BUSINESS - N'OTIOES.
ABUNDANT CAPITAL.
Our ex , clusive cash ivatem Of both burring and selling,
a tmelliere experience of More than a quarter of a century,
lhoiturgh eyeteM, •the beet talent employed in all depart
xnenta, and a large and constantly increasing busineee,
save na unequaled advantages, which our patrons have
the benefit of. We are thereby enabled to keep at all
Limes the , largest stock • and beet- assortment of Men's,
Youths'. and Boys , Clothing in Philadelphia; ale°, to sell
garrnente inlperior In every rc4ect---excelled by none—at
pricte otrarantre, in oft mem Icnrer them the lowest else.
where, and to ovarantee satiifaction to every pur.
chaser, or the oak rancelled and money refunded.
Ifolfreay between ßENNETT' CO., -
th and Towmt Ham,
Sixth 511124.wrtunr STREET,
Perri.e.untraru.,
And 600 Broadway, New York.
. I Alpaca and Drap &Etc Backe.
pr Linen and Duck Backe, white and colored.
Irtfr White arid Fancy Linen Pante.
sir White and Fancy Linen Yeste. •
for White Mareeillen Vests.
Or All kinds, styles and sizes of Bummer Goode
severally.
pTHE NEW GRAND SQUARE CHItachRING
Piano.—The notice of the musical public is in.
vaud to these splendid new scale three-stringed instru ,
Mente s which have , just been introduced. Rivaling
Power, beauty and delicacy of musical tone, and in ey , • A
pathetic and enduring mechanism, the recognized T Ar'
Section of the unequaled Grand Pianos, they have at '
teemed the universal approbation of musiciane ar
foveaof the art. WM. H. DUTTO
No. 914 Cheetnut e' 01,
latisace, Art Gallery. my 164.1 3 114046
CHICKER.IIO3 UPRIGHT PUN('
k
superior excellence of these new et
Snead, in Tolima and charming quality of m ...„'...,
aad in durability of mechaniona, is concede . uliaMZ
and musical people. They are wed by the '' stn Ems,
non and German opera troupeen, i preferenc • ._
_1 there.
W. on . vo ..
No, 914 e,
...sre" - tout etreet.
-.o,eitit-t!
Betrance In Art Gallery
EMERSON COTTAGE PI A wn .
IMlNlcharraing musical tone, and Aokr•L'''• — • —---
Conetruction. Beautiful style. In . ea . great durability'
in
of
cn , t chwEratatThd. ._.___._,_3ll , lld moderate'
Inh7-tb,11311-ti
W. u. DUTTON.
EVEMG F TIN.
Thursdar, Ji •fie ;27, 1867.
Air Persims leavir. 4; tthe city for the sum
mer, and wishing t 0 l ave the .tvENING Bur,
urns sent to then• i, will , please send their ad
dress to the offic d , p r i ce, by mail, 71
cents
per month,
THE REY tI.IIILICAN NOMINATION.
There is r /universal expression of satisfac
tion with file manner -in which the Republi
can State.; .Convention has discharged its
duty. /A. number of the best men of the legal
profess . 4on iii Pennsylvania were presented as
candi' Jates for the nomination for the
SupLeme Tench, any one of whom
wo'cild have adorned that high 'position
by his personal and, professional qualities.
PAU the •Convention has wisely made a selec
tion which, Call things considered, is probably
." - the very best• that could' have been made.
lion. Henry W. Williams, of Pittsburgh, is a
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Alle
ghany county, pre-eminent for those qualities
which are essential for the proper discharge
of the high functions of the Supreme Court.
' Judge Williams is known throughout the
State as one of the very ablest members of
theTennsylvania judiciary, whose experience
as a Tadge and high attainments as a lawyer,
are trecognized by the whole legal profes
sion. He is,' moreover, a man of the most un
impeachable personal character, a high-toned,
refined and honorable gentleman. Above the
reach "of those partisan considerations Whic
have so often controlled judges of the sehool
of Black and Woodward, he is, in all his
personal opinions and principles, thoroughly
imbued with the sentiments of a true Ameri
can patriotism. He .enjoys the additional
advantage over his competitor, Judge Shars
wood, that while fally equal to hint in all his
personal and professional qualifications, he is
a man in the prime of life, in vigorous health
of body as well as of mind, and, in all human
probability, far more likely to complete the
circle of his official duty as a Judge of the
Supreme Court. The Republican party will
enter into the campaign confident of success,
because tl4 Convention has so well done its
duty ale enting to-the people of Pennsyl
vania a man, worthy of their confidence and
support as an eminent jurist, an accomplished.
lawyer, an unswerving patriot, and a' most
exemplary , and estimable gentleman.
THE PICESIDENTIAL TOUR.
President Johnson and his engineers are not
happy in the organization of their little politi
cal excursions through the country.. The
rampant ' madness of the notorious trip to
Chicago, last summer, aroused the whole
country to an appreciatiOn of the true char
acter of the man who is at the head of the
Government: A universal sense of shame
pervaded the people at the disgraceful• exhi
bitions of intemperance, vulgarity and blas
phemy which marked the whole course of the
Presidential progess, and the excursion that
is now being made into New—England, is
simply an effort to . repair the fatal damage
which the President and Mr. Stward then
inflicted upon their cause. Hopeless of re
' &Ring a foothold in the Middle States or in
the West, and knowing that the South is ill--
accessible' to his manoeuvres , Mr. " Seivard
has conceived tutd,executed the bold but Quix
otic idea of throwing himself and Mr. Johnson
suddenly upon New &gland. Under the
pretext of a Mut.onic celebration at Boston,
this final march of the , forlorn hope, of John
-sonism has been made. But Mr. Seward has,
somehow, :lost his ancient chiming, and he
proves luiuself as unsafe .as a general esi he
was unsound as a prophet. Under the glitter
and parade of a Masonic pageant, Boston,
mc'it effervescent of American cities over ce
'lbrities of all sorts, went ! Off into an ecstasy
f enthusiasm over the, Presidential party,
,Inesh has dilltised a, broad :grin over the
whefie thee of the American people. Gild
don!s mummy, the "Grate Orgin," General
McClellan, or Andrew Johnson, itlnatters not
what, all is fish that comes to the net of the
good - l Ats of Busker. Bill and Boston Coin
anon. ;But the pomp and circumstance of
the Msis•.mie festivities arc over, and -as
_people
begin f0..100k into thC meaning of the expedi
-don,. and to digest the staple of the speeches .
of the President and his party, the thin dis
guises 0f.1.1r. Seward's poor management are
tornaway, and - his fine designs for his' cii-
Jiloyts crunible'intolu'ithing.
The the' of the campaign has been to
try the eflectof• emollients opox
mind and, in-carrying out this-idea, it is wou
derfnliome the tundunt of balderdash which
has constituted-the staple of- the: speeches of
Mean. Mosoxt, 4ieward and Randall. Mr.
Johnson's deptutinent has been to tell the
people-that be did not come there to make a
speech; that he is -overwhelmed with the
magnificence of his reception; that he dotes
upon Nev England with fa especial affection;
that he is zitit Lso very old after all; that ho is
I, •stonialted' twat, the. •Preeident iaf. ktie United
`States could be six hour in 'the streets of
Boston without being illf Alted; that he hopes
he may excite no , pat- ncrimony; tlaat New
England, is a great
Johnson , is the one laktider of Country;
that Andrew'
ton; and so on, ow the Constitu
ir sand over again, ad nau
seam. Mr. Sewn' hirs done the fancy work,
getting off jocor ~ telegrams to Admiral Ear
ragut, and pre
41heaybag the wonderful things
that history • mlllsay.of him ten years after he
is dead. A.
shown to xr Randall, of . the three, has
informer? The best advantage. P. V. Nasby
t i us , of the 'unwillingness with which
the Pc
Attrnaster-General joined the, Raleigh
exp
Ar,
- ion,•and there is a blunt,though quiet,
tone
/Of .protestin some of his New England
s p y &tubes that compardwell with the platitudes
.mil.endless tautologies of Mr. Johnson, and
the•absurd extravagances and ponderous wit'-
'ticisms of. Mr. Seward. Mr. Randall told
,;the Massachusetts people that he liked some
'of their institutions, and disliked others, and
that, as for their' "notions" he didn't believe
.in them. Yesterday he congratulated the
teonnecticut -Senators that "for the time
'being" they ihad given the President a warm
;reception, and then, as if determined to - cap.
some of the President's egotisms and Mr..
'Seward's magnificent prophecies, with a
"whopper," he said that "in paying respect to
him, a. compliment had been expressed for the
entire people, for he represented a majority
- oriliejietii/elfether - all - a - gree - or not: — He
represents the' majority of power and do
minion of forty millions of people."
The Presidential trip will make no change
in the principles of the New England people.
The Democrats and Copperheads of Connec
ticut and Massachusetts will continue to
make use of Mr. Johnson so long as he serves
their ends. The Republicans of New Eng
land will have the good sense to laugh at the
folly of those of their
,public men who have
indulged in their old love of worshipping
celebrities at 'the expense of their consistency,
and-that will be the end of it. The only bad
effect, of the excursion will probably be made
upon -Mr. Johnson himself. Elated by the
superficial success of his experiment upon _
the Yankee sensibilities, he will go home
with his heart hardened, as Pharaoh's was of
old, and we may look for .. , new mischief at
Washington as the result of the self-deception
of the President as to the true 'feelings of the
'People towards a faithless Executive.'
MI °AVIV LO IN IS MILITIA.
. 1 The Rebel and Copperhead papers North,
South-, East and West, have been for some
months past publishing accounts of outrages
repotted to have been perpetrated by the
loyal militia of Tennessee, organized by Go
' vernor Brownlow, • for the preservation of
order and enforcement of the laws among the
unreconstructed in that State.
_There was no
• crime in the calendar of which they had; not
been guilty, according to these journals, all
of which took their key. note
. from the rebel
organs in N' ashville and Memphis. Robbery,
incendiarism, • wholesale massacre, were all
laid to their charge, and it was supposed, even
' by loyal men, that.the Unionists of East Ten
nessee,—that loyal oasis in the desert of
rebeldom,—had begun to avenge' their wrongs
upon 'their former oppressors, and repay
them, in something like their own coin, for
the horrible cruelties which were inflicted
upon them during the war. There were
honest, law-abiding men in the North, who
looked upon this state of things, not . without
disapprobation, but still with a certain grim
satisfaction that retribution should have come
so swiftly: and in such a righteous shape.
And when the beaten and helpless rebels sent
up a petition to their friend, Andrew John
ion, asking protection from that governnient
they had striven to overthrow, there was very
little sympathy felt for them among Northern
people, and no great eagerness to relieve
them.
But it seems now that. allot' these stories are
fabrications,like many other rebel complaints,
concocted for the purpose of making political
capital against Governer Brownlow and the
Republican . party. Mr. ' William Swinton,
the well-known historian, .is traveling in
Tennessee, as a correspondent of the New
York Times, and, after diligent inquiry, he
has ascertained that BrownloWs terrible
militia are, after all, yew. harmless Men,
quite as much so as , militia men
.generally. Mr. Swinton, who is a perfectly
reliable 'Man, wholly free from partisanship,
and entirely above a perversion of the truth,
remarks of one particular body, of whose
feropious cruelty so much has been said,
"there is not a rebel here who can say that
these men have behaved otherwise than with
petfect decency - and-propriety since they came
here." He then goes on to relate a humorous
incident, which proves that the commanding
officer, in his anxiety to pay due respect to
the civil authorities, erred decidedly in favor
of it, and' against the military authorities.
This of course puts an end to the Copper-'
head howl of' indignation against "Brow n-' low's militia," and lets the wind out of the bag
which the Democrats were blowing . up to
such large dimensions to present to the coun
try at the next. Presidential election. It is one
more falsehood nailed, and consequently just
one chance less for DeMocratic success.
There is time, enough' yet, .however,*to con
coct, any necessary number, and there will
undoubtedly be others to dispose of before
election time.._
WIRE MUIE AND CRY AGAINST SHERI.
General Sheridan is the beslabused govern
ment official in the country to-day. Ills letter
to General. Grant, giving his objections to the
extension of the time for registrationju Loui
siana, has served to open the vials of rebel
wrath upon his head, and he has been styled
"Insuboydivate, disrespectful and disobedi
ent." A violent clamor has Veen raised for
his removal, and the appointment in his place
of a 'man Who will be submissive to the will
of the administration. Now every hate igent
„man, who read EAlieridares letttr toquirat
w..
Grant, knows that so fanfrom being offensive
in tone, it.wA, couched in Ike most respectful
language. 'Me President did not order Sheridan
to extend the time for registration; he merely
suggested it, and gave the General reason to
believe that his, opinion upon the subject
would be desirable. This Sheridan gave,
boldly and freely, as any honest man would
balm done when asked for it, but he expressly
states, in concluding, that notwithstanding his
personal objections, lie will readily obey any
'SHE DAILY EVIINII6 i3`l3l , Lß'ilN. * :• :- PIIILADELPIIII -- , - THUtSDAY, JUNE 27, 1867.
order for the extension of time which the
President sees fit to issue. This is the head
and front of his offending, but it troubles the
spirits of the administration party that such
an honest, outspoken man should hold a po
sition of so much influence and hnporta ace.
Therefore he will be sacrificed unless Con
gress and the loyal press support him boldly
and persistently.
We need Sheridan in his present position.
He controls one of the most unruly and rebel
lious sections of the country, where men of
the calibre of Mayor Monroe and Judge Abell
are placed in office and supported by the ma
jority of the population. If he is removed to
be succeeded by a mere tool of. President
Johnson's, the - result will be disastrous to the
cause of reconstruction, and to the whole
South. It seems likely now that this will .be
done unless great pressure is brought to bear
upon the President, and he is made to under
stand that General/Sheridan's popularity will
be increased thereby. Congress can, of Oburse,
endorse him, and his interpretation of the mil
itary bill; but the power of -removal will still
rest with the President, and it behooves the
loyal masses Of the country, therefore, to give
him their emphatic and decided appwval and
support, to prevent this if possible.
The eight-hour law movement which, .for
so long a time, has- served the objects of the
- selfish - politicians Of New - York,: answered - the
purpose of encouraging dreams.of a blissful
Utopia of short hours and long pay, and
tended to foment a spirit of discord and dis
content, has come to. the Collapse that might
naturally have been looked for. On last Sat
urday night the Central Workingmen's Union,
of that State, had before them the question of
the possibility or the expediency of enforcing
the provisions of the measure. The meeting
was Well attendett and most of the trades
were represented. 'Resolutions were passed
declaring the law to be based on justice and
equity. But before a vote was' aken on them,
reports were read and received from a dozen or
more subordinate Unions, all of which depre-
I catecl-any attempt to-enforce-the law by-means -
of strikes. The dry 7 goods clerks approved of
the Eight-liour Law, but deemed it inexpedient
to bring any immediate pressure to bear for
,
enforcement. One of the Typographical
Unions represented at the meeting declined to
make any positive declaration. The plaster
ers held that a reduction of the hours of labor
simply resolved itself Into a reduction of the
workingman's wages. The painters desired
an adjourntnent of the deliberationS till the
fall of the year. The carpenters and joiners'
thought it advisable to confer with employers,
in order, to see if a compromise could be
reached. The stone masons took the same
view of the situation. The ship joiners came
to the conclusion that they" had, last year,
strikes enough to last them for several years,
The brass-founders and finishers, the polishers
and varnishers; and a number, of other corre
sponding Unions reported that they were not
making too much money now , by working
ten hours a day—ilie founders very sensibly
urging that "strikes in general were disastrous
to workmen."
Experience has taught these men . what was
long ago clear enough to most other people,
to wit: that legislation is no more competent
to make eight hours count as ten than it is to
make nine inches a foot or seventy-five cents
a dollar.
BANCEdT VERSUS REED.—It is 'quite
curious to observe how differently historical
characters sometimes appear to different his-
torians. Mr. Bancroft having made: sundry
allbsions to the illustrious grandfather of Jeff.
Davis's "personal and professional friend,"
Mr. William -B. Reed, that' gentleman ven
tured to break a lance with the veteran his
tOrian, and the venture has resulted as might
have been expected. Mr. Bancroft rejoins in
a pamphlet entitled "Joseph Reed. A His
torical Edsay." .In this essay, Mr. Bancroft
discusses the whole question of Joseph Reed's
connection with our revolutionary affairs,
stating the subject at issun the following in
teresting and somewhat pointed language:
"Willi* B. Reed describes his grandfather as
a prominent and steadfast patriot of the revolu
tion; I iegard him as shug4g,pusillanimous and
irresolute. The graudepa elevates him to the po
sition of a disinterested and guiding statesman;
I see that he was governed by selfish . considera
tions, and in moments of crisis was of - no signifi
cance. The grandson esteems him for fidelity and
Candor; I find his character tainted-by duplicity.
The grandson exalts him as a hero whose forti
tude increased with adversity; I present him as a
vacillating trimmer, who,-in 1774 and 1775 was
not heartily in the cause of his country, and who
near the end of 1776 meditated defection."
DR. • GEORGE • ST. CLAIR HOMEY, of
Natchez, Mississippi, is now in Philadelphia,
endeavoring to enlist the wmpithies a our
Republican fellow-citizens in behalf of the
radical cause in his own State, and particu
larly in behalf of the 'freedmen. He is an
able, eloquent and. effective speaker, and he
has been well 'received* all who have had
the pleasure of hearing him. He goes hence
to' Lancaster, Harrisburg and Washington,
and will return to Philadelphia in about a
fortnight. It is to be hoped that Arrange
ments may then be made . for having-him ap
pear before tepublid meeting. He is able to
throw much light upon the state of affairs in
Mississippi arakthroughout the South.
nOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory,. Wood, Marble,. dm No heating re.
quirod of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al.
ways ready for use. • For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING; Stationer,
fe7ti 'lag South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. •
NEWBPAPER ADVERTISING.—JAY, COE & CO.,
Agents for the BULLETIN and Newspaper Press of the
whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestilut to
144 Souttrßlxth'street, second door . above Walnut.
o,n„,,'"""' 144 Nouth SIXTh street, Philadelphia.
TRIBUNE Buildings, Now York. Jyrmyvp
PAUL E. MARV,
FRET I' BOOKSELLER 'AND STATIONER,
No. 2(1 Souto. ELEVENTH,
1108 Just oplood at Ida lino atom a now
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
if THEO. H. WCALLA t
AZ' lIIS OLD ESTABLISHED.
lIAT AND CAP Elitl'OltlUM,
,804 Chestnut street. '
x FINITE&
"FASHIONABLE HATTER.4,--'
aP2SamrVi „, No. 7 South SIX% It street 7:
IDCALLA.23 NEW "ILAT STORE, NOR 45'
corner of Tenth :and •Cheattintittreot& •Th • . from
of old customer, of Cheetnnt 'street, eve. Sixt
And Cheetnut , area., above Eighth, 'lobate . an.
Drab Casehnere Hata for Summer. ' iotrp,tf
BOYS' STRAW -HATS.—TIM LARGEWL` VA.
linty, and at tanned Indeed, at M'CALLAT, North.
42giet comer of Tenth and Chestnut street& .}atrAtf
XSTRAW ilATB—Evraw NEW EeTYLE AT
MCALLA.% N. E. comer Teeth and (lead t etre*.
Call and examine. them.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTS TED.
and a -BMag. Draw Hata (patented): in all tho
ed of. the *won. Cheetout street, next
door the .Patteitice. : Dela lyrp
I/t COLLAPSE.
THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION
SUMMER CLOTHING.
Cars run direct to
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
Oak Hall Building,
Largest Clothing House in the City.
Whole Block on the Cor. of Sixth and
Market Streets.
NEW
SMOKED AND SPICED
SALMON.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
JUST RECEIVED BY
•
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
rnh23-th a tu•lyrps
ENEW STYLES FOR WARNS
P WEATHER.—
The anama and Mackinaw Hato, together with a
great variety of Straw it ats, - selling at - low Pricer - .
by THEO. H. M'CALLA,
.
AT HIS OLD-ESTABLISHED
HAT• AND CAP EMPORIUM,
804 CIIESTNITTREET.
H.. P. & C. H. TAYLOR.. •
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 North Ninth street.
ORCELAD7 NAME. PLATES LETTERED TO
.1 order.--On hand a xarlety of "Path," "Pall "Unice"
"Boarding" and Number Plater, fancy Porcelain .Grip
Door Handles and Finger Platen, for ache by TRUMAN &
SHAW, No. BM (Eight Thirty:five) Market etreet, below
Ninth.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET CHEAP PHOTO.
F. REIMER, No. 624 Arch st., ia making
the beautiful new Porcelain Miniature for only $1; eix
Cards or ono largo Picture $l.
IiTATTERS' IRONS; TAILORS' GEESE, POLISHING
Laundry, Boson, Ruffle and Cap Irons, and Saloon
Sad Ironii, for sale by TRUMAN dr. SIIAW, No. 835 (Eigh
Thirtydlie) Market street, below Ninth.
MOLDINGS IN GILT, WALNUT AND - ROSEWOOD,
- at I:EIMER* CO.'S, manufacturers, 624 Arch street.
All Pictures neatly framed. Photograph Frames, whole
elite and retail.
EXTRA -SAFE DRAWER, CLOSET AND CHEST
Locke and Night Latches, having from one to three
tumblers to each bolt. and an assortment of the regular
kinds, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth
FINIER, SECOND STREET, ABOVE GREEN,IB THE
110 famous Photographer, who leado in auperior work.
Ono Porcelain $1; nix Cards or one large Photograph $1;
12 Ferrotypes 50 cents.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALE, BOTH
new and Elocond•hand; 2, 45, 6, 10,12, 15, D), 30, 40.80,
80, 100 and 125' horse power. Largest assortment in this
city. .11 YERS, 245 North Front street and 8:27 and 329
North Water street. je27lt• 4
10 ! NO —A PARTNER WANTED WITH . THE
the
(aced
eetet iL e r e 7A r tmount of capital, to put in one of
seeks
can
he
she etch and Jewelry Stores .in tho
ally that It is a paying concern.
Address, with real name,
TO CONFIDENTIAL,
ITCH!
TETT=
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES.
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTER.
SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.
SWAYNE'S ALL—HEALING OINTMENT.
SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.
Don't be alarmed if you have the ITCH TETTER,
ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BAR
BER'S ITCH, OR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE
SKIN. It is warranted a perfect Cure.
Prepared by Dr. SWAYNE di SON.
330 North SixtliTnreet,
Philadelphitt
HOME CERTIFICATE.
J. HUTCHINSON KAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner
Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says:
"I was troubled very much with an eruption on my
face; tried a great many remedies without finding relief;
finally. procured SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINT
MENT. After using it a short time a perfect cure was the
result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Totter and
all Skin Diseases. as mine was an exceedingly Qbatinatt
case." Prepared by
DR. SWAYNE di SON E
No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
Sold bY all best Druggists. „je2l-th tu-a.
Y\RUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.-GRADUATES--MORTAR
Li Pill Tiles, Combs, Brmthes, Mirrors, Tweezers. Puff
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber - Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal
Syringes. 4te.., all at "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
%Palo 26 South Eighth street,
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE. BELTING, STEAM
Packing, Hose, dm.
Engineers and dealers will 'find a full assortment 'of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing,
Hose, &c., at the NittjOallatturer's Headquarters,
GOODYEAR'S,
808 Cheetnut Street,
• South side.
N. B.—We have a New ,aruLpheap Article of Garden
and pavement Hoee, very cheap, to which the attention
of the public Ls called.
TSAAC NATHAN& AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
J. Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below the
Exchange. $25000 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds, silver plate, watchee, JeWelry. and all_ goods of
value. Office hours from BA, M. till 7P. M. ter &tab.
Relied for the lant forty yeant. Advances made In Urge
amounts at the lowest market rates. ja&tfrp
. 4
"THE 2 PROTECTIVE FRUIT . TAR," WARRANTED
AIR.TIGHT„
AND FRUIT PRESERVED IN ONE MINUTE,
"THE GEM PEA SHELLER,"
An article that does the work of a half dozen poreone.
"REFRIGERATORS," of Schooley's Patent.
.WATER-COOLERS, ICE•CREAM FREEZERS.
CHAMPION CLOTHES WRINGERS. •
And WASHING MACHINES
PATENT WATCHMAN'S RATTLES,
CLOTHES DRYERS. ICE PICKS, ETC., ETC.
WM. R. KERNS, House Furnishing Store.
ur Open In the evening. - No. 251 N. Ninth et.
251 fief frol • 251
TATINES, fiUORS; FOREIGN AND I OMESTIC
VI ALES, ROWN STOUT AND CIDERS.
P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third • nd Wal
nut streets, helgs to call ,attention to hie large an. varied
stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all
grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and
- clarets; Vrandiem, all qualified and different vintages;
Whiskies, scuie very old and superior; Scotch and Eng.
Rah Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Cele.
bratcd Tonic Ale, now so extensively used by families,
PhYsielims, invalids and others.
cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of
Qualities unsurpassed. These goods aro furnished in pack.
ages of of all the ci sizes, and will be dqlivered, free of cost, En al/
parts ty.
WHITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST
Chocolates.—The groat and popular Chocolates for
table use. Families, hotels and restaurants should two
thelm STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Aisanfacturer, No.
1210 Market street. - 1 " J019.301.4p§
,fi7,{I•BTITII & PAGE,
REFRIGERATORS
je24 tr Southwest Corner Sixth and Arch
---
PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANSED AND STRETCHED
1. from one to five inches for SIMO, at MOTTEPS,
South Ninth street. and 788 Race street. [am-gmrp§
A anyttorrs LOW WATER
;..3.:Dii.'2ECTOR IS. AN - INVARIABLE'•
INDICATOR OF APPROACHING
.DANDER FROM LOW WATER,
IN. STEAM BOILERS. • .
Price 1250 00 applled:
AU44. B. BATTLES, 24 N. Sixth eireo
Sole Agent for Penneylvat
tf rp
UPERA. GLASSES.—
Fine Opera Glegsekmade by M. Bardon, of Paris.
Imported and for safe by .
C. W. A. TRUMPLEIt,
ocithipll Seventh and Chestnut streets.
TRAVELING CLOCKS, CONVENIENT FOR
Perisoali,going PAM3I6TIIER,
• jelo-tf rp 871 Chestnut street, below 4th.
IN
A ds& TUE C OOLEST. SPOT IN TEM Vi
cinity of hecity le Gloucester Point. Boate
leave foot of South etree
• dal lo -
t Iv. even ,
throoquirtero of ea hour , Faro 10 Ceuta.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES'
Old .lEstablished
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING IiOUSE
604 Market, Street,
ABOVE SIXTHI
vri7;76`4l2Th e e Ve i t hg estzt hr figl Ana m oderate
SITI r riS
OF
WALNUT CHAMBEIi FURNITURE.
GEO,J.HENKELS,I,ACY & CO,
18th and Chestnut Streets.
3e141m
EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
KISBENGEN,
VICHY,
SEIDLITZ, •
SARATOGA, div.
These Salts, so popular in England, aro prepared at the
Laboratory of
CHARLES ELLIS, SON & CO.,
• Office and Store, corner Market and Seventh,
Trade supplied on liberal terms. • je2Mmrp
TO. GROCERS.
For Sale, Stock, Goodwill, Fixtures and Lease
••- OF A RETAIL GROCERY', . •
.4 a cmitrallocation. F.Htablinbed for papt 23 yeare.
jeZ,l3t4P• POWELL, Tenth and Smith etreete.
ROOMS CARPETED
AND
FURNISHED COMPLETE,
SHOWING FURNITURE TO REST ADVANTAGE FOR
PURCHASERS.
• P RICES REDUCED. -
GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY & CO.,
Thirteenth and chestnut Ste, .
jpl4-Int rp§ •
FIREWORKS.
HADFIELD'S GREAT FIREWORKS.
EXIIILITION PIECES. -
COLORED FIRES.
ROMA tv CANDLES.
BENGOL AS. SKY ROCKETS.
VERTICAL WI I E ELS:
TORPEDOES, FIRE CRACKERS,
To be had hi every variety, Wholeeale and Retail, of
HAIDLIES & LEEDS,
Manufacturers of Choke Fine Confections,
906 MARKET STREET.
jelstiy4 114
GOLD'S Di-PROVED
PARENT LOW STEAM
A2iD
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AMY VENTILATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATEWIIEATING 'CO.,
JAICIPAO P. WOOD at CO.,
NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street. '
le6-ath
B. 5L FELTWELL, Sup't.
SUITS
OF
ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
AND
PARLOR FURNITURE.
GEO. J. HENKELS,. LACY & CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
J e14.1m ri
lAMILY FLOUR.
Every Barrel 'Warranted.
FOR SALE BY
J. EDWARD ADDICKS".
(late of L. Knowles do Co.)
1290 MARKET STREET.
GOO Mrlb
PATENT WIRE WORK
'FOR RAILINGS STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS ,_PARTITIONS &o.
GOAL SCREENS, FOURbRINIER WIRES, dro.
• Manufactured by
• M. WALKER 433 SONS,
f.320-43m4p0 No. 11 North Sixth Street,
INDIA RUBBER' GOODS,
No. 708 Chestnut Street..
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY,
Vulcanized Machine Betting, Steam Packing, Car
Springs, Nose, Roots, Shoos, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggiet•
and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber
Goode, Wholesale and Retail. at lowdat factory pricea.
.RICHARD LEVICK.
apAfimrP4
FITLER, WEAVER co •
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
Ja22
No. 28 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue
_
WILLIAM B. CARLILF.
CARLILE 84,,J0Y,
HOMO and Sign Painters and Glaziets,
No. 437 Aroh Street, Philadelphia.
Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptnena and
despatch. Give tie a call, my 4 dixt
T STEWART BROWN,
B.E. Comer of •
timirig..i FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS.
•
. MAIMPACTUZEP.
TRUNK.: VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, and ovory
description of Traveling Goode. •
TRUNKS and BAGS liepalre4.
•
2zikPOINT BREEZE PARK.— TUE TROT
advertised for WEDNEBDAY, ',June 26, 1867,
between W. Boble's horse Billy, Geo.N a ~^ent's
horse Brown Frank, and owner's mare Lady
Emma, has been postponed until the lirsl good day and
track. , • lt6
IN • JONES, TEMPLE di CO.,
29 SOUTH NINTH ea STREET, FASHIONABLE HATTERS,
Have introduced their
SUMMER CASSIMERE HATS.
—thorouglay ventilated. . mylitt)
ALWAYS A P.EFREI3III3“I BREEZI)
gialra i tatGlou ester P Boatel leave foot of
Dg ti"l4PY97"e2quall n4- •PSbOWc-Ftreed72
500 boxes Messina and Palermo Lemons,,
SAMUEL C. COOK
On Recond Wharf Above Market Streetr
On To-Morrow (Friday) Morning;_
June 28th, at 10 o'clock,
509 BUEB NESSINA AND. PALERMO LEHONEI, IN WM-
IMPORTANT AUCTION NOTICi.
CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASOIV
For the Spring of 1867:-
will eell at their store, No. 506 MARKETStreet,,ICOV- _
Cese - i - 1300TS - tilid 'SHOES: — PA+cry came represented
the catalogue will be sold without reserve.
Buyers of Boots and Shoes will find it to their interest
to attend this sale.
Succervore to Philip Ford di Co., Auctioneeru,
506 IVARKET STREET.
it:Mt to btryj
UNION PACIFIC
Are now conptniciing a railroad from
Woetnaret towardl the pacific Ocean, making with its.
connection an unbroken line
The Company now offer a Limited amount of their
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Laving thirty yearn to run, and bearing annual Intereat.
payable on the firat day of January and July, In the City
of New York, at tho rate of
Ninety Cents on the Dollar.
This road was completed from Omaha 305 mike wart on•
the Ist of January, 1867, and is fully equipped, and trains
are regularly running over it. The Company has now on
hand suflielent.iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining por
tion to the eastern base of the Rocky Motintaine, 212 miles,
which is under contract to be done September let of Oar
year, and it is expected that the entire road wilk be UP
running order from Omaha to its weekern connection wink
the Central Pacific, now beinglapidlilt eastward !raw
Sacramento, Cal., daring 1870. •
. Ditlmating the distance to be built by the Union Pacific
to be 1.566 Idlest, the United' States Gogernment irsues it
Bic per cent. Thirtyaear Bonds to trallCompany u the
road is finished at the average rate about filstotge per
mile amounting to $44,372.,0u0.
The Mopany le Mao permitted to innia its own Firnt
'Mortgage Boucle to an equal amountand at the same time. ,
which MY SPECIAL ALT OP CONGRESS ARE MADE A FIES'Y
MORTGAGE ON TUDENTIRE LINE; the bonds of the United.
States being subordinate to thew.
The Government makes a donation of 12,800 we of
land to the mile,, amounting to 20A1,000 acres, estimated
to be worth $30,000,000, making the total resources, exclu
sive of the capital, gillt,411,000; but the full value of the.
lands cannot now be reallied.
Tte authorized Capital Stock of the (Company ib one
hundred million dollars, of which five millions have al
ready been paid in, and of which it le not euppoeed that
more than twentpfive millions at most will be required.
The coat of the road is eatimatSd by competent en/StDeere to be about one hundred million dollars, exclusive or
equipment.
The railroad connection between Omaha aid the' raet.
Is now complete, and the easninge of the Union Pacific
on the sections already finished for the month of May
were 8241,781. Theee sectional earnings as the road pro
greeees will much more than pay the interest on the Com
pany's bonds, and the througli buelness over the only'
line of.filitroafi between the Atlantic and Pacific must Mir
Mane.
Value and Security of the bonds.
The Company respectfully submit, that the above state±
ment of facia fully deinonstates the security of their Bonds..
and as additional pfoof they.would suggest that the Ronde . -
now offered are lees than ten million dollars on 517 miler
of road, on which over twenty million dollars have already
been expended; on MO miler of this road the cars are now
running, and the remaining 187 miles are nearly com—
pleted. ' •
At the present rate of premium on gold these bonds pay
an annual interest on the present coot of
and it is believed that on the completion of the road, like'
the Government' Bonds, they will go 'above par. The:
Company intend to sell but a limited amount at the pre-.
sent low rate, and retain the right to advance the price &V.
their option.
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by
Tm: TILADY.KNIEN'Ii NATIONAL BANK,
& BICOTHEIL '
TOWNHEND W ILELF:N & CO., I
J. E. LEWARI3 & CO. •
Subscriptions will be received in New York by the
CONTIN EN'iL'Ai. NATIONAL BANK, Ip, 7 Nassau street,
CILAKK, DODGE & CO., BAN KERB, ffiVall street,
JoIIN J. Cisco & SON, BANurrms, No,- Wall Wall street,
and by BANKS AND BANKERS :generally throughout - -
the United States, of whom mapif and descriptive pam—
phlets may be obtained. They will also be. sent by main
from the Company's Office, No. 30 Nllfit! Ones, NeW -
York, on application. Subscribers will a •lect their owns
Agents in whom they have confidence, wh alone will be ,
responsible to thou for the safe delivery o the bonds. •
Q ‘ ISC , •
A Tr Bu er,
• - *OIIK.
MAURICE JOY.
julsm , th atu th A 6trp
HERKNESS' BAZAAR
NINTH; AND SANSOM STREETS.
. 1111 eIr'SPEUIAL SALE OF' A NELL KNOW/W .
FATI"fROMNG DOUBLE TEAM.
On Saturday morning, 29th Mat., at 10 o'clock, will be .
Bold
The aca•ll knOwn double trottiug team ' . •
Gray Board" and "Lady Byron."
• "Gray Beard" is a Gray Horse, formerly the property oir
the late William McDonald, Esq., of Baltimore, and Lana
trotted in 2.36.
• • 'Lady Byron," a kSorrel Mare. has trottlsd its "" '•
These horses are believed to trot together on the road ink
2.40. They are about fifteen hands three inches high..
ith long tails, very easily managed, and are believed to.
be one of the most desirable teams for a gentleman ever
offered at auction in this city: -
111N . 7. Al ay be seen at- the gables of the 'owner, back or
No. 842' North Bread Street, from 11 , A. M. until 2 Y.
until the day of sale.
ALZI4ED M. TIERICNEEIFI,
Auctioneer.
1026.2trp§
eMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT :LOANED UPON"
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE„
OR)LOTHING, dm. at
• JONES CO.'S • •
• OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaakill divots,
N, n.—DIAMONDS; GVNB.
&0.,
Auction Notice.
WILL SELL,
BOOTS AND SHQE
On. Monday Morning, July Isty
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
M'CLELLAND & CO.,
Auctioneers,
MCCLELLAND & CO.,
T~3E
RAILROAD CO.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
Across the Continent.
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD.
Means of. the Company.
Prospects for thislness.
Niue Per Cent.,
- • Hy Atlantic Telegraph.
,6LONDON, -June 27, Noon.—Consols for, money,
1 gjoi.
U. 8. Five-twenties ...... . ..... . .. ..........73
Illinois Central 80
Atlantic and Great Western 253
LivF.nrooL, June Noon.—Cotton is quiet
and steady; the sales for to-day are estimated at
10,000 bales; Middling Uplands, lid; Middling
Orleans, 11%d.
~:
~~.
ft3pmlal to the Phfladvlphia Evening Bulletin by HatiPon'i
IniikTeudent New Apiley.)
IYAMIINGT4,I, June '27.—The Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee will not arrive till Monday
or Tuesday. The
. two members who arc now
here 'arc considering the points of the Minority
report, viz..: favoring impeachment,. It cannot
be learned that any action .has been taken
with reference to Sheridan, and it is not sup
posed that anything will be done until the Presi
dent's return.
In the meautime,.both . the Democratic papers
here are furio)s at the nelay in,his removal, on
the gTouodVinsubonlination.
The Stiecial Ordnance Committee met to-day.
Senator Cameron, Gens. Schenck, Butler and Lo
gan have determined to enter vigorously upon the
work,and will sit with open doors. It appearathat-
Charles Knapp, of Pittsburgh, has dUring the last
luilf dozen yeas been paid about two
dollars for guns, &c. The committee. examined
some of the papers,but were not able to get much
satisfaction. They will at once begin the ex
amination of witnesses, and have called Captain:
Wise, head of the Ordnance Bureau in the Navy
Department, to be examined to -day. The ecan-'
mittce hope to make a partial report during the
cowing Jnly session of Congress. Neither Ames
nor Whigi, who arc the principal persons with;
grievances, were present yesterday, but both are
expected' here before the end of the week. '
(Special Despatch to PhilactelphiNveatna Bulletin.] •
WASHINGTON, June - 27th.-It will. be. remem
bereo that General Sheridan's_ despatches relative
to thlbNew Orleans riot were given out from the
White House' gross k• mutilated, and with such
suppreesions as nuMe them practically sustain
the Presiderit's course, when Sheridan did no such
thing. It is known in tinily Circles here that
Sheridan is t'ery itlignant at this treatment, - no
apology even having been made to him for this
strangeiand wicked procedure. He still believes
it was purposely done, With the President's con
sent, forthe purpose of injuring 'him.
From Fortress Irlonroe.
FORTRESS MipyicoE, June 2.s.—The registration
in Norfolk, Portsmouth and several precincts In
the country surrounding, is progressing very Itt"-•
tively, but without "any kind of disturbances.
The case'of Downey and White, who were ar
rested In Richmond on a charge of illegally re
gistering, has been the source ,of ,conlderable
,comment among the citizens, especially among
those that come i n the same category, who have
already registered; but the difficulty is regarded
by them as one easily surmounted, and has occa
sioned no apparent decrease in the number of
white registers in the different Wards. Several
unimportant cases have come up before the U. S.
Commissioner„ B. B. Foster, for.examination; but
' beyond these, the registration has not been
marked by any , other incidents of interest or im
portance. Colonel Cooley, of General Schofteld's
staff, the President of the Registration Board in
Norfolk, hatf instituted very effective measures to
secure the completion of the work as soon as
possible, and to this end fie has met'wlth the en
couragemeth and support of many of the most
prominent residentilot both cities.
The U. S. gunboat Winooski, which arrived
yesterday fitm Matamoras, Cuba, with forty odd
-cases of yellow fever among her crew, received
instructions this morning to proceed direct to
Portsmouth, N. V., where the colder climate and'
disinfectants will speedily -remove . all traces of
the epidemic. She left the harbor at nine o'clock.
The schooner-yacht John T. Ford, of llalti
more, of only two tons and a half burden, sailed
this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock for Havre,
by the way of Nantucket and Halifax. The start
across the Atlantic will he made froth Halifax, and
/if her crew succeed in making the voyage, it is
otheir intention to proceed direct lb Paris ; from
_Havre, and place their craft on exhibition at the
Exposition, as an illustration of Yankee skill and
daring.
The Plaine Telegraph Company.
)3osrox,-June 27.—At the annual meeting of
the Maine'Telegraph Company, held in thid city,
thefollowing gentlemen were unanimously
elected directors for the ensuing year: Hiram C.
Alden, of BeLfast; Albert W. Paine, Jacob A.
Smith and Albert. Holton of Bangor; Bion Brad
bury and Wm. P. Merrill, of Portland; Robert
Morse, of Eastport, and Edwin F. Littlefield, of
Winterport. At a subsequent meeting of the di
restore, H. 0. Alden, Esq., was chosen President, ,
ssild'W.Y.'Merfill,liecretary and Treasurer,for the
ensuing year. •
Financial.
Beepetch to the Evening Bulletin, by Motion's
Independent Newe .Ageney.i
Nnyv Yorm,_,June 27.—Unite d. States Os, 1881,
418;6(018M; IL S. Fiyo-twenties, 1862, 110%@;,',;
ditto, 1f364, 107%0107%; ditto 1865, 107;0107X;
ditto, Jan. and July, 1866, 1103j01.10%; ditto,
Ten-forties, 100,0100 X; ditto, Seven
thirties, all senes., 106%@1063.‘; New
York Centival, 103X@3,; Erie, 6.3 1 X,@68%; Pre
,. ferred; 74@'75; Hudson , 109X®11.0; Reading,
108; ' Idiehigavi Southern,7sj4V7sX; Mier
.._.........L.cetatia1,--108W.1083‘;--11111113--Contra4-121V
SECON
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET
The Cotton Market Steady
WASI3INGTUN.
THE REMOVAL OF SHERIDA.N.
Impa,tierpk, t in . Copperheattl,
VIIE KNAPP GUN CONTRACTS.
PROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Progress of Registration.
The Yellow Fever on the Winooski.
A Foolhardy Voyage.
Breadatuffa quiet. California wheat advanced
to 13s. 9d.
Provisions unchanged.
Spirits turpentine advanced to 31s. 6d. - Scotch
pig iron declined to 525. Ild. Other articles are
unchanged.
/Special Despatch to the 1111104elphla Ebening Bulletin by
Hasson's Independent Yews Agency. )
Lr~xlioN, June 27, 21'. )1.-1:. 8. bonds have
advanced 1.
Consols have advanced
• Erie Railroad and Illinois ccrtilleates nn
changed,
• LlVEnrool., June 27, 2 I'. M.,-The Cotton and
Breadstutrs rnarkels are unchanged.
From AV cysts Ogtom
EDITION.
CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH, or.idticted
filth cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile corn
plaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's
Infant CortliaL
BKtere Ficia for Constipation and Habitual Gios
tivenes& Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box..
A BEAtrriFm. COMPLEXION and a soft smooth
skin by lasing Wfighe's A ko t nated Glycerine Tablet of
solidified glycerine. Order of sour druggist.
WARRANTED TO CURE .OR THE MONET RE:.
- Dr. Fitier'Ei Rheumatic Remedy has
cured 4,500 twee of Riummatiam, Neuralgia and Gout
in Una city. Piepared atla Soutti Fourth street.
Moreow's So/tn.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
ctlycerine:, Lettuce , Sunflower Maek,, iotse, &c.
' Snowoznr &Bnousnra, 'importers,
A , 43 South Eighth street.
"NEEDI..I S` COXPOL _ A.
CAMPHOR TROCHES." . ,
Eisential through the summer months tut a sure cor
rective of all disturbances of the b l bwels. 50 cents per
box. Folifale by druggists.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Salmat the Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
PM= noun.
$3OO cp 100 X 167 oh Penne R 52%
7000 Pa es 3d ser&in 102 X 400 eh do Its 52i
300 City 68 new 99% 50 sh Lit Sch R 28
1100 do C&P 99% 100 sh Ocean Oil
400 do old C&P 55 200 sh Cataw pf 29
1000 Alleg Co Com 5s 76 100 eh do 2S!
300 Cam &Am 6s '69 93X 200 eh do 28X
3000 ltead 68 '7O 96'41200 sh do 28'
4000 do mtg 68' 92%1100 sh do b 5 2s x
20 eh Cent Nat Bk 1301200 sh do 860 283
100 sh Read R 830 54%1100 sh do cash 28x
PHILADELIMIA, Thursday, Jane 27.
The Stock market was quite strong this morning for
almost everything except Reading Railroad, which
sold down to 5431—a decline of %. The:re was an
active "bull" movement in Catawissa "Railroad, which
sold from 279.; up to 28%--closing at the latter figure--
an advance of %. Pennsylvania Railroad advanoed
%, and LittleSchuyiklll Railroad rose 1. 132i.' was'
freely bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 63 for
Germaatown Rdilroad ; 58. for Mine 11111 Railroad; 59
for Lehigh Valley Railroad ; 36 for North Pennsylvania
Railroad—an advance of 1; 40 for Elmira Railroad
Preferred; 29 for the Common stock, and 43 for North
ern_ central Railroad. Canal stocks were but little
inquired after. The closiiig quotations were: 47 for
Lehigh Navigation ; 30 for Schuylkill Navigation Pre
ferred; 56 for Morris Canal ; 5635 for Delaware Div!- -
Mon, and 1734 for Sasquelianna. In Bank shares the
only sale was of Central National at 130. Government
Loans closed firm, with'll3 bid for the Coupon 6's, '81;
110,X for the '62's; 110 X for the Policy; 1079, for the
'64's; 10734 for the '6s's, and 106%®106X. for the
Seven-thirties. State and City Loans were without
change. ,
Smith, Randolph it Co., Bankers,. 16 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as followit: Gold, 138;
United Statels 1881 Bonds, 113®1133( ; United States
6.20'5, 1862, 110 X ®110.7.1 ; 5-20's, 1864, 107gg107hl
6-20's, 1865, 107;4®107%; July; 1865, 11014 v
110%;United States 10-40'6,100;44100X; United States
7-30's, Ist series, 106!‘@)106X ; 24.1 serks, 106.1
810634; 3d series, 106%@1063‘i ; Compounds, Decem
ber, 1864, 117.
Messrs. De Elven Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates'of
exchange to-day,at 1 P.M: American Gola 1371;4188);,
Silver—Quarters and halves, 1313a®133; Ccenpound
Interest Notes—June, 1864, 10.40; July, 1864, 18" i;
August, 1864, 183; Oct.,. 1864, 173; ; Dec. 1864,
16 7, ; ; May, 1865,16); ; August., 1865, 15).; ; September,
1865; 15; Octobe:, 1866,143.
Jay. Cooke &, Co. quote Government securities, &c.,
to-day, as fojlows :Ifnited - States 6'0,1881,11341131j;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 1103441103,;; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664,
1671;4107 1 4; 5-20 Bonds, • 1865, 1 07l;41073; ; 6.20
Bonds Ju1y,1865, 110411034;10-40 Bonds,1001‘4,1003;.;
7 8-10 August, 106),(4106X; 7 3-10, June, 1063d®1063¢ ;
7 3-10, July, 1063141063¢; Ektld (at f 2 o'clock), 138%
. .
4138%.
Philadelphia Markets.
THURSDAY; June 27.—Thii downward . movement
which we have recorded in' Breadstutlk for. some time
past has beeh checked, and for FlOur there is more in
quiry and a firmer feeling. Sales of - 5000 barrels, -
chiefly Northwestern extra family at $9 75®11 50 79 r
• hazreli- 1 - m . 3l],e:trigF. , orae•Peliittw litia Mao
ogsl2, fancy at $13®15, extra at s9®s9 50 and super-'
tine sB®sB 50, 100 bdrrels Rye Flour sold at $7 25.
Prices of Corn Meal - are nominal.
There is more inquiry for Wheat and
. prices are ad-`
vanclpg,. Sales,olll_,fl9obushels fair and good Penna.
Red af $2 25(42 60
./9 bushel and 1,500 bhshels Cal
ifornia-- terms kept secret.. Rye commands $1 40®
$1 45. CoTw comes in'slowly and _is in good .request
at the advatkie recorded yesterday. Sales of 1,500
bushels' yellow at ~$1 12® . 1 13. Oats are a fraction
lower, and .3,000 bushels Penna. sold at 8 19382 cents
bushel. 2,000 bushels Barley Malt sold at $1 50.
In Groceries and Proviilions no
of 200 - barrels,in bond,
al BO cents. . - • , ,
C i meinnati and Pittsburgh, ' 8061)80Y, 4 ; Cleve
-I,and and Toledo, 119%6020; Rock Island,
02X0929. ' Northwest Common, 38%@38,4;
Northwest Preferred, 02(462X; Pacific_ Mail,
140(4140X; Atlantic Mail, 1066008; ' Canton, 45
6t4G; Cumberland, B03(431; 'Quicksilver, 29%0i,
25%; Wayne,. 101%(4101ty i ; Mariposa, 7: 1 4(48;
Western, Union Telegraph, 43W,(4433; Boston
Water Power,' 24024 1 / 4 ; Terre Haute, 50; To
ledo and Wabash, 47@473 ; Chicago and Alton,
113@1.14; ditto Preferred, 1166018; Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates, 25%(425X. ~ Market
weaker. Gold is very steady at 138. .
Specie for Europe.
I.l3pecha Despatch to tlio Evening Bullc by Ilczeon's
•
• Independent News Agency.]
Ni•:w Yonn, June .27th.—The steamer Wezer
sailed to-day for Europe with $119,434 in specie.
Arrival of the Northern Light.
NEw-lroun, June 27.=Arrivcd, steamer North
ern Light, from Bremen. Her advices have been
anticipated.
CITY BULLETIN.
TJ!E SANSO3I STRIMT Barry:itEns.—Mayor Mc-
Michael has received .the following additional
contributions for the relief of the sqfferers by the
Bansom street explosion :
Hebrew Society of Brotherly Love $25 00
Jordan Encampment, No. 55, LO.O. F. 500
non. Geo. Bharswood 100 00
The Home Missionary Society has received *5
from M. A. G., and $5O from Ebenezer M. E.
-Church.
FEASTS o THE FOURTH.—A dinner is to be
given by Mr. Childs to the etnploye's of the
Public Ledger, numbering about three hundred,
on the Fourth of July, in the prat-room of the
new Ledger Building. At the same time thenews
boys, about one hundred in unaik — Cifr.o to have
a dinner at the same seslishment. The an
_nouncement has _,produced a--grand-, sensation
among the juveniles.
U. A. 0. D.—At an election for officers of the
Grand Grove, held on Wednesday last, the follow
ing were elected for the ensuing year : John
Btotzer, of Easton, N. G. A.; John C. Bailey, D.
G. A.; William W. Weeks, Grand Secretary;
George McKeown, Grand Treasurer; Henry
Beaver, of Conshohocken, Grand Marshal; Samuel
Turner, Grand Guard; and Amos Stroh, of Mauch
(mink, Grand Representative.
Tint: WANCT STREET DISASTER.—D.' M. Lyle,
Esq., Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, has
received at his office, Fifth and Chestnut streets;
the following subscriptions to the fund for the
relief of the sufferers by the falling of the wall at
the American Theatre :
J. M. 311geod 6t, Son
Aekam &Son
BOLP THEPT.—George McDevitt Went. into a
clothing store on. Market street, above Fifteenth,
last night. A Little . girl was in attendance. She
went tenth her father, who was up stairs. and
while doing• so,- McDevitt picked 14 a coat
ran off with it. He was arrested with the gar
bleat in his posscssiyn. Ile was taken before Ald.
Jones, and was held in etloo hail for trial.
"Sricinr..—Thc Coroner was summoned this
morning to Seller and Leiper streets, to hold ab
inquest upon the body of John Holds.wc,rth,
who committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head.
Davooters' Sturroults and Fancy Goode.
EnrowDif & Bearszn,Avorters,
23 South Eighth street.
GOLD Warn:D.
Ds PLavax & Buenas,
No 90 S stab Third street.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. --- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1867.
L.. E, - . WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
71.9 Chestnut Street,
BAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE cir
LACE CURTAINS,
From the best Manieactones;
Mittingham Lace Curtains,
OF VERY raIiTIFUL PATTERNS
MOSQUITO NETS,
WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST
PROVED FIXTURES. • .
WINDOW- SHADES,
A Large Assortment.
ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES,
fra26-tn
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED TILE'
- NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGIST,RED LOAN
OF TIIE
Lehigh COal and Navigation Company,
-0-
' DUE IN 1897.
(
INTEREST PAY ABLE QUARTERLY, •
FREE OF ESITED STATES iND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
• NINETY-TWO,
And Accrued Interest froth May 1.
This LOAN is secured by a first mortgage on the Corn.
fe B n n iggqtllc)emenogail d b:Vdtaory b cOf c elf L e St =gl e f
Mauch Chrna to the Delaware diver at Easton, includin g
their bridge act-ore the said river now in process of con
struction, together with all the Company', rights, liber
ties and franchisee appertaining to the said itailroad and
Bridge.
Copies of the mortgage maybe had on application at the
office of the Company, or together of the undersigned. .
DREXEL & CO.
E. W. CLARK & CO.
•
3 COORE & CO.
W. H. NEWBOLD,SON & AERTSEN,
snit 5. •
0..120 00
.. 10'00
NEW STATE LOAN .
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
• STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
WILL BE FITRIVIBEED
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
ON/ APFIJCATION TBOIG NED EITHER OF !THE UNDER:
JAY COOKE & CO.,
- DREXEL & CO.,
E. W. CLARK &CO.
JelltnEa
• . • NATIONAL'
BANK OF THE REPUBLIO
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STRAFE; '"
CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000.
nritnerona:
Joseph T. Bailey, (Samuel A.BoiBPhamiPsgrd:WAM4
Nathan Hines, Edwardß . ate. re A. Hoyt
Rowland., Jr., William Ervien, Wm. U. Hamm,
WM. IL BRAWN, President,
Late Cashier of the Central National Rank.
JOS. P. MUMFORDCashier,
my3ltf ant Late of t the Philadelphia National BankJ,-
.7-30 S,
JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST,
4 .
tIONVERTED INTO
5-20'S
WITHOUT CHARGE.
Five-Twenties Delivered at Once.
13jEt,EXFI'L, Sr, CO.,
84 South Third Street.
JULY COUPONS
WANTED.
• ,
JAY cooKE & co.,
114 SOUTH THIRD' STREET.
mv2g-Inl
MAIMINB WITH INDELZBLE TAM HOLDER
ing Braiding, Stamping, dm.
OLIVES FARCIES_,_ CAPERS, &e.--OLIVES FARCIES
(Stuffed Oliv%) Nenparell and Superfine Capers and
French Olives; fresh goods, landing ex.Naoleon 111. from
Havre, and for sale hY JOS. HIM 'WIER & CO., 108 South
Delaware Avenue.
NEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR
sale by J. B. BUSSIER . CO., J Routh Oblaware
•venue
WRITE CASTILE AR-100 BOXES GENUINE
Castile Soap, landing from Brig Pennsylvania
from psi a, and for sale lry Joe. B. summit a caoa
Borth Dslaware avenue.
.CROWN - - BRAND - LAYER — WHOLES'
bedvesand quarter boxes of this spledid fruit, landing
and for vale by JOE. B. BUBBLER CO., 108 !South Dela"
ware avenue
mime the Hewed Deslgne;
.' M. A. TORRY,
1800 Filbert street
THIRD EDITION.
.73Y: TELEGRAPH.
INTERESTING FROM THE PLAINS
Death of a Member of CongrestL-'
FROM WASHINGTON
The Trial of Surratt ContinUed.
From the Plains.
ST. Louis, June 27th.—Omaha despatches say.
that General Dodge, Chief Engineer of the 'Union
Pacific Railroad; General Rawlins, Chief of /Gen
eral Grant's Staff; Captain Dunnadeo, General
Myers, Chief Quartermaster of the Department of
the Platte; Mr. Blickens, 3: L. Williams, and J.
A. Caner, Government Directors; Colonel Sey
mour, Consulting Engineer; General i3impson,
Frank P. Blair, Major Wliite, Government Com
missioners; Mr. Rogers, of New York; Mr. Cole
man,ef Cincinnati; Mr. Corwith, of Galena; Mr.
Evans, of Dubuque; and Mr. Van Lewis, State-
Geologist of lowa, left here yesterday for the
West, A portion of these go to accept the last
completed section of the Union Pacific Railroad,
and (enerals Dodge, Rawlins'and Blickens to fix
a point at the base of the mountains.x.Khere the
triple subsidy commences
Augur will join the party at lowa Creek,
ilearile base of the nkountains. Wells, Fargo
& Co. send regularly three coaches every other
day from Julcsburg to Denver; 182 miles of these
have military protection, as it is necessary to in
sure their safety from Indian attacks.
Death of the Ron. Charles Dennison
Wq.atsunnrim, Pa.,,June 27.—The Hon. Charles
Denniion, member of Congress from this (12th)
Confessional District, died at.lis . residence in
this place at 9 o'clock this morning. The funeral
will take place at 3 o'clock P. M. on Sunday next.
' The Trial of Surma.
WAsinNurox, June 27.—The trial of john
Surratt was resumed this morning in the Crimi
nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. There is no
- abatement in the interest in the case. and "today
the number of ladies in attendance was noticeably
increased.
The prisoner was brought into court at ten
_ •
o'clock precisely, and was escorted 'to his ac
customed seat beside, his counsel.
„His brother, Isaac Surratt, who has not been
noticed in the court-room for a day or two, was
prewnt again this morning, and for some time
•
engaged in a very animated conversation with
the prisoner. .
The business of the trial was commenced at
ten minutes past ten.
Win: R. Conger was sworn and examined by
Mr. Carrington—Reside 'at St.-Albans, Vermont;
it is my native place; and have , always lived
there; the Tuesday and Wednesday after the as
sassination I was keeping - a saloon near the depot
at - St. Albans; I think I saw the prisoner there;
his eyes, nose, forehead and mouth look like the
man I saw there; another man was with the pris
oner; I paid special attention to the prisoner, as I
suspeeted.he had been engaged in the assassina
tion conspiracy; the prisoner looks like the man
I then saw; I crossed his path several times as he
was going to the depot, and tried to have him
arrested, and I went to seek an officer, and
While going to the American House, I came
across Albert. Sawles, cashier of the National
Bank; I turned with Sawles, went to the depot
and pointed this gentleman out; we then started
and went up town and got in front of the
American House, and we followed as far as
the jail to find an officer and could not find
one; he turned back, and in front of the
Amerlcan; I saw Albert Sawles and his brother
Edward A. Sawles, a lawyer; we did not arrest the
man; the last I saw of the man was at the depot;
I could get no officer, and I went through the
cars and saw the man no more, and I do not
know how he escaped.
Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley—l can't fix
the day it occurred, but it was three or four days
-after.' heard of the Presijient's assassination and -
I was on the look-out; I can't say whether I was
at the cars when they came in; cannot tell if I
was there or not; can't tell what time the cars ar
rived orleft;cannot tell if therewas a rekularcon
nection by rail between St,Albans and Montreal;
my saloon was near the depot, but I cannot re- '
collect about the connection with 'the trains; I
was on the lookout for the assassins of the Presi
dent, and for. that reason I watched the trains,
and I examined every stranger who came; when
I followed the man in the depot the train
was headed north, but no engine was
attached; I first saw the man walking'
in the street, and they were going from the
depot; the two men 'were together, aud other
people were walking along the pavement; the
nun were walking toward the St. Albans House;
I dfd not at first follow them; the same men were -
then five or six rods froth me; the two referred to
then passed back by my door again toward the
depot; this was not over twenty minutes after I
first saw them, and they were then going towards
the depot; I can't say whether any train left the
depot in the meantime; I then locked my door
followed the man toward the depot; I then went
liffront of them, and as they passed by I turned
and came in the rear of,th em; they, took a '
around the depot and took, a cut across towards
the point they were making for; -they entered
the depot and 'nett them there; 'when I returned
with Mr. Sawles, I saw them in the (IE4OO can't
say whether any train left in the 'lnpantime; the
tall man had on light - pants, light vest, dark blue
or black coatoind a black fur lint;the 110 was what
we term a stove-pipe hat; the other one had
on light clothes; was of asandy complexion; he
had on light clothes, but I cannot say whether of
cloth or not; I had no description of the man
supposed to be engaged in the assassination, ex
cept what I 'saw in the Burlington Times newspa
per; cannot say how long before I saw' the men
I saw the description in the Burlington Times; It
might have been one day before I saw the men,or
it might have been longer. ' I was on the look-ont
because -I saw a desetiption of the man, and it
was any impreSsion that saw the description
that morning; the train got In very' early; I
usually went to my shop at 4.30 A. M.,• 'and after
waiting till all the Vann?: went up. I returned,
home,and got my breakfast; luhad been cooking
out for stran g ers, and looked out for that par
ticular man after I saw the description in the
paper; lam quite confident about the tall man's
eves.
Questions Y a Juror—l have not g,p,t, the paper
referred to now;' it wasliere last night, and it Is
here now, unless it has been sent off.
By Mr. Merrick—The officer who came with me
had the paper; I do not know the officer's name;
the paper was dated April, 1865; I do not know
the date of the paper containing the description
of the party. ,
Mr. Bradley requested that this witness belsum
moned for the defence and it was so ordered.
By Mr. Plerrepont—Who did you think you
saw when you saw the prisoner.
Answer—Booth.
Mr. Bradley objected to the answer.
By,Mr. Pierrepont—l was looking for a man
who answered the description In the paper, and
that deacription was of Booth; I have never seen
...
'Booth.
Edward A. Sawles, sworn and examined by
Mr. Carrington—l am a lawyer, residing at St.
Albans, ,Vermont; I know Mr. Conger; my atten
tion.was.dalled.to'the fitetthat there was a per
son there who was supposed te have boon eon
-nected-WitliMealifeolifiliSiifsiliiiition, and that
he was at the American Hotel at St. Albrins,aud it
was supposed to be Booth; I went to the American
. Hotel with my brother, and we -saw two persons
who were pointed out to us. This was on Tues
day, April 18 1 1866, In the forenoon; the men were
in the bar-room and one passed 'through; we
.heard-thero-was-a-photograptrof-thimippiaied
person, and we 'looked - at the photograph,
and' when • we tune out these
two men were' going to, the depot, and during
2:15 O'Clook.
~alatrielde and Attempted Suicide.
ALBANy, June 27.—About noon on Tuesday
lest, In the village of Oneonta, Otsego county,
Victor Beach, son of the !late Samuel B. Beach,.
murdered his mother by shooting her. Ho next
shot himself, the ball entering his eye. When
the tragedy ;was discovered the mother was dead,
but Beach was breathing, and soon revived. He
says that he was drunk and mad; that he meant
to kill his mother and destroy his own life. It is
thought that he will-recover.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
LONDON; June 274t,12 P. M.—The great china
house of Finley & Hodgson has been merged into
that of the banking house of Barings Brothers.
CINCINNATI, June 27.—The steamer W. F. Cur
tis was burned to the water's edge at Marietta,
Ohio, this morning, - but no lives were lost.
Commercial.
NEW Yona - , June 27.—Cotton quiet at 26@2G4.
Flour active and advanced 9@25 cts.; sales of
13,000 bbls.; State, $7 75@511 50; Ohio, $lO 80@
$l3 20; Western, $7 75q512 50; Southern,
$lO 200415 75. Wheat quiet; sales of 10,000
bushels at $2 30. Corn (lull and declining.
Oats heavy; Western, 77@78c. Beef quiet and
unchanged. ' Pork lower; New Mess, $2l 15@
$21.20. Lard dull.. at 1134(0)12%C. Whisky
quiet. -Spirits of - Turpentine -- 60c -- Rosin lirrn;
62;4e. for strained.
EEC:I.:I7IOX OP TfIE PEESIDENT.—The following
names are in addition to those announced on the
last page to receive the President on his arrival
in this city—Hon. Asa Packer, Henry C. Gibson,
George H. Stuart, Z. Gemini!, Wm. H. Gatzmcr,
Wm. A. Porter, Jos. B. Myers and Wm. Massey.
Philadelphia. Stock Exchange.
'RETWREN
$2150 S 73-10 s Aug 1063,
ISO do June 106;(
1000 Pa coup 58 2ds 033¢
2500 City 69 new 923,1
2500 do-- 99 ?y
500 do cp bswn 102%
1600 City 68 old C&P
S var certf 95
500 do 95
000 Morris Canal
Ist mtge 1:16 90
EIECOND
$lOOO U S 5-206 '65
cone 107.141
SO sh Leh Naetk 47;i
DIED.
EARTER.—On the 27th hut., Caroline W., wife of John
E. Carter, aged 2,2 Year!.
The funeral will take place from the residence of her
father, Joel Cadbury, Cheiten avenue. heYond Wa,pne
streetdGermantown, on Seventh-day afternoon. the Wth
inst., at 4 o'clock. ' Interment in Friends' Ground, at Ger
mantown.
PRESERVED
PRAIRIE GAME AND MEATS
FRESH INVOICE JEST RECEIVED,
Comprising
Grouse, Pigeon, Nth, Snipe, Wild Pigeon,
t , • • • sonySweetßreads,
Duck with Olives, Plover, Chickens, (Turkey,
Wild), Capon with /dip Sausage with Truf
fles Pheasant, Partridge, English Bare
Quail,
Prepared as Pates, Roasted, Broiled, Pa
pillote and Compote,
SIMON COLTON 10 CLA.ItICE,
S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
mhl4,lThw-tlgn
. THE BULLETIN
JOB AND BOOK PRINTING
• OFFICE;
BULLETIN IBUILDING 4
607 .chestnut St. and 604 Jayne St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
.•
NEW TYPE,
NEW PRESSES
NEW PRI( ES,.
• NEW STYLE.
OA.RD e q'APEn DOOR% RAILROAD TIMM , CIR.
RS, SERMONS, RAILROAD RECEIPTS;
LLHEADS, LECTURES, RAILROAD
MANIFESTS, PROMISSORY NOTES.
BY.LAWS; RAILROAD BILLS.
'SUE/IM, dro..
• RAILROAD WORK OF ALL KINDS.
TYPE ENTIRELY NEW
And selected from latest Styles or best Philadelphia.
York and Boston Foundries.
WORK OF THE BEST QUALITY,
Prices the Lowest.
Orders left In the Publication Me promptly executed
A. C. BRYSON. JOS. H. BRYSON.
mitlB4l
1 OR SALE—PER
(r ON
8"
I IO FROM Ir:7. togtatoPood2ot:n' e,,
barrel: barrels sugar. Zpply to. WOItKhA& CO.. 123 Walnut street,
tny244l
CMED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, .to.-1,000 CASES
Canned Peaches; 2(l) cases fresh Canned. Pine
Apples; 200 cases fresh PILIO Apples, in glass; 1,(VO oases
Green Corn and Green Peas; cases glass ;
Plums, to
cane; 200 cases fresh Greets Gages; 500 eitsa v Cherries In
synm; 500 eases Blackberries in syrup; 500 cases Strawber
ries in syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears in syrup; 2,000 cases
Canned 'Tomatoes; 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams;
200 capes Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, dtc. For dale
by JOSEPH B. BUSSIERdr, CO., 108 South Delaware
8 WEEP OIL. OF OUR OWN Df PORTATION.
boneleen Sardines, genuino Stilton Choose, Spiced An.
.ohovirw,.llnrigtin ...3taittnrel ; etotiojive, for et .o
(MUSTY'S Eivt. End Oronory,'No.lll4 South Secontatrect
EMJINE BENEDICTIAIt MI. CHARTREUSE,
Aniseed, Curacon and Maraschino Cordials, just re.'
ceived and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street.
130aTON_BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT
11 - ter and Mak Blveuit, landing .from ettamer - Norrnan
and for sale by JOB. B, BUSSIER & 00,, Agents forßond
108 South Delaware Avenue.
WALNUTS' 'A - I)I4ALMONDEL—NEW
noble Walnuts and-P Ear Shell Almond/. f .11/e by JI
RUEISTER & CO.. los B . Delaware avenue.
O ft fUEl 7LEI. CANIBTEr,
Virsam i- A, alowtrikdawa
!Timmy F108.—N1.0.41,5E15 NEW OROP,YARIOON
Vadesjandleg and f saly JOS. B..outinsa sil
00.,108 NOUth Delaware aven ue
this time we met Mr. Conger; we saw these two
persons .again in the depot. and while we were
there a train was standing on Me track, and my
recollection is that it wds about leaving for
Montreal; we then left, and I returned to the Na
tional Bank with ,my brother; I did not see the
persons afterwards.
Cress-examined by Mr. Bradley—The tall man
had on light pants and vest and a drab coat, and,
as I recollect, a silk hat; the person I saw had
lack hair and a black moustache; I remember
this was on April 18th, because we bad a conver
sation relativ to the photograph gettig to Bt.
Albans from e
Washington so quickly, n and that
fixes the time in my mind; the photograph cor
responds in part with the man I saw; be had
black hair and whiskers; I think I would not
know the man if I saw him; I do ,not , think I
could identify the pqrson; I can, only speak of
the hair and whiskers.
By Mr. 3ferrick—j don't think I made' the 'cal
culation as to whaf time the photograph must
have left Washington; I don'tknow how the pho
tograph, got there, except by what the h,otel
keeper told me.
After the reces the examination of tali
Weichman was resumed,. and continued up to
the hour of adjournment. Weichman was much
agitated when he took the stand. Burratt kept
his eye fixed upon, the witness all the time he was
testifying.
"NAT°
Burning of a Otentner.
lei , e tea :11P • DuEd
'22000 Cam Airiboy R
mtge Ile '69 93
4000 ScliNav Improv 5334
250 NPaR7pesep90
2 sh Phila Bank lts 102
100 eh Ocean Oil 2
200 sh do 2.56
100 sh Cataw pf b3O 28%
100 eh Read R . 140 431
50 eh Telma R 523
noAnn.
63 ott Cam 4t Am scp 74
1100 eh Read It 643(
I, :FOURTII.-:.:E'PITION
BY 'TELEGRAPH.
THE PRESIDEN'PS yrOURpL
His Departure from Hartford.
Movements of She President.
Ilirriono, June 27.—The Presidential party .
left here at 9 A. M., under escort of the District
of Columbia Knights Templar; with the Marine
Band.,. Previous to their departure, the Presi
dent was presented with a magnificent bouquet
bra lady, accompanied O r a card bearing the
words, "To his Excellency, Andrew Johnson the
defender of the•Conslltution."
On the wayto Nels.aaven , the President was
saluted with cheers and waving of hats at;
dif
ferent places. Col. J. F. Babcock accompanied
the party to Boston, and Aldermen John B.
Robertson and D: M. Forest and , Councilman;
George Handley, representing the municipal.au
thcirities, were in the special car.. Governor
English also accompanied the party.
NEW HsvEx, June 27.—The President - was re
solved at the railroad depot.
Counterfeiter, l on:rioted.
Nnw YORK, Jane 27. 1: Jury in the case of
Charles A. Brockaway, accn!ed of counterfeiting
U. S. fractional currency, has found a verdict
of—guilty—against-the prisoner. -- Selitence —de
ferred.
W. C. AND P. R. R.
FOURTH, OF JULY EXCURSION;
EXCURSION TICKETS WILL DES
SOLD TO WEST CHESTER DIM-
ING TEE lIOLLIMNB, good froth the Third to Sixth. In.
elusive, for $1 81,.
.le2B-w m tu
ICE, ICE S ICE, - ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE.
INCORPORATED 1864,
COLD S ING
ICE AND COAL COMPANY,
'BALERS IN AND SHIPPERS OF EASTERN ICE ANDDsCOAL
THOMAS E. CAHILL, President.
JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary.
HENRY THOPlAS,Superlntendent.
Having now completed our arrangements for a full elle;
ply of Ice, we are prepared to enter Into contracts, with
large or mall customers, for a pureartiele,with guarantee
of being supplied Promptly for the season. Wagons run
daily in all paved limits of the consolidated city, West
Philadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Frankford, Bridesburg.
Richmond and Germantown. •A trial is asked. fiendyout"
orders to the Office,
435 WALNUT STREET.
DKrOTS: •
S. W. COR.TWELFTH and WILLOW STREETS.
NORTH PENNA. R. Rand MASTER STREETS.
LOMBARD and TWENTY-FIFTH STREETS,
PINE STREET WHARF. SCHUYLKILL.
myB-w.am.2BirP6
LACE CURTAINS FROM AUCTION,
At Less Than Gold Cost.
KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO.,
723 Chestnut Street.
THOMAS WE.3313,
(Successor to Wm. F. Hughes.)
FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STRRETS•
I, MS% SALT AND PACKING HAY,
BALED, WHAT, OAT AND RYE STRAW,
SHIPPING AND CITY USE.
myB s wtimn)
LACE CURTAINS,
A SPECIALTY, AT
..IPLTY,CARRINGTON
No. 723 Chestnut Street,
Made to Order and Lifigedt the bestH AD 'steE S m ' Ale°. R/310
and other colored Shading by the Tnrd, at •
KELTY, CARRINGT EOM.
171 1•w f M -28t 7'23 Chestnut street.
IN ANTICIPATION OF
. E" NI CI V A. I,
TO 1106 CH.EbTNUT STREET,
JU.L'y 1, 3.\967,
C. M. STOUT & CO.,
1020 CHESTNUT ST.,
Offer at greatly reduZd prime.
Lace.Cortalne,
Curtain Materials,
Plano and Table GM%
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
Yosouito Nets, Window Shades, dro.
-wfm lyre
MOSQUITOES:
PAIJIRIVB PATENT CANOPIES,
With or withoutLiteo or Net.
KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO. ? .
Agents, 723 Chestnut St.
FYRERCH & .L ANDELL, FDURTH
assortmentof AND
Goode
-5-4 A etre, keop a cpropleto
for BOW Sommer Clothing.
prE & LANDELL HAVE A FULL
apeortmont of pare NOON Shawln, black twistedlk,,
Barone and Ilernani Shawla. , .
PYRE & LANDELL HAVE THE BEST
lull* of black Iron Ilarege, two yards wide ;aleci,tbe
ordinary qualities.
TYRE & LANDELL . HAVE RE•
duced all the retainer Silks mod Kerins Dress Goode.
fiIYRE & LANDELL HAVER FINE
liesortinent of Black Llama Laco Pointe,White Llama.
Lace EMMA, from 4820 to W.
VYRE & LANDELL HAVE RE
AZ•4 duced their flne.Organdies and Lawns, dark Lawns,
neat and gay *Ole& •
EYRE & LANDELL KEEP THE
test 'Black Silks; also, the ordinary grades of lEtlaels
Silks, low, . • ' . ' •
, IREWORKSI FIREWORKS !- The subscribers o ff er for
J.Lealeeyerytlescription allrawAre,muumfactured -by--
the most experienced pyrotechnist in this country, vit.:—
Sky Rockets, plain and colored, Roman Candles, plain an
colored, Table Rockets, Pin Wheels, Scroll Vfl di
ieels,,Tri
a nolo Wheels, Vertical Wheels Saxon Wheels, Pidgeons,
Serpen%Grassho_ppors, Flower is Blue Lights, Bengalis
Lights, 'Porches, Mines, Bomb S ells, Floral inie_llo. Fire
("rockers. Torpedoes. Pulling Crackers, Chinese Rockets.
Bombs, .T•stlek, Pistols. Batteries, Diamond Stars, Co
rices,,Chaplehi, Silver-Glories,--,Masonie-stasic -gsnigig4-- •
Polks_,s Globes, BCO Dives, Thunder. Wheels:double Md.
angle Wheels; also, cases containing 96 colored Bengola
Lights, a patent Brass Pistol, for firing them, and a box of
Percussion Caps,, accoinpanieft each box, Xxbibitiene,_
Brom eloo to SOW furnished. JOS. B. BUISMa - 81 Cc y
10t1 South Delaware avenue. . • •
4-:00 O'Clook.
H. WOOD, Gen. Sript
daial W s