The Surrait Trial. tomes or EWA .H.DAV6 rhoeimnisas.l When the Court assembled, after the noon re *me, -John M. Lloyd was recalled. • Question by ir. Pierrepont—:pn :the nigh -- when IMF e men were-there, did-- you hear-Harold nee the name of Booth? Answer—No Question-Ind he use the name Wilkes ? Answer—No, sir. Cross-examined by Mr. errick—J.Was ex amined on this case by CoTon Wells, st Bryan town,two weeks after the assas, nation;was after wards examined at Carroll prison; did,nt know the names of persons who examined me, but have since understood it was Judge 011n4 a military officer aftervvards came, whose natne was said to be Colonel Foster; don't know that I 'ever saw him afterwards, but saw a man at the eenspiraey trial who looked like him; have seen Mr. Bing ham, but do not know that he ever examined use before the trial. Witness was asked if threats or offers-of reward 'Were held out if liewonid testify? - Witness testified that at Bryantown a man named Cottingliam said 11 he Would testify, he would receive the protection of the Government; .at the.pld Capitol prison the officer asked me to make a statement; I said I had made a-full state ment to Col. Wells; the officer said that -was-not full enough, and he asked if I had nevetheard that something dreadful was to happen; I said I had not, - and the officer said he bad seentaini the papers. •• - Mr, Pierrepont objected to asking the question, as the -examination as , to the testimony was-ireele va.nt. • Judge-Fisher said he could not sae the-bearing, sinless it was for the purpose of .eointradicting the witness. Mr., Pierrepont suggested that it sholddle done in .the proyer form, then, and ;Witness should' be aak - ed - iv - batVe - dittortlid not say. Mr:Merrick contended that he eouid examine the witness on any point to test his knowledgc, Means of knowledge, and the accuracy of bis recollection; and he' therefore asked - these Queer iionss Mr. Bradley laid it was competent tonsk the • witness if there Wag any 'inducement offered of. reward or threat in these examinations. • Mr. Pierrepout said he slid not objeet to that question, but he .objected to the mode of, exanal nation. - Witness resumed, and said the officer told him ' he was guilty of - Ulu& al• accestierycand the. punishment of that was death. Question—Did you ever tell George W. Dent that you testified a t . the former Wail to • save your own life? Answer—No, sir. Mr. Pierrepont objected, and moved that the question and answer he stricken out: Judge 'Fisher. said. the question was irreleVant, but the defence, was coneruded by the answer of, the witness. Question—Were there any threats Made by the soldiers at the time your statement was made to Colonel Wells? . Mr. Pierrepont said he knew what the answer would be, but he objected to the Mode of questien ing. The counsel could not examine as to any threats, except if made in reference to this trial., Mr. Merrick contended that the lame threats were non-operative, and other evidence now would be to reconcile the evidence given while under the influence of the threats referred to. Mr. Pierrepont objected to any threats made in reference to any trial except the trial in progress. Mr. Bradley contended that he could question the witness as to threats Made at any time, and relating to the prisoner. and in support or. this position he quoted various authorities, and said t-was-a-triatter.--directed-to-tlie-discretion-of-th Court. All testimony must be voluntary, and it was competent to ascertain whether threats irtd been made at any time with regard to the point at issue. Judge Fisher said that in case of a confession evidence could be offered In case a first threat held out. But in this case the witness was as free as the wind, and it must be shown that he was still under the influence of the threats &the inducement of reward. • Mr. Bradley contended that, reasoning from an alogy, the same principle operated here as in ease of a confession. . Mr, Pierrepont said the object of a cross-ex amination was to ascertain if the witness told the truth. If it was proposed to show that the • witness had been offered an. inducement of fear or favor to testify on this trial, there was ,no'ob jection; but if it was proposed to show that he had testified at another time under the influence of threats, then there *as objection. The Court decided that the question of threats' must have reference to this trial only. and to none that preceded it. The defence noted an exceptioth to the rune(' of , 0 the Court.. • Questionhy Mr. Bradley—Did you not state . In substance and effect that you would be hung • unles.s you signed your name to a wrtten state • Men t pre.sented to you? Carrmgnm-,-When ? Mr. Brfulley-_-_-TwO years ago. ricrrepont said thirst (mstion itad been oFhed and objected to. : The Court sa.Me:J.4ao oeen ruleti out. Mr. liradley said that it might be fully undef- , stood that was the question they proposed to ask. The question was ruled out! , Mr. Bradley said they now proposed to ask the witness whether he had not made the same state went within the last three Months? Mr. Pierrepont objected, Mr. Bradley said he proposed to add further to" the question, and that the witness said ho worthd have given different evidence if he Plild not been in tear, and that if it were not fortis previous „ exal. ,:juation he would give different testimony now. I. tonrt overruled the question, and would confine the testnnony to such threats Or promises as were made reference to the case now on CrOss-examination• resumed—l was requested to conceal some guns; it was nothing unusual for gentlemen to Une‘zal firearms; the military had 1 taken all, the firearms they could find, and I feared my house }vas to, 4c. searched; I don't know What Mrs. Surrett:s business was clown there on Aprill.4tit; when Mrs. Surratt was there. several other persons were there; Mr. Jarboe and others were there, as was also Mrs. Offut; when I Bret saw Mrs. Surratt in the yard she was alone; think Mrs. Offut was near the yard; don't re member seeing any children, and don't remember .who took my buggy after I got home frOm Marl borough; 'we were at Marlborough attending a trial, and after Court was over drank a good deal and went home much intoxicated; I laid down be fore Mrs. Surratt left SurrattsVille; I was so drunk I had-to lie down; drunkenness has the effect to make"me forget thing,, , , and when. I got drunk I= sometimes kept up the sprees; had been in bad habits of drinking when I took:possession of the tavern, and before that I kept a bar at the house, and unfortunately for me I was my own best cus tomer; the sun was up the next morning, and I then took a drink; I dui not Ilx mY mind upon any thing thht happened the night before,until the sol fuer.. came: when 'Harold and Booth came there that night I had a conversation, but have told it; I put no confidence in Harold telling me that the President was killed, because thought he was drunk; the soldiers came early In the morning,,. and after _I found* what - had liappened - T - Was frightened, and went to drinking; do not recol lect exactly what I told Clarvoc, the detective, but think I told him that the men.• Harold and Booth, had not been there; I did not wish to be a witness in the CasP, and I might have said I knew nothing; about it; Clarvoe , said there was money enough in this case to make us both rich, If I would tell what I. knew about the men, and I said I kneiv nothing about them; when .I got hoine, April 14th, I was. carrying in some oysters and when I — nlet — Mrs. SurflittlioVkilow whether Mrs..Offut was near enough to hear the conversation; do not remember taking up Mrs. • Offut's child; bad been drinking when I saw Mrs. Surratt . on the Tuesday . spoken of.;--weconversed in an ordinary tone, and . Mrs. • °tint and . Weiehman were near by ;- do not know that they overheard the Conversation. On the night of the assassination was aroused at 'c l twciva oock by Harold calling to me. I gave' him the whisky. - Do not recollect how long I Lad been asleep when I was aroused. Harold did net ask ran for the gun, only MILL me to bring I him those things. acknowledge I . went to bed drunk, but I. think I know of the conversation: DO-knowledge that drunkenness blurs mymemory, and makes me forget things. I had not been ou a Contldllous spree before April 14th, because I was trying to give it up, but I broke through.' Think I took several drinks on Thursday, April -13th. Don't recollect who was at the house on Thursday night. Can't recollect if I was drunk on Thursday night.--Think the moon was the night Harold and , thls companion- came. Don't remember seeing any clouds that night. Don't think the moon Was + 2 . 1 40ng . when I went to bed that night, asl didr.not take particular no tice of .4.t. By Mr. Pierrepont----What :is :your condition this morning while'youare,giving this testimony? Mr. :Bradley objected. Ife , was -beforo the jury, antfilley could see. Mr. - PierrepontStild he had a right to ask the question. 'rho defence tric&tashow that wit ness was a drunkard, and what effect liquor had upon him. Mr. Merrick said the •witness had , himself statcd"the fact: • Judge Nisher sustained .the, obiection. By Mr alerrepont—WitnesWad. been drinking that day,, but had prevlously,been trying to break off, finding the habit too strongavon Question-,You have..thoughtazood deal upon this subject, have you not? hietztek objected, and A/le.-objection was su stained. . . Witness tresumed, and in avower to certain questions,hyllr. Pierrepont, said ?ars. Offut was in the alousevwhen he first came up: does not re-. collect whether be staggered and Jell or not when talking to3irs. Surratt; does not .recollect who drove him home; was sober enough•to drive him self. - . By the Court—Liquor, has a.,tentltney to make me forgetful, and, therefore, wheua go to testify in a court I never dare to drink for: fear I should forget facts that.' should testify to. By Mr. Plerrepont--When go ,:to testify I avoid drink fon the cause stated.. - By Mr. Bradley--Idany 'things•happen when I am drunk ,that I do not afterwardoremember; think it was at eleven o'clock when,l met Mrs. Surratt In:Uniontown on the,Tuestlay-referred to; Weidman lfas in the IYuggy with her, and Mrs. Offut and elilldavere,with me; w.hen,l ,met Mrs. Surratt I got out of the buggy and spoke to her; the conversation was not carried on in atone of se crecy; do not know .w.kether Weiclantat I heard it; witness could not tell when Harold wan at 'his lias - e - Witliiktetedrand Surratt - , -- noless he had his books and bills; .Harold saidwhen lie :left that he was on his way. to ".T. B.;" saw aurratt again on Mafch 254 think ,he cae down ~with his mother and another lady; they took dinner, and Mrs. Surratt remained; they came, in a two-,horse carriage,' and one horse l llhink was grey. By Mr. Carrington—On the Tuesday .referred to, Mr. IVeichman was In the buggy with .Mrs. Surratt ? Do not know that Wekdronn heard the.con verEn don. Colonel E. J. Conger N 411.13 :called and sworn out .- his examination was defenredA and the Cot then adjonrned until to-da y ' ten'o'cloCk. .113)01.1 11.SILER•8 Olti-N/ON. 'The„ following opinion wns deiivered by Judge Fisher yesterday, on the rippeaLof Surfatt's coon- Eal to be allowed to recall witnezies.for re-eross e.Narninationi.— I have been called Upon again by the counsel for the prisoner at the bar• to order the recall of witnesses summoned by the prosecution after the cross-sOmminationlhas been ended, and the wit nesses dismissed, •Th order that the prisoner may re-cross-e.xamine.with the view of inquiring of the witness so to be recalled as to whether some moral Btollll is not resting upon his character, or whether he has not made statements out of • doors, prior to the trial or since, in : conflict with the testimony delivered .at the bar, and thus to lay the foundation to impeach his credit. It is claimed as the -.prisoner's right. I have heretofore refused to order witnesses to i,e re called, and yet the counsel for the defence have again presented the question for a re-hearing,and with so much apparent confidence of the- right ness of the demand, that in a spirit of accommo dation I venture to listen to their appeal with the sincere desire to correct any error which I may have committed, if satisfied of its commission. con t a I ore me no gra ice on, eaven knows, to contribute by any error of my judg ment to the rendition of a verdict of conviction in any case when the life of a:fellow being is In volved, which, but for such. error, might have been a verdict of acquittal. Such a reflection would be a lasting canker in my conscience; even In a case where I knew the conviction fell upon a guilty felon:..ln.such a spirit, .T. have- heard the counsel for the defence in this ease through ar guments which, It seemed to me,, would have been better addressed to the jury than to the Court, and have endeavored to discover whether I bad not possibly erred, So far from being con vinced that I was wrong in my decision, the more I have-reflected upon the ruling I have made in the matter,the more I am convinced that I was in the righ t. In this ease there have thus far been examined witnesses brought here from Canada, from Maine, from Vermont; from NeW York, from Virginia, anti from Mississippi. The trial, it is conceded, will not close with the present month. The wit nesses are engaged in the various pursuits of life. Some are faimers, some merchants, some laWyers, bank officers, railroad conductors and Aithera, of whom or most of whom have necessarily to be awry from their homes and bUsiness to attend this trial. They are of course subject to some, and most of them to great:inconveniences, not to say sacrifices, - In attending Court at all. It is not demanded by the proposition of the counsel for the prisoner that each of these wit nesses shall, after going through the examination and cross-exundtation,,be either ordered by the Court to .remain till the trial shall be ended, or the Case argued to the jury, or else shall"be compelled to return here afterThaviug gone home, to place himself in a position to have his character for ve racity attacked by other witnesses to be procured for the purpose by the defence, Or to tell the pub lic himself that he is a criminal without character, and - not worthy of belief. This is simply what the -proposition of the counsel in substance amounts to,, and a mere sta temp t of it in its simple naked ness is sufficient to show the impropriety of gruntiili; It. Let us take the case of the witness from Maiml, ei, - „T„Ped pn Saturday ; for the pup, liose ofinustration: We will suppos.c tilq he has now gone home, and the prisoner's friends haVe telegraphed to his neigbliorhood and' have been informed by somelibdy there that be said something to BOMQ , no matter to whom or how . carelessly, which they suppose.may in some degree conflict with what he testified to when before the Court. The counsel for defence present their request to have him recalled front aistance -of-some seven hundred or eight hundred or one thousand miles. Ile is sent for and asked whether he has said Lima and so to John Jones - or John Smith or john Brown. He denies it. Jones; Brown and Smith are immediately subpcenned and come on_ from Maine, and when here they all swear that the Witness for the prosecution did say something which was Inconsistent with the testimony he These three persons return to their homes, and afterwards the counsel for the prosecution dis cover that they have said, after going Norte, that they all had falsified, in their testimony. They must all, then, be recalled, to be questioned on the subject, before they can be thus discredited, and they are brought back to be cross-examined by the, prosecution, and with them the prosecu tion summon nt least two more witnesses to dis credit each one of theni, and so the matter would go on, each recall necessarily involving a multi plication of witnesses going forward in geomet rical progression. Can any human being tell when the case would end ? The only solution, of the question—the, only termination of the case would be - the death Of the prisoner or of the jurors trying him. But for the intervention of - death, It would lie ditticiilt to wiry' Which Of two etventS would first happen: the cud of - this trial or the return of the children-of Abraham to the Holy City. their ancient Jerusalem.` . It is just bemuse all trials must have an end, id some reasonable time, and because witnesses must have sonic, protection from unending an noyance and inconvenience and sacrifice, and, be cause jurors and judges are not expected to spend a generation in trying any cause, no matter how, important .and because facilities are not to 44'7 — forded to have withei - YeTiEdiiteirirOWn told wrong, I fully robbed of their fair standing in the comma nity,, their. reputations attasked without a chance of defending them, that the rule. of law,as I have heretofore ruled it, . was established . In England many generations since; and accepted as the law everywhere in this country where the law is rightly understood. Lord Cranworth, then Baron Rolfe, in the case of • the Attorney-General vs. Iliteheock, - lExq 99; very - properly remarked, in reference to the MO' of evidence- on this subject: - "That - it must be considered . asfounded on a sort of comparative consideration of the time to be occu pied in examinations of this natnre,and • the time \ wltich it is practicable to - bestow upon hetit - T If he lived for a thousand years instead f about sl..X.ty or seventy, and every case were of tinkle:lt 11n15,9,,rtarree, it might be desirable to throw a light on matters In width every possible.qttestton high t be suggested fora the purpose Of .seeing, by duck 'means ; whether the whole was unfotmde.d, or 'whatyortion'of It was net, and to raise every, pos: Bible inquiry as to the truth of the statement • made; but I do not fiCe how that could be;. in fact, mankind find it impossible. I am, however, very doubtful if his lordship's limitation 'of 1,000 'AME DAILY EVENING BUILETIN.-7-PIIILADELPIII 1, TUESDAY, JUNE-25,-1867: year& as ' a human lifetime would be a sufficient period in which to conclude .a case of great mag nitude and"extensive •ratniflcations if• we 'once throw aside the rules of, evidence, and embark on :awild Ocean of inquiry,and ritisti every, possible question as to the truth-of stateMente Made, by witnesses. The rules for .aonducting the examination of witnesses is as I have before stated it to be. First, the party desirinecthe -testimony of the witness calls himand after he. Is sworn examhaps him in eheif, putting no leading.questfons fo I'M, except it may be manifest to the Court that he is an un willing witness, °rainless it be apparent that the memory of the witness is at fault and may be set right by a suggestive fluestion, or when the mind of the witnest, cannot be " directed to the subject matter of inquiry ‘withouthaving it particularly pointed out totem. . After. the direct examination is concluded, the witness is•htuaded over for cross examination, during .which, he may be asked whether he has uot made ft statement contrary to something or anything sai&by him In the direct examination; but 'such questions must be put during the cross-examinatian, or, at all events, before the party produchipthe witness has dis missed him and lie hae goneaway. If a witness foreme party , be.thus examined and cross-examined, wad tliseharged, theparty who calls him a second time makes him his own wit, nese, just as he makes him his own witness" whenever he proceeds to en:As-examine In rela tion to facts or cinsumstances mat detailed In the direct examination. 1.13,gt.is said _ that the rule is /aid doWn differentlyib3rtheljadgee of England In the case of Queen (online In:18W, in resolving the following questions,pmpoinnied to the learned judges by the /louse of Lords. Whether,when a wituessin support of a prose cution has been examined imehief, and , tias not been asked in cross-examination asto any declara tions made by him, or aets.done iby hita to pro cure persons corruptly Ito ,give evidence in sup port, of the prosecution, it--would .be--competent_ for the accused to, examine :witnesses to prove such declarations or acts, .without .first calling back such witness examined in chief, to be ex amined or cross-examined as to the fact, whether he ever made such deelhratkoas or. did -eneli acts. and second: VVhether,if a witness is Mica on the,pant of the prosecutor, and gives "evidence Against the de fendant, and if,.after the cross-examination it - I.s discovered that the witness so ,examined ,has cor rupted, or endeavored to conu i pt another : y;(2%ou to give false testimony in the cause : .the counsel for the defendant may not be permitted to give evidence of such corrupt apt without ealling,back such witness. • Both thesil\ , ,Auestions were answered In the negative, unanimously; so that the decision was, that even when it should be-- discorieted after his ,eross,cxamination'that a Witness for Lim prosecu .tion had been guilty of supposed doEdirations or .acts in endeavoring to suborn other witnesses; his conduct in that respect could not be inquired into from other IN itneess until he had first been ;allowed the opportunity of explaining Such sup posed acts or declarations; and the reason given ;was that if such a course could be pursued with out previous intimation to the witness, greatiu, justice might be done, both to the witness and the party calling him. It will be observed that the :quelion only had reference to declarations or acts unule.or done to corrupt the fountains, of justice, to proimre persons to commit perjury. This was all that was decided, and nothing more. It is true that in delivering the opinion of the learned judges, Chief Justice Abbott said: "We think the only effect of a subsegusut disc cry of the eilbrt at -subornation •rktry would be to allow the witness to balled back for further cross-examination, if within reach." But this was not even a decjsion of the question as to h " : iv 600 right called back for the purpose of further cross examination. The question as to the ex istence of such right of recall and further cross-examination was not one of the questions propounded to the judges, and of course, was not a matter decided by them. But even supposing their decision went to that length, still that is not this case. It might very well be that if the judge trying a case:should be satisfied, by affidavits or otherwise, that there was probable cause to believe that a witness who had been examined and cross-examined had been guilty of attempts at subornation, poiSoning the fountains of justice, he should order the recall of such witness for the purpose of - giving him an opportunity to explain ordeny, and then, In case of denial, to allow his denial to be attacked. But that would be a very different thing from ordi nary witnesses to remain for weeks, or it may be for mouths, hundreds of miles away frGin home, or to order them back, after their return home, that they may be recalled for the mere purpose of laying the ground work of their con tradiction, by other witnesses who may be hunted • up. ~ :We think the case of Queen Caroline is good law, so far as it decided the questions pro pounded by the House of Lords, and no further. His not decisive of this present application. No person can read the opinion delivered by Chief Justice Abbott without discovering that it is very wide of the present Case. If the law were so well settled as the coutilsel for defendant in this case claim it to be, it is not a little surprising that the text books are altogether silent on-the snbject, and that uo adjudicated ease has been produced in support of the proposition. The rules upon this subject to which I. have al luded, and such as I have always seen observed in any practice with which I am familiar, and in the absence of any controlling authority or reason requiring they should be set aalde, I prefer to ad here to in this case, as I have in all of ter eases which have preceded it. If counsel for the defence still believe' they are right in the views which they have presented, they are entitled to note au exception; BOsTos,June 2.1..=-The Presidential party have, since their rival Ili, this city, been treated with the 'utmost kindnMS t and'retpect, and unhettuded hospitality. The btitstoniahs t without distinction of party or creed, exhibit an interest which gives eclat to the great occasion which has attracted them hither. ' The Secretary of State, accompanied by Gen. Rousseau and B. B. French, of Washington, D. C.,•spent Sunday at Quiney, attending church in the morning, and aftei wards visiting -the old family mansion of John Adams, John Quincy Adami, and, the present Minister 'to England, Charles Francis Adams, returning to Boston in the evening. The Secretary dined with Senator and Mrs. Sumner, Professor Agassiz, Mr.,Long fellow Mr. Danti, -- and Gen. Reed, of the Govern- Secretary Seward yesterday received the follow ing telegram : Ftr - rn AVENUE Ilona., N. Y. June 23, 1867. Would the President like to make the trip down the bay on the Franklin, just previous to her de parture? If so, on what day? . Answer, as other wise the ship will sail on Wednesday. D. G. FARRAGUT, Admiral. . To'which the Secretary replied : TREMONT ROUSE, BOSTON, June 24.-- . -Dar Ad-. nuiral: Do not detain the ship. Go on Wednes day, as you proposed. -130 far as special Execu tive orders from here arc concerned; stand not on the order of your going: Do not glide too often to the mast-head, but keep afirmlooting on deck, to the end that you may come hack from- yoUr voyage at the appointed time, in renewed 'health roid vtgol - , - te. - reeelVS.rthe - adilitional - thanks of your countrymen. - • War. H. SEWARD, At, an early hour, this morning, the streets were croWded not • only with citizens, but with thousands of strangers from the surrounding country. • , Old citizens de not remember of a larger gath ering heretofore, nor of one in which so much kind feeling was blended 'with a'popular demon-. stratien. Bodies of Masou marching from time. to time into the 'parade ground, itecoingnied — .by minds of Music, served to twerp. Vac, dense mass of spectators until they should wit ness, with a• higher degree of gratification, the United .Brotherhuod, and the long,moving, brit, bent lines.' - The P. M. W. Grand Lodge of Massachusetts assembled at their present Masonic apartments in Summer street where a procession was formed, and under the escort of the Boston En campment of Knights Templar proceeded to the new temple, a beautiful and imposing edifice, seven stories in 'height, with an octagon tower in the seintly coma . rising one hundred and twenty-one feet,. and a smaller and less lofty tower, at the north corner. Turrets and but- tresses also form a pikr-t-of the strength of this New Hampshire granite-stone building; while other architectural additions combine in com pleting a substantial temple,. now the pride not only of the .Masonic fraternity, but of every citizen of . Boston. The 'front 'of the - temple facing Tremont street hasra width of eighty-Eve feet; another aide of the building Is on Boyleston street. . - • The deditatery services commenced at nine o'clock, and in these none except, Masous parti- l'h 11 ; r 1 6 - s - tdetitt at Boston. , ticipated. The President,-Postmaster-General Randall, and Surgeon Basil Norris were ,Present at this interesting service, they being members of the fraternity and vuaring appropriate regalia. After the ceremonies had closed and-the hall had been dedicated in the name of the whole fraternity to universal benevolence the President of the United States expressed the sincere and profound 'gratitude he experienced at bting present with the Grand Lodge on this m t interesting occa sion. It• Was one of thel events of his life to be re membered, for its remembrance could only expire with the close of his life. It had been one of his boasts, though not often expressed, that he be longed to an association that was not political, and which, embraced principles not confined" to any locality. It was a son= of pleasure to him to feel that the world was his home: and intelli gent men his brothers. At the conclusion of the President's remarks, the session of the Grand Lodge was terminated. By the-time the private ceremonies in the hall were concluded, the Masons, who had been form ing on the Common, worn ready to move in pro cession. They joined those who had been en= gaged in the temple exercise, and now, in unbro ken line, they proceeded through a number of the principal streets and squares. The procession consisted of eighteendivisions, and was commanded by William D. Stratton, Grand Marshal. In addition to encampments of the State were encampments from Rhode Island, New York, New Hampshire, Maine, Pennsylva nia, New Jersey and District of Columbia, to gether with Knights from other States. The lodges of the State were joined by St. John's Lodge, of New York, instituted In 1751. It carried its old Washington Bible, upon which George Washington took his first oath of office as President of the United States, the oath having been administerod by Chancellor Robert Livings ton. The Bible was escorted by a' special guard of Knightsoand was carried_byAlenry._Gleason_i_ of New York. Lodges from Maine, Illinois, New York, the city of Washington, and other cities and States, were in line, with a strong representation of various organizations in England and the British provinces. It is thought ten thousand Masons were In the procession. The dress of the mein hers of the different lodges was strictly uniform, as was also that of the knights of the several com mandefies, and this circumstance elicited the commendation of the spectators, and rendered more attractive the 'appearance of the proces sion. Some of the Knights were on horseback and a few rode in (lien carriages. All the encamp ments and lodgeS, carried banners designating their names and localities, and a number of na tional flags were prominent in the brilliant dis 4 play. Crowds lined the streets, and from many of the houses flags Were displayed. Some of the decorations were of a gorgeous .character; including arches across the streets, formed by streamers irony the windows. A large arch, trimmed with national emblems and sur mounted;by an allegoricafrepresentation of trope, fringed with flags, greeted the eyes and added to the eireet of this display. In bernrishire street and Winthrop square were also numerous flags, forming arches. On Eranklin street many of the buildings were handsomely 'trimmed with red, white and blue hunting and Masonic emblems, and front a flag staffC in Centre Square long lines of streamers ex tended to the ground. Near the corner of Hawley street was anothec grand arch, painted in imitation of granite, on which was inscribed "The Merchants of Boston Welcome the President." , In some of these arran ements 'flowers were pro use. Vim] iir a ornmeuts were, sp aye in other localities, and large flags were suspended across the street. It was with difliculty the po licemen kept clear the carriage-way. The President's coach was drawn by six chest, nut-colored horses, and flanked by a guard of honor of the Boston Knights Templar, number ing twenty-four, armed with gold-headed spears. All along the route the President was cheered by the men . , while all the ladies in the windowS and balconies waved their handkerchiefs. The President stood much of the time bowing with hat in hand; acknowledging their compli ments. Bouquets were occasionally thrown into the carriage, and the fact that he caught iu his hand a large bunch . of flowers,thrown by a young ladv from a window, elided renewed applause. Holding the bouquet towards the fair donor he made a IoW bow. Much enthusiasm was everywhere exhibited. Many ivords of compliment to the President were loudly uttered, and the only allusion to politics heard was the exclanration, 'No impeachment" The Somerset Club at their house cheered lustily for Banks and the President. The coach halting repeatedly enabled mothers to present their little ones to the notice of the President, and he gave them kind words. THE ENGLI6II MONEY 1111.A.RKET., Extraordinary Advance in the Vunds .—Cause or the Improvement. Mora the Leiden Times (City Article) Julio 1.1 The mouth of May, in contrast, to the same de plorable period of 186 d, has witnessed a total ad vance of_ exactly five per cent, in the English funds-La circumstance rarely , paralleled. The market this morning opened amid general excite ment, all persons being anxious to buy, and, not withstanding the improvement of one-half estab lished yesterday, the first transactions in consols were at a fresh rise of the same _amount. The eagerness to purchase continued throughout the day, and as the holders of securities, English or foreign, of every kind which are believed to have any sound foundation, arc now no longer diSpOsen to sacrifice • their property to vague idarrn, each transaction is followed by a fresh upward movement.... Before-the-close business a further rt of thM,c-fourtlis was consequently established in 'consols, making a total of one and •one-fourth per cent. on the buoyant prices of last evering, while in foreign stocks, especially those of nations in goed . repute, there has been an equally great change, owing to the room forrt bound presented after an almost 'uninterrupted course of depression tithing the past two The general animation was tirimla d, moreover, by the encouraging reports published _from experienced obterVers regarding the pros pects of the growing crops, and also by the an nouncement of another increase of above half a million sterling hr the bullion of the Bank of France ' and of a reduction in the rate of discount of thatestablishnient to two and a half per cent. ,The belief that thp satisfaction manifested throughout Europe at the.preservatio=a--.oi-:peitec and the 'consequent symptoms of a revival of general prosperity will tend to convince -all the great powers that the time is past when wars for aggrandizement were the means for insuring the popularity and safety of dynasties, likewise has a palpable infinenec in promoting the extraordinary rally now in progress. Consols for delivery were first quoted 9a@3f, and they left off at 95W§,1ti for delivery, and 0-1 1 A),f," ex-dividend for the new • account on the 10th of July. The rapid course of prices during the last few days has led to the announcement, in the Stock Exchange of the failure offour adVerse operators. THE ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT. Lueity - Eqtterry—Shetelt.,of the Myth - who Saved, the Idle of the Czar; The following particulars relative to M. Raim baud, the Emperor Napoleon's equerry, who acted so promptly in prOtecting the Czar and Emperor of France during the attempt of the assassin on the former, art: - given. by. the Joui•ual du Rouen:— M. . . • Firmin Raimbaud, whose name has sud denly acquired a great popularity, belongs to a tinnily half French and halt Belgian. = His father, - W1125 - Wairbrn at 'Arr us and - had - a - considerable interest in one 'of the coal companies of the Pas de-Calals, died a few years ago, leaving three ' children and a fortune - estimated at twenty millions of francs. His widow is still alive, and inhabits a hotel in the Rue do Ponthieu at Paris, having a large garden leading into the avenue des Cliamps-Elysdes. The residence of M.-Firinin, - Ilirimbattd is - opposite - that of his •inether., and his sister are both married. He himself, seven or eight years.. ago, espoused Mlle. Moe guard, daughter of the late Secretary of the Em peror, and on the death of the father-in-lawi his 'Majesty,. in gratitude for the services rendered by •the latter; thought it right. to attach the son-in law to his household: in quality of equerry.: The third member of the family, a son aged about thirty, was 'once. a member of the Poly% technic School; and left it to enter the Corps des' Mines as an engineer, which . position lie was. obliged to relinqiiish from bad health.' He after wards becaine director of several finangial and. manufacturing companies, n which histrother also had an interest: The Raimliaud faintly are -proprietors of the coal establishment of Lo Grand Rerun, one of the richest in Belgium. Queen Victoria to MO" Cza,i. Queen ViCtoria on being informed of the at tempt on the life of the czar at once sent from Balmoral to the 'Emperor Aletander a telegram warmly congratulatinWhim - upon his escape. The reeling in litassla. A telegram fromlit.PeterOurg, of June 9,says: The excitement on account of the attempt to as sassinate the Czar is on the increase. The Bourse Gazelle of St. Petersburg says: The Emperor's journey abroad awakened. presenti ments of threatening danger. The Russian public desires the immediate return bf the Emperor to St. PetcrsbUrg. The Journal of St. Petersburg. asks If the fears which were entertained upon the departure of the Czar for Paris were not occasioned by the tone of certain propaganda. • Numerous congratulatory telegrams were being hourly despatched to Paris by the corporations of Russian towns. CITY BULLETIN. Comicol COVNCIL.—A special meeting was held yesterday afternoon. A resolution authorizing the laying of water pipe In Dickerson' street, Thirty-eleventh street, Columbia avenue, Twenty-fourth; Diamond and other streets, was opted to. A resolution to - .discharge the Committee on Law from the further eonsideratlon of a resolu;• tion to amend the rules relative td the time of the meeting of Councils was agreed to. [The subject before them - Was that Chunells should meet every two weeks instead of weekly.] • At ordinance making - an appropriation re fund certain 'twice-paid water rents and pipe laying bills was passed. A resolution to offer for sale all properties in Philadelphia upon which five years' taxes are due was passed. Au ordinate.° to convert- into stores houses - Natr:lll - 5 - Intd - ill7 - 01mrd raw, -- as - passed- by-So-- lea Council, was postponed after a long debate. The resolution to purchase a to k of ground in Dillwyn Street, above Callowhill, r school pur poses, was concurred in. A resolution instructing the Committee on Highways to Inquire why the street contractor for the northern district has not done his duty was agreed to. A resolution that the offices under the control of the city shall be closed at two o'clock each day during the recess of City Council, was agreed to. A resolution to discharge the Committee on the propriety of taking possession of the Gas Works by the city was concurred in. A resolution extending the hospitalities of the municipality to the School Board of Baltimore was concurred in. . ' Also, an ordinance approving certain contracts for erhoolhouses in the Third, Ninth and Twelfth Wards. ' and for putting heaters into the Hollings worth School, Eighth iVard. An ordinance appropriating $1,500 for, the pre paration of a new and complete digest of the or dinances of the city was postponed. An ordinance to make an additional appropri ation to pay fOr extra expenses and for the fur nishing of the new Court,house was taken up. ,The. utlpaid bills amount, to :1 , 6,000. - The 4i - din:ince making an appropriation of for the repair of the Hunting Park was . postponed. The resolution of Select Council to change the voting place in the first division of the Twenty-- third Ward was agreed to. The ordinance making atitlitional appropriation to the Department for supplying the city ; with water, to substitute turbines for- the wheels" now in use. was passed. Mr. Evans offered a resolution- lhat a special ammtti et to mvestl-- eom—iee of five be appointed to investigate the alleged violation of the ditties of his office by Wil liam J. Ovens, of the Seventh Ward, and whether his conduct concerning the late murder of Colonel Riddle does not warrant his impeachment by these Councils; also.that if they deem the evidence sufficient, to present articles of impeachment to this Chamber. Agreed to. • -The ordinance appointing a commission to make surveys, with a view to giving the city a better supply of water, was taken up as it came from Select Council. A motion was made to increase the proposed ,Commission by adding the names of Gen. Meigs and H. P. M. liirkinbine. Mr. Potter pointed out the importance of this Measure, but argued that it would be wiser first to refer the matter to the Park Commission al ready in existence. The subject was then postponed until next Week. • A resolution from Select Council to tender the hospitalities of the city to Mr. Johnson was nest in order. A motion to lay the bill upon the table was lost by 11 . unanimous vote. At a call of the House twenty-three gentlemen only answered to theirnames. To make a quorum required twenty-six. Adjourned. RELIFP FOR TOL SUFFERERR,III7 TOR. MURORAN THEATRE DISASTER.—Lqst evening a convention of firemen was held at the hall of the Illbernia. Engine Company, for the purpose of 4ukopting Measures to assist in securing funds for the relief of the families of the firemen killedand wounded at the late fire in Walnut street. -Communica tions were received .frwn the Athletic Glee Club and Mr. Frank Drew, Ni additionlo those, previ ously sent by Mrs. Drew and Mr. Sinn. A com mittee of seven was appointed to superintend the. arrangements. Tickets for the benefit at. the Chestnut fitreet Theatre on Friday evening were distribUted." The Athletic Glee Club announced their intention to give a concert 911 Monday eve.: ning at Horticultural Hail., THE EXTRA APPROPRIATION TO STE r 4 FIRE ENOINE CUMPANlES.—Last.tvalltig nu adjourned meeting of the 4.lelegats representing steam fire companies, was held at the house of the Hibernia Engine Company.! •The report of the cominittee to prepare the memorial to Councils; urging an appropriation of 1,13,00 P instead' of 82,000, to steam fire companies, stated that the &content bad been presented and referred tp the Committee on Trusts and Fire. Several delegates urged the importance of firemen calling upon the members of Councils, thus securing the passage of the ordinance, before the adjournment, The Con vention then adjourned, to meet at the call of the committee., Tim AtztsitousE.--The population of the Almsbouse, as reported to the Gnardians of the Poor yesterday, is 2,277, a decrease of 107 front the same period last year. Of the whole number 1 - :;ifdt were males aud, 1,597 .females. There were adWitted within the past two - Smous AkcfnuNT.—k boy named Henry nutter was seriously injured yesterday afternoon, at the new school house at Twentieth and Oxford streets, by some rubbish falling upon his head from a scaffold. He was taken to his home, at No. 1(303 Walter street. NAvAr..—Yesterday. afternoon the U. S. F. hip- . of-war Juniata, Captain J. J.. Almy, reached the Navy-Yard. She is L lately from the Brazilian squadron. A salute was Bred as she reached the yard. All on hoard the Vessel.a.re FELL FROM A ITOUSS.—Thoinas Maguire, 21 ea rs -old,- a boarder- at-itussell!s_taxerai_on_Front, Street, above Dock, fell from the root' on Sunday night, a height Of four stories. His fall was broken by the telegraph.wires,. but he was se- . I lonely injured:arid was tken to the Ildspftal. INSTITUTION, FOlt °THE 131.071).— T 'Elic public ex amination will close with_ musical-exercises this day (Tuesday). On TVedzesday, at li;,- ; ; P. -31., the annual closing exercises of the term will con sist of music - and ,awardlng preMiums for good seholarship. 4 • • . • 'Mk. Thomas Carlyle Vpon the Loadim Streets. The following letter from .Mr. Thomas . Carlyle appears inthe London Times: . .Sir: I could still wish, by way of marginal. note to your friendly article of Monday last (the Times of Tune 3), - fo add; for my own salve, and for a much valued 'friend's, the two following little bits of commentary: 1. That I by no: means join in heavily blaming Mr. Rhskin ' • and, indeed; do not blame him at all, but the contrary, except for the 'almost':inconceivable _practical blunder of printing ' , my • name, and then of t earelessly hurling topsy=turvy, into wild ineredi .bility. all he had to' report of me—of. one, and indirectly of the <. whole • vast' multitude; of .barmlestPneighbors, whom I live. with :'here.—,ln London land its suburbs; more than _2,000,000 of us; 'I 'oltouldi - think 7 . who behaVe: by ft aeond.; iku:.obltging,' peaceable had perfectly human - manner to erich other, and all arestruck with amazement at Mr.Rutkin's hasty.paragraph_ up on us. 2. That in regard to - the populace ur canaille of London, to the class. distinguishable by behaving as our non-human, orqfhlf huunku neighbors, Which ,class is considerably more ex tensive and miseellaineous, and mpelf 'nor dis malj and disgusting, than you seem to thi 14,-1. substantially - - 11gree With all that Mr. Rnski I has. said of it. I remain, sir, Your obedient- •.., vant- Cum.sEA, June 7, 1867. . T. C.tia.v LE. 11.• TELEGRAPELIO SUMMARY. IT is believed that the Maryland Constitutional; Convention will annul thaßaltimore eity'cluirter and order a new election. . JnilN Plitca, of Cecil county, Marylandk hae , been sentenced to six years' imprisonment for passing counterfeit ten aollar notes. Tllll Post-office Department, yesterday, ordered! the .reopening. of fourteen offices in the Southern! States. _ . . IN Augusta, Georgia, two hundred Mail ninety— six blacks and fourteen whites were reghitcretb yesterday. Cot.. G. B. GIDDINGS United States In— fantry, a son of Hon. Joshua R. Giddings i -diedi suddenly at Macon, Georgia, yesterday. • TIIE London Time*, in its city article Yester— day; says ageneral feeling of uneasiness and dis trust is noticeable in financial circles. GENERAL Juu ss. NEGLEY,IIIIB been appointed , by Governor Geary to represent Pennsylvania as- Trustee of the Antietam Naponal Cemetery. A PARTY of convicts atteApted to eicrtpe from. the Milledgeville Penitentiary, yesterday.: Two• were killed, several wounded, and the remainder captured. • TUE latest despatches from Wilinlngton, N. C., are to the effect that ~ the heavy rains have not stopped the railroads, but have, on the other hand, utterly destroyed the . crops In many per-. Lions of the State: REGISTRATION commenced yesterday in Sur folk, Virginia. Captain John W. Barnes, of Phil d el ph faTfs - President - of — the Board - ut - Regi stra- Hon for Nausemond county, headquarters at Suffolk. fun Austrian Government has [joined the Go— vernments of France, Russia, Italy and Prussia. in their recent note to the Sublime Porte urging.' an investigation of the difficulties In the Island et Caudle. THE grading parties of the Pacific Railroad, twenty miles from Bunker Hill, were attacked by the Mown Indians on Saturday. Three men were killed, and the remainder driven off. The work on the road is entirely suspended beyond Wil sdn's creek, and unless prompt "measures' am taken by the military, the progress° of the road must be greatly retarded. iN VoN Den-Hrtum i Minister -- of - Pluaisqe. and acting Pratte Iklinisttr In the absence. of Count Von 'Bismarck, ciciXed the session of the Prussian Diet. In his speech to the members of the Upper and Lower 'Houses on the occasion, he said the corflial and intimate relations nowlcl4- ing between the King of Prussia and his power— ltd neighbors wets au assurance of lasting peace. T 111: United steamer Winooski arrived in Iltunpton Roads, yesterdav, with forty: cases of yellow fever on board.. The epidemic made its appearance. after the vessel left Matanzas. A sc a nian died !(ay 30, and Measures were at once taken to disinfect the irersel. Most of the cases are noW con% aleseent, being considered out of danger. Ns hart I,cen received at the General lithd 01lice from the local office at lonia, Mehl -1 gan, liciwing an aggregate disposal of 1.1,229 , acres of the public lauds during Mav last, the greater portlon of which was located with 11,1 d! ! cultural college scrip, and the remainder taken etti-h Talcs amounted to et;,709, Tits - . Gettysburg Battle-Held Memorial Associa tion held their annual election yesterday. The officers elected were: President—llon. Joseph Ingersoll. hi rreturs Henry C. Carey and Edmund A. Souder, .of Philatlelphia;, Wm. M: Mesh and Daild Stewart, of Pittsburgh; 0. A. 'Hester, of Harrisburg; 'lt N. McAllister, ot. Bellefonte; D. McConaughy, H. L. Baugher, J. B. Danner; R. J. McCreary, Geo. Arnold, A. D. Bulkier and Charles Homer; " Treasurer—George. Arnold. .Secretary—D. McConaughy. TIIERE has been transmitted to the office of Indian Affairs from the General Land Office, for' delivery to the parties entitled thereto, 74 patents in favor of individual Pottowattomie.lndbm re serves. under the treaty of 15th November, lbr.d., covering 11,481 acres, in Kansas, the patent in each case being_ a fee simple, pursuant to treaty stipulation. Also, eight patents for Winnebago trust lands in Itiinnesota, embracing 1.320 acres, sold to purchasers for the benefit of the Winne bago Indians, under the act of Congress approved' 21st February, 1863. TUE CONGREGATION OF ROVER. MONS. The fluters of France, Ruißitt nude Prussia. at Prayers. [From Getlignaaa Mereenger, June 12.1 The Emperor and Empress were present . am Sunday, a little before ten, at a solemn muse irz the chapel in the Tuileries, the ArchblShop of Paris officiating. The attendance was unusually numerous. The Emperor of Rtissia, elm Grand Dukes, and the persons of their suites, went to the Greek Church, Rue tic la-Croix, at eleven, and were re- Ceivtd by the Arehimandrito with the. Usual core mobhd. • Tim church was crowded, and the per sons outAtte loudly 'cheered his Majesty. On his side, the King of Prussia,aecompanied by the Prince: Waal, attended divine service in the German Lutheran Church des Billettes,ln the neigl.borhood of the Hotel de Ville. • In the litiroont. [nem Galignnni'e ]tePeenger. June 12.) In answer to several letters, we hate to state that at the ball of the Hotel de Vile the Emperor olltussia and the King of Prussia occupied the two central scats, the Emperor Napoleon being at the tleht.icf , the .Russian monarch, and the Empress at the atft of his Majesty of Prussia. The other prince's , and' princesses were placed according to thCir rank. The ambassadors were, at the right and the ladies of their families on the left. The'4uadrille of honor was thus cOmposed: • 'flo• Czarewitch, Priimerb 'Auto of Lime Poke of Letteldertherg. Boehm do :goodly. Au ,ItAllßonaparte. Prince Lot& of Ileivo, Prince Fi ederi* of Hem, Jllle. Bother. La Mait , chol.• Caurolocrt. Prnice of Saxe Weimar. Vuitry. Prince Joachim Murat. Prince of Mecklenburg Moo. 1 knry. Prince Achille 7,,turat. • • .11111 e. de 'Milberg. ^ :Nine:Louise Murat.- Viscount rernety.. The supper table formed . a large square, and la the centre was placed the principal piece of the magnificent surtont belonging to the city, the , secondary parts being disposed towards the four corners. - Covers were laid for eighty persons. . Fete at the Tullerieb. (From Galignati , s Messenger, Jun 6 12.1 A splendid fits, for which great preparations: had been made, was given last night at the Tulle—, ries, in honor of the. Sovereigns. The Invitations were limited iu number, only - amounting to about. eight hundred. A communication had been made , between the saloons of the chateau and the re-- scrved . gardens by, means of an• inutiense stair-• cabe r to . that. in the. Palace , of Fontaine bleau; and the whole scene was illandriated - by . the. garlands - of gas and electric lights of all colors, producing the most brilliant effect. All the trees. were hung with luminous globes, and a gigantic - Sun of gas was placed - in the Grand avenue>. The old theatre •of ' the . Tuileries, which Wfls- never used, had been transformed into an inense festive hull adorned with natural flowers,.. and therea splendid supper was laid out for four • hundred persons, while another was in.the • Galeild de Diane, the end of.whlclf had been fitted t up as a conservatory filled wit .the . choicest• exotic plants.'" Au immense crowd thronged the , ne h lgliborhood the whole evening, to witness the illtuninatione in the gardens. - The King at Portugal. [[From tie carrier(' Mercantile, of Genoa, Juno P.) ' The,,lcipgof Portugal Will, it embark at LisboU.on the - 10tVand• will arrive herd atunit the 17th. He will then'proceed to join Queen Marla; Pia at Turin. Their Majesties • will then set'out. for Florence 'and wilrafterwards visit - France. Portuguese squadron;,l consisting of the corvettes.. Baldontero Diaz, Estafania and : Dues do Terceirti , .. will 'escort the Kin from Lisbon. A letteroitt the Portuguese capita': states that. the - KingWl land at -Bordeaux,and then proceed, , . COCKCIIAVITR - GA.s.—According to a, Swiss, jOurnal, ti means hap been dieeoyered, of utilizing cockchafers, The F,stitfette,; of, Lausanne, etptzo that between four and five millions of these In- - Jee,ts were recently sent to' Friburg for the rrianta facture. of - gds, - antl-the-res,idue forms-an k-feriept. carriage grefUle. Prineere Eugene of Lek's.' tenberg. Grand Duke Vladimir: AM? UBERIEN'rI9. RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE. CHOICE SEATO To all filt4ols of amusement ~say mantra. . lUDS. JOLiN DREW'S ARCH STREET TILEATREL,'" Begins at 8 o'clock. FOURTH WEEK OF • .G.it., FOX, C. K.' I.'OX AND TROUPE. T.UESDAY AND EVERY N16,11T. i Revival of 4i. L. Fox's Pantondae, - JACK AND GILL. Wall ALL ITS GRAND TRICKS. BEAUTIFUL . ..SCENERY. t.. 411.. FOX ...... . ..... &eke Latina 'C. K. FOX as-- Gill l'revlowi to wilicla a. , "Coniedietta' by the Dramatic 'Company. •. SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3-o'clock A GRAND-JACK AND GILL MATINNh FOR FAMILIES AND CIILLDREN. STREET TLIFIATRE, N. E. corner of TT NINTH and WALNUT. Commences at 8. LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR • Of Um brlUiautongagewontof • JOSEPH. JEFFERSON. [-net night of ithrliappy perk/nations of • 151AZEPJ'A AND tiOLDIIITLY. • TUESDAY EVENINO, Julio 241. 18•37. Ityron`a delightful At a!cal Extravaganza, AIAZEPFA. .... Mr. J. Jefferson i ar 2T a • • •• • • . • ''''''''' • • • • '''' .Miss Susan Denin • "• • • is'fff FIVE .Mr. Golightly Mr. J. Jefferson lERSTADT'S LAST GREAT PAINTING. 'WE DOMES OF TILE GREAT YO•SEMITE, Now o Fx 1 i In the Southeeilf ‘ O ' ail l ePyr i Ar t i hn )" and-E"ning ' ACADEMY OF TILE FINE ARTS., , • , l'l L. , 1 „ lON FOR TUE BLIND.--Exhibitiou every 1 WedneMsy at 334 I': M. Admission, Ten Ceuta. Store, :co. 11 South Eighth street pENINSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CiIESTN.UT. above TENTH. Open from 9 A:M. to P. M. ' Benjamin Weet's great Fictive of CHRIST BEJECTFI) still ou exhibition. je44f SPECIAL NOTICES. ' Apr. REGISTRY BUREAU. • DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS PHILADILLIMIA. April 9, 1841. NOTICE. To owners of Red" Estate in the nrst.d. Fourth and Twenty.taxth Wards: All osvners of Real Estate in the City of Philadelphia. not registered as by law directed. are required forthwith to do so, at the EsSistrt Ottrest4No. 212 South Fifth street. A failure to have sue record made within three enonthe =We date will ' s il; said ownen s to a tine of Moe a for suchz as directed int. ad. of Assembly. smut:mod March JOIIN IL DY Reggisstr E. • 3m4 mgr. UNIVERSITY OF.PENNSYLVANIN, DEPART. ..."'"" went of Arts. The Examination of Candidates for adreimion will he field et the Univerrity,on 'WEDNESDAY.tbe 26th of June, it lUM• o'clock. A, M. Students can apply for rr admiarion, to toirslie the fult - coue - for -the degree of liachrlor of Arts. or only that portion of ft for which the degree, of Bachelor of ficl6nee is given. or any such portion as the Faculty may siumtlom FRANCIS A. JACKSON. - Secretary of the Faculty of Arts. TIIE - INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER ' - OF 1 ."'" Broad street and Columbia avenue,* open for the admission of Olds from twelve to eighteen years, of ge, who are neglected or deserted by their parenta, and t eho limed the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the public will sustain this Inatltutlon, many girls may be kept from evil, and made respectable and useful women!' Cot. sributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Tres & wet'. Broad and Spruce street/. no2lrptf A MEETING OF TIIF, ' COMMITTEE AP pointed by the Mayor to distribute the collections made for the !inflame Street Sufferer's, will meet on TUES., DA V, the 23th instant, at II o'clock, at the Board of Trade Itoorturs Chestnut street, tip stairs. As the Sub Committee will report, it is desirable that all those making Collections will report them to the Mayor or the Committee by that thee. V.M. F. MISK EY, j4.."^:Ztl SANITARIUM FOR. INEBRIATF.B AT MEDIA— Now Now open for the reception. of a Waited number of patients. Apply to JOSEPit PARRISH, M. D.. , .,•0n the premleoe, or at the City Office. :Co. tICV Arch street, Philadelphia, from tr. to !o A. M.. daily -jet Pit• or , A SPV.: t l i tlf. A. lll; ,. .l; ; lk m oF OF Tlff iri ST(Nic , t W i lt/for MONDAY, Jul. 4 R, 111 o'c lock. Gto.lr. Jit, LTON, , /e • Bf.creta . _ MUMMER. "United States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., PatUd3ELPIIIA., ESLER & BROTHER, melirrAtrrvarns OF VOOll NOVIDLNO, BUCKETS, STAIR BALDSTIRS, NEULL GEIRAL TURNING BD SCROLL WORK, itt. The largest assortment a Wood Mouldings in this city excess:My on band. , F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets. BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOODS. myl4-tu th is 2m 11867. -BEL IATAII I PA 7E ND P FL E A - Nlc 4-4. fr - 4, 64,_2, 24. 3 and Cinch. CHOICE PANEL AND P/RST COMMON. Ift feet tons 44,5-4.64, 2, 2,34, 3 and flinch. BIALLE,DBOTIIER dr 00.. No. 2500 SOUTH Street 1867 - BOLDING ! BUILDING!. MILDEW I . UMBER ! LIMBER I LUMBER I 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. . 64 CAROLINA FLOORING,. 44 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6-4 DELAWARE FIAX/RI NG. . ' FLOORING. - WALNUT - SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS, • • RAIL PLAN PLASTERLNG LATH. DIABLE. BROTHER& CO.. No. 2.5cv SOUTH Street 1 upactry —CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. I.OU I . CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. COOPER 1 SHINGLES, No. CEDA R LOGS AND POSTS No. 1 CEDAR LOGS ANDPOSTe, I MAULE, BROTI ER as CO, Qt.,IP7 —LUMBER FOR UN DERTAISE 4 RBI Jilltl a LUMBER FOR UNDERrAKERN CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. CEDAR, W BLTUL ALNU, MAHOGANY. AE, BROTHER es CO - AALlttig ENDER 81:ILLI: SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MALUX, BROTHER 4% 1867.112111118 i - . SPANISH CEDAR BOX- ARDS. No. MO SODTTE Street. FTSPRUCE JOIST--43PRUCEJOB3r-SPRIICE - 1861. - FROM 14 TO 83 FEET LON°. - FROM 14 TO 23 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. ALAIME. BROTHER & CO., No. MOO SOUTH Street my 18 111 T UMBER CHEAP FOR CASH. AI HEMLOCK. Joist, Sheathing and Lath, dte. CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring DRESSED SHELVING and' Lumber for fitting storm. CIIEAPEST SHINGLES in the city. jo'bgni NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter streets LUMBER.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber. from St. Mary's Mill. Georpja, on favorable tonna. Also, Spruce Joist,..kc., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER do CO., Dock Street Wharf. ' my29-tf Q.PRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.--BOANTLIND. • AND 4.7 Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet long,__assorted sizes, -Bx4 to Bxl4, about 160 M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN & CO.. No. 128 Walnut street. , • LmnEs , Turn!murGs. IALANCE OF STOCK AT COST.—Mrs. 11,ENRY, No. 16 North Eighth streot, now otters for sale Clothf tho largest stocks in ths city, consisting of Silk, and Lace Mantillas, Shawls, etc:, at a groat sacrifice previous j to changing the business. , ogi 120 ohir CORSET/I—JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS, 4 choice assortment Of elegant double-boned Corsets. Irish Linen Summer Corsets on hand and made to (idcr, at MRS. STEEL'S, Chestnut street, above "touth, 'and Z. 2 South Eleventh street, above Spruce street- • jeladt. OPENING. THIS DAY, OF • THE VERY i Gc ß M A rcst and recherche Paris Faehionn ee In TRIMMED PAPER PA'PIWNS. Just recolvd. • MRS. M. A. BINDER, N 0.1031 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. • Importer of LADIBP DRESS , AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS: Amber. Pear Crystal: Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trft• ming% Studs , lid Beadle in. all colons, Ornaments, Datong, Gulpnre tuny Laces, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, VelPet . and Mantua Ilons, French Coresta, Beltinge, and Trfot• tohme generall ' PARIS DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING, In all Ira varietiet seoll 'WANTS: A Ey.W MOIMAGENTS WANTED FOR "TELE ;VIM illytilitlaii•Ctro4glB,lll,C°." EyerybodY Walatis it, and itself. For particulk orn l id cg r ug s co and , it !WWI P. GARRETT di CO., ' 03 3 11 - 2 4 t• o. ° 7o2olicistaukt atteet, Phil d EL, • • WANTED, All ,ERN RESIDENCE MDT 8 it thaw SO feet froutest of broad street. ...- Apply to . ' '‘BEDLOCK tit. PASCHALL.' ' lekat__... . ' ~ .- Ili Waluutgruet. . . . . IJ.M M,E o lt utim i tlE SORT S Reading Railroad and Branohes. be had op to 034 o'clock mh2Mf MANSION HOUKE, Notint Caroline Wunder, PotUville P. 0.. Schuylkill 04). LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL: Dr. &Smith, Werneraville P. 0., Beats Co, SOUTH MOUNTAIN MOUSE, IL 11. Manderbach, Womebdorf P. 0., Sorb Co. • .COLD SPRINGS „114(0TEL, Lebanon. Co. Mrs. Id. Hodermel, Harrisburg P. 0. BOYERTOWN SEMINARY. • • I'. 11. Stauffer, Boyertown P. 0., Berke Co.' YELLOW SPRINGS MOTEL. A. U. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester Co, , EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. A. 8. Feather, Ephrata P. Laneaater Co. to Vim UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY,N, J, VII Oita for the Season en Wednesday, June 26th, 1867. PDR PARTICULARS ADDRESS BROWN & WOELPPEB, ATLANTIC CITY, Jelo.2mo Or Ee7 RICHMOND St., Philadelphia On the summit of. the ALLEGHENY MOUNTALNS, Is now open for the reception of guests... Since bud season many additional improvements have been *wade. A Band has been engaged for the season. • Fine livery is in attendance. Excursion tickets are hunted by the Pennsylvania Rail road, good for the ;season. All through trains atop. For further information ad dress GEO. W. MULLIN. Cresson Syringe, Pennsylvania. AMERICA N N.J. TIOUSE, M , y JOB. E. lIUGIIES formerly of the "Ocean House."_ THIS FAMILY HOTEL WILL OPEN. JUNE 20, 1687. Jeti,th =3:12 SURF _HOUSE, • N. J The above home will be opened on the let of June. For partieulare, dm, address my3o.th e tu•lm .IPIIIIATA MOUNTAIN 8 This delightful Watering Place will be opened for the reception of icitettm =June 18th, 1867. The Philadelphia visitors will take the Reading Rail. road ears, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. at 3. 4 6 P. H. arriving at the Springs at 7.10 P. For terms addreat A. S. FEATHER, Proprietor. my44 , ,tu,th.llmo SHEP.MAN HOLSE—CAPE ISLAND. NOW OPEN for reception of gond& Board from $l4 to els per week, according to roome. No extras. jell-t 1• , THUS. CLIFFORD. Proprietor. QUMJIER RESORT.—THE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN "..) Howe will be open for the.reception of guests on MONDAY, June lath. For,ternus, *Unice the proprietor, NV. T.PEARSON, Brood Top, Iluntingdon county, Pa. COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, IS .1.1 now open for guests. The nearest house to the Sea. No Mr. - je.2l-Lny AIE'fitOPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH. N. J., COOPER & LAIRD, jelt,tnit . • Proprietors. DERMANENT AND 141.73131E1t BOARDLNG 'TO BE 1 bad at Dirt. GRAVENSTIN VS, 149 Price street, Ger. , 11 ~ :___ .. L T.' :I g, Si , ,1 i , r i • '• ERB MEDICINE , This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtual of those Herbs which long experience has proved, the gated and most efficient alterative_properties for the cure of Scrofula. Ring's Evil, White Sweffinga, Ulcers, Scrofulous, Concertina and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joint Bones; and Digo. ments; ull the various Diseases of the akinoiuch as Tatter, Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, etc.; Epileptic Fite, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases originating from an impure state of the blood or other duide of the body. E. LYE'S - DYSENTERY SYRUP. This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stages oiDyeentery, Chronic or Acute Diarrlpea, and Summer (Xi - trislaint. During thirty years' experience in this city. thin medicine has never been known to NA as some of ..the most respectable families can testify, at whose request and in compliance with the minims of several medical and clerical gentlemen, they arc presented to the public. Ids valuable medicine Is a vegetable compound,and per fectly safe in all stagesof life. • and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. These Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dyspop. ala and Liver Complaint, 'Nervous Affections, and all did &cases resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, ruffian ., 'PHILADELPHIA. DENTALLINA.--A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying anhnalcula which in• feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feelimi of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gurus, while the aroma and detereiveness will recommend it to everyone, Being compmed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyaiclana and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable aubstitute for the urr certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the Constituents • the Dentalltna, • advocate its use: it contains riethingt prevent its unrestrained employment.' 'Madeonly by • • . T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. tally, and _ _ • [D. L. Stackheruie. Robort.C.Davia. iOtire: 0. - Bower, Charles Shivers. • ' McColiin, CO. Bunting, harles U nerie. James N: Marks, E. Bringhurat & Co.. Dyott 00., C. Blair's lions. Wyeth At Bro. F re Fo d. Brownr sale by , Drutabith Ilexter Howard & CO Keeny. Isaac H. Kay, C. H. Needles. • , . T. .1. Husband, Ambrose Edward ParHsh, William B. Webb, • James L. Bispbsm, Hughes & Bombe, Henry A. Bower, UNTIRELY RELIABLE—NOSON'S BRONCHIAL IN Tablets, for the cure of Emus hoakjeuesa, brou: chitin and catarrh of the Amid au breast. Pubito veal* ere, singers and amateurs will be &reaa ti beuetted by ruagmle h Tableta. utifiv. Fr lint ° glnel‘ ArchTtne M ult streets, thiledely& , or sue by del/aeon. / 1 /0 1 1 0 t & COwdesh mg Druggists generarn stt SUMMER RESORTS• TUSCARORA HOTEL. Mrs. Hannah Miller. TUESCIVOra, P. 0., Schuylkill Co. lIKANNION 4101ITSE. 0.. W . Profit, Mahanoy City P 0 Schuylkill Co. wuirE ][OUSE. Mrs. Subsui Mandorf, Reading P. 0. AINDA LITSI A. Jas. S. Madeira, Wilding P. 0. LITIZ SPRINGS. - ,B. Lichtenthaler & On LiUs P. 0.. Lancaster Co. MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. my22.2m§ WM. T. CALEIIt„, Proprietor. At. antic City; N. J. LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. 11111,‘ PURIFYING MEDIOIIstE. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1867. The Celt orated Brandywine t alls, ESTATE OF TUE LATE JOHN EL • A ir PRIVATE SAIL. • E. •'A Large Stone M il l, about Ito feet front by 40 feet u ..;• do; four *derive hig: two over - shot wheels, 15 feet - in diameter; second water right: 4 run of stones, and all the necessary machinery for bolting and making Family Flour and Kiln•driedt.lorn Meal ;situated on the tide water of Brandywine Creek, in the city of Wilmington. Ves sels drawing six and-a-half to seven feet, can load or dis• charge at the mill door. . • E.Also ,a large double brick Mansion, two stories high,' - with large back buildings.situated on Market st.,near k ourteenth st.,WilmingtonDelaware. Is built in the most substantial and workmanlike manner. with all th modem-Improvements . Large brick stable, ice house • milk hitse, ate.; and in complete older, with beautlfu group fruit trees, dm., in full bearing. Lot 100 feet iron by abo t 340 feet to Orange street, it is a remarkabi healthy and dmirablo.location. Apply to • GORDON MONGER No. al3 Walnut street, Philada. Or to GEORGEGORDON, 824 Market street, Wilmington, Del L., IVY SIDE, (/ERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE. TUB handsome-pointed Stone Cottage Itesidenee, with - pointed stone stable and carriage house, cow house. &0.. situate on the 'southwesterly corner of Walnut lane and,Green street, extending through to Harvey street, laving three fronts, Ilan parlor, dining-room, library and two kitchens, eight chambers, eittmg and dressing room, bath-room and every city convenience: The Stable has accommodations for six horses and four carriages. Lot 180 by 4113 feet. Grounds are very tastefully laid out with choice Outdo and fruit trees, and shrubbery, together with on extensive variety of garden fruits, vegetal/Iw. dtn. J. M. GCMDIEY dr BONS, 508 Walnut street. rFOR SALE—A :HANDSOME TWO-STORY Dwelling, French roof s all modern improvementa, " Slime street , went of I. orty-first. Lot 40.480. Will be nold upon the most reanonable terms: Also , a three ntory. brick, Spring Garden ntreet .lot Mx11.5, and 300 desi rable dwellings in the city and environs. Mortgages for sale at a liberal discount. ' FETTER, KRICKBAUBI & PURDY, 1e12.-tf • 32 North Fifth street. A BARGAIN, 524 ACRES: A valuable improved Farm fot sale or exchange on Lake Eric, near the city of Erie, with good buildings, fruit and water; would divide well into two or three farms. well adapted for grain and grazing. The, owner now resides in Philadelphia, and will sell or exchange for good city or country property. Apply to _ (11.1.MtLFS je11.2014 la South Third street, Philadelphia.— FOR SALE —TILE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sale the valuable Property, consisting of Mansion Douse, ata hie and lot of ground, situate at the north. west corner of !Spruce and Eleventh street.. In the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Spruce street 144 feet, and on Eleventh'street 100 feet.. Apply to LEWIS IL REDNER, ie26tf . N 0.152 South Fourth street FOR BALE. A (X/UNTRY SEAT. 53 ACRES, ON I.,Chester road, half-mile below Darby; house. stable , and all out -buildings in excellent order; ice-house tilled furnished, hot and cold water in bath-room 4nd kitchen. Grounds well shaded and handsomely laid ?ut, large and small fruits in great abundance and variety, in full bearing. Price mederate and terms easy. Apply , 0.246 Chestnut street. my 8.411 FOR,SALE—A COTTAGE WITII MODERN Conveniences—gas, bath, dr.c.; situate on the Hill, " back of the Blount Carbon House, Pottsville, Pa., commanding - a most magnificent view, and containing an »ere of ground well cultivated. Price $7,600. Photo. graphs may be seen on application. 6t* - W3l. ii, BACON, 218.14 Walnut at. FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME FOUR-STORY , 111 C brick Itcsidenco,. with three-story back buildings, situate No. 1811 Pine street—has every modern con- VillitOCO And improvement, and is in good order. Lot H feet front by ltgi feet deep to a street. J. M. GU:II.IIEY A; SONS, 508 'Walnut street. FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE,SFORF - Brick Dwelling, with double three-story back building& eituate .No. 314 South Eleventh Amt. Has every modern convenience and improvement, and ir in good order. Lot 20 by 13ii feet. Immediate pow:Felon given. J. M. OUMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut Amt. EkFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME TIEREE STORY brick dwelling, with three-story doubly back " nituate No. North Sixteenth street— ham every modern convenience and in in perfeut order. limo( diate poriennion given. J. M. 01.7MMEY d; SONS, 50h Walnut street. FOR SALE—A lIANDSOIitE TIIREEZTORY Dwelling, with three4tory back buildings, No. 818 North tieventli street built in the beet manner, with rll.llw modern improvements. Immediate possession. Teethe easy. Apply- to,VOITUCK 6; JORDAN, 433 Walnut :greet faFOR BALE—THE MODERN .THREEZTORY brick Residence, - with double h ick bulldhigo and every convenience, No. 837 North Eleventh otreet J. M. GLMMEY dt SONS, 609 Walnut street. FOR. BALE OR TO 'LET—A LARGE STORE, Dvreßing and Warehouae, No. 331 Nojth Third street. feet front, MU feet deep to Dilvryn straet. Apply to JAS. S. HUBER, No. SOS South Fourth street, Fro miser open daily. iny•tf*. 31A,I;Ker STREET.—FOR SAL&-A 'VERY. valuable Store Property, situate on the north aldekof Market street, above Jazth. J. M. GLIMIEY SONS, US Walnut street. FOR SALE.—A MODERN 'HOUSE, NO: 426 PINE street. 20feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to _ . C. IL MUIRHEID, NM 205 South Sixth street. TO RENT—A RIVERSIDE RESIDENCE.—TIIE **" situation is masurpassed for.. bathing,. boating, Fish. ing and gunning, with large lawn, well shaded. Also, a great variety of fruits and tiowens, and fifteen acres of pasture grounds.* The place Is convenient of access to city. The house is suitable for a large fatally or a limited nutaber of summer boarders. Apply, for three days, from 9 A. M. to 3 It PL. at No. 220 Dock - at:rect. tnyMtft . E. S. FARSON. ' jr.TO RENT AT SCHENCK'S STATION, ON THE zzt. Philadelphia and Trenton. Railroad, gixteen miles ' from Philadelphia, via Kensington Depot, a molendid Countzy Seat, furniahed, large, gardeh planted, ioe.houso filled. large lawn and plenty of fruit. Free aecem to the city nearly every hour in the day. Will, be rented for the pummer menthe, or until the let of April next.. Apply to .1. 11. SCHENCK, No. 15 North Sixth etreet, Philada. rTO RENT.—A THREE-STORY DWELLING,NO. 923 Locust street also three-story Dwelling, N 0.1705 North Fourth mtreet Irnmediute nomession for both, Apply to (..:OPYUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut etreet MEM TO ItE.NT—THE HANDSOME RESIDENCF S. W. corner of Twentieth and Green. Apply to W. ". T. REED, 4ift North Eighth street. je22,41 'TO RENT—A DESIRABLE 'ROUSE IN WEST Philadelphia. Apply at the Promisee. 3443.Wahmt street. • jo2l-st• O RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH I Soon of Building, No. 051 Arch street. Apply to BISHOP. SON & CO.. No 106 Arch striNet. my:WE, PAINTS, &C., AT REDUCED PIRICES. Paints of various colors, mixed, ready for usa. .Also, a full assortment of Druipa,_.Medicines. Oils, Varnishes Glass, Atc. D:4IARSI3ALL & BRO. t , apl4m 1208 Marßet street, Philadelphia. efiLItKEY .TOILETTE AND- DATIL -SPONOE&—AN 1 Invoke of real Turkey Cup Sponges; also a variety' of Triode and other Sponges, For sale very low by NOLEN 8: SWEENY, No. - 123Bouth Front street. jel-e,tu,tll,l2t§ Tlll:EiauvE OIL—MARSEILLES & BOURDEAUX, Quarts and Pints, also Genuine Conti White and Marseilles Mottled Castile SOUP. For Sale by NOLEN & SWEENY. • No. 123 a. Front street. Jel•e to thnt4 CLIALAD OIL—JUST RECEIVED, BO CASES "BAG IGA. 0 hipi" Olive Oil, pints, crop. l&D. Alsb, "Virgin Oil Butt," in eases:43r by the , gallon; "Virgin Oil Aix," in cases and bottles: Oil Sesame. Nut OiL ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. Corner Fourth and Race streets. iIIIPERMUDA AND GEORGIA' ARROW ROOT.—THE LP New Crop—sweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness; directly from the growers, Bold at standard weight, and_cuaranteed in freshness and purity. • 'DURRELL, Apothecary, myintf 1410 Chestnut street. JOHN C. BAKER dt CO.'S CELEBRATED C. L. OIL ;Lin d ) cacti. Ipecac rot and Agents for Hof Malt orin bulk and Aa j tont 4 B e evAr A ake E ol . Health. id 718' Market street, Philadelphia. OBINSON93 PATENT BARLEY AND GROAS : RBethlehem Oat Meal., Bermuda Arrow Root ? CO 'a Sparkling Gelatin Taylor's lioraceopathic Cocoa, Coop Gelatin. c.,_su lied to Retail Druggists at lowest prices. ROBERT BH & CO., Paolesale Druggists, aorthe - car. Fourth and Race streets. DRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS are solicited to examine our stock of 'Superior Essen: tial Oils, as Sanderson's Oil. Lemon and Bergamot. Al. ten's OR Almonds, Winter's Oil of Citronella, Hotchkiss' 01.1 Of Peppermint, - Chide' Oil of Lavender. Origanum. Orange, etc., etc. ROBERT SHOEM WRR & CO., de29-til N. E. cor. Fourth and Race sts., Philada. WRENCH' -ROSE - WATER:—.7IS67 - RECEIVED,- AN invoice of the Celebrated "Minis tr*ple distilled Rose, Orange. Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale in cane and bottlea. ROBERT SHOEMAKER& CO., Whole. sale Druggiata. northeast cor. Fourth and Race atreeta. NEW rIUBI4IIJAICI9DiSo TUST ' READY—BING/IMS LATIN GRAMMAR.— e/ New Edition.—A CFPlimmar of the Latin Language. For the use of School*. With exercises and vocabularies. By William BLitt m. A. M., Superintendent of the Bin& ham Scheel.. The Publishers take plessufe in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and thby invite a careful% - examination of the same, and a comparison with other' works on the Berne subject. Copies will be furnished to • Teachere and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. • PriceBl 60. Published by E. H. BUTLER * CO., • ' ' 187 South Fourth street, - . And for sale by booktollenp g enerally , COAST SURVEY MAY , F NORTE(WESTERN AMERI O CA, SHOWING THE TER. ••RITORY CEDED BY RUSSIA. TO,TLIE UNITED STATES.. Compiled for the DepartMout of State. Price Gouda. h'or sale by JA.MES I2 I CLAXTON. Odmesor to W. S . & Martian, • Cheatmat great. TRUNKS, BAGS AND VAILISFN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A large assortment on hand at OND. D. BAINN, Mil7-134* DiAttNn flts..tl IFOl{ SALE. TO RENT. DRUGS. TRUNKS, AUCTION SAlslit% J AMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,_ 421 WALNUT "greet. T "greet. The followlea named Wharv E en swot' arndinia will blt 'cooed nt Publle Auction, for a term of one or three 'nen% to the Iliehent and beet bidder, at the bferchante Ex. change, on Wednesday . Juno 26, 1867vMe r l:Pt/00k noon: er Pull etreet, on the river Delaware. . 151 erlborough etreet, on the river Delaware: Afro, the Meterial of the old. Market! , Shed, known an Section 80, in Lelikli avenue,. the name to be removedntdtbin thfrty days - fro& sale. J. li, PUGH/ Commianioner, ETR SPRING Eintn OW REAL ESTATE I STOGICS, ,lIJNE 2a, AT EXCIIXNGE. ie onle, on WIEDNESDAY,at IVorClook noun, will include— STOCKS. By Order of Execntorry, 1000 hares Germania l'etroleam Co., of Now York. 3 shares Mercantile Library. GI than es Penn National Bonk. - 10 shares l'ennsylvanlit Railroad CITY WiIARVES.. By Order of Commissioner. ' Poplar Street Wharf, on the Delaware. biralborourli Strict Wharf. on the Delaware: Aho, the Materlarof the old Markr!tr - Seetkrn 50, Lehigh . . . IN O. lled7 FULTON ST--A Three stoiy.Britk House and L. Third Ward.'Orphans' Court &de. No. 610 WHARTON 133.•—Neat Throo-tdoty Brick Dwel ling, 16 by 70feet. Clear. Tru.stecal ,ver4e. SEARS - ST—Three Two - atorp Brick. nausea, Nos. 6091, 611 and 613 Spars street, each 13 bi 45-feet. Clear. Same Eatata . , RIDGE ROADLA very. valuable Tiact of altout two ttertO, Ridge road. below Montgomery avenue, running thrruich to Twenty-sixth street, crossing Twenty-fifth street and Columbia ai•enue: Plan air the store. Perem torf i Hale by Order of lieire—Edate of Jolpx Root, - dee'd, fir" CATALOGUES NOW READY. Sale on. the Prembee, Cheater COunty. • DWELLING AND li5N ACRES, NEAR EXTON STA. TION,CIIEBTER VALLEY RAILROAD. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.' June 27, at ' 4 o'clock. will be •aoleß on the Premises, a email Num, by order of the .Orphsno'l Court of Cheater county. Side No. ws Arch street. PRINTING MATERIALS, ItuGGLEEN3 PRESS, Tx ' . On FRIDAY MORIING.- • At le o'clock. will be sold, at No...Sia Arch stniet, third story, the entire Stock of a Job Priming Office, including Printing 3fatetials, Ruggles , a,Preas., be. 2W Catalogues now ready. . ' - . AT PRIVATE SALE.--600 sttinv)is.iitock Locust thigh& =enti.ko. --- This AtvelPlni boil &Alia - of - 106W rev-1,000 acres of very valuable coal land and I. of very superior wood land—in Northumberlandeountr, with two tint - class Co' Stories'. Mithe earaeiti oi SON= tons of coal. Full particulars of the Company can be learned at ihe Office, 417 Wallintstneet The attention at capitalists is invited to this stock as the prospective value is very great. A guarantee satisfactory tot he purchaser will be given that it will yield:ab least eight per ant. peg annum (clear of State tax) di • SAMUEL C. FORD dr BONS, -AUCTIONEERS. No. UV South Fourth street. Bales of Real Fata_te, Stochs.Lusuis, dm, at Philadelphia Exchange, every FRIDAY. at 12 o'clock-Noon. - - Our sales are advertised. in all the daily and seismal of the . weekly newspapers, by rreparate handbills of each eruPerty, and by Pamphlet cataloguea,_pne thousand of which will be issued on WEDNESDAY preceding each gagar-le.. REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. LOANS. PRIVATE SALE SALE ON FRLDAY. JUNE 03, At 12 o'elock, AL, nt the Exchange, will include— The '1 brae-story Brick Dwelling.No 818 Enquirer (late Jackson) street, 20 feat, front, including a, four feet alloy; depth 44 feet 2.inches. The Three-story Brick Direllintt, east side of Junißef street, No. 147 15 11,12. feet front, and in depth 25 feet.. '1 lie substantially built Dwelling. with back buildings, No. 226 Wcst Washington &pare, third house below La cast, 23 feet 1 inch front, extending that width 114 feet, then narrowing, on the north side, about 7 feet, and con- Uniting further in depth of the decreased breadth of 16 feet 4 inches. 28 feet 9 inches to a nine I cot wide alley, making the whole depth 143 feet. The Two-start' Brick and Frame Bowe No. 1036 Brach street, with the two story frame dwelling on street tint rear. 16 feet front, 90 feet deep. The superior built Three-story Brick Dwelling, with tbreeetory back buildings, No. 1.22 Race street, nntAkking in fn n). al 312 feet, and in depth 76M feet ; Mao, ti gar den adjoining and southwest of the same, 35 4.11 feet east and west, 51 2-12 feet north and south. The Thret-story, Brick Dwelling No.: Bl4,,ltace street, ad den joing the above. above. 15 feet front, ill% feet deep tho gar mgned ' ' • The 'I hree-story Brick Dwelling No. =I Dugan street, with twoatory back buildings, 16 feet front bj St foot deep. The Two-story Brick Dwelling, with frame kitchen. No. 115 Mary street, 18 feet front, and in depth 86 feet. The Threo. tory Brick Dwain with two story 'back deep, !no fading an alley of lig feet wide on the rear and end thereof. . . The Dwelling, same side and deseriPtion, adjoining on the west, No. 2131. The two adjoining Two story Frame Dwellings, Nos. 217 and 219 Quince street, corner of Charlotte streetbelow 'alnut 61 het deer). The Two story Frame Dwelling, N 0.13 Beck or Paella street, below Front street, L 5 feet treat, 80 het deep. The substantially built Three-story Brick ,Dwelling, with back buildings, N 0.16 Maryland street, 15 feet front, • about 40 feet deep, more of less, The Twoetoryl3rick Dwelling, No. 1032 Milton street, 15 feet front, 59 feet deep to a twelve feet wide alley. 2 In Three-story Brick. Dvdelling, No. 2215 Filbert street,'.' 16feet front, 50 feet deep. ' The Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 33.1 Dugan street, containing in front 15 feet, including part of a three feet wide alley, and in depth 54 feet. The Three-story Buick Dwelling adjoining on the south, same size and deiscripti n, with the privilege of the three feet wide alley on the south. The lot of ground, east side of Sixth street, 174 feet north of Somerset street 18 feet front, 180 feet deep to a 50 feet wide street called Fairhill street. The lot of ground on west side of Union street 40 feet south t,f Dutton street; 40 feet front, 120 feet deep to Li bel ty street, in the 24th Ward:— •-• . The lot of ground east of McFall street. 85 feet north from Seiner street. running parallel with Girard avenue, 100 northward therefrom; 15 feet front , 613 d feet deep The lot of ground east side of McFall street, 65 feet north from Seiner street, 15 feet front, 6t3 feet deep. The two lots of ground. one east aids of Twenty-second street, about 20 feet north of Cherry street, 20 1-19 feet front by 90 feet deep; and the lot on Chem street, 90 feet east of 'Twenty-second street, 30 feet front, 42 feet 8 inches dvep ; the two formingan L. The lot of ground south side of Ellsworth street, 20 feet east of Fifteenth street. 192.12 feet front, by 77 feet deep on east line, and on west line about 79 feet, with the pri vilege-of a three feet wide alley running into Fifteenth street The lot of ground southeasterly side . of Thompson (late Duke) street, 106 feet northeast from Somerset; 60 feet front, ill feet deep. The large lot of groun . d, southwesterly side of Ridge road, thence by Christopher Jacoby's lot 150 feet to east• erlyride of School street, consecting Spring street with Park street; thence 143 School street 106 feet oast 164 feet to Ridge road; thence north 39 feet to place of !Alb:min& containing near one-fourth of an acre. The lot of ground east side of Eighth street, 181 feet north of Catharine street; 18 feet front, 77M feet deep to a ten feet wide alley leading north from Catharine street. The lot adjoining on the north eide, nuns size and de- Ecriptiop. I.ot of 'ground. south side of Shorewood street. 150 feet west from 22d street; 75 feet front, 90 feet deep to Dresden street. Subject to a ground rent of $6O. LOTS IN CAMDEN, N. J.—Lots Nos. 26 and 27, on IleiTe plan of lots, south side of Colunibta street, between and SiXyh amide L 34 feet 8 inches front by 150 feet 4 inches to Plum street. Lot No. 1, on same plan, south side of Market etreot, between Fifth and Sixth streets; 21 feet front, narrowing to 16 feet 6 inches by 180 feet deep. • riIHOMAS — BIRCH it; SON, - AUCTIONEERS AND Z. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.. • • (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF - EVERY - DE:SCRIP , TION RECEIVED ON' CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the Most. G Reasonable Terms. ALFS OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &a., AT THE - EXCHANE. THOMAS BIRCH dr SON- respectfully inform their friends and the-public that they are prepared to attend to the sate of ReakEetate by auction and at private sale. . . ' Sale NoMIIO Chestnut street. ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. VELVET AND. OTHER CARPETS, . LARGE MTRRORS, TRUNKS, CEDAR CHESTS, dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING. . At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, by catalogue— A large amortment of superior and elegant Household Furniture, from families deeliaing houeeke Ting. WLNES, BRANDY, CLARET. the. At 1 coclock, - on FRIDAY, at the Furnitunk Sale, will be" sold, an inVoice of superior Sherry and PortlVines.Brarr. dies and Whisky, in demijohns. .Also. Claret, In cases, as imported. , --- Sale at NO. )106 CheAnut street. FURNITURE, GAS, CHANDELIERS, OIL CLOTH,CARPETS, FIXTL RES AND STOCK OF A MILLI NERY STORE. ' ON' SATURDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 1106 Chestnut street, will bd sold: The -- balanto of the Stock of bonnets, ribbons, feathere, of a millinery store. Also, six handsome b nze chart here; two large ornamental figures; velvet o uri pets; oil clothe; matting; sofas and dial a cover, with velvet ;, what.not, Centro tables, deflator and desk, Work tables, partition., Arc. LARGE SALE OF SPLENDID SILVER-PALTED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY, Imported direct from England. ON MONDAY AND TLESDAY, July 1 and 2, at 10 o'clock., at the auction atom, No. 1110 Chestnut street,-will be sold', a large assortment of first class clectro sllverplatod geode, direct from the house of , Meeers. Fisher - Paternoster Werke, Sheffield. Eng , ' land.• . Particulars in future. BY J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. • • -LP AUCTIONEERS. No. SOB WALNUT street. • 10 1 / 7 . Hold Regular Sales of • • REAL ESTATE.. STOOKS AND' SECURITIES. AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. Lam' Handbills of each property s issued separately. dam" 1000 catalogues published and circulated, contain. in full descriptions of properly to be sold, as also a partial Jist of property contained in our Real Estate Register, and - Offered at private sale. for Sales advertised DAILY •in all the daily new, papers SALE ON MONDAY, JULY I, Will include— lIANDSOME -FOUR - STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. in? Pineetreet.. Executor's sale, Estate of Caspar W. Pennock, dee'd— TWQ.STORY BRICE DWIJJING, • No. 1016 Sergeant SAME. ESTATELNaIuabIe 'ProPertY. Betel; DWallinge and Stables Nos. 713 and. 715 Spring.Gardert street. SAME ESTATE—Desirable Building Lot, 66 by 2i6 fiet, west side of Sixteenth atreet, above Catharine. ••SAME ESTATE—Detirable Bulldhig Lot, 77 by 105 feet, north side os Catharine street, west of Sixteenth.. • SAME ESTATE—'Prinugular Lot of Ground. 90 hy'l76 feet, north side of Catharine street, west of Sixteenth, adjoining the above. SAME ESTATE—Desirable Building Lot, 67 feet front, east side of fliateenth-otreet, north of Catharine. - WEST 'PIITI•AI)ELPHIA.-Valuable Hotell'oPerty, with Large Lot, 40 by 200 foot, Nos. 1112tand MI Chestnut street, adjoining the West Chester and Philadelphia Rail road Depot- • WEST PHILADELPHIA — Two. Three-story. Brick Dwellings, Nos. 5447 and 8449 Bantam street. . • B Y a BCO 1 rt -31"tiMierthaESTNUTI"{44 AUCTION SALES. lA' THt AIL. .10MAS & 50N13.-AUCTIONS ... Noe. Mr lel Routh oet SALES OF ST ' •AND RE ESTATE. Sir Public Beier at Philadelphia Elehahle ever/ TUESDAY, at to (Meek, O" Handbills Of each wopette.blued sulditke: ttk width wie publfelh, on th e esurrusy previous to' each sale, 1,000 oetameaa, hl pamphlet rorm, fil,fau del of of ell the ptvparV to beAtold the,FOL Wi TNG TUESDAY. and a slat of Real Eetate at Private &b. Pr Our salessre A....., sloo:dvertieed in the following new* span' No ss GLIG — Ereantee B El; IN ex. Passe, Lan I. l lolr. = TXMLORAPH. 7MU DNIMOILLT, &C. Ilar Furniture ales at the Auction Store EVER, THURSDAY MORNING. . REAL "ESTATE EJ3TATE BALE.' JULY 2. Bravuras STAttn---TIEREE-STORY BRICE &TORE and DWELLING-, N0+.2,1•10 Ridge avenue.. MODERN RESIDENC.E. orty-tirst Atreet, south of Bansom— lot 50feet franto.lso feet deep, Has all the mo dern convenience& Immediate pesaession. • TWO-STORY BRICK-STORE and DWELLING. B. E. corner of Fourth and, Cheytnutatrecte, Ca olden, 'Li J.. BUILDING 'LOT, Eighth street-south of Reed. Assignees, Peremptory Sale-MODERN THREE-S=RY BRICE DWELLING, No, 1862 North Tenth street,south of Columbia avenue. WELL SECURE]). GROUND RENT :940 a' year. Peremptory SaIo—VALUABLE -PROPERTY off the Grant Oil (Jo., viz : • TRACT CP LAVD, Tloneata township, Nunango Connty. Pa. TRACT OF LAND Oakland. , township', Vananko county, Pa. TRACT OF LAND, Sugar Creek township, Irenatigo county. Pa. • . COTTAGE and LOT OF GROUND, Oil City. Yonango county. Pa. Assignes' Peremptory SaId—WELL•SECURED MORT GAGE for SLOOO. • , Sale it hard Row. Chestnut street SUPERIOR FU NITURE, ROSEWOOD PLANOOOAR, .F,120, OIL CLOTHS, &c. WEDNESDAY MORNING. \tno 28, at 10 efe3ock, ut N0..1111 Chestnut street* by Ca logue; the entire Parlor. Dining-room and. Cumber Furniture, superior Rosewood Piano, made . bp Hallep Davis. Az Co.; Bricaels and Ingrain CarretC 1119,18 and. Plated Ware. finis Hair Matresses, Feather , 13eibi,JUottage• Fdrditure, Oil VOW, &c. Also, the Kitchen Furniture, Stover. &e. • • • -May be examined on the morning of sale. at &o'clock. - . SALE . OF. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FROM. • ' • LIBRARIES. O:`,INWEDNES OAF AFTERNOON.. Jum 26, at tke suction ntore, commencing nhColdoek. Sate Nvnrill4l , Sso Fovirthiltreet a - HANDSOM CR.NITURE, SEVEN FOE mANTE.L I / 2 . RIER AND OVAL MIRROR PLA.NO, LL FORTES, , WALNUT • BOOKCASE. wRIIJ . NO. DESRS,_ ILANDSODIV VELVET. ANsi,DRUSbELs CARPET& WITUREDAY,MORNING. At 9 o'clordt, at the auction rooms, over799lota superior Furniture, including tufts of walnut anddplushLtbrary Furniture. handsome walnut Chamber Sults, Dining. room and‘Barlar Furniture. Cottage Chamber Suits, mar. Me tops tine French Plato Mantel,,'Pder, and Oval Mirrors, in gibt frames; Piano Fortes, large walnut Book. tam 11,wainut Writing Desks, Office Tables,„Sewinihda. chines, Itafrtgeratora. handsome 'Vara. Brussels and other Carpets, fine Bair Matreisen, Beds mid Bedding. Counters, Bars, Meat Stalls, Cooking and other Stoves, Salo No. 626 North Eleven th street. SUPERIOR I , TRNITURE, FINE MANT.FJ4. MIRROR. BRUSSELS CARPETS,- dic.. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Jane at 10 o'clock. at No. 021 North, Eleventh at. catalogue, superior: stirring. llonsehold, Furniture, tm Frenc h Plate Mantel Mirror, handsome. Bookcase, fine Velvet Carpets, Engravings, &c. May be examined on the morning -ofl'eale. • Sale No. 1406 Chestnut eta eet. FOUR ELEGANT SHOW CASES, TWO FRENCH ' ELATE MIRRORS. 1i01113411,0LD FERNITCRS, ON SATURDAY, MORN IN G, Juno 29 at 11 o'clock, at No. 1406, Chestnut street, four elegant Show Cases, large French plates and silver. mountings; two French 1136 e her Mirromin gilt frames; supericr Parlor. Chamber and Diningroom Furniture, Ilnissels Carpals, Engravig Sc.. May be seen on the morn ing of sale. at 8 o'clock, TO RENT.—Strreral Offices. Harmony Court. , JOHN,B. MYERS & AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 202 and 234 MARKET street. corner of BANK. THE LAST DRY GOODS SALE FOR THIS SEASON, COMPRISING RUNTISH. FRENCH, . GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dr, Goods, by catalenL on FOUR MOTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING, • June 27, at 15 o'clock, embracing about 800 packager and lots of Staple and Fancy Article*. In Woolens Worstedk_Liness, Silks and Cottons. N. B. —Catalogues ready, and goods arranged for e* iinination early on tbe 'morning of sale ' - es •I , r • . • OREIGN AS a DO, ' G DRY GOODS. • NOTlCE.—lncluded in our. Sale of THURSDAY. June 97, will be found in part the following— DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown Elhtings and Shirting', do all-wool Cott, n Shirting Flannels cases Drills, Tickings,l3lne Stripes, Meeks, Denims. do Sfle,slas. Jaconets, Prints. Ginghams, Cambric& do Kentucky. Mist and Corset Jeans, Cottonades. do Cassbnere& Satinets Woolen Pant Stuffs, &c. SPANISH AND BUFF LINENS, DRILLS. Full line Spanish and Buff Linens very desirable. Full line plain and fancy Linen Drills, choice assort ment. ' —ALSO— Full line Ducks, Sheetinge.,Darasaks, Blebs. Burlaps. Full lino Shirting Linens. Canvas, Crash. rowebs, &c. WHITE GOODS AND L C. lIDKES. An entire invoice of White. Goods, of a favorite_mako; embracing Swiss Mulls, Naineooks, Satin Stripes, Rain soot and 'rape Cheeks. Bishops' and, Queens' Lawns, and ladies' 9n Linen Cambric lidkfs. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. • n Pieces Black and Colored Cloths, French Fancy Cos aimeres. do Doeskins. Sackings, Unions. Shetlands. Piques. do Meltonk Tricots. Italians and Satin do Chenes. DRESS 000I)S, SILKS, AND tiIIA.WLS. pieces Delalnes, Bareges, Grenadines,' Gingham& doMohair&wns Alpacas,. Jaconets, La, Percales. do Black and Colored Silk, Summer Shawls, Man ties, Sc. -1130- Readymsade Clothing, Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Bilk Ties, 'l . raveling and Under Shirts, Umbrellas. Fans, Tailors , Trbrunings..bc. CLOSING BARE OF CARRETINGS. CANTON MAT. TINOS, &c. ", • ON' FRIDAY MORNENG,. • June 29, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS , CREDIT, about 200'pieces of Superfine and Fine Ingrain, Royal Damask, Venetian Lint, HemP, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Canton Mailings, /2c., em. bracing choice asaoriment of superior goods, which may be examined early on the morning of cal& rrillE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT--S. E L corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on merchandise generally, Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate and on all ar ticles of value for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND' JEWELRY AT PRI VATE SALE. ;Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face •E i yieh. Americas' and Swiss Patent ' Lever Watches; F Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches t e Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Ilunt ing Case, and Open Face English, railcar; and SW/1111 Patent Lever and. Lepine Watched; °tibia Case English Quartier and other Watche R i n g s; Ldlea• ono , Watches ;11:lia mond Breapins Finger Ear Rings ; Studs, Fine Gold Chain s; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins' Breast Pius; Finger Ring's; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, able for a Jeweler, price St,To. Alsecseveral Leta in South clunAcn, k b aud_9lintunt, streets„ PHILIP Form, Aiktioneer, MoCLELLAND & CO., SUCCESSORS TO PHILIP FORD & CO., Auctioneer, 006 MARKET street. SALE OF moo CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS: BALMORARS, &e. ON THURSDAY MORNDIG, June 07,!commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell, by catalogue, for cash, 16401 cases Men's, Boys" and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, &c. _ , Also, Women's, Misses' and Children's wear. To which we would call the early attention of buyers. T L. ABHBRIDaE & CO.AUCTIONEERS, No. ' aLißEETatreet. above Fifth POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. June 26, at 10 o'clock. we will sell, by catalogue, about' 1000 cases of Boots and Shoes, embracing a tine assort. ment, of Rua-class city and Eastern made goods. Also. about cases men's and boys' Straw Hats and Ca s . f ff f r xj iege stV gt l ar r lta °! The attention buyers is to e. BY BABBITT di CO AIIMIONEERf3. CASH AUCTION HOUSE. • • No. =MARKET street. corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on conehmmenta without extra charge PEREMPTORY SALE •OF 600 LOTS ASSORTED DRY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS. SUSPLNDERS, NO TIONS. dm. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juno 36. at 10 o'clock. 100 lots Readrmade Clothing ; 100 cases and cartons Umbrellas and Parasols. Abo, 300 dozen Hoop Skits. Also. invoices Straw Goods, Pelt Hat., dce. DAVII3 & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas di Sons.) Store No. 491 Walnut street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store, every Tcuw= u SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive p attention.. . BUN MSS (1: DS. HENRY C. LANCASTER. Commission Merchant,__ • Spruce and Delaware Avonuo, established in 828. Flour, Corn, Oats and Mill Food, sold wholesale and retail, at lowest market rates, and delivered to all parts of .the city. - , sep7.l3r3 VASCitAi A. mom, THORNTON PIK& CIJAUMT A. OBIBOOM. TIIKODOICS WBRIET, _PasantL' NEALL , PETER WRIGuT At BONS, Importers of Earthenware Shipping and Comruesion Merchants, No. 116 Walnut street, Philadslibhis• COTTON AND LINEN', BAIL DUOS OF 'EVERY V width from mote to tit feet wide,all nombert, Tent and Awning. Duck, iremMakers , felting, Bell Twine, &a JOHN W. EVERDLAN dt CO,, No. IU7 Jones's .11,110.1 PRivlr WELLB.--owiEßs PROPERTY — TaB 02:lir•Peoe to get Priv t Cleseted And Dlolnierted. .at very low priced 880N;ctioanifseturer of Pon. dretteakademftleo brary street D E LACOVE INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH,CIASSUi AND Frenciaßoarding School for Young Ladlot,—This new and beautiful Institution will receive students Sept. 20th. Accomplished vtiduesters, healthy location, magnificent river-aMe residence and homelike comfort, are the- chief attractions Of Delacovo. , For prospectus, address RAOHELLE /JUN% Prfaclls 21 314D1014 • Beverly. N. THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above Vine, is now open for the FaU and Whiter Boasting. Ladles and Oontlemen will And every provision for comfort and safety, so that a thee .ough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle homes trained in the best manner., Saddle hones and vehicles to litre Mae earriag_ea for tunerttls. to Climate. less-tf TiitAtAß CHARM d; QOM Gmovienms, zincromO, ace. SALMON! SALAIONII . New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, The Piist of the Seastm6, FOR SALE BY . • N. W. corner Eighth and,Arch Stii, NEW SMOKED AND SPIOEDI SALMON, ------ FIRST OF THE SEABOIi. A ALBERT C. ROBERTS, _Dealer in rine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and tine Streets. ..„ JAPANESE POWCTIONO TEA;. ThosfLust • Miatity imported. Bmperor nndi other ftoki . ohotni:Oolontifi. Now trop Young Hraon and Gunpowder. gen:akao Ghtilati Tea4of ealui.by !ho package or retail at i'AMEI§. Nkrzsars, Jodi WALNUTEIGHTII STILEFIW".;,. —.ol)—RfirE FI.OUR,•WIIEATEN.: Gritstratina; Corn Starr a ll+axtd , Mainestit. Rice nay. Robinson_s_patent Barley an Groats, fn store and for data at COUBW'SPot, End :4131rotery, 0418 Routh Bowed - MEW CROP PRESERVRO GINGER; DRY AND IN ryrap; aasotted preaeraos, Mike and jamanalicaya in atom and for male at COUSIPEW East, End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street. n_RENOOLE WALNUTS-4, ALES OE GRENOBLE; Paper Shell Walrafpouid Prince= Paper Shell Al monds for sale by M. F. 13PLLLLN, N. W. On. Arch sad Eighth streata. • • .• , . MACCARONI AND VERMICELLL—No 130XEs , OW choice Leghorn Mascaroni and Vermicelli, of Melba* iroportation, in otoro and for mile by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. Cor.Arch and Eighth streets: SHERIFF'S NOTICES. IN OBEDIENCE TO . A RULE OF THE COURT OF Common Pleas of the city and County of Philadelphia. the Sheriff of said City puldishea the following writ of Allem AS'ernanona Covenant: - , _ HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff,. 'Sheriff's Office,.lunel7, 1861. Cif y and nmutover Pleffadett.afer, 38. THE. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA.; To the Sheriff of Philadelphia County, greeting: We command you, that you aunamen . Ann Garber. -late of year :County, so_ that she , be, and ap pear before our Judges at Philadelphia. at our District Court for tits City and County of Philadelphia, to he holden at Philadelphia, .in tied for the said City' and. County of Philadelphia; the first Monday in July next. there to answer Peter C. Hollis and Henry P. Muirheido Executors end Trustees under the last will of Charted Henrx Fisher, deceased, which said Charles Henry Fisher was assignee of Mary Itead Fisher, which said Mary Read Fisher was tisrignee of Thomas Biddle and wife,•of &plea of breach of covenant, to recover arrears tor ground rent from the defendant Ann Garber, reserved out :of Jot of ground situate on the southwesterly side of Cumberland street, commencing at tho distance of 108 feet north.. wardly from the westerly side of Salmon street,in the late District of Richmond in the City of Philadelphia, under ground mitt deed as follows, to wit.: _, , . • _, The OM Thomas Biddle and wife - by deed dated Bus tenth day of April, 1850, recorded October 27,1866.- indeed book L. It. 8., 'co. 128, page 260, conveyed the lot of greuMlf before to Ann Garber the defendant,' her 'hetet . „ igni,..mervitig-thereetit-the-yearly:rellfef tete 1 1 1 4 payable half yearly to the said Thomas, Biddle, his holm and assigns And the said Thome, Biddle and Wife by deed dated the twenty-fourth day of April. 1857, recorded Ard' M, 1857, in deed book it.•.D. W., N 0.127, Page lai granted and assigned infer alet the said ground rent, unto .the sail Mary Read Fisher, her heirs and simians. t. And the said Mary Road Fisher by deed "dated - the fifth': dap of August. 1858, recorded August.lo, ISIS, In deed book A. D, I.:, No: 26, page 602; granted , end assigned the said ground rent inter cilia to Charles Henry Fishier,. his heirs- And the said Charles Henry. Fisher aftertVarid departed this life seized of the said ground rent, having by Ills:last 0 ill in writing dated the twelfth day of 31ay,1858., duly: proved and registered in the proper office at Philadetrilde6 devised and bequeathed • his Foliate. real, personal' ,and . mixe , hiding the - said ground rent) untothe plaintiff* . Peter .0 olds and Henry P. Midi-held; in treat as therein 7 mend° d. And have you then there this writ.. -- '. - - We c 1111111:111You, as before we' id, that you writ.., Caleb It. West, late of your County, so that, he hd.and appear before our Judg,cs at l'hiladelphia, - at our Ella. trict Court, for the (illy. 'and Cointy of ' Philedel..: Oda; to bo holden at Philadelphia, Lt and for the said City and °minty of • Philadelphia,: the ,first' Monday ofJnly next, there to answer John Steward on ta. plea of breach of covenant, sue ground ' rent deed. (sent George W. • 3lieliener and Evelein, his wife,•to amid Caleb It. West, dated May 21 1836, recorded in the . , office , for' re cording deeds. dm., for the county of Philadelphia, in deed . book It. D. W., No. 82, page 542, reserving an t annual ground rent of 1t203 60; and the said George l'f.,llitcherter and Evelein E., his wife, by deed dated Slay 23, 18.56, re., corded in said office, indeed book 11.:D. , W., No. 91 . pager: me, assigned said ground rent unto the Merchants'•lnsur. once Company of Philudelphia,.in fee, and • William H. Kern, Esq., High Sheriff, by deed poll dated October 26... 1811, recorded and entered among the roc trda of the 'Dis trict. Court for the City and County of Philadelphig., Sheriff's D. 8., A 3, No. 50, page 442, assigned 'Bard groand rent torte James 31. Sellers, in fee, the same hall:et hoer' sold to said James M. Sellers by said Sheriff, Under an exe cution issued on a Judgment obtained against the said The Merchants' Insurance Company of , Philadelphia, and the said Joined M. Sellers, by deed dated.•september 24. 1888,' recorded in said office for recording deede, dm., in D. B. A. C. 11., No. 28, page 16. he., assigned said ground rent' unto , the said John Steward, in fee. Aud have you then them this writ,'" We command you, as before we did, that you summon . Daniel Ilailland, late of your county, eo that he be and appear before our Judges at. Philadelp_hia, at our District'. Court for the City and County of l'hiladelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, in and for . the said City and. County of l'hiladelphia, the first Monday of July next,, there• to answer William 13.- Fling - of a plea of. breach of covenant, sus ground rent deed made by plaintiff and wife . to defendant., dated March sth, 1861,' and recorded at Phi. • ladelphia in the office for recording • deeds. dm., on the sth of lenrch, 1861, in deed book A. C H., No. 9, page 110. • Abe. 'And have you then there this writ. ,-, , . We command you as before we did, that yetintinimitni Daniel liaviland, late of your county, so that - he ,be ar y l appear before our Judges at l'hiludelphia, at our Distr qt. Court fur the City and County of Philadelphia, to : holden ~ at Philo delphie, in. and .far-tho- cald , Cityltud- Comity Cl I;nittelt.l2lda, the first Monday of Jply , next, there to amwer WilliarP, B. Fling of a plea, of ra , braitel CIL covenant am ground rent deed Made by plaintiff. and'wife to defendant .dated March sth, 1861, and recorded, at Phi ladelphia in the office for recording _deeds, ,te., on the sth of .Nlarch, 1861, in deed book A. C. 11., No. .9i, Piga 96, Arc.. And have yell then there this writ Witness -the .honorable George . Sherwood. Doctor of - Laws, President of our said Court; at Philudylphilt, the fifteenth day of June,' in the year,of our Lord one thou. sand eight, undred and sixty-seven. . . ' ' 13 . Ti:ci F P L r E o t T I i l o l u l o E t a n 'r y . . . - jelB-tit,2t 111..013E01MM TO 'RULE OF THE COURT OF Common Moos ortheqty,and County of Philadelphia. the Sheriff of said eity'publialies the following writ/3 of Alive SUM/WM OotarrattiL rtgikiltY C. 110 WELD - Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, JllllO /7.; /467 t City antLentrint TIE co OSWEALTII OF PENNSYLVANIA; To the Peri . rptiladelphla County, greeting: ,„ , We noun:nand, you, an before we did, that you Summon jObtt iiiittietaasto of your County, 110 that he be and ap pear before , our Judges at Philadelphia, at our Court o r Common 'l'lerta, for the City and County of Plilladelpilia. to be holden at Philadelphia, in and for the said City and 'County 'of Philadelphia. the first Monday of. July neat, therqto answer George W. limmtiell, Trustee of •Wendell 'infinite% of a plea of breach' of covenant. And hare.yota then there this writ. •We command you, as before we did, that you summon Elyests' Blakey, late of your county so that ho bet and appear beforo our Judges at Philadelphia, at our Court of Common Pleas, for the City and County of Phila delphia, to be holden at Philadelphia in and for the said City and County of Philadelphia, t'ho first Monday of July next, there to answer Theodore U. Elliott and 'Re becca, his wife, of a plea of breach of covenants, nor. ground mkt deeds, and-havo you then and thorn El& writ. Witnesa the Honorable Joseph 'Allison; Wictor of Laws President of our said court, at l'hiladelphia, the fourtbt day of in the year of our Lord one t'iousand eight hundred and nixty-sevon. elEl.ta2t , 'l'. 0. WEBB Pro Prothonotary. REAL ESTATE. SALES. O R COURTSALE.—ESTATE OF (}FO RGE g;', Moore, deceased—Thomas& Sous, Auctionens‘- . " ' story Brick Dwelling, No. 23 Ashland snook Phut Ward. Pursuant to an order of the Orr:Maus' Court for the City and County . of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sole, on 'Tuesday. July 9; 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, late: of George •Illoore, deceased, viz.: All that to Brick Messilag eastd lot of ground thereunto belonging. 'situate on- tho, side of a 28-feet wido court or street called Ashland street, No. 23. lately laid out and opened, ' leading northward_ from Wharton street, - earaliel with • ' and at the distanceA of about led feet II inches eastward front Eleventh street, First Ward, city of Philadelphia. beginning about 217 feet'. S inches north of Wharton street t'' ten teining in front on Ashland street • 14,. feet. ; (including the southernmost half part of au alleY, 1 • foot 10 inches in width le the clear on the Willem able,H, • left open between this and the meestiage , adjoining on the , north thereof as far as said buildingsextendin depth to the height of one story, and which alloy is to remain open-- ealtilow Is atoll7' . .ettor forever for the use and accountiodittidevl _„,..oellseth and extending of the saute width in depth - eastward 51 feet, more or • lose. • Bounded northward and southward by other masserstes and ground belonging now or late to Allred B. ,fiet eastward by ground of —, and wostwind by , satA .Ash. laud street oecourtßeisig the same premises which At [red B. Justice and:SusanMs wife, by bidentlut Wien. ins date Jane 15,1869, recorded at 'Philadelphia. In deed book A, D. B.; No. tB, page. 187,&Ail oc granted *Dsad , oo4l*.Ted unto the Said George Moore k iow onac&Ln rev , . • By the Court,Eßlo. Clerk O. O. THOMAS .80N8, C. 4 / 0 . 2 " 1e15,1525 Ul9 end 141 15; k earth street. PIEHSON4L. WAZACE CERTAINS_ G TEANS EREEDI ALEALSO.MENT . A at Biro. UILLEMETS Inr flo
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