NEV rivirpl.scATloNy4 'D. Appleton , uo., .New York, have -just Iniblishcd a very inteiestke: --- volume, entitled !liible Teachings in Nature," by Rev. Hugh Mac millan. It consist 4 - of a 6erles lof - ' chapters, ranging over the astronomy, - the botany, the geology and the other manifestations of nature that are found babe Bible, and it aims to show the'entire harmony between Nature, and Revela tion, from the beautiful Manner in which the objects of nature Illustrate the truths of revela tion. Mr, Maiihillan has brought to this work a• well-stored and broadly:expanded .mind, a vigorous and refined imagination and an ad tuirable faculty for presenting both scientific and religious truth in a clear; forcible and compre hensible style which makes this volume one of the most attractive works in this direction which has appeared for along time. nit?. for sale H. Ashmead. • _ Appleton, 3,7, Co., New York, have published another of their series of Miss 1 4141111bach's histoTi cal romances. The author has taken up Eng lish history, and the present volume is devoted to "Henry the Eighth and His qourt." The trans lation is .not quite . ns free as flint of some of the preeeding volumes, but the plot of the Story is vigorously and truthfully sustained, and the au thor has how great power in portraying the cruel,. waywartkiippetuous, bloodthirsty,charac ter of Henry, and The rare blending of gentleness,. courage and shrewdness which his last. wife, Catharine Varr, evinced during her perilous ea reFfiiiihe-consort-of. the jealous monarch. For sale by D. Ashmead. T. B. Peterson & Brothers have recolved from G. W. Carleton & Co., New York, a volume called "The Clergyman's Wife and Other Sketches:' It consists of a number of short. : .stories and sketches by Mrs. Anna Cora . Ritchie . (Mowatt), marked by the peculiar gracefulness and, piquancy of this well-knowil author. Mi. Ritchie is a busy pen-woman, and her varied productions a way:, find ready. readers. The present volume covers aivide scope of topics of every phase of social and domestic life, and will be fOund a pleasant companion .in -- the way of ligrit and ;., , meable. reading. "Isthmus of Panama and Its Oommercial Con nexions;7 by Dr. F. N.. Otis, is a capital hand book for all whet are interested in that great por tion of the country lying on the western side of the continent. 1 complete history of the Panama Railroad and the Panama Mail Steamship Cmn pany is given, with a great amount of valuable statistical information on all subjects connected with our California trade. The work is enriched with numerous intereaing-engravinp, and forms a vety desirable hand-book for travelers" and business men generally., It is published by Har per &-BrotherE-; New York: and for sale by T. 11. -Peterson & Brothers'.-- "The Black Phantom, '7 is the title of a novel puhlisbed by James Miller, New York. It is written by Charles Shrimpt9n, and is probably his first effort at romance. The story has at least a merit which all novels do not possess, of mean- ing well, an e ten ency, so as as ere is one, is good. It isThowever, , very crude in style and filled with incidents whichare either unnatural or whollS unimportant. For sale by J. B. Lippin cott & cp.„, . _ _ The President's Trip. Bin DC El'4 )r.r, June 22.—The train stopped here for a few minutes, and the President was cheered. A salute was fired in honor of the President, and, with music from the hand, the train slowly moved on. Generals Rousseau and Granger l and Secre tary Seward were also introduced to the crowd. The President was called on for a speech, and said: "Fellow Citizens: I am not here to make a speech, but to tender you my sineere thanks for this manifestation of your esteem and regard." The ladies handed him a bouquet., accompanied by a note as follows:. . "To President JohOon, the illustrious successor of Washington, Jefferson and Jackson. Thrice welcome to our old State. Be assured, sir, she appreciates your noble efforts ip..the cause of civil liberty. All honor to the patriotic 'Statesman who thrust aside ,power unlunited, and sought only to heal the bleeding. wounds of his unhappy country. May your life, sir, be as prosperous, and happy as your services to your country have been disinterested and patriotic." Mats., D. C. Bridgeport, June 2.:i, NEW HAVEN, June 22.—The' President was loudly cheered as the . train neared the station. The 'President, Secretary Seward, and Generals Rousseau and Granger were severally. introduced. A speech was called for just as the train moved, and many persons ran utter the car and hastily shook hands with the President and Secretary Sewafd. HARTFoIio, June 2.2.--The •Mayor of Spring field, with the reception committee of the latter city. came on the train to escort the party hither. i'ItI!SGFIELD, June 22.—The President •was welcomed 'by the Mayor on the balcony of the Ma , sasoit• Hotel, in the presence of a large con couise of people, and was introduced to them After the, : applause had subsided the President, briefly responded to • the addresS,of the. Mayor Though, he said, he :had differed in political opinion fiCM the people 'Of Massachusetts, his effortS always had been to elevate the great mass • of his countrymen, and to assist in pree6irrug the principles on which our free government•was founded:" "He desired to shy to the people of Massachusetts that .conscientious conviction had been his conrage, the public good his aim, and the Constitution of the country his guide; The • time, even if the circumstances permitted, would not allow of. any extended remarks; but he thanked God the time had come when the:people of the country eadd reason with one another; that the time had come when passion and hate had subsided, and truth and reason had resumed their. sway, and that now all could unite their energies in order to promote the blessings and prosperity of a free and united people. • In conclusion he would BW - that - for this Wel- Come he was extremely •thankful. Words were not adequate to express.the emotions.that filled his heart, and he therefore begged them again. to. accept of his sincere thanks for this manifestation of their respect and, good will. • ' • The President was frequently interrupted by applause. At 2.30 P. M., the train was again in motion. The reception at Springfield was enthu- Otride. Amongst those whO here joined the party were the lion. George Ashinun and a delegation of the Boston municipal authorities, and one on behalf of the Masonic fraternity of Masaanhu setts. They extended to him a welcome to Bos -4n' for which attentions the President; returned his thanks. ' • • . • • Bosres, June 2.2.—As the train passed Spring-. field armory a salute was tired from the establish ment. At Palmer, Worcester, and all. places-on the route, crowds gathered around the State car and cheered the President, who shook hands with many - citizens. Brigadier:General Reed, of the Governor: staff, who accoMpanied the President from Springfield, delivered to him a letter frorn .. Governor Bullock, in which he said he had di rected General Reed, !!) his behalf, to pxtend to the President a cordial welcome, and assure him of the Govertor's desire to make his visit agreeable. The train arrived - at Longwood station, three miles from Boston, at 5 P. :SE, and the party were received by a military escort -and . tvdelegation of the city authorities. Thousantrs of - persons were here assembled,- and cheered repeatedly. The, party were conducted to carriages, and driven through Brookline. All the residents living on the streets ward on their door-steps and at the windows. The procession came into Bestow by way of Roxbury.. Three regiments of infantry, a battalion of cavalry and a full company of United thaws marines were in line t waiting - to_ receive the President. At the line dividing 'Roxbury from Boston the President was met by 3lityqr Nor cross, seated in a barouche, drawn by six horses. The extended to the President a cordial welcome in behalf of the ., municipal authorities, for which honor the latter. returned. thanks, 'and accepted the hospitality so generously tendereth • The President was then invited to take a seat with the MaYor, which he d , while the band played "Haft to the Chief," 11 any in the. immedi ate vicinity cheering. Tile MilitailrfOrined in col ran,. , anti the pro cession moved np Washington street, thence Into Boylston, 2 1 / 2 .rlington, Beacon and Park streets, to thuTretnont House. The President entered the hOtel while the baud played national airs. The party wais cor.ducted to the parlor, .and the Mayorand offirt,zprominent citizens paid their , respects to the Presidentand Secretary Seward... Governor Bullock was introduced to the Presi dent by General Reed; and addre:ised him as fol lows : President : I have the honor to welcome sou to Massachusetts. Many of our predeces ors, while in office, have ,visited New' England fromtime to time, and your visit, like theirs, ex cites our deviation to the Union of . these States, and our respect for those who ; in their official pia rition, respect- the: government of this whole country, and our desire is to manifest in, every possible way our respect for those, who represent the national American Union. I trust, _Mr. Pre-! sident, you may; prolong your stay in iilassachn setts sullicieffily to,. enable _xis to manifest our blab regard for youroffice and to you personally.. To this the President replied: Your Excellency. I reply I ton only tender. to .you my thanks for this,weicome. I would be tieing myself injustice were: I to attempt to conceal the emotions and • feelings which I have experienced upon the soil of Massachusetts. Her early history in connec tion with the Unicin of these States it is unneccs- • eary to , fccite to those who are more familiar with them .than myself. It is known to all; it has be come the history' of the country. In visiting. Massachusetts under these peculiar circumstances, it is peculiarly gratifying to receive such a wel come. With regard to your remarks as to the preservation of the Union of these States, I trust . that I shall not be thought egotistical when I say I yield to none in my devotion to that purpose. It is not my. Intention to make a speech, but simply tender. You, my_ thanks for this cordial -welcome. -to. Massachusetts and eSpecially. Boston. The Governor then Introduced his Staff to the' President and Secretary Seward. The company present then retired, and the President was then shown to his rooms. BosTaN, June 23.—St. -John's lodge; No. 1, of New York, nearly one ;hundred strong, arrived here to-day, and are quartered', at the Tremont House. They have in their possession the Bible upon which George Washington was sworn as first President of the United States. It was shown to President Johnson to-day, at his re quest, and he congratulated the Lodge upon pos sessing.so valuable a memento of 'the Father of his Country. • • Numerous commanderies of Knights Templars have already arrived to take part in the new tem ple dedication ceremonies to-morrow; among them cominanderms from Washington. D. C., Dartford, Springfield and Portland. 'Several spe-: dal trains will arrive to-night and early to-mor row morning with lodges and delegations of the brotherhood. A beautiful and imposing demon stration is anticipated. The President and party this morning; • accom; partied by a committee of the municipal anthori 7 ties. visited the State School ship, having been cofiVeyed thither from the wharf in a tug. Oilier gemlemen and some ladiee reached the vessel in a Amilar way. The° boys were ranged at the,ir desks iii the lower cabin. The President was, seated at the head of the cabin, in company with Postmastee 'General -Randall, Representative ilooper, General Banks, AndreW and Judge Oliver, of the Supreme Court of ilieDistriet of Columbia. Col lector of Customs Russell conducted the religions serviges according to the„tpiscopal form. and at intervals the boys,over one hundred in number, sang religious songs. Ex-Goi'ernor Banks, one of the founders of this Reformatory Institution, was called upon to ad dress the boys. is rentar...s. were orii cougra - nlatorv. diameter, and of earnest eneourigement and advice as : to• their present and future con duct. Judge Rus.sell said they had with them hero a man who had persevered until he had reached -the highest position on earth. Let the boys read the history of Andrew Johnson. They could not all become presidents, but could all become true and good men. Father Taylor, a remarkable missionary and seamen's preacher,. deliVered an address appro priate to the odcasion, affecting nearly all the au dience to tears. Postmaster-General Randall, by'request, gave a few words of encouragement to the boys, and spoke in laudation of this State institution. Madame Parepa, who had been specially in vited to be present, sang a storm song, and sub sequently "Ave Marie,' much to the delight of every one. Several hours were thus passed on . the AA P, and the party returned to: the hotel at half-past one. Secretary Seward to-Mi.,- visited Quincy in com pany with the Sons of the lion. Charles Francis Adams. Others of the party rode to the suburbs of Boston. TIC Snrratt iCIAIKE or SAT TWAVS PROCEIiDING 8. I George F. Robinson was examined by Mr: Car rington. and testified that he Was a soldier of the Bth Maine volunteers, and in April, 18 . 65,..was de tailed- as a nurse for , Mr. Seward, who had been injured by being thrown from a carriage. The witness then testified to the fact that while en gaged in his duties that night he heard some. one_ coming up stairs, and afterwards Mr. Frederick Seward came in and said he would not have his father disturbed. Witness then detailed the cir cumstances of the attack Upon Mr. Seward at the door. -The man struck at the witness ''with d knife, and he then came in and leaped upon Mr. •Seward's bed; when the man came in, he pushed Miss Seward and when he leaped upon the bed, Miss Se ward ran to the window and cried murder. The witness leaped upon the bed,,antLiii--u scullie was Wounded twice about the shoulder, and he made an effort to.cut the witness in the breast; while doing this, the witness and the man were' lintled:, After the witness got the knife where he could 'not use it, the witness grabbed for the throat, and while.we were sciiilling I was grabbed from behind, and I supposed it was a confederate, but afterwards ascertained it was Major Seward, and told him to-let me go. and grab the other man and cut his throat. We then got to the door and -Payne got away and ou the way down struck I - mr. .11:1116011 the clnelmesseng,er of the State Depart ment. afterwards recognizedilt man as Lewis Payne. Witness received four wounds from Payne, one in the forehead; two in the right shoulder and one under the lett shoulder blade. -During the seuille he saw a -revolver in Payne's • hand; the-knifd .W 41.8 a long, bright, sharp one, what is called a "bowie knife;" Payne was dressed in a Arab overcoat, dark putts and a slouch hat; I think he Wore pair of IreaVY . boots, but don't recolleet whether he wore, spurs, or not; after Payne had gone I saw splinters of the revolver; I saw the splinters at the assassination conspiracy; I havethe knife in my possession; it was pre sented to me by the Secretary of War. Witness here •described the wounds on Mr. Frederick Seward's person, and resuming, said he then turned his attention to Mr. Seward, and found him lying on the floor; Miss FanmeSeward came up and asked if her- fattier was dead, and -Mr. Seward revived and said, "I am not dead; send for a doctor; Send for the police; close up the house." Witness told him lie hind done all that, and Mr. Seward was then placed in bee; all the blows were struck at the Secretary of State While he Was lying in bed; Payne struck at' .Mr. Seward five:- or six-times, and with much force; the woands iippcured to be very . severe. Witness .described-'Mr. Seward's wounds. Payne was a very strong man. - No-cross-examination. John V. Pyles sworn, and examined by Mr. Wilson—Resides. in Prince George county, Mary land, and was a Justice of the Peace there; know John 11. Surratt; I had a conversation with him neither in 18G4 or 1865; it was about three months . before the assassination of Mr, Lincoln; witness had left home and was working at his inOther7s;, Mr; &Watt Odle tOMif to sign pipers as a Jus• tine of the•. Peace; he seemed to be .urgent to do the business, and he proposed to go over to my brother's, and while walking along Surratt said he wanted to go away to avoid the draft; I think he said he was going to Carida;. I don't remein tier whether he said he wanted money to make his mother safe orpot, or Whether he wanted money ter hisvoyage; I am not sure about the conversa tion, but I think he wanted to make his mother sceuroin case of his failure to,.return; I partly understood that he was to ralse.:Meney, and he wanted to secure Ids mother. No' c At 12.30 the Court took a recess for half an konr. Upon re-assemblinglar. DtiidlOy asked' that the question be now decided whether a witness could be recalleil for the purpose'of contradicting him. Judge" Fisher Raid he h4d already decided that point. • Mr. Bratiky said he desired the Court to Lea THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHI - LATWI t I MONDAY„ JUNE 2 1 ;;fl7 thci question further, as they now lied authorities in Court upon the subject. . Mr. :Merriek hosed the Court :would' hear the • authorilles..,: He understood the ether day that • the prosecution had consented that witnesses who conldbegot here should be recalled.' Mr. - Bradley said they desired to recall John • Lee: Judge Fisher asked if they proposed :to cress examine hinr With a View to discrediting him? Mr. Bradley said they,proposed to lay the foun dation to contradict him flatly. - Mr. Bradley proposed argue the merits of . the motion.: .• Judge Fisher said he had decidedthe point Al ready, and the common practice was not to allow that. IT that rule were broken through, thine was no telling •how long this trial would, be drawn out. Mr. Bradley said there was no ingenuity Where- . broounsel couldknow what. witnesses were to be called, and faces that would go to discredit the witnesses wereisnot known until after they had ;been examined. It might protract the trial, but courts were .organized tb do jeatice, and justice should be done oven though time were exhausted. Mr: • Merrick argued that where factS were de-' veloped subsespient, to a cross-examination that would tend to discredit the witness, it was a duty to recall the witness, and hi support of this he read from Starkie on eVidence, Sharswood's edi tion, page 212. Mr. Merrick then argued that it was necessary to interrogate a witness first upon a point upon - Which it was proposed to contradict him. The rule now was that the witness must be first inter rogated, and if, after cross-examination, facts are discovered that would tend to discredit him, the witness , could be recalled, to be examined upon :smelt facts: 2d Broderick & Bingham, page 310. Mr. Merriek Said all they naked was to be allowed to pursue such u \ dourse as would. take the mask - from perjury.antteliow Ms the jury what the wit- nesseareallv were, amLbs.expOse thesn in s till their hideous deformity. - Mr. Pierrepont argued that Mr. Merrick's con struction of the cases referred to was not correct. He held that they could not call the witness to discredit unless he was first asked the questions, and , before he had left the stand. This, he argued, was a question purely for the discretion of the Court; and if the motion was allowed, there would be no•hardship in the case. If the rule was right in-one instance, it was right in another, and no one could tell where such a course would end in this long trial. Mr. Carrington said the prosecution wanted to throw no obstacle in the way of the defence dis crediting the witnesses, but something was due to the witness, rind the defence should be compelled today the proper foundation .before they could assail his general reputation for veracity. If any • witness had been convicted of crime the defence had a way of proof by producing the record of such conviction. If thessiKence to make the foundation in the proper way, they Could not re call the witness for the purpose of Myrna such foundation. If it is absoffitels' essential to the ends of ,justice, and there is no other way in whieli the witness can be discredited, then it might be allowed, but, • will the 'Court say, in the exercise of its judicial discretion, that a witness shall be recalled because some one has informed counsel that a witness made statements contrary to his testimony on the stud? There was noth log to show that this was essential to the ends of jtistice. Mr. Bradley said it was remarkable that upon this question no authority has been - submitted to the Court. • Mr.Wilsou Said they supposed the question was settled. Mr. Bradley said he did not so understand, it. The qUestion was submitted to the Court, and the prosecution was requested to furnish authority, sand - prodneed He had •auderstood - the Court to say, On a formeroccasiomthat he would not be governed by any decision except that of his immediate:superior tribunal, and,therefore, at the risk of bens! criticised, he (Mrs Bradley): would produce dm ant hprity of some of the. Moat learned judges that had graced the bench. - Mr. Bradley then proceeded to comment upon the au thorities already produced. Referring te the case of the witness; John Lee, Mr. Bradley said it was not possible for the defence to know. that Lee would be brought here from the wilds of Missis sippi, or to know what he would testify to when here. It was manifest, therefore, that the defence was surprised, and they had a right therefore to call him back upon information received to con tradict a statement he had made. Suppose after a witness left the stand he declared his corruption, could he not be recalled for the purpose of prov , Mph is corruption? Judge Fisher said it was probable he had not fully understood the point. He thought the russ tiers was to recall the - witnesses to examine them as to statements made before being.placed on the witness stand. • Mr. Bradley said the principle was the same in either case. Both were based on the rule of stir- ,. prise. In Lee's caSO the defence proposed that three days after the assassination, when the officers were seeking for Surratt, he (Lee) said he did not know Surratt and had never seen him. The de fence was surprised,because it could not be known that Lee would be placed on the stand, and did not ascertain that he had made counter-statements until after he had left the stand. It was insisted that all the authorities, allowed the recall of the witness in such a case as had been stated. This prin ciple extends not only to the case of John Lee, but also to another witness, who had not left the court-house half an hour when he avowed his corruption' "to several parties. The defence would alsb impeach two witnesses wife were now under indictment for criminal offences. The argument that it would create inconvenience and protract the trial, he argued, was one,that should not for a moment be entertained. A man's life was at stake, and should it be said that the government would set up a few dollars as against that life; was it to be a question of the pocket against justice? FOr himself• and his arskociates they would agree that any- witnesses 7nr the defence, against whom tire proaecuSion had. the least ground Of suspicion should be ltealled. The Court reserved a decision upon the motion until Monday morning, as it was time to take a recess. • The Court then took a recess until ten o'clock this morning. LI en eral Sickles , Letter of Resign at ion. The following is the letter of General Sickles in which he asked to be relieved of the command of the Second Military District.: Ilatle SECOND MILITARY- DISTRIeT,. CHARLESTON, S. C.. June 19, 1867..—T0 the A gift toitt-G eneral . of the Army, War Departhient, It'ushingtore, D. C'.:—l IniVe the. honor to request that I may be relieved from command in this Military District, and I respectfully demand a ' court of Inquiry upon my official actions, that I may llndicate myself fro`tn the ateusatiou of the Attorney-General, published, it ispresumed, with the approval of the President. Congress having declared these so-called States Illegal, the -decla ration of the Attorney-General, that military au thority has not superseded them, prevents the .execution of the Iteconstruction acte, - disartne me of means to protect life, liberty, or the rights of • citizens, and menaces till interests in these States with ruin. ' . • , D. E. SICKLES, Major-General Uommandiug. Ci.ocs, Captain A. A. A. G. The Boston • correspondent' of the Springfield Repaid/can tells these stories about Thackeray. They NOlLtie nowss to most people. "Thackeray was by, nature a Singularly coarse man—coarse in thpught anti coarse, in , expression, and those who were intimate with him Often wondered to see how well he simulated refinement in .his books. His first remark, on landing in this coun try, on his first visit, "was about the last one that a well-bred gentleman would have ventured to make. He was In Charleston, South Carolina, In 18b6, during "race week"—.the week of the year, in old times. He met, of course, MM. s_usan.Petigiu king, daughter.of JamesPetigru --(famous as the only Union • man. in SoutliTaro line, and who, by, the way, really cared no more H I'6' the'Union than he did for the 'confederacy, despising both end lauding monarchy). Mrs. King is an author, an intelligent, bright, and, not to get too fine a point upon it, saucy woman. Her train of cavaliers was always numerous. On being presented, Thackeray,, who had Iheen told something - of 'the ladx's peculiarities, said "I •have, heard that you are a fast 'woman, 'Mrs. King.:' Without suffering ,a shadow of -annoy ftneCk to.appear on her broad but espiegle face, 0 o 31 ; Ring respOnded, "Mid I haVe been told' that . _ • were a gentleman." • Catx. SICKLES has written to- Senator Wilsem that the appropriationm for the oxpense of inadequate, on straction.is the whole amount, $500,- 000, being only what is.required for the Carolinas alone. ' He says the Departments at Washington refuse to assist hlm,with funds beyond the appro priation fur his district. atek t7ay. TELLGRAPHIC SUMMARY. . r MANZAI4O, the Captain-General of Cuba, hss resignedi ' Tun werkshopS of the Nashville Penitentiary were burned on Saturday evening. Loss, $83,000. feet of snow fell on the 31st ok May, at Snake river; Colorado. . , • Fort four'days pasta violent northeast Storm has prevailed at Fortress Monroe. O,N Saturday a Republican meeting isms held at Fairfax Court-house, Virginia.. . BLAKE, of Philadelphia, was wounded in the Late fight with the Indians, near Big Timber. lit:v. W. 11.. Green was arrested at Utica for poisoning his wife in. Connecticut. Tut: renaircd Atlantic cable is now in perfect working order. • , Tilt: Czar of Russia reacheAll.Petersburg -froth Paris On&iturdity. TnE people of Croatia are greatly opposed to union with Hungary. GREAT destruction of life and property has been caused by floods in New South \Vales. Tin: United States consul at Guayaquil, L. P. Prevost, died on the *;1 ult. AN American named Bradford has taken com mand of the Colombian war steamer Colombia. A small steamer of twenty tone has been trans ported over the Isthmus for the use of United States war vessels in the harbor of Panama. A; • JA:uvi G. A. MACKENZIE, one of the oldest merchants in Central America, and A- native of Virginia, Is dead. - GlIEA1; part of the village of Camden, near Utica, New York, was burned yesterday. The loss is $75,000. Tim heavy rains which have fallen- in 'North and South Carohna and Georgia, it is feared, will seriously damage the corn and wheat crops. REGisTaArto_is, progresql ng.in_Nortiolkwith out the slightest disturbance. Thus far 819 ncgroes and 640 whiles have been registered. ALL the persons concerned in the recent fatal duel in Charleston, S. 0., have been indicted for murder. TnE steamship Ocean Queen haS arrived at New York from Aspinwall, with ad - vices to the 15th 'instant, §,'1,1115,000 in treasure, and 285 pas seugers. A MAII. train fell through a trestle bridge at Peacock's Station, N. C., on Saturday night. Two men were killed and several others injured - . The bridge had been weakened by rains. . _ THE Lake WinnipiScogee steambdat Chocura was tOund sunk at her wharf at Meredith Nillage yesterday morning. Cause unknown. Loss $50,000. INSTicucrmNs have been sent to Minister Otter- . burg, at Mexico, which require him to communi cate with President Juarez at the earliest moment. A T.Am:E number of letters have been received in Washington from Senators and members of the House, expressing' a desire for a brief session of Congress in July. Tiff: Constitution of the North German Con federation having bet n ratified by all the States composing that body, will be officially proinul gated on Tuesday next. Am; ichs from the Continent of Europe repre sent fecliuge prevalent both in Paris and Berlin that, the relations between the Emperor Napoleon mid the King of Prussia are not cordial. Tiir. Union Pacific Railroad has been opened to Julcsburg, Win miles west from Omaha, and daily trains will soon run. Much freight is ready, to be moved. IN Chicago, on Friday evening, nine buildings o e were injured. A woman was burned to. death. The. loss is estimated at 44100,000. • THE receipts from customs from Boston, Phila-.. delphia and Baltiniore,..from—June Bth to 15th., 43,te amounts t 0 —5747,30! (. The New York recellati have not been receivt. . ' . NEARLY a ton of the p .ro rty stolen frail( the State capital, including about 830 volumes of the Adjutant-General's report, were recovered at a paper mill near. Carlisle on Saturday. IT is positively stated that the Sultan al Turkey has acceded to the proposition of the European Powers for a joint commission to inquire into the grievances and demands of the people of Candta. TnE War Department, by direction of the Pre sident, has issued a circular to the Southern mili tary commanders, inclosing the AttOrney-Gene rars opinion, for their gulklance in carrying out thOprovisions of the Reconstruction acts. GENERAI. SHERIDAN has telegraphed to General Grant, declining to extend the time for registra tion in Louisiana, as requested by the President. Ile also denounces the Attorney-General's opinion. Wn.sox Sims and wife were killed and three children were injured near Gallon Station, Ohio; by the express train from Cleveland for Cincin nati striking the wagon in which they were seated while crossing the track. A TERRIFIC storm at Savannah, Georgia, on Saturday, uprooted trees and damaged' many houses. Several vessels were driven from their moorings,. and the 'Wyoming, of the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Line, was com., polled to remain in port until yesterday morning. AovicEs from Carthagena to' the 2d inst., re port-that lighting was going on all along the , Mag- : plena river, and all communication between Bo gota and the coast was cut oil. The Spaniards had again taken possession of the steamer Rayo, form erly the R. It. Cnyler. SANTA ANNA was captured from • the steamer Virginia by the Liberalists, at Sisal, on the 12th lust., and the'news Of his capture is confirmed by a Ilavana despatch of thcl7th. Vera Cruz . still holds out against the Liberalists, although the In habitants suffer for want of food. Tut; stores of the principal merchants in Pan ama, which had been closed fOr a week on ac• count of fifty per cent. increase in the commer cial tax, had been opened again. Arrangements had been made by the merchants with the presi dent, suspending tilt additional taxation for_ the present, tlius giving the consuls time to commu nicate with their gov=ernments for instruction. Mug. MARIA GIt.moJU aged sixty years, resi ding in Springfield, Mass., vonunitted suieule on Saturday. She cut a long gash in her abdomen with a sharp knife, tore out her _bowels,. and placed them in a bucket of water. She lived an hour and a half after being discovered. Site was ptobahly insane; although she had' not -prec . viously been so considered. THE steamer Payta, from Valparaiso„ on .the 18t1Land Callao on the 28th ult., has arrived at Panama. The fleet and army of Chile were to be reduced. It , was thought the war with Spain was at en end; and business was reviving. The revo lution.in the interior of Peru continued. There had been risings at. Tacna and Arica, but they wereproniptly sfippressed. Castilla was at Tara 'mica with six hundred men. President Prada hild not yet obtained a. Ministry. He had re quested the Legislature to suspend the writ of ha beas coipus to enable him to put down the rebel lion, but it was thought his request would not be granted. MANUFACTURES IN OITIO AND KENTUCKY.—At Fairmount, iu Ohio, a woolen mill manufactures a thousand Yards of jeana , daily. A company with-a,cupdal of $140,000 hati been formed, in au-. other Ohio town, for the . manufacture of bai• band, hoop and other iron. A factory in. Newark, Ohio, turned out last year $BOO,OOO worth of por table saw mills. Eastern capitalists. are about to erect a large tannery, a foundry, and a manufac tory of agricultural implements at Ann Arbor, Michigan. - Two new woolen mills are going up in'the cunt© State, and two others aro enlarging, while new flour mills are nearly ready. Louis ville, Icy., has a capital df $15,617,750 invested in manufactures, in which 11,510 hands • are em= ployed,.and.whose annual product is valued $37,852,905: Fotindrtes take the lead, having as invested capital of St-081„000; asd employing 1,770 hands. Saddles and harness come next, $1,500,000 capital dud 150 hands. There are three woolen mills with a capital of $2,400,09, and em ploying; 80 hands; 20 tobacco fao.tories, employ mg 2,30 hands;" 2 paper mills, with 175 hands; 45 breweries, with•22s hands, anr7 whisky and .al-: cohol , distilleries, with 150 hands. Prom:aunt; ButtrAL.—Several cases of promo,- ture burial l:paving lately occurred in France the Minister pf the Interior has honied another circa - •Tar to the prefects, accompanied- bytt code of in structions to.be made known by them to the medical officers whose duty it is to report the death, and which contains a series of, tests to be applied to any ease in which there may be ppossi ble room for doubt. Such rarely arises when de cease results After a sickness has pursued its usual course, but sudden deaths arising from nervous affections, bysteria„letbargies, &c:, require par ticular care and attention: BULLETIN. 'Tan Cosy- o r , :S FAT With Ultt PA RIC. --Mr% Lynd, lips the City solicitor, prepared the ft_dlowing ,q3tatetrient. c>l" the cost Of haid purchases for. Fair 7 Mount Pa ric _ • • Fir et—Lemon Hill, consisting of . about forty five ' , acres,which was the.carliest purchase for said park, coat e 75,000. 1 The deed of Conveyance for it hears date, August 8, 184.4, Second—ecigely, on the north end of the Lemon 11111 tract, - con wining thirty-three acres, was pur chased froloa 'Ferdinand Meer, by an association of citizens, ..: - M - arch 3, 1857, for'the sum cd• 000, and was cpnveyed• to the city by debt of, I+ll,ooo, nazi kin the, cost to the city at the time of conveyamice $67,000.. Subscriptions fR i rice made available have, however, reduced the said cost to e 65,060. . ground nortkof Sedgely,con taining eight acres- sad Seven ty-fou r . perches, .wa.s. bought in 1843 for the use of the Spring Garden and Northern Liberties water works at'a cost of $70,- 000. ' 71 . --a•be wharf or dock property between the Fairmount water works and Lemon Hill tract cost 4355,000. The report of the jury assess ing dania” - es for this property was confirmed by the court,- March 5 , 1862.' -- EUMI_.--.1 - usdowne, edit:tatting One hundred - and thirty-n'-e acres, was conveyed to . the city March 1, 18E37, and cost $84,861. • Sixth—As _ to the Fairmount water works grounds I b a se thus far been unable to. procure full information, as the grounds have been ac quired in clifrerent pieces or parcels and at va rious dates- It appears that the first 1.. - cround was purchased for the use of the steam power - works in 1812, and cost the city' .. slt ,667 The second r.archase, in 1815, c05t.....:16,1;67 The third purchase, for an additional reservoir, ..... -12,000 Ground for the mill race ' . _ _ 1,000 . _Purchase clif l.l?lLelv_e acres_of ground,. in__ - addition., nil(' on the north side of the works and_ reservoir, and between them and, Coates streets, cost._ .. 67,500 Or a tc)tni of. As these grounds Were purchased for water works purposes, there may be a question whether their cost shot - aid be included as part of the cost of the park; tie-, however , they inmate:lll7 constitute a part of the park I have thought it proper to embrace theircost In the above statement-- The total . cast of purchases of Lands for that portion of tla-e. city property popularly known. a S Fairmoun t would, therefore, seem. to be about e402.,561. ' - CmcnKr 21.4 - ..-vn: h.—The •'mini' bet. weer'. the Philadelphia. and Germantown Cricket Clubs was i'onti s zatic-cl on Saturday. The result - of the game was PITILADELPJUA. and In Outerlirlot_ run 0ut..20 e. b.Swann West, b. La . .0 L b. w .b. Pearon,, 1_ b. Large _ . - Magee b. Li, rge Clay U. 5vv. , 17...ri n _ Ba rcla v _ Large GaEkilL 0 e. Morgan. b. 8arr2t•.,16 c. Swann, b. Barrl.-.. 1 b. Barry.... . I not out.. .. 7 c. Cadwabler_ Large Ilophinscyta- Large.'. 7 b. Barry Meade, nx,t.. c_)ut......17 b. Barry Jarv6,e. Swann, 4 b Barry Cretly,e..3,ll(.3rgan, b. Swann_ _ _ Wides.... Byes .. • Leg byes GEML-kNTOWN. First _illa7tirag. .S'ee9rul I I crtZre-g Cadwalader% b. 3fagee.'"o b. Magee.... Wharton, e Magee b. Pearsori_ _ _ _ Large, b. Pearson 'Morgtua, c- are. Lay, L. 31agee. . . 31arkoe, ts_ Pearson. Swann, c_ ITTADpkinsen, b. Pearsc)7.l. .. . b. Meade McKean,_ _flopkin inn, b. I.tct - cl.e .11 run out.. Fisber, c. b.Pear- F. Wig/in to- 2.Sing - ee Berry, b. tmlen, not out \Vides.— _ - - Leg byes Total .46 RECAPITULATION. G First Milliliter . 4G FirSt inning. _ _ Second inzai - rig - 76 Second inning _ . _ . FUNEJ:A. a - itn Vlcrols.,:-The funerals of John A. Ln tle., of the Hibernia Engine; Caleb Brett, of the Washington Engine; Ed win 0_ Oss:= born, Schu:-T 101 l Hose; Ames Jones, of the La fayette How_ and John W. Emmett and JObti East, of the Franklin Fire - Company, t ooint . p lace yesterday= Deceased were killed by tbe falling_ of the wall of tile American Theatre &min. , - the pro gress of the fire at that place on last Wednesday evening. - .rim remains were followed to the gravt:•••-- by a large number of rr re men, there being' _represented at each funeral la. number of fire ctan ies. The funeral of Mr. Lutz was largely atten.ded. The Members of some nine re • compaiies„ r n mberingno less than four hundred men, in• addition to the members of the Flihera la, one hundred - and twenty in number, wed the remains of their fellow• fireman to the g - rave. 'f here were .t.-cso large omnibuses and three ambit ces,• and t. - vc - enty-three: carriages follo w no .- the hearse. The carriages contained the relatives and frienclz of • the deceased, and the aria isttlanees it number of o u nded firemen. The coalla Con taining the I.,c)dy,wits silver mounted and covered ith black A SrNo_... Rein.—Daniel Dillon iind Harry Boyle., residents of the Seventeen th Ward, ir,dulged in tt prize fight yesterday awning about daybreak orl . the Readingßailroad, near American Ftt yet, in the Twenty-fifth Ward. For nearly a year past there_ has been rtdispute between Dillon and Boyle a s to who was the best than and on Vri day Mllll3 f_r," it was agreed to settle the ciuestion.. After arrivitr:4 - on the ground yesterday morning, stakes were pitched and the umpires and the referee chow ou. All being satisfactorily arranged, Hillon and entered . the ring and commenced the fight, which lasted one hour and twenty minutes, aLt. the expiration of which time the suond of threw up the sponge, and Dillon wastlcelared -a he victor. The former was severely bruised. FL is eyes were closed, and WS . body bore marks of lin - v - ixag - been terriblybeaten by his oppo nent, whose injuries were principally about the the head. - fter-the fight was over the principals. were taken. 113 eharge by their respective friends. The authorities knew nothing of this disgra.ceful alibi'. until I:a.te, in the day, and consequently no arrests were made_ —The Pennsylvania Society for the Preven t - lx . ..)xa of Cruelty to. Animals has elected the 1o)lowizi officers : - . Presid en t—;;-313r.: . Wilson C. Swami. rice Pr es-icie.-nt s—J uOge William A. Porter, S. Morris Walla_ Henry M. Watts, John Welsh, Benjamin .13.1..tiat; " Horace Blaney), 5. B. Lip , - pincott, J. Drexel, Henry J. Gillinghtim. Secret ary—Perdinaml Coxe. 7reaeur e 7-- - -Clarence A. Clark. 'Executive ._l7e., , zozzailteeAßanuuel V. Merrick, Geo. H. Stuart, Dreer, Morton McMichael, James Pollock. Ea-ward-Browning, Wm. J. Ilorstinann, John 11. T4 , VV121. 7 E. W. Clark, Mar Brown Par ker, E. Morwitz, M. 13., Robert R. Corson, M. 'Richards .15 , 14ackle, Dr. RobertE. Peteisom, Henry Seybert, Riclanrd Vanx, John Bohlen, George S. Pepper, Jay Cooke, J. Page, 8. 8. -White, Geo. W. Childs, Dr_ Alfred L. Elwyn, H. Pa. - al Beck and Richard I'. White. Crrr 31c>x.-3-.-kt,try..-;,-The number of interments In the•eity for the past week was 224 against 226; the same period last year. Of the whole number; 90 wore adults, and 134 children-430 bein . • under one year c 1.1" age; 100 were males; 11.5 females; 6.5' boys arid. 60 girls.- The greatest number of deaths occurred the. Twenty-Sixth ::Ward-, being .21, and the smallest numberitu the Twenty—second Ward,. where 3 were reported. The principal eauses of death - we.re—Congestlon of the brain,' 5; coup de scoligel, 1; cholera. Infantum, 12; cholera inorbus, 1; consumption, 27; convtdsions, t; diarrhcea, 5; disease of the heart, 7; debility, 11; scarlet fever,- 9; typhus•fever, inflammation of . . - -5116,834. 7 b. Barr) 1 e. and b. Iteaae_ 8 c. and b. Mag - ee.. . 4 b. Magee 4 to: Magee 1 not 0ut........... . 2 run 0ut..... ...... 4 c. Gaskill, b.1%1c.-:.3.c1e ob. 31agcc. - 3 • tlie brain, 7; thantsrnitif , , S= lung, - VW .Ears C 1. 1 t.Z . _A. "IC EC .L..; • Tien FOURTII.--Th aE>pi - oa~eiiing Fourth of July In' Camden, like all. its predeeessors, win pa ss.away with Out any 16.13, C3 , 13612.1' Val/CC.' TIIC • City Councils have never rct Ir 0..:1e. an apprOpria ti on or liken ollicLui rioc•-- - ti an ini eelebratine - this' , anniversary of our nation :a.l: independence. What ever observance has beten to the day was on behalf or. private citiz..etra.s. or by smite political as °elation. In alit ostcry . tolv n and. village adjacent to Camden, s,o;• - n - i•c-.. 73:L &ire- Al tang and marked, respect has been ga - v - en. to the day than is usually experienced in C-ar.mcle.rt, and in many of these places highly intere.sting: • ceremonies are held. - Much Complaint i. -made. •of Council, that they never take action in. reference to celebrating the day. Wintmx. aTo Bev s_ e• ordinance forbidding: nil persons bathing within. rict.e, city limits of Cam den within certalahona-s-., -- unless properly elothed, is now in force.. The offi c ers are determined to arrest all who violate raze ordinance, and those who wish to bathe Sii CV/21a I>eaa- in mind that the hours designated in the prohibition are (corn six-. in the morninguntil eight in the evening. Co3rminieEn THICTrt Wort: is. - _--.ol.3ring the past . two Weeks a number of a - r-ies have-been-per petrated in the vicinity - cif 'anaden, and one or two of the puties en in their commission , have been arrested. - tis said a re_gular orgart;zed band has been prowling - n..130nt- The oflicensare on the watch, and those, winoci , are arrested will be • severely dealt with, if fo - ct - nd to be guilty. Tux: Peon CAsixEs---"1"1:xe dam-catchers in Cam den have made war ttpc.p - ra_ the canines in real earnest, and have capturema n. - I.a.rge number Some of them have been rc..:l-4e-iencted by their owners , paying the -imposed -- urine, Lint by far the largest portion of them have 13.e.ent - Sa berry festival, floral fair, in the .First BapthA_ Church -of Camden. was The managers realized a handsmne sum_ which will be appro-- prio.ted for the benefit of the Church. Mr_ Shillaber, - actuated dame, about fifty-three heavy, solid, fi iniluential man the school comm Fether a bubstay -,-- L S a New Ilam, .11.4. but has IGiag been, and,/, of Chelsea ! 31a.:-s., where he . ha -- . - : ,- .1.- ipleft.sant home. and family circle. Ilk ciaildr - -...ra, II c., - . - ...-- eyer, are now LLIOSt 13: vain!. up and m.l----.x-r-iee-cl„.. Sitiilaber was a prirl.t.e-r - I= the ollic6 of the . 1 . . - :c.t:ston Post at the t lie first, e z i say ed literature. His origliazi - -- _:tte r.n pt. to at:l)l43lre print was made wit hi ot7r.koetry,.wlti.h. he Handed to the c. ci fc torir. , :iertiim in the It was proL.4 r , eiectea. Shilabet lelieved that this re 7 .e-cfl4 - _.),. - ra - was due to the tact that he Nmi te} , 4.3t a t-vpo"--whEeli, it' true., (and it i; I...telieve) shows a curious folly on the c)t.7 the editor. lie vrrote another foe;.. -4 - of a t,•icncl to tzti- - .e it out = than it to the. fretu there. 1i kat.-"ther. this was a - wiSithier effort or /1, - .) * . t '4l. - accepted, the editor supposing it tc - .> fla - catxi the pen of some student - at the f. - _.7a.iiihrhige. It I ' 2-+ •II bh t • • - I I SOOl/ after LbeLc.l - txrie a report?..r. on the Pokf, and wbill.-e• title editor-in-chief was absent from tb.e. Iga writing _the Partington' s The. manu script was sent into tixe , ca re.a.s. from an out sider, and for a long time z.1.3e authorship was a profound secret... -ALI I_4e-v-t-ir•-tit one of the com— positors, believing he c1..1.-cyvered Shillaber's chirography in. the X3CLVA-I:7lli=s , aript., charged it. Upon laitu. Shlllahmer <lid not deny it, and from that time his r . p . r.xt.a.tioxa as a humorist was made. That ever-young ji.x-s --- 4erulle.,. Ike Partington, had his original in ::7:;-11.1 - 1-1..ek.tis own son. • He one day discovered " - -c3-0-8-czierate scion" in• the parlor with a big jadc-1,-,-.lsmile, complacently whittling up the cezz.l2 - 4e—t-sa)l.-, quite a hand some piece of furnittr.._ The instincts of tlic. _ll . f; . 4 . . 1 . - 0 __ N '76, 9verruled by those of trumorist; the hill— rous aspect of the ._--Aszr:A. - Ly- filled ShiHaber with laughter that th.e youth got off lightly. From t.2sis xxl.corrient "Ike" ha]. being. 'fbe boys pr - 2funa, louag, furnished the father with brilliant sta_sr- ,,,-- st_i4coas; but now the boy is a married mare- however, has drank his fill at the - 1 - 4.. - utiata..i_xx of Perennial,' youth, and never will cr. - < - 3.f short jackets. Mr. Shillaber has - I.,c.:4=x_ cittite a successful' - veenin lecturer in hLs. that has not done so touch at this of late. It - wrzts the curious - public's desire to see - 1 - >lartina - to_t" that gave him what poputisrri.Z-s. -- Jae enjoyed., When - the pcople'found that- of giving them, Partingtonian trash cart:i.7-f-r - . - NV a-rd: s style in the lecture field) he under - tc...<3 , 1-i- -- tcs give them a ood, sound lecture, tae_ - let him go again. Ills matter is ilWariabiy" hoc d i`l3. his lectures;. , 'we believe, but Ids de! / is very 'poor. -He • has rie' voice." lie story to the effect that. en one accusion spoke in Howard. Hall, at Provid , !nee; rtmet was warned ° before commencing T.12.1a.t the. hall had bad acoustic qualitie and tkx..n.t, would . need to "raise his voice and very distinctly, or he could not be 1.3.12-1-1. - m-sa- 3 ccordiugly he opened his discourse ta•eiching' forth the- Words "Ladies and gentlemen" in a stentorian. tone,' - • r- "When the echo Tan. ck - , "says Shillaber,- - "if nearly knocked rn,e... do my_ -" He immediately IcvNirc-x -, (1. his -voice:And went. on iri his own fashiott_ WATCHES, Jr -30N~ ENO •Sz CO., terling,Standard & Sliver-plated Wares,. Au elegant and extensive ert..sx-Ie on hand, Mann- - lecturers of and dealers ix' 3Faxaci.'e celebrated Paten; ICE PITCIIEIt, solidity of ,the ice outi-- - third Iona& than any other-, _ia.xs.x:l_J--s fax' the /meet econo uair r sal ICE PITCLIER eve!: S. E. Corner Eighth,airici Chestnut Sts.,. LEWIS LATI)CDPAIETT* & CO., Diamond Dealers =iota Jewelers, No. 802 ,Chestnut Street, Philada., Won d invite the attention of tp.titx - 4clnit-enra to their large, and b a ndacaue twoortatent. of IDiAAVIONDS WATC ICE PITCIIERS. in great "v*,B-1-14e-1- A large assortment of ersna..l.3._ STl...Tritii for Eyelet colors- ileac received. . o Watches repaired In the tseert - sxr.sarizieraLnd guaranteed.- PATENT 1111-043L72 1 1.M , TroC)4O.IEINGe. , 'Thin Metal, as a Roofing. inl'NZ<2lt..l 4 24 --40431?.. - 11.CloSIVE, not re quiring paint. •It is self-colder sand in large sheute, re quiring less than half the tinotte of - edia -rna _roofing baildinEar or railroad cars, in lining ir- , .... - "atcss.. Ltss.t.l2-tube. eisterna + arc. or anyartiolo roquirito ear or water-tight. ltai' equixre feet of roof takettt actratit "I.=l feet. of (beet tin to cover It. and Only 108 feet" of - rtsatteixt ionretail. OFFICE, 108 South Fourth Stineuct i , ArialLadelphia, , ;rf tf - - • I.IOILEBER'VFI) •TA • s , —2O KEGS M AR tilliqllo Tamarinds la imazielliimg and kik eale.bsp 3 3 •, 8 1. 7 58/ER & 00..108Sout2x .1:P=.1.2% - vva.ra avenue. . Goship .4,llltioAcivirat t Wartt.eirs. [Front ate Ne-ipc- rrarent became- BIANUF.A.Crr Phila.c3. 1 nip: JEWEL • SIX-, - V167 - 3E-2. "WAR El &c- K 0 01F ZW - 411M-..,: . .511 c 40.41. a~r;oo~=~~-- in thinnnation of the of that, an m.,"' is only f. lie is a , dernau, an member :t, and alto- my:.u.A-w I m_s7t Celphrated . Brandywine Mills, ThL EETATE . OF TIIE LATE ,1011:4rnicK. Al' ritivATE riAl.ll. • IFE A Large Stone 111111, about 100 feet front by , 40 feet lour rtories big ,: two over-ehot wiieute, IS feet gra diameter; bCCOlni water right: 4 run of :donee, and titic, Doc:emery machinery for tiolting and making Family .F1,0•-•ir . .and K ibi•di icdCogn Ideal ?it:tilted on the the water of 1-.14 - ttlidye ine Creek; In the city of Wilmington. Wee- Az-wining ,ix and•a•balf to revekteet, can load or die. at (leen:ill door, - : Ingo double brick Ala:anion, tn.,' et-oriel high, --: with la:•ge back Imildiniy,eltuated on Market at„near f nth rt..Wilninint.ol),l)OlaWitre. le built in the nacre— t xuh, ;IMAM and WoLkihanhko manner, with all the i nt mproyeente. Large brick htable, ice, home whilior.. dze.; and In domplete a der, whh boinitift frcit tree, &v... in full bearing - Lot 100 feet Iron by s_clataut. 310 feet to Orange etrect. It /4 a remarkably 2aerLitlly and dreirable location, Anply to• (31,1:D0N MoNGES, No. W 3 Wrilnut ihreet, Philada. Or to GEOit(11: C. GOitibiic. f 324 %larktt etrret, Wilmington, Del. IF: iv hIDE, (3.:I3IANTOWN.- FOR SALK TILE ha rirhome..pointed titone Co , tago Residence, with <Anted stone ttable and carnage house cow home. rico ate on the southwesterly corner of 'Walnut lane C.Y.-cu street, extending •thlongli to Harvey etreet, 5 sin' three fronts. floe parlor, dining-room, library‘and ix' hens. eight chambers, al tt , ng and dro , sing room, and every city convenience. he ritablo has -11-t_, , orly.:?.:;odatiotom for six horses and tour carriages. Lot feet. 10 onnds are:very tastefully laid out with n(l4, and fruit trees, and shrabhery, together with i nrlcty of garden (nit..., vegetables, &c. .1. .1%!.. C. - , I: TAY EY & KESId.SOI3 Wolnot istrcet. YOU tiALE.---A BAN Ih3OME TWO•STORY IS welling, French roof, ail modern improvements, "• mute street, west of Forty-first. Lot 4ux lad. Will „Ake , ..-,le upon the most rensonabla forms. Also, a tin co. Garden street ; lot 24.015,.and des!. r.. fi.314, d wellings in the city and . environs. blortgages for at. a liberal dirtount. FETTER, KRICKBAUII & PrEDY, 32 North Fifth street, A BARGAIN, 624 ACREB, A vuiliable - improved FUITII Mr Pale or exchange on ../..akp thexitycd_Erie,Avitligeodbuildinga, rand writer; would divide well into two or three well adapted for grain and grazing. Tito owner rt.eidecin Philadelphia, rind will ell or exchange for .Reread city or country property. Atiply to CHARLES B. WIIIGIIT 142 South Third street, Philadelphia. .}-.a I-a,fi; -FOP. sm.r.—Tuu SUBSCILITiEIt OFFEIS FUR •;:. the %Amble Property, conpiiiting of Manion 1 ome. eta blo end lot of ground, situate at the north. 4,• cortivr of bproce end Eleventh etrert.. In the city of cot/WWII); In front on 13pruco Arcot 144 hart, a txd on Eleventh etrect 10e feet. Apply to LEWIS 11. REDNER, j • t f No. IS2, „South Fourth etrect. irFOR SALE, A COUNTRY SEAT. 534 ACRES, ON C;beater road, halt-Willa below Darby ; liouae, itable and all out-buildings In excellent order; ice•houre -1511641._ b"uat; tuitilahed, Lot and cold water in bathroom sand. kitchen. Grounda well ilha r ded and bandaoinely laid out-. I mince and small fruiu In great abundance and variety, fs Ivearing. Mice nioderata and terms craw. Apply at 246 ll_gieatuut Jared.. tuyB-tf7 irVint SALE--A I:OTTAGE \VIVI MODERN C.onycnicncee—gas. altuato on tho 11111. i,auck of the blatant Carbon House, Pottacille, Pa.. tr.".T.lflifir a molt nognitiecnt view, and containing an ci:t • • o: ground Ivell cultivated. Price $7.50. Photo. u: ay la- Area Con application. %VM. li. 11ACON.21.8V1Valutit . . G LEM ANTOWN . PROPEltra' FOR SALT i.t• H.: . A rointo:d Storm Residence, with all the modernl 6,:-.Erveniencm. Stone Stable and Coach Ilome,and Lit of Ground, at the corner of Pulaakl avenue tint oouth of Calvary church. and convenient to Yr ayno 151:,- on the promisee. mhd.w.f.m tfp FOR SALF,TIiE ILINDSOME FOUR-STORY l. rick itoddence. with three-story hack building seituate R. 1811 Pine street—has every modern cow icicle(' and improvement, and is in good order. Lot 31 f.--. front by It! , feet deep to a street. J. M. CiU.NI3II3Y k NS, EVANS' alnut street. , FUR dill—THE HANDSOME THREE-SrORY Brick Dwelling, ♦with double three-odory totck bvildiultm, rituate No. 314 South Eleventh street_ Hm every nwdern convenience nnd Improvemont, itnd it - 6:;<><> - (1 odder. Lot 'AI by 120 trot, Immediate tonnoselon xx. J. M. 615.311.iEY & SON& 541:1 Walnut street. FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE STORY iriek dwelling. with thFce-r.torr doubt,/ back . . inuiicrn eunvenlcztee and it. 1u perre..q. ord.q. 4-d i ate poilk.-11,1on Oven. J. 31. GC-51311W SUNS 5.• Vt.; salcut etreet. • FOR ILANDSOMF -TIIREE-STORY Dwelling, with thren.tory bark building?, No.Blel - North Seventh ttregt ; built in the beat manner, with rnoiirrn improvement/1., Inunediato poggemion. T.-r :Z.l-1,6 cagy. Apply to luorrucit. &J0RDA)1,43.3 Walnut FOIE SALE—TME MODERN TIIREFISTORY r. brick itriddenee, with 'double beck buildingsand c - ry COD Welliellee, _NO. an North Eleventh elreet. G CMMEV . & SONS, KS Walnut street. FOR SALE OR TO LET—A LARGE STORE. Dwelling and Warehouse, No. 311 North Third street, feet front, IEA feet deep to Dilwyn street. Apply to JAS. S. HUBEI: ,No. 206 South Fourth street. Pre aze..; open daily. uly2:Lta MARKET STREET.— FOR SALE—A VERY valuable Store Property : situate en the north side of Mal het street. above at& J. M. GUMMEY tic Sr,N S. Walnut Area. FOR SALE.—A MODERN HOUSE. N0..40,3 0 P1NE street. 2) feet front by feet d eep . Nn AWOL. t •. , :t• CHEAI'.—VALI'AIII.F. LOT IN We.ST I • - I -It i feet front on Fortieth etreet, 25k .kcp cl end hycatdore 'swot/. • Ain Iy. to 13.. P. If 1 - TU111,489N, No. Ell Sala h Sixth rtr,4-4.. - - TV itENT—A RIVERtiIDr. /11:81131;NCE.--THE Fie - nation is unsurpassed for bathing. iseathig. Fish. jug and gunning, with large lawn, well shaded. a ,krrat variety of fruits and flowers, and fifteen acre— , of preture grounds. The place is cont•enient of t o city. The house is suitablefor a large t ainily or s lira - Ate-a nuniberof summer boarders. Apply, for three from& 9 A. Di. to 31'. M.. at No. d'M Dock street X3l %al:sa: r.. 8. FAItSON.. la rifTv RENT.--A THREE•STORY ONVELLING, NO. Loctut etre t ateko a thrpc-t.tory No. 1705 North Fourth etrect. Immediate tio4 , *. v.i.iou cth. Apply to COPPICC.K. ds JORDAN, 423 Walnut TO RENT FOR Tllr. SUMMER. HAND turni.lied. mar Germantown. Apply -• between 10 and 12, to M.O. LEA, No. 430 Walnut ntree-t... apilo-t.m,vr•trs 9'o EP:INT—THE - HANDSOME RESIDENCE, W. earner of Twentieth and Orem. • Aptly to W. ItEd:D. 4.5 Noah Eighth Area. . • • Jew-.0-tf TO BENT—A DESIRABLE I?rFUSE IN WEST 11P . Philadelphia. Apply at the Prerulses, 3443 Walnut xtreet.jo2lst• _ rTIt,I, ~_. RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH 1 e100r , 4 of Building,. No. 105 Arch street. Apply to ErltE4' 110 r. SON & C0., - No 10E, Arch street my`Xtfl NEW YUjKLICA'I'WNs. I*I.NIER ItEADING: ALLITHE NEW BOOKS ' Comprising the best writings of the most E'er: 111 - Sl - ANDARD AUTHORS OF TILE DAY, Lit: always be bud at PL4ERSONS' HOOK STORE. ANTHONY TBOLLOPE'S NEW BOOK. 1E LAST CHRONICLE ORIBARSET, a novel, with Atratione by George H. Thomas. Bvo. cloth. Price $2. tir in paper $1.50. Also on band Trollope's other Pop. t.? I.v ooka. It.A.l' ER'S CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA, Bvo. cloth. s.ti.so a vol. 11 L. KY - VIII. AND IHS COURT, by L. Muhlback. 1.211“ , .. cloth. Price tl2; I 'DICKENS' WORKS, PETERSON'S GREEN AND. GC , P...) EDITION. Five now' ready. l'rico $l, in paper; *1 - cp,11..2.5 in cloth, with Illustrations. 'l' ItEll'Oit'S WIFE, by Author " Queen OnCoun. try. Price $1.50 in paper, or $2 in cloth. AUNT MARGARET'S TROUBLE. Price 25ceute. .1-1 E OLD PATROON, -by J. A. Maitland. Price $1.50 irtper. or $2 in cloth. .TILIELL'S MHDEL COUNTRY RESIDENCES. $l5. 1"`; €. l .3 OQUE, by H. R. Helper. PACs $2. , 41:1_,..E,RGYMAN'El WIFE, by A. C. Ritchie,' Price SL7S. H ABOVE ItUltlES, by 31re. Riddell. Price $1.75.. 'T - 1 BLACK PHANTOM. Price $1.50. .A.IVTISTS' MARRIED LIFE. Price $1.25. 1:-A1ND OF Tllolt,by J. Bove Browntfrlce $2. IN; AND ARCHIBALD LEE. , Wrlcel,oCente. I'ICKNVICK PAPERS. People's Illustrated Edition. zge Type. 12 Eugravinge. Price $l5O. „. • Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Asa dillreee all ca odrrplllotjfp r l4 o § wholesale to 806 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pe. it•roks sent, postage paid, on recelpt_of retail price. A 1,1. NEIN BOORS are at PETEKSONEt jet% dt TUT REABY—BINGIIAWS LATIN GRAMMAIL eji 'New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. • - For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. 13y William Bingham, A. M., Superbatendent of' the Bing: dtizsari schoel. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers Aiwa friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready; and they, invite A careful ...e.mslaxii.uatiou of the name,- aud-a-comparlison with other works ou the same subject. Copies will be furnished to ta.chers and Superintendents Of Schoobi for this purpose • I , l>vr• rates. Price $1 50. 1" 4 -7.b bated by • E. 11. BUTLER & CO., 1137 South Fourth street, rhiledelphls. Sind for sale by bookseller" generally..; pacToRIAL PIIIiNNOLOGICAL JOVENAL.DOU. ble Number for July.-40 Quarto Pages-70. lllustre), our..—Hon, S. P. Chase, E. Carswell. Prince of Wales, 1%1 re_ IL B. Stowe, Madame Le Vert M.en, Monkeys . and EthuologY, Phypiognomy, Psychology, Oratory; • Qiift ker Courtship, kc. New volume; $3 a year,. 30 cents Ltztxt_ther. S. R. WELLS, Editor, New York. J. L. CAPEN, 722 Chest,t street, iladelphia. 't4 „it OAST SURVEY MAP OF AS. C.X.P...T.LIWESTEIZN AMERICA, SHOWING' THE Tilt. RITORY CEDED BY RUSSIA TO JIIE UNITED STATES. Compiled for 1130 I)opurtnient of Stutz. Price 50 coat& iror muo by , JAMES S. CLAXTON, 12,111°°°86°t t° 191 3 4 . a e rlOt. • • ? ANITA) —AI3OII 'JUL 4 R, A ie." 4e reuulufacturing purposes. Address, stating location, 4....e44 and power, box 838 1. 0. . il\---..,''"ET*----s;.IORE----AGENTS WANTED FOR "TIIR Ilietery of the Seeret.Bervico." a n igc b o oly_tr . •frtnts seu tt i; fismiel_f_ For particulars, - 1 • 23 . 41 *gents only have to tell" 1: GARWETT 0).; givm them Mid a. .4 it No. 702 Oheetuut street, .szxy3l-2.40 U3l SAIL. BUMMER ltg: AVAINTs.. A a 111 . rit';11E NitENd KJ:a - 75 ..7 - 66 - g - firf . .;, - TA 1, E E,if.cuivi, ti SEA T 24 o MI 1 , 1• , . u.. 3 of /11, ,, ,Ma1e11t le.• had up to OM 0'..1 eAt „, ;Neat ' •• I' A I ; r , 1. F.. 'comet V N Ii au I `.••• ~1 , 1,1. 4 I'•G.CouunOtictul at EL Limit week of the ougog•.•toeut' ft H. JOSEPH ./1..4..1-I:l'.fiON, luippyperpoutolows of • IdAZEl'l'a AND GOLICHITLY Ppm He a al , the highe4 Clutrium of j3t'itl.k.ntti.l•:, AN!). ' ONIEDY. MO:s.DAY EVENIaIII, 24.11367, ou'r!. delightful Muder,l Extravagunzu, • MAZEP.PA. Mr. J. Jrit'nion . ..... ....... , 61161111 Deniu Mr. Golichtly Arr...T. JetTomos MRS. JOHN DREW 'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. lingin.4 nt 8 o'clock. FOURTH WEEK OP FOX. C. K. I'DX Trtouvn. NON DA 1 AND EVER'S' NIGHT, Revival of (J. L. Eo . . , : . ',.4 • J'ai!toollp - p . •, • JACK A NI) GILL. 'Yrfir ALL IT 5 GRAIs I) TRIMS. BEArr.ttuL SCENERY. &o. L, FQX Jackdaw J Lektilndon C. li. FOX a ..... GIII l'ievlotoi ;vl:lo .. :l — Coniedh:t.t.3 by.4.1e.• Dramatic Company. SATURDAY AFTERNOQN. of 8 r;elock - A GRAND JACK M ATI NEll IDE FAMILIES AND CHILDREN; IVEIZSTADIN3 LAST GI:EAT PAINTING, TUE DOMES OF THE G R EAT YO•SEMITE, itr; T yat i b it llay'azd Eveulug I. the si.crohe AEA DEMI' OF THE FINE ARTS. pENNBYLVANLA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. . • CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from fl A. M. to fi P. M. _ __ Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still ou exhibition. . . - . - -. .1.3441 SPECIAL NOTICES. REGISTRY BUREAU, DEPARTM ENT OF sußyzys, ruzsm rm • , April 2, 1867. °TICE. To owners of Real Estate In the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Twentysixth Wards: AR owners of Real Estate In the City of Philadelphia, not registered as by law directed„ . are required forthwith to do so, at the Registry Bureau, No. 212 SoutliFifth street. A failure to have such record made within three months from this date will ale:: said owners to a fine of Five Deitare for such negle as directed in act of Assembly, approved March W. ,JOHN H. DYE, • all Bml Registrar, ' ter UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, DEPART merit of Arta. The Examination of Candidates for admlaalon will be held et the Unlversity,on WEDN ES DAY.the 2dth of June, at 1034 o'clock, A. N. Studenta can apply for admission, to puma° the full courae, for the degree of Bachelor of Art,', or only that portion of it for which the degree of Bachelor of Science in given, or any such portion as the Faculty may pauction. FRANCIS A. JACKSON. }e2l-it Sect etary of the Faculty of Arts. skir BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE.—Tnis SUENDIP Bair Byela the beat in the world. The only true and l'erfret Dur—llarmleaa. Reliable, Inet,antaneous. No dleappointment. -No ridiculoua tints. Natural Black or 'Brown. Remedies the ill effocte of Bad Bye& Invigoratee the hair, leaving it. roil and beautiful. The genuine es digned IVILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are titione, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggieta and Perfurnere. Factory 81 Barclay etreet, New York. Ili - BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. de7f m wly sem TILE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Glrin from twelve to eighteen years of age, who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the public Pill sustain this Institution, many girls may, be kept from evil, and made respectable and useful women , Contributione may be gent to JAMES T. sums. Treas. firer, Broad and Spruce ■treeta no22.rptl iticiy• A 'MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE '"""'"' pointed by the Mayor to distribute the collections ride fot the bans= Street Sufferers, willmeet on TUES DAY. the "Is.th futtaut, at 11 o'clock. at the Hoard of Trade Ronui,Eos Chestnut street. up stairs. As the Sub Committee will report, it to dctirable that all those makinx will report them to the Mayor or the Committee by - tliat thee. F. MISKEY, Secretary. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA—DEPART MENT OF ARTS.kited i'ulrl3e-Bzes~anior,-St~aho ' • " mom and Frel.hman Ehmes, at the end of the Academic Year,will be held f rom le to 12 o'clock DAILY (except Sa turdayo, from the 12th to the 25th of June. FUANGIS A. JACKSON. Secretexyof the Faculty. ft• v en MACIIPELATI 'CEMETERY SOCIETY.—TIIE annual Ineetingof DIN Society will be held at tit," Ground on TUESDAY . EVENING, June 2.51 h, 11$1,tat o'clock. By order of the Sotioty. 1r:1431. • M. GRIER, Secretary. seir hod,: A ! i t riV:Ta?: siOYA , Tini glrEt. l'lll.A to cali s ed for MONDAY, July 8, at 11 o'clock. GO. F. 31.0ULTON, Secretary. ielf3tjyß POLITICAL NOTICES. ear R4P1 33 /4CAN STATE CONVENTION lionzissunci. April IS, INT.—The "Rejoublicati State Convention" will meet at the "Herdic liousep in Wil liamsport. on WEDNESDAY. the 26th day of June next. at 10 o'clock. A. M., to nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, and to initiate proper meaauree for ~resentativer and' Senatorial oelegatrafeiftt l e iifßib asu al way. and equal in number to the whole of the Sens, GM and Representatives in the General Assembly. By order of the State Central Committee. . F. JORDAN. Chairman. Grx). W. riAMITALET' - Secretaries. .1. 'ROBLEY iniottsoo.l my lßt3 e,,s DIVIDEND NOTItES. tn.W.O THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND •"'" Baltimore Railroad Vempany Philadelphia, June 14th. 1E67. the Board of Merton - have declared it semlannual Dytdend of Four per cent. on the Capital Stock of Gas t omany, payable, dear of Government tax, on and alter let July next. jc144.m...tv-Pg A. HORNER, Secretary. %VINES, Li quoits,i &40. HER MAJ ESTY CHAMPAGNE, J. DU,NT O N, 151 SOUTH P ONT BT., 8011 AGENT. WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the following very choice Wince, Brandies, &c. For sale bi DUNTON & LESSON. N 0.215 South Front street. • SIIERRIES—CampbeII & Co. "Single," "Double," and "TriPiv Grape," "Rudolph," Arriontillado,Topaz, V. V. P.. Anchor and Bar, Spanish Crown rind F. +Tallettes. PORTS—Rebell Valente & Co. Oporto. "Viuho Velhd Real," P. Martin, and F. Vallettes pure juice, &c.. BRANDIES—RenauIt & glass and wood; Hen nesaey & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co., Old Bisquit—vintage, KA and 1951. GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leak.” . CLARETS—Cruse, Fits, Freres & Co., high grade wines; Chateau Margaux, superior St.• Julien—in pints and quarto; La Rode, Chateau Eurainy, &c. MUSCAT —De Frontignan—in wood and glasa; Ver. o nth, Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in glass. CIIAMPAGNE—Ageuts for Chas. Farr, Her Majesty.. Royal Rose. Burgundy, and other favorite brand& SWEET OLL—L'Eardnaase &Cancel. Bordeaux. [ C .er , j . .. 1/I_-A. 1 : 6 2 -1 XI .. Z. --.-. 7',.• N ,,,7 . .. I ' ..' ElLocessor to Goo. IV. Gray, 3 It- 11 .... W 1 it, 24, 28, 28 std 80 South Sixth' St., Philad'a• ~t, , ,5 : - Fine Obi Stock & Not-Brown Al% c oo. -Promo for Pam 1 . and MediottlA L ___iiii DRUGS. PAINTS, &C.ST.REDECEIII PRICES. i Paints uf,various c 'ors, mixed, ready for use. Alto, a full assortmont of rugs, Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, dm. J. O. M.ARSHALL - di BM) . apSamil LW Market street, Philadelphia. SALAD OIL.—,TUST RECEIVED. E.O'CASES "BAGIGA lurid" Olive Oil. , pints, crap ISt37. Also. "Virgin. Oil Buti," i n cases or by the gallon; "Virgin Oil Aix," in caaes and bottles: Oil Sesame, Nut OIL ROBERT SHOEMAKER di CO, . Wholesale Drogglsta, N. E, Corner Fourth and Race streets. DERBIUDA AND GEORDIA ARROW ROOT.—TIIE New Crop--eweet, pure, and of dazzling' whiteness; directly from the growers. Sold at standard weight, anflearanteed in freshness and purity. IIUBBELL, Apothecary, myletf 1910 Chestnut street. JOHN C. BAKER & CC. , B 'CELEBRATED C. L. OIL in boxes, of 1, 2 and 3 doz. each. ipecac root an. powder in bulk and bottles. Agents for liotre - Malt Extract Beverage of Heal& - - .)011.1s1 C. BAKER & CO., -..,,,1e3,. , '-' 718 Market atreet, Philadelphia, ..___.—.. DOBINrr'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS, LI, Bethle umn Oat Meal. Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox's Sparkling Gelatin, Taylor's Hontreopathic Cocoa, Cooper's Gelatin, dze.,__supplled to Retail Druggists at lowest prices. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists, northeast cor. Fourth and Race streets.. - DRIJGGIBTS;. CONFECTIONERS ANH,PERFISHEIIS . are solicited to examine our' stock of superior Essen. Hal OM, as Elauderson'a Oil. Lemon and Bergamot, Al. ton's Oil Almonds, Winter's Oil of Citronella, Hotchkiss. Oil of Peppermint, Childs' Oil of Lavender, Origanum. Orange, etc , etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., de29.tfi ' N, E. cor. Fourth and Race sta., Phllada. E'RENCH ROBE WATER:I-JUST RECEIVED, AN invoice of the Celebrated "Chills triple distillod Rose, Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale in cans and bottles. ItOBERVSHOEMAREIt & CO., Whole. sale Druggists, northeast cot Fourth and Rsee•Streets. PAPER IL&NGINGFS. -- -- ixrALL PAPERB.—THE Ofir.A PE/3T AND FINEST V V • goods always on hand. '4. preventtye 'for, damp walla in dwellhage. Eapeciai attentionven - to ' hanging the paper. OBARLES LN gi GSTRETII, je4.lrao.i No. 29 N. Fourth st.,oPpoelto Merchants , Hotel, JULY . 1857—T0 THE PUBLIc.—JUBT RECEIVED, A Itandsome *amoitment . of Wall PaperN aa low aa 12)1f, 15 and SI centfi Glazed. 81 and 87.35 cente Gilt, 70 cents, $1 and $1 15. Neatly Ming. Linen Window Shaded. a new color, Mat manufactured, in endlegi yip:zloty, at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, feltly No. 1033 Opting Garden la trot, below Eleventh. THE DAI LINE ILEISORTS Uti 011 Reading - Railroad and Branohes, MLANSION-1110IISE, rtionnt, Carbon. Mrs. Caroline Wunder, PottavMe P. 0., Schuylkill Co TUSCARORA HOTEL.' r, biro. Miller. Tuscarora, P. Q.. Schuylkill Co. narisiori utivsr. G. W. Froiit, Mohanoy City P U, Schuylkill Co. K MITE 1101U15E. Dirs. Suzan Maradocf, Reading P. O. ANDALUSIA. Jae. S. Madeira, Reading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS. HOTEL. Dr. A. fimith, Weraereville P. O. Berke Co. SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE.; 11 11. Manderbe eh, Wonieikdorf P. O. Berko Co COLD SPRINGS NIOTEL, Lebanon, Uo. biro. M. Roderrnet, Ilarrinburg P. 0. ROYERTOWN SEMINARY. P, IL St:wit - or, Boycrtown P. 0., Berka Co. YELLOW SPRINGS' HOTEL. A. U. Snyder, Yellow Springa d., Cheater Co. LITIZ SPRINGS. ,SAichtentluder 6c Son, lAtli P. 0., Lone/Later Co. EPHRATA, MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. A. B. Feather, Ephrata I'. 0., Lancatitor Co.. mYB-2m UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,N. J., Wednesday, June 26th,1867. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS 3e142rn4 Or 827 RICHMOND St.. Philadelphia. MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON_ SPRINGS. On the summit of the • • ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS, Io now open for the reception of guests. - since last nation many additional improvements have been iwade. A flood has been engaged for the cocoon. Fine livery is in attendance. Excureion ticket+ aro issued by the Pennsylvania Rail. rood, good for the seaeon. All through trains stop. For liirther information ad dress GEO. W. MULLIN, • Cresson Springs • ruy7.l2m3 Pennsylvania. QIIERMAN HOUSE—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN L) forreception of guepti.. Board from' $l4 to $lB per according to room , . No extrac jell4l. THOS. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. G APE MAY Since the close of 1a6.3 much enterprise has been die , . elebrated—s.sa-shere—resort.---Ni • .. magnificent cottages have been erected: the Hotels have ;men remodeled; a.fine park,- with a well made one-mile drive, has been inaugurated: and in all the essentials of a porular grimmer resort, a spirit of Improvement is largely manifested. The geographical position of Cape bland is in itaell 'a popular feature, when properly understood... Situated at the extreme southern portion of the State, nd °cal. Lying a neck of land at the confluence of the Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean, it become entirely stir. reunded by salt water, hence favored by continual breezes from the sea. . . • The bluff furnblica a beautiful view of the Ocean, Dsla. ware Bay, and picturesque back country, taking in Cape iteulopen diatinctly at a distance of sixteen miles. The Leach is acknowledged to surpass any other point upon the Atlantic coast, being of a oinooth, compact sand which de clines so gently to the surf that even a child can bathe with aceurity. :Ailed to these attractions. is the fact that the effect of the Gulf Stream upon this point renders the water com• paratirely warm—a point not to be overlooked by'persons ' , mkt?* health from ocean bathing. he distance from Philadelphia to Cape is 81 miles by rail, and about the same dietauce by steamer dots u the Bay, and by either, route the facilities (or travel m proise to be,of the moot satisfactory character. The katind..baailotel tino Boarding-holm accommodations for gnus hall, with J. F. Cake as proprietor; C,lmnrm:. area„ with George J. ilolton as proprietor. and United St.t.Ja, with West & Miller as proprietors, all under the manage. s hotel nt o f gentlemenleen. who have welkeetablished reputations a w QUMMER RESORT.—THE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN Douse will be open for the reception of guests on MONDAY, June 10th. For terms, &c., address the proprietor, _ W. T. PEARSON. Bipad Top. Huntingdon county, Pa. T IGHT.HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, IS ..1-4 now open for guests. The nearest house to the Sca. No far.. METROPOLITAN lIOTEL,_LONO BRANCH. N.J., COOPER & LAIRD. j‘14.2n11 Proprietors. DERSIANENT AND SU3INIER BOARDING TO BE 1 had at Mrs. GRAVENSTINE'S, 149 Price street, Ger. )cl7-100 J Dl. ROMMEL, CEIA.L DEALER, 11AS REMO VED from f 57 Delaware avenue, and succeeds Mesens. J. Welton & Co., at N. W. conker Eighth and Willow etreeti „Mee 112 B. Second street.' '- T. he beet qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal dedv n•ed in the best order and at the shortest notice. mhrrinn. TA R. HUTCHINS, Li. S. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE AND NINTH STREET, Keeps constantly on hand, at the loweat market rates, all the beet qualities of LEHIGH, EAGLE VEIN GREENWOOD, ac., COAL. • Ordem by mall promptly attended to. jeLly§ 9. 1.1A15091 BMX . JOTIN v. aIIKLYF. TUNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO I. their stock of _ Spring Mountain . Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal oxiucla, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot ie excelled s hi any it other Coal Office, Fr k lnstitute liailding,_No. lb South Seventt itreet. • HINES dr SHEAFF, islo-tf Archetreet wharf. Schuylkill. - IArOOD AND COAL: WOOD AND COAL. Hickory, Oak and Plne Wood sold cheaper and delivered lower than ati l other yard futile city. Also, Lehigh and SChilylkill Coals of a superior quality. ?enures would do well to call before purchasing their winter supply. Choice llatzelton and Ilarlelgh Lehigh-.-John's Eagle Vein—con• itabtly on hand.-• - Weight and quality guaranteed (3,310 pounds) always delivered, at the old•establislied yard of JOHN D. WARD - dc CO. nly3l.lrn Chestnut Street Wharf. Schuylkill. ' rlu CORSETS.—JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS, A choice' assortment of eleput double-boned Corsets. Irish Linen Summer Corsets on Rand hod made to order •nt MRS. STEEL'S. Chestnut street, above ' rteenth', and 252 South Eleventh street, above Spruce street.. • Itil9 tit. --- EIRAND OPENING THIS DAY, 03" THE VERY UcLoicest and recherche Paris .Fashionm In TRIMMED PATER PATTERNS. Just received. MRS. It A: BINDER, No. l(21 CHEBTNUT Street, Philadelphia. • Importer of . LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAICTRIMHTN°S,j Amber, Pearl, Crystal. Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trim : mirage, Studs and Beads in all colors, Ornaments, Buttons, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Velvet and Mantua Ribbons, French CReets, Battings, and Win• mirage generally . . PARISIAN DRESS..AND&OAIT, MAKING In all its varieties. "" 5e18.17 JJADIES, SAVE YOUR CLOTH AND YOUR MONEY. by calling at Mrs. GOBLE'B, - No. 1237 'Market street, and learn to cut your awn Dresses; also learn her new style of Raised Worsted Work. Iqrs. GOBLE will positively renisin but a short time, and Ladles who haVO not visited her should do so at ouce. Competent Agent wantedfor surromtding towns. m25.1ifl fr . l.• PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, ACC tioneers.—Vory valuable, white marble front Church' • and largo Lbt, Seventh-Street, south of Arch,street, De feet front{ 100 feet deep. On Tuesday,,june 23,1861, at twelve o'cloek, noon, ivill bo sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of g,round, situate °Oho east side of Seventh ,street, south of' Arch street; containing in front on Seventh street 89 feet 6 inches, and in depth 1W feet, with the editice thereon erected, known as "The Second Pres byterian Chureb."Alte Church is a solid structure, of fine architecture, witiflt'hite• marble. front, built of choice material, with the beat workmanship, and having a com modious and elegant interior. ''he promises will be open for examination each day, from 12 until 5 o'clock. ,The pulpit, its hangings and decorations, the organ, pew and other cushions and furniture are reserved from the sale. POksession immediately upon' completion of the title papers.' $l,OOO to bo paid at the time of sale. Terms ac commodating. • No. 2. Such right and privilege as the may have (which is believed to be perfect, but will not be war ranted) to build over and . under a certain le feet wide alley adjoining the Church premises on the tooth, leaving 19 feet headway over imd along the whole length of said silo Sale absolute: , , r • • M. THOM AS & SONS, AuCtioneers,. 1618,29,0..24 189 and 141 South Fourth street. XUMB n - ONE - BCOTOR IRON--GLENGAR nook trand,,,in store and for Nato In loto to putt, by_ PETPH WM= 4 80N3,1143 Walnut otraot. 1Q74,1 `e CO Al' NI ', U 4, : • Inca RENOita S. Will Open for the Season on BROWN Sc WOELPPER, ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE ISLAND. N. J COAL AND WOOD. LADIES , HEAL E 4 STATE SALES. MEDICAL. PURIFYING MEDICINE. 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 rose of Scrofula. Mores Evil., White Swe Ulcers, Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent ,Tnmers, Enlargement, and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Danes, and Liga ments; all the rill /Otis DiAl . apeti of the sklu,sucli as Totter,. Salt lilieum, itingWorrmi., Boils, Pimples, Carbuncled, Sore &e.; Epileptic Fite, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases otiginatilig from an : inpure state of thetblood or other fluids of the body. E. LYE'S caul SYRUP. The efficacy of this invaluable• medicine t attested by all who have used it for Asthma, Cougha t iapltting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Croup. Consumption, Pleurisy. Inilatm motion of the Lungs, and all other Pectoral complaints. Bronchitis—u disease which hi annually sweeping thou. sands to prematuragraves. is always cured by E. LWE'S Rheumatic Pills and Liniment. From the success In the use of this celebrated remedy, and from the experience et twenty years, abundant testi mony can begiven to their superiority over all other medi cines and applications for the cure of Rheumatism. • Anti-Bilious and AiitiaDyspeptie These are'exceedingly efficacious in curing Dyspep. sin and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all di. senses resulting from an unhesithystate of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at No: 202'North Ninth Street, PHILADEL PHIA. C Rev. LIL GATES' C - . 0 - _. K : MO ' SE tilt This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE 'Standard Family Medicine. It is a Most thorough BLOOD PURIFIER, It•curceyrhere all other-remedies fail. It is recommended by eminent public men, clergymen and business men of high standing. - It is invaluable in all cases of Dyspep sia; Liver Complaint, Inflammation,Bron. chitis, Coug hs,Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, Whito Swel lings. Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney aftlictiona, Con sumption in its first stages, and all nervous and general debility. "thousands of Bottles - of Macamoose halm been sold, and all who have taken it agree that it has no equal. Nt . Sold by Druggists and aiMACAMOOSE DEPOT, . No. 813 Race Street, aptqam • Philadelphia. OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalenia. which in• feet them, eying tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth.. It may be used daily, and will be fotuad to strengthen weak f and bleeding - gums, while the a itr and detersivenesa will recommend it to every one. eine compomed with the aecietance of the Dentist, Ph no and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a retie eubstitute for the un certain washes formerly in vollu t itt • Eminent Dentists. acquainted 'ith th n 3 titnenin the Dentallina, advocate l ie use it conta nothing: prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by , • JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets !ally, and ID. L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis, Goo' U. Bower. Charles Shivers, S. M. McCollin, S. C. Bunting. ' Charles li. Eberle, James N. Marks, E. 13ringhnrat & Co., Dsott & C 0.,, I. C. Blair's Sons, iWyeth & Bro. For sale by Druggiata goner. Fred. Brown, 1111.11 , /, rd k Co., C. - R. Keen, lease H. Ka y y, C. IL Needles, Husband, i : Arnbroi , e Smith, I Edward William B. Webb, Jaime L. Bispham. Hughes at Comb% Henry.A. Bower, ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGBON , S BRONCHIAL Tablets, fur the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, brut. chills and catarrh of the bead and braid. Public speak. era, eingem and amateurs will be greally_benefitted by talct these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER. 8, Pharmaceutists., N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets. Plifladelphlit. For sale by Johnson, Holloway & Cowden. and Druggists generally. WISH "United States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BROTHER,. )I.A.NUFACTITERFS OF WOOD 31011DING9, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWELL 6EURAL TRIM Ant SCROLL WORK, &C. The largest assortment of Wood Mouldings in this city conetantly on hand. jeB-3m3 1,,qp,7_-43ELECT WHITE PINE, CHOIGS rANEEWITIMIU.AI26,4. io ion ions 4- 4 , 3-4, 23andflinch MAULE,PROTHER dr CO., No. 250 e SOUTH Street • 1867. LUMBER! 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. 54 CAROLINA FLOORING, • . 4-1 DELAWARE FLOORING. • • 5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH-FLOORING,. .. WALNUT FLOORING, SPRUCE FLOORING. • STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. PLASTERING LATH. MAULE,BROTHF.R& CO., • No. Mal So UTII Street. LOU 7 —CEDAR AND (rfPRESS SIII.NGLES, . CEDAR AND CYPRESS SIILNGLES. • COOPER SHINGLES, __ No. YCEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No.l CEDAR LO MGS AIJAND POSTS H , • LE: BROTH E R & CO, 1667• -LUMBEROR UNDERTAKE= • LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKE= _ CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, • CEDAR. WALNUTirAHOGANY. _ . • • MALICE, HROTILER & CO J 867 ALB LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. a ANY LUMBER OF ALL KLNDS. • • SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. • DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASIL OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. _., . HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER dr. CO. 1867. - 881 1 .1118 k `,KItIIiTBTM: SPANISH UP.DAIt N BOX-139.1U35. No. Zee SOUTTII Street,. 1867• J —S IS O PRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE T. FROM 14 TO M FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO M FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., my 13 In No. IWO SOUTH Street. LUMBER CHEAP. FOR CASH. LIEMLOCK'JoIst, Sheathing and Lath, CAROLINA: Delaware and White Pine Flooring DI ESSF,D SHELVING and Lumber for fitting atom& CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city. jel-2m NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and_Camenter streets UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED Lto furnish any description of Pitch Pino Lumber, from St. Mary's blip, Georgia, on favorable tonne. Also, Spruce Joist, &c,, from Blaine. EDMUID A. SOUDER & CO., Dock Street Wharf. my29if • QPRUCE LUMBER . AFLOAT.—SCANTLRIG AND kJ Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet long,_assorted 1:4 to Bxl4, about 180 M. feet. For gale by WORPIAN CO., No. 128 Walnut street. • • CLOTHS,- CASSIPLEHES, &C. MATHS, CASSIMERES ANVVESTINGS.—JAMES a V LEE invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well-assorted Spring Stock of Goods, com tiring in part COATING GOODS. Super Black French Cloths. Super Colorpd French Cloths. . Blacivand^Colored Coatings. . Pique, Tricot Coatings, all colors. Black and Colored Cashmaretts. Super Silk-mixed Coatings. Tweeds, all shades and qualities. PANTALOON STUFFS. '. Black French Doeskins; all grades. Single Milled Fancy Cassimorts. Now styles Striped Cassimares. All shades Mixed Doeskins. &o. LADIES' CLOAK-MOS. 4-4 Diagonal Ribbed Cloths. ' 6-4 Mottled and Striped Cloths. 6.4 Mixtures, all grades and colors. Also, a large assortment of Goods adapted expressly for Boys' wear, Wholesale or retail. , • JAMES & LEE, No. 11 North Second et.. Sign of the Golden Lamb. iNSTjti[JCWIOTY. TIELACOVE INSTITUTE.—ENGLISII,CLASSI(.I AND French Boarding School for Young Ladies..--This new and beautiful Institution will receive students Sept 20th. Accomplished educators, healthy location, magnificent river.sido residence and home-like comfort, are the chief attractions Of Dolacove. For prospectus, address BACRELLE G. HUNT Piincipal, myl4mool . 'Beverly, N. J. THE PHILADELPHIA BIDING - 80110914 Fourth street, above Vine, is now open for the au and Winter Seasons. Ladies and lientlemeirwill, find every provision for comfort and safety, so theta thor. ough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may, be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses' trained in the best manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire , 'Alas carriages fat funerals, to cars, die. seSsn THOMAS °RAISE de SON. MOUSES FOB. SALLE.V 5 4 FOR BALE:43EVERAL DIGHLY TRAINED Ladles` and Gents , . - SADDLE HORSES; .• • some of Omni spite fast z als ,o a double team and carriage; or would be whling to hire t hem to responsible -parties for the summer season. • ' ~,,,, - EUGENE DE KIEFFER, • . . Dugan street, , / DelOW Orucat AUCTION PI tLEN. ..,AIStLIA., FORD & SONS, AUOTIUNF.ERS, ►No. Er 'South Fourth mtreet. Bake a Real Estate, Stocks, &e.. at l'itlbidelptuis Eitehant•r, every FltiLre...Y, at Ith o'clock Noon. " • Our Rube art. advertised 'in all the daily and aev...ral of the weekly n. wapanrrr. by o , parato "haudbilli of each property, and L.f p3.lnnhrrt en tAlor . nt.i, one thoudotorl of winch will be, leaned on %%TON I:dILAY preceding east sale. • Ear REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. LOANS. dm. AT PRIVATE BALE. BALE pN FRIDAY. ;!JUt.I::.V3.. At 12 o'clock, M., at the Exchange. will include— be Three-story Brick Dwelling No 813 Enquirer (late Jackson) str e et, 20 feet front, including a four feet alley; depth 44 feet 2 inches, The Threiestory Brick east side of Juniper street, No. 147; 15 11 12 feet front, and in depth 25 feet. hi• pub, tow titling, with iniik Windings, No. WA West Washington Square, third house below 1..0. cost, 231.cet I inch, front, extending that width 114 feet, then narrowfrig'on 'the north aide, ahout 7 feet, and con. thriiink fl ttl:1 in depth of the decreased breadth of 16 feet 4 inches. 20 feet 9 inches to a nine lest wide alleY,• making the whole depth 14.3 feet. 3 lie TWo.Ftory Brick and Frani e House No, 1036 Beach street, with the two story frilled dwelling on street In the liar. 16feet front. Pe feet deep. The superior built Threi-atory • Brick Dwelling, With threeatory hack buildings, No. 122 ltace street, containing in fri nt 203 12 feet, and in depth 76)4 feet; also, the gar den adjoining and southwest of the same,6s 442 feet coat and west, 512.12 feet north and smith: - '1 ho Thre..stery Brick Dwelling No. 124 Itacestreet, ad joining the above 15 feet front, 76,y, , feetdeep to the gar. den mentioned above. , The 3shreeatcey Brick Dwelling No. 3.12 Dugan atreiti, with twcestory back buildings, 15 feet front by 64 feet deep. 1 be "I'wo.story Brick Dwelling. with framn kitchen, No. 115 Macy street. 16 feet front, and in depth 86 feet. 'J he Throostory Brick Dwelling, with two story hack buildings, No. 2129 Sill - 111.0V street; 15 feet front, 661 i feet deep, inn hiding an alley of 340 feet wide on tho rear and end tbeleof. . . The Dwelling. HALM side and description, adJothlug oa t he west, No. 2181. The two adjoining Two story Frame Dwellings, Nos. 217 and 219 Quince street, corner of Charlotte etreet.below :Walnut 64 feet deep. The Two story Fraine Dwelling, No. 13 Beck or Bulletin street, below Front street.ls feet front, 80 Get deep- The 'eubstsntlally built Three-story Ce Brick 3.1.4"4.1111tg. --seeitletmck - barildingrg.2l - Orl7lsls2yliiiidifiVlslee t front, shout 40feet deep, more se leas, 'f he Twot.tory Brick Dwelling, No. 1023 Milton street, 15 feet front, 59 fret deep to a twelve feet wide alloy. he Thresisto; y Brick Dwelling. No. 2215 Filbert street. 16 feet front, 50 feet deer. The Three-story Brie Dwelling. No. 331 Dugan street, containing in front 15 ect, including part of a three feet wide alley, rind in depth fsl feet. The Three story Brick Dwelling adjoining on the eolith, same size and de-ecripti n. with the privilege of the three feet wide alley on the south. The lot of ground, cast side of Sixth street; 174 feet north of Somerset street, 18 feerfront, 136 feet deep to a 50 ft-et wide street called kairbill street. The lot of ground on west side of Union street. 40 feet south of Mutton street; 40 feet front, 1W feet deep to Li berty street, in the 24th Ward. The lot of ground oast of McFall street. 85 feet north from Srrinur street. running parallel with Girard avenue, 100 northward therefrom; 15 feet front, 61M feet deep The lot of ground east side of McFall street, 65 feet north from Saltier street, 15 feet front, 81 ffeet deep. ' The two lots of ground. one east side of TwentY- second street, about 20 feet north' of Cherry street, 20 142 feet . Rent ke 90 feet deep; and the lot on Cherry street, 90 feet east of Twenty-second street, 30 feet faint, 42 feet 8 inches deep ;the two forming an L. The lot of ground south side of Ellswettli street, 20 feet" east of Fifteenth street. 592-12 feet front, by 7: feet deep ' on east line, and on west line about 79'feet, with the prt-" eilege of a three feet -wide alley running into Fifteenth street. The lot of grobnd southeasterly side of Thompson (late Duke) !street, 105 fiTt . northeast front Somerset; 60 feet front.; 111 feet deep. The large lot of ground, southwesterly - side of Ridge road, thence by Christopher slaeohy's lot 150 tut toriaat erly side of'Scheud street, counectiug Spring street with Park street; thence by School street 106 feet east 164 feet to Ridge road; thence north 39 feet to place:of beginning, cobtaining rearent-fourth of an acre. The lot of ground east side of Eighth street, 192 feet north of Catharine street; 19 feet front, 77% feet deep to a ten feet wide 'alley leading north from Catherine street. The lot adjoining on the north side. same size and de scription. Lot of ground, south side of Sharswood street. 150 feet west from 22d street; 75 feet framt, 90 feet deep to Dresden. street. Subject to a ground rent of 4.60. LOTS IN CAAIDEN, N. J.—Lots Nos. 20 and 27, on Fleet's plan of lots, sou ti' side of Columbia street, between Firth end Sixth streets; 34 feet 8 inch , e front by 150 foot 4 inches to Plum street. Lot No. 1, on same plsn, south side of Market street. between Fifth and Sixth streets;' 21 feet frost; narrowing to 16 feet 6 inches by 1.31) feet deep. OW B. MYERS a Cs.,. . No& 939 and 2M MARKET street comer of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTY. STRAW GOODS, TRAVELING BAGS, &a , ON TUESDAY MORNING. June rKr, at 10 o clock, will be sold. by cateicrie, or FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. about 1,920 packages Boots Shoes, Brogans, &a, embracing a prime and fresh assort meat of first-class City and Eastern manufacture. Opel. for examination, with catalogues. early on the morning a# sale_ LAPGE• FERESIPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, - BAL3IOItA LS. dtc.. dsc. 44. NOTlCE—lncluded in our large SRL) of Boots, Shoes, dm.. ON TUESDAY INIORNINB, June i 5, will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, viz.: cases men's. hays' and youths' Cali, doable sole, half welt and piniip sole dress booth. casco! men's, boys' and youths' kip and buff leather booth. cease men's tine grain, lung leg dross boots. • casezmen's end boys' calf, buff leather •Congress boots "arid balmorsils. cases men's. boys' and ..s,'outhe , super kip, buff and polished grain, halt welt and pump sole brog,ang. cases ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed halmorals and Congress gaiters. cases women's, and children's calf and butt they Millponds /1114 lace boots. muses ladiee' fine black and colored lasting Cengrela and side lace gaiters. cases women's, 111t4Rete and children's goat and morocco coppMmailed lace boom. caeca lOdies` tine kid slippers; metallic overshoes and eandals, carpet slippers, traveling bags; eze. • THE LAST DRY GOODS SALE FOR THIS SEASON, COMPRISING BRITISH, FRENCH...GERMAN AND. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. • We will held a Large Salo of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by, catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS. CREDIT, . H ON catalogue MORNING, June '27, r it 10 o'clock, embracing about 800 packages and lots of Staple and Fancy Articles, In Woolens Worsteds; Linens, Silks and Cottons. N. B.—Catalogues ready, and geode arranged for ex. 61114111.0011 early on the morning of sale. CLOSING RARE OF CARPETING% CANTON MAT TINOS, dm. . • ON FRIDAY MORNING, June IX at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue;zem FOUR MONTHS' uliEurr, about 200 pieces of SuposTatt • and Fine Ingrain, Royal Damask, -Venetian Lin Damp. Cottage and Rag Carpeth3gs, Canton Mattings, c., em. bracing ra. braeing - iv choice assormicut of superior goo , which may be examined early on the morning of ea . — 7 ' J AMES A.4ItEEMAN, AUCTIONEER, N 0.422 WALNUT street . ~ NOTICE. , The following named Wharves and , Laildings will be leased at Public Auction, fur a terns of one or three years, to the highest and best bidder at the' Merchants' Ex. change, on Wednesday. - June 26, 1667, at 12 o'clock noon: • Popinr street. on the river Delaware: Marlborough street, on the river .. , tlaware. , ' J. H. PL 'H, Conunisslou er, 01 . TWENTIETH SPRING SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, .1 L'N E 26. AT THE.,E NCHNN GE. .This sale, ou WEDNESDAY,at 12 o'clock -nose, will include— - STOCKS. • By Order of ExecUtors. . • 1000 shares Germania Petroleum Co., of• New York. . ' . 3 shares Mercantile Library. 61 shares Penn National Bank. • - la shares Pennsylvania Railroad - CITY WHARVES. • By Order, of Commissioner. , Poplar-Street Mart. on the Delaware - l Ma: I borough Street Wharf, on the Delaware. No.-1227 FULTON ST—A 'Three story Brlk House and Lot, Third Ward. Orphane Owl Sale. No.' 610 WHARTON ST—Neat Three•story Brick Dwel ling, 16 by 70 feet. Clear. .Theafeete.Safe. SEARS ST—Three Two-storp Brick Houses, Nos. 609, 611 and 613 Seareestreet, each 13 - by 46 feet. Clear.. Saint Estate, RIDGE ROAD— A-very valuable Tract of - about two acres, Ridge road. below Montgomery avenue, running through.to Twenty-slath street, crossing Twenty:fifth street and Collunbla avenue. lien at thetore._.eerem.p. ten/ Sale bp Order at fieux—Estate di John Rikit t lep , (l, irkr CAI ALOO UES NOW READY. - AT PRIVATE SALE.-600 shares stock Locust (Sap lin provenient Co. This is a well-known coal estate of about 2,000 acres—LOW acava of very valuable coal bad and 1,9(0 of very superior wood land—lit Northumberland county. with two find-clam Collieries,. of the capacity of 200,00( tone of coal. Full particulars of the Company can bt learned at the Office, 417 Walnut street. The attention o; capitalists is invited to this stock as the prospective vain,. 115 very great. A guarantee satisfactory to the purchamc will be given that it will yield at least eight par oent pa• annum (deal' of State tax) dividend. fruoitTs 131R(111 & SON, 'AUCTIONEERS AND A • 005151113810 N hiERCHNTS. • No. 111 u cutsTrarr street. ' • (Roar entrance 1107 Saneom street.) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIt TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sale/ of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Tenn,. SALES OF REAL EST it STGCBs, &o.,•AT THE EXiGE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON' respectfully luiorm theb friends and the public that they are prepared to attend tt the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private dale Sale at No. 45 North Thirteenth street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. • • ON TUESDAY 5101:NINO. . At 10 o'clock, at Po.' 45 North Thirteenth stret, will be sold, the Furniture h family declining hoodukeeping,• comprising Parlor 'Furniture, in hair cloth suits of Witt nut and 'Cottage Chamber Furuitsre. Beds, Matresdes and Bedding,liddeboard, Extension Dining Table and Dining-room Furniture China. (i boottvare, &c.; 13russeI4 and ingrain Carpets, Mitchell Furniture, &c. Part of the Furniture manufactured by Henke's. • • . _ Sale at No. 021 Race street. ,-- HANDSOME PARI.Ott AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, CARPEI.S; BEDS AND BEDDING, GAS FIXTURES, die. • ,ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. • At 10 o'clock, at No. 937 Hare street. Will be sold the Fmniture of family declining houSekeeting, comprising" Velvet, Brussels. Venetian and, Ingrain Carpets, Walnut Parlor Fiwnituro, covered withplush; Walnut Etegere, m -Dining-roo Furniture, Walnut Chamber Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Chins. and Glassware, Framed Ear gravings, (hui Fixtures, Kitchell Fixruiture, &c. - T . it" 3fIBI3.IDQX & CO,, AUt,".rfO'NEERS; No. .MARKE'I atraat. shwa Fifth. FOBITIVE BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, .I.I.ATS AND ral • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.. • June, 20, at 10 o'clock, we wiU by catalogue, about 1000 canna of Boots and Shooa, ermhraclng a flue aoort. u 3 eot, ; of fired-clam city and Fanteru made g00d,... Ala°, about coed meu'a and boYa' Straw Hata and Cae- ' ()pou lot aximiaation early on the morniug_of' sale. TM) attg4tl94 90 Wan is QoPtcially Gaugfl io tWA -ode. 'A.VCIMION SALES• NJ 'THOMAS A SONS, AUCTIONEERS, In. Nos. IE9 and 141 South FOURTH se • SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE tv" Public Sales at the' Fiala&!phis Exchange itnterg TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. • EV - Handbills of each property leeued mepszateir •hi addition to which we publish, on the Saturday Pratte= be each sale, 1,60) catalogues, in Pamphlet form, glvr o: 10H descriptions of all the property to be sold or.thero s l e f: ING TUESDAY, and a lista Rota Estate %qv: Pr Our sales are also advertised in the f newel paptre :" Non= Alamein, Palm, lanes% qvw, Lneaz Inximunstutraa,•Aon, EXPOUND. DinfalTiA•enlig" EMI TIMEGI:A111, GZr.MAN Dr NP)II3A.PI4Ze• _LlBLEurnituro Salon at the Auction Store EVERY nnDAY MORNING, ' BANK-AND OTHER STOCKS. LOANS. ON TUESDAY, JUNE 25,- At 12 o'clock. noon; at the Philadelphia Exchangp. Si share= Southern Transportation (k). 11 e chores t nion 'fransoortationTo. 40 sli:llT.4 Central Transportation Co t , hares Empire Transportation Co. 75 slitirea Penn National Bank. tsharea Central. Bank.. o shares lieliance Maurine° Co. 1 Aare Academy of Fine Arts. 1 share Point Breeze Park Association. 2 'bares Baker Silver Mining Co. of Colorado. II shares Mercantile Library Co. - 41 shares Larry's Creek Plank Road Co.; LycoMing county, Pn. . REAL ESTATE SALE. JUNE 25. • •• Peremptory SaIe—VERY VALUABLE COAL 'AND TIMBEP. LANDS, 1,500 ACRES, Saw and Grist Mills, sod Village er Nebra4 a, Tionesta Township, Foreat county, Pa. LARGE and VALUABLE BUILDING, occupied as • School House, Melon street, west of Twelfth. Orphans' Court Sale—Eatatoof Murphy, minors—TWO. STORY. BRICK DWELLINGS Federal-street, west of Front. Same Estate—FßAME DWELLING, Marion street, In the rear of the above. • - • Same Estate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Federal street, west of Front. Same Estate—LOT OF GROUND. Marion street, wont 'of Front Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Evans, deed— TIIREESTORY BRICK. DWELLING,-No. 1307 Mount Vernon at. - 'Odd Fellows' Hall," S. W. corner of Tenth and South streets-40 feet (rent. • - Trustees' Sale—Estate of Sarah Ann Stewart, deed-- THREE-STORY BRIGIC STORE and DWELLING, S. E. corner of Twelfth and'Rimestreets. to Sne - Estate =—TWO-ST ORY BRICK STORE and DWELLINGS,. No. 1138 Race atr_eet. Same El' isate--8 FRAME DWELLINGS, Noe: 143. 145 and 147 North Twelfth street Same Estato—TWOBTORV BRICK DWELLING. N. ' E. corner of Twelfth street and Mark's lane. Same Estate—THßEE' BUILDINGS, N, E. corner of E eventh and Race etmets. Peremptm y SaIe—TBitEE.STORY BRICK DWELL. IND, Mifflin street, emit of Twelfth. • ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 20 ACRES. Delaware county. Pa., about two miles below Chester, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, about three squares from Thurlow Station. , • MODERN TIIREE.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.. No. 1731 Girard avenue—has all tho modern conveniences. MODERN TIIItEESTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 1725 Ginird avenue— has all the modern conveniences. Peremptory Sate—The VALUABLE MARBLE CHURCH I'ROPERTY, east side of Seventh street, south of Arch, 50 foot front, 100Ifeet keep. Sale absolute. • Sale No: 548 North Tenth street. ELEGANT FURNITURE. STEINWAY PIANO. • , HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, dtc, • .On TUESDAY MORNING, ;Tune t:5, at 10 o'clock, at No. 048 North Tenth street, by catalogue, handeome Mahogany Parlor Furniture, nye. 'tier Oak Dining-room Furniture, Buffet Sideboard, ele gant snit Walnut Ckamber Furniture, finished in oil Cottage Chamber Suits, handsome Velvet and. Imperial Cart eta, superior Bookcas, &c. The articles have been in use but six weeks, and are equal to new. 31 ay he examined early on the morning of "sale Sale in Girard Row. Chestnut street. • SUPERIOIt FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, CAR PETS, OIL CLOTHS, dm. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. June 26, at 10• o'clock, -at No. 1111 Chestnut street, by catalogue, the entire Parlor, Dining-room and Casmber Furniture, superior Rosewood Piano, made bp Haller, „Davis .2 Co.; Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Glass and Pint. &Ware. fine Hair 31 stresses, Feather Beds, Cottage Furditu're, Oil Cloths, Also. the Kitchen furniture, Stoves. die. May be examined on the morning of sale. at 8 o'clock. SALE OF MISCELLANFYOUS BOOKS, FROM LIBRARIES. ON 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Julia 26, at the auction store, commencing at 4 o'clock. TO RENT.—Bevaral Of Harmony Court BY J. M. OUMMEY SONS. . AUCTIONEERS. • No. 608 WALNUT street. ,9 • , DV Hold Regular Bales of REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND RECURITTES. AT THE P M..ADELPHIA EXCHANGE. I Handbills of each propesty issued separately. ' vir 1000 cataloguee published - and circulated, contsdn• ing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Register. and offered at private sale. • • Ur' Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily never papers: ' SALE. ON MONDAY. JULY I. • Will include— HANDSOME FOUR-STORY BRICK RERIDENCH. No. 1717 fine street. „ Executor's gale, Estate of Casar W. Pennock, deed-- TWO.STORY D G, No. 1015. /Sergeant SAME EBTA.TE—Valuable Property, Ilotel,DWellingli and Stables, Noa. 713 and 715 Spring Garden street. SAME ESTATE—Desirable Building Lot, 56 by 216 feet. west side of Sixteenth etreet, above Catharine. SAME ESTATE—Detirable Building Lot, 77 by 105 feet. north side os Catharine street, West of Sixteenth. SAME ESTATE—Triangular Lot of Ground, 90 by 1715 '^el...ww*.b....ide- of Catharine ,treat. xrpat..nf Airtsumth cast side of Sixteenth street,north of Catharine. WEST PHILADELPI4IA--Valuable Betel Property', with Large Lot, 40 by 200 feet, N,os. 3121 and 3133 Chestnut erect, adjoining the West Cheater and philadelphis. Rail road Depot. . • WEST PIIILADELPIJIA—Two.. Three.story Bitck Dwellings, Non. 3447 and 3449 Saneom street. IIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT-B.K 1 corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced onmerchandise generally, Watches. Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate, and Otk all ar tides of value for any . length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting CM% Double Bottom and Open Faso English. American And Idwiss Patent Lever Watches t Fine Gold limiting Caae and en Face 'Aphis Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and - other Watches; Fine Silver Monts lug Case and Open Face English, American and Swint Patent Lever and Lepine Watches ; Double Case EngLLslts Quartier and other Watches ;Ladino' Fancy Watches ; mond Breastpins; Finger Rings ;..Ear Rings • Studs,_&o. &c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; * Scarf Pins t Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and &weir' , geivrally. FOR'SALE.—A large and splendid Firiproof Chest, suit able for a Jeweler. prieo $660. Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut streets. D AVIS doHARVEY, 'AUCTIONEERS, • (Late pith M. 'lliontas di Sons.) , Store No. Walnut street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store, every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES will , receive garUcrdad attention. Sale No. 421 Walnut street.' SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS ROSEWOOD PIANO. TAPESTRY CARPETS, dtc. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock,-at the auctien store, an . assortment of auniirior Furniture. including Walmto and Reps Parlor. Star, French Plato Mirrors, Rosewood Piano, Extension Table, Lounges, Feather Reds and Bedding, Plated Ware. Tupcdtry' and Ingrain CarPetl4 . ol.ll44. ,GlAMwaro, • Purto.Foito,Auetioneer. oCLELLANDetaV.' SUCCESSORS TO Lu P FORD ac CO. L .ttuctioneets. 50e ciARKET street. SALE OF MOO. OASIS • ,fIOOTS, SLICES; BROGANS: BA.L.MORARS, &c. ON THURSDAY BtorasTNa. • June V, !commencing at 10 o'clock, we,wlll sell. by catalogue, for. cash,l6oo oases Men's. Boys' and Youths* Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, dtc. .Al4O, Women% Mbsseeand Clahlron's wear; To which we would call the early attention of buyers. TRY MUIR= OS CO« AUCTIONEERS II - CASH AUCTION oU,____ - No. 2130 MARKET street. corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra chart* sf 8.8c°17."-AuonON . No. KEB bIIEIO2O STNUT street: LEGAL NOTICES. THE COURT OF COMMON • PLEAS FOR THE ,City and County of .Philadelphin.--LAWRENCE H. rnomp:s: se vs. Awn.' c..TIIO3IPSON, in Divorce, De /comber Term 1865, No. 615.-gb Mary C. Thompson, .11r di.blairlit: You please take notice of a Rule this day , granted on , y ou co abow cause why a divorce vincula inteimbnii Flioilld not be decreed, returnablo Saturday, June .20 10.1 th, ,at le o'clock A. Al. Personal service o f notice on yell having failed on account of your absence. CHARLES W. BROOKE, THOMAS LEN; Attorneys for Libelant. I Juno 15, 1887. 3e 1.4t5 • I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND county of Philadelphla.—Estate of WHARTON>CHAN tELLOR, deceased. The Auditor appointed bYlt Court to audit, aettle and adjust the account AY MAX CHANCELLOR: 01 HENRY CHANCELLOR uld IRO Si AS WALLACE, Executors of the Estate of WHARTON cHANCELLOR, deceased, and to report_ distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,will meet the perties - interceted for the pi rpose of his appointment on Monday, July .Bthi 1867, at 11 o'clock A. at his offices N No. titli oble street, in the City of Philadelphia. 21.f.n0v-50. , THOMAS coug RAN, Auditor. 1N • THE 'ORPHANS .- coma FOR THE CITY . AND ..1 County of Philadelphia.—Estato of DANIEL °ASTON. decM.,—llle Auditor appointed by the Doart to Gn i i lio tie end adjaot Muffed audfinal account of ROSA M. i- TON, Adininistratrlx of the Estatoof DANI NI.O Ni. , decal.; and to make distribution of the balance in; the lulu& of the accountant, will meet thc r,? V ,, ,artieis Interested for the.purposeo of his appointment, on ednesda.y,p ; :16, 1867, at 4 o'clock P. M., at filo office.- o. 181 South • street; in tho.city of Philadelphia. . Jol7luw. til..'" XTOTIVE.—LETrEfIit TESTAMENTARY' ON a`lllll .I'l but will and testament of SARAH. H. ATHERTON. -late of the city of Philadelphia deceased, • having • beers grouted to the undersigned by the Reeder of Willa for tho city and county of Philadelphia, all perilous indebted to the eatuto of paid decedent ore requested to make pay anent, and those harms dahlia or demands against tki ammo to make them known, without delat to • • PETEII• MOLL Executor. 4e7 brary street. Puteikusr.rutA, May-hat. 1867. . tsf.M.w.lB uumovAu, •• • REMOVAL Of th - o old oltabll . nr I tugrd o tti strs LOOMINO-GLASS and Purruaz FIUME IiMPORMX. NO. 6112 NORM TENTIe 816114111014 Above Spring (itacdo Amt. • wow,
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