TA►e._ Surratt
• I MARE or YLSTERPAVS Pli006.:111101S. •
William E. Wheeler was ealled,And examined
by Mr, Carrington: Resides in (Thicopee, Mass.,
and is in the liver?' business there; knew John
, Wilkes BOOth by sight; have seen him plityiupon
the stage in Springfield, Mass.; saw him in Wiwi
-
treat in October, 180; saw him come across' the
street,. near a broker's office, to St. Lawrence
Hall; he was in company with another man that
I did not know; the person in whose company I
saw 'Booth was a large, fleshy man, thick set; I
,
saw that man afterwards, and he MI6 pointed out
to me; his name—
Mr. Merrick—Never mind what hlit name was,
unless you speak of your personal knowledge:
By Mr. Bradley—The prisoner was not the man
you saw with Booth? .
Answer—No, sir; I never saw the prisoner till
yesterday.
Luther B. Baker sworn, and examined . by Mr.
CarringtonNow resides in Lansing, Michigan;
in 1865 was employed by General Baker as a de
teetiVe; I had been Quartermaster of the First
District Columbia Cavalry; I am one of the party
who went in pursuit of Booth after the assassi
nation; the date on which I left Washington in
-company with Col. Conger and Lieut. DoliartY
has now slipped my memory; I received orders to
go to Belk' Plain with this command to search
for Boothe and Harold; we went to Belle Plain,
and Conger and I went In advance under assumed
names, and pretended we had been separated from
a party crossing the Potomac, that we were being
pursued by. the Yankees; under these assumed
Haines, we clled upon several persons, and - in the
morning breakfasted with a Doctor Ashttm;
we then took our trite character and breakfasted
With Dr. . Ashton; I went to the ferry at
rod Conway, and the first man I met was a
colored may; I got no information from him,
and turning, I saw a. au and his wife sitting
at their door; I asked t cm ifthey had seen any
_ j i
_d e_sif lizens_pass,_onhow was a lame man;_.
they said they did, and I showed Booth's and
Harold's picture, and they were recognized by
the man, whose name wits Rawlins, as, the hien
who had passed; a colored boy named Lucas had j
brought them to the ferry, and Harold' offered
Rawlins ten dollars if he would ferry them across,
Booth saying they had escaped from tlieankees;
R, awlins said he could not ferry them, as he had
his nets to attend to ; he went to attend to
his nets; and meanwhile two confederate
soldiers, whose names were given as
Jett and Bainbridge, came • down,
and Booth and Harold • - nut off
with them; Lthen sent for Colonel Cdirger, who
came down, and we ferried across the river,
taking Rawlins as a guide; we then proceeded to
. Bowling Green, - and we found Captain Jett there,
mid upon information, received front Captain
Jett, we proceeded to the Garrett House, Jett
• accOinpanying .us; .the Garrett House Was sur-
Raunded; there were two gates, and I went in
an held the gate openfor the command to pass
tl ugh; I cathe to a side door and an old man
ihis head out. and wanted to know what the k
atter was; I told him to light a candle and open
the door; he
,then came down, and I placed
my hand on his shoulder and presenting
my pistol, asked him where these men
were ; he seemetU much frighten . ed and said 1
the 113011 had gone. to the woods ; COlonel
Conger came up nand threatened to hang the old
- man if he did net tell where the • men were; a.
young man in confederate uniform then came up
and said: "Don't injure father, gild I Will show
you where the men arc;" the cavalry then placed
themselves around the barn, and I took young
Garrett there, and . told him he must go in and get'
the men to surrender; Garrett went in, and I
heard- a low . Conversation; I could hear a man
say, "You have betrayed inc, and must get out
of here;" Garrett then came out, and I dismounted
the soldiers, and told the men inside if they did
not come but I would fire the barn, and have
a bonfire and a glto9ting,• mald; Poolli said,
~.,6 ! Coptain, this is ' hard, we bye been guilty
mr DO crime!" and he then made A prop i Z i " l l.
-Si- . ~,,i , ,
nt I sh:.:".. run re my
, mon twenty off' ado
he would fight the w . iii..h.bart-Yi told hint we did
'not go there for that purpose, and, that he-Must j
surrender; Booth then said a man - inside wanted
to surrender and come out; I told him to come
out and bring his arms; Booth said "This man
has committed no eritue;_ the.arms are mine, and.
I am going to keep atom!: I then consented that
Harold should come out, and the came out; Booth
_,;,Spin made a proposition to fight the whole
party,
_and. saiti f!omt:thing about another stain, on
the old hatmer;, at that moment the fire sprang
up, and could see everything Oalfily,inside, and
Booth coming. apparently from the centre of the
barn; Booth then looked around some time, and
then came towards the door where I was stand
ing; he dropped his crutch; and as he came to
wards_the door.l heard"th i D ash of a pistol, and
, Scott fell: I then ran in and grasped his arm to
secure hint.. not knowing he was mortally
wounded: Conger then came in and said Booth
shot himself; I disputed this saying. as I
was looking at him all the time; -and said
the man who shot - him should be taken
to Washington under arrest: Booth was then
removed from the barn to the piazza of ale house,
ano swooned away: a physician was sent for and
Booth was again revived. and said "Tell mother
I die for my country, I did all for the best;"Bboth
then asked me to kill him, and I told him it had
not been our intention to kill him, and that the
shot had been fired without orders; something
- was then said about Captain Jett, and Booth
looked up and asked if Jett had betrayed him; I
told him not to mind Jett now;.-Booth then asked
to hale his hands held up, and looking at them
muttered "usehss, uselessi" this is about all,.
Booth said that I remember; colonel Conger
then said he would go to W ashingttin with
Booth's effects. ,auf: -I took from his person a
knife pOehet compass, pin, his arms am:l.a diary.
.(Artl&e named exhibited and identified). I only
bad the diary in my hands about a minute, and
then handed it to Colonel Conger. (Carbine ex
bibited). I took one like this from Booth; when'
be fell in the barn he let the carbine drop between
his legs. (Leaf torn from a book shown 'to wit
,
itness resumed—This leaf I got from a man
named Dr. Stewart, who lives ten miles from the
Potomac: I told Dr. Stewart I understood he had
a note, and he said L
- Bradley objected. What Dr. S. said * was
..not evidence. Objection sustained.
Witness r sumed—l got this leaf from .Dr.
Stewart, and „ e c doctor's wife asked me what I
wanted with it, lid took it and tore out h piece
containing Dr. Stewart's name; I brOgght the
leaf to W ashington, and General Baker'and roY
self took it to th 6 War Department, and General
,_Eckert there compared it with Booth's diary, and
found•the place where it was torn out.
• Witness here exaMined the diary and 'desig
nated the place in thp diary where the leaf was
tom out, and Mr; Pierrepont proposed to offer
the leaf=in evidence.
Mr. Bradley objected, unless it wits first proven
that it was in Booth's handwriting.
Mr. Pierrepout aid they Nsft!ld prove that; he
glebh W . to show to the jury that the leaf fitted iu
the diary at the place Mille:ited.
The diary. and leaf wets then examined by the
jury.
A_Jelf d-glass was exhibited, and the witness
testified that he sate it in the latterpart of July,
while at the Garrett place; was searching for.evl
deuce; and was at the barn' searching among the
ashes; I found the remains of a cartridge-box,
some lead that had ben melted, and a small piece
of blanket; while there I got information from a
toy, alai after a conversation with Mr. Garrett I
tent in search of the glass, and Mr- Garrett and
myself found it nine miles from the Garrett place;
it was secreted in a clothes-chest in n ehamber,and
I tooklaasession of it and brought it to Wash
ington, and General Baker and myself -leftTiti,attA
' the War Department.
' Cross-examined by,Mr. Bradley—l identify the
glass by the thunib-screw, and. by the words
• Field; Theatre and Qpera2!_upoalt4.-never-tte.---
tore saw an opera-glass like it, and have never
seen one like it since; don't know. the name 'of
the parties where I got the glass; it was nine
miles from Garrett's, on the road to Frederieks-,
burg;. ern sure Conger did not take the glass limn
Booth; I think Conger took the diary and com
'nisi,: can't say if he or 1 took the articles, as we
were both engaged in doing It; we took a pocket
knife and some matches; don't know what be
emus of the pocket-knife; don't recollect that
Booth said anything more - than I have - stated;'
. _,ltas in Wanhingitill -duriu~tbcr-eonspiracy trial
• hut was not called as a witness; I made a
Etatomelit to Judge liolt,.tha the monitor that
- _iniciattined Booth's body; I don't recollect ever
saying that" when Booth was dying he said only
two perions were concerned in the conspiracy; I
'' know Mrs. llollohan,but do not recollect ever
lel lag her anything like the above.
Lyman Sprague worn, and examined by Mr.
Is6b was clerk at the Kirkwood
House, ha this city; (paper eildbited) witness re
cagnized It as a leaf torn from the register of the
Kirkwood House of the•thtte of April 19; 'saw
ripowit the name'of George A. Atzerodt, , Charles
county; he occupied room - No.l - 26; -- this' room
was on the third floor, and was not over the room
occupied by President Johnson on Aurlll.l,_. A.tze
rodt's room was one hundred add twenty-dim
feet from President Johnson's room. •
By Mr. 13radley—Atzerodt's room was not over
. that of President Johnson's?
Samuel K. Chester sworn, and examined by Mr.
Wilson—Am an actor, and.resided, in New York
in 1865; was acquainted with John Wilkes Booth,
and was with hini the Friday one week previous
to the assassination; Was,witilvlim.nearly all the
afternoon, and separated from him at the corner
of Fourteenth street and Broadway, New,York
I did not know where Booth stopped; I don't
- think I saw him a day •or two -prior to• the one
referred to, don't know how ninny days Booth
was in New York at that time; I. suppose he left
that 'tight. .
cross-examined bY Mr. Bradley—l saw Booth
in January and February .previous to the time
above referred to, and had conversations with
him on all the occasions referred to.
Mr, Bradley said he proposed now td ask the
. witness as to what Booth said about the con
spiracy; what the conspiracy was; and when that
conspiracy wits abandoned, as was done at the
assassination trial.
Mr. Pierrepont objected. They had called the
witness for a specific purpose, to prove Booth's
presence in New York, and they propose to con
nect it with other circumstances.
1 , Mr. Bradley said Booth was dead, and it was
charged that the accused was engaged in a con
spiracy with Booth, and - it was proper to show
Tooth's statements as to that conspiracy, what it
was And when it terminated. '
Judge Fisher said such evidence .could not be
adduced on cross-examination.
Mr. Chester was, then asked by Mr. Bradley if
he had not sworn to a conv6reation with Booth
at the trial of the • conspirators, but Mr. Pierre
pont -objected, and the Court sustained the ob
jection.. . ' . --' —•—
The business of the Court here came to a dead
lock by the absence of witnesses.
The Court asked if the prosecution had any
more witnesses ready.
Mr. Bradley, pointing to the witness room—
There are half a dozen waiting out there in the
penitentiary, and have been there all the morn-
mg.
Mr. Merrick—Oh, no; not in the penitentiary
Yet, but they will be.
Mr. Carrington said he knew of no other way
to keep witnesses here, except by attachment.
After waiting some time for witnesses, and none
appearing, the Court, at 2.45, took a recess until
10 o'clock to-day. . •
, The President at Boston.
Yesterday, after the President and party illcd
entered the-hall of the House of Representatives,.
at Boston, Gov. Bullock delivered the following
address:
Mr, Pres/clad: It is a great pleasure to have an
opportunity of welcoming you in this hall in the
presence of gentlemen who are connected with
the administration of the Federal and State gov
ernments, and to present you to
. our fellow-citi
zens. I wish you could tarry longer '
to observe
more thoroughly our objects of local history, our
institutions and our people. We regard the visit
of the President of the United States as an augury
of the harmony, prosperity and stability of the
Union. The President renders an important ser
vice to the whole country by becoming, himself,
an exemplar promising mutual acquaintance,
'productive of affection in all, as we are one in
political interest. It is in the cause of the gen
eral welfare, as- well as with local pride, that I
take great satisfaction in welcoming you to the
capital of Massachusetts. Applause by the spec
' tatorsj. •
The President replied: GoYernor-Lln response
to the welcome which has „just been tendered by
you as the Chief Magistrate. of MassachusettS,l
can only - return my sincere thanks for the kind
and hospitable attentions of Which I have been
the recipient since I came to your city. You have
said that a visit by the Chief Magistrate of , the
if MI,. - f was well calculated to bring about that
harmony ' ' .and cordiality of feeling which should
Lite several States. I think I know
exist among
how to appreciate :Ile nOLlne_at . Ll did not intend
to make an address upon belng proithid cite
occasion, but - cannot refrain from a single re:-
murk. If 4 all were h 7ought more in contact
with one WI Cr tied could see more and under: ,
,
stand tiVI other better, the differeneeS WhiCh
Operate practically in keeping us sOnvi'vhat *art,
and which are for the greaVer pik,rf iinagitittii,
Would disappear. I.Applause,3 AiiithOit add
I might say, our prejtidit;e.'s, W'CUild 'then be re
moved. This State `sholiTd - stand in close harmony
with all the other State= of the Union. It has
been said that our nation is too large to stand',
tuarthertbutl will take the converse of The propo= -
Eition, and say it is too large to divide. The
whole cannot „, ,,, et, along without parts, and the ,1
parts without the whole. I Renewed applause.]
We should ne'eneennited, prosperous and happy
peooe. Then: sir. -on behalf of those I represent,
I thank the PhOple, through you, for this mani
festation of tlitirKind regard.
Lieutenant (!i:',verifor Catlin then addressed
Secretary &mull as follows:
It can - berno novelty to you, sir, to receive a
welcome !from Massachuset ts. The people some
.years since give you an evidence of their apprecia,
tion of the service's which you bad rendered to
the advancement of human rights beyond the
mere terms of tlds compliment. I should,he un
just to the truth of history. WI failed t o express
my thanks for the services rendered in the con
diiet of our foreign .relatious during the coos
trying period of our history, at a time when
our nationality was menaced scarcely less
abroad than at honie, when diploniky mean •
statesmanship. I again welcome yoly here to re
ceiYe our thanks.
Secretary Seward responded su stantially as
follows :
Lieutenant-'Governor, I learned t r first lesson'
in the science of human rights f m Massachu
setts, froni - the venerable lips tha taught me the
duty of defending and maintaining human rights
in the advancement of the interest of the A-uieri
can people. This waS resealed my conscience_
more than twenty years ago. I eat'd the - truthful
whisper only with- appreheusi , that in defence
of human rights there lay befere us a civil war
:which threatened the dissolution of the Union..
MIS — truth fell from the lips of John Quincy
Adams.
When I saw the Tearful crisis coming,it became ,
known to me that it required grcaterNirtee aud
wisdom to save the nation with its
. precions bur;
den of human rights than to make it. You may I
judge of the profound deep feeling produced in
me, when I heard the announcement that it was
incumbent on me to take an important part in
the great work of saving the ot, and
with it, the light Of human 'nature. If I, in the
discharge of my functions of Wilco have so acted
as to deserve the charity of the people of Massa
chusetts to-day, 1 am more honored . than John
Adams was, when he entered the city of Philadel
phia as a member of the first Congress ; to nro- -
claim thebirth of the/ nation. I thank yen_ for
giving mc; an opportifiaity to rene iv my aeknow . -
Judgments to MassOchusetts; she was the leader
in making the nation, and if we are doing any- -
thing to renew themition and make it brighter
and more beautiful,' it will be under the inspira
tion of illassaelitts ,tts.
lion. J. A. POll4, President of the Massachusetts
Senate, then intrOduced PostMaster-General Ran
dall, saying: Ms with great pleasure I introduce
you to Jay fellow-citizens, and present you to
them in the double character of tt'lormer Chief
Magistrate of a risixg Stote, in the West, to which•
many of onr men awl women followed you with'
confidence and hope; and as now Occupying a
position under the 'Federal Government, the
fnt
••portent-duties.-etnneeted yvith which you ad
-minister with ability awl justice. •
Postmaster-General Randall replied substan
tially as follows :
- ' .8 - m—Pdtank-you-for-the-manner--in - -which, fu
behalf of your fellow-citizens, you welcome me,
knowing as I.do the compliments to me :person
• ally are undeserved. I must say that I came here
as the shadow of a greater and stronger mae,,, 4.•
am gratified with your kind allusion to my
The State' of Wisconsin commenced growing
under the teachings of liberty from old Virginia,
and ber people will never forget the lessons then
taught. Beyond,that,.one lesson is from Massa
chusetts and from New England, and I my se lf
have a little stock In New England. I lovelnany
and moiroftlie, institutions of - New - E,ngland,
While I do not - like ',.her notions. My'father
was born inrAshburnham 7 so I look' with more
interest on the affairs of Massachusetts than I
would bad I no ties of kindred.' A single
1 word In conclusion. We have. grown !rich and
great from die beginning. Our •life is' , not like
the nations of the old -world. Me: have grewn
more speedily, while they wereof slow formation
in the lapse .of ages. • an: three-score yeorswe
have risen to our present high ipositien amnng
the nations 'of the earth, with 'four Millions of
square miles-and •thlrty-sLx -minions.of.fuhabi-
,THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPIIIA, WiIDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1867.
tnnts. We arc trying the experiment whether
- 'liberty cam be preserved-under-our-form-of-go—
vcrnment. I trust wo will escape the rock on
which other great muddies have split; • and this
Svc carido it seem have as much Christianity as wo
have knowledge. The republics of the past had
and knowledge, but failed. because
they had no Christianity . Let us then see that
our civilization is Christianized, and that purity
of purpose underlies and promotes all our laws
and politics, and all other things upon which we
sire called to net.
• The ladies and gentleinen • present were then
severally introduced to the distinguished guests.
Senator Henry Wilson was among those who
shook hands with and entered Into conversation
with the President.
The party was then conducted to the Senate.
Chamber; the Governor's room, and other, parts
of the Capitol, which they left to visit' Charles
town and the navy yatd.
While on the way to Charlestown
,cheers were
given by the groups at various localities. Among
other incidents, an old man familiarly addressed
Secretary Seward, and said, "How are you,,
Billy?" The. Secretary responded, "Very well,
thank you. How are you ?',
The old man re
plied, with Much good hunlor and emphasis,
"bully I"
On their arrival at Charlestown, the President,
• and 'Secretary Sc*ard.were cheered vociferously
by 'the large crowds gathered in the streets.
Many of the houses were profusely decorated with
flags and emblems, and nearly all the populatien
seemed to be . spectators.
After driving through several of the principal
streets, the visitors walked to the steps leading to
the column in the following order: The Presi
dent, esOrted by Mayor Hall; Secretary Seward
by Alderman• Messenger, of Boston ; Postmaster-
General Randall by an Alderman of Charlestown,
and General Rousseau and General Granger by
other members of the city committee.' Surgeon
Morris and Judge Olin were also present:.' At the
-base-of the-re onument-the-Presidentwas-rectiVed
by the Hon. George W. Warren, who, in addition
to the welcoming remarki, gave a short historical
account of the shaft.
The President replied that it was a source of
pleasiure, of no ordinary degree, to be permitted
to view the spot where the memorable battle wis
fought, and thanked the Judge for the welcome
he had received.
President Johnson was then introduced to tie
members of the City Council and other 'promi
nent gentlemen by Mayor Hall, and the party
viewed the interior and 'exterior of the ' monu
ben t and the statue of Warren
— On leaving the inclosure they wero met by the
school children, who sang "America" in unison,
and the President addressed them briefly with
. words of encouragemetit. Be reminded them
that at n.b distant day thc'nerpetuation of our na
tional principles would depend upon them, and
urged them to prepare thoroughly for the proper
.execution of the trust that would sotm pass to
their care. Ile concluded by saying that If he
had made an expression that should prove a con
trolling point in their future aims he. should feel
amply compensated.
The party then proceeded to Judge 'Warren's
residence, where they were agreeably .enter
tained with refreshments and music by Gilmore's
band, and the President and Secretary Seward
were introduced to prominent citizens and their
wives, including Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis.
Prom the house, the visitors passed through
the navy yard, where a national stake was tired,
and the marines were drawn up in line to receive
them.
The firemen and citizens of the town also ap
peared and greeted the party as they passed to
the steamer Luton and proceeded down the
harbor to join the Boston party. In the streets
through which the procession pasSed but few
decorations were visible beyond the usual dis
play of flags on•the public stalls. :At the head of
-Winthrop street" au arch was placed, composed
of the national colors, and with the words"Wel
.
come all." '•
Judge Warren's residence was profusely fes
tooned in tri-colors, 'and tablets were placed at
the entrance, that on the left side tendering a
"welcome to .the President," and that on the
right a :"welcome to Bunker Hill."
Mayor Norcross, ca-Mayor Lincoln, and
,Chief
T'ol'
m 490 Min ta, or mown, L ll 4 9 1 .7 11 ! State
billeetS,_ Were included In - the
The rtkrt.4 proceeded to the Yes dente of Com,-
inutiort Btitigers, who is the commandant of the
Where tifo were warmly received
Mid hospitably entertained. A number - of ladies
Were here presented. After Wards the President,
Secretary Seward and the i'ernainder of the
party embarked on the Commodore's bug, ac
companied by the Commodore and Ills staff, and
proceeded to the school-ship, where Ithe mem
bers of the Boston city government id many
distinguished men had previously tes.sembled,
including Generals Banks and Beulmm, Admiral
Davis and staff, and ProfesSor Jackson.
The Government steamer Palos was attached
to the school-ship, and towed Ler down the
,har
bor Gilmore's band, meanwhile, playing patriotic
airs. At the same time the Boston yacht squadron,
consisting 'of eight boats, moved in the same
direction. The squadron was commanded by
Commodore Follett. AS a tender to the yachts,
was a steamboat,. on which gentlemeh and lady
friends of the members of the squadron were ac
commodated.
In addition to these were several private' boats,
moving in various directions. Al. of them were •
trimmed, and several of them had music on board.
Salutes were fired froM the yachts. After a trip
of about four miles the school-ship passed the- ,
Guerriere, the flag ship of Admiral Davis, when,
the two vessels exchanged salutes, the hands 'on
each manning. the yardS and cheermg-rephatedly.
The President appeared on deck, a space hay
ing been opened by Which those at a distance
Might see him separate from the assemblageYfhe
President's party were entertained at dinner on
board the school-ship, and in another part of the
vessel there was a collation for the accompanying.
guests. -
During the afterboon the - steamship Enteling
was seen, with mi of the visiting Masons on
board, all in cure of the Dc Molay Encampment
of Knights Templar. They cheered the President,
whb acknowledged by.bpwing his thanks.'
The President, not far from Fort Warren, was
taken from the school ship by a tug, and withl his !
,party reached. Boston about half-past four o'eluck
this afternoon.. 4
Everybody was delighted with the entertain - r
went on both land dud water. A Legislative
delegation from New Hampshire and several,
committees from neighboring cities have extended
invitations to the Prbsident to visit them; but he
has been compelled to decline, owing to his limited
stay. Several gentlemen from. NeW York, are
Here, especially to offer the President and party
their hospitalities, should there be a nights'
solourn , in that city on the way .luune.
The Lord pond Robbery—A Remarka
ble Story.,
The great Lord bond" robbery, Which occurred
in this city over fifteen 'months'ago, has again
been brought to public, totice by the recovery of
nearly all of the stolen ,toads. - This rubbery is
probably the most rem •loble on record; not
only because the amount stolen was so great, but
because of the skill with Which the crime was
committed, the great efforts made to. dispose oe.
the bonds, and the untiriug persistency with
which the detectiveshave followed up the thieves.
lu Mareb,DiGG,Mr. 'Milli L. Lord, who is a very
old manovas sitting in his office in Exchangelace,
when a stranger entered and engaged him in con
versation. While talking to this Man an accom
plice entered and stole yrem an octal safe bonds
amounting in the aggregate to one million seven
hundred thousand'. dollars. As soon as disco
vered, the robbery was made known to the
police, but there was no evidence by which the
thieves could be traced. •At first it was difficult
t&tell the exact amount stolen or the number of
the bonds. Mr. Lord bad seen no one go to the
sale, and he could not positively identify the tutu
who engaged him in conversation: In fact Mr.
• Lord would not believe, the hondS were stolen
in this manner until after the arrest.of sonic of
the men connected:lo(li the robbery.
The pollee inanedialely began a search fp, the
thieves, and in the latter part of April or first of
May they succeeded In taking one of the crimi
nals. But when'arrested none of the bonds were
found in his possession, and Mr. Lord:could not
recogniie him. After he had been in confinement a
short time . this man , said he could recover Mr.,
Lord's bonds under ....... CeliffitiOUS...._That gen,
Heiman was very anxious to get them back, and i
the consent of the District Attorney was obtained:
to Use the prisoner as a medium for recovering
the stolen property., Accompanied by detectives
he wentto Massachusetts, and laid .see r ed some
of the bonds, when flintier, proceedings were
stopped by his arrest by the United States Mar
; shal. The Men who held the stolen property then
became frlghteiled, and placed the bonds in the
hands of the ringleader; Ivliortook, some of them
.to Europe for negotiation. A few were: Necured
by Mr. Lord, from time to time, he paying a por
centage for their recovery. -
The man who went to Europe was formerly, a
-broker in 41114-eity.—VVldietlicre-im..sold_bat_a_
small amount of the bonds; but for these: he
failed to divide with-two lif the men who had
plaeed tlisir share of the'projobrty - in-hia-keep_in,.
Both of these men were subscque,ntly arrestedi -
and smarting under the trickery of..tkeir ecknfetli :
crate, his guilt and movements became knoWn to
the authorities. Having recently returned to this
country, his whereabouts were ascertained. An
indictment.was then obtained against him,and of
ficers were about applying for a requisition to se
cure his arrest, when nearly twelve hundred thou
sand dollars' worth of the bonds were returned to
Mr. Lord through a broker, the latter receiving a
reward for their delivery.
There are now about one hundred and fifty.
thousand dollars of the stolen bonds out. It has
been learned that there were six men engaged in
the robbery, three of Whom have been indicted.—
N. Y. Evening Post.
Witchcraft In Penn sy a.
Mr. Westcotrs History of Philadelphia Con
tains the following account of a trial for witch
craft. .
which took phiee in this eity, and at which
William Penn presided:
The New England colonies were famous in early
times for the trial and punishment of witches;
but it is believed that the only instance on record
of a trial for witchcraft in Pennsylvania is to be
found on the minutes of the Provincial Council.
The pFtics accused, as well as several of tile per
sons interested, appear from their names and
other circumstances to have been Swedes, a peo
ple whose faith in witchcraft was probably much
stronger than that of the English settlers.
"7th of - 12th month, 1683. Margaret Mattson
and Yeshro Hendrickson, examined andabout to
be proved' Witches, whereupon this. board ordered•
that Neels Mattson, should enter into a Recogni;
zance of fifty pounds for his Wiff's appearance
before this board-the 27th lust. Hendrick •Jadob
-son-doth-the same forlds:wife - ."
On the 27th a grand jury was duly attested, re
ceived a charge from the Governor and the pre
sentment from the Attorney-General, after which
they "made their return and found the bill."
"Margarit Mattson's Indictm't was rcad,and she
pleads not Guilty, and will be tryed by the Conn
trey. Lafsc Cook attested Interpriter between the
Prop'or and the Prisoner at the Barr."
A petit jury was then called and impaneled,
after which the following testimony was given;
"Henry Drystreet attested, saith he was tould
20 years agoe that the prisoner at the Barr wa'f...a
Witch; and that several cows were bewiteht by
her; also, that James Satmderling's mother Could
him that she bewiteht here cow, but afterwards
said it was a mistake,and that her cow should doe
Well againe, for it was hot her cow but another
Person's that should dye.
"Charles Asheoni attested, saith that Anthony's
wife being asked why she sould her . cattle was be
cause her mother had Bewiteht them, having
taken the Witchcraft of Hendrick's Cattle and put
it on their Oxon; she myght keep but non Other
Cattle; and also that one night the Daughter of ye
Prisoner called 111111 up hastely. and when he came
she sayd there was a great Light but just before,
and an Old Woman with a knife in her hand at'ye
Bedd's tixt - , and therefore slice eryed out and de
sired Jno. Symeock to take away his calves, or
else she would send them to Hell.
"James Claypoolc attested I.uterpreterbetwecn
the Prop'or and the Prisoner.
"'The aflidayitofJno. Variculin read, Charles
Ashcom being a witness to it.
"Annakey Coolin attested, saith her husband
took the Heart of a Citlfe that Dyed, as they
thought, by Witchcraft, and . Boyled 'it, where
upon the Prisoner at ye Barr came/in and . asked
them what the were doing; they said boyling of
Mesh: she said they had better they had Boyle('
the Bones, with several other" unseemly 'Ex
pressions.
"Margaret Mattson saith that she vallues not
Drystreet's Evidence; bet if Sanderling's mother
had conic she would have!ansiyered her; also
denyeth Charles - Ashcom's attestation at her soul,
and saith, where is my Daughter? let her come
and sap's°. Annaky Coolm's attestation con
cerning the Gees, she. denyeth, saying'ihe - was
never out of her Comic), and also that she never
said any such things concerning the Calve'S
hewn.
'.
c oe L iitteeted, sit,yeth 'he knows nothing
of the mattes.
"Tho. Baldlrd.es attestation wary read; and Tho.
Bracy attested, saith it is a True Coppy.
"The Prisoner denyeth all things, and saith
that ye Witnesses speake only by hearsay.
"After Well ye Gov'r gave the Jury their Charge
concerning ye Prisoner at ye Barr. •
"The Jury went forth, and upon their Returno
Brought her in Guilty of hawing, the cocoon
fame of a Witch, but .not Guilty. in manner and
forme as he stands Indicted.
"Ncels Mattson and Antho Neelson enters into
a Recognizance of fifty pounds apiece for the
good behavior of Margarit Mattson for six months.
"Jacob Hendrickson Enters into the Recogni
zance of fifty pounds for the good behavior of
Getro Hendrickson for six months."
No judgment appears to have been pronounced
upon this verdict, and the binding over of these
ladies for their'good behavior seems to have been
considered sufficient to preserve the " cattell and
gees" of the good people of the province from
the effects of their supposed occult arts and in
cantations.
Pennsylvania Military, Academy.
The annual commencement of the Pennsylva
nia Military Academy took place yesterday at
the institution, near Chester,- Pa. Notwithstand
ing the unpropitious state of the weather,iltere
was a large attendance of spectators, the -majo
rity being..Jadies.,. The audience-rooin was 'used
for the occasion(in whie,h a platfoi , rn had been
elected for the accommodation of thel.`tristees-of
the institute and invitcd•guests. We nottetkllthe
presence of several prominent gentlemen Item
this city, among - 1030 m *ere the Hon? William
E. Lehman, James H. Orne, Esq., and Samuel
Felton, Esq. .
'— As 'the ti.Bo train' from this - city, 'containirp,g
inNitc& guests, arrived at the station , sidu'te
was fired by.the cadets from a battery of six
pounder guns. The party, on arriviin , at the
institute Were taken - in charge by "Colonel
Hyatt, tile principal, and his staff; and escorted
"to the audience-room, wail the Ceremonies
commenced. They were opened with prayer
by The Rev. Mr. Gilroy, of Chester, after which
the chant "I will lift tip) mine eyes .unto the hills"
NytlS sung by the cadets. :Addresses were then
delivered by thefollowin , ^ - the subjects
"The Cycle 01
Baltimore, Md.
"Hugh Mille'
"Worth and'
dolphin.
"Happiness
burgh.
"Budgett, tie
son Pittsburgh:
"}Thams and
villa, N: Y.
'lloward, th
Oswego, N. Y.
'rho Utas 01
Baltimore, Md.
"no lulhien
Artv—G. M. GI
"Soul Culture
The degree of civil ,engineer was then Con
ferred by the lion. Win. E. Lehman upon the
follbwilVX named gentlemen: J. IL K. Carter,
Baltimore; Hein. Mee. Stead, New Ydrk, and
Thos. IL Larkin,
.Bt. Louis, Mu.
The valedictory adikress was delivered by Thos.
S. Laskin; and his subject\ was_ "The Tomb of
The cadets then s:aug the hymn ennuneneing
"Wlwn shall ne plvet :Lgain,"
after which Rev. Dr. Pendleton pronounced the
benediction, and then the audience proceeded to
...
the. parade !4 round, where the cadets showed their
proficiency 1 thq,,manual of arms and various
evolutions. ; Another salute was.fired, when. din
ner was serN,.d iffi.
At about a quarter of 3 o'clock the guests were
conveyed to the site where the new buildings are
being erected, for the purpose of witnessing the
14ing of the corner-stone.. The ideation is on j:L
high hill in the suburbs ,o the en) , of Chester,
and :theta cue mile from the Delaware. It com
mands a fine view of the surrounding country
Add river, A 1110;e assemblage of persona:were
here,nlith6ied, and in a lbw minutes after the
arrival of, the cadets the ceremonies were pro
ceeded With.. • Pwer was offered .up, when Mr.
Francis Wells, IT' the EVENING BULLETIN, in , a
few remarks, performed ' the ' duty of lay,
ink; the cornerstplle, which con
tamed a Bible and a copy of thc„Songs of Zion;
most of the', Philadelphia and Delaware county
papers; two stones inscribed' respectively: "Ex
cept the Lord build the house, they labor in. Vain
who build it,"-and "May our /pre be founded Upon,
the rock, and may our ihith be as strong as the
_emblem upon which these words 'are inscribed;"
the coins of the United B'l
The hymn, 'All hail the power of Jesus' name,
was then simg, after which the benediction Wits
_pronounced, and the large assemblage dispersed.
' Tin , : credit of dm Austrian Government is im
iiroving at London and on the Continent:
BEitrzonsai the would-be assassin of the Czar
of Russia, will be tried at Paris on the 12th prox.
Tun registration in Richmond up to last night
stood—whites, 1,280; colored, 2093. " •
Tim Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division,
is again In operation to Fort Harker.
Tio: internal revenue receipts yesterday
amounted to $059,980. .
.....
Tim; recent rains are reported to •havo injured
the crops in Maryland. It is feared they have
also caused injury to the crops In this State.
Tux Democratic .State Convention of Maine
yesterday nominated E. F. Pillsbury for Go
vernor.
AGRICULTURAL college scrip has been located
thus tar as follows: In Michigan 982,400 acres;
Missouri, 147,368 acres; lowa, 1,280 acres, and
Oregon, 320 acres.
LN,Baltimore yesterday,Francis Hart, a printer,
slibt . Columbus Fenchell, restaurant 'keeper, on
the street. Fonehell died in half an hour. Jeal
ousy was the cause of the murder.
AN Austrians representing himself as an officer
of Maximilian,has passed through Galveston, and
reports that Maximilian has, been pardoned, on
condition of leaving the country.
THE Constitution of the North German Con
federation Was yesterday signed by the King
of Prussia, and will go ittto effect ou the Ist of
July.
PioNet.: NAroixoN will preside over the Con
gress which is to delitterate.on_theieasibilitv_of_
establishing a uniform standard of gold and-sli
ver coinage throughout Europe.
Tres trial of Botg, the Charleston duelist, in- .
dieted for murder, commenced yesterday. It
Is expected that, the case will be given to the jury
to-day.
Dunixo the months of April and May, of this
year, 41,892 acres of public land were taken'up
for homesteads and actual settlement in the State
of Alabama.
GIf:NEILAL CAMPBELL, Indian, agent, , arrived at
,Washington "yesterday, direct from, tort Sully,
Dakota. Ile states that the Sioux ib that Terri
tory-are very troublesome .• .
INumtirrAN'rS of VlctOrla have e opened stores
in New Archangel, ex-Russian America, and
were doing a good business. Enterprising !mil ;
victuals are preempting lots In Sliku. •
ME Court of Claims yesterday gave judg
ment in fourteen cotton iinses; amounting to over
Decisions hi twelve similar eases were
reserved.
Taw little schooner yacht Jokn T. Foril,of oply
23:1 tons measurement, fitted out in. Baltimore to
cross the Atlantic,- is now at Fortress Alonroe,and
will sail in a few days for Europe with her crew
of two men and a hi y."
THE second experiment in using petroleum as
fuel under steam boilers was 'made yesterday, in
Boston harbor, on board the Inited tildes
steamer Palos. Tile trial again proved entirely
suceessful. •
TIIE Republican Executive Coutmittee of Louis
iana on Monday night passed a resolution en
dorsing General Sheridan's letter to General
Grant, and favoring a cOnstitutional amend
ment forbidding clistinctiou on account of rase nr
color.
SPEAKER ComAx has written the following
letter relative to the July session- of Congre,ss: —
CINt'II 4 :NATI, 0,, June 22, 1867.—Last March I
insited, as you may remember, that the Con
gress in which the loyal people cif the country
have such just confidence should not adjotfrn till
December, but should provide for two Interve
ning sessions in Juue and December; and eVents,
not entirely. unexpected, since have convinced
me more than ever of the vital importance of a
quorum being present in both Hohses at the July
session, which was finally, agreedon by the con : -
current-resolution of Cougresc
Yours truly, SCHUYLER COLFAX.
PLOVEMENTS ON PENN Soc.truz.—The Com
mittees of Law, Finance and City Property of
Councils net a committee of citizens yesterday,
at the M'ayor's Office, for the purpose of eon,.
suiting upon the pro Position to obtain legisla
tive enactment to allow Penn Square to be used
for the erection of buildings for the use of the
Academy of Natural 'Sciences, the Libniry Com
pany of Philadelphia, the American Philosophi
cal Society, the Academy of Fine Arts, and the
Franklin Institute. Messrs. N. B. Browne, John
Welsh, Frederick ! Fraley, S. V. Merrick, Edward
Klippen, Ilenr,s,- C.- Lea and other gentlemen
were 'present to represent these several institu
tions. • •
Mr. Eli K.:Price favored the plan, and sub
mitted a, statement to the effect that the platf
01 the city of Philadelphia, as laid ilown by
Thomas Holmes, the first SurveYor Getter:a, dud
adopted by William Penn, had laid upon it five
.public squares, on which were no lots numbered
for first purchasers; but on the eastern two were
written the words "eight acres were for public
uses." On the western the seine words. On the
centre square were the words, "Centre Square,
ten acres." All the five squares were dedicated
to public uses, but-with- a- marked distinction
between the central and the other sqitares.
These were to be kept open and unbuilt upon.
Thal not be kept open but to be built upon.
The first use made of the Centre Square was to
build a Friends' meetiug-house on the southwest
section in 11385, then a natural forest of oaks and
hickories. .This William Penn knew well of, and
no ;doubt there - worshipped. Robert. Turner's
letter to him, ip 14i:76, says: "We are now laying
the foundation ,of a 'Aibi brick building for a
meeting-house in the Centre, sixty feet long by
forty-two feet broad, and hope to have it soon
up, there behbig niatirhearts and hands at work
that will do it.' ll'aisoted A muds of Philadelphia,
391, :392. •
On the 20th day of October,' 1701, the Friends'
Meeting-house - was yet standing on the Centre
Square, as appears. by William { Penn's first
chatter of that date to the city of Philadelphia;
for thereby the proprietary granted to the inhabi
tants of the city; until taken in for buildhig, the
use of ‘
vacant lands, with this proviso: 'That
nothing herein contained shall debar the or my
heirs in time to come froth fencing in all the va
cant lands that lie between the Centre Meeting
house and the SchtlylkiY, whlchl intend shall be
divided 1 rom the land by me allotted for the Doh
ware side, by a straight line along Broad stint
from Edward Shiptren's land, through the Centre
Square by (to) Daniel Pegg'S land." Franklin's
Charters and Laws, 17-12, p. 50:1 What-. It. 479.
`•ln the spring. of 1795 the Philadelphia Water
Works were begun, and erected in the centre of
Centre Square, and High and Broad streets were
intercepted, and all business and travel made 4o
pass round a circle, except travel by foot' pas;
sengers; and these remained for more than a
quarter of a century, when these main streets
Were again continued:on their direct course, and
:wain cut the square into four sections.--2 Wat
son's Annals. 457.
R. K. Carter,
klyn, N. Y.
ill, Jr., Phila.-
ighman, Pitts
t"—F. G. Paul
[sit, Hornells
-F. M. Pardee,
Perkins, Jr.,
upon Modern
St. Anthony,
"No written deed of cenveyance," continued
Mr. Price, "appears to have been , made by Win.
Penn of Ki of the public squares to the city or
State.',They were but dedleated.to public uses in'
laying out the plan of tie city." • Mr. Price, in
concluding his •statement, said that there can bb.
no risk in respect to the public's right in the
squares, for tOre is no dedication upon a condi ,
thin to revert„and the required legislation will
be so framed as to have the concurref authority
and consent of the State and the city. If it
should be thought expedient to make productive
of profit the two great business fronts on each of
the squares as they will become in the future, by
adapting the lower story fot"places'of business,
the legislatien devised 'will provide that the rents
shall subserve the public purposes of the institu
tions if taken in:whole or part by their; and if
Part by the city, that they shall be applied to
maintain or extend kindred objects of public use,
Mr. Charles Wagner,and several other members
of Couneils„expresSed thernSelVeit favorable to the
proposition. •
Mr. Harper thought the committees of Councils
should consider the matter well ; before pledging
themselves to anything . final.
After remarks by Mr. Fraley, Mr. Browne and
other, the meeting adjourned. . - • ." .•
FIRE.—The alarm of fire_ last night, between
eleven and twelve o'clock, Was.caused by thd par
tial butning of Kessler &Dclany ' s, Glue and Curled
Hair. Factory, located at the corner ofjlancock
and Jefferson streets. The amount of damage
was small. '
ates and other articles
TE?LEG RAPII C SUMMARY.
CITY BULLETIN.
SALE or REAL Es ATE, STYieas,,Acc.—Messrs.
Thomas AS , ;-Sons-sold-at-the-txch ange,- yesterday
noon, the Billowing stocks and real estate, viz.:
5 shares. Penn Township Bank, $5l, $280; 10
shares Relionce/Ingurance Company, $4B, $180;
1 share Aeadeiny Fine Arts, $l5; 1 share Point
Brckze Park, $111; 1 'sham POint 'Breeze Park ;
$11(1; 2 shores Baker Silver Mining Company,
$lOl 50, $203; 1 share Mercantile Library, $9;•41
shares Larry's Creek Phink Road Co.. $7,•5287;
three-story brick dwelling, No. 1907 Mount yet._
non street, subject to a yearlyground rent of $3O,
$1,750; Iwo-story brick dwelling, Federal street,
west of , Front, 20 by 80 feet, $2,500, frame dwoji_!
ILK, Marion street, in the rear of the above, 20 by
-10 feet, $800; two-story brick dwelling,.Federal
street, west of Front, $3,200; lot,. Marlonstreet,
west of Front, 18 by 40 feet, $600; large and valu
able Church Building, Seventh street. south .of
Arch; 893 feet front, 100 feet deep, $51,000; the
Church privilege, of an alley, $1,100; three-story
Wick store and dwelling S. E. corner of Twelfth
and Race sts. 21 feet front, 72 ; 1 feet deep, $8,850;
two-story brick store and . dwelling, No. 1136;
Race-street, $4,100; three frame dwellings, Twelfth
street; south
corner g Twelfth
of Race street, $11,000; tWo , story
brick dWellin.N. E. of and
Mark's 1ane,.59,600; three buildings N.street
W. cor
ner of Eleventh and Race streets, $9,500; four-,
story brick dwdlling, known as Odd FelloWs'
S, W. corner of Tenth and . South 'streets,
40 feet front, $16,700; valuable coal and .timber:-
lands, 7 500 acres; saw and grist mills,l Tionesta
township,. Forest county Pa., $58,00; three
story brick dwelling, Mifflin street, east of
Twelfth, $2,000. Total, $168,195.
• IrirmEhrm
4 . 111.1 FrltE DrouirrimENT.—At a meeting of the
Board of Directors of 'the Fire Department, offi—
cers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows-
Presldent—SatnueF S. Slime, Delaware Engine
Company; Vice Presidents Samuel B. Ravin, of
the Northern Liberty . Engine Compan)i,_.and._
George -- W. - Dtilf[of - theinegiiiiition Hose Com
pany: Treasurer-LLewis S. Rush, Friendship-
Engine Company; Secretary—T. W. Blake.' A
committee was appointed to wait upon the
Mayor, and request that the police ropes may be
promptly brought to fires and Used whenever •
necessary.
ArrACKING A HonsE.—Last night, two- Men
named Frederick fiwarts and George Wiglittnam,
residing in Broad street, above Turner's , lane,
were held in e 2,0ri0. bail each, by Alderman Fitch,
to answer the charge of attacking the private re - -
sidences of Mary Kelly and Mary Jones, at Fif
teenth and York streets, •yesterday,, and .1111 , 11-
ciously stoning the premises and committini.k, , an
assault and battery,with, as Is alleged, an attempt
to kill.
• A Ns.w FAST. FRP:I , IIIT LLNI:.—The North
Pennsylvania Railroad Lave _just perfectca ar
rangements to forward freight, delivered at their.
depobsontheaat corner of Front and Noble streets,
before 5 1'..11.. to Wilkesbarre, Mt. Carmel- Maha
noyCity, and other stations in Mabanoyand
min g valleys before 11 o'clock A. M. the succeeding
day. Mr. llis Clark, agent, will give all the de
sired information.
Ix An. of TM: SUF - 11.)!El!-i.—At a meeting of
firemen, 1n last eveniag,it IVIIS resolved that;the
Chief Engimer of the Fire4Departinent be au 7
thorized to receive,- sub.:c4tions in aid of the
itffercre. by the fire at the American • Theatre_
Tickets for the benefit to be given in behalf of
this object have been placed in the Chief's hands.
•
THE 36:1:CAN111..E TAX.—YeAcrday tieing the
last day allowed law for tiie 4 payment of mer
cantile tax, the Liget: of the City Treasurer was
crowded with th :Ise who had delayed payment to
the last. the will lie placed hi the
hituds of collectors.
Tils:SsENGEnvEsT.—"ildifrottorary COmmittee
of the Kingerfest, which into take place in this
city in July next, met laat.eveidug atSiingertanni
Hall. 4 programme of. the festival having beets.
prepared, it was ordered to he printed in the ad
vertising colnuins of certain of the citynews
papers.
• W.vrtrt: bills for wa er rents un
paid ou the let of July will have a penalty of
ten per cent. added to the Live per cent. now
collected. •
BUTTER SEIZEIL-Dllrillg last week ElXty lumps
of butter under weight were setzedby the clerk
of the markets of this cite.
THE NEW Ittosstoits.--The iron hull of the
wreck of the New Ironsides has been sold to Mr.
Thompson, of New York, for $45,000.
A Washington Character.
The National Kitelligenecr gives a gos
sipping account of several eccentric old resi
dents in "the Federal City:" Of one of them
it chats as follows:
"Foy, who was long a caterer to the tastes
Of the distinguished characters of the nation
as a restaurateur at the Capitol, was par
tietilarly fanfous in Ms line, and on familiar
terms with many of the most distingitished
Men of his time., He was a man ot sense;
had a thorough knowledge of human nature,
and would rebuke humbug anywheie.
well authenticated-story of him will illustrate:
Johnny was always a neatly and well-dressed
man. He was nn enthusiastic Democrat,
clear and sincere in his ideas of the true mean
ing of the . term, and had not the slightest
respect for the impostor who,, under the cloak.
of (I(lll6c:racy, concealed the spirit of an
' aristocrat. On - .one occasion, a prominent
Congressman from Louisiana, whose name
we withhold, dressed in the utmost splendor,
stepped into his establishment for a'beverage.
lie sported a carne- with superb decorations.
rullies upon his shirt, running far and
wide up and down his front and•encircling
his wrists; were of extraordinary elegance and
amply displayed. his magnificent chain' and
' seals, and die dazzlinv opmenee of diamonds,
completed the remarkable tout crown/bk.
The. day was hot, and the cool, invigorating
cordial was prepared in the usual excellent
Manner. •
"The'Congressman, who was to speak at
a Democratic biirbacue tin that day, quaffed
it, and with a lofty air of offensive self-im
portance, throwing down halfa dollar; said :1
"fake that, sir; take it all for your uncom
mon attentions.' 'oy, indignant at such :a
display of democracy, running his eyeS up
and down the unique figure. before him, re
plied, in, Nilesian accent and phraseology;
~Bedad; you're a paycock.of a mail, anyhow;',
and throwing back the proper change, turned
away to other business. Johnny built a fine
brick' house on the corner of I) strait and.
New Jersey avenue, near where the Balti.-•
more depot now, stands, and kept for a time
a restaurant and tavern there. It stood over
Tiber creek, which in a tlood on one occa-a
sion swept out the foundations, causing it to
partially tumbledown. It was in, this house
that he died.":
A CALIFOIENIA VlNKvartn.—We find hi'a Call•
lornhcexchange the following description of the
" Golden State Vineyard "t at San Jose, the pro--,-
perty of Messrs. Winslow &.Williatus : "Their
entire ranehe contains three hundred and twenty
acres of excellent land, under a high state of culT -
tivation, and the improvements are all of a geed:
and substantial character.. The soil on that por- -
tion of the rancho devoted to the vine is a gravelly
loam, with the gravel so thick in places. that we
were led to wonder how it was poisible for the
vines to obtain their necessary sustenance ; and
yet in these places the . plants exhibited the great
est degree of or. it is this peculiarity of sod.
'that gives to Winslow & Williams's wines their
marked Euperl o r ty: .Their vineyard is not as large
as sonic, other Vineyards in this valley-,-containing
only twenty thousand i vluesbut for healthful
vigor of growth, and artistic. care:bestowed hi
cultivation, we believe there is no other vineyard
iu the State thht can compare with it. While the
other vineyards in this section were generally un
_prodtietivelaet year, in consequence of the late -
•spriug frost, the yield of the Golden , State was
4,000 12 1 11110ns of eupprior wine. This year,. , from`.
every indication,the yield will hardly be less than'
10,000 gallons. The wine-house, prospee t vats,
etc., are kept with scrupulous neatness,ana there
le an air of thrift and good order about the pre--
niises in keeping with the early 'Yankee training :
of the proprietors. Connected with their Wine"
house is:a still for the manufacture or.
.brandy.. •
Four gallons of their wine will yield a gallon .of
brandy of highyroof, while of the wine produced. ,
from grapes grpivia.on•coMmon..eoll five and six"...
gallons are reqtared.n ,
QUM - MER RESORTS
to ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.
MANSION inrousx, Mount Carbon.
/lira. Caroling. Wunder, Pottavillo iic4uyils.W Co
' , LIVING SPRINGS 111141TElL.
Dr. A. Smith, Women's/11e P. 0., Dents Co.
''BOI7TH MOUNTAIN MOUSE.
IL V. Manderbaelt, Wolin!Wort' P. 0., Berko Co
1311RLD SPRINGS :HOTEL, Lebanon, Co.
Mnt. M. Rodermel, liarrlobuig P. O.
'ILITIZ SPRINGS..
S. Lichtenthaler & Son, Litis Lancaster Co
EVIIRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
A. B. Feather. Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster Co, myS-2m
UNITED STATES - HOTEL
Wednesday, June 26th, 1867.
'FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
}elo-2u 4 Or K. 7 RICHMOND St., Philadelphia:
On the P tun mI t of the
ALLEGHENY MOLNTAINS, .
Id now open for the reception of guedt.d.
Since fact twaeon many additional Improvements have
bum made. . .
A Hand had been engaged for the eemon.
Fine livery in In attendance.
Excursion ticketa are iadued by the Penneylvaniaßail
road, good (or the aea . don. .
An through trains atop. For further information ad.
dreee
,GEG. W. M CLLIN,
Cri:,,,m 81. ri ago •
Pe uta.}-lvania..
mrr.-ni:i
QIIERMAN 'HOUSE—CAPE ISLAM), Icrii,v OPEN
$3 for reception of guridA. Board from 814 to SIS par
w.vlf. According to r00m... No extra'..
THOS. CLIFFORD, Pfdprietor.
,CAPE MAY
Since the close r 4 I.Md much 'enterprise has been dia.
'played at this celebrated sea-shore retort. New and
magnificent cottaget have been erected; the floteLs have
been remodeled • a fine park, with a well made one-mile
drive, has been inaugurated; and in all the essentials of a
popular Rammer retort, a spirit of improvement is largely
manifested.
The geographical porition of Cape. bland is in itself
popular feature, when properly understood: Situated
at the extreme southern portion of the State, and occu
pying a neck of land at the confluence of the Delaware
Day with the Atlantic Ocean, it becomes entirely cur.
rounded by Pelt water, hence favored by continual
breezes f rom the sea.
The bluff f urninhos a beautiful view of the Ocean, Dula.
ware. tiny, and plcturerque back country, taking In Cape
Ilenlopen distinctly at a digance of sixteen miles.. The
beach le acknowledged to surpars any other point upon the
Atlantic coast, being of a enfooth, compact sand which de
clinta co gently to the surf that even a child can bathe
with recur it y.
Added to t hese attractions is the fact that tho effect of
the Gulf Stream upon this point renders the water corn.
paratively warm—a point not to be overlooked by persons
seeking health from ocean bathing.
The dietanco from Philadelphia to Cape bland Is 81
miles by 'rail, and about the came digesters by steamer
down the Day, and by either route the facilitate for travel
promisee to be of the most ratirfactory character. The
inland has Hotel and Boarding-Louise accommodations for
about ten thousand persons , . The leading Ifotebs are Con.
irn'ns If all, with.l. b. Cake an proprietor ; Columbia House.
with George .1. Bolton as proprietor, and United Stater, -
with Went & Miller as proprietors., all under the manage
ratan of gentlemen - who have well , ertablirhed reputations
as hotel men. jel.7.ui w f-6t '
UMMER tHtOAD TOP MOUNTAIN
fJ mum. will be open for tho reception of guests on
MONDAY, June 10th.
•
For termdtc., addreea the proprietor,
W, PEARSON,
Broad Top, Ituntingdon county, Pa.
T Rarr-nousEr comm.:, ATLANTIC CITY, IS
now open for guest.:. The neurtyt hr.m.le to the Sea.
No Ban Je9l-In4
AIETROPOLITA'N HOTEL, Lf t ! i N . .8 1 4t . ,1 , ht , ' , , ;(i . 1 ., bi1 i) ,J . .,
jel43aq I'roprieto7.
DEINANENT AND SUMMER 'BOARDING To BE
1 buil ut 51ir. GItAVENSTINE'S; 149 Price m.treet, 'Ger.
/1111111.0511. jel7-1(M
fr HE NEW BOOKS
NO.IOQUE:
A Qurs - rtos rote IN ENT, 131 Hinton Rowan
Helper. of I.,orth Carolina. author of 0 1110 Impending
Crin•i`of the South." •.• I)wini: to Oe prolonged excite
ment and dii , cureion which it caueed in Congre,, , ,
prrvlouo book met, with a i , ale unprecedented,
and thi• new iyot , .k, Judging from 'the very ingenbale , and
cogent manner in which the author haA treated lib , ouli
ject, will, it to confidently believed, attract still greater
attention. and produce upon our country at large afar
more profound and Footing inipreesion. •: Price 81-
And other Tales. and Sketchy& by Mrs. Anna./Corn
Ritchie (Mowatt), author of FAIRY FINULILS, THE 31 uTE
SixnEtt, &C. •••• Price $1 75.
Thu Canwion Pride—Mary J. llohne.s's new novel. .$1 50
How to Nuke Mohey, and flow to Keep It
Mann neourt—New novel, author of "Bouverle
The Bishop's Son—Alice Cary',l new• novel
There books are all beautifully bound in cloth—are sold
twerywhere--apd will be sent by mall, postage free, on re
ceipt of price, N 7
G. W. CAIILE'PON d: CO., Publishers,
jelfobt.wtl New Vork.
SOINIMER REA2siti
CUMMER. READING, !!,
7)
BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY !
BOOKS FOR THE :73 EA SHORE U
BOOKS I'OR THE TRAVELER' ! !
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS have in Store a large
and varied stock of all the Popular Books of the.day, ruit•
able for Summer Reading. Published in neat style, with
LARGE READABLE TYPE.
[From the Boston Medical Journal.]
"We can only say that it grieves unto see (ice never
tend them), and to See universally applauded in the daily
press, the multiplying Diamond editions of
_popular au
thors. Their publishers surely can not realize what an
injury they may inflict upon tile eyes of their readeri. It
is poor economy to buy a hook nt half price printed in
type so small as not to be road without such nritik."
Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. , •
Address all cash ordera, retail or wholesale, to
T. D. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
• . SOS Chestnut street, Philada., Pa.
Books sent, postage paid on receipt of retail price.
ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSONS%
Mail Orders promptly attended to. ❑e2s.°t
TLIST READY—BINGHAWS LATIN GRAMMAR
*ti New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham, A. M.. Superintendent of the Bing.
' , ;ham School
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and fHende of Education generally, that the new edition
..of the above work la now ready, and they invite a careful
- examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
- Teachers and Superintendents of Schoob3 for this purpose
,st low rates.
Price $1 W.
Published by
E. H. BUTLER di CO..
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
Mid for sale by booksellers generally.
FIDAENDS IN THE COUNTRY.—BOOKS FOR SUM
MER READING.
All the now books, as soon as published, for sale by
JAMES S..;LAXTON,
1214 Chestnut street.
' A TRIP TO THE AZORES ,OR WES ERN ISLANDS.
iTHE LAND OF THOM By_ J. Itossellrowne.
FATHERS AND SONS; A NovOl from tho Rtu3slan.
THE MAN WMI A BROKEN EAR. By E. About.
MEMOIRS OF THE MoDOWELLS. By William R.
:13 . rogue, D.D. . ' intitf
. - -
1 . 4 . 'TURNIP SEED ! TURNIP SEED I ! ..
I :
.1 NEW llli3OP.
t • ' By mall, at 10 cents por oz., 75 cents per lh.
I Grown on our Seed Farm from et:looted stock, and war
,
ranted.
' Send for igloo list, gratis.
STir.PHRN G. COLILINIy COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO.;
W
. CHAS. ALPEUSON, ( „ Seed Warehouse,
RonanT DOWNS, ) 1111 & 1113 MARKET Street
I 1
ells wAlsels Phila. Pa.
LACE CURTAIBLRAZaIat s raitLki,II.IE,NPED.
4 1110 So W.Ninth street.
SUIIIIIYER .H.EIORTS.
TESL 4 NORA HOTEL.
Mir. Hannah Mlllcr. Tuscarora, P. 0., Schuylkill Co.
KAN 06 , 11/111 JIOIJSE.
, G. W. Frost, id chanoy City P U Schuylkill Co
WIIITE HOUSE.
Mro. Biiean Maredorf, Reading P. 0,
Jun. S. Madeira. Rending
BOYERTOWN SEM INA RY.
I'. H. Btauffei, Boyertown P. 0., Berke Co
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL.
C.,Snyder. Yellow lipringa P. 0., Cheater Co,
TLANTIC - CITY,TN J:;
.11111 Open for the Season on
BROWN de WOELPPER,
,MOUNTAIN HOUSE
C.RESSON SPRINGS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Eg3=MO=WIE
AGAICULTURAL.
PERSONAL;
ruicK l 9& , __ oc S I ANI . TAIHUM FOR INEBRIATES AT MEDlA—
patience
open for the reception of a limited number of
Apply to JOSEPH PARRISH„M. D., on the premiaea,
or at the City Office, No. Sou Arch arca, Philadelphia,
from i to 10 A. 51 daily 1e2.116V
gar
h d f f ien Sl o y t iA w L
A InIMIG OF THE STOCK
EL
HIM is called for MONDAY, Jri li' Z l ,
y t ( 1 1 ; V " . ID
CEO. 4 1. MOULTON,
Secretary.
I DIVIDEND NOTICE.—OCEAN OIL COMPANY.
—The Direetors have declared a monthly dividend of
013c-nnd-a.half per eenL (being fifteen cents per share) on
the capital stock, payable on and after July lot next, clear
of State tax. Trawler Books close June 25th at 3 P. 31.,
and open July 2d. DAVID BOYD, Ja., Treaenrer.
J I'NE '4, 1537.,--
je21,26,1,1y1,2,5t1
.
5&... THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
Baltimore Railroad Company. Philadelphia, June
14th, 1147.
ATLANTIC CITY.
The Beard of Directors have declared a semi-annual
Dividend of Four per cent , on the Capital Stock of
this tomMiny, payable, clear of Government tax, on and
after let July next
jel4-f.m.w4t4
The Celebrated Brandywine Mills,
ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN H. PRICE,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A Large stone Mill, about 100 feet front by 4e feet
deep; four stories high: two overmhot wheels, 15 feet
in diameter; second water right: 4 run of stones, and
all the necessary machinery for bolting and making Family
Flour and KilmdriedCorn .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.
Also ,a large double brick Mansion. two stories high,
with large back buildinge.situated on Market st.,near
- Fourteenth et,VVilmington,Delaware. Is built in the
most substantial and workmanlike manner, with all the
modern improvements. Large brick stable, ice house,
milk house, &c.; and in complete 'order, with beautiful
grounds, fruit trees, die., in full bearing. Lot 100 feet front
by about 340 feet to Orange street. It is a remarkably
healthy and desirable location. Apply to
GORDON MONGER,
Walnut street, Philada.
Or to GEORGE C: GORDON, ' •
• Kt 4 Market street, ••
. myrtf§ ' Wilmington, Del.
CAPE ISLAND, N. J
EIVY SIDE, GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE. THE
"hand u onte d Stone Cottage Residence, with
pointed stone stable and carriage. house, cow house,
&c., situate on the southwesterly corner ofWalnut land
and Green street, extending through to Harvey street,
having three fronts. Has parlor, dining-room, library and
two kitchens, eight chambers, sitting and dressing room.
bath-room and every city convenience. The stable Ins
arconimodatiotui for six 'horses and four carriages. Lot
19/ by 462 feet. Grounds are very tastefully laid out with
choke shade and fruit trees, and shrubbery, together with
an extensive variety of garden fruits, vegetables, &e. J.
M. 01:M.MEY & SONS, 506 Walnut street.
EFOR SALE---A HANDSOME TWO-STORY
Dwelling, French roof s all- modern improvements,
Spruce rtre,et,weet of k orty-firet. Lot' 4UxItlU. Will
be cold upon the most reasonable tennis. Alec, a three
etory brick, Spring Garden street;.lot 2 _
-Ixllo, and it) dee!•
ruble dwellings in the city and environs. Siortgagec for
rale at a liberal dbwount.
FETTER, SELICKBAUM & PURDY,
Ri North Fifth street.
ma A BARGAIN, WA ACRES.
A valuable improved Farm for tale or exchange on
Lake Erie, near the city of Erie; withgood buildings,
fruit and water; would divide well into two or three
, farma, well adapted for grain and grazing. The ownet
now revlden in Philadelphia. and will sell or exchange for
good city or country property. Apply to
' CHARLES B. WRIGHT
141 South Third Weer, Philadelphia.
FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR
talc the valuable Property, contacting of Slanciou
"Houec, stable and lopof ground, situate stile north
west corner of Spruce and Eleventh etreeta, in the city of
Philadelphia- containing infront ou Spruce erect 144
feet, and on Eleventh' ctreet 100 feet. Apply "
LEWIS IL .REDSER.,
jell6.tf No. 152 South Fourth street.
Foi: sALE.--..A COTTAGE WITH MODERN
n: Cot veniencea— gas, bath,&c.; situate on the Hill,
" back of the Mount Caron House, Pottsville, Pa.,
commanding a moot magnificent view, and containing au
acre of ground well cultivated. Price $7,500. Photo
graph., may be Heel' on application.
je=-4it• WM. IL BACON. 2195.:. Walnut it.
EGERMAN:TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
A Pointed Stone Reetdence, with all the modern
COIWCIIICIICeR. Stone Stable and Coach House,and
large Lot of Ground, at the corner of Pula elti avenue, tint
home eouth of Calvary church, and convenient toc Wayne
Station.
. Apply on the preml.eP. mh6-w.fon tf 5'
FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME roui:-sToity
F brick Residence, with three-story back buildings,
I situate No, I , ql Pine street—has every modern con
venience and Improvement, and is in good order. Lot
feet front by 105 feet deep to a. street. J. M. Li UMNIEY
ez - SONS, 5( 1 03 Walnut street, -,,,,
frFOlt SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE STORY
brick dwelling, with three..ltorr doublo ' back
buildingB, xituate No. En North Sixteenth ptreet- -
has'every modern convenience and in I.erto -- It order.
Immediate pos,2iiion given., J. 31. (41.73131EY ..!.; SONS,
5& Walnut mtrect , .
r" FOR SALE—A HANDSOME THREE•sTonx
;iv Dwelling, with three-story hack buildinv, No. SlB
North Seventh P t ree t ; built in the best manner, with
ill the modern improvement‘ Immediate poemmAion,
Terms envy. Apply to COPYUCK k JORDAN, , I33 Walnut
street.
rC.ERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE—A lIANDSONIE
Stone Cottage ReHidenee with stone , atablo and car
riage house, and lot- of ground 205 feet front by 375
feet deep, situate on West Tulpeliockeu strut, German
town. Immediate poaaceaon given. J. Si. GUIDIEIC
SONS, 508 Walnut etreet.
•
LocusT E STREET:—FOR SALE, A HANDSOME
four-storyßrown -Stone Residence. twenty-two feet
" front:having every modern convenience and improve
ment. Situate on Locust street. opposite St. Mark's
Siweb. .1. M. (11;MMEY & SONS, MS Walnut street.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—A LARGE STORE,
nic Dwelling and Warehouse, No. T. 34 North Third street,
" 28 feet front, 180 feet deep to Dllwyn street. o ripislY
to JAB. S. No. South Fourth .street Pre
mises open daily. .my2cs. tf§
r i FOR SALE.—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 496 PINE
street. 20 feat front by 141 feet deep. Apply
E to
U. H. IIIUIRHID,
No. 205 South Sixth street
'L'Olt SALE CHEAP.—VALUABLE LOT IN WEST
Philadelphia, 156 feet front on Fortieth streot, 2.% deep
en Didline and sycamore streets. Apply to
S. P. HUTCHINSON,
No. 124 South Sixth street
je24-ni.w,e,3t•
I RESIDENCE.—THE
IphFtt?a go E n N i T s. unsurpassed E
fo p r E bathing, boating, Fish.
" lug and gunning, with large lawn, well shaded.
Also, a great variety of fruits and flowers, and iift9en
acres of pasture grounds. The place is convenient of
access to city. The house Is suitable for a largo family or
a limited number of summer boarders. Apply, for three
days, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., at No. 220 Dock street.
tny2.stl§ E. S. EAMON.
, d TO RENT AT SCHENCK'S STATION. ON THE
Philridelphia and Trenton Railroad, gixteen 'Mies
from Philadelphia, VhlKensington Depot, a tinlendid
Country 'Sent; furnished, large garden planted, ice•house
tilled, large lawn and plenty-or fruit. Free acceAs to the
city nearly every hour iu the day. Will be rented for the
summer months or until the let of April next. Apply to
J. IL SCHENCK, N 0.15 North Sixth street, Phllada. 30
EtTO RENT.—A THREE-STORY DWELLING, NO.
923 Locust street also a three-story Dwelling,
No. 1705 North Fourth street Immediate possession
for both. Apply to COPPUER & J.ORDAN, 433 Walnut
street.
ir2TO RENT—THE 11ANDS031E, RESIDENCE,
S. W. corner of Twentieth and Green. Apply to W.
T. ItEED, 45 North Eighth street. Jeilltf
rTO. ItENT-A' DESIRABLE HOUSE IN WEST
Philadelphia. Apply at the Premises, 3443 Walnut
" street. ' 1(321,5t*
TO RENT
_THE THIRD, FOURTH AND ,FIFTH
floors Building, No. 10 Arch street. Apply
BISHOP, SON. & CO., No 106 Archtstreet.
WALL PAPERS.—THE CHEAPEST AND FINEST
goods always on hand. A preventive for damp
walls in dwellings. Especial attenflon given to hanging
..the paper. • • CHARLES LONGSTRETIL
je4 -Imo) No. 29 N. Yourth st..oPeosite Merchants' Hotel. -
c/itLY,.1807,--TO THE PUBLIO.—.MEIT'REGEIVEDA
handsome assortment of Wail Papers, as low as 18.*.'
15 and 80 cents; Glazed, 81 and 891 g cents; Gilt, 70 cents.
011 and $1 1& NeaUy hung. Linen. Window Shades, a
new color,inat manufactured, in endless variety,. at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT,
fel4ly No.ll • SPring Garden street. below Eleventh.
KYCIEjjL&I.• -NOT 1 ()ESN-
NINF.M'Y•FIIt3T ANNIVERSARY OF AMMO
• CAN INDEPENDENCR
gTATE SOCIETY 01 , THE. CINCINNATI OF
I'EIsINSYLVANI A.
1 lowninim I moonlit; of this l! , ocietv will be held on the
voto th .toly.ll-11/, iit Alittiptin's, No: 11115 Walnut atrcet,
at lo me lc, k
31enilmis of otlW'r Stoic, Societies who may be in the
city oh
that day, are respectfully invited to dine with
this Society, at the above place, at 5 ~'clock P. M.
C:E01:13E W. 11A lOUS,
Scci•etti ry.
I'm DrI,PIII %, June 2.5 th, P 67
kr REGISTRY I3UftFAG' -
DEPARE,Mb:NT OF BUILYEYS,
__l_'tly÷DELritiA, April 2,1987.
• NOTICE.
To owners of Real Estate in the First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Twenty-sixth Wards:
All owners of Real Estate in the City of Philadelphia,
not registered as bylaw directed, are required forthwith
to do so, at the Registry Bureau, o. 212 South Fifth street.
A failure to have such record made within three Months
franc Ml* date will subject said owners to a tine of Five
Dllen, for ouch neglect, as directed in act of Assembly.
approved March Cltlt, 1867. JOHN IL DYE,
apt 2m4 Registrar:
SW. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID
Hair Dye IA the best in the world. The only true
and Per,id 1.) (le—ll:winless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No
ni
dirappetmeut. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or
Rims n. Remedies the.ffl effects of Bad Dues. Invigorates
Cue 'bah,- leaving it soft and beautifuL The genuine is
signed WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOR. All others aro.
tati one, and should bo avoided. giild by all Druggists and
Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
lig - BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. deli in wly
stir THE INDUSTRIAL IYOZiIE, CORNER OF
Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the
admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of age,
who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who
need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If
the public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be
k efg n i rlanitd made respectable T . usefulwomen g n i io k sm U eceroo r .e
nrer, Broad and Spruce streets. n rptf
J 1813384
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
FOR SALE.
TO .UENT.
PAPER lIANGINGS.
-THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA ; - WEDNESDAY JUNK 26, 1867.
A. HORNER, Secretary
L I NTIRELY REVIARDE-110DOSON'S • BRONCHIAL
All Tablets. for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, brow •
chitis and catarrh of the head and brawl. Public speak.
era, singers and amateurs will be greatly beneStted by„.
lain these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER dr
' WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway a
Cowden.-and Druggists generally. . 5e2641
"'United States Builder's Mill,"
No. 24, 26 ,and 28 S. Fifteent4St.,
./ PHILADELPHIA,
ESL R & BROTHER
1
MANUFACTURERS OP
WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKEIE, OMB BALUSTERS, NEWELL
POE; GENERAL . TURNING AND SCROLL WORE, &e
The largeat lOgortment of Wood 317uldings in thia city.
conztantly on hand. jeB-3m§
18'67. -B ELEITAATFREFFLINK_.
4-4. 6 - 4, 6-4, 2, 2}4, 3 and 4.ineti,
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COM34ON, 18 feet lons
4.4, 64. 64. 2, 2X.3 and 4-inch.
MAULb, BROTHER dc CO..
No. 2.500 SOUTH Street.
_ ER _MBEIPEKET ING
1867. PP. MI P
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
64 CAROLINA EL4SORING,
4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING,
54 DELAWARE FLOORING,
ASII FLOORING. '
WALNUT FIAORING,
SPRUCE FLOORING,
STEP BOARDS, •
RAIL PLANK,
PLASTERING LATH.
• MAULE,BROTHER Ar. CO..
N
o. 25110 SOUTH Street.
1.867.. -4 • C L D A A R R A A NT? C PRESSB S ill I NUIT
.
COOPER•SIHNOLES,
No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
MA ULE, BROTITER & CO,
1.867.181 DER FOR L'UfillEagli
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
MA UL E„ BROTHER dc CO
1.867. - 0112 EITHER OF
SEASO.N ED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH.
' , OAK PLANK AND BOARDS..
Y, HICKORY. _
' ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER .4 CO
1867 —CIGAR 8035. MANUXACTURERS.
. CIGAR BOX MAN - 1,1 , ACT RERS.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. 2500 SO urru Stroet...
1867. 7-11gIJE JOIST— r SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
FROM 14 TO 39 Ft ET LONC.
FROM 214 TO 32 FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
IkIAULE, B o ttOTHER .1; CO..
No. ...14.13 SOUTH Street.
my 13 Ifl,
LUMBER CHEAP FOR CASH:
HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath, ,te.
CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring
DRESSED SHELVING and Lumber for fitting otoree
CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city.
ie7-2m IsZICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter streets
LUMBER THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRUPARED
to furnbth any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from
St Mary'e Mill, Georgia, on favorable tams. Also, Spruce
Joist, &c., from. Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER & CO.,
Do 4 Street Wharf. myf9-tf
QPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.--BCANTLINC4 AND
t. 3 Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet long, _assorted slam,
9x4 to 8.:14, about 160 M. feet. For sale lu WORKMAN
CO.. No. 123 Walnut street ''''''''
PAINTS, ac., AT REDVCED PRICES..
Paints of various colors, mixed, ready for use. Also, a
full assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Varnishes.
Glass; &c. ' J. D. MARSHALL & BRO.
apillknl 1208 Market street, Philadelphia.
QAJ.AD OIL—JUST RECEIVED, 60 CASES "BAGIGA.
A. 7 lubi" Olive OIL pints, crap 1867. Also, "Virgin Oil
Bulll
," n cases or by the gallon; "Virgin Oil Aix," in
cases and bottles; Oil Sesame, k
Nut OIL
ROBERT SLIOEMAKER & CO.,
Whosale Druggists,
N. E. Corner Fourth and Race streets.
BERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.-111E
Now Crop—sweet, pure, and of. dazzling whiteneee;
directly from the groWere.
Sold at standard weight, and guaranteed in freehnees
and purity. HUBBELL, Apothecary,
mylo4l 1410 Chestnut street.
JOAN C. PARER di CO.'S CELEBRATED C. L. OIL
in boxes, of I, 2 and S doz. each. Ipecac root and
powder in bulk and bottles.
Agents for Hoff 's Malt Extract Beverage of Health.
• JOHN C. BARER At CO..
jes WI Market street, Philadelphia.
D °BENSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS,
Bethlehem Oat Meal. Bermuda Arrow Root, Cot's
Sparkling Gelatin, Taylor's Homceopathic Cocoa, Gooperhi
elatin, &c., sumited_to_ Retail Druggists at lowest prices.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Drunhits,
northeast cor. Fourth and Race streets.
DRUGGISTS, CONFESTIONERS AND PERFUMERS
are solicited to examine onr sleek of superior Essen-
Wit Oils, as Sanderson's Oil, Lemon and Bergamot,
Al
len's Oil Almonds. Winter's Oil of Citronella, Hotchkiss` Oil of Peppermint, Chide' Oil of Lavender OriganUm.
Orange, de., etc.ROBERT SHOEMAKER.di
dealt§ --- E.'cor. Fourth and Ra sta. Philada.
WRENCH ROBE WATER.--JUBT RECEIVED, AN
111V01°° of th e Celebrated 'YChlris triple distilled Hese.
Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel
A y r ater. For sale in
and d bottles. ROBERT BliOnlYr ER & tiO., Whole.
sale Drug , ta, northeast ocr. Fourth and Rate streets.
MARTIN /N ANA; NO. VD OBUTNUT
STREET.
First Premium awarded b Franklin Inatißite
to AfARTIN LRANS,ldanufaoturer of
• - , MASONIC;MARKS, • '
, PINS, EMBLEMS, &c., dic.
• New and original designs of Masonic Marks, Templass"
Medals, Army Medals and Duos Badgei bf every descrip.
Uon. tenwAlktoAnii_
MEDICAL.
.3j.
R /* e lf•
,
t. 001: uscivictenivri f,;)
ARK 2 : I 4- I N-CoN- 1 . , -
,
PURIFYING MEDICINE.
This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal
virtues of those Herbs "s hich long experience has proved
the safest and most efficient alterative properties for the
cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swelling:,
rn Ulcers,
Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tuers, Enlargement
and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, end Lige
nimbi ,• all the various Disemsea of the skin.imeh Totter,
Salt Rheum, Ringworms. Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, &c.; Fpileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, end diseases
onglnating from an impnre state of the blood or other
fluids of the body.
E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP.
ThIA celebrated Syrup bi a certain ppecific for all atagea
of .I)yklitery, Chronic or Acute Diarrlima, and Summer
I'ol,M:tint, Lining thirty year' experience in t h ia city,
this medicine has never ,been known to fall, as Kane of
the iiirmt rempectit hie falnflfea can testify, at WIJOHO requeat
and in compliance with the, wisher SeVerili medical
arid clivricai gvntlemen, they anepreactited to the public.
Thiß valuahle medicine ia a vegetable compound,and per
fectly rife in all etages of life.
An 0-Bilious and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills,
Tiwor: Pills are exceedingly f!fticaciomi in curing Dispit
sin and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and nit
setu.es rehulting from an unhealthy state of the Myer.
E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at
No. 202 North Ninth Street,
PHILADELPHIA:
myl6-3m
Rev. I. R. GATES' C
CACAMOOSE
This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE
Standard Family Medicine. It in a most thorough BLOOD
PURIFIER. It cures where all other remedies fail It is
recommended by eminent public men, clergymen and
buninese men of high standing. It in invaluable in all
canes of Dynpepsia, Liver Complaint, Inriammation,Bron.
chltbi, Comas, Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swel.
tinge, Dropsy , Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con
sumption in its first steam and all nervous and general
debility. •
Thousands of Bottles of Macamoose have been sold, and
all who have taken it agree that it has no equal.
C
Sold by Druggints and at MACAMOOSE DEPOT, n
No. 813 Race Street,
kj nal-. 3m Philadelphia. 1-1
fIPAL'DENTALLR4A..—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
NJ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which ire
feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It
may be used daily, and will ho found to strengthen weak
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detensiveness
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist,
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute) for the use
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents'
the Denfellie. advocate its use; it contains nothing:
prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce itreeta
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Brown, ID. 1.. Stackhouse,
Hansard & Co.. :Robert C. Davis,
CJ K. Keeny, I Gee. C.. Bower,
Isaac 11. Kay, ' Charles Shiver»,
C. IL Needlesk • B. M. Mel:4)111m
T. J. Husban S. C. Bunting.
Ambrose Smi Charles IL Eberle,
Edward Parrish, 1- James N. Marks,
William 13./Webb, E. Bringhurst & Co.,
James L Bispham. Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Comb%l IE C. Blair's Sons,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro.
I; UMBER.
1=123
111EASONIO AMEtllt&w
AItIIUSFIVIIENTS•
kiJ ~ Y Y I: i~.6Y \ ii:l u► ~/: i :4 .0 : ft)
CHOICE BEEkTO
To all places of amusement may be had np to 63¢ o'clock
any evening. mlatla
ALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner of
T r NINTH and WALNUT. Commences at 8.
LAST NIGHTS OF MR. JEFFERSON.
Who will make this WEDNESDAY EVENING an ONLY
. APPEARANCE, in his brilliant personation of
DR. PANGLOSS L. L. D., AND A. S. S.
First appearance in Philadelphia of the gifted young
artist from the principal English Theatres,
MR. CHARLES VANDEN GOFF'.
Only performance of Coleman's grand Comedy of-
THE HEIR AT LAW.
Dr. Pangloss Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
. 1111:1:8DAY- - -OUR AMERICAN COUSIN,
FRlDAY—Farewell Benefit of Mr. JEFFERSON, whin
he %I 111 revive RIP VAN WINKLE:
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Begins at Ero'clock.
FOURTH WEEK 01.
G. L. FOX, C. K. FOX AND TROUPE.
• WEDNESDAY AND EVERY NIGHT,
Revival of 0, L. Fox's Pantomime,
JACK AND GILL.
WITH ALL ITS GRAND TRICKS.
_
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, &co.
G. L. FOX as. ..JaCkdaw Jackulation
C. L. ..
•, ...Jurisprudence Gill
Itevious to whicha Comedletta by -the Dramatic
Company. •
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock,
A GRAND jACK AND GILL MATINEE
FOlt FAMILIES AND CHILDREN.
lIIERSTAIMS LAST GREAT PAINTING,
1111 THE DOMES OF THE GREAT YO-SEMITE.
Now on Exhibition, Day and Evening,
In the Southeast Gallery of the
ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.
- Pr ENNBYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
__
CiIE.STRUT, above TENTHH.
Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Benjamin West's groat Picture of CHRIST REJECTED
1 on exhibition. i 044
MACHINERY, IRON, &C.
BOILER EXPLOSIONS
--Guarded mama --
Shaw & Justice's ffercury Column o,auges
Manufacture Al i st i D on w i r.; WATER SIGNALS.
PHILIP S. JUSTICE,
• 14 N. FIFTH. Streets.
Shops—Seventeenth and Coates streets. Jel4lm4
PENNSYLVANIA WORKS, ON THE DELAWARE
River, below PHILADELPHIA,
CHESTER, Delaware county,Ra.
REANEY
Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, ,BON & CO..
Manufacturers of .all kinds of
CONDENSING AND NQ N.CONDENSING
ENGINS,
' Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tanks.
Propellers, &c.
T. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM. H. MERRICK
JOHN K. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING
TON STREETS.
PLTILADELPITIA.
MERRICK & EONS
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Land, River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &e.
Castings of all kinds, eitheriron or brags.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops mod Rail
road Stations,
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the, latest and moat
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar,
Saw and Grist Mills , Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains,
Defactatars, Mem, Pumping Engines, &c.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Bolling Appa.
rants, Ncemyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall
& Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machhoe.
GAB FIXTURES.—MISSEY.MERRILL&THACKARA.
No. ne Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fix
turea, Lamps, &c., Arc., would call the attention of the pub•
tic to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chande:
Item, Pendants, Brackets. &c. They also introduce gas
pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to
warran extending, altering and repairing gam pipes. All work
ted.
GO2PER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,
Brazier's C n i h per, Nails, Bolta and Ingot Copper, -eon.
atantly on ha and for dale by HENRY WINSOR di CO..
No. 332 Booth arras.
NthIBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR
nook brand, an store and for solo in lota to suit, by
PETER WRIGHT & BONSAI'S Walnut area. . Je7-41
HARDWARE.
SADDLE , HARNESS, det
PICTURES, FRAMES, &V.
A.' S .ROBINSON
910 CHESTNUT STREET,'
• HAS OPENED THIS MORNING
A splendid sasortment of
FINE' ENGRAVINGS, €IIIIOMOS &c
.1
Among which will be found some , perfect genie of art, in
cluding,"Last Rome of Summer " • Cromwell and Family,"
- Peace and War," by Gustav Dore, "Star of Bethlehem.",
and sundry others, to which he invites thel attention of
the public.-
STOVES AND HEALERS.
a
' THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
European Ranges. for families, hotels or public in
stitutions. in twenty different sizes. Also, Phila.
delphia ...Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, „Portable
Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath
Boilers, Eltewhole Plates, Broilers. Cooking 'Stoves, etc.,
wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers,
SHARPE doTHOMSON,
No. 209 North Second street.
rny 27.m,w,f..6m0
008 BARTLETT & SON.
• Manufacturers of the
-, .
CIELMOILATED
C r iti , BARTLETT HEATERS,
ea. Gas Ovens and Sheet Iron Work of every
descrhp on. A splendid assortment of REGIS.
TEItS AND VENTILATOR ' S, and
Silver's Air-tight Stoves, at.
ways on hand, at
• f No. 924 'Arch Street, - --.,
Philadelphia.
••
aManufacturers o THOM&lll ie rli l ?CON & SONS,
No. L 324 CllESTNlTsl i r dr 'eoP, l F l 4iltadelphia. r .,
Manufacturers
United S .
tates Mint.
LOW DOWN; •
PARLO
CHAMBER. '
OFFICE,
And othor GRATES.
For Anthracite, Bitunainoins and Wood Fire .
WARBLAItetTRNACES;
For Warming Public' nd Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS
• • CHIMNEY-CAPS,
COMING-RANGE% BATSHOILERS.
WHOLESALE Mid RETAIL.
BUSINESS GARD&
ITENRY.C. LANCASTER,
Commission Merchant.
Spruce and Delaware Avenue s established in 8213.
Flour. Corn, .Cats • and Mill heed, sold wholesale and
retail, at lowest market, rates, and delivered to all parte
of the city. sep7.4y
JA,uips A . 'W u ll soi)o , TioRIGyrIT, rums 4munws A. 931140 14
rsio WTRE
DIZALL. •
PETER 'WRIGHT & 80NR.
Importe.ra of Earthenware-
And
nitsinCommission Merchants,
a N 0 .115 Walnut street. Philadelp hia.
CSA DUCK 'Or EVERY
VNlrom on Z
al armtunberioat and
01".. 111 4%. No. il M th ajes' a)77 dI4
4t
•'PRIVY WEILB.—OWNERS Or PROPRIMr• r NaIi
A. only place to got PrivrWello cleanied rad
ot very Low prfooo. A. FYINSON. Msonfoottuor. of Poo:
orate. Gkddsmithlo Hall.• Library street. • .
QALT.II 'l4lll/4RIVOL • GROUND-1 . 1 .
also MO NeXiat E91 1 41 , 4111,10t8akt by 0
ALANAISIX6I9II
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
7 1 .. ID T7' IT T 0 I\l - ,
101 000111 PROM St, 801. 2 AOENT.
rNESTbe attention of the trade la solicited to the
following very choice Wines, Brandies.'&e. For sale bi
DUNTON & LUSSON, No. 215 South Front street. ;
gifEßßlLß—Campbell & "Single," "Double," and
"Triple Grape,' Rudolph," Amontillada,Topaz, V. V. P.,
Anchor and liar, Spanish Cram n and F. Vallette'a.
PORTS—Rebello, Valente dr. Co. Oporto, "Vinho Velho
Real," P. Martin,. and F. Valletta's pure juke, - &c,. • .
BRANDIES--Itennult & Co.—in . glasa and wood; Dem
°essay & Co. Otard,Dupny & Co., Old Biagi - lit—vintage,
1.516 and 186•3.
GlNS—"Mcder Swan" and "Grape Leaf."
CLARETS—Cruse, File, Freres & Co., high grade 'miaow;
Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien—ln pints( and
quarts; La Rom, Chateau Luntiny, &c.
MUSCAT —Do Frontignitn—in wood and glace; Ver.
mouth, Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—ln glass.
CIIAMPAGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr, - lies Maloetre
Royal Bose., Burgundy, and other favorite brands.
SWEET 01L—L'Espin use & Cancel-Bordeaux.
• J Succeesor to Geo. W. Gray,
IT, 1.11-rtt
4, 26, 28 and 30 South .Siath' St., P.hilad
4, 41,1. Fine Old Otoek & l'int-Brown Ales, „.
••for Famil9 and Modicum:a
I) IU U
TALANCE OF STOCK AT COST.
Mrs. HENRY, No. 16 North Eighth street. now
offers for sale one of the largest stocks in the city, con•
slating of Silk, Cloth and Lace Mantillas Shawls, etc.,
at a great sacrifice, previous to changing the bust.
ness. jai la; '
r_RAND__OPEN/NG_ TOTS DAY, OF TIIE. VERY
NA choicest and recherche Paris Fathions;lii
TRLMMED PAPER PATTERNS. •
Just received.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
No. 1031 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Importer of
LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMIINGS,
Amber, Pearl, Crystal, Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trim.
wings, Studs and Beads in all colors, Ornaments, Buttona
Guipure and Cluny Laces, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Velvet
and Mantua Ribbons, French Corsets, Beltings.'and Trim.
wings generally.
PARISLAN DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING,
In all its varieties. •
~rASTED—A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN° IN A
'Wholconle Ciket 11qume.
Addriv Box 1651 Ifoot-ofllee
AFEW MORE)
History of the
and agents only ha'
itself. For partic
myftl•24t•
IeWANTED
thnn 20 feet {{
Apply to
Je24.3t•
---
j'Ol.lN 13. !AYERS & CO.
.
AUCTIONEERS.
Noe. 222 and 234 MARKET street, corner of BANK.
THE LAST DRY GOODS SALE FOR TIIIS SEASON,
COMPRISING BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND
• DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
ON TIRIRSDAY MORNING, .. •
Jima 27, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 809 package*
and lots of Staple and Fancy Articlea, in Woolen
-Woretedn, Linens, Silks and Cottons.
N. B.atalogues ready, and goods arranged for ax.
amination early.on the morning of sale. •
CLOSING SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS.
NOTlCK—lncluded in our Sale of THURSDAY, June
27, willbe found in part the following—.
- ' DOMESTICS.
-Bales bleached and brown Sheetinga and Shirtinge. • -
do all-wool Cotton Shirting Flamieln.
easee Drilla, Tickings, flee Stripee, Checkn, Denims.
do Sileelae. Jaconets, Prints, Ginghatne, Cambric
do Kentucky, klixt and Cosset Jeans, Cottonadea.
do Caenimeres. Bialneta, Woolen Pant Stuthi, &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 Duck's, Sheetlngs. Damaike, Bloyallurlaps.
Full line Shirting Linens, Canvas, Crash. rowel.% &c.
WHITE GOODS AND L C.
An entire invoice of White Goods, of a favorite make,
embracing Swiss Mulls, Nainsookn, Satin- Stripes, Nein.
nook and Tape Checks, Bishopn' and queens' Lawns, and
ladles' 3,, Linen Cambric lidkfe. -
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces Black and Colored Cloths, French Fancy Can-
Elmore& •
do Doeskins. Sackings, Unions, Shetlandn. Piques. -•
klo Melton& Tricots, Italians and Satin de Chime&
DRESS GOODS; SILKS, AND SHAWLS.
Pieces Dolaines, Ilareges, - Grenadine& Ginghams.
do Diohaire, Alpacas, Jaconeta, Lawns Percales. •
do Black and Colored Milk, Summer Shawls, Mane
ties, &c. _
—ALSO— •
Beady•made Clothing„llosiery. Gloves, Balmoral and
Hoop Skirts, Silk !Mk's., Ties, Traveling and Under
Shirts, Umbrellas. Fans, Tailors' Trimmings. Am. .
CLOSING SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON MAT.
TINGS, dac. •
ON - FRIDAY MORNING.
June 28, at 11 o'clock, will bo sold, by catalogue, on
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about ?AU pieces of Superfine
and Fine Ingrain, Royal Damask, Venetian Lint, limp,
Cottage and Rag Callvtinge. Canton .11,1attings, dtc., em.
bracing a choice assonment of superior goods, which
may be examined earls on the morning of sale.
THE LAST SALE OF THE SEASON OF BOOTS.
Slatt, STRAN . GOODS, TRAVELING BAGS. dco.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
July 2, at 10 o'clock will be sold, by catalogue, on
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. about 1,200 packages Boots,
Shoes, Brogans, dm., embracing a prime and f rub wort
ment of first-clues Oity and Eastern manufacture. Open
for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of
sale.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MEROLLANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street'
(Roar entrance 110'1 Sanaom etrect - ,.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCIID.
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
' SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
Reasonable Terms.
SALES OF BELL ESTATE STOOKS, &0., AT THS
. _._ EXCHANGE.
THOMAS BIRCH do BON respectfully. Inform their
friends and the public that they are prepared to attend to
the sale of . Real Estate by auction and at private Bala
Bale No.lllo Chestnut street.
. . . • .
ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTE, VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS,
• • LARGE - MIRRORS, -TRI 'MKS, -CEDAR-CHESTS,
ON FRTDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock,' at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be Bold, by catalogue—
A large assortment of superior and elegant Household
Furniture, from families declining housekeeping.
WINES. BRANDY, - CLARE.. &c.
At 1 o'clock, on FRIDAY, at the Furniture Sale, will be
sold, an invoice of superior Sherry and Port Wince, Bran
dies end Whisky, in demijohns. Also, Claret, in cases, us
imported.
Hale at No. 1106 Chestnut street.
•
- •
FCRNITURE, GAS, CHANDELIERS, OIL CLOTH,
CARPETS', FIXTURES AND STOCK OF A MILLI
NERY *Tom. •
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1106 C IS street, will be cold :
The balance of the stock of bonnets, ribbons, feathers, &c.,
of a millinery store. Also, six handsome bronze chande
liers; two large ornamental figures; velvet and other car.
eta; oil cloths; matting; sofas and chairs covered with
velvet: what-not, centre tables, counter and dock, work
tables. partitions, Am.
LARGE SALE OF SPLENDID E R-RALTED WARE
• AN O TABLE CUTLERY,
• Imported direct from England.
ON MONDAY ANDTLESDAY,
July 1 and 2, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110
Chestnut street, will be sold, a largo assortment of first
class electrosilverplated goods, direct from the house of
Messrs. Fisher it Co., Paternoster Works, Sheffield, Eng.
land.
•
Particulars in future. -
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT-S. E
corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on merchandise generally, Watches,
Jewelry Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, 11/04 on all sr
tides of valub for any length of time - agree on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT „PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Files
English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case andDpen Face Lepino Watches
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watehes; Fine Silver Limit
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lover and Lepine Watches; Double Case•EngLish
Quartier and other Watches ; Ladies' Fancy Watches ; Dia
mond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs, dm ;
Fine Gold Chains ;- Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pitts;
Breast Pine; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry
FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest. salt
able for a Jeweler, price $660.
Also, several Lots in Smith Camden, Filth and Cheatnni
streets.,
QSti:.~
DAVIRI&ILA VEY, AUCTIONEERS. •
(Lath with M. Thomas di Som.)
Store N . 41 Walnut street.
' FURNITURE SALES at the Store, every Triesda7:.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive earucillsi
attimtion.
Salo No. 767 South Twelfth street.
SUPERIOR WALNUT 'FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE
OVAL MIRROR, FINE VELVET CARPET, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORRINtI,
At 10 o'clock, at N0..767 South Twelfth street above
Catharine, the Superior Walnut Parlor and Cinanbur
Furniture, Extension Table, Oval Mirror, flue Velvet, Im•
portal and Venetian Carpets. &c •
May be oxantined on the morning of sale at 6 o'clock. _
--Pifir•lr nen. Auctioneer
M. • , 11UILLANIDerikqQ., - 8 1 aCCE 8801 4-
Pamir rya) & CO...Auenoneena
We BUR/LET aneet
BALE op um CASES BOOTS. 8110E8, BROGAN&
BALMORAR ,8
I ON TRUBSI/AY hIORNING.
JUlN27,tcommencini at 10 &dock, we will NM, b 7
catalogue, for cash, 1600 cases Men's, Boyle and Youths'
Ho ta, Bhoee, Eiroaam lialmeraje t &o,
lso, Women% &Welk and Ch ndren's wear.'
To which we would call the early attention of buyers.
No4BiaMABSET R9I6W
corner idqnce4 onco=lgieut
extra chants
BY B. SCOTT. Js.
, / • A... '•'-'I.TcriretTIMSTIrOT exest
tr-L-ASHEIUDfiX4IM.AUSMONEKR B 4-7 .-- -
• , MARKET atr"et, sbove Pitt%
WINES, LIQIIIRItS, &C.
ANTS.
!) "AGENTS WANTED FOR ~"THE
•ecret Service." Everybody wanton,
!'gto give them a chance and, It eelhi
. es, terms, &c., address
P. GARRETT. & Co.,
No. 702 Chestnut Street, Philada.
A MODERN RESIDENCE, NOT LESS
ront, went of Broad street.
BEDLOCK & PASCHALL.
715 Wnlnut ntreat,
•
Aucriong 15A.11,1..
AUCTION BALER•
SAMUEL C. FORD it SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
No. 127 South Fourth street.'
Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Loans, Am. at Philadelfbill
Exchange, every FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock Noon.
Our sale! are advertised in all the daily and several*
the weekly newspapers, by separate handbills of oath
property. and by pamphlet catalogues, one thousand ol
which will be Wued on WEDNESDAY preceding eau*
Halo,
SW" REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, LOANS. dm,. AT
PRIVATE SALE.
BALE ON FnIDAY„JITIM2,S3;
`At 12 o*olocit:SK,tailliT
The Three-story Brick Dwelling No 818 Enquirer (late
.Jackson) street, 20 feet front, including a four feet alley;
depth 94 feet 2 inches.
The Three-story Brick Dwelling, east side of Juniper
street, No. 147; 15 1142 feet front, and in depth 25 feet.
The substantially built Dwelling, with backlmildings,
No. 2 . 26 West Washington Square, third' house below Lo.
cost, 23 feet 1 inch front, extending trout width 114 feet, -
then narrowlug on the north side, about? feet,. and COD
tinning further in depth of the decreased, breadth of 1t)
feet 4 inches. 26 feet 9 Inches toob. nine beet wide alley,
making the whole d epthl.43 feet. • •
The Two•story Brick and "Pram° HOMO No. 1036 Death
street, with the two story frame dwelling on street in the.
rear, 16 feet front 90 feet deep.
The superior built Titre, -story Brick Dwelling', with
threeutory back buildings, No. IN itace street, containing
in In nt 20 3 32 feet, nut in depth 7634 feet; also, the gar
den adjoining and southwest of the same, 35 442 feet east
and west, 512.12 feet north and south.
The Tliret story Brick Dwelling No. 121 Race street, ad
joining the above. 15 feet front, 76% feet deep to the gar
den mentioned above.
The 'I !wee-story Brick Dwelling No. 339 Dugan street
with two - story back buildings, 15 feet front by 54 feet
deep.
Tito Two-story Brick Dwelling, With frame kitchen, No.
115 Mary street, 16 feet front, and in depth 96 feet. •
The Three•e Brick Dwelling, with two story back
buildings, No. 2129 Summer street; 16 feet front, 66% feet
deep, including an alley of 355 feet wide on the roar and
end thereof,_
The Du ening, same side and description, adjoining on
the west, N 0.1131.
The two adjoining Two story Frame Dwellinge, Noe.
217 and 219 Quineelstrest, corner of Charlotte atreet,beloW
Walnut 64 feet deep. . _
The Two-story Frame Dwelling, No. 13 Beek2or Bulletin
street, below Front Area. 15 feet front, 80 feet deep.
The eubstantlally bUilt Three-story Brick Dwelling.
with back buildinge, No. Maryland street, 15 feet front.
about 40feet deep,. more or less,
--The'Eweatory-Brick-Dsvelling,--140.--1022-Milton- street:
15 feet front, 59 feet deep to a twelve feet wide alley..
The Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 2215 Filbert street.
16 feet front, 60 feet deep.
The Three-story Brick Dwelling No. 331 Dugan street,
containing in front 15 feet, including part of a three feet
wide alley, and in deptif 54 feet.
The Three.story Brick Dwelling adjoining on the south,
Caine size and descripth.n, with the privilege of the throe
feet {vide alley on the south.
The lot of ground, east side of Sixth street, 174 feet
north of Somerset street, 18 feet front, 138 foot deep to a 50
feet wide Street called .Fairhill street.
ITheitt of ground en wean side of Union street, 40 feet
South of Hutton street; 40 feet front, 120 feet deep to Li
berty street, in the 24th Ward,
The lot of ground east of McFall street, 35 feet north
from Salnur street running parallel with Girard avenue,.
lee northward therefrom ;16 feet front, 81.14 feet deep.
The lot of ground east side of McFall street, 80 feet..
north from Saltier street,.ls. feet front, 81,kr feet deep..
The two lots of ground. one cast side of. Twenty : second'
street, about 20 feet north of Cherry street, 20 1-12 feet
front by 90 feet deep; and the lot on Cherry street, 90 feet
east of Twenty-second street, 30 feet front, 42 feet 8 inches
deep:the two forming an L.
The lot of ground south aide of Ellsworth street, 20 feet
east of Fifteenth street, 8902-12 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 '
105 feet northeast from Somerset; 80 feet
front, 11l feet deep.
The large lot of ground, southwesterly side of Ridge
road. thence hy Christopher Jacoby's lot 150 feet to east
erly aide of Moot street, connecting Spring street with
Park street; thence by School street 106 feet east 164 foot
to Ridge road; thence north 39 feet to place of beginning,
containing near one-fourth of an acre.
The lot of ground east aide of Eighth street, 182 feet
notch of Catharine street; 18 feet front, 77k; feet deep to
a ten feet wide alley leading.north from Catherine street.
The lot adjoining on the north aide, same size and. de
scription.
Lot of ground, aonth side of Shantwooß street, 150 feet
west front d street; 75 feet front, 90 feet deep to Dresden
street.. tiebiect to a ground rent of $BO.
LOTS IN CAMDEN, N. J.—Lots Nos. 28 and 27, on
Ileyl's plan of lots, south side of Columbia street, between.
Fifth
laid/H.l;th streets ;34 feet 8 inches front by 150 feet 4
inches to Plum street. Lot No. 1, on seine plan, south side
of Marketatreet. between Fifth and Sixth streets; 21 feet
front, narrowing to 16 feet 6 inches by 180 feet deep.
MTHOMAS do SONS. AUCTION - KM_
. Nos. tog and 141 South FOUBTIf M (
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE,
10f' Public Sales at the Philadelphia Escheats evert
TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. '
1111" Handbills of each propgrbr boned 'separately .hi
addition to which we Publish, cabal Saturday previous la
each sale, 1,000 catalogues, in pamphlet form.g.l_r .,O ft_rnig
descriptions of all the property to be sold on theeFOWW•
(NG TUESDAY, and allot of Real Estate at Private Saki;
Her' Our sales are also advertised in the following ntiWIN
papers: Norcru Amsmes.N, Puns, Least% In mask
LEGAZ INTELLICIMIOR6, EVXMING .13Truatrut. EV
TELTARAPII, 7 3 18 E 1.111111 DEMOORAT._&O.
IV— Furniture es at the Auction Store WEED(
THURSDAY MORNING: • "
--- •
REAL ESTATE SALE. JULY 2.
USINESB STAIVD—THREE - STORY ERIC STORE
anllltllli DWELLING, No. 2119 Ridge avenue.
MODERN RESIDENCE. Forty-11ot street, outL of
Sansom— lot 60feet front,lso feet deep. Han the mo
de:hi conveniences. Immediate imeseesion. •
TW O-STORY BRICK 43TORK and DWELL G. S. E.
corner of Fourth and Chestnut etreets, Camde N.J.
BUILDING LOT, Eighth etreet south of. Reed.
AssignecerPeremptory SaIe—MODERN THREESTORY
BRICK DWELLING. No. 1652 North Tenth street, south
.of col um bin avenue.
WELL SECURED GROUND RENT 540 a year.
Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE PROPERTY of the
Grant Oil Co., viz :
TRACT vF LAND, Tionesta township, * i r e-amigo
county Pa.
TRACT OF LAND, Oakland township, Veuango
county, Pa.
TRACT OF 'LAND. Sugar Creek township, Ye:outgo'
county Pa.
CO'I'IAGE and LOT OF . GROUND, Oil City. Venaligo
county. Pa.
Assignees' Peremptory SaIe—WELL SECURED MORT
GAGE for-$l,OOO.
SALE OF SIISCELLANEOUSKOOKS. FROM
LIBRARIES.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. '
June 26, at the auction store, commencing at 4 o'clock.
Sale N 05.199 and 141 South Fourth arca
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, SEVEN FINE
MANTEL; l'lElt AND OVAL MIRRORS, PIANO
FORTES, WALNUT BOOKCASES, WRITINGDESKS.
D
DESKS. HANDSOME VELVET AN BRUSSELS
CARPETS, &c.. &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction moles, over 700 lots superior
1411;110re, including suits of walnut and
_plit9h Library
Furniture, handsome walnut Chamber Sults; Dining.
room and Parlor Fin niture, Cottage Chamber Suits, mar
ble tops; 7 lino French Plats Mantel, Pier and Oval
Mirrors, in gilt trainee; Plano Fortes, largo walnut Book
case. 10 walnut Writing Dunks, Office Tables, Sewing Ma
chines, Refrigerators. handsome Velvet, Brussels and
other Carpets, line Hair Metreesce, Beds and Bedding,'
Counters, Bare, Meat Stalls,, tiooking And , ather,Stsivese.!,,,
4:c.
Sale No. 828 North Eleventh street.
SUPERIOR FFRNITURE, FINE MANTEL MIRROR,
BRUSSELS CARPETS, fin.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
—June 28, at RI o'clock, at No. 82it Noi th -Eleventh-at,, by
catalogue, superior surplus Household Furniture, Sao
French Plate Mantel Mirror, handsome Bookcase, flue
Velvet Carpets, Engravings, Sc.
May be examined on the morning of sale._ •
Salo at No. 1013 Spruce street. •
SUPERIOR FURFFI Li RE, FINE REUESELS AND
OTHER CARPETS; CHINA AND GLASSWARE, fte.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
At 9 o'clock. at No. 1013 Spruce street, by catalogue;au.
point- walnut Parlor and Chamber •Furniture, China and
Glaesware, tine Brussels and oilier Carpets,' Ste. „-
May be examined on morning of sale. at 8 o'cl6ok. •
Hale No. 1486 Cliraftmt street.
FOUR ELEGANT SHOW CASES, TWO FRENCIT
PLATE MIRRORS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.
SATURDAY MORNING,
Juno 29 at 11 o'clock, at No. 1406 Chestnut street. fOur
elegant Show Cases, • large French plates and silver
mountings; two French Plato Pier Mirrors,ln gilt framers;
superior Parlor. Chamber and Dtuing•room • Furniture.
Brussels Carpets, Engravings. dm.
May be seen on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock.
. .
TO RENT.—Soveral Offices. Harmony Court. '
J. M. GUMMI SONS,
WC
AUCTIONEERS.
No. 508 WALNUT street.
Or - Hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATS, STOCKS AND SECURITIES , AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
I Handbills of each property issued separately.
1w IWO catalogues published and circulated, contain
ing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial
list of property contained in our Real Estate Register, and
offered at private sale.
1V" Sales advertised DAILY In all the daily newt'
papers
SALE ON MONDAY, JULY 1,
I,VIII include— '. .
HANDSOME POUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
No. 1717 Pine street. . . ,
Executor's Side. Estate of Caspar W. Pennock. doe'd—
TWO•STORY BRICK DWLLLING,, No. 1015 Sergeant
street.
SAME , ESTATE—Valuable Property, Hotel. Dwelfinge
and Stables, Nos. 713 and 715 Spring Garden street.
SAME ESTATE—Desirable Building Lot, 56 by 216 feet. •
west side or Sixteenth street, above Catharine.
. SAME ESTATE—Detirable Building Lot, 77 by 105 feet.
north side os Catharine street, west of Sixteenth.
SAME ESTATE—Triangular Lot of Ground, 90 by 175
feet, north side of . Catharine street, west of Sixtenth.
adjoining the above.
SAME ESTATE=—Desirable Building Lot, 67 feet front,
east side of Sixteenth street. north of Catharine.
WEST PHILADELPHIA—VaIuabIe Hotel , Property.
with Large Lot, 40 by 200 feet, Nos. 8121 and SW Chestnut
street, adjoining the West Chester and Philadelphia Bail.
road Depot.
WEST PHILADELPHIA—Two Threo•stpry i Bric
Dwellings, Nos. 3147 and 8449 811100111 street. ~‘ .
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER,
No. 473 WALNUT •
Salo on tho Promises, Chester County. _
I L
DWELLING AND 133 s AORES, NEAR Fe.‘"TON B A
TION, CIIESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
June 27, at 4 ' o'clock. will be tiold. on the_p_reM .44_.•
. • I FArm, by order of the Orphans' Court ot Chester
county. ---- ' ,-
• • . Sale No. 243 Arch street. . . ..- -.-
PRINTING MATERIALS,
&o. RUGGLES'S P ES3.
TYI'E.
On FRIDAY MORNING,;
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, at No. 443 Arch etre third
story. the entire Stock of a Job Printing °Moo, a udlug
Printing Materials, Ruggles's Press, TYPO, ao.
;sr Luta/ovum ?lOW ready. -
. -.
•AT PRIVATE 0111.. E.-800 shares stock Loc Gap how
ocrovement Co. This is a well-known coal esta of about .
000 acres---I.O W acres of very valuable coal JAE and 1,01
very superior wood, land—in N.:wailful. co
with two first-chum Collimies, of tke Impact of . ~,
tons of soaL Full particulant of the 'Comp •
learned at the Office, 417 Walnut street. The
capitalists is invited to this stock as theme ve. us
Is very gre4.4l.nr i tt foMtwto t tzt r .... .17 . t. •
qe
annum clear of Stott) WO dividend. i ...
r , _