USINI4:;SS NOTICES. FAITS FOR TILE PUBLIC'. That we have unequaled facilities for conducting busi ness to the advantage both of ourselves and our patrons!, wesnbmit the folly wing Tnunte7wellnanown as such to he allure but. ness ( immunity. . . llh We have abundant capital—therefore fL W a lirY P.7R CAW ItIeLLIIIVELY. & We sell forced* exclusively. We have a business experience of a quarter of a century. baring been longer established than aro' house is our trade in Philadelphia.' I. Our business is thoroughly aystematized, tho result of long experience. It We employ the beet talent in all departmen% our garments are thou:dont unsurpassed in style, fit or work. Winship, .. . s. our buslnesais large and constantly Increasing. We have and -constantly keep the largest stock and beet assortment of °lien's, Youth's, and Boys* Clothing in Phdladelphia, which, for reasons already mentioned, 9. We sell at prlccs Os all cases guaranteed lower than the &west elsewhere; also. llril Ratio/action in Omni Pur chase made of us, or the Sale cancelled and money rs• "tided. fipif-www = betwebetween( Bincerzrr b IVTowzu Halt, streets. 618 MAILKI7T STBRET Philadelphia, . AND OXIBROADV. , AI6 NEw Yong. EVENING BULLETIN. Fri4e►lr. Juno ,2)., 1867. or Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to havolhe Evzmucf Bur.- Liam sent to'them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents month. --ME—PRousLEsS_uk!__JO_VICNALISNI. Mr. George W. Childs, with very excellent taste, has, by way, of commemorating the opening of the new and elegant quarters of the Ledger at the corner of Sixth and Chest- . nut streets, printed and circulated a fac si~aile copy of the first number of the pros perous paper of which he is now the pro .prtetor. The little sheet 'is scarcely more than one-third the size of the Ledger of the present day, and' it atlds one more to the many. eridences'that while every other article of prime necessity or of luinrylas greatly advanced in cost,the newspaper of the present ..period is sold at a price greatly Belo '` - that at Which it was afforded thirty years ago.. As a question of white paper alone, the sub scriber to the Ledger in 1867 gets three times as much material as the subscriber of 1836 obtained, while he only pays an addi tional sixty or seventy per cent. for the - in-, creased consideration. As a question of columns he gets just double the number, and each - one almost twice the length of the old columns;' while in the ammint of news, and the costliness thereof, he nets more than fifty times what the subscriber of • 1836 obtained. Taken as a vehicle of intelligence, the . news paper of 1867 is worth fifty cents where it was worth but one, cent in 1836, and this fact fits any other good progressive paper in the country . quite as well as it applies to the Ledger. The *first number of the Public Ledger made its appearance on Friday,. March 25tb, 1836. It was started in an obscure place in the old Arcade, and the present proprietor, in removing to his new establishment, has come back almost--to--the precise location of - the birth-place of the journalistic bantling Of 1836. Eighteen hundred and thirty-six does not seem like a. very long time ago, in fact, to very many persons. , it seems like quite a re cent date. Measured by the progress of jour nalism it is centuries away in the past. It has alWays been a standing anecdote in the newspaper profession, that the Franklins were strongly discouraged from starting, a newspa per in Boston because there was, already a paper published in New England, and there was not room for two ! No doubt Messrs. Swain, Abel & Simmons laughed heartily at the Franklin fogyism, and fancied that when they started their paper they were 'going to supply" the great desideratum in Philadel phia journalism, and close up the newspaper business for all time. In fact the leading edi torial of the initial number Commences with these words: "In offering to the public another newspaperove are fully aware of 'the objection which may be urged, that the community is already overstocked with this commodity. It is true that throughout the land, and more especially in our great cities, newspapers abound:, the whole number daily issued almost amounting to.millions. But it is also true that a large portio of our population, not only desirous of reading, but impelled to read by the most elevated of motives, the desire of Improvement, arc without that fertile source of useful information,_ a ,newspaper." After promising their readers that the Led ger was to supply this need and thus settle forever the great journalistic want of. Phila delphia, the publishers close their Salutatory with the following words: "The Ledger has secured the services of a po lice reporter and a collector of news, `and it is hoped that their exertions will impart to its col umns additional internist. - The publication of this paper will be continued for mu year at least; and the proprietors, endeavoring to deserve, will not permit thetnselves to_ loubt of receiving f•EPI.ORT." • •• This republished fist nUrn'her of the' &ti t Ledger contains a ninny. indications of the difference between the past and the.;prel sent in other departments of life, business and industry besides journalism. We will content ourselves with making a specimen extract : "Y'ritre/ing.-There are four daily lines of stages between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, yet is there so much travel between the two places, that the names of pastlergers have to be booked from one to two -weeks in advance to jseeure beats.": The Philadelphians of 1836 fancied them- S4VeS quite us progressive and as far advanced as we of 1867 conceive ourselvts to be. • Will the journalistic fraternity of 1898'laugh at the .sloW ideas of the - present generation in respect to newfipaPers ,western trAvel, as we now latigh,nt the tkirty-years-ago-fears of an 4 stocked tie,spaper market and stage tr betweenThiladelphia and Pittsburgh? COLLEGE• The tietioiiinf the'Select - Cbuncil ye4rday in the - election olDirecters of Girard College is entitled to all praise. 3.lessis. 01jarle!_,E,. Lex and Augustus HoOn, two of the" lutist ,valued and - useful tucin,bers of the- Board, were re-elected b . an overwhelmingvotc, the Democrats uniting ••with the' Republican members to defeat a movement which would have deprived Girard bollege.of the services of one or both of these estimable gentlemen. Mr. Robert T... Gl' 1 was ,also re-eleeked by about the same vo e. It is fa good sign !by. the. prosperity- of nunicipal nffairs;- When Councils show this aispositiOn to keep good men in such responsible posts as these, lyre pectii'e of "politics. The • precedent. estab lishes) yesterday should not be Largotteit, and--- . 4bq example — which •Councils have thus' ', set !shook! . be , followed up • itt every other cr, which may ba presented, Without desiring to draw any invidious com parisons; we may congratulate the commu nity at • large, and' 'those immediately inter ested in Girard College in' particular, on the re-election of Mr. , Char,/es E. Lex. The' services rendered by that' gentleman have not been confined to the merely formal duties of the Board of Directors,' although these have been admirably performed. The influ ence which he has exerted upon the moral training and improvement. of the pupils has been incalculably beneficial, and it IS on this account, especially, that his ,services cannot be dispensed with,without serious detriment to the interests of the institution. Select Council , has acted wisely and: ell in this matter And de,..sgYM and will receive the commendations of every one in the community who appre ,, . . te's the, importance of the position of the 1:), rectors of Girard College,. and the value of ~,t efaithful dischnige of such difficult and re . 4;i:tensible duties. • ' ' , MR'. RAYMONDIS DISPLEASED. Mr. Raymond is very much vexed. at the City Councils of this city, because they have not made themselves ridiculous by passing resolutions of respect and coru3ideratien for a man towards whom, notoriously, they feel unqualified contempt and. abhorrence. Mr. Raymond is not only, vexed, but he is very anglyrand r in-the-,NewArerk_Tintes of Wed nesday, he "falls to scalding like a very drab" .because our city Fathers do not put them selves out of the way to do honor to the Presidential Prodigal Son. Mr. Raymond has the misffirtune to lose his temper when he getsupgry,• but as he very truthfully' re-. marks in the course of his scolding article of Wednesday.: "It is one of the advantages of free Institutions that no one in Pennsylvania or any other COm monwealth; from a Governor dowh to a Select man, can be prevented 'from making an ass of himself if ho chooses to do so. It is an inaliena ble right." . • So Mr. Raymond is only exercisLT an in alienable right just as he has. been doing ever since the : 4th Of August last. Mr. Raymond scolds at us • about being a "Provincial town' as well's because of our "boorish incivility." It is difficult to discover what our provincial ism, has got to do with adMiration for Andrew Johnson and all his works, and upon the whole it haS more the of the look of making.. mouths at lig than • the use of logical argu ment. There is one thin pretty certain, however. Our. Common Counciltuen had no thought of pleasing eitherNlL„Raymond or his friend Andrew Johnson When they took their action of the other day, and they will probably survive with unbroken hearts the vials of wrath which the gentleman first named has poured .upon their heads. THE SA.NSOITI STREET SHAME. No one seem quite able'to 'decide where the' blame of allowing dead bodies to lie for two weeks under the ruins of •the Sansom street explosion belongs. But everyone feels the disgrace that- attaches to theto itself. `At least three persons known to have been In the ill-fated building are still missing, and are undoubtedly buried beneath the masses .of rubbish that still encumber the premises. No one seems charged with the duty of removing the ruins, and there these poor remnants of humanity lie, crushed and festering, under this June sun, with no serious attempt to extri cate them and give them decent Christian burial. The Coroner has been urgent and energetic in seeking the means to save the city from the dligrace of such a state o f things, and to ' restore the missing re mains to their friends. The bill :introduced in Common Council by Mr. Geo. W. Smith, Fi •teenth Ward, is a good one but too slow in its operation to meet the present exigency, and we are glad to see that the same gentle man yesterday procured the passage of a re solution naking an appropriation of $3OO to the Coroner, for the purpose of recovering the missing bodies. The Coroner will doubt less pro / aced at once to perform the duty thus devolved upon him. ' It is' only to be regretted that sorne'department of the mu nicipal government has not had. enterprise and independence enough to perform this ob viously necessary duty, irrespective of red tape difficulties and trust to the sense of the puhlic to sustain the act. ' , iIf.AitNING TO §wim:,--Every now and then:the ' public mind is agonized byrthe published acconnts 9f the drowning of persons from the overturning /of boats and -other - mishaps upon the viater.• From the better opportunities afforded to boys to indulge in s "natant exereisper'lliese- melancholy accidents are most apt to occur where females are the violins.. There are many capsizes and sbipwrecks in a small way, where the sufferers` from them have only to scramble laughingly out of their serape with no more serious result than • a - thorough ducking and spoiled cassimeres, and the world hears nothing- . of the mishap. But if these most interested had been ignorant of ,the' art of swimming, there would have been Stories. to tell of precious lives lost and. happy homes saddened or made :desolate. 'Boys of the sturdier and more venturesome 'kind generally manage by hook or by crook, to learn to swim; although the opportunities for acquiring the art, are not always easy of access in the neighborhood of large cities; but . there are multitudes who, under different circumstances, would gladly try a round hf swimming With Leander of old, who now would ge'to the bottom like so many dipsies because there • arc no convenient I - Idlespouts where they may learn the art of keeping .them selves afloat by lheuseef their limbs and muscles. But badly off as boys arc in this respect; the girls fare still worse, for they have only their . prlVate bathing-tubs In which to take aquatic exercise; while the most favored -fancy thOlselves quite accomplishCct iu the "natant" way if they can manage to . "float" amid the surf'at Atlantic City, r' ape Nay or Newport. - • ' 1 lieu Dr. Jansen established his Natatorium on Dread street, below Walnut, he did it with • a full appreciation of the facts set fortli above, of the necessities involved and ivith a desire to sup; ply a de:sideralum, the want of which was•univer sally recognized. How well he, has done it and the good be has already accomplished,are under stood by those only who me familiar with the workings of his establishment. He furnishes to his subscribers, pupils and patrons every aquatiC • advantage which nature would supply, and he adds to it every : known appliance of art and every / - contrivance for the securing of safety and cons- fort. A huge hall, which is in fact a colossal bath- tu4,invices not alone the novice in swimming but the lover of bathing. A full supply Of. properly-terepered water flows constantly into the huge reservoir, while the impure portions of the element Are ds constantly carried off. The depth of.the water-is. so graduated:that the small.; est children:may. safely bathe Within their allotted 'Milli; while the bold diver can plunge head orenuM frop a lofty height, in.the portions of 1111 DAILY EVE-NG - I ; the bath arranged,for those who like the "larger ships," alluded to in the old maxita, "may ven turer more." -- There afire all sorts of mechanical and, sci entific aide to the novitiate in swimming,togetber with such competent instruction as , enables him or her to acquire a thorough knowledge of the art in the shortest possible time. In fact, there is a case of a young lady who, within a few days, has, in six lessons, learned sufficient of the art of swimming, under the instructions of Dr. Jansen, to be equal to the navigation of the entire reser ' voir, unaided by Cord or life-preserver. In Doctor Jansen's establishment there ar such accessories as dressing and retiring rooms, &c., &c., and what is .of great importance in n sane nty point of view;there are various siniple gAnastic contrivances, which are employed in A l6rder to bring about the re-action that is so im portant after bathing. The hours are so arranged that young and old, male and female; Heron and Lennders, novices and experts, may indulge in bathing and swimming, and ali without the infniction of the rules of delicacy and propriety. Dr. Jans,en's Natatorium is peculiarly a Phila delphia institution, there not being anything of the kind elsewhere in the country. • Both as a means of preserving life in emergency and as a promoter of health udder ordinary circum stances, It accomplishes great good, and it is worthy of imitation everywhere. The folldwing named Wharves and Landings will be lensed at Public Auction, for a term of one or three years, to the highest and best bidder at the Morphante Ex. change, on Wednesday. June 28 , 1887, at 12 o'clock noon: — Popiarstreeti-outhe-riverDelaware Marlborough street, on the river Delaware. J. N. PUGH. Commissioner, TIOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR 11 mending broken ornaments,, and otb er artleim of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble dto. No heating re. (mired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al. ways ready for me. For sale by • JOHN R. DOWNING. Stationer, fe7tl 189 South Eighth street, two doom ab, Walnut. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE dr, CO., Agents for the Bor.trriN and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to 144 South Sixth street, second door above Walnut. xmi ces . 144 South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. • TRIBUNE Buildings, Nevrirork. jyl7.lyrp PAUL E. GIRARD, . FRENCH BOOKSELLER . AND STATIONER, No. VA2 South F.LEVENTII, Hits Jut opened at thito atoro new myBl-4ply FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY; TILL'O. IL M'OALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, " HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 1516tfrp • • • 243Chestuut street. FOSTER. FASHIONABLE HAWEB_ . c±_ ap2.9-2xarpt. No. 7 South SIXTH tree EII,PCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTHEAST corner of Tenth and Cheatnnt streets. The patronage of old customers of Chestnut street, above Sixth, and Chestnut street, above Eighth, solicited. Pearl. and Drab Caesiniere Hats for Summer. je4-rp,tf 11 BOYS' STRAW HATS.'—TIIE . LARGEST VA ri etyo I.nd at reduced prices, at M'CALLA'S, North cast corner of Tenth and (*Auld streets. jutrp,tf STRAW RATS—EVERY NEW STYLE AT 14 , CALLA.S; N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut streets. Call and examine them. je4.rp,tf NEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.-2 The Panama and Mackinaw Hata, together with a great variety of Straw Hats, selling at low prim, by . THEO. IL M'CALLA. AT HIS OLMESTABLISHED HAT AND CAI' EMPORIUM; Se.s.tfrpj . 804 CHESTNUT STREET. WAIO3URTONS IMPROVED. VENTILATED, and easy-fitting, Dress Hats (patented), in all the tip proved fashions of the season.' Chestnut street, lima door to the Poet-office. soL3l^ , Po iSC Co Re TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET BOArt - - - 7 - 641 - North th street CCLOTHES WRINGERS REDUCED IN PREM.—WE are now authorized to offer some kinds at lower iatea. As we do not confine ourselves to a single pattern, those who prefer to use their own judgment in the selection of a Clothes Wringer, in preference to adopting the only ono kept by a dealer, can, with our variety, hsve a better op portunity for selecting,- - Repoirbig of most kindt h i hty ilso, attended to. TRUMAN SHAW, N 0.11136 (Eight five) Market street. below OIL. PHOTOGRAPH FItAMES, OF EVERY VARIETY. some now styles peculiar to;oureelves, of fine orris nientation, in, every Mae. Also, frames for hair or wax flowery, with convex glees, et 'REIMER & menu, acterers, 04:Arch street. F PANS. BELL METAL, BRASS AND .1. Enameled. Preserving. Kettles, Housekeepers , Scales and Bummer Furnaces, for sale by TRUMAN dt SHAW, No. 8M (Eight Thirty4ive) Market street, below Ninth. "VOU OF COURSE KNOW WHERE TO GO FOR 1 good Photogrepha. REIMER'S Gallery, Second at., above Green, le the place. Sbc Carde or Ono largo Picture $1; 12 Fenotypee be cents, I,ACRER'S ICE CREAM FREEZERS, HIGHLY approved by thoae who have need them in past seasons, are sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.five) Market street, below Ninth. YIIOTOGRAPLIS IN OIL, LIFE-81ZE; NONE MADE superior than those by B. F. REIMER, 624 Arch street. 13m all Pictures can be copied large in a satistac tory manner. WHITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAItFAST .1 Chocolates. -The great and popular Chocolates for table use. Fernlike, hotels and restaurants should nee them. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,' Manufacturer, - No. 1210 Market street. ' jel9-30b1p§ INES, QUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Yr ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, no Pear street, below Third and Wal nut streets, begs to call attention to him large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all gradea; amonrst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, - all qualities - and different vintages; Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and Eng. - fish Ales and Brown Stout, together with JOrdan's Cele brated Tonic Ale, now so extenalvely need by families., phyeicians, invalids and others. • Cider, Crali Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider. of qualitiea unaurpassed. These goo& urnished in pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivers , free of coat, In all parts of the city. ' • ISAAC NATHAN& AUCTIs :HER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets, only one square below tho Exchange. $.9K000 to lop in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver, plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office lours from BA. M. till 7P. M. Ur' Eetab. Relied for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaB.tfrp 251 • • 251 REFRIGERATORS. &n 010.% Patent Upright and Cheat. CORRUGATED WATER COOLERS. The groat Ice NAV(I7I3. PACKER'S ICE CREAM FREEZERS. The moot relia. Lie in Market. - CIIAMPIO.N,CLOTHES WRINGERS. SOMETILING NEW. PatentlJl Vb. ea lll lm iNs. , ' Douse Furniahlug Store, 11rOpen In the evening. Nit 251 N. Ninth etreet. 251 • (161tfrp13 • , 2 5 1 • . PERA GLASSES.— 1 Fine Opera Glasses c msdety M Bardou, of Park. Imported and for sale bi • O. W. A. TRUMFLEN odS.Hp.tf Beventh and Chestnut streets ANARKING wrra INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER ILL ing, Braiding. Stamping, " ' M. A. TORRY, • 1800 Filbert meet PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANSED AND. STRETCHED from one to five inches for tB 1 W, at MOTTEDS, 269 'South Ninth/treat and 733 Race area. raolißturp§ DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC 111 G ['WAYS—OFFICE N 0.104 South , Fifth street, Philadelphia, Jane 20th, 1867. Sealed Proposals will bo received at the Office of the Chief Conntunnioner of Highways until 17 o'clock M.. one MONDAY, 24th lust., for the construction of a sewer on' the line of Walnut street, to continence at and intersect the new er now laid in sold Walnut street, west of Twen. tieth street, and extend eastward to Nineteenth Street, thence along Nineteenth street •to Locust street, with such'inlets and num boleti ns nifty he directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.. Thu • under standing to be that hho . Contractor shall take bine prepared agalitSt tit property t fronting on said bower to the amount of ono dollar and twentv.fivo cents.. for each, foot of front on such side of the itreet, as so much can't paid, the bat. once, an limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city, and the Contractor will bo required to: keep the street and Sewer in 'geed repair - for three years after the Sewer is finished, When the street , 16 occupied by a City Passenger road track the newer shall be conffirti ted ;dumpish; of add track in such manner as not to abstract or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the cotnpany using said track, as specified in Act of Aftembly approVedM ay 8;1666. • All bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of openin the said Proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond 1)113 been tiled in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of •May 2fitit 1860. J the Lowest Iliddbr shalt not execute p con, tract within fire days after the work is awarded, he will he deemed as declining, and will be held •liablo on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Depart , meta of Surveys, which will be strittly !Whored to. . • W. W. 16 NIEDLEY, Je20.3t4 Chief Commissioner of Highways. PANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &0.-4,000 CASES V fresh Canned Peaches ; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples ,• 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass ; 1,000 cases Green Corn and Green Pe; 600 cases fresh Munn, in cans ; 200 castle fresh Green cages ; 500' cases Cherries Iry ecruP•, 500 cases Blackberriesn syrup; 500 cases Streicher. ries in syrup; 600 cases fresh -Pears - in syrup; 2,000 CMOS Cdlllllod TOMatOes ; 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Mune; 5(4 cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, 800p5,..&,e, F or sa l e JOBEPII B. BUBBLER di CO., 108 South L),dmvare avenue CANTON' -PRESERVED GIIDER. --. PRESERVED Cti 7 ager, in syrut of the celob &tad Chyloong brand.. -Moo, Preesrve alnLer,iin zee, Imported and for Bate byJ OSEPH B. UBl3lllll, di CO VIIS South Delaware avenue. • : Notice. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS LADEVBIA,:FMI:hk•X; JUNE `21,,1867. THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION of SUMMER CLOTliylO. Cars rundireot to WANAMAICER & BROWN'S Oak. Hall'Eluilding, Largest Clothing House in the City. Whole Block on:the Cor. of Sbdh and \ Market Streets. °~~~ . FIREWORKS. 'HAOFIELD'S'GREAT FIREWORKS. EXHIBITION PIECES. COLORED FIRES. ROMAN CANDLES. _ BENGOLAS. SKY ROCKETS. VERTICAL WHEELS. TORPEDOES, FIRE CRACKERS, &c. To be bad in every variety. Wholesale asid Retail, of HAYNES & LEEDS, hrenufachirers i of Choice Fine Confections, 906 '‘ MARKET STREET. Jent 3 , 4 fp§ ROOMS CARPETED • AND FURNISHED COMPLETE,' MOWING FURNITURE TO Bria ADVANTAGE FOR PURCHASERS. PRICES REDIICED., GEO. Ji 3113NKELS, LACY & CO., joi. Mi rft teenth and Chestnut Sts. WINDOW SHADES - . Few and Beautiful Designs, at greatly reduced prices. • KELTY,. CARRINGTON rk. myl•w f r•46trp,s 723 Chestnut street _ PATENT WIRE WORL:I FORMAI:LINOS, STORE FRONT/4 GUARDS PARTITIONS WAL *WRYPINS FOUSbRINEER WIRES. Se. Manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, tomato§ No. 11 North Sixth Street. WILLIAM R. CARLILE. MAURICE JO; CARLILE & JOY, • Home and Sign Painters and Glaziery N0.4-37Arch-Street, - Philadollihis:, Glazing and Jobbingsittended to with promptnees and despatch. Give tut sea& STORE SH ADES Made to tinier and ttered the best st,vles. Also, Bluo and other colored Shadinft by the yard, at REL . ' Y. CARRINGTON h CO.'S. myl.w f m.26t . 729 Chestnut street. , , SUITS OF ROSEWOOD - CHAMBER - AND PARLOR FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY , & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. 3e14.1m 1,4 LACE CURTAINS FROM AUCTION, At USS Than Gold . Cost. CARRINGTUN & CO., 723 Chestnut Street. uurs OF WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE. GEO.LHENKELS,LACY & CO., lath and •Cheatnut Streets. Jeld 1m rp4 FAMILY FLOUR. Every Barrel warrante4i FOR SALE BY / 1 J. EDWARD ADDICKS. (lats) of L. Knowles & Co.) 1280 MARKET 'STREET. eple &nip SP9E'CIAIA NOTICE. FIRST-CLASS'FURNITURE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. GEO. J. HENKELS, UCY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut' Streets. Jol4-1m rp{r OLD PRICES RESTORE O. You can purchase Window Shades, Furniture Cover• Inge, Lace Canaille and other goods of KELTY, CARRINGTON dr, CO„ 722 Chestnut, street; myi•w.f in.2dtr% AT OLD PRICES RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. . . MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vnlcaniged Machine Belting, Steam'. Packing, Cat Springs, Bose, 13oots, Shoes, VulcanitoJewelry, Druggists and Stationer's articles, and every description of Ruhher Goode, Wholesale and Retail, at lowestfactory prices. RICHARD LEVICK. apl343mrpc, WIRE DISH COVERS. • witoL:EsALE, AM) RETAIL. • '• GRIFFITH & PAGE, &M) Arch ntrect STEAMPHIP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.—Conaigneea of merchandise per above eteareervill please Bend for their goods, now landing at Pine street wharf. . • je2l.Bt HENRY WINSOR dt CO: INIA RUBBER MA, . BELTING, BTEAIti Packing. Hose,. dm, Engineers and dealers will:find _a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Parkins. Hone, ac., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. - . (AXIDYEAR'S, .‘ 80t3Chestnut iltrees l otithAlo.. Pl..B.;—We have a New and Cheap At ele of (la rders and. Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention , of the pubtfuhr called, eiMONEY V./4NY AMOUNT LOANEDII . PON DIAMONDS, wATtairsk JEWELRY. PLAT E. 0L0T11,1N0...4 __ , ...co.. OLD ESTABLIS ED LOAN-OPFICEV:-' -Comer of Third and ORALS etreete, t Below Lombard. ._. . 2 ldi N. B.—DIAMONDS.. WATVILEN. JEWELRY . OUNL, LY LAWN, REDUCTION IN:PRICES. in tnnoeauente *f p /Iterations to be wade on Jot about ~.AuGriuhirr We ehAll fell till that time oar Steck of SPRING AND SUMMER' GOODS GREAT REDUCTION. SOUTH NINTH STItEET. c2tost • BLACK AND *HITS LACE POINTS & ROTUNDAS, fibetland-Slutivis Imitation' Shetland Shawls, White and Black Llama 'Shawls 7 p1.y .. .....',1t.A1i:j'A..4..00:; 28.. R. Second St. wf 8 S 8-4 Heavy Black Canvas Mesh' IfrON. BAREGES, The. Hest Quality Imported. THE ORDINARY QUALITIES DO. Black Hernani Barege, Black Grenadine 'Barege, 621-2 c, Black Silk Grenadines, • Flack Cra aretz, &c. EDWIN. cIALL & C 0. ,, Jen in 2 ,v cl South Second St. 6000 YARDS BEST FREN6II LAWNS, In small designs, reduced to 25 cents, JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., / 727 Chestnut Street. / SUMMER DRESS . GOODS, At 25,35,50, 65,75 tots, all greatly pined in pica. JAB. B CAMPBELL & CO.; 727 Chestnut Sireet. 13L.ACI-K. SILKS Of Superior Quality, Very Cheap. WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES. sm.rs FROM NOW UNTIL MU DAY OF JUNE WILL BE MADE AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. IN ORDER TO CyME OUT swum ONE PRICE ONLY. JAS. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 Chestnut Street. . e ./ . IIIARKET ' 4 4 NINTH. s ot • • THREE DOLLARS : • • .FOR WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS, THIRTY-ONE CENTS FOR • , REAL FRENCH. LAWNS. - ____ • THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS • For Broche Figured Grenadinelareges. Twenty-five Cents For twenty-live Marcia styles and colorings Grenadine Bareges, Lenos, in plaids and stripes. One Dollar Fifty • For a good black oil-boiled Bilk.' Ninety Cents For good doll* , and twist all-vvool neat styles Cassimoreo, almost the lowest oldprice. Magnificent StOck Black Doeskins, from 5196 to $9 a yard. Black Broadcloths from $2 to $7 50 a yard. Fancy Coatings, for good custom. Drap-et.ete. from bent makers. • Linens, for Gents' Summer Wear, the. most completo as. sortment ever offered—prices low.' - ... • FITLER, W PAVER & co. , NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. ' No. 23 N. WATF, ' and 23 N. DEII Avelino 1a22 , T. STEWART BROWN, FOORTri a tind .B. oH rn E el' ilTNl7T- STEIiB a, liwa• MANUFACTURER ,e f o or r TRUNKS, Europ ean ffiii i 734 / 0 . 13 ,. suitable (Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.) JONES, TEMPLE di CO., 2G SOUTH NINTII STREET, It . - FASHIONABLE HATTERS. Have introduced their SUMMER CABSIMERE HATS. —thoroughly. ventilated.' MEM iglatMtTHE COOLEST SPOT IN TIIE VI. elnity of the city is Glouceeter Point. Boats leave foot et Routh etreet. daily ,'every three . .quartenf of an hbor. Faro In cents. inyd-Sm4p ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of South street. daily. ovary three4luartei'B an hour. rare 10 gents: ' my30.8m40 14 1 '• G ; TAKE NOTICE. -• ' Ith. • I employ o . e beet workmen. and use the . _ nukteriallo.bo in.themarket.,NhareTioota Gaiters eventide toorder,a perfect fit _guaranteed.. rellSollllllll44 WJLII. I IkI IL H.MWECt. nddfl.fira4e4) • • '' • No. NS Arch 'llea" TRAVELING CLOCKS, CONVENIENT FOR mum, going to the country - PARR BROTHER, Importers, Jolo-tt rp • chootaut otreet, tHlOw Uhl spinal§ PERK INS, THE WASHINGTON:' LIBR PRINCXPA No. 12:25 CHESTNUT STREET; LADEIUPIETAL. SUBSORIPTION ONE DOLLAR.. 5300,0001 PRESENTS TO StrBSORIBE: One Cash Present of $40,000. One Cash Present o2c oA::oo One Cash Present of $lO,OOO. One Cash Present of e5OOO. s2,lsolrEffo-h; Two Cash PreseOto o Read full Schedule of Preeente below. Each Cetriticnte of Bifick La , accompanied with's ° Beautiful Steel-Plate Engraving, Worth more atitetall than the coat Cerlitlente, ants ai6o lneuren to the bolder a / PRESENT LN 'rue GREIT p_ISTRII3UTION/ The Washington Library Company Is cluttered by the State of l'enneylvania, and ORGANIZED IN AID OF • • THE RIVERSII/iE INSTITUTE. , . . • . Inco l "Petaled by the tea Newgfensey, ApriiM 115.77. Situate at Riverside, iu gton ;gouty, New Jerse.Y. wad' founded for the pap< o atulionsly educating the sows . of deceased Soldiers a. 6 town of the United States. The Board of Trusts eta of the following Well known citizens of Pen . la and New Jersey HON. WILLIAM Bell N. /District Attorney. Philadelphia, Pa. HON. 1.1 - .WIB 11.111100.1IALL, • • • • Ex.Chlef Coiner U. S. Mint and Recorder of --Deed; „Plata delphla, Pa. . JA' 1 M id. SCOWL, New Jersey. 110 N. W. W..WARY New Jersey, 'LEN ILY GORJHAN: - • • Agent Anil nx - prear, Philadelp la, Pa. J. E. COE. Esq.. of Joy, Coe & Co., Philadelahla. MUSLIM DEPAUTMICIM WAMIIIMOTON. D. C.. AVM 1% 1867.-0/Ice of Internal ilerenum Having sattsfactory - MeMenai tbid. tbelqoceede athoentexprieocondueted py "Ws/Mineola Lamm- Company" win he deeotesi to charitable gem pennhalon le hereby granted to aid Com-. parry to conduct much enterptim exempt from all charge..- whetberrom 'pedal tax or other dub'. E. A. HOLMIUM, Commissioner. -WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPA:U. In order that their benevolent object may be . .esefully aexomplished, have lea pd five serier of FINE STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS. which arc put on subscription at prices mach below Metz retail value.. • • • • CERTIFICATES OF STOCZ IN TILE WASHENGTOW. LIBRARY tX/31.PANY Will be benedotaruped with the stud of the aria. •signed by the Secretary. (None othem,germine.L Any person sending . ONE, TWO. THREE, FOUR. or FIVE dollars, or paying the same to our locarsgents, receive immediately a fine steel plate engraving, as set forth below, end as nanycertificstes of stock as 4.. , s number of dollars paid,' Maurits .g 'ONE PRESENT the published schedule for EACH CERTIFICATE held. _ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. No. I—' nay Childi My Child"" No. 2—" They're Saved! They're Saved • No. g—" Old Seventy-six; or.. the Early Days of the Revolution." TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. No. I—" Washington's tiourtsblp." No. 2.--".lVesbing ton's Last Interview with his Mother." THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING. "ROME FROM THE WAR," and Three Certificates of Stock. • insuring Three Presents. FOUR' DOLLAR ENGRAV/NG. " TIIE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS," and Four Certificates. of Stock, insuring Four l'resents. • FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVING. • "THE MARRIAGE OF I'OCAIIONTAS." and Five Certificates of Stock, . Insuring Fivel'resents. The engravings and certificates will be delivered at our Agencies, or sent by ruaLl,mist paid, or express, as may be ordered. The Washington / Library Company wm Award MADE nunasn'TnOUSAND DOLLARS IN PIiESENTS , TO THE SHAItgIIOLDESS, On Wednesday, filepteml?erl2s, 1867, • lithe- itodemy of Mode, • PHILADELPHIA; PA., Or at the Institute. SCHEDULE OF I'RESENTS. 1 Garb Present • 640,000 1 Cash Present ..... ........... ...... ......... ADO 1 Cash Present ' • 10,000 1 Cash Present, ...... ........ 5,000 2 Cash Presents of $2,600 each • • 5,000 1 Handsome country Residence, Stable.Grounda, &c., Germantown, Philadelphia.— 18,000 1 Double Rmidence, three-story brick, Camden, N. J. ' ....... . ......... max) 1 told Dert — iiiiicely aipi. ;vitt'', • • , Bu established, N 0.1814 Vtatiniugtort - RVOllue,l'hiladelphia " 15,000 1 Conntry Residence, Itivenilde, N. J., with Ground, Fruits, .. .. _lO, ' 1 Three-story Cottage, Lot,.. . 5,1 i. 25 Valuable Bfiilding Lots, Rivers i de. $3OO each.. 5,010 1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage, Span of Horses. Harness, &c., complete. 6,000 10 Valuable Building Lots. itivemide• $3OO eath.. • 3,000 1 Beautiful Silver-gray i10r5e,•1634 - bands high, sired by the celebrated imported Arabian - • llorse, - “Callph lig ht Road Wa gon. weight 140 'poundl, wih set of sone. ' rior Single ilamess,Lapillanket,SVidp,dm 5,000 20 20 Melodeons.. *2:'..5 . 4 Rosewood Sewing 31achines, 4320,1 each 1,000 10 Family Sowing: Machines, $lOO each..'.,......:. 1000 50 Fine Gold Watches, *2OO each • 10,000 100 Oil l'aiutinge, by leading 'artists-aggregate value. . . ... ....... ........ 10,000' 8 Camels' hair Shawls, *i,00death..•••••••.••.•3, 0 00 2 Camels' Heir Shawls, $3,000 cacti....... 13,000 8 Handsome Lace Shawls. 44250 each • 750 10 Cesium:J . o Shealy, *5O each................. ..... 500 20 Silk Dress Patterns. $75 each 1,500 to City Building Lots, $175 each...—. • 5,750 1 The rcinaindor will consist of Silverware, Musical - Boxes, 'Opera Glasses Pocket ° Bibles, and dill - dent articles Cl Ornament and use; amounting t 0....... .. . . 82,000" • All the properties are given clear dineutniirance. BOW TO OBTAIN 'SHARES AND ENORAVINOB. Bend 'orders by-mall ineloslog from $1 to WO, either by. postoiliee orders or in a registered,letter, at our risk. Large-Kgniounts should ho sent by ; drat or CXlaChiti. 10 shares, with engravings......'go 25 shares, with engravings 60 shares, with engravings "46 50. 75 shares, with engravings.....l.— .... . ...go oo 1642_5hares.-with Lodal and traveling ,AGEN'I. WANTED throughout the United States. - The Association have appointed, as Receivers, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE it CO., BANKERS, No. 83 South THIRD street, whose well known Integrity and business experience will be a Standen t guarau too that the money entrusted to then will be promptly .applled to the pur poses stated. . PinbAntit,rnix. , Px., May 20,1867. To thel Oilleera andMonberitb4 the Iraehington Library C 0710414/, E. S. Read, Ikeretitril. • • Grumraotto On receipt of -yo it favor of the 15th inst. notifying us of our appointment -as Receivers for .yourt Company, WefOok the liberty to submit a copy of your charter, with a plan of your enterprise, to the highest legal . authority of the State, and having received his favorable opinion in regard, to its legality, and sympathizing with, the benevOlent object of :Your Association.viz.: the educe. , Ron end maintenance of the orphan children of. our soldiers and sailors, at Riveraido•lnstitute, wo have eluded to accent the trust, and 0:1 nse.our beet efforts to. promote so worthy an object. , Respectfully, yours, &c., • GEO. A. COOKE & CO. • • Pr' All orders by mail should be addreseed to GEORGE' A. COO] E dr CO., Bookers, No. 33 south Third street. Jell-Bt. lel44,m,w,r.titfii . • • . COMPANY. OFFICE SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. WEEKLY COTTON The President's Tour. IC E I SOORT. Ills MASON PROGRESS THROUGH MARYLAND. Na r: Speeches Made Yet. By the Atlantic Telegraph. LormoN, June 21, Noon.—Consols, 943 i; U. S. Five-twenty bonds, 73; Illinois Central, 79; Ede, 39. COUSIRRCIAL. - • • LivrtnrooL, Juno 21, Noon.—Cotton (inlet at 113- 4 'd. for middling Uplands, and 11%d for New Orleans. The sales to-day will amount to 10,000 bales The BrokerVprettlar reports the sales of the week at 65,000 balhs, whereof 18,000 Were taken for erpert . and specula n. The stock, in port is 824,000 bales, inel g .189,000 bales of Ame rican. Other articles tut *via, .sorrwrur r irutoone_-_—_retrole,tim,_373( francs. LoNnow, June 21, Noon t —The bullion In the Bank of Bogland , has increased 8552,000. Discern). pzeraunt.l Lotman, June 21, 2 - P. 111.—Consoltr9474.1Ame rican securities are Tichanied. Livntroor., June - 21, 2 P. has ad vanced to 88s. P i Cas have also advanced to 38s. Tallow has advanced to 445. Ashes have ad vanced to 448. Qunms-rowx; June.2l, 2 P.' M.—The steam to Scotia, from New Yoik, on the 11th, has arrlv •. FAl.mt,crit, June 21, 2. P. Iti.—The steamer Arago. from Ise tti' York, on the Bth, arrived here to-day. / The President on Iris Travels North. . WssurNors, June 21.—The President started this morning at a quarter to H o'clock, on his ay .to Boston, in company with Secretary Sawa I, Dr. Las!! Norris, Col. W. G. Moore. acting a President's Secretary, Surecon Basil Norris,U. S. Army, Gen. L. IL itou.seau and son, Mr. D. C., MeEwcii, Secretary to the Seeretary of State, and Mr. James Donaldson of the State Department. , !Mr. Stoeckel, the Russian Miniiter, Is In coat paw, on his return to New York, having re cently come to Washington at the invitation of , the Secretary of State, to exchange the ratifica liens of the Russian American Treaty,and by the Secretary was invited to accompany the party to the former city. Colonel Seward came to the cam but husitArs required his remaining in the city. Postmaster- General Randall left here for New York last night. He will join the party in that city, - The President was received at the railroad sta tion by the Knights Tempters with the honors of the Masonic Order, the Marine Band meanwhile playing "Hail to the Chief." The Presidential party are in, the speciril car belonging to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimoreßaliroad Company, in charge of Con duetor Apple. , This is, the same car that carried the Guard of Honor on the occasion of convey ing President Lincolres remains to Springfield. The Knight's Ten3plars, 'with the Marine Band, are on the train as the escort. The weather is as pleasant as could be desired, and all the company appear to be in good health. • , .Asnaroras JE.NCTIOR., June 21, 8.30 A. M.— Governor Swann, of Maryland, Inspector, General Jeffries, Adjutant General Barry, and. Judge Advocate General Latrobe, here came on board and paid their respects, end'will accom pany the party to Baltimore. Gov. Swann handed to the President a letter, enclosing the resolutions of the Maryland Con- Convention inviting him to visit An napolis on his return from Boston. The President in a note begged the Governor to return his thanks to the Convention for this mark of their respect and confidence, saying that if practicable he Will visit Annapolis on the 28th instant. It has been ascertained, since starting on this trip, that the President has just, appointed Marcus Ottenberg, ;of Wisconsin," now Consul in the City of Mexico, Minister Resident there, in place of L D. Campbell, resigned. No incidents of special importance have oc curred on the way. ARRIVAL AT RALTLMOR.E. BALTIMORE, June 21, 9.10, A. M.—The train has Just reached here. A latge crowd was in at tendance and received the President with cheers. The Band,performed during the few min- Titers the train remained,and the trip was then re sumed. Financial. 18Pecial Despatch to the Evening Bulletin. by Mason's Independent News Agency.! Nsw YORK, June 21.—The following are aid latest quotations for stocks at the New York stock board to-day: U. 8. 6s, 188 i, 11234®112y0 5-208, 1862, 1I03I®1104; do. 1864, 106% 106%; d 0.1865, 106X4107. do. January and July 109,4€4109, 4 , 4 ' 10-40s i , 1000100 X - 7-9 us, • First to Third Series, 106,1,‘@%; New York Central, 101%; Erie, -59; Ede Preferred, -Iludsou, - 1073019794 Reading, 107.X,C91073(; 11511chigan Southern, 68%; Michigan - -- Central, 1.12(4113; Illinois Central, - 120®120M; Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, —77; - -Cleveland and Toledo, 12034®120X; Rock Island, 89%@89%; Nortliwest Com mon, 84%@34%; ditto Preferred, 58y( 3 @ 58X; Canton, 44@413; Cumberland,' 803 , 031; Quick-_ silver, 27 1 X®28; Wayne, 90; Mariposa, 80:48 , 4; Western Union Telegraph, 42%012X Market steady. • CITY BULLETIN. TILE DISASTER AT TILE AMERICAI4' TJI_EATRE.- The following, is it list of those _who were killed by the falling of the front wall of the American Theatre on Wednesday night: Caleb. W., Brett, of the Washington Eng,ine co.; aged 27 years;. resided ut 1702 Carpenter street, and leaves a wife and one child. , • George C. N. Carole, of the Columbia Hose CO.; aged 26 years; resided at No. 1727 Olive street. Amos Jones, ot the Lafayette Hose Company, aged.2l years; resided at Nd: 969 Lawrence street. John A. Lutz, of the Hibernia Fire CoMpatiy, aged '46 years; resided at No. "228 Second street. • • , Wm. H. H. Stewart, aged 25 years; resided at No. 1323 Ridge Avenue. Leaves a wife and one child. Was not a fireman, bilk went to the scene as a apeetator: • . • - • Edward Carberry,.aged 18 ,Vears; resided at 714 Carpenter Street. • • • • • John East, of the Franklin Engine Company; aged 18 years; .resided on Sutherland street, be low Queen. • John W. Emmett, of the Franklin Eng,ine Cora pany,'aged 25 years; .resided on'Catharine.street, below,ffecond. One body unrecognized is at the office of Cyrus Horne. midertilier. - Jas. Taylor died itt, the Hospital. Coroner Daniels and his jury were engaged this morning in viewing the bodies of the deceased. The number of periiond who sustained injuries by the disaster la about 30.. - VIE SAENQERFEVr. , —Jos. M. Reichardt, Beg, was last miening chosen Piesident of the Tenth Grand Sliengerfest,which is to be held In Ws city r.Oxt month. MARKET. rriNNCIAT.: Anl FOR Tun Suieritfirses.—Mayor McMichael has received the following additional cuntribu '-tions for the relief of the sufferers by the Sansdin street boiler exKlogion: Bunswerth & . N aylor.: ... .. .. .`...:8100 00 (nip(Fs of People's Works ,imp •13 50 Chao. . Carpenter & Co.-. , ..... :.'... • • 25.00 J. T. J . ne5,..., . . ~.... ~ „•20 00 Jos. J nes.. ... ..1 . ...'„...... . . ... ... .. '2O 00 ,Ikly Je n ee. „: , - . ..::. .. ... ...... 20 00 7 Wtn. xioodwin 10 00 Crystal Fount Lodge, No 110 I 0 0 F 10 00 N. B. P 7 00 Mlos Mary D. Brovso3; per E. - PUMA,. , 100 00 A tnertber of IR. Peter's P. E,Church,, .. 20 00 Hope Lodge, No. 9fl, I. O. 0. F.... .. . 'lO 00 Hoffman 8z m Bauann.. ...... .`. . : ..• 10 00 Charity 500 M ' 20 00 Fat Walther.... 1 00 'l.Jenkips. ... ... _ , 20 00 Jos. A. Clay, i 10 00 , Friend per Lenher & Spencer -- 0 00 A. T. J .. ....................... . . .. ~ 5, 00 Edmund * 5 50 Mourning material, perW. A. King. Total subscriptions thus far !i+5,47181 A MIXED-vi Amain.-.,Jacob Keller and Ellen „ Mollie Were arraigned before Alderman Fitch yes terday afternoon, caeh,bringing snits against the other. The affair is rather mixed up. Keller keeps a tavern at No. 1102 Girard avenue. He rented a room to Ellen. He alleged that she re ceived company whose behaviour 'was not very dood; and, therefore, charged her with keeping a isorderly room. She was .held in 4500 bail i Ellen then clarged Keller with having aistatilteff her, and also with selling liquor on Sundays. Upon these charges he was held in $BOO bail. Keller then preferred a charge of perjury against nEllen, and she was put under SOOO auldltional ball. Last evening Keller tried to get into Ellen's room, hilt she refused him admission.- then kicked Iliodoofffewri. &A le cried murder, and a police- - man arrested both. Atter the hearing Ellen was discharged; but Keller was held for forcible entry. IhrracnrFut, EXClatftlOX.—For more than a week our advertising columns have announced that the Thirty-third Anniversary Excursion of the Philadelphia Lyceum will leave the depot, corner of Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, at ;..50 o'clock to-morrow morning. It is a time . °Roped institution. The programme of the lterary exercises is a good mid, and we think we can insure all participants a goodlitne,especially as the location selected is a choice one. A GOOD Examine.—Son. Leonard Myers, of the Third Congressional ,District, who intended to sail for Europe on Monday next, has post- . poned his trip iu order to be present if a summer. session of Congress is found necessary. .3fr. 'Myers thns sets an example of deiotion to ptiblit duty which entitles him to honorable; mention. ALLEGED WIFE- BEATEIL—IVIIItam Btelnrook,. aged 57 years; rcsidingjn Carlisle street, Twen tieth Ward, was arrested yesterday and .taken. before Alderman Fitch, upon the charge of having beaten and threatened to kill wife. It is alleged thst he has been l shame l: i p the habit of shae • fullf abusing' liflV" He was lieftrin - .151300 bail (Or CONCERT TIALL.-PIIIT-1.1)ELPIIIA, June 21, 181;7 —Messrs. Editors Erening - The under signed herebroffer the use of Concert 11411, free of all expense, for a testimonial benefit in aid of the sufferers by the late calamity at the American Theatre. Very respectfully, Br-t& Lurr m.ks, Lessees, THE Di nu. Exicit.iNG4.:.—The committee an pointrd by the Drug Exchange to raise money for the relief of the sufferers from the , Sansbm street disaster return thanks to the trade and to the citizens w ho came forward and contributed so liberally. The sum, of Ml,7lowas raised and ce plad in the hinds of the mayor. . • A Boto THIS . = —dos. Smith was arrested yes terday In Front street, while carrying on his back Ace pieces of muslin, which he had stolen from the front door of a store, on Second street, above South. He was committed by Alderman Tlitermary. He has several times been in the bands of the police before. PROM/le.—A lady residing . on Tatlow street, west of Eighteenth, gave birth to four children, titres boys (akdon girl, last evening. This morning the mother and little ones were all doing well. A WATCII REcovicia:n.—A silver watch, with silver face; and withdut- front - and back case, found In the ruins caused by the recent boiler plosion in Sansom street. 'stow in possession of Mr. 11. Sweet, at No. 122811onterey street, await ing a claimant. HaNceeic SCIIOOI.—At , the earnest request of the pupils : and those who were unable to witness, the exercises on Tuesday even ing last, they_ will repeat their recitations,&c.,ba Monday evening, at the Musical Fund H LAnclr.xy.—Evan Robinson, colored, was com mitted by did. Witter this morning to answer the charge of the larceny of brass cocks and gas fix tures from houses in the vicinity of Seventh and Shipper streets. • Hottrteuirtatia. HAt.i..—ln addition to the other distinguished speakers announced for the great Temperance Meeting at Horticultural Hall, this evening, Rev. Dr. . Hall, of Dublin, will he present, baying postponed his departure from Plultldelphia for that purpose. THE NEW LEncina OFFlCE.—Duripg the entire morning people have been engaged in going through and inspecting the New Ledger Build ing, at Sixth . and Chestnut streets. A band of music is stationed in tlie - building. • CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TiETH+ -or afflicted with cramps, choke,, griping and other infantile com plaints, obtain instant relief from the use ofd Bower's Infant CordiaL flmerzu FLas for Constipation and Habitual Cos tiveness. Depot; Slxtb and Vine. Fifty cents a box. A BEAITTIFIIL COMPLEXION and a soft smooth skin by TlBilig Wright's AZoonated G'lfteerista.Tabia of solidified glycerine. Order of your dnigglift. lyannanncn "zo Conn on THE Atoms" RE- , ruanao. Dr. Rttler's Rhemaatie Remedy low eared 4,500 eases of Rheanudism, Neuralgia add Gout in this city. Prepared at'29 South Fourth etreut. INsow's ,Boirrs.—Elder Flower,.. OH, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, lase, &c, SNOWDZZI & Boorman, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. "NEEDLES . COMPOUND CAMPHOR TROCHES." Essential through the summer months ad a sae cor rective of all disturbances of the bowels. .50 cents per box. For sale, by druggists. • Datroonrra' Bum hiss and Fancy Goods. SNOWMEN & BucTnnut, Importers, 23 South Eighth street • - GOLD WAarrED. No: liAvirst Baorirsz, No. 40 9 lath Third street. PANIC-STlatelt a, terrible Phock to a charming woman—indeed, to onlliwoman,— to'find - that 'her teeth are "becinning to go." Never will any human being who uses the grant SOZODONT, while the teeth are still sound. make that diseovety. Even • when decay has commenced; it - immediately stops its progress. ialiT . B 11 tin. Reporte or e e p a ve N g e PONCE. PR.—Schr Grand Master, Seaboyer-97 blals 60 bbla sugar 20 puncheons =lams Jqhn .Mason OIENPVEGOIi—BrIgS & W %Ash, Watson-298 hbds 97 tea sugar S & W Welsh; 200 hhda 20 tea sugar Geo C Carson & Co. NI.A.IUNE BULLETIN PO OF PHILADELP : 1 A-,Tzn 21 fir _tMt"See Mar • - Bitgain or} Sixth Page,. rll4 iv 040111 Steamer J S Sbriver, J Dennis 12 holm from Balti more, with indigo to A roves. Jr. ' • • .. , . Steamer Louise, Wilson, 7 days from Mobile, in nal. last, for repairs—at Wilmington, Bet - - - - .-- --=,- ; Bark Arledge ( Ham), „Piemeyer, , .Vdayi bm New York,, in ballast to L Westergaard. Saw J L . Barnen. Adams, from, Wasbinit iL ' Beth. Ocean Wave, Baker, from New Be ord. &lir G B Bent, Smitb,from Cambria •t. - , Scbr Reading Rap 84, Burke,r from Wilmington. TiIE'DAILY EVENING I3ULLEUR.-1 3 1111JADE413.IA, 'FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1867. 1 Seta. D 8 3ferehon, A yree, from. Chelsea. ~P 1 Schr 8 J Vaughn, Vaughn, from Weymouth. CLEARED THIB DAY. Behr :J L llorned, Adams, Washington, Vau Lochrrian & Co. Behr John Fannin), Kelly, Bristol RI. Siunickson&C% Behr Caroline, McClintock, Millville, Tattie & Co. • Behr E M Randlton,Sreith, Portsmouth, Warren,Oregg & Moats. Behr Mnry & Caroline, Smith, Bridgeport, Tyler 86 Co. Behr M Fritzinger, Salem, do Behr Ocean Wave,Baker,Newport, JG&OS Reppller Behr Julia 'E Pratt, Nickerson, Boston, do Behr Geo 11 Bent, Smith, Cambridgeport, & C Behr Rending RR No 4, Burke, Norwich, Rommel & Hunter, Schr 1) 8 Mershon, Ayres, Boston, Costner, Stickney &, Wellington. Behr 5,.1 Vaughn, Vanghn, Weymouth, do Behr .•W P,Cox f Bolick, Medford, Bostwick & Co. Behr Problem, Moore, Richmond, Street & Co. WENT TO SEA. The brig Marianna 4th,from Philadelphia for Lisbon, went to sea It 2 o'clock on Thursday morning. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dim., June 19,-9 PM. The pilot boat Moses II Grinnell, from a cruise,came in this evening, and her pilots report as follows: Ship Betty, for Antwerp; barks Pennsylvania,. for Cork; Aquila, for Havre, and brig Hiram Abiff, for Seams. all from Philadelphia, went to sea to-day. The brig Samuel B Kirby, from Turks Island, and a large t til i f are now coming , in and steering for the Roads where the schooners Thos Borden, from Philadelphia for Providence, and Christopher , Loester, from - an Eastern port.with stone for the Breakwater, are riding at anchor. Wind 5; weather clear. Yours, &c, _ JOSEPH LAFSTRA./ Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. / HEADING June 19, 10; _ The following boats from the Union Canal sed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound toPhiladelphlk laden and consipmed as follows: D Richard ,with bark to Lutz & Christman; %V & F Taylor, timber to captain; Hannibal, limestone to J Shaeffer; Mt Araratwbit'coal toll A & Seyfert; Excelsior, grain to T Shaneman ; Only Son, lumber to _Holdey_dClo • ChaaHrin • lime to C Grin. F. Bark Flora,Bontbard, Towne, hence at Rio Janeiro 15th nit. and remained 24th. Brig Margaretha (Him), netting, from Shields for this port, remained at St Thomas 14th inst. repairing. Bng Executive; Graham.cleared at Bangor 16th Met. for this,port. Brig 'Waverly, Terry, at ltio Janeiro 23d alt. for Hampton Roads. chrs Geo 8 Adams Baker, and 74 C Hart, Hart, cleared at Boston lath inst. for this port. ► Schr J S Wheldenaourne, sailed from New Bedford 19th inst. for this poi . Scbr J Truman, Hibbs, sailed from New Bedford 19th inst. for Fall River to load for this port. Behr ld A kiceahan, hence for was' driven 300 mileS out of her course by the recent gale, and put into Newbern. NC. 14th inst. seeking freight. ' Schrs N E Clark, Clark, and Anna Shepard. Bow ditch, sailed from Providence 12th inst. for this port. !3choSophla Wilson, Nowell; J B Austin, Davis; Pearl, Browr. and E W Gardner, Steelman, hence at Boston yestprda • . I. E. WALRAYEN 9 MASONIC HALL, 71.9 Chestnut Street, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, From the best Manufactories; . Embre.clng the Newell. Design& Nottingham Lace Cnvtains, OF VERY BEKUTIFEL-PATTERNS. MOSQUITO NEAPS, WRITE ANT IN COLORS.. WITH THE MOST AP PROVED FIXTURES. WINDOW SHADES , A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICEI3. %Wit THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE . NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED - LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DIN 1897. • ' _ • , INTEREST. PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF 13 MED STATES AIM STATE TAXER, AND iFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, And - Aeorued Interest from :May 1.- This LOAN is secured Wa first mortgage erthe Com. pnny's Railroad , consetedtodte ho ng om c ?Yk bo T d :7of the borough of tanchaunk tot:ehaae River Easton; their bridge acmes the said river now in 'Process OI con struction, together with all the Company's rithts, Tiber ties and franchises appertaining to the said 'Railroad and Bridge,- Copies - of the mortgage may be had on application at the °Mee of the Company, or to either of the undersigned. DREXEL & CO. ' • E. W..CLARIL & CO. JAY COOtirE afc CO. • W. H. NEWHOtIIO,I9O* & A.ERTSEN, jentf 5 q • NATIONAL - BANK OF THE REPUBLiO - 809 AND 811 .CCIDSTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, ' - $1,000,000. DIREOTOTIS Joseph T, bailey, ISamnel Biaphatn,egood Welsh, Nathan Bilks, Edward B. Orne, Frederic Ailoyt r WiNtinu Drvten. • Wm. IL Rhawn, „ WM. RHAW N , President.' Late C 01447.2, the Central Nati/mai Bank. JOB. P. MUITFORD, Cashier t rsyslti Op§ ,Late fif the Phikuielphict National Barge. itlar HAMM GIRLS' GI2A.MMAR SCHOOL , , At the solicitation of the pupils,' parents , and those who were unable to he present at the entertainment on Tues day last, they' %fill repeat the entire programme ONMONDAY UVRNINP, JUNE 24. MUSICCAL HALL. Tickets, 25 cents. DOOM open at 734 Commence at fl o'clock. . Je2l-2tIV HOICE E4WTLET OIL' OF OUR OWN LMPORTATION t Itonelees Sardines, genuine Stilton Cheese, Sifted An chovies,. Durham' Mustard, In 6 lb stone jars, for Sale at. VOtIVFF , I3 - East End Groftry;No.llo South Second strna. t h t.9478r5- celved and for milla at COuna:x , 13 Eaat min urocery, 118 South fltaand etztot ; ;: • - 3. BOND'S BOVIP/80124#011P93 ,8049 1 51131% ter and Mi pa SUS S 'Owner o at) . and garage by JOB. B. 11110MMI: 41911. Alo l 4* tor Bonst 109 South Dolpvare Avenue. ' NKNORANDA. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGBAP, INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. THE SURRATT TRIAL. Examination of Important Witnesses. MORE LEGAL:. SQUABBLING! Surratt WAsniNGtox, June 21. = The trial of John IL Surmtt was resumed this morning. The interest in theme, diminishes not, and the attendance on the part of ladies is increasing daily. Some of them merely gratify their curiosity, by a look at the prisoner and then de part, while others remain seated throughput the proceedings. - Sundt was brought into Court at 10 o'clock and the business of the day was commenced. Mr. 3ierrick submitted the affidavits of the pri soner as a foundation for his motion why the witnesses, Blinn, Hobart and Dye, should be re called for cross-examination. The affidavits set Birth the facts as stated in Mr. Merrick's remarks yesterday, that they . expected to prove that the two first-named witnesses were mistaken aeto the time of the arrival of the two men, testified to sy thenLas_having arrived at Burlington _ and got upon the train at Essex Junction. The counsel for the defence also filed an affida vit in support of their motion. - The affidavits were not read in the hearing of the jury, but were passed 'from counsel directly to the Court. After examining the affidavits, Judge . Fisher said he had cay...fully noted their contents, and had also considered the argument subritted by counsel yesterday. - His views were that the custom that had always pre vailed was correct, that a witness should consider himself discharged after examination, unless told to remain. As to the claim that Ser geant Dye was under bonds for passing counter feit money, if it was necessary to prove that fact, the best evidence would be recorded, and he did not think Dye's presence was necessary. He thonght it best to pursue the common practice. Mr. Merrick wanted to know if the witness could be cross-examined if brought here by the defence. Judge Fisher said he understood counsel on the other side .to agree that if the witnesses were here they could - be cross-examined. Judge Fisher said that was a ,subject for agree ,ment between counsel. - Mr. Merrick asked if he understood the Court aright, that the bail bond of Dye could be offered in evidence. Judge Fisher said that was a question for fur ther consideration. Ile only's:Lid that was the way to prove the fact. . . Mr. Carrington said he desiredlo rem - Edward L. Smoot, a witness examined yester, • day, who wished to-make a correction of 'a mi statement. • • Mr. Smoot was recalled and said when he _tifled yesterday lieliad stated he (lid not_ ku _ tbeitanie of die man who . examined him befo • coming into Court, but he had since understood .. it was Judge Holt; other witnesses who went to JUdge Holes office told witness who it was. Merrick was proceeding to ask certain questions of the witness, as to who had examined him, when Mr. Plerrepout objechal.. Judge Fisher said he supposed there *could have been In end of asking witnesses questions as to who had examined them. In his opinion, if a government officer, prosecuting an Important case, does not examine his witness and ascertain what they know, such officer would be dereleet ..of.duty. Mr. Merrick concurred in the view that it was the duty of the prosecution to examine witnesses, but he insisted that if Judge Holt or any officer in the bureau of military justice had examined witnesses, it was a fact that the jury should know. After some further dismission between Messr... , Bradley, Pierrepont and others, the witness scribed the man who. examined im as an elderly man. The examination took place in the office of the Judge Advocate General. • Mr. Carrington said he felt it his duty-to Judge Holt to say that the Judge Advocate General was not engaged in the prosecution of the case. Mr. Brooke, stabler, was called and examined by Mr. Pierrepont—Surratt sent back to the stable a team of horses which irk had tired; do not recollect that it was a pair of horses Surratt bad; have seen Booth, - Atzerodt and Harold conversing with Surratt at my stable; I had a con versation with Atzerodt about a trip of Surratt's; he showed me the conclusion of a letter from Surratt, and Atzerodt said he had a letter from Surratt, but that he could .not let me see It all; read the concluding paragraph'; Atzerodt said the letter, was dated in Richmond, and Surratt un derstood the detectives were afteeliim, and he was making'- his way North' as fast as he could. That was in the early part of April, 1865; the conversation between us commenced by At zerodt calling me out on the pavement, and telling me about the . letter; Lasked Atzerodt to let me see the letter; I understood"Surratt was making his way north from Richmond; the only difficulty Atzerodt said, that Surratt was in, was that the detectives were after him;l understood Atzerodt to mean government detectives; Sun.* and I had frequent conversations about the pay ment of money; .I remember Surratt took away a blind horse; but cannot remember the'exact time; the horse was- a fine racking -horse; at the same time a bay horse was taken away; they were Surrntt's horses, but Booth paid for their i keeping; the horses were brought .back after wards by Atzerodt for sale; they were not sold, and 1 - Saw• the blind horse again at the Gofern ment stables on Nineteenth street; that was dur ing the progress of the conspiracy trial; I was sent there—by"the Judge-Advocate to see the horse. (A paper was :exhibited to the witness, who examined it and resumed): This is the written order Iliave referred to; it is in Surratt's handwriting. 'The paper was read to the jury; it is dated February 2d, 1865,and iS an order from Surratt to J. C. Howard, • authorizing Atzerodt to Use his (Surratt's) horses, gloves and leggings. These things were kept in Howard's stables. The witness resumed—When these men came to the stable, they used to go to the back end and 'imgage in conversation together in a IoW tome, at lcast I could not hear what they said, they were at•)cat - 120 feet from me. in thenext Editron.) From - the Plaine. Sr. Louis, June 21.—Omaha despatches give -•the following barbarities on the 12th inst..at-Fort Sedgwiek : Col. Dodge had a citizen named Hen dricks flogged-100 lashes •on. his bare bads—for selling whisky to soldiers. On the same day; and at the Same place, a soldier . received 25 lashes for stealing a gun. .On the next day a soldier .was spread for two hours for getting drunk, the mos quitoes and buffalo knots torturing him terribly. A battle was fought .on the 12th at Ofalous Station, between sixty whites • belonging ta Wil son & Cloggen's train, on' their . way. for Fort Kearney, and from one hundred to one - dred and liftY Indians. .Nitte Indians Were sup.; posed to be killed, and the whites sustained no loss. „ , Six companies of troops left Fort Sedgwiek for Fort Sandprs last §aturday. The Indians are quiet between the,Xorth Platte and Denver, but troubles emigrate between: Denver and Fort .Laramie. , A Denver paper of the 14th announces the ar rival of three Platte coaches with forty passeu gels and a heavy mail also; pwo Smoky Hill coaches. • The Indians;fool[ seventy-two mules and - hoiseir - tom Hugo station, 'and 'killed one soldier.: Gen. Sherman is said to to displeased with the Colorado volunteers, their movements not beibg; sufficiently'prompt: He is still at North Platte. - 2:15 O'Clook. FORTRESS MoNnOn, Jgne 21.—The schooner Mary H. Banks, of Philadelphia, from Boston for Baltimore, in•ballast, was run into by the steamer Falcon, from Baltimore for Charleston, off Point Lookout, last night,. and was sunk In four minutes. The crew were rescued, but one man had his leg broken. The steamer • was not mate rially injured.' NEW York, June 21.—About 3.15 this morning a fire occhrral at Nos. 360 and 362 Greenwich street, owned and ocenpied by 'Hoffman tt,Ctittis, Distillers. The loss on etock and fixtures was $103,060, on the building_.s24,oo4;_spvereci_by insurance in yarions offices. Nxh• Yonn, Juno 21.Th0 gold niarliet is steady and dull; opened at 1.37 U, wont to 138-- now 1373 g. Aririval Mt Steamers. • Nina Yonk June 2let.—Arrived—steamers . City of New York and Nebrusita from Liverpool. -Dinw Jfine .4„—Cotton dull at 26;(A27e. FlCur dull and 100 - 120 e, lower; salcs.ef 5,500 bar rels; State, $6 50®10 GO; Ohio, $9 806.02 i West ern, $6 80@11 441 — Southern, , s9@lii. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn active and I@2c higher; sales, of 70 ; 000 bushels; .Mixed. Western, 10'4'0110. - Oats . du ll;. Western, .77@fiftc. Provir sions 410, and dull; New Mess $15@22; - 'Extra Mess, $2:1028; Pork market favors buyers; New Mesa,-$2O 60e22 62 1 5'. Sales 0f.1,1100, bar rels Whisky, intopd, $ 2 /35 N: 11.Amotonn; June 21.--cotton, Upland Mid (Mega 26;. - Coffee quiet; •the market favors buyers for. Rio' Stock in.llrst hands 20,000 bags. glour veTY:d 4 l l ; - Prime. Ma land Wheat, $2 115; • first receipts of new crop sold to-day at 90; While Corn lower, sales $1 05.@51 06; YelloW; firmer at $l, 10(441 12; 313xed Western; dull at-97c®$1 00; Oats advanced . .l(42. cents; sales 77®79 cents; Piovisions steady; bulk shoulders 9c; sides loye• 4 FOURTH EDITION BY. TELEGRAPiI. FROM y IiTASHINGTON. Surrates Trial Contimited FROM WILMINGTON THE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION The Surratt [Continued from Third Edition.) Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley—Booth took the horses away after I had been, informed by Burratt that Booth would take them divan and pay for them; at the conversation referred to, it was stated that Surratt was in Rich.mond, and that the detectives were after him; I do not , recol lect what time in April the converstion occtirred. By Mr. Alexander, a juror—lt is a frequent oc currence that gentlemen who keep horses at my stable walk to the rear of it. James W, Huniphreysworn, and examined by. Mr. Carrington-1 keep_ a liVely stable at No. 244 Sixth street, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets; knew John Wilkes Booth; he came to my stable; and asked for the proprietor; I stepped up, and hd wanted a saddle horse to ride to the coun try; I told him I could accommodate him with a good saddle-horse; I told Booth as he was a stranger he would have to leave security or give city reference; Surratt came up and said he knew Mr. Booth, and that he would takegood care of the horse; Surratt also said he would see thdhorse-paid have-known-Surratt-a MUM-. ber of years; I then ordered the horse saddled, and when the boy brought him out Booth had gone across the street to the Pennsylvania 'House, and mounted thd' horse and rode saltily; I never saw Mr. Surnitt after that, Booth frequently came to the stable after wards, and generally got the same saddle-horse; this was about six weeks belbre the assassina tion; on the 14th of April, at 12 o'clock, Booth came and engaged a horse, and said he wanted the horse he had been in the habit of riding; I told him I could not give hint that • herse„ but would give him a very- good horse; I gave him a bay mare and an English saddle and bridle, and Booth rode away; I have not seen either the mare, baddid, bridle or Booth since. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley—Witness in 1858 kept a stable at the corner of Sixth and,C streets; I saw John Surratt there; he WOO a small boy and came with his father; I never saw David Reed at my stables half a dozen times in my life. John Fletcher sworn, and examined by Mr. Pierrepont—l reside at Naylor's livery stable, near Thirteenth street; on Aprill4th, '1865, I saw Afzerodt and Harold at Na,ylor's stable, but they were not together: I saw Atzerodt first, and an hour afterwards saw Harold; w Harold engaged a. horse till ten minutes past 4 o'clock; he came aC that time for the horse, and said he was going to take a ride.with a lady: he asked for a particular horse named Charlie, and was very particular about the saddle and bridle that he would take. be selected a double-reined bridle, with two bits to it; when he mounted I asked him how long he would stay out; he said he-did not know; I -told him not to keep the horse out longer than between,eight and nine o'clock; the horse did not come back at that time; whin it came to nine o'clock I had a suspicion about 'Harold not coming back; Atzerodt came -for-his- horse at 10 - o'cloclrrwhilt..- - the boy was getting . the horse, Atzerodt and I took a drink at e Union; Hotel, and Atzerodt said, if this thing happens to-night you will have a present; Atze rodt made someovmark shalt the horse being rood on retreat, and I suspected him for some eason, and followed - , him to the Kirlibrood House, where he dismounted and went in; Atzerodt came out again and moved along D street and turned unp Tenth street; I then lost Oht of Alzerodt, and a few minutes afterwards I db* Harold at Fourteenth street and Pennsylva nia avenue; I accosted Harold and demanded the horse, but Harold refused to give him up,and put spurs to his horse anti went np Nineteenth street to F. I then went to the stable and saddled a horse. I knew that Atzerodt had to cross the Navy Yard Bridge too home, and followed him down in that direction, but *as prevented from crossing by the guard and returned to the stable. I never saw the horse Harold rode since; Harold rode a light roan' horse; Atzercxlt rode a dark brown horse. This horse Atzerodt brought there in the first instance. I never saw the one-eyed horse until Atzerodt and another gentleman brought two horses there. The other man was about five feet seven or eight inches ; he had black hair and a heavy black mustache; he was, thin and about medium height. . No cross-examlntftfon. John J. Toffery sworn and examined by Mr. Wilson—l reside at Hudson City, New York; o April 14th;1865, I was in the Veteran Reserv* Corps, and commanded a company at Lincoln Hospital; between 12 and 1 o'clock that night one of the guards of my company captured a horse, saddle and bridle; the horse was sweating very much; I had heard of the assassination, and' took the horse to Gen. Augur's headquarters and gave him up; the horse was a dark bay and blind in elle eye; I identified the horse afterwards at the stables on Nineteenth street; the horse was much excited and I had great difficulty in riding him: the Lincoln Hospital is about three quarters of a mile east of Ale Capitol. No cross exa min ation . The Court here took a recess for half an hour National Temperance Convention. WILMINGTON, Del., 'June 21!---The sessions of the National Temperance' Connention were con tinued yesterday morning, afternoon and evening. The only business of importance was the selection of a place for the next meeting,of the Con ven-' tion. Boston, Chicago and Nashville were voted for, and finally Nashville was chosen. Additiipal delegates coutinuc to arrive. Gen. E. M. Gregory was admitted to the ses sions. . Tollay.ll' grand mass meeting or picnic takes place hi the woods nerx the city, when addresses are to be delivered by.numerous speakers. From Fortrets Dioniroe..PhESadelphlin Schooner Sunk, The . Gold Ill'Orket, (Special Deeppntch to the Philadelphia Evening /1119evii , 14 independent Ecws Agencyj Sentenced to be Executed. . JUYlo.2l.—Sannlel Mtlings, one of the nnirderers of Adam hna been sentenced to be hanged at Georgetown Ohio July 17th. Comiikercial. 3:00 O'Olook. 7-30 1 S, JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, . 114 SOUTH THIRD srittg*r. a/4w. OFFICE OF THE 3.,EIMILCOA -A ND NAVt ""." gation CoMpany, Philadelplriar, June 20. 1867:" A meeting of the Stockholders of ' 7 rho 'Lehigh Coal and - Navigation Company will be bold at theßoard of Trade Rooms, Cbeotnuf, above 'Fifth street t on,TUESDA.I"..the second day of July next, at 10.}4 o'clock A. notiog,the pur , •.• pore of considering an agreement for the consolidation and merger of , the corporate rights, powers, franchises and Pro perty of the 'Nanticoke ailroad.company And foto' , The Railroad Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company; and aloone• agreement, for a aimilar merger of the Lehigh and Del. ware Water flap Railroad Company into The Lehigh Coat and. Navigation Company, land of determining by a veto of the otockholdero, to be then and theco taken, in pergn or hy proxy, for the adoption or rejection of gild/ or either of the gaid.skreements, • JAMES S. cox. 3e21-flaw•tfl • • . President. IMPERIAL PRUNES.-10 4`ABES Hai IU highglide,. French bncrial Prunes , and for sale by Joa. B. • 131.18131. & 00..308 *nth ware . avenue. • T,iRF.IYCH WIND VTIVEGA.R,— VERT" SUPS.RIQII, IPrench White 'Wine yOetiar, la store sad Igor ulO-py IVEW PECANS . 10 BARRELS NEW C 'PIIBEII4BB / 1 1 ?coops binding, ersiewooldp SW of tho Union; and, for lola bY J. B. BUBI3.IER 'as VU., 108 South Delaware "venue. bacon unchanged; tress pork dull ats22 50. Lard nominal at•ll3•AlBc.'• Sugar—Prime at 11V0 for fair to good refining. Whisky 41111". and. nominal at b 2 30(y.2..855f0r Weitern in bond. EFLOITI NEW YORK: NEw Yonxy June 21.—The second dais racing at Jerome park. yesterday, was not largely attended, but the racing itself has never been sur. passed ,or even equaled in America. The 4rW race, for the Westchester Cup, out of the eighketi entries had four starters, Gilroy, Londstone, On- , . .. ward and Dazzle, the first named - being the favorite against the field. The distance was two miles and a quarter, and Loadstone won by a neck Onward second, three lengths .before Gil roy; time, 4.10 X. The three year-old race, on— mile and three-quarters,was won by De Conrem • beating Rivoll (the favorite) and e. by Lexing ton, time, 3.16. The mile heat race was contested • .by Delaware, Fleetwing, Luxemburg, Blatkbird and Pennock's Vandal c01t... Delaware won the second beat in 8.48, and Fleetwing the first and third in 8:40 and 3.43. The first heat was won only by a head, the Vandal colt being second; the latter was ruled out for foul riding in the second heat. The General Term of the Supreme Court, Mr. Justice Leonard presiding, yesterday re-sentenced Jeremiah O'Brien to be executed on Friday, August oth next. It is a remarkable circum stance that just one year ago yesterday the mur der was committed. The prisoner was tried and convicted at the July term of the Generalßessions - and promptly sentenced. A staywas obtained: his ease was taken to the General Term, and thence to the Court of last resort, the judgment ' of the Court below having been affirmed in both Conks. The Board of Health met yesterday. The usual weekly report of the Sanitary Superintendent of his inspection of unwholesome premises was re ceived. During the past week 296 cases or infec tions disease havebeen reported, twenty-nine of whichproved fatal. _ The tenth 'anneal — regatta — ef the Brooklyn Yacht Club took place yesterday. Twenty-two vessels joined in the race, which resulted in favor of the yacht Witch, which. made the distance (30 miles) in 6 hours 17 minutes and 50 seconds. The celebration of the German Schiltzenfest, which will terminate this evening was continued yesterday. Although an almost incessaht fire was kept up, at sundown two sections of the target were still to be shot away. I CITY BULLETIN.' GOING Anno.to.'—Our young , and talents& townsmen, Messrs. Michael H. Cross and Charles H. Jarvis ) will sail in the steamship Persia next week to spend .the summer vacation fronitheir arduous professional services' in a short tour of Europe.' They will carry with them the warmest wishesADt their many patrons and friends for a pleasanttrip and - safe return. They are orna ments to our community .alke as artists and citizens. BODY XDENTIFIEDI—The body of the unrecog nized man who was killed by the falling of the wall of the American Theatre; has been identified as that of Mr. E. 0. Osborn, No. 231 South Ninth street, late of Company C, 119th Regiment, P. V_ Due notice of the funeral of the unfortunate man will be given. 1 hlladelphia S BETWEEN $5000.0 8 5-20x'62 coup cash 110 3 ( 4000 U 8 'Bls con 1123 j 100 Pa 5s past due 101>% 1000 City 6a new C&P 09, 4 ; 1000 Cam & Am 08 '6995 1000 Cam& Am 'B3 89 2 . f 500-- do mtg , 6S' 69 94-1 100 all Cataw pf _ 0 27341 SECOND $lOOO City 68 new . &P 99%1 2000 Lehigh 6s ' BS' i 18 ah Leh Nov stk' 47. 1 It r , A THE ONION NATIONAL BANK. HAS REMOVED S. E. corner of Third and Arch Speets, Where they will be loeated during the erection of the Newltanking Howse. N. C. MUSSELMAN, Cagthier'. jest-f,m,w•et NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE EMINISHEXI IN SUMS TO SUIT, o APPLICATIONETO •Eir4llER OF - UNDIca: • %;;, lBloNtam JAY COOKE it. CO., DREXEL & E. W. CLARK & CO. 1e74m5n4 eONVERTED INTO 5-20'S WITHOUT CHARGE. rive-Twenties Delivered at Once. DREXEL. :An 004 84 South Third Strieet. JULY COUPON.fS WANTED. JAY COOKE & CO., leek Exchange. 12 sh Cam &Am R 132?; 29 eh do Its 1821; 147 eh Leh Vol It scrip VAT cart 3 de 24:4" 83 eh Penne R Its 5934 100 eh Reedit e3O 5334 100 eh do b3O 53;4 200 "eh do WO 535. ,- 100 oh do 53.50• 10(1 eh Penis R 52 8 eh do Own 523( 100 oh Ocean Oil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers