '4l Co.
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON dr AERTSEEr
OW fipli
NEW STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
WILL BE FURNISHED
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
9N APPLICATION T B O I6 W E T I SITR OF THE UNDER.
JAY COOKE& CO.,
DREXEL & CO,
E. W. CLARK &CO.
Je7-imsp§
) NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET,
CAPITAL,
' DI REOT OILS :
Joseph T. Bailey, Samuel A. BiFpham,regood Welah,
Nathan Biller, Edward B. time, , Frederic A. 11031
Benj. Bowland„Jr., William Eden, Win.
WM. .11, RIIAWNI, President, •
' Late Cashier of the Central National. Bank.
JOS. P. I'AUMFORD, Cashier, '
wy3ltf spo Late the Philadelphia National Bank.
7-30'S,
JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST,
eONVERTED INTO
5-20'S
WITHOUT CHARGE.
Five-Twenties Delivered at Once.
_ LortEX.E.I, Bc,
34 Seuth Third Street.
JULY ciararpcolvs
- WANTED.
JAY COOKE & CO, s .
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
• In.s•Mlin4
ROOMS CARPETED_
AND
FURNISHED COMPLETE,
BEIOWINGr FURNITURE TO BEST ADVANTAGE FOE
PURCHASERS.
PRICES lIEDIEJCERm
GEO. JrETKELS, LAZY at CO.,
Thirteenthd Chestnut Efts
Jel4-lin an -
gEW PECANS.-10 B • ' 8 NEW CROP .TENJUI
FCCalle lantihig t evetoamohir Star of the Union, and
for sale b3eJ, B, BUBBLER di lA,. 108 South Delwin"
THIRD EDITION.
LATER CABLE NEWS.
TO-DAY'S MONEY QUOTATIONS.
FROM , WILMINGTON.
Meeting of the Bons of Temperance.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
Surratt's Trial Continued.
PROM FORTRESS MONROE.
LONDON', June 20, 2P. M.—Consols, 94% for
money. American securities are unaltered.
LivErtroot., June 2P. M.—Cotton has de
clined Y,d., and is now quoted at 111 d. for Mid
dling Uplands.
Lard has declined 3d.
Ashes advanced 6d. Other, articles are un
`changed.
WILMINGTON, .Del., June 20.—The National
Division of the Sons of Temperance met in
this city_y_esterday_afternoon—Delegates—were
present from all the States but one, and from the.
Canadas,Nova Scotia, New Brunswick'and Prince
• Edward Island, The reports of officers, in:
eluding the Most Worthy Patriarch., and Most •
Worthy Scribe, were received. The Committee
on Credentials reported, and other preliminary
business was transacted.
In , the evening a grand welcome meeting was
held in Institute Hall, where Wm. Silver, G. W.
P. of Delaware, made the: wgjeoriaing address.
He was reirponded to by,John --- 11. Stearns, M. NV:
P. of-the National Division, who was followed by
0. D. Wetmore, of New Brunswick; Wm. E. Mc-
Donough, Edward Carswell, of Canada East, and
others.
The meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock to
another ball, where a grand:collation had beem.
provided by the lady friends of the Order. The
reports of the officers show a very-encouraging
condition of the Order.. Alhorough reorganiza
tion has been effected throtigliout the South, ex
cept in Florida; --Alabatha and Mississippi.
The Most Worthy Patriarch advocates car-.
rying temperance 'into politics, and says the
question of voting against a drunkard is not a
matter of political opinion, but of moral right
and duty. lie calls especial attention to the con
test between prohibitory and license laws In
Massachusetts and Maine. • ''•
The session convened at 10 o'clock to-day, and
will probably continue for several days.
.Amongst the questions to be discussed will
probably be whether colored men shall be ad
mitted as members of the Order, the particular
importance of the issue being derived from the
great temperance feeling among the Southern
freedmen. •
Mr. Bradley said he bad been misunderstood;
he intended to convey the idea that the rule was
that the whole subject was within the sound'
discretion of the Court. The defence therefore
proposed: to-lay a foundation for a case upon
-which the Court could rule.
Mr. Carrington repeated he had no objection
to the recall of the witnesses if they were here,
but be did not wish to be compelled to keep wit ,
messes here. ,
Mr. Merrick asked if they would recall Susan
Mahoney?
" • -.
air. Carrington said she was in the city and
coulll be recalled at any time.
