Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 27, 1867, Image 2

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
<full, 200 feet to Charlotte street.
LW' Clear of ineumbrance,
itir On the above lot are erected a three-dory frame
house fronting on Third street, with 3 two•stury frame
homes in the rear, and a two- tory frame Carpenter chop
fronting on Charlotte rtrect,
IV — *lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, E.. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C.
ROBERT MOCK. Guardian.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
:Store CU Walnut etreet.
Je2M2 . 7.3y3
f. a. , ORPHANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE OF THOM.
" " J. MoCoY..deceased. James A. Freeman, Auc-
tioneer. Lot Twenty-second street, below Indiana
street, Twenty.eighth Ward. Under authority of the
Orphana' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia,
cruA,cdnesday, July 10, 1667, at 12 o'clock. noon; will
• at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
f o owing described real estate, late the property of Thom
as J.. McCoy. deceased, All that certain lot of ground, be
ing lot No. 122 on a plan of lots of "The Philadelphia
Cottage and Homestead Association," situate on the east
•side of Twenty-second Street, at the distance of Mu Bret
south from Indiana street. in the Twenty•eighth Ward of
the city. Containing in front 16 feet 3 inches and In depth
of that width at right angles pith Twenty• Second street,
92. feet 6 inches.
irlr." Clear of ineumbrance.
sw to be paid at the time of the rale.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C.
•
ANN] Y.Ad min irtrati
• JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
je%.27,1Y3 • Store, 4Z3 Walnut - etreek
Olt NUNS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF
William J. McCoy, deceaeed.—Jamer A. Freeman,
Auctionoer.—Threemory Brick Store and Dwelling.
fill S. Sixth street Under authority of the Orphan'
Court for the City' and County- of Philadelphia, on Wed
nesday. July 10. IN 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at
public nal! ' at the I tadelphia Exchange, the following
dreeribed Real Daft late the
. property of Willie
'McCoy, deceased: All cert:un lot of ground with the
three-story brick nitemage (containing 8 rooms) thereon
erected, situate on the mot ride of Sixth street, between'
Lombard and South streets, in,the Fifth Ward of the
city, at the distance of 23 feet north of Mary etrect ; con.
tend na in trout 19 feet and in depth of that width 63 feet.
•
ti"" Clear of incumbrance.
to 10 . 141 d Utthe time of hole.
liy the Cotirt, E. A. MEMRICK, Clerk 0. C
ANNIE McCO Y. Adrainfetratrix
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
jeihi,27.jy3 Store, 4Z2 Walnut street
PUBLIC ISA LE.—,IA3fFS A. FREEMAN. AFC
tioneen—Two-rtory hrick Dwelling, No. 537 Queen
" strect.—On Wedni;day,J illy 10th. Igo7. at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at putilic sale. at the Philadelphia Ex
change. the following described real estate, 5t7..: All that
et-At m' two4dory brick menmage and lot of ground situate
en the north olda of Queen street (No. 037), at the distance
et . 56 feet eastward from Sixth street, in the Third Ward
of the city, containing in front 16 feet and in depth rol feet
9 inches, more or less. Clear of incumbrance.
IfPf A policy of insurance for db included ItPthe rade.
SW - Pofeel•alon with the deed,
tEr: Rermay.be had-of Mr.:.Thomaa Martin, at •the.-N.
W. corner of Fourth and Pine streets,
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer ;
Store, 45.."1 Wilma Atreot.
je3!) 27 jy3
LEGAL NOTICES.
FSTATE OF JAMES DERNEa, DECEASED.--LET
tors of Administration having been grunted to the nu.
dendgued upon the above Estate. all persons indebted to
the acme will please make prompt payment, and thoa,
having claims present them, without delay, to CATHA
RINE l DURNELL, corner Ninth and Race streets, Ad
ministrairix, or to hor Attorney, EDWIN T. CHASE. No.
vilb Walnut street. jeT/ th tit*
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TILE CITY
1 and County of Pblladclphin.—JOSEPlllNE M. KEY.
SER. ve. GEORGE W. KEYSER, March Term, 1867, No.
73 In.Dlvorce.—To GEORGE W. KEYSER, reepondent,
Take notice of a rule granted in the above case, returna.
Lle SATURDAY, June 2Rth, Isc, at Iq, o'clock,A. M., to
Mow came why a Divorce a vinculo tnatrimouli altould
not be decreed. • .EDGAR E. PETIT.
jelftw,th,4t. Attorney for Libellant.
iN THE COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
City. and County of Philadelphia. --JOSEPH
NICHOLLS vs. AMANDA JANE NIC.HOLLB.—In di
vorce, Deceinla3r Tenn, 1866. No. 11.
AMANDA JANE NiCHOLLS—Please take notice that
the court has grunted a rule on you to show cause why a
divorce a virerda sitairintonii should not be decreed in
this case returnable Saturday, July 6th, 1867, at JA o'cloek
A. M.,personal service having felled on account of absence
of respondent. JOHN O'IIYRNE,
ju27.28JY8,a
•
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of .Philadelphia.-t Estate of Mrs. FRANCES
B. CASSIN. deceased.—Thij Auditor appointed by the
.Court to audlt, settle and adjust the account of SAMUEL
MOSELEY...Administrator of the said deceased, and to re
port distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac.
•counts nt, will meet the_ portion intoreated for tho purpose
.of hie appointnient,•on-Wednesday, B
July 3d, 1867, at 11
o'clock, A M., at. the Office of JAMES J. ARCLAY, Esq,
Sixth andAdeitibi titretil. in the City of Philadelphia.
jeal-tit s tubt DEO. JUNKIN, Js., Auditor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV THAT, BY VIRTUE
of a Writ of Attachment directed, termed out of
the District Court for the City and Coutity.of Philadelphia,
'to June - Term, 1867, No. t6;2 I have attached the Brig
"THOMAS WALTER, belonging at the Island of St. Bar
tholomew, in the West Indira, commanded by GEORGE
'wEsTERBYRE, Master: That the said 'Brig Thomas
Walter, her tackle, apparel and furniture, will be sold for
the payment of debts contracted for work done and mate.
Hale provided in the repairing, fitting, furnishing and
equipping of the same, unless the owner, connigpee, coin
mander, or some portion in their behalf, shall appear and
pay the came, or otherwise obtain the - discharge of
such brig or vemel,,within three militias of the ante hereof.
All persona having a lieu for any debts contracted aa-afore
said, will tile the came within three months from the date
hereof, or bit debarred from promecuting their claims, under
auch.writ of attachment. HENRY C. HOWELL
Sheriff.
my.3o-th,gt.
PILILLADICI,PIIIA, May 80,1867
4,L I HERIFF'S OFFICE, HILADELPHIA, JUNE 5), 1861.
.I..3—District Court. GEORGE F. POWER Vs. EDWARD
F. DilArfON. 'F., 1867; No. 422. Breve Part. Fa k ...—
TAKE NOTICE, That, by virtue of the above Writ of .
Partition to me directed, an Inquisition-will he held upon
the premises tiferetu described: situate on the southeast.
-,erirside of - Woodland streebirithe Twonty,seventlrWard
-of the city of Philadelphia, on the second day of August;
A. D.lBOl, to ascertain •and inquire - among other things
whether the said premises' can be parted - and Alivided
without prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof, Other
wise to value and appraise the same; when and where you
allay attend if you see proper.
• • ' - :Respectfully yours, •
'HENRY / C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
To EDWARD F. DRAYTON.
N. li—.The Jury will meet at the WETHERILL
41.01:5E, Sansout street, above Sixth., in his city of Phila
.delphia, bn the second day of August, et. NM,' at 10
.o'clock A. bL, before proceeding .• to view the said
.;premises. , o9oth•tit
04)"I T"--49 BARRELS•COD LIVER OIL I LAIING
4 (Tom schoonesCorost. from Ha l ifa tiglat6 ) .. ;
w
South Wharves
"IVY SIDE, GERMANTOWE.—FOR SALE., TILE
harnimme.pointed .Stone Cottage ResidenCe, with
pointed stone stable and carriage house, cow
&c., situate GI) the southwesterly.. cornecof Walnut Irmo
and Green street, extending through to Harvey street,
having three fronts. Dan dining.kcmin, library and
two kitchens, eight chambers, rittmg and dressing room.
Lath.roon; and every city' convenience. The stable has
accommodations for abs horses and four carriages. Lot
189 by 462 feet. Grounds are ven. , tastefully bad out with
choice elm& and fruit trees, and shrubbery, together with
an extensive variety of garden fruit«, vegetables, &c. J.
Id. GUMMEY & SONE, 508 Walnut street: •
EFOR SALE—A ,FINESTORE AND DWELLING,
nbar Fourth and Spruce streets( 19 rooms. Price
only $12,000. Alm, a throe-story brick Dwelling, on •
Spring Garden street; lot 24x98. Immediater possession.
Several homes in the vicinity of Ninth and Willow,
streets for sale very cheap. Building Lots in the most desi
rable locations for sale,
FETTER, KRICKBArNi & PURIFY;
32 . North Fifth-street.
at t. A BARGAIN, 524 ACRES.'
A valuable improved Farm foi sale or exchange on
MC Lake Eric, near the city of Erie, with good buildings )
fruit and water; would divide 'teal into two or three
marine. well adapted for grain and grazing. The owner
now resides in Philadelphia, and will sell or exchange for
good city or country. property. Apply to
(iIIARLES B. WRIGHT
jells2oo 142 South Third street, Philadelphia.
irFOR SALE,—TBE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR
MOO! t h e valuable Property, consisting of Mansion
house, stable and lot of ground, situate at the north
west corner of Spruce and Ekventh - streets. in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on Spruce street 144
feet, and on Eleventh street 100 feet. APPIY to
LEWIS It. REDNER, •
e2e-tf No. 152 South Fourth street
L., c
FOR lIALL—A COTTAGE WITH MODERN
Conveniences—WO. bath, &c.,• aituate Gm the Hill,
back of thin Mount ()whom Howie:Pottsville. Pa.,
commanding a meet magnificent view, and containing an
acre of ground well cultivated. Price $7,500. Photo.
grapim may be ticen on application.
jc2.l6t• WM. 11. BACON, 2183 Walnut at.
FOR SALE—THE 11ANDSOME - FOUR.STOItY
brick Ilevidence, with threeatorYack:
eitunte No. 1811 Pine ntreot,hask evy_modern con
-ventral:a and improvement, and la in good order. Lot 22
feet front by 105 feet deep to a street. J. M. tiIISLIIEY
' EONS, 500 Walnut street.
itFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE STORY
brick dwelling, with threeatory double back
buildings, situate No. 123 North Sixteenth street—
has every modern convenience and is In perfect order.
Immediate possession given. J. M. GI:301El dt SONS,
508 Walnut street.
t- FOR SALE—A HANDSOME THREE-STORY
u; Dwelling, with three-story back buildings, No. 811
North Seventh street; built in the bent manner, with
all the modern improvements. Immediate possession.
Terms easy. Apply to COPYUCK dr, JORDAN, 433 Walnut
street.
GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE--A HANDSOME
Stone Cottage Reddence with atone stable and car
riage house, and lot of Armind 235 feet front by 375
feetdeep, 'situate on West lulpeliocken greet, German
town. Immediate poeimealon given. J.- M. HHdridlEY
SONS, 508 Walnut Area.
rLOCUST STREET.—FOIL SALE, A lIANDSOMI*-
four-story Brown Stone itoildence. - ttventy..two feet
f ront,h eying every modern convenience and improve
ment. Situate. on Locust street, opposite St. Mark's
9hurch. J. M. GUMMEY d: SONS, 608 Walnut street.
rFOR SALE OR TO LET—A LARGE STORE,
Dwelling and Warehouse , No. 334 North Third etreet,
Lel feet front, lkr feet deep to Dilwyn etreet.. Apply
to JAS. S. HUBEI‘ No. - 3al South Fourth" street. Fre
nnees open daily.
la FOR SALE.—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 426 PINE
street. 2i feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to
C. H. MCI - WIELD, •
No. 205 South Sixth street.
stp3o-1
FOR SALE THE l/% ELLING NO. 127 DL
lancey Place. Immediate poeeeesion. Apply $
Prernmee.
14 -1 0 It SALE—A DESIRABLE LOT ON GROUND BACK
of N. E. corner Tenth and Cherry atrects. It is about
Y 5 feet square, and well salted for a factory. Will be sold
low. Apply to C. BRINTZINGHOFFEP 935 Market
~street: C.B.SELLERS, 721 Chestnut street "ja7-th.a.nr,l3tl
TO RENT.
IETO ItENT—A RIVERSIDE R.EBIDENCE.—TILE
situation is unsurpassed •for bathing, boating, Flab.
—. log and gunning, with large lawn, well shaded.
Also, is great variety of fruits and flowers, and fifteen
acres of pasture grounds. The place La convenient of
access to city. The house is suitable for a large family or
a limited numb-rot or:miner boarders. Apply, for three
days. from 9 A. M. to 8 P.X. at NQ. Dock street
my26tr§ E. S. FARSON.
L•:;, TO RENT FOR TIIE SUM NIER SEASON—A
completely_ furnished Country House on Townohip
line,near branheini street, accovible by hourly train
‘l3 P. G. and N. R. R. Pew in Calvary Church, Stable,
Icehouse and all the modern convenlenres. Apply to
C. IL MUIRHEID,
Sad South Sixth street.
„am TO RENT.—A THREE-STORY
15
P i DWELLING NO.
1744oltlIoAttge; i"44lfssDwe,lirofor both , Apply , toCOPPUCK JORDAN , Walnut
street.
itTO RENT—THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
S. W. corner of Trr‘ratieth and Green. APrY to W.
T. REED. 4t North strut./ etpfl
rro RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH
floors of Building No. 105 Arch street. Apply to
BISHOP. SON dc CO.. }Co 106 Arch etrect. my2-tft
LII➢ISES.
'United States Builder's Mill,"
No. 24, 26 and,2B S. Fifteenth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ESLER & BROTHER,
MANIIPAOITIMICEI OP
. 00D morpoiS, RACKETS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWELL
GENERAL TURNING AND SCROLL WORK, &c.
co ll l z a l u ves o t n ai gi o n ziment of Wad Mouldings in cityo
E IL WILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets,
BUILDING LUMBER
AND HARD WOODS.
yi.
ithssurk
I.B67. —siLE A , c • TAL . T2TiD P
4-4, 5.4, 6.4, 9 anMach,
CDOICE PANEL AND EiRsT CO3LIION, 16 feet long
4-4, 5-4, t 3-4. 2.34, 3 and 4-inch.
Pd2.I3LE, BROTHER & CO.,
No. 2500 Bovril Street.
1867.-ERM?I,BI[INTOPETING' •
• 4.4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
5.4 CAROLLNA FLOORING
44 DELAWARE FLOORING.
5.4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING. • •
WALNUT FLOORING, ; .,
SPRUCE FLOORING.
• STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLAN[,_PLASTERING LATH . .
• 51.5.ULE No.
& CO.,
•
Me SOUTH Street
YT —CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES,
V I CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES,
• COOPER SHINGLES,
No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
No. ICEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
MAULE, BROTHER di CO.
1867. LUMBER FOR uNE.THAAHRI
CEDAR, WALNUT,'MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT MAHOGANY.
MA'ULE, BROTHER & CO
1867 —ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL RINDS.
. ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. •
JUK PLANK AND BOARDS.
- HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER di CO.
1,86 , 7 —CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS.
CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. 2500 SOUTTH Street.
1867• JO IST —SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
FROM
14 TO al FEET LONG. FROM 19 TO 31 LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE, BROTHER Ar. CO., •
No. ZOO SOUTH Street.
nisr 13 tIO
UMBER CHEAP FOR CASH. •
al-4 HEMLOCK Jolat, Sheathing and Lath, ke.
CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring
DRESSED SHELVING and Liudber for fitting storm
CIIEA.PEST SHINGLES in the city.
' jeMu NICHOLSON'S, Eleventh and Carpenter etreeta
UPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—BCANTLDIG AND
1.7 Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet long., _assorted also,
Sal to Bxl4, about HO M. feet: For ealo by WORKMAN a
CO.. No. 128 Walnut street: ,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
JUST READY--BERGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.—
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham, A. 3t., Superintendent of the Bing.
The Fublisifers take pleasure in amounting to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examinatkutof the same, auda comparison with other
works ou the same subject. Copies wilrbe furnished, to
Teachers and Superintendent/ of Schools for this - pnrpoi•
at ow rates.
ice $1 60.
blkdied by E. IL BUTLER & CO.,
187 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
Anti for sale by booksellers gene
RIF.NDS IN THE (X)UNTRY.-I.IOOKS FORK SUM.
irlstEß .READING,
All tho,new books, as soon as published,. for'salotY
JAWS S. CLAXTON,
1214 Chestnut street.
• A TRIP TO TILE AZORF.S, OR WESTERN ISLANDS.
THE LAND ,OF THOIL . By_J. Ross Browne.
FATHERS AND SONS; A Novel from the Rassian. - •
THE MAN WITH A BROKEN EAR . ' By-E, About.
MEMOIRS OrTlill hieDQWELLS. By William B.
Spragne.Diß• JoUti
_
TIIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN . -PHILADELPIIIA 11111151 JAY, JUTE 27,-1887;
RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS MILCUANGE.
. cgozer. SEATS
To An pieced of arnumnnent may be had up to 614 o'clock
any evening. mh9St•U
13111LADELPI1JA
RELIEF OF DISABLED FIREMEN
mcoRPORATEII MAItUH2S, 13:4.
The Board of Trustees take pleaxure In announcing that
MRS..IOIIN DREW, •
of the ARCH STREET THEATRE, bar kindly tendered a
BENEFIT ,
in aid the funds of the Atsociation, and that
SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, the 29th init.
has been 'fixed for the occasion.
Tickets can be procured at any time at the Theatre, or
any of the Trllstees whose names are annexed, to whom,
tiler. any donation In aid of the funds cart be sent, which
will be thankfully received and promptly , acknowledged.
GEO.W. TRION, President.
M. GARRIGDES Vice President. • • '
WM. AUG. SEECIER, Treasure! 606 Marshallstreet.
ED. D. YATES, Secretary, 544 i 4. Tenth street
WM..J PASCOE, (Jor. See., 1521 Race street.'
• WM. T. BUTLER, 34 N. Fifth Mreet
• JACOB 11. LEX, do. do.
DA NL. R. MURPHEY, ns Market street:
WM. ti. SOUDER, 711 West street.
JOHN SOUDER, 112 S. Tenth street.
•DA VHS M. LYLE A. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut.
ILM. DORSCHF,IMER, N. E. car. Seventh and Filbert
WM. C. VINEYARD, 215 Church alley.
JOS. R. ItYNDALL,:7SI S. Second street.. •
WM. Y. CAMPBELL, 242 Chestnut street.
SA 3111 EL B. SA VIN, MI S. Fourth street.
GEO.W.DllLL,Germantown ay. above Susquehanna ay.
ROBERTF. MORRELL. 219 8, Seventeenth street.
W. B. It. SF,LBY, 42 N. Seventh street.
F., S. TALMAGE, 41,9 N. Fourth street.
-D. 1.); BAKER, 1W Lafayette street.
NCHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
.1-11 THIS (THUPSDAY) EVENING, JUNE 27,
BENEFIT OF THE
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE BARD-BALL
TH E-LI V.E
By Merabers of the Wheatley Dramatic gelation.
After which,
Giraffe. Dance. . ....—. .. . . ~.....3fo Boldy
To be followed 'b Comedietta of •
COOL AS A CUCUMBER. •
Plumper Owen Marlowel n
Old Harkins—. Alex. Fisher
Frederick.. . ... . . Brooke Jesse Honito ,
Wiggins_ iss Clara Reed MIOB A. Vache
'After which,
BOX AND COX.
80x.... . . . -E. If. 11 ayh unit Coxl . B Hayhurst
of the Athletic B. B. Club.' of the Chestnut B. B. Club.
6lrs-1t0uncer........... 311 as A. Vaehc.
Baal° Solo— . .Low Simmons
Bone 5010................ Harry Dexter
To concludo tii . ti Pa'aiiiiiiir;WOt the
RED GNOME,
By Members of Carncross & Mors Minstrels.
Doors open at Curtain rises at 8.
AM:ammo, (,() cent/. Reserved Seats, $l. lit
11A" R. 9. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
ttlill Reins at. 8 o'clock.
FOURTH WEEK OF
G. L. FOX, C. K. FOX AND TROUPE. .
THURSDAY AND EVERY NIGHT,
Revival of 0. L. Fox's Pantomime,
JACK AND GILL. ay
WITH ALI, ITS GRAND TRICKS.
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, &o.
G. L. FOX as .......Jackdaw „..._....,Jackdaw Jackulatiou
C.K. FOX MI Jr Jurisprudence Gill
Previous to which a Comedietta—by.„ the Dramatic
'Company.
SATT:RDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock„'
A GRAND JACK AND GILL MATINEE
FOlt FAMILIES AND CHILDREN.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner of
T NINTH and WALNUT. ' Commencer at 8.
THIS (Thursday) EVENIN(', Juno 27 ;
LAST NIGHT BUT TW OF
• MR. JOSEPH JEFFERS N.
Who presents for thin night only Ms area character,
ASA TRENCTIA RD,.
In Tom Taylor's delightful Comedy, ten '
OUR AMERICAN COUS
Asa Trench ard ' . Mr
Lord Dun dreary.................... Mr.. . -
Florence Tr11:11.il a r d ........,..........
To conclude with Morton's gmat F r
THE SPITFI .
,T
Shortcut
,VENN , ' CHESTNUT STREET TIfEATRE.
_LI . FRIDAY .1-.:‘ EN ING,JUNE 25TH.
. I '
BENEFIT
IN AID OF THE
SUFFERERS BY. THE BURNING OF THE
AMERICAN THEATRE.
AN DIMENSE BILL.
Bee pottery of. Friday morning.
I.IPIERSTADT'S LAST GREAT PAINTING,
1.1 'THE DOMES OF THE GREAT YOSEMITE.
Note on Exhibition. Day and Evening,
In the Southeast Gallery of the
ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.
FENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
' CHESTNUT. foxrre TENTH.
BenjaminA. M. to
Weert's greaPik of CHRIST
dill on exhibition.
Lua.rittEDKlNE:._
PURIFYING MEDICINE.
This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal
virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved
the safest and most efficient alterative properties for the
cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellinp, Ulcers,
Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement
and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, and Lige
ments • all the various Diseases of the skin,such as Totter,
Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Bore
Eyes, rice.; Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases
originating from an impure state of the blood or other
thuds of the body.
E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP.
This celebrated Syrup is - a certain specific for all stages
of Dysentery. chronic or Acute Diarrhea, end Summer
Complaint. During thirty years' experience in this city,
this medicine has never been known to fail, ad'some of
the most respectable families can testify, at whose request
and in compliance with the wishes of several medical
and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the public.
This valuable medicine is a vegetable compound,and per
fectly safe in all stages of life.
Anti-Bilious and Anti.Dyspeptic . Pills.
•
These Pills are exceedingly efficacious In curing Dyspep
sia and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all di.
Sean% resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver.
E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at
No. 202 North Ninth Street,
mylB-3rn PHILADELPHIA.
Rev, I, R. GATES' C
ACAMOOSE
This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE
Standard Family Medicine. It is a most thorough BLOOD
PURIFIER. It cures where all other remedies fail. It is
recommended by eminent public men, clergymen and
business men of high standing. It is invaluable in all
cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint; Inflammation,Bron
chit's, Coughs, Colds, Cmup, Fever SoresoWhite Swel
lings, Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con
sumption. in its first stages, 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 Druggists and at MACAMOOSE DE POT.
No. SU Race Street,
to , Philadelphia.
JAPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
kJ cleaning the Teetbi, destroying animalcule which lw
feet 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 'be found to streagthen weak
and bleeding guru, Whlle the aroma and detereiveneee
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist., Physicians and Allcroscopiet.
It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent/
• the Dentallina, advocate its use; it containe• nothingt'
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary;
Broad and Spruce streets
•
For sale ba Druggists genandly and
Fred. Brown, • ID. L. Stackhouse.
Haseard & Co.,:f Robert C. Davis,
C. It. Keeny. 'Gee. C. Bower,
Isaac 11,,Ray, Charles Shivers,'
0.11. Needles, 13. M. McCoWn,
T. J. Husband, iS. C. Bunting. r.
Ambrose Smith; I Charles H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks,
William B. Webb, E. Bringhurst & CO..
James L. 131sphane.Dyott & Co..
Hughes & Combo. .• • C. Blair's Sons. •
Henry A. Bower, I Wye th & Bro.
ENTIREBY RELIABLE—HODGRON'S BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron
chilli and catarrh of the head and breast. Public epeak
ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by
wing these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER
Va. lU.I .8, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Ten
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. Holloway di
Cowden. and Druggists generally.se2a.ll
•
Is Kilo I.:WILRKJ iu it t; wrernlj
(ILOTES,•CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.—JAMES
l! l E EE invite the attention of their friends and others to
their large and well-assorted Spring Stock-of Goods, com
rising in part
COATING GOODS.
Super Black French Cloths.
Super Colored French Cloths.
Black and Colored Coatings.
Pique, TricotCoathers pp colors
lintekand'eforedlashmaretti.
Super Silk-mixed Coatings.
Tweeds, all shades and qualities.
PANTALOON STUFFS:
k Fronch Doeskins, all grades.
Single Milled looney Cassimeres.. • "
New styles Striped Cassimeres.
All s des Mixed Doeskins. dtc.
LADIES' CL AliKso3lB. •
11Blagonal Ribbed cloths.
64 Mottled and S ped Cloths.
r 114 MIA 8, all grades and colors.
Also, a large assortment of ds adapted-expressly toe
Boyst wear, wholesale or retail.
•
No.llNorth Second at JAMES dr
en LEE,
. SIMI of the Gold Lamb.
CHOICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS—
ki pure old mptlclual brandy, wluos, girus, dm" tor sag
at COUSTY*S Eaat End Grocery, No, 118 south Room
street • • •
. - .VRENOI:I WINE WNW:IAL VERY JOUPIARIOR
.L` Erenckftite VYin i4sgir, egd For Wei bi
• fiL E. BP:
ASIIOCIATION
lECEM
AtElal
.-NINETY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF AMERI
- CAN INDEPENDLNCE.
- •,
Til It STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI . OF
PNNSYLVANIA.
'llle annual nicetln E g of Gib/Society will be hold an the
Foul 111 of July, 1867, at Augustin's, No. 11& Walnut strtwt,
o
si n
he t M 10,. I 'ck AA.
othM.
lo rs of State /Societies, who. may bc in the
city en that , day, ire respectfully iztVited to dino with
this Society; at tho above place, at 5 o'clock P. M.
GEORGE W. HARRIS,
Secretary.
-je2.5.6t.
Plf ILA 144.1'111 A, ;11111e 21ith, 1867.
sir REGIS
TRY BUREAD
DEPARTMENt OF SURVEYS"
?Imam:cm:ca. Amu $lBB7.
OE.
To owners of Real Est N a OT te inn the Find, Second. Third.
Fourth and Twenty•sixth Wards..
Allownera of Real &tato in the City. of Philadelphia.
not registered as by law directed, are required forthwith
to do en, at the Regletry Bureau, No. 212 South Fifth street.
A failure to have euch record made within three month+)
from this dote will PIIII4C I3 C 7 t, said owners to a fine of Five
Dollars for such twee as directed in act of Assembly,
approved March Wt..ic I . JOHN DYE, 1-
ern) gni§ Registrar.
105Y,7 B,Tai l Ntet' 1 2,11TN"bia u gez e ,
admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of ago,
who are neglected or deserted by their , parents, and who
need the shelter and instructicar of a Christian home. If
the piddle will sustain this brstitutlon, many girls -may be
kept from evil, and made respectable and 'ireful women
Contributions may Do sent to JAMES T. 811.001,•Tresa.
firoadund Spruce streets. - no2l rptf
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE PHILADEL.
phis Union Artillery Comosny will ho held at their
roomi in the City Armory Broad and Race strecto_,. on
THURSDAY EVENING,'Juno 27th, at 8 o'clock . Mem
bers arc particularly requested to attend.
lis order of • . • . •
D. W. Dolour), Seery
SANITARIUM FOR INEBRIATES AT MEDIA—
Now open for the reception of a litnltod number of
PAIMISH,./CTikron-the-premiaeaf
e, No. &Xi Arch , . etrect, Philadelphia,
Ids _
AL MEETING - OF THE STOCK
ATHENA:LDS OE, 'PI/MADE:Ii
PIIIA le called for MONDAY, July _8; at o'clock.
DLO. F. MOULTON,
Secretary.
AUCTION 14MAKIS•
110 ? &A8 T 'BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AHD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. me CHESTNUT street.
Olcar entrance 1101 Sansom. street)
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIF'
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
Reasonable Terms.
SALE! OF REAL ESTA'IE, STOCKS, &0.. AT THE
EXCHANGE.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON respect: MY inform' theb
friendi and the public that they are prepared to attend to
the sale of Real Fatate by auction and at priyatcf sale.
Sale No: 1110 Chestnut ertraet..
ELEGA NT• CAB NET FL* ILN IT URE, ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTE, ELVET AND OTHER CARPETS,
LARGE MIRRO RUNES, CEDAR CHESTS, &c.
ON F AY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be gold, by catalogue
A large assortment of superior and elegant Household
Furniture. from families declining housekeeping.
LARGE SALE OF ELEGANT FUItNITLRE PIANO
' • FORTES, MIRRORS, VtDlEti, &c.
FRIDAY MORNING.
At it o'clock, at the auction Wore, No, 1110 Chestnut et:
will be sold,-
One of the largest assortments of superior Household
Furniture uttered 'this eeasen, comprising rich Parlor
Suits of upholstered work, finished in Moquet, Plush, and
Reps; 'library' Suits; elegant carved walnut Sideboard ;
rich• Walnut Chamber Snits; Walnut, Chestnut and
•Painted Cottage Chamber Suits; Walnut Wardrobes;
Marble Top Tables; Velvet, Brussels, and Ingrain Car
pets; Dressing Bureaus; Walnut and Oak Extension
Diniag Tables; Spring and Hair Alafresses; Secretaries
and Bookcases; Spring Scat Chairs; Silver Plated Tea
Sete; Ick Pitc hers ; 'Castors ; China add Glassware; Bronze
Mantel Clocks, &c. _ _
PIANO FORTES.
Ow very superior 7 octave Rosewood Piano Forte, made
by Gale dr Co., New York.
Ote do. do. James Thompson.
FINE WINES, &c.
Moo. an innoice of rine Topaz, Sherry, Crown Point,
!immerser Brandy. Rye Whisky. Bohlen Gin, BlackborrY
and Cheriv 13randY, sc., in demijohns.
CLARET WINES.
50casea Fronsac Claret, imported.
LARGE GLASSES. -
Alag,--large French Plate Mantel and Pier Glasses.
FRENCH GLASS SHADES. •
Also, a lot of fine French Glass Shades, oval, square and
oblong, with stands, suitable for clocks and vases, Sc.
LARGE FLAG.
Alen, one 36 foot American Flag.
WINES. BRANDY. CLARET,
At I o'clock, onRIDAY,F at the Furniture Sale, will be
sold, an invoice of superior Sherry and Port Wince, Bran
dies and Whisky, in demijohtur. Also, Claret, in cases, as
imported_
_ gale at No. 1106 Chestnut street.
'FURNITURE, OAS, CIIANDELIERS, OIL. CLOTH, CARPETS, FIXTURES AND STOCK OF A MILLI-•
NERY STORE.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1106 Chestnut street, will be sold :
The balance of the stock of bonnets, ribbons, feathers, tbc-,
of a millinery store. Also,- PiX. handsome bronze chaadtr
tiers; two large ornamental figures; velvet and .other car.
pets; oil cloths; matting; sofas and chairs covered with
velvet; what-not, centre tables, counter and desk, work
tables.partitione, Sc.
LARGE SALE OF SPLENDID SILVER-PALTER WARE
AND TABLE CUTLERY,
Imported direct from England.
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
July 1 and 2, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110
Chestnut street, will be sold,' a large assortment of first--
class electrosilverplated goods, direct from the house of
Messrs. Fisher S, Co., Paternoster Works, Sheffield, Eng- '
land.
- Particulate in future.
PARLOR 1917 Vino street.
EWA:ANT (MANDE': AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, STECK , & CO. PIANO FORTE,
FINE CARPETS„.3IIRRORS,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
July 3, at 10. o'clock. at 1911 Vide street, will be aWd, by
catalogue, the elegant Furniture of a tamily oWting
housekeeping corhprising seven octave Rosewood Piano
Forte, mode by George. Steck t Co., nearly new cost
$600; elegant Velvet, Brussels and. other Carpets, its of
Parlor Furniture, ' brocatelle and plush: elegan Eta.
gores, Pier Mirrors, oiled walnut. dining-room Sideboard,
Extension Dining Tables, Chairs and other Furniture,
rich elate of Walnut Chamber Fdrniture, superior Beds
and 3latresees„ China, Plated Ware, Kitchen Furnitur
&c.. 8:c.
. .
The Cabinet Furniture was all made by Megara.Henkels
S. Co., and le of the beet quality, and nearly new.
Cataloguen can be had at the auction More on and after
Monday. •
The Furniture can be-exainined at a B o'clock on the
morning of oak..
THOMAS SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
M
Nos. 188 and HI South FOURTH irk•
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
Itir Public Salem at the 'Philadelphia Biclonia even
TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.
Dr' Han d of each propel , leaned separately to
addition to which we publish, on Saturday previous to
each sale, 1,000 catalogued, In painphlot form. giv ing
_iftd/
descriptions of all the property - to be Bola onthe FOLLOW'
ING TUESDAY, and a list of Real Estate at Priv,ate Sale.
ter Our Baled are also advertlised in the followftg BOW*
Erasers: Non= AILIMIOASS. Pam. LIMOBB. LNIIDISIM.
ser. Isrmet.mesmora, Aoz, Evannsa Burzirrni. Evan.
TF.LEOBBIA GEBILAN DESIONL&T, &C.
1W - Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY .
TIIIIRSDAY MORNING.
REAL ESTATE SALE. JULY 2,
BrSINE6I3 Smsa-ns--THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, No. 2119 Ridge avenue. •
MODERN RESIDENCE, forty-first street, south of
• Sansom— lot 50 feet front, 150 feet deep. Has. all.the mo
dern conveniences. Immediate ricssession.
TWO-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, S. E.
corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, Camden, N. J.
BUILDING LOT, Eighth street, south of Reed, '
A ssignees* Peremptory Saler-MODERN THREE-STORY
BRICK DWEL.LING, No. 1652 North Tenth street, south
of Columbiaravenue.
WELL SECURED GROUND RENT $4O a year.
Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE PROPERTY of the
Grant Oil Co., viz : .
TRACT OF LAND, Tionesta township, Venango
county, Pa. •
TRACT OF LAND, Oakland. township, Venango
county, Pa.
TRACT OP LAND, Sugar Creek.townshiP, Ventulgo
county, Pa. •
COTTAGE and LOT OF GROUND, Oil City, Venango
county. Pa.
Assignees' Peremptory SaIe—WELLRECURED MORT
GAGE for $l,OOO.
Sale No, ?$ forth Eleventh street.
SUPERIOR YERNITURE, FINE MANTEL MIRROR.
• ' l,, BRUSSELS CARPETS, &e.
ON FRIDAY DIORNING.
' Juno 28, at 10 o'clsck, at No. 626 North Eleventh et by.
catalogue, superior surplus Household. Furniture,. hue
French Plate Mantel -Mirror, handsome Bookcase.. find
Velvet Carpets, Engravings, dxc.
May be examined on the morning of sale.
Sale at No. 1018 SRruce !trod.
SUPERIOR FURFITURE, }INN BRUSSELS AND
OTIIER CARPETS, AND GLASSWARE, &c.
ON FRIDAY Al PERNOON.
At :3 o'clock, at No. 1018 Spruce etreet. by catalogue, Hu
pelior walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, China and
Glaesware. fine Brueeele and other Carpets &c.
May be examined on morning of sale. at ti o'clock.
•
Bale No. 1408 Cheetnut etrect. •
FOUR ELEGANT SIJOIV CASES, TWO FRENCH
PLATE MIRRORS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c..
ON~6A~UItDAY MORNING
Juno 29, at 11 o'clock, at No.. 1406. Chestnut street, four
elegant Show CRAM, largd French plates and silver
mountings; two French Plato Pier Mirrors,in,gilt frames;
superior Parlor. Chamber and. Dlningroom Fcrnilure,
Brussels Carpets, Engravings ,t
May be }Seen on the wonting of sale. at &o'clock.
TO RENT.—Several °Rim. Harmony Court.
BY BARRITT CO:, AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE, _
No. 230 MARKET street corner of BA 1M street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge
PEREMPTORY • .SALE • .01` .630. LOTS ASSORTED
—DRY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS. SUSI'ENDERti,
•
ON--PRIDAY—MORNING.--
'iTune M, at 10 o'clock. - 100 lots Rendrmado Cleating:
100 cases and cartons Umbrellas and Parasols. gasp, 300
dozen Hoop Skirts.
Also, Wakes Straw Goads, Felt Hate. dm.
Moo :•LALLANDAAD.,I6I3COEBBOIIII TO
Planar F - 0103. Auctioneer •
AU- Ruu.,w FoRD & (10,4 , a rr neers„
506 attest.
CLOSING SALE OF THBEAsoN Or iluou CASES
MONDAY I4 I 3. O d ANG I i z
ON
Julo , 1, commencing. ittld o'clock , we , glen• 13 7
esislWEle. for autb, 2/00 Cali" MeP e. neYe Youth a
Doottlishoes, Brogans, Baum:oK ae,
1'
. Also. TAramen's. Misses' and Obildrathi wear, to cloao
couslininsons for the present season, when buyers of
: obi end it bona will awl it tO tb* intateatin attend.
- ,
;BY ni - 13LNYXT:`,Ja.. •••
A. • • AIJOTIONE
,r • Aa.) TNIPTO3IO4.I
. .
CAPT. ISAAC STARR,Jx.
• 'JoNat•
THE LAST SALE OF THE SEASON. OF BOOTS,
tillOkUz , , STRAW GOODS, TRAVELING BAGS. Sa ON TUESDAY MORNING.
July 2, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue,. on
FOUR. MONTHS' OR.EDIT. about , 1,200 packages. Boots.
Shoes, Brogans, dm, embracing a prime andf reels assort.
went of first-class Clty and Eastern Manufacture. Open
for examination, with catalogues. early on the moralug of
sale. •
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—S. E
corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
'Money advanced on merchandise generally, Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold Silver Plate, and co ell Sr
tides of value for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE. SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting. Case, Double Bottom and O pen Face
English, American and Swiss • Patent Lever Watches
Fine Gold Hunting.Cwse and Open Face Lepine' Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine SL)crer Hunt
ins Case amt Open FaceEnglls.b; .American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watched ; Double Case Ensh
Quartier and other Watches ;Ladies' Fancy Watches • Pb.
mond Breastphis Finger P.ings; Ear Rings • Studs & c.
Fine Gold Chains; Medallions ; Bracelets.' Scarf Ms;
Breast Pint; Finger Rings; _Pencil Cues. 'and .Jewelry
• -
generally. •
FOR SALE.z-A largo and splendid Fireproof Chest. sand
able fo sever weler, price &M.'.
Also,al Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
TIAVIS & MARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
1/ (Late with, M. Thomas & Sono.)
Store No. 421 Walout street .
FURNITURE SALES at the Store, every Tneeda tur
TD
SALES AT BESENCES will reaCee P
attention.
111 L ASHBRIMILE &
___Averipmaslis.
No. occm.esur.mr meet, above Fifth
.
• ISSOLUTION.-1 . .1,11 - Nrat.suu , tiyatEll3.
IP fore existinA between decant's& undor the firm
of WILCOX, MINAR NO., & ,0., th,ip day flissolvedfay
Mutual consent. OMR I)albualtaret., and, tbn business
lot mulled tin by Nelson OL IVilcox sad. Clunies
Mix:tied, under the firm and,stylo of Wilco:c &
Tile new firm tiro anthorizell to. settfo all outsbulding
business And accounts. •. •
, SON WILCA)Xs
CILARI , IB
eTIS U. 1.3A.L.40u.
PHILAPELIgiI June 13,18 a. ' - •Je 3-t f St.
B A" .4.10,51"11.1Y Nollet= •
obeeial ittkuntimpuid to Bankruptcy Cruics,
nroluutioty and Invobustary) by
CA - MILD, SHARP Al HUPP,
Attorneys and Counsellors at law,
No, 3013014 k 'Pad istroQi,
L AC" "TT lii r titlVlES l Ebri O. MENDED.
JO Im • - 8a NI . igiarth groat, •
r ok i
- ' AIRS. R. D1T4i01 , 1_,.880 Awl 88/ SOUTH STREW,
S
opened pouse Me/MM. Misses' aad•Oldldrent
, -
to and' Cam' rlidtern Bonnet& Crapes. MU
. l, Frames, dm Milliners and ladles w ho ‘ make
ihnb owers owabounets suullast with,the matertil. • .ammo
SAMUEL O. FORD di 50/tB., AIIiVTIONEEftS,
rto. 121 South Fourth street.
Sales of Real Estitte. Stocks, Loans, dry., at Philadelphia
Exchange, every FRIDAY, ati2 o'clffoon.
Our sales are advertised it the_ S ty and femoral of
the weekly newspap e rs. by separadV• andbills of each
property, and by pamphlet - catalognu, one thousand of
which will he iwued on WEDNESDAY preceditg each
sale•
i L r REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS. ate.. AT.
PRIVATE BALE.
SALE ON Fttiniri, JUN s, 28,
Ai 12 o'clock, M., at the Exchange w il l include—
The ThredAtory Vriek Dwe inclu dingl3 Enquirer (loin
Jackson) street, 20 feet front, a four feet alley";
depth 44 feet 2 inches.
The Three-story • Brick Dwelling, east side of juniper
street, No. 147 ,• 15 11.12 feet front, and in- depth - 25.feet.
- The sobstantlaT built Dwelling, with. hack buildings, 228 West Wa shi ngton Square. third' house below Lo.
cuet, Mleet 1 inch front,- extending that width 114 feet,
then narrowing, on \ the north side, about?. feet, and con
-• tinning further in 'depth-of the decrened• breadth of 16
feet 4 Inches. 28 feet Pinched to wain° ten) witty alley,
Making the whole depth 148 feet.
The £sve.etory Brick and. Frame. House Ncx , lo2olleach
street, with the two story frame dwelling on street In the
rear, 16fcet front, PG feet deep.
The superior built Three-story - Brick Dwelling, with
threeatory back buildings, No. 122 Race street, containing
in fix tit 2o 812 feet, and in depth 706 feet; stink the gar.
den adjoining and southwest of the same, 85 4-12' feet east
and weet, 51 2-11 feet north and south.
'The Time( story thick Dwelling N 0.124 Race streetoid
joining the above, 15'feet front, 704 feet deoP lathe-gar
den mentioned above.
The Three-story - Bride Dwelling mi. 339 Dugan street,
with Overetory• bask buildings, 15 feet front by 54 feet
deep.
The Two-story ildriekljtvelllng, with frame kitchen,-NO4-
115 'him," street. 16 feet front, and in depth 86 feet. '
The 'Threeatory Brick DweWng, with two story back
buildings, No. 2129 Bummer street; 15 feet front, 66,54 feet"
deep, inolading an alley of 3.34 feet wide on, the rear and'
end thereof. •
The Dwelling, aamnaide and deactiptiob, adjoining on*
the west, No. 2131.
The two adjoining Two story Frame Dwellings, NOR..
. 217 and 219 Quincordreetj comer of.Mariotte street,bolow
t, 64 feet deer). • ' ' • •
--- ' l 'herTiveratoryFrame - Dwalling,'Ne. -- 1211eck or Bulletin
atteet, below Front street; 15 feet front, 80 feet deep.
Thu sUbstantially. built Three-story Brick Dwelling.
with back buildings, No. 16 - Maryland etreet, 15 feet front,
about 40 feet deep, more or lass.
The Twoatory, Brick Dwelling, No. 10M Milton street.
15 feet front, 1,9 feet deep to a twelve - feet wide alley.
The Three-mtory Brick. Dwelling. No. 2216 Filbert street,
.161 eet front, 50 feet deep. - - •
The Threorstory Brick. Dwelling No. MI Dugan street,
containing In front 15 feet ; including part of a three feet •
wide alley, and in depth 59 feet. • •
The 'llreo story Brick Dwelling adjoining on the aouth,
same size and demeripti n. with the privilege of the three
feet wide alley on the south.
• The lot of ground, out side of Sixth street, 174 feet
north of Somerset street, 18 feet front,l2B feet deep to 'a 50
feet wide street called 1 airhill street.
The lot of ground on west ride of Union street, 40 feet
south of Button 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 l3alnur street. running parallel with Girard avenue,
100 northward therefrom; 15 feet front, 61M feet deep,
The-lot of ground- east aide of DicFall street, eo feet '
north from Seiner street, 15 feet front, 6135 feet deep.
The two lota of ground: one east side of Twontysecond
street, about 20 feet north of Cherry street, 20 1-12 feat
front by 90 feet deep; and the lot on Cherry street, 90 feet
east of Twentyaecond street, 3o feet front, 92 feet 8 inches
deep; the two forming
The lot of ground south side of Ellsworth street, 20 foot
east ofTlfteenthatreet. 39212_1eet front,by 77 feet deep
on cast 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 o k Thompson pate
Duke) street, 105 feet northeast from Somerset; 80 feet
front, 111 feet deep. ,
The large lot of ground, southwesterly. .side of Ridge
road, thence by Christopher ,Jaeoby's lot 150 feet to east
erly side of School street, connecting Spring street with
Park street; thence by School street 106 feet east 164 feet
to itidfe road; thence north 89 feet to place of beginning,
containing near one-fourth of an acre.
The lot of ground east side of Eighth street, 189 feet
north of Catharine street; 18 feet front, 771 d feet deep to
a ten feet wide alley leading north from Catharine street.
The lot adjoining on the north side, same size and de.
scription.
Lot of ground, south side of Shaitwood street. 150 feet
west from std street; 75 feet front, 90 feet deep to Dresden
street. Subject to a ground rent' $6O.
LOTS IN CAMDEN,. N. J.—Lots Nos. 26 and 97, on
Ile l's plan of lots,;aputh side of Columbia street, between
Fifth end Sixth streas 34 feet 8 inches front by 150 fest 4
inches to Plum street. 'Lot No. 1, on same plan, south side
of Market street, between Fifth and Sixth streetsfr, 21 feet
frost, narrowing to 16 feet 6 inches by 180 feet deep.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.. " •
No. 422 WALNUT street.
• Bale on the Preiniaes, `heater
er t _Colinty. •
DWELLING AND lkly• ACRES EXTON STA.
• TION, CHESTER VALLhY RAILROAD.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
June 27, at o'clock, will be sold, on the premises, a
small Farm, by order of the Orphaua' Court of Cheater
county.
Salo No. 24 Arch street.
PRINTING MATERIALS, RUGGLES'S PRESS,
TYPE. arc.
On FRIDAY MORNING, • .
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, at No. 118 Arch (+treat, third
story. the - entire Stock of a Job Printing Mee, including
Printing Materials, Rugglca'r ?tea, Type, be.
rgr — Cala/ow/es vole ready.
AT PRIVATE SALE.-600 shares stock Locust Gap Im.,
provement Co. This is a well-known coal estate of about
2,000 acres—LOW acres of very valuable coal land and 1.000
of very superior -wood land—in Northumberland county,
with two first-class Collieries,, of the capacity of 250,
tons of coal. Full particulars of the Company can lie
learned at the Office, 417 Walnut street. The attention of
capibilists is invited to this stock as tileprospective value
is very great. A guarantee satisfactory to the Purchases
will be given that it will yield at least eight per, oent. per .
annum (clear of State tax) dividend.
. ,
•
BY J. M. GUMMY dr SONS,
AUCTIONEERS.
No. 60SWALNL1T street*
1F Hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND SECURITIES. Al
THE PH ILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
Irflr Handbills of each property issued separately.
1000 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.
12, 7 3a1es advertised- DAILY in ail the daily newt
papers: -
• SALE ON , MONDAY,' JULY 1,
Will inel
HANDSOME FOUR-OTORYed e--
BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 1717 Pine street.
Executor's Sale, Estate of Caspar W.' Pennock, deed—
TWO-S,TORY BRICK DWIJ.LING, No. 1015 Sergeant
street.
SAME ESTATE—Valitable Property, Hotel, Dwellings
antl•Stables, Nos. 713 and 715 Spring Garden street.
SAME ESTATE—Desirable Building Lot, 56 by 216 feet,
west side of Sixteenth street, above Catharine.
• SAME ESTATE—Detirablo Building Lot, 77 by 105 feet,
ilstrth aide oil Catharine street, west of Sixteenth.
SAME ESTATE—Triangular Lot of Ground, 90 by 175
`eat, north 'side of Catharine street, west of Shteenth,
adjoining the above.
16A31E ESTATE—Desirable Building Lot, 07 feet front,
east side of Sixteenth street, north of Catharine. •
WEST PHILADELPHIA—VaIuabIe Hotel Property
with Large Lot, 90 by 200 feet, Nos. 3121 and 3123 Chestnut.
street adjoining the West Chester and Yhilade f jp h ia Rail
Depot..
road
1 /.'ST PIIILADELPHIA—Tab Threci.story Blick
DWe tinge, Noe. 3447 and 3449 Sltilffolll street,
:N B MYERS dr CO., • •
AUCTIONEERS,
Noe. 322 and 234 MAYHEM' street corner of BANK.
CLOSING—SALE -- OF CARPETING'S. uANToN - MATE
TINGS;
7-- ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Juno 23, at 11 o'clock, will be gold, by catalogue, on
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about ax) pieces of Superfine
and Fyne Ingrain, Royal Damask, Venetian Lint, Hemp,
Cottage and. Rag Oarpetings, Canton ;Wettings dm., em.
bracing a choice sown - Mont of superior goods. which
mar be examined early on the Morning of sale.
SALE FOR ACCOUNT OF UNDERWRITERS FOR
CASH.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 28, at 11 o'clock, 18 bales superior bleached Linen
Waste, damaged on the voyage of importation, and to be
sold without reserve, for cash.
COPALUT!. El flips.
1"lBAILSON4111..
ie W) tu tb s Stf
ILLINEFIN.
I GROCERIES, 1 41QIUWIRISS, ItO•
NEW
SMOKED AND SPIOED SALMON;
rikST OF THE SEASOIC
:ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer is Fine Groceries, •
Corner Eleventh and. Vine Streets:,
JAPANESE POWCTIONG TEA,
The nneat quality. imported. Eraperor.and other Eas—
chopm ;leap, New Crap Yorrag 'Freon and' Gunpowdele
genuine (Malan Tea, for Bale, by the package or retail,' a 4
JAMES R. WEBBis o
jab WALNUT and AIGLITH STREET&
O CC 11 )
&CO•
Y
TEltatla.
,considered the STANDARD OF
- EXCELLEINgE For sale by ell 011:MCWS.
ZIAMILY FLOVIL
In anortrn_ent oil the celebrated brands of' .
For sale by
8T TON MILLS^ FLOUR.
•
NEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN
Gri Farina, Sorn StarcGroats, aLtona, Rica
Rebinpos , o patetnt naloy and lu atom and td E r lf ira
at COUSTY'S ERA "End.'Grocery, No. 118 South 13000Thit
atrect.
NEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND IN
isyrap ; apport.ldta. jellies and jams always fa
atom auditor salei.atitt,MM: TY'S Dud End Grocery, -NG,
118 South. Second , btAfet,
GIN,` ) ,ILAVA-IgTV. I I" OP
ee Pantialßill!
rnonsig a ior bjs ' NC.' F. 8 JLLIN. N. W. vo a an",
Eighth streets.
MACGARONI AND. VERMICELLL-100 BOXES Or
choice Leghorn itfacearoni and Vermicelli, of the labs
importation, in micro and for sale by M. F. 1311.1.1.12.1 N.
W. Cor. Arch and Eighth atreete. -
MILMICIVAL CLAIMS.
CIPAL CLAIMS.,2.
SHERIFF'S OFF/CE,
PnixanctmurA, Juan 17, 18%4
NOTICE IS HEREBY.GIyEN, in accordance with the
Act of Asseinbly of the Conunonwealth "of Pennsylvania.,
passed 11th day of March, A. H., 1846; entitled "An Act
relative to Registered Taxes and Municipal Claims in the
County of PhiPadelphia,” that the following write of Sane
facing stir claim have been placed in my hands for ear.
vice, to wit:
' • HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia re. Willi km Gunn, owner ke., C, P., June
Term, 1867, No. 49; for fifty-two dollars and fifty cents, for
work and labor done and performed, and materials Por
i nislied, against all that certain lot,or piece of ground situ,
a e on - the southwesterly' aide of William street, and north
westerly,side of Thompson street ; In -the -TAvontY-111th
Ward of said city, contejning in front on said Thompsois
street, twenty feet, ande.gtending in length or depth.
northwesterly of due. width, lines parallel to and
along said William street, one hundred and five feet.
Same vs: Bernard, McCloskey owner, are,. Bridget
:McCloskey present owner, C. P., June Term, ISM, No. 644
for the Hum of fifteen dollars,for work and labor done and
pert ormed,and materials furnished,agninst all that certain
lot or piece of ground, with the double two-story frame
dwelling thereon erected; situate on the southwesterly
Hide of - William street, commencing at the distance 'of
forty feet northwesterly from Salmon street, in the
Twenty-fifth Ward ot said city.'eontnining in front or
breadth on said William street twenty feet, and extending
in depth southwesterly of thnt width, between lines
parallel to said Salmon street, one hundred feet to Fre
mont street.
. .
• Sam
Sauce ve. John :Mulvaney, owner or reputed owner, and
'Michael Fogerty,preeentowner, C. P. ' June T0rm.1867,N0.
56; for nominal (A 55825400 dollars, for work and labor done
undraped and materials furnished, against all that
ern a lot or piece of ground, with the 'buildings and •
pro% anents thereon erected, , situate on. the west side of
Fawn slreet, at the diadems of Sixty-eight feet nontliward
from 4fie ifauth side of Oxford street, in the Twenthath
Ward of the City of .Phiradelphia, containing in front or
breadth., on the said Fawn street, Fifty,-outs feet and
extending in length or depth westward of that width at
right angles to the wild-Fawn street. Fifty feet. •
SHIM' vs, William L. Ward, owner; dac., C. P., Jane
Term, 1867, No. 74; for the sum of fortylive dollars, for
work and labor done and performed, and factorials fur—
nished, agfinat all that certain lot or piece of ground with
the cellar partly walled thereon erected, situate on the,
southeast side of Braddock etreett, ' and northeast side of
Huntingdon street, in the Nineteenth Ward of said.alty
containing in -front or breadth on said Huntingdon street
seventeen feet, and extending in length or . depth of that
width between lines parallel to and along said. Braddock
street sixty feet.
Same vs. J. Anspacb, owner, &c.; c. P., June Tenn.
1857, No. 75; for the alum of forty-nine dollars, and eighty:
seven cents, for work and labor done and performed, and
materials furnished. against all that certain lot or piece or
ground, situate on the eouthwesterly side of .Lehigh aro
nue, and the southeasterly side of Tilton street in the
Nineteenth Ward of the said city; containing in front or
breadth on said Lehigh avenue sixty-six feet Six inches,
and extending in length or depth eouthwesterly, of that.
width, between lines parallel 'to said , Tilton street and
along the cameo ninety feet.
Swot vs. SilvestorWhite, owner, ,tc. :P.P., June; Tem.
1567, No. 76; for the sum of fifteen dollars, for work and
labor done and performed, and materials furnished.,
against ail that certain rot or piece of ground situated oh
the west Hide of Franklin street, at the - distance of three
hundred and twenty feet southward from the south Une
ofliatuphin street, in the Twenty.tirat Ward of the city of
Philadelphia, containing in front or breadth on - eald
Franklin street twenty feet, and extending in length or
depth southward of that width, parallel alth said Dau
phin street on the north line thereof ono hundred and
thirty-eight feet and one-quarter Inch, and on the. south
line thereof one handred and thirty-eight feet and adz
inches.
Witneaa the Honorable joaephAllleon, Preeblunt of our
glad Court at Philadolphia,the 30th day of May,in tim year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and alxtyaeven.
T. 0.. WEBB. Pro Prothonotary. •
i)! grOp
PAINTS, &C., AT REDUCED PRICED.
Paints of various colon% mixed, ready for use. AWN a
full assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Varnishes..
Glass, &c. J. D. MARSHALL & BRO.
*teem§ 14ASMarket street, Philadelphia.
TfIRKEY • TOILETTE. AND ' BATH f3PONGE9.
Invoice of real Turkey Can SPaltaas; alto a variety 'of
Trieste and otherepongee e .For fade very low !Sy
NOLEN di BWEENY..._
7eLe,tu,th,l24 No. L 93 South I?ront atr
TItIVOLIVE,OLL.-LMARSEILLES & EtOURDEAUX.
Quarts and , Pluto,. also Genuine (lent' White and
Marseilles Mottled Castile Soap,
For Sep by
NOLEN & SWEENY.
No. 123.5. Front street.
Juts to thla§
MAD OIL—JUST RECEIVED, 60 CASES "BACIOA.
Wei: , Olive OS, pints, crop 1867. Also, "Virgin Olt
Buti 3 O in cases or by the gallon; "Virgin 011 Aix,"
e Ld ea and bottles : 011 , Ses nine, Nut Oil,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER &
Wholesale Drug/0304
N.E. Corner Fourth and Race street",
BERMUDA AND. GEORGIA ARROW ROOT—TIIEI
New Crop—eweetarpure, and of •dassling whitener:
directly front the growers.
Sold at standard' weight, and guaranteed in freshness
andpurity, • fICIIBELL, Apothebary„
inyliktf 1410 Chestnut street
JOHN C. BAKER'di CO.'S CFLrBRATED OIL
In boxes, of 2. and 8 doz. each. ipecac root andi
powder in bulk ala bottles.
Agents for Hoff's Malt Extract Beverage of Health.
JOHN C. BAKER & CO., _
' 718 Market street, Vbiladelphia.
•
11111110BINSON•S PATENT 13.4RLEY AND GROATS..
Itßethlehem Oat Afou, Bermuda Arrow Roo Cox's:
rrkling Gelatin, Taylor's Homeopathic Cocoa, Cooper*,
latin,Atc., mingled to Rota. Druggists at lowest prlces..
ROBERT SHOEMAKER dr CO., Wholesale Drudghlta..
northeast cor. Fourth and RASO streets. At,
DRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS> ,
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: