Tlie Airralt ICLfitla or YESTERPAY'S PROCERPINGSJ After the close of our report yesterday, the die -cussion as to whether General Grant's testimony, relative to Jacob Thompson, should be received, was continued. Mr. Merrick—Do you state that Thompson was cu aged in the conspiracy? • Mr. Pierrepoht said it was not their duty to show that. It was expected to show that he aided It, and aided it with his money. Mr. Merrick said he must ask whin if they pro-, posed to show that Thompson was one of the con spirators. Mr. Pierrepont said they expected to show what they bad stated. Mr. Merriek said the gentleman then avoided • an answer to a direct question, and throws out an inference. He did not want an inference, but a plain statement whether it was expegted to show that ho was one of the conspirators. ?The counsel must state facts. His • conclusions are not facts, and he must state that they expect 'to allow ' that Thompson was one of the conspirators. Mr. Pierrepont said he was not bound to-Show facts. but be expected to prove t hat Thompson was connected with the prisoner at the bar in the distribution of.the money. Mr. !derrick said it was the duty of the counsel to state, on his professional honor, what he ex.- Toected to prove, and he must state the conelu . towns to which the facts to be proven would bring bim. Judge Fisher said he understood that the coun sel would show a connection between Thompson and the prisoner at the bar., If the connec tion be made the testimony wilt relevant, and if the connection be not made it will not be re levant. The Court, therefore, admitted the testimony, and General Grant continued, and said he saw Thompson on board of. Admiral Porter'n ship,- Itnd - ha (Thompson) satd lie was an acting staff officer of one of the generals in Vicksburg; that he was an acting inspector-general of the confederate army; did not understand that he held a commission, but that he was an acting staff officer. No cross-examination. Charles Dawson was sworn, and.,examined by Mr. Wilson, and testified that he was a clerk at the National Hotel in 1865. When Booth left (April 14, 1865) he left a trunk and valise behind him, and they were placed in the baggage-room of the hotel. A few days before the arrest of Surratt witness was examining some baggdge, and Booth's valise was partial!) open, and a card marked J. Harrison Snrratt dropped out (Card produced, but not offered In evidence.)` During the progress of the conspiracy trial wiss, in looking over the letter rack at the lintel ft letter Bionnd a letter directed to "J. W. 8.',1 (Letter identified.) The letter was offered in evidence, _ and an exception. was taken by the defence. _The_ letter is as follows, and is the same as was offered at the cons piracy trial: "SOUIII BRANCH BRIDGE, April G, 1865.—Friend Wilkes: I received yours of March 12th, and reply as soon as practicable. I saw French, Brady and othersnbout.the oil speculation. The subscrip tions to the stock amount to $B,OO, told I add *l,OOO myself, which is about :111 I can stand. Now, when you sink your well go deep enopgh. Don't fail. Everything depends on you and your helpers. If you can get through.on your trip. after you strike-31e, strike through Thornton Gap and cross by Capon, Romney's and down the branch,and I can help you safo from all hardships for a year. I am clear of all surveillancb i now that infernal Purdy is beat. I hired that girl to Charge him with an outrage, and reported him to old Kelley, which sent him in the shade; but he suspects too d—n much now. Had he better be sentenced for good? I send up by Tom, and if be don't get drunk you will get icon the 9th. At all events, it can't be understood if lost. I can't half write. I have been . drunk for two days. Don't write so much hifaluten next time. No mare,Tonly Jake will be at Green's with the funds. Burn this. Truly yours, _ `LoX.' "Sue Guthrie sends much love." • The Court .at 12.30 took a recess for half an hour. . . Upon reassembling, Col. Richard C. Morgan was sworn and examined. In . April, 1865, was in the service of the War. Department, and on the night of April lith was sent to the &mitt house; went there after Col. Smith had been sent there; I saw Mrs. Surratt, Miss Jenkins, and Miss Fitz patrick there, and I saw a colored woman in the basement; the colored woman was tall andvather black; have a distinct memory of what occurred that night, as well as anything can be recollected that happened two years ago; I directed that the persons in the house should be taken to the - Provost Marshal's office, and there was some hesitation about getting rt,traly, and I told them they must go ; when they were pre pared to go I heard a ring at the- bell; sup posed it was a man sent for the carriage, and as I opened the door a man came in with,a pick over his shoulder, and dressed as a laboring man; the . man came in, and as I turned, Mrs. Surratt was getting from her knees;. the ladies then phased out, and as they were going out, Mrs. Surratt said "I am so glad you officers came, as this man with a pick had come here to kill us;" after the ladles had passed out, I questioned Payne, and he said he came to dig a drtich — for Mrs. Surratt; I told "Lim that was an unseasonable hour to come and asked him how he knew Mrs. Surratt; he said he met her on the street that morning, and she en gaged him to dig the drain; after further ques tioning, Pao ne's answers appeared very unsatis factory, and I put him under arrest and sent him to the Provost 'Marshal's office, and I remained there and searched the house until three o'clock A. M.; I found a bullet mould, some bullets, caps, varies de visite and portfolio and letters; we put all the articles we found in a trunk; I think the room these things were found in was Mrs. Sur rates room; it was the room back of the parlor; we found a pair of dirty boots in the room alone; . we found also a little whistle, part of a spur, and a whole, spur also a bank book. - ' Question...—Did you find an undershirt? Answer—l can't recollect; I might have done so; I found any quantity of letters; I took the - letters to the Provost Marshal's office and de livered them there., (Whistle exhibited.) 1 think I picked this up in 'Mrs. Surratt's room, right by the mantle-piece: Mr. Pierrepont said he had in his hand a . .recelpt of Miss Annie Surratt fer a number of articles delivered to her by the Provost Marshal, and he asked counsel for the defence to produce the articles. , Mr.. Bradley said they would not do so unless a notice in due form was served, Mr. Pierrepout said that was for the Court to. ) say. Mr. Merrick said the Court had nothing to do with it as yet. They first required a notice to be served. , • Mr. Pierrepont said whatever the practice was it would have to be resorted to to get theartieles. (Picture exhibited.) It was a small framed picture of "Morning, °Noon and Night," and behind it - was a photograph of Booth, in the back of it, and witness thought it was the same frame he had taken from Mrs. Eurratt's mantle. Mr. Merrick objected to this testimony. Question by Mr. Pierrepont 7 ,--Do you find I.any thing in the back of the frame i )w? Answer—. Yes sir, I find a cur With "Morning, Novel and Might"i on it; the fra le IS not in the •":""sarne con4ition•now that it was when I found it; . , when I found it there was something else in It; "which "'handed to the PrOvost Marshal: Mr. Pierrepont--(Handing a card to Witness)-Ts this the something you handed to the Provost Marshal? Answer—lt looks likelt. It is a picture of J. 4 Wilkes Booth, and it