Mr. Merrick said that case was then-out of the
wayand it only remained as to the recall of Blinn
and' Hobart, and he therefore submitted a motion
to have them 'recalled, and he thought the motion
would be granted when he stated what he ex
pected Ito prove. The defence had received
information which would enable them to. show
that, in April, 1865, when the facts were fresh
in his memory, Mr. Hobart stated that
the patties .to whom he re
ferred in his testimony as having got
'on his train at Essex junction, got on that train
On Friday, the 21st of April, and not on Tues
day, April 18th. These dates are very material.
.That Hobart had made • .the statement, was
brought to the knowledge of the defence after
the examination had closed. That this was so
he would read from the statement of Hobart as
made to a overnment official.
Mr. Merrick took up a book and was about to
read from it, when Mr. Pierrepont interrupted,
and wanted to know what official this evidence
bad been 'given to.
Mr. Merrick—An official who was a deputy of
General L. C. Baker.
Mr. Pierrepont asked if the boOk Was Baker's
book; if so, he had never seen it or the papers.
Mr. Merrick said it.was in Baker's book, and If
Mr. Pierrepont had neveen the prosecution in
this case, and the Government had seen it and
knew all about it, the, papers referred to was a
letter to General L. C. Baker.
Mr. Pierrepont wanted ..'know if Baker's
book and its contents could, be, put in, evidence:
He certainly objected to it.
Mr. Bradley objected to these incessant inter
ruptions, and he asked' that the rule be strictly
enforced...,
.
Mr: Pierrepont said he would state his obt
jection.
Mr. Bradley called him to order, and demanded
that Mr. Merrick should lie - alliThred to proceed.
„Mr: Pierrepont said he had submitted his objec
tion and tusked the Court to rule upon It. He
objected to-the reading of Baker's book.
The Court said he should certainly sustain an
objection to reading. Baker's book, or any other
book except a law book; everybody knew that
Baker's book was not One of law and it was:gen 7
erally doubted whether itwas one of fact.
[Contiune'd in the next Edition.] .
$1,000,000.
FORTRESS MoNnon, June 19.—,Arrived, frigate
Susquehanna, from the Portsmouth, N. 11.-,--Navy
Yard ; t . unboat Desoto, Pensacola, witliAddkiral
Palmer, who trahsfers his flag to the Susquehanna
to-morrow. .
. ,
The steamship Hendrick Hudson, from Havana.
for Philadelphia,
arrived here to-night,. short of
coal. Spoke, this looming, o 0 the Capes, the
steamship
na. St a :r t Stripes, from Philadelphia
for
NEw Yonic, June 20.—A St. Louis despatch' of
yesterday, stating' .that work would have to be
abandoned on the Union Pacific Railroad-unless
more protection was furnished against the In
diansi- conveys altogether an erroneous hnpros
sion. Sidney Dillon, who has charge of
the construction department of the road, left
Omaha on Monday, the 17th, and is now in this
city, and informs the company that the work on
the entire line west from Omaha has not been hi
+
tefiipted,for an hour t and the track continues to be
laid at the rate of two miles per day. The Indians
have •caused *some annoyance to surveying
_parties and the cutters iu the Rocky Mountains,
.but. General Sherman promises ample protection,
and therelis not the, slightest probability of any
interruption in the'-work. _
- • 01:IVER Am Es, ,
• President pro tem. U. P. R.R.„
'Mayoralty Election.
TAuvroN, Mass., • June 20.—The City Council
last evening elected Aldernahn.43. H. Rhoads
Mayor, in place of E. EL Bennett, resigned.
• .
Commercial.
Nam Yohx, June 20.—Cotton quiet at 27e.
Flour heavy; declined 16026 c.; sales of 5,030
bbli. State at sl@lo 60; Ohio, •10@l2; Western,
$7Ol 50; Southern, $9 25(015. :Meat dull;
quotations nominal. Cotn 102 e. lower; 36.000
bush. sold; : mixed W,estern, $l, 060.1:09. . Oats °
2c. lower, quotations nominal:: Rye dull; quo
tations nominal at $1 2001 25. • • Provisions quiet
and dull. ' Whisky quiet.
—=The Chicago horse railrOads &re said to kill a
man with exemplary regularity. What hinii
of a weapon is that?
2:15 o'oloolc.,
BY TELEGRAPH.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
From 'Wilmington, Delaware.
The Surratt
(Continued from Second Edition—l
From Fortress Monroe.
The Union Pacific Railroad.
FOURTH EDITION
, -
BY TEtEIGRATPH.
LATEST :FROM WASHINGTON.
The' Trial .of Surr.att.
The Evidence Continued.
The Surralt •
(Continued from Third Edition.]
Mr. 'Merrick said he did not propose to read
from Baker's book or any other book. He-sim
ply proposed to read a statement of what he pro
posed to prove, if the witness Hobart, was re
called. He proposed to ;how that before
April 27th, 1865, when the facts 'were fresh
in his memory, Hobart stated that he
bad carried the men described yesterday
on Friday, April 21st, instead of Tnesda7, April
18th,-and that his statement on that occasion cor
responded exactly with his evidence of yesterday,
except as to the time when are men were carried.
As to Blinn, the defence proposed to prove that
he made a statement before April 27th corres
ponding with that made yesterday, except as to
the date when the men came to the depot at Bur
lington. They would shOw that ho posi
tively fixed the date from the fact of his brother's
death, and that his mother was absent on the
Thursday night, and that it was on Friday morn
ing the witness was put on the train, and
it was the object of the proSecntion to
show that Surma was in Montreal on the after=
noon of April 18th, 1865; that he was at St.
.Albans the morning of the 18th, and was at
Burlington the night of the 17th, on his way
to - MotitrealTaill — ighltalitiiTddience, who purposed,.
to prove that the two men described by Mr. Blinn
were put on the train on Friday morning, and
not on Tuesday; that the two men were pursued
through Vermont to Canada, the men having
alleged that they lived in Canada; that they were
pursind and tracked to their residence in Canada,
and it was ascertained that neither of the
men was Surratt, and these facts were reported.
to the department at Washington, and arc still is
the possession of the United States Government,
and the Gc>vernment knows that neither of the
men who slept' in the -depot was John H. Sur
ratt. This statement, and the. fact that this
motion was a matter-for the sound discretion of
. the court, should induce the allowance;
[Continued in the next Edition.]
CITY II UILLETIN.
Notice to Subscribers.
In consequence of the sridden . death of the car
rier on the route Tenth to -Broad, and north of
Market o some subscribers to the Bt.a.rxrrN may
not get theirlpapers. Any, omission reported to
this office will be Promptly attended to.,
STD Fon TTIE. SU r FEREns.Air.Willitim E. Sinn,
of the Chestnut Street Theatre, has ktndly
tendered a benefit for the Firemen who were
injured last night at the. fire. . .
A meeting will be* held this evening at the
Hibernia Engine Company's House A`felina
street, below Third, for the purpose of making
the necessary arrangements in futheranee of the
above offer, and companies having men injured
will please send one' delegate to represent their
Company.
LIMODERAXE DI IVING.-A young man who
gave the name of John Thomas, was before Ald.
Allen this morning, to answer the charge of driv
ing at a more rapid rate . than the law allows.
The accused was driving along Thirty-ninth
street when the arrest was made, and was sud
denly brought to by a policeman, much to his
discomfiture. He was fined, reprimanded, and
then discharged.
Philadelphia. S
BETWEEN
;$3 4 300 U S 5-205"65 July
d bill reg 109%
1000 U S 7 3-10 s Je c 106%
3000 Penna 58 '7O 96%
700 City 6s new d bl
lash 99%
5000 do old ctf c 94%
5000 Cam & Aniboy _
mtge 60 'B9 Its 93 -
6000 Leh 1v 68 '92&in 92
szoobto
$lOOO City 68 new C&P
1000 IVyom Vallids &4W,:
SO sh Cam & Am R '1823(
46 eh flo 1323,;1
9sh Leh Val scrip 28 i
FIREWORKS:
HADFIELD'S GREAT. FIREWORKS.
EXHIBITION-.PIECES.
COLORED FARES.
ROMAN CANDLES.
BENOOLA S. SKY ROCKETS.
VERTICAL WHEELS.
TORPEDOES, FIRE CRACKERS, &c.
To be had in every variety, I'Vholeeitle and Retail, of •
HAINES & LEEDS ,
Manufacturers of Choice Fine Confections,
906 MARKET STREET.
jeistiv4rpi
egiver- NOTICE.—APPLICATION WILL BE MADE
to the Chief Commissioner of Highwam on July
ftb,lt67, for a contract to pave Logan or Forty first atreet,
between Market street and Sciota etreet, in the Twenty
fourth Ward of the city of Philadelphia. the following
named pencils, owners of property on said erect, having
signed a petition for the same :
Jelin T.,MaFeon, agent; Eli K. Price,. M. Nullity, G. IL
Howe, John B. Morton, President W. P. R. W. Company;
E. G. Hopkins, John Gartland. Mark Kilmartien, Eliza
Stcininetz, Briton Corte, TheOdoro M. , Wiltherger, Mar
garetta H. Callahan. Mary Ann Yost, 11. C. Helmbold,
John H. Joner, Jacob Reties, Marks Martin.' Robert Shoe.
maker, Anthony Pear, John Hoover, Brinton Green,
Janice Eeray.
Owners of property deoirtmu can attend at that Limo and
pIace..MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM,
- DANIEL • M oN
Contractore.
xparGl A 11FAIll AND FES ; IIVALIN THE SECOND
Moravian Church. Franklin and Thompson streets,
will be continued TIIIS EVENING. A brass. hand and
good speakein will add greatlyJo the interest' of the occa
sion. Come one, come all. --Admission, 10 cents. lt§
IN THE' ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of. Mrs. FRANCES
13. CAS IN. deceased.—The, Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit settle and ad lust the account of SAMUEL
MOSELEY, Administrator of the laid deceased, and to're.
port distribution of the. balance in the hands of the ac
countant, will meet the parties interested for the Purpose
of his appointment, on . Wednesday._ July 3d. 1867. at 11
o'clock, A.M.. at the Office of JAMES .T. lIARCLAY. Esq.,
Sixth and Adelphi streets, in the City of Philadelphia.
Je4o-th a WISP - GE'). JUNKIN, JR.; Auditor:
QII
-District
OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, JUNE A. 11N87.
13 District Court. GEORGE F. POWER vs. EDWARD
F. Dl AYTON. J. T.,1887, No. 421 Breve Part. Fee.
TAKE NOTICE,-That, by virtue of the aboVe ITrit of
Partition to me directed, an Tnquisition will ho held upon
thy Kr mist% therein described situate on the southeast
erly sido of Woodland street, in the Twenty-seventh Ward
of the city of Philadelphia, on the second day of August,
A. 1).1887, to ascertain and inquire among other things
whether the'said premises can be parted and ,divided
without prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof, other
wise to value and appraise the same; when and where you
may attend if you see proper.
V BP"c l f lagq;7llo
WELL, Sheriff.
To EDWARD F. DRAYTON.
N. 11.--The Jury will meet iit • the - WETHERILL
1.101 7 8 E, Sansom street, above Sixth, in ihe citY pf
Philn
delphia, on the second day of August, A. D. 1867, at TO
.o'clock A. 111., before proceeding .to view the said
premises. , jeWth.6t
-IREI'ARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGIIWAiTi-LOFFICE
.11 N 0 4 .104 South Fifth. street, Philadelphia, June 12th,
1867.
• • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the
Chlet - Commissioner of Highwiiya until 12 o'clock M.. on
MONDAY, Seth fwd., for the constraction of a Fewer on
the line of 'Walnut sh•ei:t` to commence at and intersect
the Fewer now laid in said Walnut street; west of TIVCII
- th street, and extend eastward to Nineteenth erect,
thence..along .Nineteenth street to Looted street,
with such inlets ,and man holes , as may be directed
by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The under
standing to .be that the Contractor , shall lake
bills.
_prepared agAituit the property 'fronting on
said Sewer to the amount of one dollar and
twenty.five _dents for each lineal foot of front •
ante.ch oide of_the street, as ao much cash paid, the bah
as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by tho city, and
.the Contrifctor will be required to keep the street and
Sower in good repair for throe years after the Sower In
When the street in 'occupied by a City Passenger Rail
road track the newer - obeli be constructed alongoide of
said track in such manner an not to obstruct or interfere
with the safe pintoes° of theears thereon; and no claim
for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the
company.nsing said track, as specified in 'Act of Assembly
approved May 8 , 1866-
Al bidderl aro inVited -to_be. present at the time and
place of opening the Bald Propooals. Each proposalwill
be Recompanied by a certificate that a Road has boon filed
in the Law Department an directed by Ordinance of May
Mb, 1860. -If the Lowestilidde,r shall not execute com
tract within five days after the work. is awarded, he will
10 deemed as declining, and will be-held liable on his
and 'for the difference. between his - bid and the next
ighest bid. Specifications may be had at the Depart.
Merit of SUrveys, which will be stristlY adhered to. • :
SMEDLEY, •
''.103840 Oder COULlninionerVilighwtirg.
,:00 O'Cloolr.
oell Exchange.
MECO
1000 Snsq Bds 13.5 6S
3000 Alley, Co Com 5s 76
20 sit Hazleton coal 54
20 sh Lehigh Val Its 59
7 sh Penna 52,X
13 52%
200 8 sl l Rea d d R slO 53.44
16Q sh do 3 days 53X
I sh do 030 53%
16 sh Centrl Nat bk 125
BOARD.
'2OO eh Ocean 011 2.56
/50 eh Lehigh Val R
stivn 59
100 eh Read R,e3own 53i;
F. J., /30131 NE,
128 . South Front Sti'Oet,
MANUFACTURERS AND PATENTEES Or
PROTECTOR . FRUIT J 8 1
They are made airtight with certainty and e .
Readily opened, without injury to the covers.
Each Cover will fit all the Jars.
Handsome in Style—Low in Price—they are all that aro
needed for use by Families or Fruit Preservers.
For sale by .
GEORGE GAY. No. 1022 Chestnut street.
JAMES STEELE, No. 209 South Eleventh street.
WM. GRANGE & SON, - No. 711 North Second street
T. do J. TYNDALE, No. 99 South Second street.
E. STILES, Cor. Eleventh and Spring Garden streets.
And other respectable dealers. jed.s to th.tt rp
THE BULLETIN
JOB AND BOOK PRINTING
OFFICE,
BULLETIN BUILDINGR
607 Chestnut St. an 604 Jayne St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW TYPE,
NEW PRESSESI
f NEW PRI(
NEW STYLE.;
CARDS, PAPER BOOKS, RAILROAD TICKETS, CI!
OULARS„ SERMONS, RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
BILL-HEADS, LECTURES, RAILROAD
MANIFESTS, AEC PROMISSORY NOTES,
ar BY-LAWS RAILR
KS, OAAca.D BILLS. •
C •
IULILVAD WORK-OF ALL BINDS.
- TYPE ENTIRELY NEW
And selected from latest Styles of beet Philadelphia.
York and Boston Foundries.
WORK OF THE BEST QUALITY.
.IPrices the Lowest.
Orders left In the Publication °Mee promptly executed:
•-A. C. BRYSON. JOS. IL BRYSON.
mhuott
THE
'ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
ALBERT BISCUIT,
FROM
EDINBURGH.
FOR SALE BY
THOMPSON BLACK 4 SON,
.BROAD AND CHESTNUT SUL
nA4O3-th a to-lyllBs
ez / • .1 I ,
/ X
eel
. i ,
H. S. HANNIS & CO„
_Nos. 218 and 220 South Front Street,
OFFER TO THE TRADE IN LOTS TO SUIT.
"Two Thousand (2,000) Barrels Free
OLD RYE WHISKIES,.
Ranging from THREE to. TEN yiarti of age.
ALSO.
Six Thousand(6,ooo)Barrels in Bond,
DISTILLED IN 1866 AND IRK
-Liberal contracts made for lota to arrive, of thlayearo
manufacture. ... foie e ta th 4mroa
8-4 Heavy Black Canvas Mesh
IRON BAREGES,
The Best Quality Imported.
THE. ORDINARY , QUALITIES DO,
Black Hernani Barge.
• Black Grenadine Barege, .621-2 c.
Black Silk* Grenadines,
Black Crape Maretz, &c.
EDWIN HALL & CO.
South Second St.
BLACK AND WHITE
-
LACEIPOINTS & , -110TUNDAS,
Real Shetland Shawls,
Imitation Shetland Shawls,
White and Black Llama Shawls.
EDW. HALL & CO*,
2S. S. Second St.
w f
rat]Esv,r/..v.un
PRAIRIE GAME AND MEATS
•
FRESIfINVOICE JUST RECEIVED,
Comprising
Crouse, Pigeon, Duck, Snipe, Wild Pigeon,
Wild Duck, Teal Duck, Venison, Sweet Breads,
Duck with Olives, - Plover, Chickens, (Turkey,
Wild), Capon with Jelly, Sausage with Truf.
nag Pheasant, Partridge, English Hare
Quail, ke. '"
Prepared as Pates, Roasted, lirolied,_Pa".
pillote and Compote, ,
SIMON • COL'I'ON & OLA 114 :
S. W. Corner Broad and , Walnu t.
•
AEEENL/1 LADY, A GRAD E, - 11 ••i e •
teacher of French 'and itralvtug. triahca ,to form an
engagement with a school or fandly.
.•UnOticatiotoble
ref.:fearer.' Addreas
Jen atrle ' - J. P.. Beading P..o.;muk.)