Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 24, 1867, Image 3

BUSINESS OTIOES.
ABUNDANT CAPITAL.
Our excruzivestsh syetent Loth Luging and Selling,
a business experience of more than a (Minter of a century,
thorough oyetern, the beet talent employed la all depar t
inents, and a large and eonetantly- increasing buainera
give no unequaled advantagee, which our patrons have
the benefit of. We are thereby enabled to keep at all
times the largeet etock and beet assortment of Men'e,
Youths' and Boye • Clothing in Philadelphia; also, to sell
superior in every respect—excelled by none—at
SPriced guaranteed, in all eases, lower than the lowest else.
where, and to guarantee:full Ratfeactimt to every pun
chaser, or the oak cancelled and money reunded.
Ilatf.teay &berets - BENNETT dI CO.,
.FLlth and TOWER BALI,
sixth 818. 618:MAKIIM STIVEET,
PuILADELritiA.
" And 600 Broadway New York.
IW Alpaca ancl.Drap irEte
tr . Linen and Duck Backe, white and adored. •
White and Fancy Linen Punta
White and Fancy Linen Wide.
ItIF" White Marseilles Vests
it An kindo, etylat and SiZeR of Summer"Goode
iteuenaly.
ME Y EIVB NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
SCALE
OVENS TRUNG PIANOS
Acknowledged to be the beet. London 1 3 =dal and
Bigheet Awards in America received. ' LOONS
AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
eired-m.w.a,sm. Warerooma. 722 Areh et.. below Eighth.
EVENING BULLETIN.
111inaday, June 24, 18(n.
fir Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the Erwin a. Bur
irxrm sent to them, will please send their .ad
dress to the officp. ' Price, by mail, 75 cents
per month.
MEXICAN BRAVADO.
It is evident from the tone of -the Mexican
newspapers, and froin the statements of .cor
respondents in that country; that there is
among the inhabitants a very bitter and sense
less feeling - of animosity against the Atnerican
people. They are greatly elated with their
success in overthrowing the Imperial Govern
ment, and they leudly assert their ability to
defeat-any attempt at foreign interference
with their affairs. One paper openly chat- .
lenges the whole civilized world to combat; •
another denies the right of the United States,
to offer any advice in regard to the disposition,
of captured prisoners, and the-whole Press,
with remarkable imanimity,urges the execu
tion of. Maximilian, simply to show the
Americans, by_dismgarding their wishes; that
they care nothing for their Opinion; and are
not afraid to act in direct 'Opposition to it.' If
Maximilian• is executed, it will not be is a
punishment for his usurpation so much as for .
4..ilit'of brivado to the United States.
Whatever may l e the opinion of the Mexi
cans on this Eubje t, the whole world knows
that the success of the Liberal party is due
entirely to the sympathy and moral support
'''''receivN from the Cabinet at Washington. If
we had followed: the example of the Euro
/ pean natiens/inad -recognized the Imperial
overnment Jtivrez wouldhave—been_aimp •
a Mexrea vaTabond,and would have had not
the remo , of success. Through Mr.
Seward's ' e the French troops were
withdra ; with them Maximilian's most
reliable support. Even then, Juarez had a
hard struggle for the supremacy, and it is
doubtful if he - woukl have accomplished
the overthrow of the Empire, with the
advantage of having supplies furnished him
from this country, had not a Mexican in
Maximilian's service, true to his instincts as a
Mexican, turned traitor, and, sold his master
and benefactor for a paltry sum of money.
The United States made Juarez what he
;claims to be, the legitimate ruler of the coun
try; a position tp which he has no actual right,
At,m. -nn:nal - power
among the people, had he not been endorsed
by our Government. The United States has
been his fast flierid, and the mere knowledge
of this fact has prevented the interference of
foreign powers, and, has given him a prestige
that he could have had from no other source.
Minister Romero has been petted and made
much of in Washington, and has even been
permitted to accompany the President upon
several of his circular Swings, a kindness
which he has repaid by bothering the State
Department every day or two with nonsensical
and unreliable statements in regard to the
• haps and mishaps of the Liberal forces.
This bravado, therefore, is ungrateful and
despicable, but it is entirely in accordance
with the Mexican
.character, whichis a com
pound of treachery, cowardice and bragga
docia. As a people they are wholly unworthy
of the sympathy of Americans, and entirely
unfitted for self government. It is doubtful,
indeed, whether it would not have been better
to have placed Maximilian in possession, and
aided him in bringing order out of the chards
of lawlessness and crime, which has agitated
the country for years - pat3t. - If it had not been
necessary to assert that Monroe doctrine,
which is a part of our political faith, and to
resent the insult which Napoleon put upon us
by planting an Empire there,when he thought
we were unable to resist, this would - exy
probably have been the most , judicious
course. As it is, ''now that 'Maximilian is
overdirown, we may expect the country to
be killed with anarchy and strife, engendered
by the avarice and petty ambition of the
leaders. Already these self-sacrificing heroes
have managed to fill their pockets with plun
der, and we may sure they will not quietly
submit to the Juarez - GoVernment when it is
rrestablished. Their lust for robbery will
• not unlikely lead .them to divide up into
small bands and carry on a guerilla`warfare
against each other, - while they levy contribu
tions upon the wretched people, and cut
throats indiscriminately. •
A SAD SPECTACLR.
The melancholy spectacle was presented,
yesterday, of six or seven: funerals passing
towards as many cemeteries and each proces
sion bearing to the grave a victim of the late
accident at the American. Theatre. NO one
can fail to pity the melancholy end of the un
forlimate men, and the -helpless condition, of
theirfamilles appeals to the sympathies of
every generous heart. In the case of the men
whose bodies now rest in their graves, regrets
are unavailing and reproaches improper; but
the mournful -event 'carries With it a lesson
that should not be lost upon their brother
firemen. It was evident to every spectator of
judgment, long before the crash came, that the
wall of the theatre would fall, and to remain
beneath it, when no good could come
of the exposure to danger, was almost as
cidal as it would be to stand upon it railway
track alone which a locomotive was thunder
ing. It was exposure to the greatest :possible
peril without an adequate object to , justify it,
and such a disaster. as the killing-of ten men
and the maiming of others should not have
occurred. It is no unusual thing on occasions .
of conflagrations ;to see men,. expose Ahern,
selves t 6 the most
.frightful risks •
as' ;though'
the "'anger's self lure alone." „Men scale . '
roofs Where nu good can come of the expo
, .
'sure to a frightful death, and they leiter under
RASCALITY .AND VANDALISM. tottering walls as. though there was an irre- '
Several tons of important public ace:lna-mats sistilde fascinationiri,thetoppling masses of
lielonging‘to,Ahe State have iren recovered' masonry that attracted them to their ruin.
from paper dealers in- IfarriSburg and Car- 'I his is not courage, it is simply fool-Nardi:
lisle, where they had been sold us wa)tte ne.44; such cepcluct, laCks that prudence
paper. This description of scoundrelisra is v. }itch is "the better palt of valor," . and it
not, by any means, 'a. - :new thing; such plun- renders those who practice it objects of ridi-:
der, in large quantities, having found its way rule rather than of adMiration.
to Philadelphia Ix Past years. At the seat of •
the National Government the same . vandalish ' ANDRENI'Ii CONFMSION.--qt tuns, for a long
villainy hag been extensively practised. We time, a favorite point with President Johnson
are reliably ,informed 'that •on one 'occasion I. he had never deserted the Republican
tons of unbciund census reports, had been I. Party, butlad always adher•ed to the princi
.printed on fine paper. and at great cost by pies on which he was elected. It is,satisfac
the government; were . sold . for waste paPer in tory to find him, at lost; openly repialkiting
this city before the reports bad
circulated,' and when citizens could Apparently overcome by the, welcome which
not obtain ELCCCAS .
. to the important 'in- the Springfield Democrats gave. him, he 1111-
fcrmatiOn. which they contained. Our own bosomed himself of the -confession . that- his
city archives have also been plundered and I.lolitieal opinions differed from • those of the
scattered; a larg,e portion of them being origi- - people of Masratchusetts. Everybody. has ! I
nal.records.ofgreat value and their: la ß s . hlre.. known the fact for a long time, .but this is the
parable, we doubt whether the recor(h) and fast time that the President has openly avoWed
•
•
papers; in any condition of reasonable - com
pletenesS, of any of the. old DistrictS, can.now
be found. Between the rascalities of the
. custodians of important documents, gross
carelessness and the want of fire-proof offices
of record, the Philadelphian of 196'7 will have
to grope in the dark in his local hiStorical re
searches, so far as official public records, and .
documents are 'Concerned. The bohnd files
of newspapers, that may thance to be pre
served,' will be the best gni6s to the history
of the 'city.
A PECK OP PRAISE.
President Johnson is a novelty in New
England, and as such, is having quite a time.
Even New York gives him rather a cold
shoulder, since the novelty of his presence
has worn off; but from the time he crossed
the New England border he has been received
by his Democratic friends with -considerable
enthusiasm. One of the earliest of these de
monstrations came off at Bridgeport, the
home of Barnum. There "Mrs. ,D. C. Peck,'
on behalf of the ladies of New England gene
rally, presented the illustrious guest with a
bouquet, accompanied with the following
sweet note :
"To President Johnson, the illustrous successor
of Washington, Jefferson and. Jackson. Thrice_
Sir; she
appreciates your noble efforts in the cause of
civil liberty. All honor to the patriotic states
man who thrust aside power unlimited, and
sought only to heal the bleeding wounds of his
unhappy country. May yourlife, sir, be as pros
perous and happy as your services to your coun
try have been disinterested and patriotic."
Mrs. D. C. PECK.
BRIDGEPORT, June 22, 1867.
Our distinguished -"man without a shadow"
must have experienced an, unwonted glow of
self-gratulation at.this gushing out-burst. To
find himself regarded by Mrs. Peck as a
triple essence of Washington, Jefferson and
Jackson;—to find his "noble efforts in the
cause of civil liberty" appreciated by Mrs.
Peck;—to kneWthat -- Mrs:-Peck understands
how he has "thrust aside power unlimited;"
to feel that Mrs. Peck watches him with ap
-proving eye, while ' - lie seeks "only, to heal
•the bleeding Wounds of his unhappy coon
try;".=-surely this was enough to take the un
'pleasant taste of loyal Philadelphia out of the
Presidential mouth, and to restore the Execu
tive circulation which had been checked by
the chilly atmosphere of New York.
How strangely and how constantly history
repeats itself! When the Honorable Elijah
Pogram held his "little le-Vee, Sir, in the LI- -
dies' ordinary" many years ago, a scene; very
much like that of • Bridgeport, was enacted,
for there were Pecks in those days.
"Miss Toppit and Miss Codger!" said Mrs.
Hominy.
"To be presented to a Pogram," . said Miss
odger r "by a, Hominyon - • , • . "
moment is it in its impressiveness on what we
call our feelings. But why we call them so,
or why impressed they are, or if impressed at
all they are, or if at all we are, or if. there
really is,--oh, gasping one! a Pograni or a
Hominy, or any active principle to which we
give these titles, is a topic spirit-searchin'&
light Abandoned, much too vast to enter-upon
at this unlooked-for crisis:" . .
"Mind and matter," said the lady in the
wig, "glide swift into the vortex of immen
sity. Howls the sublime, and softly sleeps
the calm Ideal,in the whispering chambers of
Imagination. To hear it, sweet it is. But
then outlaughs the stern philosopher; and
saith to the Grotesque, 'What ho! arrest for
me that Agency. Go bring it here!' And so
the vision fadeth."
.Mrs. Peck excites some little s,uspicjpri,ap
modern Washington, Jefferson and Jackson,
by the very equivocal character of her last
Vint. Says Mrs. Peck, says she, "May your
life, sir, be as prosperoug and happy as your
services to your country have been disinter
ested and patriotic." This sounds like rather
short measure for Mr. John Son's prosperity
and happiness; but Mre. 'Peck was evidently
determined that her literary bouquet should
be as varied and fragrant as her floral one,
and accordingly got them both up regardless
of expeiSe; The only questions remaining
to be solved are two, touching Mr: Peck, "if
Mr. Peek there really be," "What office
does Mr. Peck want?" and "Does .he not
wish he may get it?','
THE DAILY EVENING "BULLETIN..-I'HILADELPIIIA, MONDAY, JUNE .2,1,1867
his departure from the principles which he so
loudly 'professed when seeking the Vice-
Presidency.
Mon* RED TA'Pn. —lt would be as well if
Mr: George W. Smith, of Common Council,
would embody in his nrdinance respecting
the .ruins of buildings demolished by boileT
explosions', a elauSe giving the Coroner or
some other official the authority promptly to
remove other ruins than-those caused by ex
plosions. On last Thursday niter fire took
.place on Walnut - street, . above 'EOM/hal
the falling of the front wall left some jagged
and detached ruins that still threaten momen
tarily to fall over into the street. If somebody
had authority to remove them summarily,_
a gang of laborers Gould accomplish the work
in. a few hours. But, as nobody has any such
authority, the ruins still remain; and Aims,
between three and four days after the fire, the
sidewalk is obstructed by ropes' that are,
stretched across them. The ropes are all very
well as a precautionary measure to keep peo
ple from mining into danger; but it would be
infinitely better to remove the cause of the
danger,"and put the toppling ruins where they
can do no further danger. --'
PERStirgßANOE.—Collector Russell, Of Bos - -
toii; Haase - Yesferday•at the Presidential
visit to the State school ship in Boston har
bor. He told the boys that "they, had with
them a muwwho had persevered until he had
reached the highest position on earth: Let
the, boys read the history of Andrew John
son, and if they could not all become Presi
dents they would all become, true and good .
men." Collector Russell must be a sort of
Mrs. D. C. Peck. Very few people, possess
ing a spark of charity, believe that Andrew
Johnson was in any way concerned
.in that
cruel deed that raised him to, the "highest po
sition on earth;" but if Collector Russell is to
be taken - at his - word, the assassination of Mr.
Lincoln must be 'counted as a part of that
wonderful "perseverance" which has made a
President out of a "penniless boy:" '
Extensive Sale of Stocks and Real
ESTATE, to-,norrinf, at the Exchange, by M. Thomod di
Sons, Alictinneers.
Sale of a Valuable Tract of Two Acres,
ittgeZ i notil, below Montgomery .
street, 'Twentieth Ward; Small Dwei.
Leasing City Wharveti, Bank
Stock, Ace., by Jaines A. Freeman,
Auctioneer. ;.
71,e sale (41- 111 , 4/new/ay of Mix !reek inetrule.s ntllnber
of pro pertio, to be sold without rexerve. A by; Of L I
IC hares to be leased, Stoekr, by order Exec ?dors, L
TAOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEN ENT, FOR
Li mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Class, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re
quired of the article to- be mended, or the Cement. AI
WHY/3 ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNIND, Stationer,_
feat 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
XTEWSPAPER 'ADVERTISING.--10Y, ' CUE & CO.,
. 1 - 1 "Agents for the BULLETIN and Newspaper Press of the
whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to
- • • ' • • - • d-door-above-Waln,
144 South SIXTH street, Philadelphia.
s'"' "` •
TRIBUNE Buildings, New York. Jyl7-lyrp
.pAuL E. GIRARD,
FRENCH BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
• No. 202 South. ELEVENTH,
Has justopened at his fine store a new
inyalply FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY
TILED. 11- MYCALLA t
AT ins OLD STABLISIIED,
RAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, X
SW Chestnut street
JoMtn.
FOSTER,
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
ap2Mmrpf, No. 7 South SIXTH street.
3PCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTHEAST
corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. The patronage
of old customers of, Chestnut street, above Sixth,
and Chestnut street, above Eighth, solicited. Pearl and
Drab Cassimere Hats for Summer.
BOYS' STRAW HATS.—THE LARGEST VA
riety, and at reduced prices, at M'CALLA'S, North
crud corner ofTenth and Cheetnut 'street& Je4.rp,tf
ut atreetAt:
auP calia`d7 - m"il Tae-7.1 '"'"""wie4.rp,tt
IgNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.—in
The Panama and Mackinaw Hats, together with a
great variety of Straw Hats, selling at low prices,
by THEO. H. M`CALL.A. ,
AT HIS OLD-ESTABLISHED
• HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM.
804 CHESTNUT STREET.
juWARBURTON'S , IMPROVED, VENTILATED,
and easy-fitting, Drees Hats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the seamen. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-office. • Frig IYrn
11. P. & C. K. TAYLOR.,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET. SOAPS,
641 North Nin'th etreet.
ALVANIZED HARDWARE WILL NOT RUST.—
ande haveta, Turn-buckles, Clothea Line, Awning
Hitching llooke, Scrown, Ciudrui, &c., thus protected,
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
etreet, below Ninth. , •
A T REIMER'S GALLERY, SECOND STREET ABOVE
.L 1 Green, you 'can get aleautif ul Porcelain Miniature for
$1; six Cards or one large Photograph $1; 12 Ferrotypes
50 cents.
ADVICE TO ABSENTEES.—HAVE YOUR OUTSIDE
do leavinghutters fastened with , extra willnd locks
beforethe city. And of these you find an
assortment at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN &
SHAW, No. IMIS' (Eight Thirty.flve) Market street, belo
Ninth. •
GORING GLASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES MANU
factured, wholesale and retail, by REIMER ft Co., 02,4
Arch street. The trade supplied at u liberal discount
" fDDREE 3IINUTE ICE CREAM FREEZERS" DO
•,1. very well for philosophical toys, but necessarily pro
duce fey; coarse•grained frozen cream. 'Packer's Freezers.-
thouph not intended to freeze so soon, will make the con
tents smooth and even, and from one quart of creampro.
duce nearly two quarts of ice cream. They 'are sold by
TRUMAN dr. SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market
street, below Ninth.
PORCELAIN EICTUPro
•A• •
"OIiCELAIN EICTURES.—VVIIAT MORE HEAUTI.
4. NI to giro to a dear friend than one of thoee genis
They can be had for $1 only, at B. "F. REIMER'S Photo.
graph Gallery, 629 Arch street,
BALANCE OF STOCK .AT COST.—Mr HENRY, No.
stocksght strt et. now offers for sale Cloth the
largestin the city, consisting of Sillc, and
Lace Mantillas, Shawls, etc., at a great sacrifice , previous
to changing the btv , luess. • je24
LOST -1x GOING FROM BROAD AND PINE TO
Chestnut street. then^ Bracelet. rs to Ninth street=s.
black enatuelled and gold Suitable reward to
the finder on leaving it at Bui.i.mils 011ie°, 607 Chestnut
street. jetll-2t.
---
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CERTIFICATES
of stock of the Susquehanna Canal Ctimpany,
No. 732 for 10 shares,
No. 2,142 for 2 shares,
N 0.2311 for 1 share,
No. 2,607 for 1 share,
..,
Standing in name of JAMES 3r , JCONKEY, have been
lost or stolen and that application has been made to said
Company to issue new certificates of stock in place of the
same, and in 'cancellation thereof.
JOHN Q. A..MeCONKEY,
Executor.
Pratai P.(0770M, Pa., Juno 19,1867. ie2.14n,t0,80
WHITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST
T T Chocohttes.—The great and popular Chocolates for
table, use. Families, hotels and restaurants should use
thou. STEPHEN F.. WHITMAN, MUnufacturer, No.
1210 Market street.
~je,l9-30t4p1
251
25
"THE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR," WARRAN T ED)
AIR.TIGIIT,
_ AND FRUIT PRESERVED IN ONE MINUTE.
t`THE OEM PEA SHELLER,"
An article that doci the work of a half dozen perions.
REFRIGERATORS," Of Schooley'e Panmt.
WATER-cOOLERS, 10E-CREAM FREEZERS,
CHAMPION CLOTHES WRINGERS,
And WASHING MACHLNES,
PATENT WATCII3f AN'S RATTLE'S,
CLOTHES DRYERS', ICE PICKS, ETC., ETC
W3L It. KERNS, !Louie Furnishing Store.. ,
or Open in the evening. No. 251 N. Ninth B'.
251 . uti•tfro • 251
UI.IPEIiA GLASSE/3.--
Fine' Opera Glamee, made by M. Bardon, of Perla. •
Imported and for sale by
W. A. TRUMPLER,
, 0e204-tf ..SeoMh and Cheetnut etreete.
ARKINU WITH INDELIBLE INK EMBROIDER
Braiding, Stamping, .
PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANSED AND STRETCHED
from one to five inches-for $1 Oa, at IdOrlET , B, 9est
South Ntnth etfeet. and 786 Race area. laoldamrpt,
(10D OIL.-42 BARRE.LB COD LIVER 014LAND1NO
vv from eckoouer CoFet, from T~alifa and of taIP by C0. ,1i. WINBOIt a
32 South Wharves
F mhi44i
SCHOONER SABIN°, PROM Cu. lee tons Bra Motto wood,liO tons' Pudic, MO
'Carrels salt and XI barrels sugar. Apply to WORKMAN
& CO„ 121 Vyaltent street. ttlyZ)-tt
QT.EAhlfilllP NORMAN, IfROM BOSTON.—Consiances
kJ of uterclatadise per above steamer will pleasd send for
the Hoods, DOW /anding et Pine street wharf.
„41 - 3 • W11480.11-.4i,C0.
SUITS
OF
WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE.
T UVILTT/ air .li. 00. 1
18th an • Chestnut eets.
Jel4 lm rpt,
WILLIAM B. CARLILE.
CARLILE do JOY,
•
House and Sign Painters and Glaziers,
No. 437 Arch Street,Vhiladelphia.
Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptneess and
despatch.. Give us a call. my! tf4p4
•
,WEAVER 86 . CO.
FTLER
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY.
NOW DI FULL OPERATION,
Ja22 No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue
6 sTORE SHADES
Made to rder and Lettered in the best styles.- Also, Blue
and other colored Shadiug by the yard, at
KELTY, CARRINGTON tt
I-w f m-213t 723 Chestnut street.
Je24 tf Southvi* . et Corner Sixth a
-- - .
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM
,1 Packing, Hoge, ie.
Eneem and dealers will Sind full assortment ' of
Goodye gin ar's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing,
Epee, dic., at the Manufacturers Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,,.
1118 Cl eetnut Street,
Sth side.
•
N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden
and Pavement Bose, very cheap, to which the attention
of the public la called. j, '
SHCROII."B-LOW WATER
JoIDETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE
INDICATOR OF APPROACHING
DANGER-FROM LOW WATER
IN STRA3I.IIOILERS. .
Price 850 00 ap_plied. •
A (.:(4. 8. BATTLES, 24 NI Sixth street,
Sole Agent for PewitsYlvillna•
MUGGISTS. BUNDRIES.--GRADUATES —2I(roRTA RS
JJ Tile& Combs, Brushes,' Mirrors.4'wecaers, Pug
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Iru3traments, 'Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glasa and Metal
i2yringes, 6m.. all at "First Hands" prices.
apfitf rp SNOWDEN dr BROTHER,
26 South Eighth street.
WINES. LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ALES, lifiCfWN STOUT AND CIDERS.
lID
P. J. JOAN, =I Pear street, below Third and Wal
nut streets, begs to call attention to his large_ and varies
stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all
grades, amongst Which are some very choice sherries and
clarets ••Brandies, all qualities - and different - vintages;
Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch - and Eng
lish Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Cele.
brated Tonic Ale now so extensively used by
physicians, invalids and others.
Cider, Crab Apple Chiunpagne and Sweet Cider, of.
qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack
ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of coat, in all
parts of the city.
ISAAC NATRANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. OORNER
Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below the
Exchange,. • $250,400 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds, sliver plate, - watches, Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office hours from BA. M. till 7J. M. EM"" Estab•
Hailed f* the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates. jag.tfre
•
ch THE o f C h O e O c L ty E SisTG I SP c OT
eN
oi TH t. E
o V s
leave foot ofa South street, daily, every
three.quarters of an hour. Faro 10 cents. inyW-31tH
ALWAYS A REFRESIIING BREEZE
at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of
South .street, daily, every three-quarters of
an hour., Fare 10 teats . inytittilmtp
" . TRAVELING CLOCKS, CONVENIENT FOIL
?.a persons going, to the country.
FARR & BROTER, Importers,
Iv MU Chestnut shunt, below 4th. •
• • POINT BREEZE . PAR# -:TRIAL
•••• Speed, on WEDNESDAY tne 26th, 1867,
Stake $5OO. Alile-Ifeate, be in 5 to harness.
Good day and track.
W. Doble names bwn. a: Billy. '
eo.. Nugent names bun. h.
tlßrown Frank. '
fawner names b. in. Lady Emma.
Omnibuses will start for the Park at IV ceelock, from
Library street, between 'Fourth and Fifth, tlisehtfluband
Walnut streets. - • Je21.20
41(1%;
M. A. TORRY . ,
WOO Filbert street
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS,. WAT(IIEB, JEWELRY, PLATE,
'CLOTHING, ton3lit
CO.'S do • •
• . .OLD BBTABIISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Oatikill streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B—DIAMONDS, WAXOBES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
PORRALr'
ERMARKAIiLE •
THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION
/41
SUMMER CLOTHING.
Cars run direct to
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
4 Oak Hill Building,
Largest Clothing Honse in the City.
Whole Block on the Cor. Of Sixth and
Market Streets.
C-TIOCOL-ATEN.A!
CHOCOLATENAII
CHOCOtATEN.A.!!I
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
Manufacturer of Specialties in
FINE CHOCOLATE,
No. 1210 • Market St.
e22-3t •
ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE; ICE, ICE,
INCORPORATED Mt
COLD SPRING
ICE AND COAL COMPANY,
DEALERS IN AND SHIPPERS OF EASTERN ICE AND COAL
THOITILIIS C. CAHILL, President.
JOHN GOODYEAIC., Secretary.
HENRY THOPLAlS,Superintendent.
Having now completed our arrangements for a full sup
ply of Ice, we are prepared to enter Into contracts, With
large or small customers, for a purcarticle,wlth guarantee
of being supplied promptly for the season. Wa i gons run
daily in all paved limits of the consolidated city, West
Philadelphia, - Mantua, Tioga, Frankford, Bridimburg.
ordere to the- Office,
435 WALNUT STREET.
DEPOTS
S.W. COR.TWELETH and WILLOW STREETS.
NORTH PENNA. R. R. and MASTER STREETS.
LOMBARD and TWENTY-FIFTH STREETS.
PINE STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL,
inyS•svAmOtrp* °
GRIFFITH do PAGE,
11EFRIGERATOR6
WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
No-1225 CHESTNUT STREET,
SUBSORIVIION ONE DOLLAR,
PRESENTS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
One Cash Present of $40,000.
-- One Cash - Peetentiifilf26,ooo:
One Cash Present of $lO,OOO.
One Cash Present of $5,000.
Two'Cash Presents of $2,500 Each.
Read full Schedule of Preeents below
Each ectrlflcato of Stock in accompanlett with a
Beautiful. Steel-Plate Engraving,
Worth more at Retail than the cart of Certificate. and
PRESENT IN THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION
The Washington Library - Comiany
le chartered by the State of Penneylvania, and
TIM RIVERSIDE , INSTITUTE.
Incorporated by the State of NewilerseyApri 1867.
Situnte at Itivendde, Burlington County, Zio . wJezvey, and
founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating the
of deceased Soldiers and Seamen of the United Staten.
...The Board of 'Poulo s! consints of the following well
known citizens of Pennsylvania and New 'Jersey:
110 N. WILLIAM B. MANN; •
District Attorney, Philadelphia, Pa.
110 N. LEWIS IL BROOSIALL,
Ex• Chief Coiner U. S. Mint and Recorder of Deeds, Mils
aciptlia. Pu
110N..1A.MES Sf. SCOVEL, New Jersey.
HON. W. W. WARE, New Jerse y. HENRY GORMAN L. •
gen a • xpress.
J. E. COE, Eati., of Joy. C oe ds Co., Philadelphia. la, Pa
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, D. C., April la,
1867.—t117iee of Internal Revenue: Having eatisfactorY
evidence that the proceeds of the enterprise conducted-by
the "Washington Library Company" will be•dovoted to
charitable ucee, permission is hereby granted to said Com
pany to conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge,
whether_from 'Todd tax or other duty,
E. A- ROLLEWConunissioner.
•
WASIIINGTON LI'WARY COMPAAIY.
In order that their benevolent object may be Successfully
accompllehed, have issued five Notes of
FLIE STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS;
which are put on subecription at prices much below their
retail value.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE WASHINGTON
LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued, stamped with the seal of the Company, and
signed by the Secretary. (None othersgenuine. y
, Any person sending ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, or
FIVE dollars, or paying the same to our local agents, will
receive immediately a fine 'steel plate engraving, asset
foilh below, and as, majiy.s.cat r Asisiteart,e il ly the
puoiliar, 41'11 1 .35U (or EACH CERTIFICATE held. " t"
No. I . 34 0 y N e E h D li O d LL I
3AIyR EcitildiAntylNNoG.ls.2_,,Therre
i wy%
'Saved I hey:re:U h' No, 8—" Old Seventy-six; or.
the Earl ' a oft Revolutlom" . .:
• 'l' VO DO LAR ENGRAVINGS.
No. IL." Washington's Courtship." No. 2—" Washing
ton's Last Interview with his Mother: .
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING.
HOME FROM THE WA ll jt '
and Three Certificates of Stock. insuring Three Prevents.
FOUR DOLLAR ENORANUNG.
" THE PERILS OF OCR FOREFATHERS,.
and Four Certificates of titock,insuring Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVING'.
"THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS,"
and Five Certificates of Stock, insuring Five Presents.
The engravings and certificates will be delivered it our
Local Agencies, or sent by mail, poet paid, or express, as
may be ordered. •
DLUTRICE JOY
The Washington Library Company
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
I ITT PRESENT S __
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS.
On Wednesday, Bepteiner 25, 1887,
AT PHILADELPIIXA, PA.,
SCHEDULE OF PRESENTS.
1 Cash Present
$40,000
1 Cash Pre5ent............ • ......
. . ...... 20,000
1 Cash Present
10.1.50
1 Cash 12;taent
6,000
3 Cash l'Alfents of $2,500 each 6,000
I Haudnonfo Country Residence, Stable,Grounda,
&c., Germantown, Philadelphia 18,000
1 Double Residence, thrcestor7 . brick, Camden,
N. J.
15,000
I Coal Depot, Onkel% Sheds and Ground with
Business established,-No: 1314 Washington
' avenue, Philadelphia. 15,000
1 Country Residence, Riverside, J., with
Ground, yru it 5,..... ..... 10,000
Th
1 Three-atory Cottage, Lot, &,c 6,000
25 Valuable Building Lots, Itiveraldo, $3OO each.. 5,000
1 Elegant Turnout, Family Carriage, Span of
Ilorson, Harness. &c., complete.... 5,000
10 Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, $BOO each... ' 8,000
1 Beautiful Silver-gray Horse, 15% hands high;
sired by "the celebrated imported Arabian •
.Horns, "Caliph ;" alto, a light Road Wa
gon, weight 140 pounds, with set of supe
rior Single 11 arnens,Lap Blanket,Whip,&C 5,000
20 Pianos, $5OO each.......... ... .. ........ 10,000
20 Melodeons, $215 each • .. • ~ • 4500
4 Rosewood Sewing Machines, $2OO 1,000,
10 Fluidly Sewing Machines, $lOO each 1,100
50 Fine Gold Watches, $930 each:— .... 10,000
100 011 Paintinge, by leadhig artinis—aggregato
Catnels' Hai r S haw l s. I . t ooeach •3,000
2 Camels' Hair Slumin, $3,000 each....... ....... 6,000
3 Handsome Lace Sbawfr, $250 eat% ... . .. ........ 750
10 Cashmere Shawls, $5O each • 500
20 Silk Dresa Patterns, $75 each 1,500
50 City Building Lots, $175 each . 6,750
The remainder will consist of Silverware,
• Minden} Boxes, Opera Glasses Pocke
' Bi b les, and diffrent articles of Ornament
and uee, amounting t 0.... .... : . ..... 82,000
Total properties ..._ .. .. It
All the are giVen clear of Membrane°.
110 W TO OBTAIN SHARES AND ENGRAVINGS.
Send orders by mail, Merging from $1 to $2O, tither by
1, 0 ,4_ 0 1.11 u! orders or hi. a registered letter, at our risk.
Intrgt r amounts should be sent by draft or express.
10 shares, with engravings—. _ „___ „gigl 60
15 owes, with engravings ....... .... . ... ....• 50
10 shares, with engravings „ ....... _46 50
75 shares, with engravings.. „_ ................_, ...€0 00
100 shares, with ..... • ... —9O to
Local ant traveling - AGENTS WANTED throughout
the United Staten.. cr, • ' •
The Association havea.ppointed, as Receivers, Messrs.
GEORGE A. COOKE ICO., BANKERS, 'No. $3 South,
'1 11111 D street, whose well known integrity and. businesg
experience will boa sufficient guarantee that the money
entrusted to them will be promptly applied to the pur
poses stated. , 7
' PHILADELPHIA. PA., May 20,1867.
.To the 04Icere and Members of . the Witehington Pitman,.
• Companti, N. 8. Read, ikeretary,
OmrS:3l - mi: On receipt of'your favor of the 12th inst.
notifying us, of our appointment. as Receivers for your
flu:11)413Y, we took the liberty to Submit a copy of your
tharter, with a plan of your enterprise, to the Mghest legal
authority of the State, and having . received his favorable
°Anton in regard to its legality,juid SYmpathizing With' .
the benevolent object of your Asseclatioe.viz.: the edam
tion and maintenance of the orphan children of - our
_
soldiers and sailers, at Riverside Institute, we. have Con
eluded to ace*
,the, trtilk and to use our hest efforts UP
promote so worthy an object.
KeaPeetfully,Yours. are.,
GEO. A. COOKE & CO.
T •
tom"' All orders by mail should bo siddreimod to GEORGE
A. COOKE & CO., Bankers, NO. BO Routh Third stroot.
Jell.Btrp - .• -
TH]
PHILADELPHIA.
spQp,ooo
also insuree to the holder a
ORGANIZED IN AID OF
.WM Award
Or at the Institute.
MARKET =:
NINTH.
&
Have a 'FULL FRESH STOCK of Seasinablo goy* _ the ,
bulk of which, beinkrecently -ptirehaaed; - Alfd hLkINLY
-FOR-CASH; uHeie hpoclal attractions to elm cash buyers.-
BATHING FLANNELS,
A ndllittliinft Plaldig, fine show, 13734 to ea cants.
they Twilled Flammle 38 centa, have been selling at W.
SUM:MEIt, LINENS.
CLOAK ROOM.
Llama Lace Pointer, reduced priers-
Llama Lace Botonde, reduced.
White Barege Circulars and Shawla,
•Whito Alpaca Savoie&
Lincu_BacquesrenadineShawlsandculamup..---,
• G, $2 00
White Tamartine two yards wide.
•
CALICOES.-
Fad Colors Prints 1434 and 15 cents.
Iss new styls Prints 15,18 and Ni cents,
Wrapper Prints; (ilizahanis 25, 31 and 38 (TOR
! w4in4llll
5000 YARDS, BEST FRENWI LAWNS,.
•In small designs, reduced to 25 tents,
JAS. R. CAMPBELL at CO.,
727 Chestnut Street
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,.
At 25, 35, 50, 65, 75 cents, all greatly Hama in prim
JAB. Pt CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 Chestnut Stkeet.
1314.ACIKSI
Of Superior -
r Quality, Ver)i Cheap.
WHITE Goons
IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES.
- .
'SALES FROS{ NOW tNTJL 27111 DAY Of ATMS
WILL lit MADE. AT GREATLY REOCCED RATES.
IN ORDEN TO CLOSE OUT STOCK. ONE PIDCE:
ONLY. •
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 Chestnut Street.
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
In consequence of illeratkins to lie made OM
..A.UCiri-Ul3rir Ist,
We shall fel ttS thaittme our Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
OrICAT REDUCTION..
PERK INS,
J .Bt S ,4 OIUTH NINTH STREET:
"'TYRE at, LANDELL, FOURTH AND
ARCH ctreete, keep R complete aceortment of Good
for Iloytr! Bummer Clothing.
_
VYRE At. LANDELL HAVE A FULL
I d. assortment of pure white Shawls, tilfick tvrieted Silk.
111 rege d 'termini Shawl".
TYRE & LANDELL HAVE THE BEST
Jl-4 article of black Iron Harege two yards wide; aletailor
nu - inlay q ilea.
_F YRE.
all '& the sli LAmmer NDELL
and HAVE ee RE
-1 duced Bilker e Goode_
FIRE & LANDELL HAVEAFlNE
reartment of Black Limns Lace Pointe,White LIAM&
JANr Pointe, from $2O to *6O,
_
I a CYRE LANDELL HAVE RE..
diced their'Sne Organdies and Lawns, dark Lawns.,
Ili t anckgay stylea
1 YRE. & L4NDELL
the nary of
KEEP Tat
-I best Black Silks; also, ordi grades Black.
Si kr, low.
GREAT REDUCTION IN,PRICE3
LADIES' SILK AND CLOTH
SACQU,ES AND I , LINTLES,
LACE POINTES AND BORNOITS..
AGNEW & ENGLISH;
839 Chestnut. Stieet,l2s South Ninth Street,
4 doors above
opposite the
Continental,
FAMILY FLOUR.
Biery Barrel Warranted.
FOR BALE BY
J. EDWARD ADDICKS.
(late of L. Knowles es Co.)
1230 MARKET STREET.
PATENT WIRE WORK
FONGL_S STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS,___PARTITIO_,NS
COAL SORKENS, FOURDRINTER WIRES.
klinufactured by •
_ M. WALKER da SONS,
fe2041m414 No. 11 North Sixth ?Arad.
• • WINDOW STr ADE
New and Beautiful De el 8 dprlcea.
Ty; -1.3 v f m•26trb t
T. STEWART BROWN ,
..r.47.lfizrara /3.E. Corner at
tin f oil! FOITETH and CHESTNUT STS.
FRulKa 'l= 3 %
A 93 and every. 141 i 2r aveling Ciooda
TituiriXS sad iniSta Roared.
~.gOII, I ES, TEMPLE &
dit MIR STREETii
Have introduced theil• B II
A T 4 B.
inndMEE oessiiika
_ thoroughly U HATS,
meted.
Dress Linens.
Coating Linens.
Pantaloon Linens.
Carriage Linens.
Shoe Linens.
Butchers' Linens.
Tailors' Linens.
Upholsterers' Linens
Lining Linens.
Shirting Linens.
Sheeting Linens.
Pillow Linens. -
Table Linens.
Bisy Linens.•
~~~ .
or about
delbm w •
Chestnut.
myl w e m seinl
ApIU Bm4P
- znYlitts
SECOND EDITION.
TO-DAY'S CABLE .NEWS.
State of the Markets.
IMPORTANT FROM WASIIENOTON.
Labors of the Impeachment Cominittee.
A Mass of Evidence Accumulated.
The July Session of Congress.
A Quorum will be Obtained.
TH.r. SURRATT TRIAL.
Tribulation among the Rebels.
LosuoN, June 24, Noon.—Consols for money,
943(.
U. B. Five-twenties,
lbtois Central
LIVERPOOL, June 24, Noon.—Cotton is tend
ing downwarde; the sales to-day are estimated at
8,000 bales. •
Upland Middlings— ...
Middling Orleans
Corn Is quoted at 39e.
Whale Oil, ,E 39 per ttm. The market is nomi
nal; there being no stock on hand. Other articles
are unaltered
ANTWERP, June 2-1, Noon.--Petroleum 39f. per
barrel. • " •-•
•
(Special Derpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,.
by IIILT01:1'11 Independent News Agency.)
WASHINGTON, June 24.-- 7 The Impeachment
Committee adjourned to meet next Tuesday,hut
there is no reason for supposing , that a quorum
of members will be - present before the. close of
the week. The evidence to be presented to the
house, embraCes not only that taken by the
Committee itself, but also selections from that
taken by three or foii't other special committees,
viz., that which investh;ated' the murder of
soldiers in South Carolina, that which examined
the sale of the Southern railroads, ke.
The Impeachment evidence proper, makes a
volume of nearly KO pages, and the• compilation
from other reports males another volume nearly
as large:
The Committee did not authorize any One to
draw up their report, but it is understood that at
least two members are putting their views into
writing. It cannot be ascertained that any new
evidence has been discovered.
The Congressional Executive Committee has re
--eel ved-tel • tit. mootem opit:l4lMeggil
Thursdayfrom over 30 members of Congress,eve ry
one of whom says he will be on hand for the sum
user session of Congress. Several of them ex
press the hope that no general legislation will be
attempted,but that the R4coustruction act will be
made so plain and mcplicit that the President can
neither misunderstand nor evade it, and that an
adjournment thed take place to about the Ist of
October. / •
The twenty per cent. extra salary voted to the
Government clerks and employea at the last ses
asion ouCon g reas expires with the end of
month. The clerks think the reasons for its con
tinuance are the same as those for which the ori
ginal grant was made, and have appointed a com
mittee to urge the matter before Congress at the
coming Session.
General Sheridan reports to the War Office
that affairs in Louisiana are going on well,. and
every day gives assurance that the removal of
Wells, Monroe and Abell was a wise step.
Orders have been issued from the War Depart
ment to recruit as many colored men as possible
for the 30th Regular Cavalry. .
The Surenutt Case.
(Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evetaing Bulletin J
WASIIINGTqN,AILITie 21.—The SeCeedloll sympa
thizers begin to showgreat concern for Surratt,
and the Democratic Sunday organ strongly con
demns the prosecution for making such strenuous
- efforts to prove him guilty.
DErnorr, June 24.—The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Michigan Central Railroad
was held at the office in this city to-day. The
following named gentlemen were elected ditwtors
for the cosuing year—J. M. Forbes, R. B. Forhes,
Hon. Erastus Corning, Nathaniel Thayer, Sidny
Bartlett, Moses Taylor, George F. Tshrettlge,
Edward Jones and .fames F. Joy.
CLEVELAND, June 24.--The Gallagher-Elliutt
prize fight Is off, Gallagher fraying $l5O forfeit.
'Special to the Philadelphia qingllullep by Beacon's
In
NEw YORK, June •24.—The gold market la very
steady at 1383(. •
FORTRF;BB 3foNnol , June 22.—Tbe pilot-boat
Coquette reports haVing'boarded to-day the bark
Pleiades from Londonderry ; Cursal Haven and
bark Union, from Cardiff, Wales.
Arriyed•in Hampton Roads, brig Anna from
Baltimore for Philadelphia.
The weather has beenritormy all day, the wind
E.N.E. outside, and blowing a gale.
NEW YORK, June 2.1..:--Arrived, steamer Palmy
ra, from Liverpool. Her advice haVe 'been an
ticipated: • .
[Special Deepatch
ep to the Evening
Agency .) Snlletie. by 11ftee.on's
Independent Nowa
Nsiv Yonx, June 24.—The following are the
latest gnotatiqns for stocks at the New York
stock board to-day: U. S. 6s, 1881, 112%0118;
8-208, 1862, 110%®11034; do. 1864, 107@
107 N; do. 1865, 107E4074; do. January
and July 109M(5)109 K; 10-40 s, 100@,
100%; 7-80 s, all series, 10634@106 1 4;
New York Central, 102, 1 ‘.@%; Erie, 60.5006;
Erie Preferred, 78y i ®74; Hudson, 109AV109;i4;
Reading, 107@l07%; Michigan Southern, 71;ireJ
y; Michigan Central, 108; Illinois Central, 120%
(§1203; Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, 7830:4 ;
Cleveland and Toledo, 120; Rock. Island„oo; s ,,vg
N. Northwest Common, 35,035; Northwest
Preferred, 5990593,6'; Pacific Mail, 140@1403r
Atlantic Mail, 107@10734; Canton, 45; Cum
berland, 80@31; Quicksilver,, 283®28%; Wayne,
99@993;, Mariposa, 7@B; Western Union Tele
g,raph, 42%&43; Boston. Water Power, 230283.
Terre Haute, 63@55; Toledo and Wabash, 46 4 A@
463; Chicago and Alton, 113(01133; ditto Pre
ferred, 1153®116; Ohio and Mississippi Corti&
cates, 24%@25. Market firm '
Gen 1,1. Jeff.. Thompson Indorses•the
Sentiments of Gen. tiongstreet.
- [From the Louisville (Ky.) JouiTsul.j .
LotrisviLLE, Sunday , June 16, 1867. George
Prentice, En.—MY DEAR FRIEND : You desire me
to write you my feeling's and opinions under the
existing political condition of the country. Your
friendship to me in the dark days of the late war,
while we were politically enemies, gives you the'
right to command my services' in any, way that
I can return your kindness, and therefore' I
will comply- with your , request, and in as few
words'as possible express my present sentiments. '
I might cover T the whole ground when I say
that I heartily concur in the sentiments' of Gen.
James Longstreet; but Gen. LOngiitrikit was A'
professionalsoldier, Who fought like a hero,and
surrendered like, a brave knight who has been
unhorsed, and he may not go far enough .111
IMMO
BY 'I'VeLEC.4-RAPH.
By Atlanttc:Telegraph.
Froni WaxhinAMon4
From Detroit.
From Cleveland.
The Gold Market.
Ship News.
Arrival et the talmyra.
Flu ncihl.
language to place himself right before the world;
therefore I; who Was a civilian before the war,
and only buckled ,on my sabre to contend for
certain rights" (as • was the case, with the ar
mies on either side), I can go further than Gen.
Longstreet t .for I have resumed. my social status
and havener Changed iny occupation: .
I tell, you then, plainly, that I never fought the
United States because I bated the. United States.
I never fought. the North because I hated the
North. I Old not desire to be,orie lota freer than
I was under the flag of the Union; bat there was
' an abstract political principle of State . rights and
four tousand millions of dollars' worth of
African' slaves that I thought could only be saved
out of, the Union. From the first hostile gun
fired by John Brown at 'Miller's Ferry , until
the sth day of Juno, 1865, when .1. cur
tendered my troops I was a . fair, square 'and
consistent enemy of Abolitionism and those who
fought their battles; but when desolation came,
and starvation and ruin stared' our women and
children in .the face, I followed the example of.
my noble leaders—surrendered all political rights
and,became one of a conquered but still proud
people. Our war had been no "boy's play."
Our surrender was no farce.. No politician had
aught to do with the finale, and our prou
dest and noblest - simply received a parole
saying "he, shall not be Interfered with by
the United States authorities, is lqng as he
obselyes this parole, and the laws in force where
he May reside." 'This, then, was our actual con
dition on Jull 1, 1865. In a short time a million
of soldiers stacked their guns and resumed the
peaceful purstrits 'of life. And in two short
years we have taken giant strides In the march
of Improvement and reconstruction. We
have not. been . asked to love, the
acirTilin - frityinty, nor to kiss tho Fa. that smote
us, but the victors have the right, to say, "Shall
we make the brave men our friends by courtesy,
or shall we make the cowards friends through
fear?" And they only have the right to make the
laws, which we have simply the right to obey, or
leave the country, or remain aliens in our own
land.
73
79
...1134@11Md
The proper policy for the victors to pursue is
not my province to discuss, neither have la right
to complain; nor will I presume to advise. I can
simply set my soldiers an example of patience,
industry and enterprise; to build up our broken
fortunes, and make the land bloom again in
peace,. confidence and plenty; therefore I will
accept all courtesies and favors that the laws
may grant me, and not let my individual likes
or dislikes interfere with my duty to the ,country
in which .my children at least have an
interest. I can now but repeat what I had occa
tion to write once before: "Apologies for the
past or promises for We future, Would indicate a
want of confidence in my own integrity. I have
simply done what I conceived to be my duty,
and I propose to do it now." 'The Confederate
Government wiped out States 'Rights the •
first wear of its existence—a bloody :war
wiped" out slavery, and wiped out
the Confederacy, so they aik: obsolete ideas; and
the plain question now presented is, "Will you
accept citizenship under our.terms, as Contained
in this law?" and I emphatically answer Yes ! Let
each and every white man in the South say
"Abstract ideas or obsolete theories
shall not govern me, for I will look facts in
the face as they exist, and make the best out
of the• future, without moping over the past.
It is not to be presumed that I shall be asked
to compromise my honer, or to be false to my
friends, for I am compelled to obey the laws. and
beirig an elector simply gives me an opportunity
to make the laws more favorable"—then will con
fidence be restored, and plenty abound once more.
Yours, most respectfully,
• M. JEFF. Trio3resox.
Titortsix ABon - r A, FlAr.—On Saturday evening
four men were In a lager beer saloon AV, Girard
avenue and Randolph street, and got into' a con
versation with a lawyer who was drinking his
beer. When the men went out the lawyer unssed
his. hat. Shortly afterwards a friend of the law
yer saw the four men and took the hat from one
of them, saying that It had been stolen. For
doing that he got into trouble. He was arrested
for larceny, but was discharged by the Lieutenant
as nobody appeared to - substantiate the charge.
Two of the men first spoken of were found very
drunk and were taken to the Station House. In
a few moments their two companions entered to
look after them, and all four were locked up.
They were arraigued before Ald. Fitch and were
held to bail for the larceny of the hat.
FIRNWAN'S FLNEH-11- —The following is a list of
the companies which participated in the' funeral
ofJobn A. Lutz, of the Hibernia Fire Co., yester
day: Colunibia Engine, Good Intent Hose, Wash
ington Hose, Moyamensbx Hose, Shiftier Hose,
Taylor Hose. Hope Engine, Independence En
gine, Good Will Hose, Fairmount Engine, -Atner
ica. Hose,
W Niagara Hose, Shiftier Hose of Cam
den, a.shinZon Engine of Frankford,
Harmony Engine ; Reliance Engine,
Globe Engine, Southwark Hose, Humane Hose,
and Hibernia Engine. The Hibernia was over
two hundred strong.
A SWEET THIEF.—Last night a youth, of six
teen years, opened a stand at Sixth and Arch
streets with false keys, and filled his pockets with
candy. He then laid down by thistand and went
to sleep. He was found there by a policeman at
• half-past ten o'clock last night, and taken into
custody, with all his plunder. This morning the
juvenile offender was committed by Alderman
Godbou.
Ronamty.—The residence of John' B. Humes,
No. 1610 Germantown road, was enteitd last
night . through the trap door. Two $lOO
„bills
were taken from between a conple of beds.
THE NEW LEpbEit OFFIQL—The new Ledger
establishment is open to-tlay for the, transaction
of business. The old office at Third - and - Chest,
nut streets has been closed.
CHILDREN Lula NG THEIR TEETH, or afflicted
with cramps, cholic, griping and 'other infantile com
plaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's
Infant Cordial.
B=osa Pros for Co ti anon and Habitual Cos
.
tivenees. Depot, Sixth and Vine. nifty cents a box.
A 'BEArnrun COMPLEX/ON and a soft smooll
skin by Using Wright's Alconated Glycerine Tablet 'of
solidified glycerine. Order of your druggist.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR. TITS MONET RE
TONDED. - Dr. Fitier's Rheumatic Remedy has
cured 4,500 cases of Rheuniatiem, Neuralgia and Gout
in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.
Bitsmow's Swim—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c.
SNOWDEN & Buotruni, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
"NEEDLES' ComroErND CANIPIton, TROCHES."
Essential through the summer months as a sure cor
rective of all disturbances of the bowels. 50 cdhts per
box. For sale by druggists. •
DRUGGISTS' 810NDRIBEI and Farley Goods.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importer%
. 23 Smith Eighth street.
Glom WANTED.
.SUITS
OF
ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
• - 3 . AND
RALOR 'FURNITURE,
GEO. J. HENKELS, , LACY & CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
4314.1 m k
I •' • S • S I •4'
Yon can purchaso Window Shades, Furniture Cover
ings, Lace. Curtains and othergoods of
KELTY, CAItRINGTON
723
Chestnut tree ."
AT _OLD - PRICES. • ' • • myl-w:f m- 26
eTO RENT AT SCHENCK'S STATION. ON THE
Philadelphia and arenton Railroad, sixteen 'miles
from Philadelphia„via Kensington Depot, a splendid
Country Seat, furnished, largegarden" ganted, Icehouse
tilled, large lawn and plenty of - fruit. -- Free access to the
city neatly every hour in the day: Will ho rented for the
summer months, or until the Ist of April next. Apply to
J. H. SCIIENCK, No. 15 North Sixth street, Philada„ Bt4
riONSIGNEEB` ' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MER-
U °band's° per Amer. ship EGUAVE An Whitroore, muster,
from Liverpool, will Velum sped the r permit's ots timed
at Arch etroot whard v br.to ' , the eoun *house nf Um un
dersigned. The general order will be issued on Wedn7 3 ..
day, the 26th hut., when all de not pennitted will
sent to public stores. MATER W/LIGLIT dc BONO, I 6
--Walnut Wed.
ism kl'd11:111 ri
IDE FII 4E19 & BRormrs, •
No. 40 3 lath Third street.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 24,A867._
L E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
719 Chestnut Street,
HAS NOW OPEN A PULL LINE OF
LACE % CURTAINS,
From the beat Manufactories;
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
OF VERY BEAUTIFUL' PATT7RN9.
MOSQUITO NETS
WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST
PROVED PTXTURES,.
WINDOW SHADES,
A Large Assortment.
ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
NOM
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
DUE IN 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QTARTERLY,
FREE OF ERITED STATES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER. IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
And Accrued Interest from ;May 1.
This LOAN is secured by a firrt mortgage on the Com
pany"re Railroad, conerneted • and to be conetructed, ex
tending from the eOutherri boundary of the borough of
Manch Chunk to the Delaware River at Banton, including
their bridge !IMPS the said river now in proceee of con
etruction, together with all the Company's rights, liber
ties and franchisee appertaining to the said Railroad and
Bridge.
Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the
office of the Company, or to either of the undersitned.
DREXEL do CO.
E. W. CLARK & CO.
JAY COOIXE &
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN".
el2tf Epp
NEW STATELOAN
. .
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
STATE LOAN,- •
_FREE FftOM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
. WILL Ry. FURNISHED
IN . SUMS TO SUIT,
ON APPLICATION TO EITHER OF THE UNDM
SIGNED. 1 •
JAY COOKE it CO. •
DREXEL& CO., •
. E.W. CLARK &CO.'
Jommapo •
11,EMCOVAIL.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
• HAS REMOVED
TO TIM
S. E. corner of Third and Arch Streets,
Where they will be located during -the erection of tho
New Banking Route.'
N. C. MUSSELMAN, Cashier.
Jem-f,m,w4t 5p
NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL,
DMECTOBAS :
Joseph T. Bailey, 'Samuel A. Bispham,l Osgood Welsh,
Nathan Billes,• Edward B. Orne, . Frederic A.HaYt
Benj. Rowland, Jr., William Ervien, Wm. H. Miami',
WllailEL, BRAWN, President. '
. Late Cashier VW , Central Nationai, Bank.
JOB. P..IIIIMFORD Cashier,,---
myaltf apts Late tithe PhtlatlelPhia National Ba nk
JULY COUPONS
LWANTED. '
JAY COOKE & CO., •
114- SOUTH THIRD. STREET.
mv2A4mB -
•
CANNED FROM VEGETABLES, &0,-1,030 CASES
fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned , Pine -
Apples ; 900 cases fresh Pine A .lee, in glass; 1000 cases
Green Corn and Green Peas; it cases . fres h Plums, in
cans; 900 louses fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries in
g ru k 600,mlipialthe nzs i ir p,eyru als gt 500 cr43rber.,
aeca
eitnnedVomatoes; 500 gimes admi•arA i da l era and Cian"
600 eases 'Roast . Beef, mutton. 3r, 0 Sou le , *a. For stile
by JOSEPH B. BUSSIpt, 00 South Delaware
avenue
Mir MCCOY PRIM* CURRANTS. ac.—New
,1
Turkey Prunes.valuer) , flue; New Crop Currents.
Craw mid Lemon Fe& ew Malmo LeroonA Magus
; and for sale Ay ecIL /13 135134c..1r 1 CO.. 10p not4h Dok
CIANTON" rum I GINGER. -- PRESERMED,
A.l Giner, in ur. cif Dre celebrated. Chyloorts bread;
Woo, Dry Frftefted 011140,i13 boxce. bnported arid for
sale by'JOSEPH BUIVIER CO., ltd South DelaWatO
avbraue.
bracing the Neweet Designs,
OF VIE
$1,000,000.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Surratt Case Continued.
r.l" HE 'NI3O I A INT „WAR(..
CIRCULAR FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
ROBBERY ON A STE AM BOAT.
Front Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—1 t is ascertained that
the Department of State has information ; :froth
Commissioner Beekwith,that of the five hundred
and twenty-four United States exhibitors at Paris,
there have been awards in favor of two hundred
and sixty-two. Among these, fourlave been
awarded grand prizes, seventeen gold, sixty-two
silver and one hundred and three bronze medals.
Seventy-nine exhibitors were honorably men
tioned.
The Surratt-
- — WAiinercrorfrJune-24th.--The-triafof Johlull-
Surratt was resumed this morning In the Crimi
nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding.
The attendance was larger than upon any 'pre
vious occasion. The jurors came Into court at
10 o'clock, and a few minutes after•the prisoner
was brought in. Amongzt the visitors in the
Court room was General Grant.
As soon as the Court had been called to order
Judge Fisher read his opinion *upon the motion
submitted on Satuaday by the defence, asking the
recall of witnesses for the purpose of further
cross-examination; the opinion refuses to grant
thc request made by the defence. The defence
noted an exception, and Mr: Merrick desired
to file an affidavit bearing on the smite matter,
but the counsel for the prosecution objected,
and the Court said the affidavit should have been
filed before
~the opinion was delivered.
Dr. J. F. May was sworn, and examined by
Mr. Wilson—He knew John Wilkee Booth, and
on one Occasion - , - while Booth was playing . an
engagement here, witness performed a surgical
operation upon hisleck; it left an ugly square
scar• ; witness saw the. body of Booth after
wards on the monitor at the Navy Yard, a day or
two-after be was killed; witness identified
the body of Bobth, and found the scar upon his
neck; the scar had been previously described to
the Surgeon-General: the operation was per
formed on Booth's neck about a year before the
assassination of the President; the scar was a very
ugly one, becAuee after it had partially healed
it was.torn open while Booth was playing on tit" , o
42
stage. •
John Greenawalt was examined by Mr. Pierre
pont. 'Witness in 1861 kept the Pennsylvania
House, on C street, between .1X and 634 streets;
Atzerodt boarded at the house, and Booth was
there to see him; Booth came several times.
The prisoner was asked to stand up.
The witness reeciffii7eti the riti-
He had
frequently come to witness's house, but witness
could not say when or how often. He recog
nized the prisoner's face, but could not say
when he visited the house. Booth frequently
came to see Atzerodt.• They would have
private interviews, and when any one • ap
proached them they would move off. Atzerodt
used to say that he had not much money then,
but he was going away and would return with as
much gold as would help him all his life! -Wit
ness knew of a blind horse,' owned by Atzerodt.
Witness identified, the blind horse at the Provost
- 31tinshal's - Oflice - afterPresident Lincoln was as
sassinated. Saw Atzerodt on the morning of April
15th,at 2 o'clock,after the President had been shot.
. _
Atzerodt came In with another man, and wanted
his old room; .witness told him it was occupied,
and that he would have to go in the room with the
man who accompanied him; Atzerodt turned to
go up stairs, when witness told him he bad not
registered; Atzerodt then registered his name in
a hesitating manner..
The witness then repeated much of the testi
mony given at the assassination trial, relative to
Atzerodt having arms with him at the hotel, etc.
Mr. Bradley noted an exception to the testi
mony of the last witness, as well as to that of Dr..
Hall, as being irrelevant to this case.
In answer to certain que.,tions witness, saidihe
stages for Prince George county, Maryland,
started from his house, and that passengers were
continually coming and going. The Prince
George's stage and the Port Tobacco stages, both
started at the same time.
By Mr. Bradley—Witness did not see Atzerod
after he applied . for "the room at two o'clock; i
was his Servant who Eaw Atzerodt at five o'clock
• John M. Lloyd was sworn, and examined by
Mr. CarringtOn—J live in the Seventh Ward in
Washington; have lived here since October,lB6s;
previous to/that I lived at Surrattsvllle and kept
a tavern there; I moved to Surrattsville in 1864,
and lived-there until October, 1865; I occupied
the house of Mrs. Mary E. Surratt, and was en
gaged in fanning; I have had ,„4,.,,5h0rt
acquaintance with the prisoner, and now recog
nize -him; I rented the house from Mrs. Surratt;
have seetalarold and Atzerodt; saw them both
at my houseubout six weeks before the assassi-
nation; Harold came to my house and stayed all
night; the next morning Surratt and Atzerodt
drove up; half an hour afterwards they were: all
there together, at my house; there were several
persons at the house besides them; they came in
and took a drink and played cards, and after a
while Surratt called me in the parlor, and there I
saw two gund and a rope lying on the sofa;
there was also a monkey-wt:ench there; I never
examined tbp, articles, and cannot say that I could
nouP identify them; the prisoner asked me - to
conwitl the things; I .at first refused, until he In
sisted that there would be no danger tome, and
I then consented to take them; I told him there
was no place to conceal such things, antfite - said
he would show me a place, and I concealed -the
articles in an upper room, under the juice; the
prisoner said be only wanted me to keep the arti
elektwo
.or three days; after these things hid
been concealed, Surratt, Harold and Atzerodt re-
Mained there some time, plaving cards; about
three 'Weeks after that,, as was coming to
Washington, I met Surratt going down,
•
and
about time weeks afterwards, as I • WM,.
going down; I met &mitt coming no; I never
saw the three. In company except at the time
stated.
Mr. Carrington asked the witness if he saw
Mrs. Surratt before the assassination?
[Continued in the next Edition.]
The Indian War.
Sr. Louis, June 24.—Gen. Sherman has issued
•a circular in substance as follows :
First—That the Indian treaties must be main
tained, but that the Indians having gone beyond,
their resevatigns,.and committing crimes, fall
under military - - control — and -- are subject to
punishment by the civil powers.
Becostd-,The military division is divided Into
three Departments, viz.: Daeotah, commanded
by. Gen. Terry; Platte, commanded, by Gen. Au
gur, and Missouri, by 'Gen. Hancock..
Third—lf each State or Territory will organize
a mounted battalion, they will be called for by
by the Department commanders .in • case of
emergency, to be mustered in accordance with
• law, and wait an appropriation by Congress for
their pay. •
Fourth—Gives directions to, the civil authori
ties to be prepared at all timed to pursue horse-,
thieving bands whd are endeavoring to avoid the
military.
Fifth—When stock is traced to the Reserva=.
dons, demand should be made of the agents, and
the tribe IA 'entitled to annuities,, such annuities
should-be chargeable - wWthe value of -- the . stolen'
property. • ' • . •
The gavernments . of States and' territories in
terested are requested to Conimunicate freely with,
the department , commanders, and' appeal only to
General Shaman.:
So3aupboat . *obbery.
,
Louts, Ame 24.--The 'steamboat W. Brooks
lying at the Levee, was robbed qf $B,OOO, a gold
Watch and.other property, yesterdaY morning, i,
r f irival
or the Vultom,
NEw . :FOUtt,,June ,24.;;-The - 13teamee Fulton,
from gavre, by the way of. Falmouth, has ar-
2:15 O'Clook.
Trial.
The witness said he first heard of it that night.,
The - witness could not distinctly recollect, but he
understood Booth to. say that either he or they
had killed the President. The witness thinks that
Secretary Seward's name wag also mentioned.
The carbines referred to. were covered when
handed to the Witness. The.. carbines were un
covered by Harold, and the witness noticed some
thing peculiar about the locks.
The 'Witness was here asked to retire tempora
rily from the stand, and General E. D. Townsend
was called to the stand and produced afield-glass
and a breast pm. 'The glass was' turned.over,to
the witness in August, 1805, by General Eckert,
Assistant Secretary of War, when he was about
retiring from office. - - The •witness received the
glass as Adjutant-General of the army. was
never out of his possession except on June 17th,
when it was given to Colonel. Conger and re
turned to witness. Witness does not know Col
Conger officially.
John M. Lloyd was then recalledountexatnined
the field-glass,„but could not fully recognize it as
the one that was handed to hint by Mrs. Surratt.
He thought-the glass he saw had larger letters
upon it. Witness was also shown th 6 carbines,
and thought the one was the same as the one
Harold took the cover off. Recognized it by the
peculiarity of the lock. The other carbine...was
taken away by the detectives. Have. not seen
the cartridge box since it was taken away by
Harold.
The Court, at 12.20, took a recess for half an
hour.
(Special iDespatch to the Philag Evening Bulletin, by,
• lineson , o Independent News Agency.]
NEW 'Vont:, June 24.--EYciything is dull here.
There is a perfeet'Stamiation In stocks, gold, dry
troods, petroleum and news.
Whisky is decidedly down, especially for prime
Kentucky Bourbon.
NEW YOUK; June 24..t—Cotton quiet rtt 26j4c.
Flour has advanced 10@20e.; .0,000 barrels-sold;-
State,S7 20®10 85; Western, $ . 7 !213@.11 90; Ohio;
$lO. 20(i0.2 50; Southern, $59 50®15 00. Wheat
,B€se. better; 7,500 bushels sold; No. 2 at $2 15.
oOrn quiet; 36,000 bushels sold; Mixed Western,
1120:013 for new. Oats 102 e. higher; 46,000
:bushels sold; Western; 80c: - L Beef quiet. New
Mess Pork 21 060.1)21 12: 1 4. Lard quiet at 11%@
12;qe. Whisky firmer; 800 barrels sold, in bond,
at $2 36. Spirits turpentine, 593-Se.
CRICKET--Towx vuuses Comray.—On the
grounds of the Yonng America Cricket Club, of
Germantown, Will, be played, on Wednwday,
urand cricket Match between the crieketers of
Germantown and those of the city, The German--
:townand Young America Cricket Clubs will far
'nigh the country eleven. From the Philadelphia
and,ol,yrnpiari Clubs will be selected the players
to represent the city. Game will, begin at half,paat •
nine cecina, A. M., Elevens are: City—Meade,
'Pearson,_Zohn Large, Jameslarge, Magee, Hop
kinsoin Douredoure, King, Cadwalador and Aralh
koe. Country —George M. Newhall, Baird, Ban
demon, ILlVister, C. A: Newhall, Davis, Brirann,
McKean, - Buesler, Bayard and Dan. .Newhall.'
This list includes the'firet cr elcoters of the coun4,
leyt,mid•the elevens wing ell matched, an ex- citing and brilliant game The hooked for.
PlimAnat.ruts. thtmu. MARKET, Jugs
Beet Cattle were in good demand this week, but.
FOURTH EDITION
BY, , TELEGRAPII.
THE PRESIDENT AT BOSTON,
The Great Masonic 'Celebration.
A GENERAL HOLIDAY.
An Attempted Murder end Suicide
Surratt's Trial Continued.
FROM IVENV'IYOnGIK.
The President at Boston.
Bourox, June 24.—The city is decked out in
gala cOstutne 10-day and its entire population ap
pear determined on having a grand holiday. All
business is suspended. The inhabitants from the
suburbs and thousands of people from hundreds
of miles distant are in the streets, and crowding
the sidewalks door-steps, *windows, housetops
and every available point from which a view of
the grand Masonic celebration can - be witnessed.
The - Mationleprocessiorr - comtnenced - movin
from the Common shortly before 12 o'clock. The
weather is delightful and everything is passing off
in the most splendid manner.
Attemined Murder and Suicide.
NEW YORK, June 24.—About 6 o'clock this
morning John Schmidt, a German, aged 65,
attempted to kill his former mistress, Elizabeth
Kanaur, at No. 47 Avenue B. Schmidt then cut
his own throat, inflicting a wound, from the
effects of which he died a few hours subsequently.
The Surratt
(Contfnued froill Third Edition.]
Witness said he did not wish to go into, an ex
amination of this Surratt, as she was not here,and
be would not answer unless compelled to do so by
the Court.
The Court instructed the witness to answer.
The witness resumed and said: On the
Tuesday before the assassination met Mrs.
Surratt at Uniontown; she was in a buggy with
a young man whom I afterwardsnnderstood to be
Weichman. ,Mrs. Surratt told 'me to have the
shooting-irons ready, and they would be called for
soon; I told Mrs. Surratt that the house was going
to be searched, and I did not wish to have the
things there, and I did not want the things there;
the conversation then turned upon John Surratt,
and I said I understood that the soldiers were
after him forgoing to Richmond; Mrs. Surratt
laughed heartily at the idea, and said a
man must be a smart one to go to Rich
mond and back' in six hours; that was about
all that was said at that time. I was at Marl
boro on April 14th, 1865, and when I returned
home at six o'clock, I saw a number of persons
there, and among them was Mrs. Surratt; handed
me a package, and told me to have the guns ready
and two bottles of whisky, and to give them to
whoever should call for them that night; Mrs.
Surratt and Weichman left before dark; the pack
age handed me contained a field-glass; at twelve
- o'clock that - night Ilit - rrild came to my house and
a person was with him; I do not know the size of
the person referred to, as he was on horseback;
Harold remarked when he same in, "For God's
sake, Lloyd, make haste and get those things;"
then went Up stairs and got one of the guns a
field-glass and a Cartridge-box, which was all I
could bring and I did not go back.
The witness asked if the man with Harold said
anything.
The defence objected, and the Court held that it
would first have to be shown who the other man
was.
Mr. Carrington said he proposed to"show that
it was Booth.
• The Court said it was proper then to show first
that it - Jets Booth.
The witness resumed, and said he thought
Harold rode a bay horse and the other a grey
horse. Harold took a drink and went out, and
the witness supposes the other man took a
drink.
Question—Had you heard of the assassination
of President Lincoln them?
Afr. Bradley said the drift of this was to get out
what Booth said.
Judge Fisher—lt must first be, shown that
Booth was there. All that the other man said in
the hearing of Harold was etiddnee.
' The witness resumed and said he was then
asked if a doctor was near, and the other man
talked about the assassination. Harold was then
across at the stables.
Question—When,did you first hear of tiie as
sassination? •
Mr. Bradley objected, if it was in the course of
that conversation.
The witness was disiticlined to answer the
question, and Judge Fisher said the witness
could answer when he first heard of the assassi
nation.
From New York.
Commercial.,
CITY BULLETIN.
,
paces were unsettled and 10wer;1,250 head sold at
'the Avenve Drove Yard at; 18@l9 cents for extra;
1 , 16t17 for fair to good, and 10@1.3 cents
lb for common, as to quality. .
0 The following arc the particulars of the sales:
Head.. Name. Price.
73 °Wen Smith, Western 16 @lB
71-A. Christy & 13ro.,Western,gn3... 9. @lO
40• P. MeFillen, Western, grs. .... .. 8 010
P. Hathawa3r, " 0 010
70 James 'S. Kirk, ". ... 16 @lB
2G B. McFillen, " grs .... .
@lO
120 J. McFillin, Western, Oa 9 OW
20 E. S. McFillin, " " 10 @MX
28 Uhlman & Bochman,Western 9 010
105 Martin Fuller & l eo., Western,grs., 8M@1634
108 Mooney & Western.— 9 MO
M
40 Thos.Mooney & Bro., " - 15 4Pl'i
25 H. Chain, Western Penna., gra., 7 @ 9
40 L. Frank, Western .15 @l7
80 Frank & Schamburg, Western....l6 @lB
60 Hope & Co, Lan. co @l7 '
18 S. Dryfoos & Co., Western, grs... 8 @ 9j4"
.:10 J. Seldonridge, " 163(@17
35 J. Clemson„ Western, grs. ..... 8 ®93
7 D. Branson, Chester co., gr 5....... 8 (rp 8 3 4
al-Ben. Hood, Chester co., ........ ..15 @lB
40 Chancller &AlexanderWestern,grs., 834@
30 John McArdle, Western,grs 6 ®
16 B. Drvfoss, Lan. co., 'grs Wf'd , 934
43 Johnlmer, Western, gra 7 @ 8
Hogs were dull and lower;. 3,300 head sold at
the different yards, at from 6.80)119 50, 111 100 lbs.
net, the latter rate for prime corn fed. ,
Bheep were also dull and lower; about 6,900
head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 60
We. lit lb., gross, as to condition.
Cows-Were lower; 200 head sold at from $4OO
450 Ihr-Bpringersoiniis4s@6slll howl, force
and calf.
3:00 O'Clook.
7-30'S,
JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST,
JOB AND BOOK PRINTING
607Whestnut St. and. 604 Jayne St.,
NEW TYP P r, - -
NE'V E RRi T SSESII
PRI( ES,
EW' brrYL,E.:
CARDS, PAPER BOOBS, RAILROAD TICRTITS,
CULARS, SERMONS, RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
MILLMEADS, LECTURES, RAILROAD
MANIFESTS PROMISSORY NOTES.
BYJAWCILA ILROAD
CH' ECM. cto..
TYPE ENTIRELY NEW
And selected from latest Styles or best Fidladebbin.
York and Boston Foundries.
WORK OF THE BEST QUALITY*
Prices the Lowest. •
Orders left in the Publication Office promptly executed;
A. C. BEYSON. JOS. IL BRYSON.
inhlB4/
ue PEARLS, DIAMONDS . a •
AND OTHER
PRECIOUS STONES.
THE CELEBRATED VACIIERON & CONSTANTIIIE WATCIL
FIR EWORKS! FIREWORKS) —The subscribers offer for.
sale everx description of Fireworks, manufactured'by
the most experienced pyrotechnist in this country, viz.:—
Sky Rockets, plain and colored Roman Candles , plain and
colored; Table Rockets, Pin Wheels, Scroll Wheels, Tri
angle Wheels, Vertical Wheels, Saxon Pidgeon%
Serpents ,Grasshoppers, Flower Pots 13Ino Lights, Bengola
Lights, Torches, Mines, Bomb Shelia Floral Shells, Fire
Crackers, Torpedoes, Pulling Crackers Chinese Rockets,
Bombs; Pistols . Batteries, Diamond Stars,
Cii
prires, Chaplet%_Sliver , Glories, Masonic Stars, Sltiolds.
Polkas Globes , Bee JT M
lives,hunder alls, double Tri
angle Wheels ; . also, cases containing 96 colored Bengola
Lights, a patent Brass Pistol, for firing them,• and a box of
Percussion Caps.,. accompanies each box. Exhibitions
from slooo $l,OOO, furnished. JOS. B. BOSSIER dr CO..
J
108 South Delaware avenue.
LIVES FARMS. CAPERS, dc.—OLIVES FARCIES
U
(Mufti( °Svcs), Nonpareil and Super fi ne (lapels and
French Olives ; fresh goods, landing ex:Napoteon Dll.,frozo
Halm, said for Bale by JOS. B. BUMMER & CO., 108 South
Delaware Avenue.
"WRITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE
Whito ()agile Soap, landing from Brk.rennoylvania
from GeiSQlk, aid for vale try JOS. B. BUSS/ER dr. CO., 10
South Tholamare avenue.
CHOICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS—
purr old medicinal brandy, wines. gins, &c., for Pala
at USTY'S East End Groceiy, No; 118 South Second
street. •
- - -
(1110 ICE SWEET OIL. OF OUR ONVIsi IMPORTATION,
honeices Sardince, genuine StilteA Cheese, Spiced An
choviee. Durham Mustard, in 6 lb stoma - jars, for sale at
COCSTY'S Bak End GroeutT,No.llB South Second etrent:
WTI - IN I', BENEDICTINOREM,
Aniect 01, Ct racoa and Maraschino Cardin's, },net rd.
el iyed and for ma i le at CO USTYII East End IDlrotersi, No.
-118 South - Eh cond street..
1301.4 D'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT
ter ad Diskßiscuit, landing from steamer Norman
end for .sle by JOS.'S. BUBBLER & CO., Agente for Bond
HS South Delaware Avenue,
IMPERIAL PRUNES.-1O CASES MB. CANISTER&
high grade, French ImperiaNkrunes, landim and for
gale by - JOS. B. & 108 South -Delaware
avenue.
-NEW PECANS.-1O BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS
Pecans landing, orateatnehjp Star of the Union, and
for sale by J. B. BUSSIER & 00...10S South Delawea*
&vend&
BORDEN'B BEEF TEA'.—HALF AN 0111 , 10 E OF TEM
extract vv i til make a obit of excellent Beef Tea In
few minutes. Always on and and for sale by JOSEF
B. BESSIE]; & CO.; 1(5 South Delaivare Avenue. •
.fiminNeu WIPE VINEGAR. --VERY .13UPERI, OR
Fivnoh White Wino :Vinegar. store iska For Illme br
OITAICEji - z MET 601tN-45 BARREI 8 JUST
ki calved and for Palo by JOSEPH B. HUBEILE.R' 4 ;
108 South Dalaward Avenue. . , • .
ITALIAN_ BOXPS FIND QUM,
whtte irn_partqd and fqr Nolo by JClft. 13; BfIeISUCR
di Qu..108 South Delawqre avow& , ,
ALT.' 6iMl 1341aKE3 LIVBRPOOD GROUDID EIAL_TJ
sho so° tacks Fine Salt. atioatartitipr Halo by WconK
_ ("Ktaitr,Walnut , • •7 f: •
,
, IN TUC
for per,
VITA 1,713-' AN1141,74006,-.IOIW CROP p er.;
ti n INOSI N laft =' , =ti e ' !°11448
ime s tßl r AV t ßENp PlarSM
JOEL 1 1, Ptrign a gft CtMi.hi
'TURRE
N I ZTO by J. 14, i r itirEPlßTSt &twig!:
emus - •
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
NIXTVVEEN
$4OO 1:1 8 7 0.108 t7e 'loo4'[ BO eh N - Pa R .15
1000 City es new dbl 99%1 if eh eara&A.m R 1323‘
700 do 99,1080 eh Read,,,,R awn 53.60
1000 Bch Nav Os '72 913 sci 12 eh Leh 'Nay etk 471(
1000 Cam& Am Os 'BO 88 I I. eh Wyom Val eanl4o
102 eh renna R. 52 %1 •
81200101 , BOAS",
$2500 II 8 5408'82 cp 110%1_23 sh Lehigh Val R 59
20000 Palls lst se&ln 101,V1 sh natality 58V
2600 City es old C&P 94341 40 eh Cam & .3;
Am R 182
2000 Cam &Am 6s ' B9 86 100 ah Cataw pf 27M
10 eh 10thalltli St R 65 I
LATEST MARINE BULLETIN.
.ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Brig L Garrow,Ryder,4 days from New York, in bal
last to Peter Wright &Sons.
'Behr E Nickerson,' Nickerson, 5 days from Boston,
with mdse to Mershon .& Cloud.
Behr J Burley, Williams, 4 (lays from N York, with
mdeo to captain.
Behr Geo Pales, Nickerson, 4 (lays from Providence.
EIONVgRTED INTO
5-20'S
WITHOUT OHARGE.,
Five-Twenties <Delivered at Once.
DREXEL &.
S 4 South Third Street.
OFFICE,
BULLETIN B lUILDINGR
RAILROAD WORK OF ALL imam.
New and Fashionable Jewehy.
Sterling Silverware,
J. T. GALLAGHER, -
1300 Chestnut Street,
LATE OF BAILEY Ac CO. jeAkhetu rr