was Booth's picture I found ' . there; don't know whether this is the same pica= turn or not. 7 Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley—Do not think the frame was then in the condition it now * when .I found the frame it had two pictures, and , one was a picture of John Wilkes Booth; I handed them to the Provost Marshal; the articles found in the house were taken to the Provost liarshal's in a trunk; left the Surratt House at four o'clock, and went to the Provost Marshal's office ; while' at , the Surratt House that night I took command of the party; I directed Airs. Surratt to go up and get the wrap_ I..g..B..fic„thuheeerosemlfpanaineg her up; t . , , l ., tl h t e e n r. I ladies; 'the Louse the ladies were all In the parlor; they were about to ,icave as Payne enter • might ~ .at-the-eonspirac at that t e ladles were about to leave when I entered; when Payne came up Col. Smith was at the back room, and as the bell rang I and Captain Wirmerchereher stepped up, and I carried on the conversation with Payne; ColoneLSmith was in the enq; I inter rogated ,Payne, and Colonel Smith joined in the conversatiOn now and therg-while Iwas talking to Payne Mrs. Surratt Was passed out; -I was standing by Payne all the time; Colonel Smith .asked Mrs. Barrett something 'about Payne, but AtethaSt r 094 1, Int wkat lt wain. I who closo to Payne; I can't remember Mrs.'Surratt's reply; I _was.standing-nearer to Payne than to Mrs. Aur ratt; think would_have heard all conversation that passed; I was standing in front of the parlor door, and was holding my hand up, touching Payne; most of my questions were put to Payne after Mrs. Surratt passed out; I did not see Mrs. Surratt go out in the passage and throw up her bands, and - make any exclamation; Payne had'on black pants, grey vest and grey coat, and part of a shirt sleeve on his head, and a pick over his shoulder; Payne seemed to be greatly exhausted; his boots were wet, and the bottom of his pants were much soiled; the coat was .not bran new, nor was it an old coat; at the time the ladies went out I can't recollect the condition of the light; think the light was raised before Payne went out; Payne was standing a long while, and I asked him to sit down awhile. By Mr. Pierrepont—When Mrs. Surratt wont out I was standing by Payne; don't know whether Payne heard Mrs. Surratt remark that she was glad the officers came, as the man with the pick had come to kill them. Col. John D." Pettit recalled—A whistle was exhibited to witness, and he, was asked if he lad heard that whistle to ;day. . - Witness• replied that he•heard Mr. Carrington blow upon it to-day. Mr. Carrington asked the witness if the sound of the whistle was a sound like that he heard in a lot back of, his hots() on the night of the assas sination, as testified to by him on a previous occasion ? Mr. Merrick said such an offer was a perfect, .farce. , Mr. Pierrepont saffrlbe could not see , any farce about it. They . proposed to show that witness heard a sound similar to that the whistle now made. . _ After some discussion witness was allowed to hear the whistle, and he testified that it Was simi lar to the sound heard on the night, of.Aprillith,-- 186&,-near Fold's Theatre. Mrs. Mary Benson, formerly Mrs. Mary Hnd apetli, was sworn, and examined by Mr. Carring ton—Witness now resides in Canada; was in New York in 1864, in November and remembers the time from the fact of findini a letter about the as sassination; Gen. Butler ha been in the city, but left - that-morning; Gen.- . Winfield-Scott-was-inwas-in the city, at the Hoffman House; I remember riding in the Third avenue cars that day; my little daugh ter was with me; I remember two gentlemen riding in the car that day, and I heard their conver sation at intervals; • one of the men appeared to be educated, and the other was not; one of the men was very genteel-looking; I was at tracted to him by noticing that he was disguised,- for as the car jolted I noticed that false whiskers were pushed forward, and the skin Under • them appeared whiter than the rest of his face; he had a sear on his right cheek; the other man was muclrmore rough and coarse-looking, and I no tieed.that the genteel-looking man, who called .theiough_oue. Johnson,_hada belt _on his pistoli: the genteel-looking man said he was going to Washington the day after, and the one called' Johnson said he was going to Newborn, and he appeared to be very angry that he was not sent to do a certain thing; the man left before I did, and niy little daughter picked up a letter and handed it to me, supposing it was mine, as I had some letters to post; I then went to a broker's office, and-While getting out my purse I brought the letters out and found them unsealed, and they revealed a - plot to assassinate; General Butler's name was mentioned in the letters. and having seen that he was in the city. I took the letters to the Hoffman Honse t and I found that General Butler had left the city; I then read the letters to General Scott, and at his direction I took them to General Dix ; General Scott thought them very important. (Letters exhibited.) Witness recog nized them as the letters she had pielted up in the car. The letters were offered as evidence, and an ex ception was taken by the defence. The letterS were also used at the assassination trials, and are found on page forty of Pittman's report of that trial. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley—l was living in Canada when I was summoned; no process was served, but the United States Consul at To ronto asked me to come; it was agreed that if I came here to testify my expenses here and back were to be paid, and I was to receive $2.0 per day; my husband came with me, and his expenses are paid. By Mr. Pierrepont—This agreement was made by Mr. Thurston, American Consul; I would not come under any other terms. Henry R. - McDonough sworn, and examined by Mr. Pierrepont---In 1864 I was cashier of Adams Express Company In this city; John Sur ratt was employed by the company from Decem ber 30, 1864, to January 13, 1865; he was paid for two days' service, and he never came back,• I paid him for the two days, the 30th and 31st ofDecem ber, and took his receipt; he was to be paid at the rate of $5O per mouth; the receipt is at the com pany's office in Baltimore; I do not positively-re cognize the prisoner. Mr. Bradley—lt was him. We don't deny that,. Mr. Carrington said there were no more wit nesses now, in attendance. Mr. Bradley said the defence was keeping wit nesses here at great expense, and ho would like to bp advised of what time the prosecution ex pected to close. Mr. Pierrepont said the Sroseention expected to close within three days,•but they could not of conrse know to what length witnesses would be cross-examined. The Court at 2.45 took a recess until ten o'clock to-day. The Presidential Tour. SkRINGFIELD L _Juno 26.—The party wore es corted into the Massasoit Hotel, where the Presi dent was addressed by Hon. C. M. Ingersoll, Ad jutant-General of Connecticut, who said there was a committee here to conduct him to the bor ders of the State, where he would be met by Governor English, of Connecticut. Amorig, those now here were the - 41istinzulahed Senator from ConneEtieut, Mr. Dix:on, whose patriotism has endeared hint to the men of his State; the 'Hon. Charles Chapman, a former fellow member of the House of Representatives .with the President, who had ,a message froni the Governor to de liver to him; the Secretary of State, Mr. Peas; Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Carlin; Mayor Chap man, of Hartford, and a Committee of the Coun cils of that city. These, with other gentlemen, had come hither to conduct the President to Hart ford, where he would receive a heartfelt welcome from the citizens. The President briefly returned his thanks Ex-Congressman Chapnian, after a few words of welcome,informed the President that Governor English would meet him at Thompsonville. The 'President - said such a welcome on proaching the borders of the State was peculiarly gratifying to him. Secretary Seward, Pesti:Waster-General Randall and others of the party were. then introduced to •the company. • Mayor Bugg,s, of Springfield, said as he, had the honor of welcoming the President to this city, he would now take his farewell, expressing the hope that his journey would be'tts agreeable to him as his presence had been pleasant to his fellosy-eiti zeum of MassachuSetts. The party remained at Springfield only a few uileutes. • THOMPSONVILLE, June 26, 1 o'clock.—The party here left the car and proceeded to the platiorin t where Gov. English, addressing the President, • said: Mr. President—The General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, desirous of manifesting Its respect to the Chief Magistrate of the Repub lic, Passed a resolution of welcome to you us the President of the United. States of America, and re quested me, as Governor of the State, with Tay Stall',-to receive you us the guest of the State, and solicit you to remain as long as your arrangm. ments Will permit, and to visit the General As sembly during their session: In purSuance of the expressed will of our peo ple, Lime not only the very groat personal plea Sure, but the distinguished honor, to welcdme finest as the est ol"Connecticue,, and to re quest that you accompany me to the city of Hart ; ford'where our General Assembly; is in session. The citizens of Connecticut are a law-abiding • people; Alley have a very great respect for the Constitution, the laws and their representatives. They bellow that the pritsciplet • of the.• Constitu4 . tion, which our fathers adopted, taught entreated upon, are as essential to the restoration and pre ' reervation of dur republican institutions to-da as they were for the establlahment—of-these—ins y - F. I need not assurd , you of the hearty satisfaction our people will feel when they meet you within their border and give yoti, as they will; a most sincere, cordial and_ earty wel come. The. President replied; I acceptlthe invitation eitended to me in so cordial a manner, and It la peculiarly gratifying because it .1s free from a po litical character. I have no address or speech to make, but I would be doing injustice to myself if 'I did not say that I am not •indifferent to tlds .manifestation of your respect Solar ne,the•past is coacsmtd r overybody Cosmeticutand elec THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1867. where knews what my views are with reference to the first principles of government. You have spoken of the Constitution, and the laws made pursuant to it. . The ancient fathers taught that there can be no liberty without law, and no law without a Con stitution. My own acts are before the country, and my past course must suffice as to.what be my future conduct. Solar as this invitation is concerned; please accept for those whom you represent, and Tor youraelf, my most cordial thanks for the attentions which I 'have already received. The President then resumed his seat in the car. The female operatives in the weaving room of the factory of the place, though having bnt a few moments' notice of the President's . ebming, gstkt tied choice flowers and presented them in. the form of a bouquet.. ' HARTFORD, June 2d, 1.30 P. M.—On the arrival of the cars the/distinguished party wore met by the officerd of the city government, headed by Mayor Chapman and the first company of the Governor's horse guards. At 'this point several thousand people had gathered, and there was a general waving of handkerchiefs, and the utter ance of words of welcome. A-Presidential salute was fired in the Park. The Washington and Columbian Commande ries, with the Marine band, came on the same train with the Presidential party. The President, _in response to the welcoming address, said :—Mr. Mayor: In. response to the invitation you have given me, and loader the pe- Culler circumstances, I accept you gAterons wel come, with sincere jlianks. I have but a feir re marks to make, affd),even If.l had.time, language would be inadequate to express the emotion of my heart at your kind and generous greteing. The allusions you have made to the Presidents who have on previons occasions visited Connec ticut are - duly appreciated by me. In reference to restoring-the Uniorrand - britrging to our troubled land, I have tried to discharge my duty. If I know myself, and I think I do, there is no thought or pulsation of my heart but beats in unison with the cause of the Union, and if I shall be made the humble instrument of bringing about this great end of restoring peace and concord to -our distracted country, the measure of my ambi tion, will be filled, and , I shall be prepared to depart from the scene or action. For this gen erous and hearty reception, please accept my sincere thanks. The party-then proceeded-in open carriages to" the Park, where the military had been formal in line to receive them. The procession halted at the Allyn name, where the President and party were conducted to the parlor, where the. Hon. A. J. Gallup, Chair man of the Committee on the part of the Seuite, addressed him as follows: Mr. President—The Senate of Connecticut, hi concurrence with the House of Representatives, has unanimously appointed Mr. Gallagherand myself a committee to wait upon you and invite you, as the Chief Magistrate of the United States, to visit our chafnber while the Senate is in session, so that one and all of us can have the opportu nity of paying our respects to you personally and as President of this great nation. Allow ins to say that the Senate is now in ses sion, awaiting the opportunity to extend to you their best respects and a hearty welcome to their chamber; and the State Committee would be • pleased to escort you and your suite to the Go vernor's room and Senate Chamber. The President replied : Gcn/lenun—l accept the invitation, and nothing could afford me a greater pleasure than the ea change of civilities. The President and party then entered ther carriages and passed through several streets the Capitol. The party was escorted to the Senate Chamber, where the members were in their places. The Hon. Ephraim H. Hyde, President of thtt body, addressed the President as follows: • Senators—lt is with pleasure at this time thst we extend our honors to the Executive of the nation, during this his first visit to New England, and in these halls of legislation to pay our pa:- sou:11 respects to hini and welcome him to Cor neetimit as the guest of the State, a citizen em inently distinguished for his devotion to tie public welfare. I have the honor, Senators, of introducing to you the President of the United States. • The President replied: Gentlemen: I have only to return my sincere thanks for the cordial welcome given me - by the State of Connecticut, which you, in part, repre sent. In response to your remarks about my devotion to the public welfare, I will only say that the best efforts of my life have peen exerted for the maintenance of the Constitution, the en forcement of the laivs, and the preservation of the Union of the States. ' The President was then introduced to the Senators. Secretary' Seward having been next introduced, said:—Fellow Citizens: For I now address you as sfich, as I have myself been a Senator. I know well that, however high distinctions may seem justnow, yet in history that one distinction which will obliterate all distinctions, will be the title of an American - citizen.. Like the Chief Magistrate under whom I am employed, and with whom I cheerfully serve in the public council, I have no speech to make on this occasion. I have a reason better than any one could assign. I have swung around' the circle with him' until at last I have come within sixty-live miles of the place where I was born, and "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country." lam too good a Christian to speak near home. When I come within the verge of hothe I am alwayemute. I Laughter and cheers.) Postmaster-General Randall was next intrq ; duced, and congratulated the Senators that for the time being a warm receptiOn had been given to the President without regard to political asso ciations, In paying respect to him a compliment had been expressed for the entire people for he - represented a majority. of the people, whether all agree or not; he represents the .majority of power and dominion of forty millions of people. It was well, therefore, for them all , to forget their parti sanship, and to remember that they have one common hope in the country, and all are in terested in the general welfare. Major-Generals Rousseau and Granger were also introduced, and the party proceeded to the House of Representatives, Where Speaker Waite, in the prime of the members of the House, wel comed the President. Although, be said, we may differ as to public policy, we recur with infinite . pleamire to the noble and patriotic attitude as sumed by you during. the dark hours when our, country was in peril. I trust your sojourn may be agreeable. I hould - be - pleased - to - showyou - our State:lt-hi small, but stands_prorninent in energy, industry and patriotism. The President returned his thanks for the re ception awarded him, and for the complimentary terms inWhich the Speaker had untitled to him. After a short address by Seeretary'Seward, the President said : Gentlemen: In rising to part with you, I have no disposition to deliver an address. Litm before you under circumstances gratifying to inc, and which I hope may excite nb party acrimony. I am proud to meet so, many of my fellow-citizens, especially of Connecticut, to exchange the ordi nary civilities whlch.shouldalWaya be exchanged I between persons living under the same govern ment. In this connection, and, bidding you farewell, I, must make. one remark.; Whieh hope- may not -be considered political in the party sense. We all have our political differences, but when we whattheSe differences are, we find that they rest more in prejudice than in a just appre ciation of ono another:s sentiments. The fact cannot• be denied that the prejudice which alienated and separated us to some extent has arisen frem a misapprehension of the _prin ciples which were severally entertained.- I feel well assured, nay, I was convinced 4y my recent visit to Massachusetts, that all we want to snake us better friends is to be brought more frequently in association., .Then nil sharp corners aturright angles on which hate" and ill will rest, will be blunted and rounded by the friction 'of a more common intercourse. • • I thank God that the era of good will has coni"- mermed among the 'people ot the North; East; South and West. The sun of peace is seen after the storm „and and the time has come when we all can stand ' around_the altar of asommon2country,-- mandwitirtifffifed - faces, - declare that our Gods. and altars shallall be destroyed add sunje into the common dust, but that our constitution and government shallbe preserved. Standing here before.yoti, and understanding my own feelings, I. repeat that' I have nothing but the promotion of the glory and the advance- Ment of the interest Of my country. It is true, I am not extremely old, but the best - energies` of my ILfe - and my llttbriutelleet 'have been devoted to 'thegreat mass of my country men. Though I may have erred, and to err is mortal, my errors have been those of the head pad uot oi the hurt. ' All that I have, property and• life, has been perilled for the preservation of the Unica). It is the proudest moment of my life to be in New England. I thank you,sir, and through you the people of Connecticut, for this cordial welcome. [Cheers.] .. The party then returned to their hotel and dined with the Governor and other prominent citizens of the State. • The receptien here has not been as enthusiastic as it was in Boston. The party will leave here to-morrow morning at 8.30, for Now Haven and in the afternoon will take the New York train. The presentprogramme , is not to stop in the latter city, but to proceed straight, on the home ward tri perhaps visiting Annapolis before reaching Washington. POLITICAL. Republican State COnvention. This body met, yesterday at Williamsport. After the usual preliminaries, the following offi cers were 'chosen: President—John Scott, of Huntingdon. Vice-President—First District, Thomas Little; Second, Henry C. Thompson; Third, Wesley Stevenson; Fourth, Charles Williams; Fifth, O. F. Ballard, Captain John T. Potts; Sixth, Hiram A. Williams; Seventh, L. F. Gordon; Eighth, Samuel Shearer; Ninth, Seth W. Geer; Tenth, William L. Lilly; Eleventh, William T. Davis; Twelfth, Jerome G. Miller Thirteenth, John Mann; Fourteenth, Dr. B. F. Wares; Fifteenth, George A. Frick; _ Sixteenth, Judge Cooper; Seventeenth, Jacob F. Fry,o. J. Dickey; Eighteenth, 11. J. Frey; Nineteenth, William Adams; Twentieth, Henry F. Shell; Twenty-first, J. P. Little, E. C. Humes; Twenty-second, A. W. Kimmel; Twenty-third, Theo. Wllsom n Twenty- Thishann; TwentY=fifth, James L. Graham, S. H. Geyer; Twenty-sixth, Captain Jacob Wagoner; fwenty-seventh, John Etter; Twenty-eighth, M. C. Beebe;'Twesty-ninth, S. C. Woodruff'. Becretaries.—Edw. McPherson, Jas. Breasloy, Jas. W. M. Newlin, H. G. Frey. During the absence of the Committee on Re solutions, the convention•was addressed by Thos. Marshall anti Thos. J. Bighorn, of Alleghany. ' On motion of Wayne McVeigh, Esq., of 'Ches ter, nominations were opened for candidates for Supreme Judge. The Committee on Resolutions being present, Jas:• L. Graham, of Alleghany, nominated Henry W. Williams, of Alleghany; Lin Bartholomew, of Schuylkill, nominated • Edwin Owen Parry, of- Schuylkill; S. Brown, of .13m.ks, nominated ALRussell Thayer, of Philadel phia; J. Smith Further, of Chester, nominated William Butler, of Chester; George Brubaker, of Lancaster, nominated Thomas E. Franklin, of Lancaster; Gen. Harry White, of Indiana. nomi nated Isaac G. Gordon, of Jefferson; George F. Miller, of Union, nominated Samuel Linn, of Snyder; George M. Reed, of Cambria, nominated George Taylor, of Huntingdon; H. G. Jones, of Philadelphia, nominated' Joseph Allison, of Phi ladelphia; David Fleming, of Dauphin, nominated John J. Pearson, of Dauphin; Jeremiah Nichols, of Philadelphia, nominated Henry W. Nicholls, of Tioga; M. Whitmeyer nominated Joshua W. Comly, of Montour. Hon. Wm. S. Peirce, of Philadelphia was nominated, but withdrawn. Judge Allison, of Philadelphia, was also with drawn. On motion of Wayne McVeigh, Esq., a ballot was taken without any decisive7result. The balloting was regularly continued until the ninth, which resulted in the nomination of Judge Wil liams, of Alleghany, by the following vote : Henry W. Williams, 63 votes; M. Russell Thayer, 40; Samuel Linn, 23. , On motion, the nomination was made unani mous, and was carried amidgeneral rejoicing. lion. Edward McPherson, from the Committee on Resolutions,reported the following: The Republicans of Pennsylvania, appealitig again to the people, take pleasure in recalling . the repeated occasions for which the = votes ot' the Commonwealth have sustained and ratified their candidates and priuciples,and strongly Impressed with the importance of the issues involved in the ensuing election, make this declaration of their opinions and principles: First—That, in the name of the nation, saved fromfttreason, we demand security against its re petition by exacting from the vanquished such guarantees as will make treason so odious as to be forever impossible. Second, That, as in the past we-cordially justi fied the administratl'm of Abraham Lincoln in all necessary acts for the suppresSitig , df - febellion, we record it as our judgment that the adminis tration of Andrew Johnson has been chiefly faithless,. because it hasfailed to try to gather up and fix in the organic and statute law the great principles which 'the war has settled; and without whose adoption as the rule of action, peace is but a delusion and n'snare. Third. -That in the completion of the task of reconstruction so firm as to be perpetual, it is in dispensable that traitors beaten in the field shall not find a sanctuary in 'the courts; that the laws shall not be tortured to justify or palliate the Crimes of which the country's enemies have been guilty, and that the law of war shall be so dis tinctly declared by the courts that no disturbing and paralyzing doubts may ever be raised, as in 1861, respecting the essential rights of the govern ment or personal duties of citizens. Fourth—Tfiat this Convention, speaking for/the Republicans of Pennsylvania, unreservedly 16- dorse the reconstruction measures of the Thirty ninth and, Fortieth Copgress,as based upon sound principles, essentially just and wise, and, promis ing au early, loyal and permanent restoration of the rebel States to their share in the Government of the Union; that we denounce and condemn the efforts of President Johnson, through his pliant Attorney-General and a majorityot his Cabinet, to evade these laws by interfering to obstruct and prevent their enforcement in the spirit ift which they are enacted, and that we calrhpon Congress, soon to meet, promptly and decisively to dispose of this new nullification. Fifth—That the thanks of the loyal men of this Commonwealth are hereby tendered to. Major- General Sheridan and Major-General Sickles, for their publicly-declared uuwillingness to be made instrumental, in the startling andlruthful words of the former, " iu opening, under the Presiden tial declaration, a broad macadamized way for. perjury and fraud to travel on," in pursuit of the coveted repossession of political poWer in the rebel States; and that this Convdntion cOnfidently , expect that General Grant will vindicate his past record by cordially sustaining them in their patri otic efforts to execute the law. Sixth—That President-Johnson further merits our cOndemnation for his reckless pardon and - - attempted restoration to' political rights of many of the chief conspirators against the :Union, and that especially his persistent efforts to compel* the release of iefferson Davis, without question for his crimes, re a reproach to the a.thninistra don of justice, and an insult to, the whole loyal , people of the nation. Seventh—That, warned by past misfortatties, we ask that the Supreme Court of the State be placed hi harmony with the political opinion of the ma jority of the people, to the end that the Court may never again by unjust decisions seek to set aside laws vital to the nation, nor imperil the safety of the public securities, nor impair the operation of the-bounty, pension and tax laws, which were required for the public defence, nor in any way thwart measures which were essential' to the public protection; but that, on the other hand, it may become'and remain a fit and faithful interVieter of the liberal spirit of the age—a bul wark of Public faith and an impartial and fearless exponent of the equal rights of man. Azighth—That protection being a cordial feature of the:Republican ex eed,Ave trust that such legis lation Will be secured at the earliest period as will afford adequate protection to American industry. Ninth—That in conformity with the pledges given last fall by both candidates. for Governor, we now demand the enactment of a free railroad law, by which the enterprises of our people may be stimulated and the resources of the conamon- Wealth developed. Tenth—That in Governor John W. Geary, we recognise an honest and courageous public serv ant, who, in the chair of State is adding freshness to the laurels gallantly won In war. LArcnels,—That the gratitude' of the people- to. the soldiers and sailors whose bravery met and overthrew the Slaveholders' Rebellion, should have repeated and - efoP_hatiet eXPresidott,and_that we heartily disapprove of and condemn the course of the Secretary of the Treasury in post poning and ititioling the just claims of .in, brave defenders npon the bounty of the government awarded to them by the National Congress. . Tweyth,--That in the Ron. Henry W. Williams, of Allegheny county, we present to the people of Pennsylvania an eminent jurist, one in every way well qualified for the responsible duties' of • the office of Judge of the Supreme Court, able as a lawyer, impartial;prompt and Aliniongli ati judge, honest and upright, without suspicion 'aB a man, and loyal and unswerving in his devotion• to the canto of hie country. The resolutions demanding guarantees for the' future, condemning the course of Andrew John-, son, indorsing Grant, Sheridan and Sickles, de manding. the enactment of a free railroad law in PennsylVania, and requiring .the fulfillment of . promises to the soldiers of the Union, were rap turously cheered. The resolution pertaining to the organization of the State Central-Committee was discusSed at length, and finally adapted, as followS ' Resolved, That the thanks of the convention be tendered to Col. Jordan for the, efficient manner in which he performed the duties of chairman of the State Central Committee for the past . year, and that he be reappointed for the coming year; and that, in the case of his inability or unwilling ness to accept the position, the president of this convention shall appoint the chairman, and that the remainder of the committee shall be appointed in the usual way, consisting of the same number ds that of last year. The resolutions extending thanks to the family of A. W. Benedict, late Socretary of the State Central Committee, for his efiltient services, and consolation in their bereavement, and appointing a committee of notificatlon to wait upon 'the nominee, were adopted. The resolution increasing the number of the Philadelphia members of the State Central Com mittee from eight to twelve, was also passed, and the Convention then adjourned sine die. THE STATE • CENTRAL comsurrEE iron 1867-1.868. The following . Committee was Selected: Chairman—COL Francis Jordan,Harrisburg. Adams—Edward McPherson, Gttysburg; Alle gheny—A. M. Brown, Pittsburgh; Thomas Ewing, P i tts Berksaeob Hoffman Reading; E. IL Rauch, Reading; Bradford—N.' E. Ellshore; Blair—John H. Keatley Hollidaysburg; Cambria J —Hon. D. G. Morrell, ohnstown; Carbon—Wm. H. Stroh, Mauch Chunk; W. Davis, Strouds burg; Centre-George Yoeum,_l3ellefonte; lariO:Claidon; Jefferson—Joseph Anderson, Brookville; Clearfield—John; M. Adams, Clearfield; Columbia—C. J. Jackson, Berwick; Cameron—J. B. Earl, Sterling; Clinton —J. Merrill, Lock Haven; McKean—Henry Ham lin, Smethport; • Chester—W. E. Barber, West Chester; Crawford—S. Newton Pettis, Mead ville; Dauphin—William Colder, Harrisburg, George Bergner, Harrisburg; Delaware—J. S. Serrill, Darby; Huntingdon—M. S. Lytle, Huntingdon, Mifflin—John Hoyt, Lewis town; Juniata—John J. Patterson; Mffllin and Indiana—Harry White, Indiana; Montour—T. 0. Van Allen, Danville; Westmoreland—Thomas F. Gallagher New Alexandria; Lancaster— George Brubaker, Lancaster; john.-11. Steil man, East Hempfleld; Lehigh--Tilghman Rhoads, Allentown: Lycoming—Henry W. Wat son, Williamsport; Union—J. Merrill Lynn, Lew isburg; Snyder--B. F. Wagonseller, Selin's Grove; Luzerne—bscar F. Gaines, Pittston: Mercer—S. 11. Miller, Mercer; Butler—Ed. Lyon, Butler; Montgomery—Morgan It. Wills; Nortltumber land—J. B. Packer Sunbury; Franklin—George Eyster, Chambersburg; Schuylkill—L. F. Whit ney, Pottsville; Fulton—lsaac Taylor, Fort. Lit-" tleton; Bedford—G. Mullin, Schellsburg; quebannit—L. F. Fitch, Montrose; .1 1 ,"yomme, - -P. M. psterhout, Tunkltanuock; A. Nichols, Welleboro'; Potter—l'. A. Hebbins, Jr., Coudersport; lenango—W. L. Gay, Oil City; Warren—ll. P. Kinnear, Youngsville; Washington—H. Vankirk, Washington; Beaver —James L: Rutin ' Beaver; Wayne—C. IL Waller, Honesdale; York, G. E. Hersh, York, Pa.; Penn;. sylvania Republican Association, in Washington, D. C. Colonel Johh H. Stewart; Philadelphia— First :District, Benjamin L. Berry, Thomas J. Worrall. William H. Ruddiman; 'Third District, Henry Balm,' 3fahlon IL Dickinson, James MacManus. MacManus. The Second and Fourth Districts of Philadelphia have not yet selected their mem bers. Military Posts and, Disposition of Troops in the Department of the Platte. ' The Omaha Republican publishes the following statement of the Military posts in the Depart -meat of the Platte, together with' their conk. manders, and the troops stationed at them: Fort Kearney, Nebraska—Colonel IL .B. Car rington, 18th United States infantry; 18th United States infantry, headquarters. Fort McPherson, Nebraska—Brevet Colonel D % R. Ransom, captain 3d United States artillery; 3d United States artillery, Battery C. Fort Sedivick, C. T.—Brevet Brigadier- General J. 11.. Potter, Lieutenant-Colonel Wth United States infantry; 2hd United States cavalry; 36th United States infantry, E. B. and I. Fort Morgan; C. T.—Captain M. V. Sheridan, 7th United Suites cavalry; 7th United States cavalry; L. Fort Laramie, D. T.—Brevet Brigadier-General I. N. Palmer, U. S. A., Lieutenant-Colonel 2d United States cavalry, headquarters and A, C, E F, H, I, K, L; 18th U I .United States infantry, and K. • Fort Saunders, D. T.—Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel H. R. Mizner, U. S. A., Captain 36th United States infantry; 2d United states cavalry, G; 36th United States infantry, A. 1) and F. Fort Casper, D. T.—Brevet Major. L. M. Kel logg, U. S. A., Captain 18th United States in fantry, A and D. Fort Reno, D. T.—Captain William P. Me- Cleery, 18th Unlieti Stdtes infantry; bath United States infant y, C; 27th United States infantry, B I' and Lie _ . Fort Phil. Kearney, D. T,—Brevet Brigadier- General H. W. 'Wessels, U. S. A., Lieut.-Colonel 18th United States infantry; tld United States cavalry, 11; 18th United States infantry, B, E and G; ;fah United States infantry headquarters, and A, C, E,ll and K. Fort C. F. Smith, M. T.—Brevet Major Thomas B. Burrowes, United States Army, Captain '';111 United States infantry; 37th United States in fantry, D and G. Fort ,Bridgcr, U. T.—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Anson Mills, United StateTs Army, Captain 18th United 'States infantry; 18th United ;States in - fantrx, F and I{ -. ' ... Camp Douglas, U. Tt—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel ohn_McClin tock r -Un Led • -SW tesakrtuy,- Captain 3fith UnittAl States infantry (temporarily)-36:11 United States infantry, C, •U and 11. Etz mute in the Department—Brevet Briga dier-General J. D. StepheuSOn, Uniteil States) Army, Colonel., 30th United States infantry; 30th, , United States infantry, headquarters, A, li, C, D, E, F, U, H, 1, K. En roate in the Department—Brevet Major- General John Gibbon, United States.,,Army, Cot 33th United States infantr; 136th United States infantry headquarters and K. En route in the Departnient—Brevet Colonel William McE. Dye, Major 4th United' States in fantry; 4th United States infantry, headquarters, and A, B, C, D, E; G. 11, 1,. K. En route hi the Department—Breyet Lieutenant- Colonel John K. Maier, United States Army, Captain 2d United States cavalry; 2d United States cavalry, B. The Mountain District—Brevet Brigadier-Gene ral if: W. Wessels, Lieutenant-UOlouel .4'f3th Vnited States infantry, contmanding, hea(lquar tuts at Fort Phil., Kearney, includes that post, Fart Reno and Fort C. F. Smith. American School EloolEs fOr .I(aptin. 'A singular t - ,;.vidonee of the rapid extension of the English language is shown in the fact that in future it is to be the basis of study in the public sclioolA of Japan, aiid, the American school books are to be used without any attempt. to translate them into the native language. The Japanese Commissioners, who recently visited this country, after official consultation, gave Messrs. 0. P. , Putuani, Co. an order for supply " their government with the books hereafter to be used. The 'first . shipment of these books was yestenbly, by way of the Isthinus and San Ftancisco. It consists of sixty - cases, weighing about ten tons, including the follow ing: 18,000 copies of Elementary- Aritlimeties, Readers, ,Grarnmars and Geographies—(, olton's, thiyon's, Cornell's, Felter's, Sauutrers', Sheldon's, Quachenbosls. . • 1,0041 copies of works of Wells, Youmans,um min s, St. John. Kiddlc; and others on Natur.sl Philosophy, Chemistiy, Geology; Physiology and Astronomy. 2,b00 Webster's Dictionaries, of dilrgrent kinds. :..600 Goodrieles . School Histories. 200 . Term ey 'N 100 German and French DictionarieS. 40V Military Books, assorted. 100-.works-on-Practical Science; assorted. 100 Guyon's WalLMaps. • 10,000 Specimen Writing Books. 90 Wheaton and.Woolsey's Works on Interna tional Law. • Putnam's Dictionary of Dates Price's Manetic Globes.. Sheldon's Rending Charts._ .Medicalßooks, &c. ilomilt.—The magnificent black horse ridden by King William at Ine review in thekßois do Boulogne was the one'whieh he used at Badowa; it served as.tuodel for. the animal seen in the equestrian state at the TELIMITAPHIC SUMMARY. TnE ewrly tistallshment of a rant In Cuba-is spoken of. , Bisniktniti; has- been appointed Chancellor of •the North German Confederation. Tia: sugar crop of , Cuba is set down, at forty per cent. less than last year. Etom: heavy failures in Havana arc lately re ported, and'confldeuce is not yet fully restored in , commercial circles. Tim crop reports from Tennessee 'are very fa vorable. In eastern Arkansas the crops are almost entirely ruined by the overflow— REGISTRATION to Savannah commenced yester day, and 53 whites and 151 colored were regis tered. HON. 11. E. Pe:ca, Minister ReSident and Con— sul General of the United States In Ilayti, died of fever at the legation on the 9th inst. • A rinEwortas manufactory on Gist street, Bal— timore, exploded yesterday. The proprietor and a workman rare severely injured. THE government of Holland has notified the Hanoverian exiles. that. they must leave that country. THE nekt panel oflurors In Charleston, South Carolina, is to be summoned without cllstinctiont of color., Tim Collector of New Orleans denies the re— port that the yellow fever is prevailing in that city. HON BnIUMER Cor.mkx, Speaker of the Housec or Representatives, will be in Washington on • the morning of July 2d. Tine Jury in the ease of the Charleston, S. C., duellists yesterday rendered a verdict of not• guilty. THE English giivernment has joined the other_ European Powers in urging the Sultan of Tur— key to have an investigation of affairs in Candia by a European commission. A MAN named Jeremiah Hall was found bang ng to a tree near Raleigh, Tennessee, on .Tues day. A paper attached to the body designated him as a horse-thief. ONLY twenty Adjutant-General's reports arc - missing from the State Senate's quota. These, It is thought, were furnished to individuals and no• record made. A STNIAMER ' with the cable nianufactured for the InternationalOccan Telegraph, to connect Cuba. with the United States, sailed on Tuesday from. London for Havana. . tars New York Superior Court yesterday, in the case of Catharine Forrest vs. Edwin . Fo rrest, the friction directing the payment of all-, mouy to the plaintiff was granted. This requires Mr. Forrest to pay alimony from the time the suit was instituted, many years ago. Ton case of Mark Downey, a citizen of Rich mond, charged with perjury,'in having had his a nme registered when he is disfranchised, was yesterday continued until July 256; the Dis trict-Attorney stating that Congress will revise Stanberry's opinion, and thus settle the matter., Nixrrix, from Secretary Welles to Secretary Stanton, stating flint the Depirtment has neither officers nor men to man a vessel asked for to ena ble General Sickles to earry into effeet the Recon struction law, is published in explanation of the allusions to Secretary Welles ixt:Gen: Sickles' re, cent letter. CITY BULLETIN. LE: GUR DiILAND.—The Special Committee of Councils having charge of The transfer of League. Island to the Government Licht a meeting yesters 7 day, Mr. Harper, Chairman. presiding. Mr. Kneass, the Chief Engineer, was present, and submitted plans of the survey just completed of the property along,the north bank of the League Island channel. The survey was made for the. purpose of placing stones upon the ground, marking the outline of the property asked for by the Government, and also such marks as would clearly designate the subdi vision into properties td be taken. The plan shows an avenue 100 feet wide, which is to. be laid ont along the entire northern line of the island. This avenue will connect with and be, an extension of Delaware avenue, passing back of the Pennsylvania Railroad 'property at the Point House, and will also extend around and upon the Schuylkill front, to connect with Schuylkill avenue, now located from South street to the Fish House, below Gray's Ferry. _Sorveye. are now being made for the purpose of locating -. Delaware avenue east and west of the proposed. , Navy Yard at League Island. The plans were examined by the committee, and seemed to give very general satisfaction. The committee also took-into consideration the best plan of acquiring possession of the property • which is to be vacated. W.oktuNomEN's TlGiita.—A meeting of workingmen was held last evening, at the Eighth and Walnut streets, to receive the report. of a - committee often, 'appointed to draft resolu— tions on the subject of .forming a Workingmen's ticket. The report was presented, embodying a. preamble and resolutions of considerable length, - .setting forth \ that i by reason of the corruption of the political parties of the day, arid of the want of regard for the interests of the people, as shown by the action of „those in our National and State- Legislatures; mad also of a want of: sympathy for the working classes; that the time , has arrived when Workingmen should cut loose from the old political parties, and form a ticket of men chosen with regard. to integrity and gene-- J rapacity; such a ticket as would command the not only-of the entire laboring commu— nity, but of all persons desiring a change. The preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted; after which means were taken to have ,them printed. -The Meeting then adjourned. Prirss Cr.t:n:=_fit the regular stated .meeting of ' •the EreSs.Clath of Philadelphia, held yesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected — for• the ensuing year Prrs'ikrit—E. W. C. Greene. • Vice Presidents—T: D. Thachor; • Dr. A— Morwitz. Recording Secretary—W. H. Fisher, Jr. Corti.spoildifill Seaetary—John F. McDevitt. 7', eusurer—Casper &alder ' Jr. Dirietolv—li. W. Frick, W. F. Corbit, J., L Ringwalt; Francis Wells, W. J. Clark, Jr., R. 8.. Menamhr, Emerson Bennett,'Thomas E. llarkins;. and Lewis Walh. Smith. Mr.` Thompson Westeott, on retiring from the: presidency, made a neat and.approprtateaddress;) and Mr. area, on taking the chair, thanked the , Members for the honor conferred In selecting: him to preside over the Press Club. . A resolution of thanks to Mr." - Westcott, for his untiring eitoits in promoting the 'success of the club, for his marked attention during: the pasttyear,was offered and unanimously agreed. to. - SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c.--James; A. Freeman, auctioneer, sold yesterday, at 4: o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the , following: Poplar street wharf, on the river Dela— Ware, leased for one year (present :lease 5550 per annum). 51,700; Marlborough street wharf, op the , , -ye river Delaware, per min u $1110; 2 shares Mercan— tile Library, at $8 50, $l7; 1;000 shares Germania. Petroleum Company of New York $10; 16 shares; Pennsylvania Railroad, at $52 2u, $836;- Theeo-": story brick house, No. 1227 Fulton street, and,lot n by 10—subject to $1674 ground rent, $800; a tract of land, containing two •acres,.onr Ridge; road, below Montgomery street, Twentieth Ward,. s9,ooo;material of the old market shed on Lehigh( :mum, $25. WHARVES LEASED.—Thd leases of the follow— ing. wharves were sold yesterday, by J. A. Free— man : Poplar street wharf, ou the Delaware,. $1,700 per year; Marlborough street; also on the. Delaware, $l9O. AN IJNENITCTED.VoYAGE Acnoss THE WATER. —lt is stated that a fast young man belonging to an "upper ten" family at the West End was, coaxed by his brother and sister last Wednesday to take a "ride to the English steamer at East. ~lhistell muter the plea that a certain friend Was. going to' Enrcipe. 'When the stelnier was about. starting, he was told, peremptorily that he must. stay, a stateroom beintrpointettoat_thathad_beer. engaged for hinCilis baggage was therein readi— ness, and he could not escape.-1 eston Travel— • kr. 25th. 11,114ttenriABY. Charivari points out the en-- rieits factahat the official French journals,. in an nouncing the Viaits.of. crOtrtied. persons ; gene rally' mention.the sum whicliseach is expected to. spend during his usher stay.in Paris. Length of .purse has s farrly supplanted length of pedigree in popular estimation. The age is commercial, and chivalry, to use a conimercial • terM, isat a , did:- count,. The private .bank. account Is; of more im— portance ut.present.than 'the plaeein AM) naoh de gotho.. - ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—..STATE OF SARAH . I Colnly, deceased. James A. I. reeman, Auctioneer. • " Valuable Property;_ GC Acres, Bristol Turnpike, I near Hohnecharg, 11.1 rd %Yard, opposite "Spring Hrookr the Handsome Country Seat of Edwin 'torrent,. Ecq,, • Under mallet fly of the Orphans' Grout for tho City and County of Eitiladelphia, on Witdneaday, duly 10, 184;, at 12. • VC/OCk. noon; wlll he cold at Public Sale, at the l'hiladel• Oda Exchange, the following described RaaiEatato late thy property of Sarah Comly,dreettned :A tract of land with 1 thebulltlingo thereon, situate hi the 23d Ward of the City.be ginning at a hickory tree for a corner of Janda thin and I land of Henry Vandike, deceased; extending thence by Land of the Oxford and Lower Dublin I'oor Home; NMS deg. I I. 110. 7 perches to a corner, 601 VA! 5.1121. deg 1145 perchco to a corner, thence firths came N. 67';, deg., k 43.5 perch en ; to a ' , talc, for a corner, thence by the Ofinn)S. 22,q deg., M. 99.7 perchet. to a. corner,thence Viand of 'William Wilt and Janes Dungan, N. 441,i deg., W. 05.2 p , reileg to a'l .t"orner, thence by the camel:l:co deg., W. 4.46 perchen to a ' conwr in the line of land late of Henry Vandlke, dcotticed, and thence by the 1411110 a 0 deg., W. 35.7 perchen - the place of beginning, COn flin area g(A itOdl2.o verchco tif land, more orient,: LW" Thin property in on the northweeterly ride of the Jjrietol Turnpike road, near lioltimeleirg, directly oppodte Brook," the handeeme country Heat of hd ;yin 'Forrest; Eng., late of Caleb Cope, Eno., having IL front of *bunt 177 u feet on the tunipike, and in eligibly mituated for buildingpulpoaco, It could he divided into a number of 4 CilOiCe building Men. It in:alio:it nine mike from the ritY, nod within a abort dintance of the ' , fathom at llelnienburg :and To cony. There Is a hound, barn and the metal f arm 43litimildinpx on the premieee, tre - flan utthe.Auction Itoenin. Cam" clear of all Incintibtance. 117/ -, ..4.60 1 1 td rmid at the time of note. By, tiski.t4ourt, E. A. Id lilt!: ICK, I,lerk 42C. WILLIAM It. COMLY; Guardlan. JAMES A. YItEEMAN, Auctioneer: Store, 422, Walnut etreet. jc2d.M.Y4 ORMIANS' COURT .41ALE ESTATE-- OF E A Frederick Picts, deceitend- , JaMem . A. Freeman, Mc ' tioneer,—Under authority of the Ornhunie Court for y t bo City and County oflaxlelphia, on Weninenday, July 11367. at 12 o'clock, .noon, will bo sold at public sole, :at the Philadelphia Exchange,' the following described :real entat.', late the, property of Worlerick Pick, deceased: "No. - L Store and Dwelling, No. 265 South Twentieth .street. All that certain three-storyollrick Mounting,' and dot of ground, altuate on the nottheast corner of Twen tieth and Ann atreetn, above Spruce ntreet, In ,_the. Eighth. `Ward of the Zity, contain - NIG fi;ont4.,n Tvretitiolls street • 15 feet, and in depth along Ann street* feet. XV' Clear of .inclaubrance. No. 2.—Store sad a / a - 0111nm, 966 BouthNwentioth street. - 711 e one full, equal, undivided moiety or half part In all *that certain lot of ground, with the three-story brick uses image thereon erected, situate an the went side of Twen tieth street, at the distance of IN feet't inches northward from Spruce street, hr the Eighth Want of the city. Con. taming in front 15 feet 'I inchen. and us depth 64 1410,6 Inches to a 3 feet wide alley, with/ tho privilege thereof, ' tint' - clear of incumbrance. • :1 - 0 - 600 to be paid on each at the time of sale. By the Court. E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. CA 1101,1 NE PL,F. IS, Ad ru n intro t rix. • JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. 1 .160.21.fra -Eltere4M Walnut street rORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF PETER A. Darr, decesned. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. - Dwelling. No. 400 Richmond greet, Eighteenth Ward. :Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and -County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, ;Idly 10th, 4867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be.nold at public sale ' at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real en. tate. late the property of Peter A. Dare, deed.—All that acrtainaot of ground with the three-etory brick meemage 'thereon erected, altuated on the notithenaterly nide of Richmond and northetwterly Ode of Hanover Areet, in tho Eighteenth Ward , of the city. beginning at. a corner formed by the -intersection of said ntreet: thence north. easterly Moo Richmond street 18 feet 2 inchee, more or ham. to the ground of Andrew Day. thence routhenAerly along UM 'Sament right - Smitten with Richmond street, 81 feet 11, inches, thence southwesterly 19 feet. more or lyre, to Hanover street, and thencenorthwenterly along Ham,. ver street 81 feet 1 Inch to Richmond street.' Under and subject however, as renpects - the ruiltheadernumet 3 feet of the above lot extending-acrons the rear end thereof, to hawse as and. for a passage way and water meow by the owners , and tenants of the premixes adjoining on the northeast. ir - SlOij to he paid at the time k,f P ale. By tho Court, K A_ MERRICK, Clerk O. C. SAHA!! DA ItE, AdmiaLstratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Je...1.127 J 53 Store. 422 Walnut street A Nti' COURT SA LE. —ESTATE: OF ADA:Cr AIE Dock. deces.Ped.—.}amen A. Freeman, Auctioneer. l'roperty, No 912 North Third street. I.7nder au thority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia: on 'Wednesday,' July 10,156'7. a t 12 o'clock, noon, Will be mid at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex. change, the folios% ing described Reel &tote. latetthe pro perty of Adam Mock, decesued': AU that certain reetangu. far piece of ground with the frame buildings attached, rituate at No. 942 North Third street above l'oplar street, Timing a front on Tbfrfi street of 18 fret, and extending in , are solicited to examine our stock of superior•Esees.. tial Oils, as tiainierson , a OM Lemon and Borgamot,_ AL lents Oil Almonds, Winter ' s 011 of Citronella, Ifotchno.• O r ang e, repiut, Chide Oil of I,avendor Origanunt.. • Oang etc., etc. ROBERT SHOCK C 0 de..90.tf0 N. E. cor. Fourth an 4 Race sta.. naiads. VRENCH ROBE WATBR.—JUST RECEIVED, Mil • r invoice ei the Celehrsbted "Chide triple distilled Rose.. Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For :sale in cans and bottles. ROBERT 81101131.41. RE Race.. Whole. sale Druggists. northeast cor.-Fourth and reets. LADIES' THIIIIIIIIINGS. 11ALANCE OF STOCK AT COST.— Are. 'HENRY, No. ItL North Eighth street. flaw , offers for sale oue the largest stocks iu the cityi.conT Meting of Silk, Cloth atictLaae MautUlas, Shawls, etc. at mgre a t emu' fi cu, prey/caw to changing the , bail nem. • • Jeala244, faRAND OPENING TINES DAY, OP THE VERY , 1 lA eholceet andrecherche Paris Pashico in • , .t. • TIMMED PAPER PAT.URNS. f Just received, MRS. M. A. BIND ' • ' .No. leel CHESTNUT Street. P bia. , Importer of ..._ LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMAWI! , Amber, Pearl, Crystal, Jot and Silk Drop and MU .. .mfam SMds and Amato In all,colco, O z za.ms ~..., Gumure aad Cluny Laces, Cards, wss i se tup. —. o4 and Mantua Ribbons, French Corse% mlngsgenerall b k .. - rmus DRESS - AND CLOAIE-MAKINA . ------ In all its varie PAJPEAL HANGINGS., WALL 0 WAY ESII AND) IFINUST^' waus tr oi wa , Y 4 otp ec eg itt et, ‘ aventive t tor amp , the payer,_ CliAnta ieCituol No. :lON, Fourth st.,oppoolo - . os wai lanlesier =IV 'rnf 0 , 0 13 7 • new color, Julie mamma tunkrj , 1 tel4ly N 0.10836 tiliwaXretive belewimk IrAtb;- pur i seU n r4fmmiutinadr zEtte 7 Ia Ta da anaar. ding and toe Mea J. DM= um Bolin inktil WWII A COLGATE& CO,'S GERMAN ERASIVE, SOAP le manufactured from PUBS MA* ' - RiCUARD Id. LEA. &Ca; - No: 8218outh Delaware A•dmiet: