' The Stirred t (moss Qv VERTEItbAVN IrlilHlEFthieros.l ' Mbislionora Fitzpatrick was siVornonl ex amined •by Mr. Carrington—l knew john W. " Booth: don't know howlottg I knew hint; I met him-at Mrs: Surratt's; Mrs. - Surratt lived on the reet between. Sixth and Seventh; No. 54.; I first saw att in 1865; met him there severitiAlmes: • • as boarding at Mrs. Surratt's; boarded 4here fro4ctober, 1864, until the time I was wasted; I was - arrested on 3londay following the 116 S nation; I knew a 'man by, the name of Port Tobacco, who w'as said to he, George Atzerodt.; met him at Mrs. Surratt's; met him in less than year before the assassbiatioMl cannot remember how often I met Atzerodt there: L saw hint there more than once; I remember he stayed there one night; don't remember what night it .was, or hOw long; before the assassination; I sat Lewis Payne at Mrs. Snrratt's, but did net kno him by that -• name; he was known as Mr. Wood; he called there :done one evening in March; that was the first time I saw him; I met him in the parlor;Mrs. Surtatt, Mrs. Hallahan, her daughter,, and Mr. Weichman were in the parlor; I never saw. Payne there afterwards; when I was .arrested I recognized him at the of ee where I was • taken: I know John H. &matt.; thel last time I saw Mr. Surratt was two weeks before the as sassination; haVe seen John Surratt at the house during the visits of Payne and others, MR I never heard-them converse together; had been to Ford's Theatre with John Surratt, Mr. Woo& and Miss Dean before 2 the assassination; we occupied a private box, and Booth came there and spoke' to Mr. John Surratt, and they both stepped out of the box and stood at the door; Wood= or: Payne alter-wards joined them. hot I could not hear their conversation;-this was durinK the play; after the Play we went home; and Wood. went to Mrs. Surratt's in the carriage with usi. but I do not know whether be remained there or not; the day after being-at the theatae I went to Baltimore end-reniainedilterestWeek;_i_de not know where Wood lived in Washington; I know were the Bert - Mon House is, and remember passing them with Mrs. Stirratt z prior to the assassination; Miss Jenkins and Mr. Weichnum were in corn-. pany; Mrs. Surratt went in the Herndon House and we walked up the street and waited for her; Mrs. Surma never said what she went in the - Herndon House for: she remained there a few minutes; she then rejoined • us, and we went to her houSe ox II street; do not :now where John Surratt was at that time. • By Mr. Pierrepont—Do not remember anything about John Surratt going to New York In 1865. No cros.sexamination. • GeorgeF. Chapin- was sworn, and examined by Mr. Plerrepont- 7 .1 live at Stockbridge, Vermont, and am a termer; have lived there since February, 1866; in April, 1865, was in Burlington most of the time; left Burlington on Friday evening on my way to New Haven, Conn.; it waspreyious to the assassination; Iheard of the assassination on my way to New Haven; I came back to Burling ton on the train that left New Haven at. 3.15; this wait on Monday after the assassination; after my return from New. Haven I saw Mr. Charles Blinn at the.depot in Burlington, on Wednesday morn ing; he had an article that I Wanted much to got. Question—What was that Article?. Answer—A htindkerchief. Withess - Fxamined a package and took one a handkerchief Marked John 11. Surratt; witness could not recognize this as" the same handker chief, because it was at that time very dirty. CrosS-examined, by Mr. Bradley-4 gave the handkerchief to. Mr. George Grinnet, who was represented as one of Bakerves; I was a detective at that time, but not one of 'Baker's; I received the handkerchief on Tuesday, April 25th; got it from Mr. Blinn that day; saw the handker chief for the first time the previous Wednesday; I do not think it was on Saturday I first saw the handkerchief; - witness could fix the time, because - . - .., r.• I inn sail e wou d take the handkerchief to his mother, to have it washed, and had gone for . __the_handkerchief; -Mr.-Blinn- made the excnse-for not having it by saying that WA brother had died, and his mother was attending the funeral,• have no recollection of telling Mr. Grinnet that I saw the handkerchief first on a. Saturday; do not re collect having told any one of the circumstances until last Saturday; I might possibly have re* ported the fact to Captain Gleason,. Provost Marshal at Burlington, bat do not recollect the fact: the detective, came 'to the office and asked for nte, and we went together to Winooski Falls, in search of Charles Blinn; do not recollect that detectiVe took notes of what Blinn told him; I kept a diary of my own movements; (witness re ferred to his diary) under head of April 25 I find that I was with Grinnet, and that. 1 went to Plattsburg in the steamer Canada, and returned in the steamer-United States. By Mr. Merrick-LI heard that Surratt was sus pected _of complicity in theissassination before I knew that Blinn had the handkerchief; I can't fix the - time when Blinn'S mother died, but it was after he bad first showed me the handkerchief, and be fore it was finally delivered. By Mr. Pierrepont--.The Wednesday Lfirst saw the handkerchief was April 19th. By Mr. Merritt—l did no more with the hand kerchief than deliver it to Grinnet. - - Benjamin W. Vanderpoel sworn, and examined by Mr. Pierrepont. I hve..in New York city, and have lived there all my,life; at,the comMenceittent of the war I was in New York, an attorney 111 the office of Brown, Hall & Vanderpool, I am now „ . with Chauncey Schaffer, No. -243 Baoad way; was a first lieutenant in the 59th New York volunteers, company 0. was captured at Reams station, Vir ginia, '24 th August, 1b64; I was taken first to Rich mond, thence to Danville, and from Danville to Itiehmond, where I was paroled in February, 18G5; knew J. W. Booth: he used to visit the 'Lone Star" Club. a club I belonged to; I was here at the time of the assassination; was here three days i be fore it: I saw Booth on that day,and s poke to him; I saw him three times On that day; saw Booth first at Willard's, and afterwards on 'enusylvania a - venue, between Tenth and Eleventh Or Eleventh aid Twejlth streets.. The prisoner Was asked to stand up. Question—Did you se6,the prisoner on that day ? i Anmer—l saw him at the place last mentioned; he Was with Jaw" Wilkes Booth anti two or three _ - -others; they 'were-sitting-around a - table - with glasses on I had been to the paymaster's, and 'coming down I heard =Ad at the place referred to, and. went In and a ballet dancer was perform ing; the table Booth was at was a round one, and he and his companions were talking; I saw them distinctly, as I was within a few feet oi them; I cannot be mistaken about this. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley. l. did not speak to Booth when Isifw him in the place; I Prairllpoth and his cortipli . Aions were •engaged in conversation; I was only attracted there by the music; I never saw Surratt before or since until now; I took a good look at him this morning,' and: recognized him as the same man I saw with Booth; I am as confident that I saw Surratt as that I see you now; this was sometime in the at% ternoon; it might haVe been after three o'clock; 1 4 1 cannot remember how they were dressed; I think Booth and. Surratt had their hats off; don't think Surratt then wore a goatee; if he did it was a very light one; do not remember the hall, but think it was at a place , called "Metropolitan HaIL" - Witness was asked why he did not communi cate these facts before, and gave as a reason that it was known be was intimate with Booth, and he was jeered by his brother officers and he then hastened to, join, his regiment. Witness never, made this statement until now; was never sum moned as a witness In this case, but having 'seen, that the Surratt trial Was in progress came here to see if Surrattwas one of the men he saw with ifooth; - and recognized - Surratt at once - as ono - .of; the party; be then Informed Mr. Carrington of the fact alai was placed on the stand as a witness. By Mr. Pierrepont—Mitness has a great faculty of recollecting faces he has once seen, and has been subjected to a test of tholnatter. Question Ly Mr. Merrick—Would you recollect the face of the woman whci.was dancing? Ansa er—l did not pay much attention to her mace) my attention was directed to her legs. Laughter.] The Court took a recess at half-past two, until 1.0) o'clock .this morning. The aflidavits referred to yesterday are as folloWs: United States vs. John 11. Surratt. John H. Surratt, being duly sworn, says Slat since the cross-examination of Charles H. Blinn, a witness called by the prosecution, and since said cross examination closed, he has learned that on or before the 27th day of Apr 11,1865 the said Charles 11. Blinn detailed the circumstances testified to hylntri on the stand in this Court, as to the arri val of two men at the Burlington depot, in -Bur lington, Vt., their sleeping in said depot, and his finding on the day they left ahandkerchief In said depot, Marked with the nahroof J. H. &matt; that said statement or account was given to a detective In the service of the United States, and that said Charles li. Blinn then stated that said m en hadljept. in said depot ou • the night of 'Thursday, April 20,1861,and not on the night of 'Monday, April 7,as testied for that case,and that 'fie at the time also slated that he had found ',said handkerchief on the morning of Friday, the , list day of April ; 1865, and not on the morning of Tuesday, April 18, as testified to in this case, and that ho then particularly- fixed the date by the date of the death of his brother, which he stated occurred on Thursday, the 20tb, and the absence of his mother in attendance upon said brother.' The aflinut further says that he is informed and believes . that the correct fixing of said date is ma terial to the ends of justice in this'ease. - : Jonx H. SITIMATT. • • . Sworn and subscribed the 21St edam, 1867. R. J. 111Efos, Clerk, _ . The affidavit in Hobart's. case is the same in form, but it sets forth the alleged fact that-Hobart represented' to a United States detective, on or be fore April 274 1865 that the men referred to by him got on the train at Essek Junction and went to St. Albums on the 21st day of _April', and not-on the 18th i as stated by him in court. The afliant anvs it is essential to the cud of justice to estab the dates referred to correctly. The nffidavit in relation to Sergeant Joseph M. Dye, sets forth, that since the examination of saki Dye the defence has been infOrmed that said DM' is now under bonds to answer in Philadelphia to the charge of passing counterfeit 'Money. Ac companying the affidavits is written motion signed by the counsel setting; forth the acts set forth in the affidavit, and, the, then referred to were followed into Canada, and that neither of theni proved to be Snrratt. The written affidavit is a repetition of the statement matte orally yes'=, terday byllr. Merrick. CITY BULLETIN. TEMPERANCE MISS 31Mermo.—The new Horti cultural Hall, Broad street, below Walnut, was filled last evening with a large number of ladies - . and gentlemen, assembled for the purpose of adopting measures to sustain- the recent. enact -Anent-of-the State-Legislatur-euclosing-the-drink ing saloonis on Sundays. The large auditorium presented a handsome appearance. The platform was occupied by the speakers, members of the different temperance crganizatlons, and others. The meeting was or ganized by the selection of the following named gentlemen as officers: • President, Wm. A. Porter, Esq. Vide Presi dents, John M. Wharton,,. William Bucknell, Charles E. Lex, William Badger, Joseph Scatter- Mood, Theo. Cuyler, C. F. Norton, William atthews, Joseph Patterson,and Hon. Wm. A. Peirce. Secretaries, H. G. Leisenring, Robert M. Foust; L. A. M. Spangler, and ktiward Lafourcade. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Mears, of the Presbyterian Church.. . - The President, Mr. Porter, delivered a short address, in which he referred to the early settlers of this Commonwealth and the laws enacted by them relative to kceping'thc Sabbath day sacred, reviewing the 4tattites passed b y the Legislatures at different .periods down to the present time. The. objects of the meeting, he said, were for the purpose of adopting some means to sustain the act passed at, the,last session of the State Assem bly, and to ,ffirther the cause of temperance. ' Mr Thomas Potter submitted the tollo*Ing: Rooked, That the Act of:Assembly of ...!.prill7, 1867, entitled an act to enable police officers to en force order in licensed honees, and to exterminate the unlicensed traffic, meets with our unqualified approval. That section fret, which :requires persons li censed to keep taverns or eating houses, to pr 6. vent disorderly conduct about their premises, and in case of disturbance of the peace to give notice to the nearest officer entrusted with the preservation of the peace to interpose; and that requires said ofiicer to remove_the disorderly_ per-- sons - and if need be to close the place until order iestmed, is of the highest 1 .p.r nice to secure the publiepeace. --That-seetion -second which prohibits the — sale, - giving away or disposing ... of any strong or spirit ous liquors, wine beer or ale, or any intoxicating, drink; to apprentices and' minors, without con sent in writing of master or father, mother or guardian, la'alsojudieibus and proper. That section third, which prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors to 'habitual drunkards, or to any intoxicated person, is also a commendable provision. That section fourth, which, prohibits the sale of intoxicating drinks to persons against the request of any wite,'husband, parent or child, is also a proper prohibition. That section fifth, which requires all licensed `houses to be closed at twelve o'clock at night, and not opened until sunrise, and to remain closed during the whole of Sunday—except—for the'reception and lodging oLpereoris traveling— is in accordance with -- the oldest laws of the Commonwealth; that, in the language of one of our judges, the profanation of the Lord's day is an offence against God and religion, for besides - the notorious Intl ecency and scandal of Permitting any secular business to be publicly transacted on that day, in_ a country professing Christianity, and the corruption of morals that usually follow its pro fanation, the keeping one day in the seven holy, as a time of relaxation and refreshment, as Well us for public worship, is of admirable service to a .State,considered merely as a civil .institution. It enables the industrious workman to pursue his occupation in the ensuing week with health• and cheerfulness; and it imprints on the minds.of the people that sense of their duty to God so limes ,,ary to make them good citizens, but which yet ,would be worn out and defaced by unreinitted continuance of labor, without any stated limes. of Tecalling them to the worship of their Maker. Risated, That, waiving all debatable questions relative to the licensed traffic of intoxicating liquors in large cities, there is a common ground upon which all good ,citizens can agree in regard to the traffic. when regulated by legal sanction,— . lamely, that it should be so regulated and. re siricted that the fearful curse of intemperance hall ni.d be fostered and encouraged thereby; !hat thethousands of young men of sober habits -hall not be tempted and enticed from their habits of sobriety into habits of intemperance, bat-that all the safegnards that 'law can afford to protect ,:Ind guide. them in the-paths of- -virtne-amheo briety shall Stand-invested with the majesty of a legal provision enforced by the executive officers of the law, and sustained by an intelligent public sentiment. Resolved, That the provisions of the Act of April 17 arc such as should command the obedience of all right-minded men engaged in the liquor traflie; that all snch persons must be Impressed with the necessity of order and sobriety within their re , speedy© premises at all times;--of the propriety of closing the said premises at a proper hour of the nigh t;' of having one day ht seven for the rest and refreshment, of themselves,their families and their employea,and the ability at all Utiles to'com mend the co-operation of the police authority to enable them to transact:their business free trom the interference of the dranken,the disorderly,the riotous. RtsoEyed, That we will sustain the public au thorities in the enforcement of all the provisions of the act, and that it is the duty of every good citizen to afford assistance to police officers In requiring 'Of all persons-licensed to sell intoxicat,._ lug drinks obedience to said law, and to report to the Mayor any want of faithfulness on the part. of police officers in strictly performing their duties under its provisions. The , resolutions were seconded by William Welch, Esq., who thanked God that ho was per mitted this honor.. • The meeting was addressed by Rev. Dr. Hall, _Boners' _Cary, George, IL .Stuartjlon..Wil I him S.' rierce and otheie. . TEACHEIt: O Trrt:TE.—The Inaugural services of the Teachers' Institute of the city . and county of , Philadelphia took place yesterday afternoon, in the main room of the Central High School, Broad and Green streets. Prof..LGeorge-Inman Riche - presided. The ceremonies were opened with prayer by 'the Rev. 6.l"eisson• Addresses were then delivered hy Edward Ship- Ten, Esq., president of the Board of Control, and others. A letter trom Mayor.,ll , leMichael was read, in which he expressed bis sympathy with the move- • ment, but regretted his inability to be presentaud take part.in the exercises: The business committed made a report, in which they state that ample arrangements have been made for the exercises to take place at the meetings in September December, February, and May. At the meeting • in - ••September, Dlo -Lewis,-M..D., will lecture upon his favorite sub ject of phYsical exercises in schools In addition - - thereto, several other F.artieslAVe been selected to lecture or lead in discussions on different sub jects. • • , • Arrangements-bave also been made for a course .of lectures by some :of the most distinguished men intbe country, to be delivered. during the coming winter. Prof. Louis AgasSlK has been in vited to deliVer one of them. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1867. nThe "committee acknowledge the receipt of several communications donating certain' hooks and documents to the illStitilte. As 110 provision has been made for the formation of a library fur the care and custody of Ruth books as may be pre set] led, the subject is respectfully brought to the eatClltien of the institute for action. Much of the eilleiency ann. institution like oars depends upon the active sempathy and co-operation of the teachers 'of Philadelphia. The Interests of our schools would be greatly promoted if we could meet as contemplated,' throwing aside all personal matters or prejudices, and labor for the common cause of raising the standard of educa tiai in our midst to a greater elevation than ever bc•fore attained. " We have a constituency of over thirteenlinn drckteachers, Who, wield a great power and In fluence in the community. It Is to be hoped that by the aid of thls.organization our future efforts may be crowned with even greater success than we have obtained in' the/past, and that the labors of the teachers of Philadelphia may be better ap preciated by the comthunity, whose interests are, in a very Important sense, committed to their care." . • The object of the institute Is "the improve ment of the teachers of the public schools of the city and County' of: Philadelphia. by means of lectures, essays, and discussions upon educational topics; by practical -illustration of modes of teaching; by the formation of a teachers' library; by reading and other elocutionary exercises, and by such- other means as may, from to time, be determined by the by-laws or resolutions of the corporation;' and, at the same time, to Create and It‘ep alive a deeper public interest in eduta thin, and to elevate the teachers' profession; and also, under the provisions of the act of incorpo ration; to care for and dispose of relief funds in the manner previded by the said act. The meeting then adjourned. . MISSION HOUSE or lair: P. E Cttencit.—, -The-acadenale_year-at_this_hastitution_ekised_yes-,_ terdny, and interesting serVices,were held on the loceasion at the house, Thirty-sixth street and Lancaster avenue. Essays were read by Messrs. - - Gilliland and Josephus, two of the students, the latter being a colored man, and a native of Hayti. After the offering of prayer and the reading of the Scriptures, the annual report was read by the Principal, Mr. J. G. Auer. There are eighteen students at present in . the institution, of whom four are colored and two Indiana. The affairs of the House are highly prosperous. Mr. Auer has resigned as Principal, and laving te Africa. He will succeeded by Rev. Mr. Shims, who yes terday delivered an address, and was followed by Bishop Stevens, Rev. Dr. Newton and Mr. R. J.- Partin. . Ettantts's rtimumox.—The Hope Steam Fire Engine Company returned from Boston last „evening, and was received and 'Welcomed by a large turnout of the department.' Most of the companies in the line were attended by tine bands of music, and many of them turned out unusually large numbers. , Several of the apparatus were handsomely decorated, and in the rear of the pro cession was a party of men dressed in grotesque and extravagant characters, who created much amusement along the route. These were said to be friends and adherents of the Hope, who were unable to leave the city With the excursion party. They pulled a carriage containing sundry inscrip tions, such as 4i , Welcinne Hope." "Swamp Poo dles," "Can't Get Away Club," &c., and made a good deal of merriment. NATAL.—The - United States steamship De Soto, Commodore Charles S. Boggs commanding, ar rived at this port yesterday afternoon, from llampton-Roads,-Ya.--The-De Soto has reeently returned from a cruise to the Gulf with Rear Ad- suer Lou b d, which oflh,cr - s• (erred to the flag-ship Susquehanna before leav in-g-Ilamplon-Roads. For the past twenty three months, with this exception, she has been cruising In the West Indies. r.xcuitsiosr,..--The folloWing steam ers leave Philadelphia every Sunday for Beverly, Burlington and Bristol, st-opying at Tacony, Ri verton; Torrisdale and Andaluela, going and re turning ; the Pilot Boy, from second wharf below Arch street, at 9 A. M. and 2 P, M.: the John A. Warner, from Chestnut street, at and 6P. M., and the Edwin Forrest, from Arch street, at 8. A. M. and 2P. M. See advertisements for further information. DEonwrioN,—The Parieb building of St. Luke's Church, Germantown, watsoferanly dedi cated last evening, by Rt. Rev. Wm. Bacon Ste vens, in presence of a large congregation. After the reading of the dedication service by the Bishop, addresses were delivered by Rev. B. W. Morris, Assistant Rector, Rev. Richard' Newton, D. D., Rev. Mr. Tiffany and Bishop Stevens. ACCIDENT.—JohnIIoh, aged 22 years, re skiing at No. 49281:taker street, Manarmk, had his left thigh badly fractured by a hank Of earth caving In upon -him , while at work.between Ger mantown and Chesionto Hill. He was removed .to the Pennsylvanra,HoSpital. Wii.ttiNGToN, Del.—The party arrived Are at a quarter past twelve.. A large crowd cave them a cordial greeting during the few minutes' May. Mr. Johnson and Mr..Sevrard shook hands'. with the people. The latter had his fine:era hurti.and declared it his "first bliiod shed in Delaware.' WEST PHILADELPHIA; 1.30 P. M.—The Pi'esi dential party passed theough this place without toppimr. TrmyroN,-,N. J.-2;30 , P. M.—A President's salute was fired by the State authorities when 'the train reached this city.. The crowd rushed toward the state car, where the: President was met' by Governor Ward and hie Private Secretary 'of State, the Adjutant and: Quartermaster-Genemis, and other State officers:. The Governor escorted the President to the platform and introduced him to.a large including ladies. The Gover nor and those accompanying him subsequently came into the ear and paid their respects to sec retury Seward. , NEW BRUNSWICK, 3.34 , P. M.—A large crowd came to the car, and the- President shook hands witb many citizens. Steresary Seward all* appeared on the • platfOrin with the President, and received the hurrahs-of the people here as sembled. Emz.tiocut, June 21.—The journals of one of of the cars caught fire from overheating, owing to which the car was detached and other accom modations provided for the passengers. a Small number of people had., assembled :it the depot, and these paid their respvcts to .the President. NEWAIIK, June '2l, 4.30 P. M.—There was a large crowd at the .depot, who cheered the President. • , . JERSEY CITY, 5 P. Mi.—The President and party were Met by Mayor Hoffman, of New York City, and Admiral Farragut and staff. Here the cheering{, was enthusiastic, and frequently . re peated by an immense throng. Admiral Flare gut's tug was in waiting. tO convoy , the party to tee_ flag-ship Franklin, now lying in the stream. As he tug left - the:railway pier thousands of per sons lining the docks r i ev. , .atedly, cheered the dis tinguishedvisitors, whba, a salute was fired hsom Governor's Island; the , flags of various nations were displayed in all directions, both from steam ers and sailing , craft The tug having reached the Franklin, the Pre sident was welcomed ea board by the firinKof a siduteirom the batterleis of Abut ship,. the. band,- playing, meanwhile, "Hall to the Chief!" and the yards being manned„ the sailors cheering in,their lofty positions. Admiral Farragut had pneviously invited a large cominkay of ladies and gentlemen. r board, who participated in paying their res p .cts to the Presidentand Secretary of State. A fine table entertainment was provided for the: Ptesidential party by the Admiral, and. all wore delighted with his attentions in , sho wing the va-. rious parts of the ship. As the party left the Franklin on the. tug,;. the batteries of that vessel fir 41 another salute as did . also two French frigatesOvithip, view. 'Oa the 'Jean - Bart two bands played Hail Columbia.. Tit. President and Admiral Farragut, who were at the bow tff the boat, lifted their hats• and bowed in compliment to the , cheers,„. with which' the Frenchmen greeted them. . The Presidential partrwese lauded at Pier No. 1; North River, where they were revived b,y the Knights Templar and the .New York Light Guard, and by them escorted through Broadway to the Fifth :Avenue Hotel, which, they reached about eight o'clock. ' `;All along. - the- route the Proldent Was greeted with cheers from au immense multitude •In, the streets,' and by the waving of handkerchiefs frOm the windows by the ladies - : The'seene thrOttglt=; out was of au enthusiastic and eitelting , cha racter... I Tin•, State Departinent has issued the Itussitta Treaty. lu •Atte Exigliah and Tyoupli languages, ' The ProbiKleutial Trip. TELEIaiAPILIC jSCJITEKettilre TnE Maryland State Constitutional Convention will finish its labors abOut the middle of July. I , Tip: receipts .of internal revenue yesterday aggregated $858,881. JUSTICE CHASE returcd to Washington. OD Thursday night. • A STEAMSHIP, with 250 emigrants for Brazil, sailed from New Orleans yesterday. THE time for registration in Louisiana has been, extended to July 15th. • THE -French Emperor has dui/4d to make a cOntiderable redaction, in his military forces. Tlh'Emperor of Austria has issued a degree suSpenitifig - the confiscation in Poland. --- Tin: A r thli*overliment has granted an am ' nesty tO 1 politiciloffenders,including Kossuth. Tiff: firelasuraneAig l ents of Dauphin, Cumber land and Franklin co mites have organized a Board of Underwriters fo'r Central Pennsylvania. Timnext•billiard match for the championship of America is to be between Joseph Dion and E. K. Nelm.. Itixasrnivrtos was closed in two Wards of • Petersburg, Va.,, :on Thursday night, and the result was: whites 651, blacks 1,638.. . • TnE . U. g. steamer Juniata arrived at Point-au Petro Guadaloupe, on the 6th inst., on her way to Philadelphia.. Gov, GEAny returned yesterday to Harrisburg— from Gettysburg, and Gen. Grant went to Wash ington. MAncus Orrrisine.no, now Consul at the:city of Mexico, has been appointed Minister to Mexico, to succeed Mr-Campbell.. RESPONSES have been received from,a sufficient number of Senators and members to indicate that there will be a quorum of both Houses here •on the 3d of July.. TELEGRAPHIC COMMURICatIOR between Sayan -nail and City,-Florida r Wati=opened -yester— day. The cable to Cuba is expected to be com pleted by the 25th inst. THE California Democratic Convention has nominated H. H. Haight for Governor, and Wil liam Holden for Lieutenant-Governor of that State. THE 4istillery of Hoffman it Curtis, Nos. 360 and $32 Greenwich street, New York, was burned yesterday looming. Loss on Stock and machinery was $7.5,000. Tun coroner's jury in the case of Roe, recently killed In a duel in South Carolinai has returned a verdict of felonious homicide against the surviv ing principal and the seconds:• Cot.. J. T. Fosran,Collector of Custorns at Wil mington; -N. C . „ , has resigned. The affairs in his office were found. in a satisfactory condition, and the charges against him withdrawn. . Tin.; annual convention Of the Young, Mcifs Christian Association is now sitting in Montreal. Over lieo delegates- ore present from all parts of the new Dominion and the United States. THE' anniversary of the coronation of Queen Victoria was observed In Montreal and Quebec by a general display of bunting and salutes from the citadel and war vessels: AN attempt at revolution was made at Rome' yesterday. Two hundred armed men threw themselves into the city, but the attempt failed, and about forty of the revolutionists. were Cap tured. SEr per;ime emoloyed at the Capitol at Har risburg were arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing books and paper belonging to the State. Sonic of the stolen property was found in a junk shop. THE Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's • Bureau in South Carelinahas issued an order re uirin! his Subordinates to kee s the freedmen tut y n orme as to e r rights and privileges under the recent acts of Congress. ' Ir is reported that the Governor of MisSouri has taken possession of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, because those who purchased the road from Missouri failed to perform the .terms of the contract. - - , THE Bishop of St. Hyacinthe, , Canada, Is fol lowing the example of his brethren of Three Rivers and Quebec,and has issued a pastoral letter to the diocese,apropos of the confederation, advising the people to close their ears to the perfidious insinua tion that annexation Is preferable to confedera tion. General Mitchell, the administrator or the government, has entertained the visiting bishops at Lib residence at Isle D'Orval. • The July Session. The following circular letter has been , issued by this Hon. Robert C. Schenek;Chairnum Of the Union Republican Congressional Executive Cow ` • 'Witte : ROOllll 01 , THE 1.7.Nr0x ItErpar,u..6- Cox4:nEs f ExECUTIVE CO3I3IITITE, WASIIINOTON, D. C., June 21, 1867.—Dear view of the re cent decision of the. Attorney-Genoral of the United Stater, and of the action of the Adminis tration, I am requested by many Republican Sen. ators and ytepresentativea to remind you-of the very-peat importance of your being punctually preseibin your place here to answer to your Dame when the two Houses shall assemble, at 12 • 0'c10ck..31., on the 2d of July next. It isthoUght cssennali to secure a quorum, - if It should only be to remain in session long enough to pass some declaratory act on the subject of reconstruction.. Very respectfully, . 11014:11T C. ScilEyor:. Chairman of the Union Republican. Executive CommitMe_ GENTS , JOVALNISHING GOODS. RICI1A:11,13 E.A.InEtE Jco. 58 N. Sixth St. below Arch, His a largonesortinent of GENT'S FraNISHING GOODS, nd manufactures the 111PROVIED WIELDER SEMI, SHIRT,' Invented by J. Burt. More, which for ease and 'eont ort cuzuot be earptuused. .Et certain fit guaranteed. No. 58 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, aps-313:15 I GENTS' PATENT•SPRI3O AND BUZ to • ._ . ned over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white _•• . and brows Linen, Duck; alzonlade to order • i:" Or GENT 7 MILNISHING GOODS, : 1 _ of everydesert Hon, very tow, 903 Chestnut • . ..... .s:-.. stroet, earner° Ninth. Alin bostKid Oloveo • • fbr latheo an RI d CH gents, EL at DE RFER'S BAZAAR. myt-finaOlD OPEN IN THE EVENDIG. SHOW CA11,D94, GLEASON'S -Ready-Made SHOW CARDS; S. W. Cor. Sixth and Arch Streets, &NMI' th 41 3m CARRIAGZS.O mEGARDNERi FLED G) COACH mAiREns, N0...214 S. Fifth Stheet. Second-band Carriasmfor. olio.. Particular atttutiou paid to repairing. - iny2.3lin AGiRICIMTUJIIAL. 1 1URN11' SEED! TURNIft. SEED ! ! NEVI CROP. . By nt 10 cents per uzi,.73 cents per lb., • Grown on our Beed'Fasnl.ffeln selected sto . ck t nuttwar rauttll. Send for price lirt, STSPIIZN c L Coi.i.tm+.6 . QOLLINS; ALppalsox &cu. am 4. A vintsys. •• _ .Beocuva k ehgti2e.. •L ikva rr DOWNS, _1,111.& 1113 311.411f..NT street • e22.se&we ills • • A.. M[Jt,MIMIC _ 92 LEANS, NO., 4 CMESTNUT Firetlenemtutn awarded,by, Franklin, Institute to M.A.9a B LEANS, Mtlefacturez , - • ONIC MA 0, • $l:t4S., ESIBLE,MYa, a., New'and 0411444 designs of ltd'oonie Menlo, Tempters , Medals, Army Diode& and Corniladges of every &scrip. Non. fetliv.th.f.e,em9 CWia., R. DILLON, srit and ABOITM STREET, opened Elpthig hitftory. , vea' and Childretes ato and Gapii,:tru Bosituta.,Crapeo. Saks. nowok4 Vames. . inners sad ladles who make their 41471113annots Intim with tho mathrint ItrilAme DO.A.II.DING. T AltOE BECO,NOSTORY 1:00,M NOW VACANT— with Board`-at Ants. SANDOREN'S, 1010 Sprtiboi 'et met. . , 14..212V, 111 t ESERW), TAMARINI)B. —2n • lcßus- mAlt. Unique Tatnarinde 4u imigar, lauding and tot gate by .B. BUatiltili di En; IG4lBont4 Delp:ware avoutm • • RETAIL DAY • GOODS. • e 5 'II,A.EI.IIE S Leaving for the Country or Watering Places, will find, SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF Materials for White Bodies. Embr'd Breakfast'Sets. Linen Collars and Cuffs. Linen. Undersieeve& Printed Linen Cambric& Plain and Mated - Piques. AT' - E. M. NEEDLES & 00.'S, N. W.Corillth and Chestnut Sts. N ti (.1 i QUOI MEE GOODS, 81:3131Elt GOODS.—FRENCH Lawns, white ground, neat styles. • • Ficnch LAMM, brown mound, very choice. Tinnortines, Ilernanis, and Damps. Duff Spanish Linens, for Ladies` Suits. Foulard Silks, figured and spotted. • ..A•Vhlte tiround Moliairs, wary choice styles. We have realised our entire well-selected stock of Goods. to the lowest market rates. STOKES & WOOD, 703 Arch street. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. Cordlth and Chestnut StB, l OFFER AT A Great Sacrifice, • WHITE FRENCH BRILLIANTS. Ladies who,haye used these g oods will not fall to appreciate them at the prices, 25, 30, 35 cents. ,Tiarazi,Ls ,Taim,vs, 1- 0 TOTT VIATERIAL FOR LADIES' WALKING SUITS AND /NI Traveling Melia's. in great variety. Fancy Silks reduced. Superior Black Silky. • Summer Silk Poplins. Figured Linen Lamm.` . Rich Organdies and Lawns. • Itich Grenadine* and Robes. Silk null Cloth Cloaks, Open-centre Ilroche Shawl& • - Shetland, Llama Wool, and Ilarego'Shawla Dargolns in Drucc Goode from 25cents yard' uP. as cheap sic they were ever cold. EDWIN lIALL dt • 28 South Second st.:. GROCERIES, Liquoms, &O. TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rural Distriots. We are preparedatgtr to ruy(=Wee st Chet country with EVERY DESCRIPTION OY GROCERS, tit, ta Albert C. Roberts Dealer in Fine Groceries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, The finest quality impeded, Emperor and other fine chop.; Oolongs. New Crop young lisson and Gunpowder, genuine Chulan Tea, for sale, by the pacitngt: nr retail, at JAMES R. WEBB'S, Ja.2l WALNUT and EIGHTH STREETS. C IIOICE ooLosa TEAt) QUARTER ellp3TB, per bark "F. neck," halmr.Vlrgafr & co.. rny'26.lm4 S. E. corner Water wi r d Glaestnnt streets. GRAHAMWHEATETi 1 1 1 Grits, Farina, Corn Starch , and Maizesa, Rico Flour, Robinson's patent Barley and Groats. In atom and for sato at COUSTY'd. East End Groeety, No. lid Scruth Second street. .ItJLW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND IN 11 syrup: assorted preservee, and terms always ED P tore and for Hale at t l.; e 013TY1 East En& Grocery No. 118 South Second street. (IRE:NOBLE WALNUTS.-6 BALES OF GRENOBIX rapes Shell Walnutsomi Princess Pv•er Shell Al mon for sale by AL F. spLuzi, N. W. CO!. Arch sad Eighth etreete. MACCARONI AND YEIDDCELLL-108. BOXES OF choice Leghorn Maccaroni eteulcVermicelK of the late Importation, in etore and for sale by K F. SPLLLIN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth etreeta. ' FINANCUML. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF THE LOAN OF THE COMAIONWEALTH OF PENNSILLVXUA, Due After July 1,--1856, ma& Before July 2;18611. Holders of the follow. LOANS OW THE COMMON IVE AVM OF PENNKILTANIA , we coquetted to pre sent them for payment (Itrinelpaleadintorett) at The Fmners' and Mahanies' Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of Afurcb 30.1880, dixo Marsh 4,18558. Fehmary 16, 18a/..due JAs 1.1866. • " blot ell 27,. 1883,. duo July 14858. 4 0 January 26, 1859,.dueJuly 1,1869. Juno 7;1839, due AllgUOt 1. / 1 4 59 . M4roll 80, 1822i.du0 July 1,1860. " 188%. duo July 1, 1860. Also, all BAN] CIIARTEB. LOANS duo prior to J 2. 1850. All of the alive LOANS will eeaao to draw interest 9 . . f. ter August 15,..1tia. • - - JOHN W. WARY., JOHN F. 11.§..RTTLANFT, „ • AUDITO;LCIENERAL. WILLIAM H.L , 111.13 E to th tauls STATX TRFAABURER. r A ; 3:12 , 4#2. BANKERS & BROKERS,, No; 17 'STREET . NEW YORK.. , Particular *Weil to 1 11 . a !Wain . .azii "la °I All GOVERNMENT SECVRVVIENk , • RAILROAD sTAolowo BONDS Aliii : 04)101). • Business exclusively on Conunissim. . . • All orders will receive our perailnat 'attelltlen at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board, dell-1$ OVERDUE LOANS COMMONWEALTH PENNSYLVANIA. Holders of the following Loans of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania can receive payment (principal and In. t4rcet) by Presenting them at the Farmers' and Mechanics. National Dank, . on and after May 20. 1187 : Loan of March 24, 188, due Dec. 1, 1863. Loan of April 22, 1829, duo Doe. 1, 1864. Loan of April 16,1846, duo Aug. L 1866. Loan of March 21, 1831, due July 1,1868. All of the above Loans will cease to draw interest a August 1,1867. 7.3-10'S, ALL SERIES, 6-20'8 of I.B6s,January and July, LIE EA.ITEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. . U 'o4; • '4o:vt‘ SPELT A T,TT. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS *South Third St, 3 Nem beef, Pkiladelihia. New bet STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGUT AND BOLD 'ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT/I. AUGUST SEVEN•THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED WITHOUT crim!op, INTO TIM NNW FIVE-TWENTY. GOLD INTEREST -BONDS. Large Sonde delivered at once. Small Bondy timalabsil as room as received frem Washington. JAS CCOO.I-KJE & CO., No. 11.4.. South THIRD STREW: N.A.^I I I.ONA.L, 11% W.'coz. Market mid Fourth. Sta., PHILADELPHIA. • Colleettons made throughout.the tinited Statee. MereAnnts., Manufaetmere, and Bankens , Accounts so licited,. and. every attention given to the Interests of our 'euotoniere. • GEO. 'W. MEE, President. E.S. HALL, Gabbier. llreliES, JEWELRY, &U. • HENRY HARPER, ,(40 , 520 ARCH SirMEET. WATCHES, SILVERMARB., AND BILVIIR-PLATED WARE. mh.2B.th n to-ain§ LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No. 802 Chestnut. Street, Would Invite the attention of purcimsons to their lam and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, WATOI - lES, JE'WELRY, - - SILVERWARE &o. ICE PITCHERS, in greas variety. • - • • A large sksortment of small STUDS for Eyeletholoo. j wit revolved. .) . • GOVEMIOIL Watches repaired in the beet mannerand ,guaranteed. SPECIAL NQTICE. FRANK GRANELLO, a - JAL:x][443)n,, NO. 921 CHESTNUT STREET, Formerly of 182 South Fourth Street, lies just opened with an entirely Now Stock cir Clothe. Casaimerea, and- Veatinga, to make up to the order of 6U Gentlemen Who arc desirous of procuring FEST-CLASS FASHIONABLE GARM&N?, TEVNIES, BAGS AND VALISES, WIIQLEBALE AND. RETAIL, A large assortlueut ou baud at OEO. B. ilium, 909 MARKET IRV. V1721-lUr TINA! CIAL. c) . TO THE. HOLDERS OF THE JOHN W. GEARY, .Pr?v , ?rnor. F. HARTRADiFT, Auditor-GeneraL IL KEMBLE, th.s mill State Treasurer to CONVERTED INTO WITHOUT CHARGE. BONDS DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY. SEVENTH JEWELRY. CLOTHING. TRUNKS, Ake. -snl6-th 0 to amti foie is tu th Bmll BEAL ESTATE SALES. r. TRUSTEES' 434 I.E. —ESTATE of SA RA II ANN Stewart, deer:emit --Theitiniek Sons, Auctioneers.-- On I'in:sility, June 25th, 1357, at II o'clock, neon, will he sold et public side, at the Philadelphia Exchange the following described property, Viz.: No. I.—'l'hrisesslory Brick Store and Dwelling, H.. corner of Twelfth and Rime street'.---A 11 that three-story brick Inersiinge and lot of ground, rituate at the southeast corner of it:tcit Twelfth istreete, in the Tenth Ward, &ascribed according to a recent,sin - vey thereof made by D. 11. Shedeker, Surveyor and Regulator of the Third Dietriet, asiollowN, namely: Cent:tieing in front on-Race street2l feet 1 inch, and extendlngin depth of that width along the emit side of Twelfth Etna 72 feet 9 inches, ineladlim in the said depth on the south end thereof an alley of the width of 3 feet 6 inches, laid out for the Ilse of this and the lot of ground to the ,eastward. he owners of the lot hereby conveyed to have the tigh tto build over the said alleg i leaving a headway of at least 8 feet high In the clear above the curb level. Bounded eastward partly by the Middle of a9-inch wall, with the right, use nnd privilege ofthe privy well, situate partly on this lot MISS partly on the lot ad joining It on the east, in common with the owners and (ie. cuplera of the said adjoining lot, at all times hereafter, the owners of each of said loa paying half the expense of , cleaning it andkeephig it in repair. . Subject to the nay 'mein ilmlrreileeniable yearly ground rent' of *9 , 3. The buyer will covenant to pay the whole of said yearly ran. and to save harmless the other parts of the large lot (on • - which the attic is charged) from the payment of any per.. tine thereof. The above meratingo has been occupied for many years as a cake bakery an confeetioneryritere, and has a large oven in the basement; ga,o introduced; bath. Arc. No. 2. Two-story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 11.15 . knee street. All that twoldory brick weenier. frame kitchen orshop in the rear thereof, and Lot of Ground, • situate on the mouth side of Race erect, 21 feet 1 inch east aide of Twelfth street, N 0.1136; thence extending south. ,wardly partly.by the middle of a 9-inch wall partly by the adjoinlng lot, and partly by the head of a gleet.4l. inches wide alley (leading westward into Twelfth street) 72feet 9 inches:-thence extending -eantwardly 19 feet.ll Inches, more or lese; thence northwardly ono foot: thence itreetwardly 6 inches; thence northwardly 71 feet 9 inches tothe south side of Race street, and 'thence 'westwardly along the south line of Race street 19 feet 6 inches, more or less, to theplace of beginning. Together with the free use and privilege of the said 3leet,6-inchee wide alloy/ And also, with the right,-rue and privilege of tireprivy well, situate partly on this_lot and.partly on the-aid lot adjoining it on the west,ln common with the owners end_ —nom-piers-of theraidxuljohringlotetitalt:thilifirlierenfier the oWnerti of each of raid lotspaying half the expense of cleaning and keeping it in repair. • • The Reeve meesimage ban been for many years occupied an a court ct knotty store. .. - No. 3.--1 'hree Frame Dwell ings. Nos . 143, 145 and .147 Twelfth street All that lot of . ground, with the three homes thereon erected, situate on the east aide of Twelfth street, 72feet 9 inches south of Rea street; con taining In front on Twelfth street 41 feet 3 inches, and ex -. tending in depth 41 feet. inure or less. Bounded 'meth. ward partly by the middle of a 9 inch well, and partly by other part of the large lot whereof this hi a part. The buyer of this lot will have no right to use any part of the next described lot, either for water, an a paseage-way or for any other purpose. No. 4.—'Ewei-etory Brick Dwelling, N. E. corner of Twelfth street and Mark's lane.--All thnt two-story brick mammy and lot of ground, ',Mune on the northeast nor.' . nor of l'welith street and Mark's lane; containing in front on Twelfth street 15 feet, extending In depth 41 feet. More or hos. Bounded northwardly partly by the middle of 9-inch wall end by the lot last OAST &Scribed. The buyer of thin lot will have pertain to the 11.0 of the privy situate on the last. nierve-mentloned lot its the saute has heretofore been used. - The four above-described lots of mend comnom to gether a Int of ground described in the deed no containing in breadth cart and west 40 feet, but by a recent filrv.sy it . it raid to centsin in hont on Race street 40 feet 7 inches, and on the rear end on Marks lane 41 feet. . The It bele large lot is subject. to the payment Of an Irre deemable ground rent of *Sts{, annum. tint the buyer of the let nt the cornisr of Rua and , 'Twelfth streets, first above dearrthed, will take eald corner tot etihject to the payment a the whole of the raid rent, and 'will covenant to pay the NIIMO and hold •the owners of the other Issts abovetlescri bed harmless against the payment of any part thereof. No. 6.—Three Buildings. Eleventh end Race streets.—. All those 2 contignosis lots of g"...rOttnd, with the two-roes/ brick shop and two-otory brick arrl fTiMit dWellingi thereon. eituatc at-the Ilorthweet corner of Race and Eleventhstrati., in tit, City of l'hlladelphin: containing together in front un itacertreet 4-4 feet. and extending in depth Meng Eleventh street 110 feet to a ten feet wide el ley, with the use of the said alley. Subject to the pay reent of 2 yearly ground rents, one of 6t." 00, and the other if 81,4: • For Miormation as to the time of the expiration of the tenants' leases who hoist from year to year,. And whnn poi , eevrion of the several properOes can be o' .tined. apply to the 'Frusta, Thomas Shipley, No. :.7J North Seventh street. The purchamrs will be charged with the accrued rent and taxer to the thne of the execution of the deals, TERMS— (Intl: on the execution of the deeds, in two - weekslrom the time of sale. - • Je1216 22 • 139 and 141 Soot Fourth street. PERESII'I•OItY 14A1.F,—T11011A3 d.; SONS, AVO. - tiontmia—Valuable Property of Grant Oil Company. - On Tuesday, July 2d, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, without reserve , at the l'iniadclphia Exchange. the following described property. viz.; L All that piste of land situate in Tkni../tit township. Vii. Imago county, Penctsylvaula. bounded and described as follows, viz. •. Commencing at the moat westerly norner, thence north 46 deg., mit perch es; thence north 62 deg., east 16 perch's ; thence north 57 deg.. east 14 p-re hes ; thence north 69 deg,. cast 20 perches ; thence south 37 deg., east 18 perches,eouthl3 deg,.enst 20 perches; thence eolith EN deg., mat 21 percher; thence south 55 deg., east 32 perches; thence south 46 deg., east 5; perches to a post, the mat east sly corner; thence north 88 deg.. Wed 145 perches to the plum of beginning: cont. Mug 19 acres and .49 perches, • be the Fame. more Or lees. , , • No. 2.—A1l that piece of land, alb : mite In Oakland Town. ship, Venango County. Pennsylvania: Bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit Beginning at a post, the north. s eeterly corner; thence by land of Robert llaye, south 88 deg.. cot c. 36 perches!. toe White thenceence south 87 deg., rot 11 4-10 putties to a maple: by land of, Jonas Weaver, south 2 deg., west 51 perches to a post and stones; thence by other land of John Pritchard, Jr., north 87‘t deg., west 114 perches to a whitunak; thence by turd of Jeremiah Pritchard: north 52 deg.. cast 7 iOf perches to the of beginning ; containing al acres and 100 porchest,'Of land, nett measure, more or ices. - - • - No. 3.—A1l that tract 'of land, situate In Sugar Creek township and county of Venango Pennsylvania.. Bounded and described SP follows: litatirmlng at the northwest corner thereat, avlikh is also so southwest corner of a certain tract of 98 acres, now or late of William Webber; ,flience south to deg. east 31 17-lts) pushes to a pito of stones; thence south 10 deg. wilt 41 perches by land. now or late of 6. httalkor; thence north 80 deg. west 31 17400 perches thence north 10 deg. east 41 perches, by laud of SlOcuni, to the place of begMnlng; containing 8. acres, be the same more or Mss. No. 41.—A1l that.cottage, meseliags and lot of ground. situate in Oil City, at the mouth of Oil crf....k,i u the county of Venango. Pennsylvania, marked and niiiniscre.d in the plan of budding lote, laid out by Graff. Hasson A: Co.. in raid Oil city, SA number in the Recorder's office, for the county of Vcnango in deed book vol. —, page —. and situate in l'eart street; contain ing in front thereon 50 feet, and extending in depth east ward between parallel lines at right angles with Pearl street 149 fel, to a back street. Reserving and retaining to themselves', the entire oil and nil other minerals. that may be found in, under or upon said lot of ground, at any time or tinier hereafter. Bale sibsoltite. . 51. TIIONIAS & SONS, Auctioneers, je1,15,"429 199 arid 141 South Fourth street. • 011Pli ANS' r.ou RT SALE—ESTATE OF-MG friphy. Minors—'Thomas & Sone, AuCtioneers,,Pur euant to AL order of the Orphan' Court 'for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, an Tuesday, Jt(ne 26th, 1007. at 13 o'clock, noon, at Hie ' "Ithiladelphin Exchange, the following described nroperty • of Murphy. Minors, viz. :—No. I.—Two•etory brick Dwell ing, Federal street, west of Front' street. —Ali those until vided fountiftlis of all that two-stor brick dwelling and. lot of ground, ;Ath% a 01 the south aide of Federal street, 211 feet leek of Fran street, City of Philadelphia; con taining in front 20 fee ud in depth southward 80 feet; e N No. 11 —Frame Dwe g, Marion street.—All thoee un divided fourtifths - all that lot of ground, with the frame teneMent thereon; 'sirnatermr - thrr north aide - of - Marion street, formerly called Washington street, and adjoining in the rear of the premises above dowribed; containing in front 20 feet, and in depth northward 40 ft. to Na. 3.—Two-story Brick Dwelling, Federal street, west • ' of Front street.—All those undivided four-fifths of all that two-story brick dwelling, with two-story back buildings, bath-house and lot of ground, situate on the south aide of Federal-street, 199 feet west of Front street, city of Phila. delphia; containing in front on Federal street 18 feet, and in depth southward 80 feet. Together with-the privilege 'of a 3-fret wide alley, laid out betweenp this vroperty and the premises adjoining on the west. . No. 4.—Lot of Ground. Marion street, west of Front.—All tboce undivided four-tifths of all, that lot of ground, situate ' on the north side of Marion street, adjoining in the rear of the prendees last above describt•d; containing in front on Marlon street 18 feet, and extending in depth northward 40 feegrA a 11'.4"''t Court, E. A.METtitICK;Clerk 0. C. ' .. ,P"' • ' NICHOLAS P. MURPiIYi Guardian. N. 13.—The owner of the remaining fifth-part of the above properties unites in this sale, and this whole pro-. guises will be sold. - ' • , M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers," je13,16,22 139 and 141 South Fourth street. • - rORPHANS` COURT SALE—ESTATE OF JOll9l m. Evans, deceased—Thomas & Sons Auctioneers— Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1307 Mount Vernon street. Pertinent to an order of the Orphans , Court, - for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold attPublic sale, on Tneklay, June 25, 1867, st.l2 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, ' late of John Evan% deceased, viz.: All that three-story Brick slessuage an Lot of Xertflind, situate on the north - side of Mount Vernon, street, BO feet 2% inches westward of Ridge road ; containing in front on Mount Vernon street 16 feet, and extending in depth northward, between 'parallel lines, at right angles with . Mount Vernon street, on the west line thereof 37 (cot Tiiths of an inch, and on the east line thereof 27 feet 10U inches. Bounded northwest,. ward by the above describedlot, eastward by ground now o.l' late of August. C. Miller."Houthsvards,Y —Mount Vernon street, and westward' by ground now or late of John B. Newberry. Being the same premises which Joseph B. Evans by indenture dated kehruary 2.3 d, A. D. 1816, re corded in deed book A. NY. M., No. 1, page 479, granted and conveyed- to John Evans, in 'lee, reserving thereout a yearly ground rent of CAI, payable on the let January sad July forever. By the Court, E. A. 3VERRICK, Clerk 0. C. ,ISAIIKLLA T, EVANkId Adinlnistrators JUST LS, EVAN 8, Mr THOMAS it BONS, Auctioneers, 189 and.l4l South Fourth 'street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OP ANN IL lineman, deceased.—THOMAS d SONS, Au:Altai. sore. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county,,of Philadelphia, will ho sold at public aale,on Tuesday:J:lly 9,1867,1012 o'clock noon,ot the Phila.' delphla Exchange, the following described property, late of Ann 11. Busman, deceased, viz.: No.j._Three-etory brick Parrish street,oast of - Idrotid street. All that three-story brick Inessuage and lot aground situ. ate on the south side of parrlsh street, 168 feet coot of.. Broad street; containing in front on Porno!: strect,l6 feet, and extending in depth 67 feet inches. Bounded east ward by ground now or late of John Mtixwell, south:yard by ground now or late of David D:Yoniall, caottrard ,by ground now or late of Grass. No. 11.—Well secured Ground Rent, $75 a year. , All that yearly rent of $75, chargeable on •and half-yearly hAiting, and payable out of ill roun d wo-Ntory. longing; age, frame 84th ,le and lot of gthereunte besitu. ato in late Bristol townohip,-Philtidclphirtuounty,frontlint on the Willow Grove turnpike road,between 6,and 7 nines from Philadelphia; bounded no folio:vs: Beginning at a ' stone, 4 corner of John Perky's laud f'thence by, the said lot north 84,16. degrees, West 56 porches to another Mono it?. -the ,line Jonathan Child'a land; thence Bonn: 4' de. greet/. west 8 MO perches to a stake; thenco hy it lot of ground granted or intended to have been granted to Cooper Seckel, .south 34)6' degrees, , east 53840 perches to the said turnpike' road; thence' by' the said road 9ea perches to the place of beginning, containing three acres of land, be the dame more ar ' - By the Court. E. A. MEIVRIC K.; Clerk O. C., •• df. , TIIOIdAS &.SONS, A uCti onoers; . jc 1922 is'd 139 and 141 S. Folirtis street. REAL ESTATE SALES. „,, PUBLICPL SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, AUCTION •r. ecre.— Elegant Cann Reeidenee, 20 acres; It ” county, Pennitylvadtk about two miles below „Ow. ter, on the PhiludelphiargfaShilington ;Ind BaltimorOtilii. road, about three gut; a reg from the Tbunimy station. On Tuerday, June 2,5t11,1867, at 12 o'clock noon, will he 'sold t taalbite Ylik at the Philadelphia 'Exchange, all that very (decant cocary reridence, eitunto on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, and on Felton ave nue, about two miles below Chegter. Delaware county, Pa. It contain® 20 acres, situate on a high-ridge. about ."4 of a male from the river Delaware. The impriivemCntg arc a brick mansion, 541 by 58 feet, three stories high, with large Mick buildings. • it was erected by it termer ()u rier. expressly for hie occupancy, and no expenec spared Wile eons( ruction to make it the model residence; of , the county; the ruLin building hai a 16-feet wide Vcratidab on Brice ruler; containg 12 chambem large parlorr, rating end dining-moues, 2 tire-proof °niece, 2 kitchens, numerous Contr. gite-Tdpea throughout, -C. 'Stone etable and car riage•houre, tenant-]ware, ice-house, &e.; an abundance of fruit and eliade, trees. From the tower, which is 70 feet from this ground, there la one of the fineitt view of the river Delftware •and murroundlog country. The main building is ne yet in an unfinished 'date, but can be en tirely finiebed and ready for occupancy 'hi "about 191..5. weeks.. . rni ,COO may remain on ground rent. • ro• he above property fa Within 5 minutes , walk of the Thurlow station. on the Philadelphia, Wiluiington and Baltimore Railroad. ICU - A plan of the buildings; With plot of ground, may he see n at time, auction rooms. Ire -, For further particulars apply to Mr. John G.:Dyer, Real Estate agent, Cheater city, or to - • 31. THOMAS - 4c BONS, Auctioneers, 10622 " 139 and 141800th Fourth street.' ItEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS t, BUNS' SALE. Handsome' Modern Residence, with Stable and - Coach 'louse. N. E. corner of 'Seventeenth and On tads, streets, three squares from rings •Station, on the Germantown Railroad. Lot 200 feet front, 170 feet deep. (Ml:n*9day, Juno 26. 1861. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be cold at p*blic rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern double three-story brick (mastic) nice. allege and lot of ground. situate at the N._ pater of Sex enteenth and Ontario streets, "Eloga Station; the lot containing in front on Seventeenth street 200 feet, and ex tending in depth 170 feet 4 inches to Smedley street. It 14 well built, contains 14 rooms, and has the modern wove nienteefegas,..bath, fur. nace, cooking range, &c. Also, a large brick stable and carriage bouse.Vith carriage way from the front; three grape arbors', shade and dwarf trees, duck pond, ground well laid out in terrace. Terms-1874M znay remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May be examined any day pre vious to sale. 31.11.10.11Aff . SONS, Auctioneers, jel7 20 2 0 - PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS dt SONS, i;fi Auctioneers. Tbree4dory Brick • Dwelling, Mifflin street, east of TWelfth street. On Tuesday, June 25th. 1567; at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, 'Without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchang,', all that three-story brick numsuaga and lot of ground. situate on the north side of Mifflin street,' 158 feet 4 l ushes east of Twelfth street the lot containing In t rout oa ]Violin street 40 feet, and extending in depth on the 0 eFt line 10 feet, en the runt line 06 feet, then extending futther n'ettrerdly 10 feel 7) inciter, being Xi feet a% inches on the rear end of the lot. It in well and subitau. tinily built. - Terms—One quarter cash. rPrimuiediate possession. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS it SONS, Auctioneers. litit and 1418. Fourth street, . PP.I./..:Al utt BALE.---1114).:1A8 Az st)Nt4, rtionevre.—Very Valuablo Coal and Timber Landr. raw and arbt 31111. and Village Of Ne-braeka, Tionemta. Townahip. rotext County, On Mead:ay, June 25th, 18.037. at 12 o'clock, 'ram, will be void at public rale. without rep.ervi.. at the Lachar. , T, all that large and valnahlo tract of lund, l-louring ti - u:Tionenta Lunuher and Mining r"lat , an.Y. 'll Mite-alas VAN:whip, Flore!ft counts, Pcnnncl nia : ron,i,ting of a toot 7,500 acre-a, MU' tuih, griet and village of ..`.....:ebraplca, eituate 7 toil, ',hove the. mouth of the Tionepta dyer., There are over 2,1)0i) acre: , of exed lent timber land. A llan, and 'more full deecription, way be seen at the A tt , titot 1t0...a0p. • = rir" Soh; Atoolutp: M. THOMAS d SONS, Auctloneertt, 11 , 5 - 241e8 Esi and 141 South trouttta tract. t\,' 4.;01:1:'1 . SA LE.- -ESTATE OF Robert l'ollock. deceased. Thomas gi licm, Auc tioneers. Parim.atit to an order of the Orphat(m' Court for the city ark' co inty-of Philadelphia. be eel(' at Imbile pale. 6111 . 11( Fday, July'-'-. 1%7. at 12 o'clock, at the l'hiladelphia Exchange, the followingle-- et:Jibed property, late of 'lobe; t Pollock deceased, viz.: Nn. I. UN 0. 3 in the Order of Sale. ).— Lot :Of Ground, corner of Salmon atubSomemet streets. NineteentliWard. All that lot of ground. rituato en the eouthemit side of • Selmen curet. and the riortlivaet eide of Monereet (tree!. -• • • ' (1-;--e-estitaigdoe-In-fr.ati. Pie-said Salo . sir( a e. 5 feet eix metier, and extending in depth of that -width reuthweetwardly along Somennzt street 12() fe e t, Bounded northeaetwardly by grmind now or late of the estate of Joseph J.. Ball, deceased. eolith cactwardly b. the - rear, elide of late f,11,1•374 ri by the raid. Robert Pollock to Jamey Sullivan atuf.John.P. Satinger. Being the northwceterly part of two pieces of groundlYbkit _William P. Brock. et al. by indenture dated December 59, 1857, recorded in deed Look R. D. W.. No. 154, page- 42.5. granted and con veyed unto the raid Robert POILoek and Edward Bacon, in fee. Subji-et. a. t( specta the tirst described lot of ground. to the paytnent of a yearly graund - rent of ding, payable to Jorepli .1. Ball, hie heir,, and - assigns( ; and subject as re spm ct:. the second described lot of ground to thepayment Bf a Yearly ground Vent , of $55 50-100.1 to raid Joseph .1, all: hie heirs and aesigne; and ,the said Edward lia.. ,COll. by indenture dated 34th February. A. D. 1863, re corded in deed book A. C. H.; No. 83, page 53. t 1 c.. granted and conveyed bla motet/ of said lot of ground unto Robert l'oliork. hi fee. Subject its a.foresaid, (which said two yearly ground rents are to be paid off and extieguished Out VI the procer de of the present tusk.) " —(No. 4 In Order Or lla/ci—Yearly ground rent lof *B7 507 All that yearly ground rent of d 97 50, lawful moneyo pi the United States, payable by James hie twirl, and arrigiu!, on the let of May and November, v itbout erns deduction for taxes , and Miming out of all that lot of ground situate on the notthwooterly corner of I:lel:mond and Somerset etreete, Nineteenth Ward; con. tainir g in trout on Richmond etreet 17 feet '6 inchta,, and extending in depth of that width northwestwardly along Sou:erect etret.t he feet. Bounded northeastwardly and nortkvi•ertwardly by other ground late. of raid Robert - Pol. jerk. Being the Sallie lot of ground which gold Robert l'elloek. by indenture bearing date 31st October. 1%5, re 'corded in deed book L. H. 0.. No.-129, page 25, granted and eo n,-- e y e d, imp, the paid .lames Sullivan, hie heirs and ox idant., reserving thereont into the said Robert _Pollock. hie heirs end nes:gm , , the said yearly ground rent of $B7 50. N.B.—There is a three-story brick building on the'aleive lot„ • N0.3,-(N(1.5 in the Order of eale)—YearlyGround Rent of 464 —Ail that yearly ground rent of - dig 4 lawful money of the United Staus payable by James Sullivan, hie heirs and assign. , Ist flay and Soyertite•r, without any dedne tion for to taxi e,and issuing out of all that lot of ground,eitii. te the northwesterly ride of Riclunond etrect, 17 fevt 6 inches nortbeastwordly of Somerset street. Nineteenth Ward: containing in front on Richmond etreet 16 feet, and extending in depth northwesterly of that width 93 fiat. Bounded northeastwardly and northwestwardly by by other ground late of maid Cobert l'ollock, and eouth weetwArdls by other ground of said James (lb-tug the game lot of ground which raid Robert - Pollock. - by indenture bearing date November 6th, 1866, recorded in (bid book L. I:. B. No. page 4:33, , granted and con veyed unto the said James Sullivan, his heirs and mullein!. Reserving thereout unto the said Robert Pollock, hie heirs and assigne, - ;the said yearly ground rent of $64.)- ' No. 4--(No. din the Order of male.) Yearly Ground Rent of $72.• _All that yearly ground rent/of .27:1_, lawful money of the Knifed States. payable, by John P. Bolinger, his Mire atit :widens, on the let of May and November. with- outtin 'deduction for taxes, and honing out of all that lot of moil situate on the northwesterly eidf: of Richmond 'elreet%2 feet 6 inches northeasterly of Somerset street, in - the' ineteenth Ward; containing in front on Richmond etreet sixteen fee( i ond extending in depth north westwardly of that width eighty feet. ifound , d northeasterly by wardly and southweet ground ofiloeePb J. Ball. northWeet city by otimi• grouud latent veld Bohm t I - ilciu - the PRIM' lot a ground-which thu said Robert Pollock,b - Indenture hearing date the 6th of November, A. 1). the • recorded in deed-hook L. R. 11., No. 221,page 153, granted and conveyed unto the paid John I'. Sallngcr, his het and (widget.. Reeerving thereout unto the said Rot,, rt Pollock, Inci heir,, and at:sip:el, the Raid yearly grbund rent of d 72. N.B.—There la a brick dwelling-house in process okeree,. lien on raid lot. _ , . • • • • No. 5-•• (.N0.7 ha the Order of Su Yearly Ground Rent of *72.—Allthat yearly ground reut of *72, lawful money of the United States,payable by' John. P.••• Salinger, his heirs and , assigna, on the first of. May and November, without any dcduetionlor taxes. and issuing out 'of all.. that lot of ground situate on the north Westerly side .of Richmond street, 33,feet 6'inches northeastward of Somer set street, Nineteenth 'Ward. Containing in front on' Richniond:street hi feet, and t•xtending in dOth north•; westwardly of thatlvidthlefect Bounded northeasterly_ and.lTOrthwestwardly by other ground late of said Robert' Pollock, and southwestward by other grotind late of the said Robert Pollock.. Being the same lot of ground which said Robert Pollock, by indenture bearing date tke• 6th of November, A. D. 1866,' recorded in deed book L. 11. 8., No. 227, page 146, granted and conveyed unto the said John P.I• salinger, ithheirs - and • assigns. Resetving thereont unto the said Robert Pollock. his heirs and assigns, the .'said yearly ground milt of *72. . N.B.—There is to brick dwelling-house in process of erection.On said lot.. • • By the Court, ; T. MERRICK, ClCht. O. C. poLLOGN. , F,v;•cutor. THOMAS • • • M. &SONf3,'Auctioneers ; jc13',32.ie2.9 139 and_l6l South Fourth etrect I'EIIE,IIIOTORY 4,1-SONS ALTO. - tioneere.—Very valuable white marble front Church and large Lot, Seventh street, eolith of Ari!li street,. 110 feet front, 100 feet deep. On Tuesday. 'lone. 26, 1867, at twelve o'clock, noon, will lift sold at public sale, without. reserve, at the Philadelphia-Exchange, all that large and valuable let'of ground, situate on the east side of Seventh street, south. of Arch, street; !• containing in front on 'teventh street 89 feet 6 inches, and in depth 100-feet,. with • 'theedincethefeorrefeete.d; linoWirier 4 `Tho — Seeend -- Yres. ,. byterian Church:" .The Church is a solid etructure, of tine, architecture, with 'white marble front, built of choice • material,-with the. beet workmanship, and a cm modions and elegant interior. The premises will:lie open i for examination each day, froin 12 until 6 o'clock. The pulpit, its hangings and decorations, the organ, pow and ,! other cushions and furniture,are reserved from.thesale. Possession irernediately Upon! completion of- the title •• papers. *MO to be paid at the time of tide.' Terms ac. commodating.• - No. 2. Such right and privilege as the Chutch marl:kayo hich is believed to be perfect, but will !not be war ranted) to build over and under a certain 10 feet wide alley adjoining the Church premises-on the south, leaving . 12 feqheadlyay.over and along the whole length of said ' "11V' Salo ahsolute. • . lii THOMAS & SONS.Auctioneers, • je19,211,22.24 189 and 141 Southlinurtit street... ORPBANS' cOUBT SALE.—ESTXIR, ijjf Taut J. A. lienkele, deceased.—Tlionte. & Sous, Atm ' tioneers.- -Threestory brick DWelling, No. 131.2 North Seventh Street, above Jefferson ,strei:t.—Ptinuaut •to an order of the Orphans' (.leurt for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be 'sold at public sale. on Tuesday, July 9th, 1807, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex. •change, the . following described4property, late of rhonme J. A, itedikeles deceased, viz.:— 1l that three.etery brick mesettage and dot - of• gro ind,; situate on ' the trod side of Seventh street. 103 feet Veil inches north. of Jefferson street, Tv:entieth Ward, containing in front on Seventh street 18 feet, and extending in death 140 feet. more or less, to Franklin street. Bounded northward and southward by grottnd now,: or late of George:'Thorn and westward by k ranklirt - stteot. Being - the same promisee which George W. Thorn by indenture bearing date the 17th day. of April, AM, and recorded in. ; deed book A. 8.,240.11, , page3301 1 :&e., gratitfd - andszVaveyed l t note Tie skid Thomas J. 71.„‘Illettkels,'Ithrhetri and. Resigns; re serv.' lawthereont the payment of the yearly ground rent. of $ll7, in half yearly payments on the let of Slay . aud No- vember, Without any deduction for taxes. • ~ By.the Cettr_ E.A.aiEtuticx Clerkly ~ - • • • Aiktabootr4, je19,20,22Jy6j 139 and 141 South Fourth street. *THE DAILY EVENING BIJL I ETI 1. It It; L ESVATE SALE. REAL"ESTAIV-- - 1710MrS X SONS' HALE.— Ilandrome four-story Brick Residence, No. 2107 Arch - 11 strm t, west of/ Twenty-tirst street. On day. done Dab, 1867. at P 2 o'clock, noon, wilt be sold at public sate, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that modern four story brick inessuage, pith three-story buck building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Arch street, west of 21st sh yet, No. 2107; containing In front on- Arch street 20 f« , f, and extending in depth 102 feet, niers onless. to 4 - feet wide alley leading into Washington street, together with the privilege thereof, • It has the modern conveni ences: parlor, dining-room and 2 kitchens on the brat floor; stationary washtubs, gas and water to (mirth story; hot and cold water, red cedar moth closet, 2 water closets; 2 furnaces, 2 cooking ranges, be. itgr Clear.of allincumbrance. • . • Terms-1411f cash,. • . Immediate rossess ion.' rWill be Open for e,:t am i na i l ion at 9 o'clock Saturday. Monday cud Tuesday, 61. THOMAS t SONS, Auctioneers, . 129 and 141 South Fourth street, IcREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SA E.— Large and Valuable Building, occupied as a School - iIOIIPC, Melon street, west of Twelfth Street. On Tuesday, June 20th, PIO. at 12 o'0:lock, noon, will be sold at; pnblic rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange all that large and valuable building occupied as a Public School house, south side of Melon street, t 43 feet.l334 inches west of Twelfth street; containing in front on Melon atreet 63 feet, and extending in depth on the east line 80 feet.?.: of an inch, and on the west line 81 feet 2'l, inches, more or Subject ton yearly ground rent of sis2t6. , 51. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, n1y25.je8,.29. las and 141 Smith Fourth street. irORPHANS' COUItT SALE—ESTATE OF, John Vatizyle . , deceased. Thomas Song, Auction " cent Purssurntte an order of the Orphan' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia; will ler sold at public rale, on Tuesday, July 9th, 1897, - at 12' o'clock,. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following ' &verna! property, late of Dr. John • , Vanzyl9, &ceased, TiZ.: ho. 1. Two-story Brick7)weillis6, Gerniarr etreet, between Fourth and Fifth streets. All that lot of ground, marked on the plan of divieion of Norton Pryor's estate, plan L., No. 69, and the, twoetory brick 'rummage thereon erected. 'situate ore :the north gide of German reet,hetween Fourth and Fifth streets, formerly Diettict of Southwark; containing In front 21.fcct,:andladopth feeL-ortherenhoutg:'llosiiiiii:d - trorthwand• by ground, late of John Armin. deceased; eastward by the raid lot marked in the meld plan M., No. 57; westward by the lot marked in the said plan N., No. 59. Being the -same mewing which Charles Mareey, Jr., and Mary, hie wife, by indenture dated the 12th , of July, A. D. 1927, end recorde o. Deed Book G. W. IL. N "18, page' 361, growls And conveyed unto the said Jobti Vanzyle in fee. \o.2.—Three frame dwellings, German street, between Fossil's and Fifth streets: All that lot of ground and three frame meesuagee thereon erected, eituate on the north side of German street: between Fourth and Fifth streets, marked in raid described plan, No. 67; containing In front on German street 21 feet, and extending In depth 136 feet. Bounded west and by a lot marked in • the Said plan aseigned to Samuel Massey and Letitia, his wife. northward by filet formerly of John Taylor, and eastward partly by a lot late of Dennis llunnig, and partly by other lots marked and turnsheeed in the said 'plan. tieing -the , sore PTCllliFes WlllOl Richard Loxley and Mary Loxley, by indenture dated the Mid of July, A. 1). 1827, recorded in deed book No. 19. page 2)1?, granted and con veyed unto the laid John Vanzyle, fee. ' By the Court: KR A. MERICK, Clerk 0. C. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, jeli)29..jy6 139 and 141 South Fourth et. TPXECUTOR'S SALE.—ESTATE 01CASPEit W. ILd PENNOCK. Deceased.—.l. Sl. GUMMEY & SONS, Auctioneers. DEBI ILArtLE BUILDING LOTS, CATILA, RINE AND SIXTEENTH STREETS. - On MONDAY, Jul v Ist. 1867,^wi1l be sold at public sale, at 12 o'clock, neon at the Philadelphia Exchange: that certain lot or piece of gronnd, - situate on the ero.terly,ide of Sixteenth etreet, at the dig. " tantse. of 67 feetP inched northward front !Uatharino t et. in the 26th Ward of the City of Philadelphia: con taining in front or breadth on said Sixteenth otrcet 67 f,:et o inol , es, and extending in length or depth of that width 112 feet to•a 30 feet wide Etret: t. called Holly etreet. re - Two fronts. AN that certain lot or piece of ground, eltuata on tha NeeFterly ride of t 4 ixte4 ntti ttreet.:A the dittance of 160 feet 6 inehee northward from Catharine street, in the 2.3 th Waid of the city of Philadelphia; euntaining in front or brerdili on Faid Sixteenth street 55 feet inches, and ex te ndint in lenwth or depth Of that width. on the nortl* thereof. 11 , 9 feet 4 indica, and on tha couth line there feet, more or km All tlmt certain lot Or piece of ground, rltnated on the north side of Catharine street, at the distance of 53 feet westward front Sixteenth street , in the Twenty-AA:tit- Ward of the City of Philadelrltia; containing in front or hreadth on en id Catharine etreet 47 feet and extending in length Or d(Ttli of that width between lines parallel with said Sixti.enth Ftreet 103 feet. Iv. Cr' pleee---or- T grotinci r siter • • : north side of Catharine street, adiewung No. 3, at the dig - tanceOf Ice feet westward from Sixtexinth' street, in the Tvi enty.sixtli Ward of the city of Philadelphia; contain ing in front or breadth on said Catharine street 30 feet, and extending In length or depth of that width between lines parallel with Sixteenth street 105 feet. All that certa . ititriantsular lot or piece of ground, situate on the north aide of Catharine street, beginning at a point at the distance of 130 feet westward from Sixteenth street, in the Twenty-sixth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; thence extending northward in a line parallel with sai d. Sixteenth. street 174 feet inches; thence southwest wardlv 128 feet 7 inches to a point in the north line of said 4 'atba - rine street; thence eastwardly along said Catharine street 90 feet to the place of beginning. Clear of all incumbrance. J. 31. GUMMEY tit SONS, Auctioneers, • jels 22 29 • 508 Walnut street.- EAL ESTATE.—J. M. GUMBIEY dt SONS' SALE. _Lk lIAN DSOSIE RESIDENCE, N 0.1717 PINE street On MONDAY, July Ist, 1867,-will be sold at public male, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, All that certain four-story brick mmsnage or tene- Eii nient, and lot or piece of ground, situate on the north side of Pine street, at the distance of 118 feet iNvestward from the west side - of Seventeenth street, in the Seventh Ward of the city of Philadelphia: contain ing In front or breadth on said Pine street 14 feet, and ex tending in length or depth northward of that width 70 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. Has twn•story double hack buildinga, parlor, dming•room and kitchen on the first floor; sitting•room, bath.roorn, store room, and every convenience. Is in excellent order. Clear of all ineurnbrance.. • _ . . One half the purchase money may remain on Mortgage, if der ired. J. M. GI.7SLMEY &SONS, Auctioneer!, je15:12.2.9 ' frffl Walnut street. The Celebrated Brandywine Mills, ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN H. PRICE, AT PRIVATE SALE. rA Large Stone Mill, about 100 feet front by 90 feet deep four stories high : two overt. Wt. wheel& 15 feet " in diameter; second water right: 4 run of atones, and all the necessary machinery for bolting and making Family' Flour and Eilndriedeoni Mealmituated on the tide water of Brandywine Creek, in the city of Wilmington. Yea. eels drawing six and-a-halt to seven feet, can load or din charge at the mill door. MHO, a large.double brick Mane-lon, two ertories high, E , with large back buildings,situated on Market st.,near Fourteenth st.,WilmingtonDelaware. le built in the moat substantial and workmanlike manner, with all the modern improvements. Large brick stable, ice house; milk house, dm.: and in complete order, with beautiful grounds, fruit trees, &c., in full bearing. lot 100 feet front by about 340 feet to Orange street. It is a . remarkably healthy and desirable location. Apply to • GORDON 'SIGNORS, • No. 833 Wahlutstreet, Philada. Or to GEORGE C. GORDON, •, na Market street, De y2ltf§ Wilmington, l. r. IVY HIDE. GERMANTOWIL—FOR SALE, THE hinicloom-pointed Stone Cottage Residence, with ' pointed Hone stable and carriage house; cow house, ke., situate on the southwesterly corner of I , Valnut lane and Green street, extending , through to Harvey street, having three fronts. Has parlor, dining.room, library and two kitchens. eight chambers, Sitting and dressing room, bath-room and every city convenience. 'the stable has accommodations for six horses and four carriages. Lot 180 by 4'H feet Grounds are very, tastefully laid out with choice shade:and fruit trees. and shrubbery, together with an extensive variety of garden fruits, vegetables, &c. J. GUICHEY k SONS, M Walnut street. r,;.Foft SALE—A TWOSOME TWO-STORY Dwelling, French roof, all modern' improvements, Spruce street, west of Forty.first. Lot 40x160.' Will be sold upon the most reasonable terms. Also, a three • story brick, Spring Gardetiotxcet; lot 24x113„ and 300 deal.. ruble dwellings hi the city and environs. Mortgages Par stile at a liberal discount. • FETTER, KRICKBAUM & PURDY, je1.14 North Fifth street. 2• A BARGAIN, 524 AC' A valuable improved Farm for ealti or exchange on Lake Erie, near the city of Erie, with good buildinge, fruit and water• would divide well into two or thrim forum, well adapted for grain• and grazing. • yh o owner now neides in Philadelphia, and will Bell or exchange for good city or country property. Apply to • CHARLES B. WRIGIIT, Jell•3ot4 .143 South Third street, Philadelphia. in.FOR BALE.—THEIRJEISORIta' OBVERT FOR sale the valuable Property, consisting of Mansion House, stable and lob of ground, situate at the north west corner of Spruce and Eleventh street.. hi the city of Philadelphia k containing in fronton Spruce eyeet. 144 feet, and on Lleventh street 100 feet. Apply to LEWIS.II. REDNER, ' Je2o4 • No. 152 South Fourth-street. FOR 84.1.. E, _ A COUNTRICSEAT.V6ACRES._ON Chester road, half-mile - below Darby; -Stable— and all out-buildings •in 'excellent order; ice-house filled, house furnished, hot and cold water in bathroom 'hud kitchen. Grounde well ahaded and handsomely laid out, large and small fruits in great abundance and variety, In full bearing. Price moderate and terms easy. APPLY at 246 Chestnut street. , myt-tfi tr... FOR. SALE-A LARGE LOT OF GROUND ON . North Front' street, Nineteenth Ward, with two fronts; very desirable for factort , purposes; or will be , old in building lots fOr dwelling house's: Tones 0003' and ' , dee low. LITKbAti & MONTGOMERY, jobs 31, Mb Beach street, above Laurel. . FOR , SALE,--THE HANDSOME FOUR-STORY brick Reoidenee, with, three-story buck bulldingo, bituate No. 1811 Pine street—has every modern coo. venittlee: audimprovement; aud Win good order. Lot Z 2 feet frontalos deep to a street._ J. • 3.1, . - FOR SALE—TIig,, , ,HAhIDSODLE.THItF,E•STORY Brick Dwellings With double ..three:story back buildiugg, situate No. 314 South EleVenth street. Has every -"modern convenience and improvement, and is ; in good, grder.. Lot 20 bp fOt.:,`"irnmudiate , possessi9u given. J. M. GUMMEN & SONS, 508 Walnut street. ' FOlt SALE? THE HANDSOME THREE STORY. bria thvelhug, with three.story , double back, buildintrs,lsttys4u2s.p. iNerth. Sixteenth: street --r% hase;vrrq.roodern convenlehed,, Bridle lounerfeet' orderr.. , he mediaterroseesrion . given. J.M. kSONS. isoislya,imAt street.. ~,,..V;FOR F.ALF,-= with ttlruo•ntur hack h V gitEErSTOli Udingp, Yo t 4 I'ol4oron iluprbvenents.:l f "fpootwealottgt,t 'lams cony dOr . Apply to GdYYUC ctc JOItDA, , 433 Sitalmit: sTogy9 brick Rerldence, witti detible 4'ek bil trigs' turd' every rottveuienee, No. . kik atragt. J. GLAIREY BUNS, sW.WAktutitsjrAtA.. "`. FOR SALE SA,TURPAY;-JUNT, 22, 1867. FOR S.MblEti IE, • COUNTRY• BEAT • AND •FARM • FOR BALD— .. Fifty or one hundred-acres, Bristol pike. above the seven-mice tone, and near Tatony., Mansion Douse, h.shop and Dwellings to 10. Apply tO NVIIITA- K ,on the premises.' • • je2o-3t*- . . rFOR SALE OR TO - LEYr—A LARGE STORE, i Dwelling itud Warebotiee, No. KU North Third street, " 28 feet frontl 160 feet deep to Ditvvyn street-:7Atualy to JAB. EL IltiBAR., No. 206 south Fourth street Pre mises open daily. '• • my 2844 MARKET .13TREE:1".—FOR SALE—A VERY valuable WIT Property situate on the north nide of Market atreet,. above tiLxtb., J. M. GU3IMEY BONS, 603 Walnut st.reo. it FOR SALE —A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 4 DINE elteet. 24 feet frontby 141 feet deep. A I to H. ep3OHO No. 206 BouthSixth street. jrFOR BALE—TIIE LARGE PROPERTY, No. 1108 Arch street. Very valuable as a business place. B. P. GLENN; 121 South Seventh street." 3c20-3t" TO RENT. EiTO RENT-4 RIVERSIDE RESIDENCE.—THE situation is urumrpassed tor bathing. boating, Fish. ing and gunning, with largo lawn, well ahaded. Also, a great variety of fruits and flowers, and fifteen acres of pasture grounds. The place is convenient of aee.as to city. The house is suitable for a large family or a limited number of summer boarders. Apply, for throe days, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M:, at No. =Dock street ni.92fatil , E. B. PARSON. EPhilTO RENr—A DESIRABLE HOUSE IN WEST " adelphlA. Apply at the Premises. 8443 Walnut street. ' je2l-st• mo RENT THE THIRD,- FOURTH AND VIM 1. floors of BuildLog._ No. 105 Arch etreet., Apply to BISHOP. SON ' 0.. No 105 Arch etr et. myltfs MEDICAL. - _ . „....,.......____,, ... ... . A : • ' r".....t , ..__ Ti.?, iy....._--1,. , _qa.; ".......9 , . .T..„F, ~. ) i c (. E , RB ,. : . ... , . .. • • PURIFYING' . MEDIOXNE: • This valuable preparation combines all the Medicinal virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved the safest and most efficient alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula, Ring's Evil, White Bwellit i t i tiTheers, Cancerous,ScrofulousCancerous,and Indolent Tamota, E ement and Ulcerations of• the Glands, Joints, Bones, an Liga— ments; all the variotus Diseases of the sklo,such as Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworms , Boils, Pimples , Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, ,k.c.; Epileptic Fits, St. , Vitus Dance, and diseases originating from an impure state of the blood or, other fluids of the body. • ; E. LYE'S COUCH SYRUP. The efficacy of this invaluable medicine is attested by all who have audit for.Astina, CoughsApitting of Blood, WbeePlng Cough, Croup, Consumption , Pleurisy, Inflam mation of the Lungs, and all, other Pectoral complaints. Bronchitis—a disease 'which i s annually sweeping thou sands to premature graves, is always cured by it. E. LYE'S Rheumatic Pills and Liniment. - From the success in the use of jigs celebrated remedy, and from the experience of twenty years, abundant, testi. mony can be given to their superiority over all other medi cines and applications for the cure of Rheumatiem. „ Antt.Bilions =HI Anti -Dyspeptic . Pills. TI Pills are exceedingly efficacious iu curing Dyvpep. via a -d Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all dl reatee resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicinee Prepared and Sold at; No.-202 North Ninth Street, warn PIIILAD:ELPICIA. C Rev. I, R. GATES' C M.:, AM S Thie celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becotning TUB Standard Family Medicine. It is a most thorough BLOOD. PURIFIER. It cures where all other remedies fall. It Is recommended by eminent public men, ciellEymen and business men of hi standing. It Is invaluable in all 'CU i o IYBPCpEI. giver omp .I. , tot . • 's s. - chitin, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fever Sorea,Whfte Prom, Chills and Fever, Kidney afllictiona. Con atunption in its Brat 'Angell.' and all nervous and general debility. Thousands of Bottles of Bfacamoose have been sold, and all ivho have taken it agree that it has no equaL C Bold by Druggists and ataACAMOOSE D.RPOT, No. 813 Race Street, ILI areal-ft Philadelphia. QPAL DENTALLENA.-4A SUPERIOR ' RTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalada which in fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. • It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding while the aroma and detendveness will recommend it every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it la confidently offered as a reliable subeWnte for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. • Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing; prevotttite unreetrainedsMplotnaent. Made only by - • J -AJMUt . SHINN, Apothecary, road and Spruce stree ts. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, ID. L. Stackhouse, Elaesard as C 0.,• 'Robert C. Davis. C. R. Keeny„ [Geo. C. Bower, Isaac IL Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needle S. M. MeCollim T. J. Husban 8. C. Bunting, Ambrose , Charles LI. Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, William B. Webb, E. Brinshuret dc Co., • James L. Bisphany Dyott dr. Co., Hughes do Combo, H. C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower, I li. Wyeth Ii Bro. UNTIMELY. BEMS lILEHODGSON'S BRONCHIAL /2.4 Tablets, far the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron. chills and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak . era singer' and amateurs will be greatly benelitted by using these Tablets. Prepared only by NCASTER & WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. Holloway & Cowden. and Druggists generally. , 5e26•11 STOVES AND HEATERS. WOOD'S AMERICAN KITEWENER, TEE MOST APPROVED COOKING RANGE Ever Introduced In tide country. Call and examine ft at our Wareroorrin No., 41` Southretell Street, JAS. P. WOOD & CO. ap2eanis JOB BARTLETT di SON. . • Manufacturers of the onucwasmcn BARTLETT HEATERS, Cooking E s t ee . Gas Ovens and SheetlronWork of over; deeorl on. A oltnclid assortment of REGIS TENS AND VLIITILATORS, and Silver's Airtight Stoves. a l- • ways on hand. at No. 924 adelph Arch ia. Street. Phil THOMAS S. DIRON tNI, LeAwe arl itlio.Mß CHESTNUT street,E ade . l ph . ia, lQstn uf ers Crosite United States Mint.: • • LOW DOWN. • • HAMBARLOR, . . C P ER. OFFICE, - _ • And other GRATES._ -' ' For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires. _. g WARM-AIR LB E 9 CRNACES,. __ ,• . For Wormi o Public_o_t' lid Pri _Building. REGISTERS, V MO ENTIZA tg TORS CHIMNEY-CAPS, COOMING-RANGES, BATH-BOTLERI3. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. • 14ACIIIINEIZY.'1110N, &C.' BOXT:FIR, EXPLOSIONS Guarded agalutt Shaw & Justioes !hung Column Glidrps AND LOW WATER. SIGNALS. , • • Manufactured only by estraP S. JutimeE, 14 N. FIFTH Street,. • Shope—Fdventoonth and Coates atreeta. lett ha -ENNSYLVANIA WORKS. ON .TIIE-DELAWARE P River, below PHILADELPHIA, .• . • CHESTER, Delaware county,Pa. REANEY, AO Engineers and Iron Bo at Bll f d . e a lp kin i o of CONDENSING' NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of all descriptions. Boilers, Vats. Tanks, Propellers, Ac., die. T. VATIGITAN 2ILERRI COPE VI "..., 3I:ERRICIC Q6UTIAILIC REETS. FOUNDItx, FIFTU AND yr ASIIIAO 1J TO 8 - PIECLADELPICIA. • • MERRICK di SONS c _ ENGINEERS AND MACLUNISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines. for Land River and MarinA Service. ,_ _. . . Bolters, likatiometent, Tanks, IrOn Boa% Ike. Coatings of all kinds, Whet-iron Or _ brass. ~ _. _-. Iron Frame Roofs for GO Works, orkshopa and MD road Stations, dm. Retorta and Gas Machinery, of the latest and, moat itn• proved itenstrriction..,- _1- .....-. -.,. ' ' 1and..,.. Every destription of Plantation mamm ga s t u t Saw and Grist hill* Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Defactators, Filters, Pumping Engines &a. Appa-. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Bolling A Tato& Nesinyth's Patent Steam Hammitt' and Agglinmall. & ciyoolowN patent Centrifuolliusar *0414 law**, t ill Ail FIXTUREK—MISKEY,MERRILJATUAOKAEA. IA* -A - u itili o,..i . Minif street, =t o w 0 0., 12 , lc 4,,e,.votad O. Ilottof the Ix .. , 4 0. 1143 e lane an ,d elegant sumo en 61 Gas, 0 tit sliank,PendantaLßrackets, dm. Tliey a introduce as 14Pes Into 4= and ;.004:410 11 1 1 11% i taxil i t erten in& - 411141 .EttP liaC. ~ "fir .warranted. '' * • • ~,1--15 nN,,,, q 1 Otettso l tAx,' ti,,-e, 31 , 1 i',, 4-v tA . LACE CU I, RVAI t NETTRA t iIfIFERRWILik),.!ar . .. Nfr.l ie 4 lni* witiNt4,l4l,itri* TRAVELERS , GUIDE . NEIE 22 ;T I*. F 4-1 74 QUICKEST TIME - ON RECORD. 63- Hours to Cincinnatti Via Pennsylvania Railroad &Pan Handle. 7 1-2 HOURS LESSTIME than by competing lines, . . • Passengers taking 7.30 P. M., arrive in Cincinnati next evening at 10.00 P. M.; 363.4 hours. Only ono night en oute. • • The Celebrated Palace State Room Sleeping gars run through from Philadelphia to Cincinnati. ' ' Passengers taking the i 3 M- and 11 P. M. trains reach Cincinnatilind all points West and South ono thin in ad. Vance of till other routes, To secure the unequaled advantages of this lino be par. tic - ular and ask for tickets "Via Pan nandle," at Ticket Office, 681 Chestnut street, and Depot, Vireat Philadelphia. JNO. DURAND, General. Superintendent, J. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, mv24l JNO. H. hiILLES, General Agent. AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. SITAIMY MIL TRAIN TO ATLIINTIC CITY. On and after SUNDAY, ,Inne 2,1867, the MAIL TRAIN FOR ATLANTIC will leave VINE STREET FERRY at 7.30 A. M., stopping at all stations. Retarnithr will leave Atlantic at 4.42 P. Mt • Fare to ADantie,_ _Round -WIN. -TICKETS -GOOD ONLY FOli 'ITIE • DAY AND TRAIN ON AVILICH THEY ARE ISSUED, a. • . • THE GREAT SOUTHERN' MAIL ROUTE Via Washington and Lynchburg, Offers to travelers the shortest and most expeditious line to KNOND_LLE, CHATTANOWA,BALTON, ATLANTA, NASHVIid,EIi MEMPHIS, MOBILE and NEW OR LEANS: - Trains leave depot of P., W. and B. R. R, BROAD and PRIME Streets, at 11.60 A. M. and 11 o'clock P. M., making cloeo connections through. • PLEASE ASK .FOR TICKETS Nis :WASHINGTON and LYNCHBURG, to be had at 828Cheatnut street, depot. of P. W. and B. R. R., and at General 011 ice, Cheataut street. • - Baggage checked through. FREIGHT. A FAST FREIGHT LINE has been establhihed over the same route, by which 'shippers are assured et QUICK TRANSIT, A SAVING OF 130 MILES IN DISTANCE . and LESS HANDLING than by tiny other. Through bills of lading with guaranteed rates to above and intermediate points. Mark pke. via"o. andA. It. It ," and send to BROAD and CHERRY Streets. For information relative to Tickets or Freight, apply to. .JAM. C. WILSON, GENERAL AGENT, • jel Sing Chestnnt street. WEST CHESTER AND PIIILA. ai„,..; , 0 DELPHI/1 RAILROAD. VIA ME DIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY. June 24th, 1657, train -will leave Depot, Thirtyfiret and Cheating atreeta, as follows: Trains leave Phillidelphid. ' for Weat Char ter at 7.15 A. M., ILOO A. Id., 2.20, 4.15, 4.i1 7.00 and 10.30 P. SI. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6.15, 7.15, 7.80 and. 10.45 A. M., 1.5 k 4.50 , and 6.59 P. M. Trains leaving West Choker at 7.80 A. M. and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 I'. M., will stop at B. C: Junctitm and Medea only. Fassengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take trains leaving West Chester at 7.15 A. 51., and _going West will take tram eavirtgellillad . t.,..ro,fer at - B. 5. Junction. Leave Philadelphia for Media at 5 . 4 ).30 11. Leave Media for Philadelphia at 6. '..' 3L—stopping at all stations. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and 3.00 P.M. Leave 'West Chester 7.45 A. 31. and 5.00 P, bL Horse care on Market street will connect with all Sun. day Trains both ways as usual—leaving Front and. Market streets tbirtyfive minutes before the Train loaves depot, and will leave depot on arrival of each train to carry pas; sengers into city. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. and 4.50 P. M,, and keying West Chester at 7.80 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. con. nect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. i. B. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. P ass en g ere are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible foran amount exceeding ono hundred dot s" unless speeldt.contract is m GeneralSuperme. HENRY WQOD. intendent. lESIIPPi RAILROAD. SUNDAY CAPE MAY, couunenelng . SUNiDAY, June 23d, 1867. The MAIL and PASSENGER. TRAIN will leave Philadelphia, foot of Market street, at 7 A. 3LI returning, will leave Cape May at 5 I'. 31., 'stopping at principal stations only. Fare, $3. Excursion Tickets, $5, good until the follow ing day. WM..I. SEWELL, - - JOO, to selB • • • Superintendent. FEL- This fine steamer will commenee run ning bet Ween Philadelphia and Cape May on SATUR DAY, Jurie99th, leaving Clietenut streetwhart at 9 A. M., and returning on MONDAY. The days from Philadelp_his will be TUESDAYS, ,THURSDAYS, and SAMERDAYS, returning alternate days. . . jelO4M NEW PUBLICATIONS. T ilE NEW BO9ICS. NOJOQUE: A QrESTION toa A CONTLNENT. By Hinton Rowan Helper, of b.orth Carolina, author of "The Impending Crieia of the South." *.* Owing to the prolonged excite meat and discussion which it caused in Congress, me. Helper's previous book met with a dale unprecedented, and this new work, judging_ from the very ingenious and cogent manner in which the author has treated his sub ject, will, it is confidently believed, attract still greater attention. and produce upon our country at large a far more profound and lasting impiession, Price dth THE CLERGYMAN'S WIFE, And other Tales and Sketches. by Mrs. Anna Cora Ritchie (Mowatt), author of Entity Frau Las, Tun Mtn% Simitnt, n tbc. Price $1 75. . • The Cameron Pride—Mary :I'. Holmes's new novel. .$1 50 llow to Make Money, and How to Keep It Beauee'neourt--New novel, author Of "Bouverio "....$1 75 The Bishop's BonAlico Cory's new novel These Ur eke tire all beautifully bound in cloth—are sold everywhet e—and will be sent by mail, postage free, on rem ceipt of price, by W. - CARLETON .1: CO:, Publbiliera, Jelliadintf Now York. eIREADY--BENGIIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— el New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the Ithe of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. BY William Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham ScnoeL _ The Publishers take in pleasure announ nit° Teachers and friends of Education geberally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready. and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison' with other works on the same out ;,.:st. Co pia' will be furnished to TeacheA and*Superintendents of Schoolafor this purpose at low_ rates. Pricesl 60. 'Published by E. H. BUTLER 81 CO., . 137 South Fourth street, • - - Philadelphia. And for Bale by bookeellere generally.. YICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL—DOU: . ble;ti'utuher for July.-40 Quarto Pages—io Ilite3tra• thlite.—Hon. B. P. Chase, E. Carswell, Prince of Wales, Mre. 13. Stowe, Madame Le. Vert Men; Monkeys and Gorillas ; Ethnology, Phyelognonay, l'eyehology, Oratory; Quaker Courtsuip, &e. New volume; $3 a year, 30 manta a number.. S. IL - WELLS. Editor, Now York. J.Z. CAPEN, 721 Chestnut street, :le2l-334 Philadtlphia. ESATURDAY, FOR JUNE - WWI:CONTAINS: .114 Beauty and the Beast, by Miss Thackcray ;Concerning Little Ilaters ; A Story witiClwo Ends; Emerson's Poems; The Wild Beast of Govaudan; Slicote of Slicotes, I . )y Henry Kingsley ' ; Foreign Notes; Pygmalion's Statue. For sale everywhere. TICKNOIt & FIELDS,Vit)a. ushers: Boston. It • COAST SURVEY MAP OF NORTHWESTERN AMERICA, SHOWTNH THE TER RITORY CEDED BY RUSSIA TH THH • - - -• UNITED - STATES.: , i• • --------- ---- Compiled for the Department of State. • Price 60 cents. For oale•by .. JAMES S. CLAXTON, • Succomor to W; S. & A:'Niartien, . - 1214 hbataut street. LADIES! TRIPIRIUNGS. ,p. confi RECEIVED FIZOI PARIS, A e choice neaortaient of' elogant - dnable-boued Comets. 4 4 it kb Cheep Summer Comp, On. band and made to order, at MRS. tSTREC'S 'lan:taunt street, above hirt.enth, and 9.42 Sopth,Elnve.4th etroet, above Borneo greet. ' .;, ' - - Jel9f3t. GRAND -OPENING THISDAY., OF TGE 'VERY choicest and recherch_e Perla paehiono in TRIMMED P APER PATTERNS. Juet received.- - . , • ' • • hiltl3' hi A.. BINDER.. • - • • c - N o .lolll OREFIVGIT Street, Philadelphia. . ' - -'luoilportor of • - '-• ' LADIES* DRESS- AND CLOAK TRIBININC4k 1 . Amber t read. CrLeotAli Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trim minim htudo d meads in all colors. Oitunents. Hutton'.' fluir e snit(' try :Lacele, Cora, Taos .Fringek_Vjel. et ann I' aAntitealn blena, French Cheroots. B tinao. anA Warn. , ' IMDP.EBIS AND CLOAK MAE:LNG/ I ', , i n an , 04 • , Se Mi . _ „......_.............. - - - -- . T ADIES; 9.d YOUR CLOTH AND TODD ttONDT. :kJ by film vars. GOBLE'S; No.•l= Altxrket street, paid le ,rk d iem” -yaw mvii .Dreeseo; siSO learn her now , orsted Work. Mb i l LE' will Isiettiirely 'rennin but a elloyi time; i t t o base not visited ber shoutd do So at ouot DottettetSS Agent wanted for Surrounding towns. InSt&lnt • , , - {A ggivi , MOßE 'AGENTS WANTED POR "THE .MlStatory,of the Secret fikkrvice.lt... Evorybody...svanta suld agents only have to 11170 themA chance and, it Belle' /teen'. For particulars. t,eraug, &c., address nrysl , 24t• No.. 1t etreet, "United:States-• Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., ESLER & BROTHER, ELANT/FAOTISHERS OF WOOD IfOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWELL POSTS, GENERAL TURNING AND SCROLL WORE, h.. ho largeat assortment ° constantly on hand. jel3.3m§ • F. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth,and Spring Garden Streets. BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOODS. myl4-tu th a 2nl 1867. - sET . rafAMININLEANK,.. 44, Er 4. 6•41, 2, 234, 8 and 44nch. CLIOICE•PANEL AND - FIRST COMMON, le feet loud 4-4,84, 6-4,2, 236, 3 and 4-inch. MAUL E, BROTHER; At 00, ,•••• - • • • ." No. 2500 SOUTH Street. 1867. - BEiruiAL 4-4 CAROLINA FLOvRI,NG. .4 CAROLINA FLOORING r DELAWARE FLOORING. " IPS DELAWAItE FLOORING. A A SII FLOORI NG. WALNUT Fla ORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP WARDS, RAIL PLANK._ PLASTERING LATII. MALILE, BROTHER & CO.. No. ZOO BOUTS Street. D. 11. 4UNDY; AGENT 1L867. -- chi,C ED A I teA A N N D D a Y P I IIA S S B S I TI I N N a G " . • COOPRE SHINGLES. No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. • • . EAGLE, BROTHER tt CO. 1867 . - 1:111MERIBEINY ALLKIND • SEASONED WALNUT. • , -DRY PSEASONED l : V itlt lT. iA j i) ASH. OAK PLA.es.K ND BOAR N DS. HIUKURY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. • MAULE, BROTHER d: CO 1867. -CIGAR BOX TEIBIEIRArOTII : BrANISIi CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. 2100 sourra Street -1867. -SPRUCE JOIST-SPRUCE JOIST-SPEUCE JWST. . UMBEit CHEAP TOit CASIL . I.IEI MI LOCK Joist, Sheathing :ind Lath, tte. aIIoLINA. I iciatvare and White Pine Flooring DRESSED sit ELVING and Lumber for iitting stores. CiIEAPEST SII I NGLES in the city. .je7.2in NlCllol,SON'S,Serenth and Carpenter streets TU3IBER. --THE UNDERSIGNED - ARE PREPARED 1.1 to furnish any deacriptlon of Pitch Pine Lumber, from St Mary's Mill, Georgia, on favorable toms. Aleo, Spruce Joist, rte., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER do UO.. Dock Street Wharf. • my'ditif SQPRITC.E LUMBER AFLOAT.-BCANTLING AND Joint of length from 14 to al feet long' assorted sizes. •. • . •• " • • . . CO.. No. 123 Walnut street THE COU AT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE .1 City and County of Philadelphia;-.:LAWItENCE IL TIIO.SIPSON ys. MARY C. TIiONIPSON, in Divorce, De cember Ternir 1866, No. 86.-2 b ,Mary C. I'ltopipearti Re ftimitleza: You will please take notice of a Rule ads day granted on vouLto show cause why a divorce nt v•atrionii - sholild not be decreed, returnable' Saturday, Jima Zith, 1867, at hi o'clock A. M. I'ersonal service a notice on you having failed on account of your absence,' CHARLES IY. BROOKE, THOMAS MELLEN, June • 16, 1867. j Attorneys for L ibedl.4 t6elant. 7 N THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of Ding. FRANCES deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of SAMUEL MOSELEY, Adminiatratorof the said deceased, and to re- port distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac countant, wilt meet the parties interested for the purpose, of hie appointment, onWednesday, July 1867, at ir o'clock, A.M., at the Office of JAMES . BARCLAY Esq.; Sixth and Adelphi streets, in the Cit p f Philadelphia. Se2CAlt s tubt• GEO. JU ; Ja.,Auditor. IN TUE ORPHANS" COURT FOR E CITY AND .1. County of Philadelphia.-Estate of AB 'SAILPHYSICK. deceased.—Thu Auditor appointed by e Court to audit. settle and adjust the second account.. I BERT It. DOR SEY and. HENRY .CRAMOND, xucutors of the last will and testament of said .deceilliell,. and, to re port distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac. countants, will meet the parties interested for the purpose. ef kis appointment, on Monday, Juno 24th, 1867, at 11 o'clock., A. M. at his otlice. S. E. corner of ,Walaut and Sixth streets, in the city of Philadelphia. • jelft-th a to - • - GEO. JUNKIN, JR., Auditor. N THE ORPHANS'" COURT FOR THE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia, Estate of BRASIER WOOD, deceased._ The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of AUSTIN W. WOOD, Administrator of the Estate of ERASTUS WOOD, deceased; mud to report diAribution of the balance la the Minds of the accountant, will meet the - panties Inter. eked for the purpose of his appointmenton '.llonday, the 24th day• of June, 1867. at 3 o'clock, I'., at his office No. a 1..1.3 S. Sixth at., in the City of Philadelphia. • jel3-th,o,m,st" WM. YOUDES, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND - I County of Philadelphia.—Estato of DAVID P. MOORE. decetwed.—TLe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of ROBERT COANE and „ ANN MOORE, Administrators of the estate of DAVID P. MOORE. deceased, and to report distribution of the bal ance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his impointment, on Tuesday._ the :25th day of June, 1867, o'clock, A. M., at his °Rice. No. MO North Sixth street, in the cityy-of Philadelphia. JOHN H. CAMPBELL. $1 po I iclB-th,s.tu,St . 'Auditor. TNTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR Tilt CITY AND County of Philadelphin.—Estate of CREELYoulnons.— The Auditor aupOinted by the Court to audit, s'ettle and ad just the account of ISABELLA T. EVANS, Adutinistratris of the Estate of JOHN EVANS, Guardian of atiklAtILES, ALMANDA, SAM UEL and ANN, minor children of SAMET.L E. CREELY, dec'd., and to report distribution of the balance in the Bands of the accountant, will niece the parties interes.ted ler the purpose of Ida appointment, oh Monday, Juno 24th 1867, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at Ills office,. No. 209 South' Sixth street. in the city of Phila. eelphia. JOHN COWMAN, jelllth a to-bts Auditor. ......$1 75 ESTATE 0P HUDSON OARLILE, DECEASED.-- Letters Testamentary eii the Estate of sold deceased have been duly granted to the undersigned. Notice is given to all indebted to or - Saving claims against said estate to pay and resent the sumo without—delay to THOMAS ER, M. H., No. 1811 Walutit street. Executor. .• jel4,Bt.* rIF2ARTME NT,'OF PUBLIC iiiiiiiWAYS—OFFICE .11-P. NO. 104 tiouth Fifth street, Philadelphia, June 28th, 1862 - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed. Pronosalti will be received at the Office of the Chief Conanaisidener of Ilighwaya until 12 o'clock M.. on MONDAY. 24thlinst., for the constructioh of ea :sewer on the line of Walnut street to commence at and intersect the sewer now laid in sai d Walnut street, west of -Twen tiettistreet, and- extend eastward to Nineteenth street, thence. along Nineteenth street to Lectint, 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 take bald' prepared against the property fronting on said Sewer . to the amount of one\ dollar and twenty.tife - cents for each lineal -foot of front on each Bide of the street, as no much cash paid, the bsl mice, an limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city, and the Contractor will be required to keep the street and S e wer iii good repair for three ye : ern-after the Sewer ' finished. When the street is occupied by a City rasien g erßoll. road track, the rower shall be constralted alongside of Bald track in such meaner ac not to obstruct .or interfere ith'the safe passage of the care thereon; and.no claim - fo4-remunerationsliall be paid the Contractor by the, company ;sing acid track, an apecilled in Act of Assembly approved May 8, 18456. All bidders are invited to"bo present at the *time and lace of opening the -raid Proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a:certificate that a Bond has been filed i n the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May - 25th.1880. If the Lowest Bidder ;dial' not execute a con. tract within five:days after the work- is awarded, he will be, deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for-the difference between • his bid and the next highest bid. - Specifications :may, be had attho Depart mentof Surveys, which be stristly_adhered to. VC SMEDLEY; .1e3430 ' Chief Commissioner cif 111 ways. LiP.IIIU fl 867 - LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! ; . LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! CEDAR; WALNUT, MAHOGANY. CEDAR. WAIXUT, MAHOGANY. M AUL% 'BROTHER, dr, CO. ," FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. • MAULS, BROTHER tt CO., No. 2iO3' 0 SOUTH Street. my 13 tf§ I r; Drtv,i ni,7o ki (Di Dgl PROPOSALS. SADDLES 'KARNES% ilcc4; , r.. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers