The Paris Exposition—Award of Prizes to Americans. The followings the racial list of awards to Americans, to be given at the grand Exposition at Pa on Monday,•. July I. The names •hrc given in the order in which the report will be wade: • GRAND PRIZES, Mr. Chapin, of Lawrence, MASS., for well-cox duetod fattory; Prof. Hughes, of Kentucky ' for printing telegraph: Cyrus W. Field, of . New York,' promoter of the system of ocean tele graphs; D r. ,F. W. _Emus, of Paris, sanitary col lection. • - • •• Steinway & Sons, of New York .city, pianos; Chickcring & Sons, of New York and Boston, pianos; S. S. While, of Philadelphia, artificial teeth, &c.; H. D. Walbridge, of New York, mine rals from Idaho; J. P. Whitney, of Boston, mine rals from Colorado; Slater & Sons, of Webster, . Mass., cotton goods; H. Steinberg & Co., of New York l beaver cloths; Mission Woolen Mills ; of San I rancisco, blankets, flannels, &c.; F. Sachse . & Sons, of Philadelphia, fine shirts; H. Houpt, of Philadelphia, for steam drill tunnelling machine; Deere & Co.. of Moline;III., steel irons; J. G. Per ry, of Kingston, R. 1., mowing machine; Par tridge Fork Works, of Leominster, Muss., spades, • manure forks, etc.; Morris, °Casket. & Co., of Philadelphia," hinging machines; D. IL Goodell, of Antrim, N. Y., apple-parser; Hoogien & Oird flin, of Dayton, Ohio, tobacco-cutting machine; W. & .13. Douglas, of Iffiddietawn.Conn„pumps. Howe Scale Company, of New York, scales; LI H. Olmstead, Stamford, Conn.•friction-clutch pulley; T. R. Pickering, of New York, governor for steam engines; J. R. Root, of Boston . , steam engine; P. B. &.F. M. Robts, Connersville, In dianar-rotary--blower;--Shaw-Union-Air-Engine_ Co., of Boston, air engine; Wickersham Nail Co., of Boston, nail machine; D. H. Harris, • & Co., Springfield, Mass., lathe machine,. P. S. Justice,Philadelphia, power-hammer; C. L. God dard, oston, mestiego burring picker; Southern Cotton Gin Company, Springfield, Mass., cotton gin; Union Button-hole Company, button-hole machine; A. B. Howe, Now York, sewing-ma chines; Bartram & Fenton, Danbury, Conn.,sew ing and button-hole machine; •Mumford & Co., Detroit, Mich., boot former;C.A.Shaw,Biddeford, Me. knitting-machines; J. E. Sweat, Syracuse, N. Y., couiposing (type-setting) machine; Balti more and Cuba Smelting Company, Baltimore, Md., ingot and .sheet copper; G. F. Warner & Co., New Haven, Conn., malleable iron castings. Douglas Manufacturing Company, New York, edge tools; S. H. Randall , New York mica; C, G. .Gunther Sons, New York, furs; T. M. Hum phries, LouiSlana, cotton; F. C. Williams Rich mond, Va., tobacco; J. P. Sarrazin, Louisiana, peruque tobacco; A. J. & J. H. House, C. 0. operators; Jackson & Co., C. 0. oberators; J.W. Carroll & Cu., Lynchhurg,Va., smoUngjtobacco; C. H. Lilienthal, New Yark, tobacco and snuff,• Wisconsin Agricultural Society, agricultural collections; Richards & Co., Wisconsin wool; A. 0. Day, Seymour, Conn., rubber goods; H. G. Hotchkiss, Lyons, N. Y., oilv.ieff peppermint, spearmint, find winter-green; L. B. Hotchkiss, Phelps, N. Y., oil of spearmint and peppermint; Belmont Oil Company, Philadelphia, Western Virginia petroleum; Babcock & Co., 'Boston, petroleum; Marietta and Gales Fork Company, Marietta, Ohio, petroleum; F. H. Holiday, New York, chemicals; Joseph Hirseh, Chicago, Illinois, albumen; A. Fares, Cincinnati, Olio, extiacts; Degener & Weiler, N. Y. printing presses; Fairbanks & CO., New York, - railroad scales; Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York, gr,dproof safes; J. B. Vaudusen, model of Fleet wing; Brown & Level, New York, model tackle; Department of Agriculturep , Washing ton, D. C. cereals of the United States ; Lewis Yeager Concordia parish, Louisiana, cotton; Victor Meyer,.ll4 of Concordia, Louisiana, cotton; C. H. McCormick, of Chicago, Illinois, mowing machine; Conies Steam Engine Company, of Providence, R. 1., steam engine; Wm. Sellers & Co., Philadelphia, machine tools; Wheeler & Wil son, of New York city, sewing machines; Elias . Howe, of New York city, inventor of sewing' machines; C. B. .Rogers & Co.,' of Norwich, Comm., wood-working machinery; Patrick Welsh, of New York city, type-dressing machine; Grant Locomotive' Works, of Paterson, N. J, locomotive steam engine. SILVER MEDALS Fred. E. Church, of New York, oil painting; L. M. Rutherford, of New York, photographs; Mason & Hamlin, of New York, organs; J. K. Barnes, Surgeon-General of the United States army, military snrgical apparatus; S.D. Tillman, of New York, tonometer; Mrs. Richard F. Bond, . of Boston, Mass., astronomical instruments and chronometers; R. B. Tones, of Conestoga . , N. Y., microscope and telescope glasses, eye pieces and telescopet . Win. Wales, of Fort Lec, N. J., micro scopic object glasses; Darlin, Browne & Sharpe, of Providence, R. 1., measures, gauges, &e.; Tinker Manufacturing Company of New York, bronzes; New York Mills of New York city, flue muslins; Clark Thread Companyof Newark, N. threads; S. Fournier, of New Orleans, La., re gulating tell-tale clocks, &c.; Webster Woolen Mills of Webster, Mass., woolen and cotton fab rics and jaconets, &c.; J. L. Hayes, of Boston, Mass.,li series of woolen fabrics; E. C. Burt, of New York, machine-sewed boots and shoes; Colt's Patent Arms Manufacturing Company of Hart ford, Conn., Colt's fitearms: E. Remmingtou & Sons, of Ilion, N. Y., military and sporting fire arms; Smith & Wesson, of Springfield, Mass. firearnis and metallic cartridges; Windsor Manu facturing Company, of Windsor, Vt., firearms Spencer - 310 M Company, of Boston, Mass., Spen cer rifles: Donglas Alec Company, of ' Boston. Mass., axes, &c.; J. B. Taft, of Chester, Mass., emery r stone; State of Illinois, cereals; J. B. Picquc, of Francisco, Cal., collection of Call fbrnia minerals; Professor W. P. Blake, of San Francisco; Cal., collection of California minerals; Bigelow ;& Co., of Boston, Mass., coffee; Park, Brothers & Co., of Pittsburgh. Penna., edge tools; F. S. Pease, of Buffalo; N. Y., oils; Grafton & , Company, of Louisiana, cotton; A. Delpit & Co., New,Orleans i La. tobacco; 0. J. Wardwell, of Poultney, Vt., stone-channeling , and quarrying machine; Coffins & C0.,0f N.Y. ploughs; Schultz & Warkwer, of New York, soda -fountains; Fair banks & Co., of New York, standard. scales; J. R. Browne & Sharpe, of Providence, R. 1., re volving-head-screw machine and universal milling machine; Bement & Dougherty, of Philadelphia, Pa.; machine tools; Cool, Sherman & Co., of Green Falls, New York. Barrel machine; J.• W. Lamb, of Rochester, New York, knitting-ma chine; M. OPPeYi of New York city, corset loom;' George Crompton, of Worcester, Massachusetts, Crompton loom; American Button-hole Com pany, of Philadelphia, Pa., button-hole ma 7 chine; Weed Sewing Machine Companyi• of New York, sewing machine. Florenee Sewing Machine Company, of New 'York, sewing ma chines; Baxter D. Whitney, of Wlnehendon, Massachusetts, wood-working, machines; Wood Brothers, of New. York, phaetons; James Hall & Son, of Boston, Massachusetts, buggy; Isaac Gregg, of Philadelphia, Pa., brick machine; Tate & Wll3ll Manufacturing Company, of Shelburne Falls; Massachusetts. locks; Chapin & Wells, of Chicago, Illinois, swing bridge; Board of Publid, Works of Chicago, Illinois, plan of the Chicago tunnel; J. A. Robinson,. of New Yolk, Daboll fog trumpet; Culbertson & Co., Chibego, cut meats: Glencove Starch Company, New York, starch and maizetra; C. Duffield, Chicago, American Westphalia hams; Cope, Culver & Co., New York, Manhattan htims; W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass., chocolate; G. S. Lawrence. Louisiana, sugar: Dr. S. G. 119 we, Boston, Mass., books for the blind, bronze medals; D. Appleton & Co., New York, hooks; Houghton & Co., Riverside, Cambridge, Mass., books; G. C. Merriam & Co., Springfield, Muss., Web ' ster's Dictionary; Automatic Boiler Feeder Company,. Philadelphia, boiler feeder; Jessup '& Moore, Philadelphia, paper; W. F. Murphy & Souls, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; blank books; American Lead Pencil Company, New York, lead pencils; A. G. Day, Seymour, Conn., indelible lead pencils; Secuitibe Manufacturing Compauy, New York, ribbon hand-stamp; L. IV. , Fairchild & Compar)y, New York, gold pens; Sig ismund Beer, Is l ew. York, stereoscopes; George Gemunder, New York, violins; Schreiber Cornet - I . .famtfacturing Ciaripatty, of New. York, brags in struments; E. D. Hudson, NeW York, artificial limbs; Johnson & Lund, .of Philadelphia,artiticial teeth; Cummings & 8r05.,--, hospital ear; C. Abley & Sons,Philadelphia, Pa., gold leaf for filling _teeth; Miton Barlow, Midway, Ky., plane taritufm A. J. Johnson, New York, globes; J. B. Lyon & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., glassware; W. H. Townsend, New York, oil-cloth; Tiffany & Co., New York silverware; Pratt & Wentworth, Boston, Mass., cooking stoves,; Wright & Co., Philadelphia perfumery; The Hadley Company, State of Wisconsin, cereals; State of -Kansas, Iloiyoke,Mass„spool cotton:State of Ottio,cereals; cereals; W. S. Carpenter, Westchester: co., N. Y., 4;iorra; McPherson &Donald Smith, New York.aleB. tioNott.tm-it mitsmoN. G: K. Landis, Vineland, N. J., .model farm; . - Willard & Co., New York, objectives; William Serpho &, Co., New York, artificial limbs; Robert Ilea's, Philadelphia, instrument to cure stammer ing; Geo. Davidson, Washington, P. C., sextant; Peter •Glass, Boston, Mass.. Mosaic inlaid centre table:, George W. Chipmaii, Boston, Mass., car pet linings; Howell Bros., Philadelphia, paper hangings; New Haven Clock CoMpany, clocks; _Knidenberg & Son, New York, meerschaum pipes; Bell & Co.,•Alabamh, unislins; Williams Silk Com pany, New York, silk twist; "Washington Mills, Boston ) shawls;. Linthicum & Co., New York, spring overcoats; J.- C. Zalke, St. Louis, Md., clothing. for men's wear; State of Alabama, cot ton; Montague & Carlos, Louisiana, Molasses; F. S. Cozzens, New York, cigars from. American tobacco; Bourgeois & Co., Louisiana, tobacco; 'D. J. Brown, Boston, leather; C. Korn, New York, leather; 11. Tilden, Boston. sifter; Metro politan Company, - New York, washing machines; J.,Wa rd & C0., - .1 , 1ew York, washing - machine; ,S. T.Bncon,BoSton,baking machine; J.Prentice,New York, ciphir ma 'ne;-Empi re Machine Company, New ork,scs g• machines; Stephenson Son, New York. iorse cars; Charles W,ellsimin, Now York, sa E. W. Page, New York, oars; Path Packing . CoMpany, canned food. &c.; Bra Ilayes,, Boston, preserved food; Town se ti Brothers, New ~ ,York, preserved • - oysters; G i 1 Borden, New York, extract of beef ; Oneida , mmunity, Oneida, N. Y., preserves, &c.;Wat temeyer, Baltimore, Md., presetved food; J. Davidson, Louisiana, sugar; G. Sabatier, ~Louisia tm, sugar; D. D. Avery, Louisiana, salt; Vini cultural Society. California, wines; D. Lewis , 1 Elsburg, New York - , peat fuel; • Good enough Horse Shoe Company, New York, horse shoes; G. J. McCormick, Meridian, Con neeticut, skates;..Lelanco, Grosjean & Co., New r_c o rk,_boAnse - furnishing_hardwart;l—F,Tsul_st Co., Boston, specimens of wood; Isaac Young, Kansas, specimens of wood; Anderson Brothers, Cincinnati, Ohio, Catawba wines; C. Butler, Cincinnati, Ohio, Catawba wines; Pleasant Val ley Wine Company,New York, and F. S. Cozzens, New York, variety of fruits; American Company, St. Louis; wines ; • S. S. Squire New London, Conn., preserved food; Brandon Kaolin and Paint Company, Brandon; Vt., specimens of paints; A. Tambourg, Louisiana, tobacco; R. M. Smith, Baltimore, petroleum; - Olof Johnson, Louisiana, sugar; PurringfOri & Co., New York, sweeper; Minnesota, cereals; G. & C. Williams, Louisiana, sugar; James IL Jackson, New York, minerals Joel Wharton, New York, minerals; lowa, cerials The President at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, June 28.—The President and party arrived hero at four o'clock this afternoon, after a trip of seven hours from Jersey City. Large crowds of persons were assembled at the. depot, and cheered him on landing. Governor Swann and Mayor Chapman took the distinguished party in charge, and escorted them to Bar»um's Hotel; where quarters had been provided. The crowds 'in the immediate vicinity cheered as they entered the building. At a subsequent period, President Johnson was introduced from the balcony to a dense auditory, immediately in front of the hotel, by ex-Governor Bradford, who addressed compli mentary remarks to him, and then bid him a cor dial welcome to the city. The President then re plied as follows: Sir: Permit me to return to you and to the Mayor on this occasion my sincere thanks fOr this kind welcome giten to me by the city of Baltimore on my return from the visit just made to the North. Words are inadequate to express the feelings of my heart for the manifestation on' this occasion. My business has not been on the tour to make speeches or addresses, but simply to participate in and extend civilities that are due among citizens of a common country. The other day, in connection with my distinguished asso ciates, I visited the State which gave me birth, and afew days after my return to Washington I, in company with the same associates, set out on a visit to one of the cities in the far east; and per mit me to say that, my reception, both North and 'South, has been of that character which indicates to me an era of good-fellowship and reconcilia tion between the two sections of the Union. [Applause; and a bouquet was here thrown to him.] Thank God it is so. [fteneWed applause.] In the very dawn of the difficulties, when one portion of the Union threatened the other, I took my positiOn, which is known to the people I now address. But, my friends, there are two kinds of courage: one which will enable a man to meet his fate upon the field—this is physical courage; but the other is moral courage, which strengthens a man to stand up, in the face of men and their threats, and denounce those who are conspiring to overthrow the government—which enables a man to plant himself firmly on the principles of the government and bid defiance to all fury, whencesoever it may come. It is easy to apply the word traitor to me, as some have done, but - I defy any man to put his finger on any great prin ciple of the Constitution or of.liberty that I have abandoned. I have held to the Constitution as the palladium of our civil and religious liberty— as the chief ark of our safety. Applause. And let me say to the people of Baltimore to day, if you expect and qke deterinined to preserve the Constitution anyt/liberty, let me appeal to you, in the language of the shipwrecked mariner, "to cling to the Constitution as the best plank of liberty while the night and the tempest may-close around you." I have, my fellow-citizens, tried to discharge my duty. I may have committed errors, but they have not been of the heart. Now that the era of ;.rood-will has commenced, let us forgive one another, in the spirit of charity, in order to a close fellowship. • The President was repeatedly cheered, and several bouquets were presented to him. Anridloud and. continued cheers uud .cries of "Seward," the Secretary of State Caine forward and said: Fellow Citi:ens,-Y on have heard front my excellent friend your late Governor, as well as fiom the President, that we have been at the capital . of New England. Doubtless you would like to know the observations I have made con cerning that. cite- , as compared with your own. First, then, I wilt speak of itsaichitecture. lerieS of "Good."] If they want tAhave a quiet gentleman or two, Who are passing through the city of Boston as the President and his friends were, to spdak to the people concerning the questions of the day, they put him into a tavern—a Very good one, by the way—which is built straight up, with a uni form front, that has neither platform, staircase nor balcony, quite up towards the sky. Then it they happen to find that one of their guests whom they want to hear has got au 'impediment in his speech, they are stiVe, to put him into the third story of the house, behind a window. [Laughter.) Then they gather in the streets at both ends of the banditti; tor half a mile in length, and — ask him to speak out. Thus they naked me, over there, to speak louder. Well, 'I spoke as loud as I could; but found out what I hope they - will take heed of and remember after this, namely, instruction that windows are made to look out from, and not to speak out of. [Laughter.] If they Want an innocent traveler to speak out they should either go up, to him, in the tkird story of the house, or else bring hint out on a level with themselves, as you do me on the occasion of this happy meeting. I Applause.] • P'ellate-eiti:cas: The President has told you that he sees signs of conciliation and reconcilia tion between our extreme northern end our ex treme southern members of. the republic. I have been studying the weather in this respect with 'the Presideut—not long ago in North Carolina i and Virginia. and now in ,Connecticut and Massa chusetts. J agree with• him in the conclusion that the people down south have begun to find, outthat the wind is riot always sharp north northeast , in the neighborhood of Cape Cod, nor is there a pestilential sirocco cverlastingly., consuming the. people, white and black, in Sin Southern States. There 4(eems 'to be an equalization of the political tmosphcre going on, and happily, L perceive, resulting frontthe impression Of an element Very little noticed heretofore in our country—l mean the adopted or naturalized eltment. They told me down east of men who could not Consent to pay respect to the Preident of the United States, and who could not look upon his Secretary with , out a frown; • So far as I heard, they were - of native birth in the cast. Dn -the other hand. I will say thitH-that there Wilf; never an' adopted citizen of the United Statea—uorthi south, etett or west—that hesitated to acknowledge the au- thority of the nation in the person of its chosen . Una Magistrate.' [Applause, Again, the more need any' class has of protec tion and care- by the government, either for de fence against any foreign enemies- or against whatever danger, the humbler and the lower that class may seem to be, it will he the last one which wUJ faiLio recognize hi the Chief Magistrate of the United States the defender and maintainer of the tights and liberties of the Whole Atnerleatt people. Cries of "Good;" and 'Cheers. I So give to political philosophers, also. this further instruction, that from Cape • Cod to 'Cape Fear river I noel saw a black man, woman or child that did not seem glad to .c THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.=PHILADELPHIA RATIIRDAY, JUNE 29, 1867 take .the the hand and accept the greetings of the PreSident of the United States. I Cheers. j Well, now, I think I have disposed of two classes, and yet there remains the native Emu white people of the United States.. I know it is very 'hard for those Who have always lived in in the North to resist soething of jealousy towards their brethren who have always lived in the South, and those in the South havcjcaloltsy towards those of the North, and that like jealousy may exist between the East and the West. I have taken this case also into consideration a,, little, and have come to these conclusions: •( If there is not room enough for all our nativd, citizens, white and black, Co live . teigetlicr in peace and harmony within ourpresent bounds, then, with a view to that particular case,We have made an agreement with the Emperor of Russia' to give us room for ten more States AS large as New York, up towards the north pole. If the black num is not happy here in our presence, we will 'give him the whole ground of the Southern States. l If the people of any one of the northern r or ;. castern States have not room enough to live- together now without cutting each other's 'throats, why we will ex tend the area of freedom a little downward to wards the tropics and up •to the Arctic Ocean. But wherever we go, mind, we will carry the thirty-six stars and the thirteen red stripes. I • have never seen many of you before,. and I ob served as we came through -the streets to-day, that not many of you had ever before seen us. Excuse me, then, for saying that on the 22d of February, 1861, I heard that certain booksellers and shop-keepers, down Baltimore street yonder, were getting loose in their political morals, and were offering for sale confederate flags and all kinds of strange and remarkable devices on 4 bitnt ipkailanvas. On tha • t 22d -of Mr: Edwin M. Stanton, at our own expense, I sent up here, and if you were out that evening, you saw at the top of that flagstaff (pointing to one in the distance) the thirteen stripes and the thirty six stars waving there. [Applatise. f Well, in justice to Baltimore, I admit this, that I, never found an enemy in this city before that,and' never Went or came through the city since but what I found more friends than I had before, and that I not only find now more friends who are ono with me in sentiment and in national destiny, but I find that we are becoMing tolerably .well ac , (painted, and I trust that me' will hereafter have no disputes. [Cheers.] But I was to tell you more Of my experience in the "Hub of the Universe." "I went to Harvard University, and a nqble college it is. I saw there among the natural and antiquarian curiosities some implements which had been found in Swit zerland, that had evidently been* used by beings like ourselves, not less than three thousand years before the first historical record of the. dwelling of men on the continent of Europe. They had been exhumed by that marvellous and admirable - man, Professor Agassiz. My own theory of civil wars is thbs,.that the fewer we have of them the better. Governor Swann was then called for, and made a brief speech, in which he took occasion to speak of the honesty and patriotism of Presiden Johnson. The party dined at Barnum's Hotel, by in. vitation of Mayor Chapman and the City Conn. cils The party then visited Druid Hill Park; and re turned to the hotel. To-morrow morning at eight o'clock they will take the steamer for Annapolis, where the Presi dent will be formally introduced to the . Constitu tional Convention. The invitation was extended to-night by a committee representing every county of the State. GRAND JURY PRESENT - Mk:RT.—ln the Court of Quarter Sessions, yesterday, the Grand Jury made the following presentment:— The Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth ' of Pennsylvania, inquiring fog the city of Philadel phia, for June Sessions, • 1867; most respectfully present that they have completed the business brought before them. They - have acted upon 654 bills, of which 381 have been returned as true bills, and 273 have been ignored. Of the 654 bills acted upon, 253 were for the violation of the laws relating to the sale of liquors, leaving 401 bills upon other charges. Of those relating, to the sale' f liquors 218 were returned as true bills and 35 were ignored, and of .those on other charges 163 were returned as true bills and 238 ignored. The Grand Jury respectfully present the need of a House of Correction for vagrants,and a place for the employment and reformation of juvenile offenders, desiring to add the weight of their re commendation to those made heretofore on the same subject. The Grand Jury respeeftdly call - attention to the evils resulting from the almost entire aban donment of the system of apprenticing boys learning mechanical and other trades and em ployments, formerly practiced so generally. The apprentices were - under the care of the masters not only during the hours of labor, but at other times, and they were thus kept from bad company and improper places, more than lads engaged in imilar pursuits' are now, when so many are not under the control of parents, guardians, or mas ers during the evening and other times of leisure, and .thus are led into sleeping from_ home, at engine houses, and into other • bad habits ending to crime and disorder, annoying and dis gracing the whole community. A learner of a trade bad, under the former system,. some security tinitlie - Cotifil remain with his master until he had acquired a thorough knowledge of the art and practical expertness in the use of tools, or skill in the practice of his calling, with a certain amount of schooling secured by his indentures, tending at least to make him 'a better citizen; whereas now the custom is to pay a weekly - stipend (hr -the boardond clothing of the boy, who in many instances boards with strangers who have no control over hint and take no care of his habits and morals, or with parents whose time is so much occupied that they cannot control or • supervise his doings sufficiently; and beSifies, the boy is not certain that he will be taught the whole of his business or that he will not be discharged when the employer may find it convenient to re duce the number of his hands. It is to be hoped that the proper authorities will take action in the matter, and Unit proper' laws will encourage the indenturing of'apprentlees. The Grand Jury respectfully present the sub ject of the need of protectio - -: to life and property from damage resulting from the explosions of steam boilers, by the enactment of laws or ordi nances providing for all possible.safeguards, and needful inspection, and by the rigid enforcement of the laws . or ordinances enacted. As the City Councils seem to be ready to act upon an ordinance relating to inspectiuu, It Is liortd - that the risk and danger will be In some degree decreaFed. The Grand Jury have visited the County Pri son. and have found it clean and iu good order, so as to be creditable to the °dicers, who were _kind and obliging, and who gave_ every facility for a thorough 'examination'. • They bound the prlion crowded, there being . a large number of cells containing each three prisoners. They also visited the Almshouse, and, in the aLsenee of the steward. were shown through all parts of the building by the superintendent. They fizand it in a state cif good order and clean line s noticed especially the good con dition of the juvenile department and the school, the children appearing hearty and well cared for. P. A. FAGAN Foreman. J. 3f. Bari:!:. Clerk • Sunom, C0.131 - ICICCEII ENT.---The commencement exercises of the. heck Schools, which consist of 'l.:minima schoolS for both sexes, and a secondary Or boys, took place yesterday in 'the School: house: 'Ca th aline street above Six th. - 7 -The-exer--- cis i.s were varied by reading, dialogneS; speeches: an vocal music, consisting of ehoruses, duette an Solos - , all of which were finely exeCided. An essay on "Fa lliiOn," by Miss .Ma ry E. McNeal, was tin ably written piece. The "Valedictory," by Miss Mary E. Lindsay, was exceedingly appro priate- The above-named litdles werdgraduates. The elocution of both boys and girls,rwas above the common order. The dialogues, bv boys of the secondary school, were recited with great spirit. An interesting 'feature in the exhibition was a display of plain and. limey needlework, executed by the pupils in the setyltig department, Which is the only one of •the kind attached to any school in tbe city. Also,. a fine display of draw ings of pleasing designs ; and maps, of , the Boys' Glummer School/ well executed. The exercises concluded with thd aiyarding 'of diplomas to popili3 ot both Grammar Scheele, •and addresses by :the,directors. . - . . Snoirrumm. - 6all the attention of our readens to an advertisement, under Summer lie6orts, with the above caption, -in reference to summer boarding. - CITY BULLETIN. INTitootreTlON Or A NM%' I.,oboE.—On Thurs day afternoon the new Masonic organization, en titled the "Irani Lodge," No. '393rwas instituted. Deputy:Grand Master Itichard_Vaux 'officiated, assisted by the offieers of the Grand Lodge of the State of Pennsylvania. The, officers of the new lodge are as follows: Worshipful Master, James ;.1:). Campbell; Senior Warden, John Howland; Junior, Warden t Lewis McAllister. A feature of the ceremony consisted in the excellent eh:tractor .of the music, under. Dr. Wm. P. Cunnington. A flue orchestra was present, which performed ad mirably, and the responses, which .were. Com posed by Dr. Cunnington,were peculiarly appro priate and remarkablo well rendered by a care- Wily selected quartette. Pixy) 0,”"'” FLED trope riu HOSPITAE..—James Poynor, the young man who cut the throat of his cousin, it few months ago, in the lower part of the city, ainf attempted to deStroy his life by cutting his own throat, and who was taken' to the Pennsyl vania Hospital while Sul'erjng from the injuries thus inflicted, , escaped from that' institution ou Thursday byjumping over the wall. He was, tpl have been discharged in a' few days, - and was im pressed with the idea that he would be imme diately arrested and imprisoned for the injuries inflicted on his cousin. The young woman haF recovered from her-wounds. Up-Ri _ y-Rrvim ExcunsioNs.—The following steam ers leave Philadelphia every Sunday for Beverly! Burlington and Bristol, stopping at Tawny, Iti verton, Torrisdale and Andalusia, going and re• turning; the Pilot Boy, from second wharf below Arch street, at i) A. M. and 2 P. M,; the John A. •Warner ' from Cheatuut street, at 1% and 6 P. M., and the Edwin Piarrest, - frorii Arch street, at S A. M. mid 2 P: - M. -- 13et — adverttitements - for - further information. PAYING EIALAMICS.—Tikke warrants for the sala ries of teachers will be Issued by the Secretary.ot the Board on next Friday, July 5, from the First to Ninth Sections, inclusive; •on Saturday, from Tenth to Twentieth. Sections, inclusive; on Mon day, from Twenty-first to Twenty-seventh Sec tions, inclusive. The quarterly reports of the schools will be required befor4he warrants are issued. TELEGRAPHIC SCRIM/MY. YEDDO and three other Japanese ports will be opened' to commerce bn the first of January,lB6B. THE internal revenue 'receipts yesterday amounted to $893,433. JIYADFZ left Washington yesterday for New Orleans, on her way to ; Mexico. Tim Judiciary Committee have completed a 'voluminous report: . THE commission to inquire into the manner in which the Fenian convicts are treated a•epart th they are well treated. Ai)vicrs from Constantinople confirm the re ported victory of Omar Pasha over the Christians in Crete. Arroico.r-GENEcai.BitEwsTER has recovered in the courts, since the first of April. over ant).- 000, due the Commonwealth by corporations, &c. • THE State Treasurer received during April, May, and to this date in the present month, over $1,000,000. Miss ANNA. SIAIRATT testified before the du - - diciary Committee yesterday: Her evidence was of no particular importance. . GENERAL „WEITZEL is preparing to survey a route on the Indiana side of the river fur a new cabal around the falls of Louisville. TIIE yellow fever at Mauritius, .one of the East India Islands, has carried off two hundred a day. Ten thousand persons had died of the disease. THE Czar of Russia donated a million francs for the poor of Paris. During his visit to that city he *int .V 2.00,000. AN additional tWentrmlie secthin of, the Pa cific Railroad has just been completeik and 'cent- fled to the Interior Department. SECRETARY BROWNING, of the Interior Nepart mutt; 'writes from Illinois that his health is better, and he will be in Washington in a few days. A DESPATCH from Bombay confirms the reports of the wreck of the United States Sloop-of-war Sacramento, near Ceronada, in the district of Madras. Fun allowing some iron to remain .on the wharf and become damaged by rust, the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company have been 'mulcted in the amount of $5,721. THE EmpreSs Carlotta, upon receipt of the in telligence of the capture of Maximilian, ap ipealed suddenly to recover all her clearness of ntellect. Tun receipts from customs at New York, Bos ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore, from the 15th to - the 22d, and at New Orleans from the Bth to the 15th, amounted to $2,772,585 GO, As office of distribution at Port Said, Egypt. has recently been established by the French Post °thee, to be served with mails semi-monthly by the steamers from Marseilles. Is Petersburg, Va., thus far, 831 whites and 1.8 . 2.7 Wachs have registered. The registering lists throughout Virgibia, as far as heard from. show a large pfeponderance of colored voters. WOrkillglllelfS COIIVCII thou at Albany has adjourned until January, after appointing a com mittee to wait on the Constitutional Convention, and arrange for starting a dully and weelcly'paper. u the labor interest. Tur military have seized the Charleston Savings Bank, an insolvent concern, for failing to make full payment. principal and interest, of deposits by certain United States soldiers at the Livg'toning of the war. Tin: 15th of May will be celebrated as a national atlitii in Mexico by the Republicans. The coun try press fators excitation. The Liberals are quarreling. Escobedo threatens to depose Juarez if Maximilian is not executed. / TnE. reported Turkish, vit4ory in Crete is isof believed by the. Greek legation at, Washington. The latest accounts were favora,ble to the Greeks. The utmost enthusiasm for the Cretans prevails in Athens. Pailiantentints authorized the drain age of the marshes by lease. THE Porn has Issued an allocution to the four hundred bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, in which he praises the zeal of all the •hishops and priests coming to Rome, and pro mises to give them a cordial greeting in council, when he meets them there. U. S. THEASITUER SPINNER writes to a bank of ficer in , New Hampshire, that after the failure of a National Bank the United States incurs the ob ligation of redeeming its notes, whether the se curities deposited with 'Hie Treasurer be sufficient or not.• • DEsriTui [Es to John D. Perry, president of the Kansas Pacific Railway, say that Engineer Riley's camp, at Wilson's creek, twenty miles west of Fort Harker, was attacked by. Indians yesterday, and John Kessler, of Springfield, Ohlo l. was ( killed, and George Watt badly wounded. Rive or six Indians were killed. All therailroad men near Buffalo creek were driven away by the In dians yesterday,. and Contractor McCormack's camp was burned. The work on the railroad be tween Bufthlo and Fossil creeks is abandoned. Troops have been sent out to . protect the railroad men. AUGUST SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED .WITHOUT CHARGE INTO THE NEN FIVE -TWENTY kt )0„, er 3 protiot for flit! WTI GOLD INTEREST BONDS. Large Bonds delivered at once. Small Bonds tnruishaS as soon as Nee/yeti (rain 'Washington. JAY - COOKE & CO" N 0.1.1.4 South THIRD STREET. mh4a§ IL S. FITCH, United States Attorney for Geor gia, in answer to a letter addressed to him, has expressed the opinion that a pardon granteitby the President blots out all disfranchisement and reinstates the individual in all his previous 'tilts, of which he cannot be deprived by any subsequent legislation. He says the elective franchise it one of the rlghtS restored by the pardon and amnesty. It a person thus pardoned is refused registtitlou skteration of the commanding general, The . Attorney closes thus: "Next to a usurpation of power, there is no higher grade in political crime than a timid abandonment of rights." LEGAL 111011 THE- - - ORMAN S' COURT FOR THE CITY AND B. CAty of Philadelphitt.—Estate of Aim FRANCES bSIN, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of SAMUEL 3103ELEY, Aentinistrator ot the said deceased, and to re tort distribution, of the balance in the hands of the ac countant, will meet the parties interested for the tnitPOse of his appointment, ou NVedneaday, July 3d, 18tI7, at 11 o'clock, A.M., at the Office of JAMES,J. BARCLAY, Esq., Sixth and Adolph' etreets, In the City of Philadelphia. je2o-th a tubt• GEO. JEMILN, Jtt., Auditor„ ErItERBTEBTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN grotto' to the Subscriber upon th Mato of IIEBTER LEWIS, deceased, all indebted to the same will make pavitientaind those having clahns_presenttliem to WILLIAbi E utreet. x ecutor , No. 109 Minor ienat tit§ STATE OF HUDSON CARLILE, DECEASED.— Letteni 'Testamentary on 11w Estate of said deceased have been duly granted- to the undersigned. Notice is given to all indebted to or haying claim, against said estate to pa - and present. the-sumo without .dellay to THOMAS S. HARPER. Al: D., N. itittylaitttit street, Executor • SUDIMUER RESORTS► SUMMER I,E . BOIITS Reading Railroad and Branohes. MANSION MOVSE, Mount Carbon. • Mrs. Caroline Wunder. Pottsville P. 0.. gcbuYikill TUSCARORA HOTEL. Mrs. Hannah Miller. Tuscarora, P. 0., Behukilkill Co. MANSION norms. - - G. W. Frost, Innhanoy City P 9. BOLuAkIll • WRITE HOUSE. Mrs. Susan Marsderf, Reading Y. 0. ANDALUSIA. Jae. B. Madeira, Reading P.O LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL. Dr. A. Smith, Wernerevilio P. 0., Bab Co. SOUTH ➢IOUNTAIN HOUSE. H. Marferbaeb, Wornelederf P. 0., Berko Co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LObanon, Mi,. M. Rodennel, Harrisburg P. O. BOYERTOWN SEMINARY. P. 11. StatlTer. B4artown P. 9., Berk Co / .; . YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL. A. U. Snyder. Yeuokliptinsa F. 0., Cheeter CO, LITIZ SPRINGS. 8. Lichtenthaler & Son, Mix P. 0., Lanes/ter Co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. A. S. Feather. Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster Co. my4l.2m UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, W. J., Will Open for the Sem on Wednesday, June 26th, 1867. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS BROWN & WOELPPER, ATLANTIC CITY. jelaatno Or 827 Riciimosn Si., Philadelphia. MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. On the summit oUthe ' ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. Io now open for the rceeption of guests.. Since loot season many additional improvements have been made. A Band has been engaged for the season. Fine livery is in attendance. Excursion tickets are leaned by the Pennsylvania Rail. road, good for the season. All threugh trains atop. For further information ad. dress GEO. W. MULLIN, Creasou Springs Pennsylvania. myr-,2m¢ STJTIV TICOUSE „, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The above honae will be opened on the let of Jane. For particulate, addresa W:d. T. CALEB, Proprietor. triy&l-th a tu-1m Atlantic City, N. J. („ZtIORTLIDGE HALL, CONCORD, DELAWARE (Jo, 0 Pa. one hour and ten minutes' rid o from Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, now open for the reception of guests. The situation-hi elevated and healthy. in one of the most beautiful sections of. Delaware county. Buildings nearly new, rooms comfortable and well yen. tilated, two large parlors, acapacloaa hall for amusement, piano in each-, very desirable retreat for young ladies and gentlemen. Beautiful lawn in front; conveniences for children unsurpassed; horses and carriages; and every at. - tention - gtven to the comfort of guests. Management underpersons of experien ce. Good table. plenty of milk, kc. Terms—Slo for adults. and $6 for children. ltiurnigNeir-Itcv. J. W. Robins. Episcopal Academy; John B. A. Allen, 131 Walnut Mpreet. Address je29-6t4 JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE, Concord vilte. Pa. tATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. Thin delightful Watering Place will be opened for the reception of guests on June 18th, 1867. The Philadelphia visitors will take the Reading Rail road care, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, at 8)4 P. M. Arriving at the Springs at 7.10 P. 3L For terms address my4Atu,th.3mo rruiE ADIRONDACK REGION, NEW YORK STATE; Presents unusual attractions to the Lover of Hunting and Fishing.' Deer and Trout found In abundance. The Lakes can be reached from Port Kent, Lake Champlain, stage Saranak Lake 'The undersigned is prepared to furnish the best boats and most experienced guides. Also, any Pupplleathat may be needed for a camp-life in the woods. For further information, apply by letter to nio.m.ss it. CARY, Long Lake I.' 0.., . my4s.l3to . New *York. • QITERMAN HOUSE—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN 13 for reception of gueate. Board from $l4 to $l4 par wnek, according to Loom.. 'No cxtra. jell4f• THOS. CLIFFORD, Propriotor. (.2 UM 31 ER -It BROAD . TOP MO t:NTAIN 0 lloupe will be open for the reception of guests on MONDAY, June 11.411, For terms, uddrems the proprietor, W. T. PEARSON, je3-1m • • BroO.ll Top, Ifuntingdon county, Pa. T WM-DOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, IS .1.. J now open .for guestp. The neorest houpe to the No for. je2l-In-q METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Lm - l i, Ba t Az(Lik i g b J.; jel4-2:14 Proprietorx. FINANCIAL. C I[7 - 4 - t 42 ‘ SPECIALTY. 1) SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third Bt, 3 Nam Street, Philadelphia. New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT& SEVENTH • NATIONAL. BANK, N. W. ear. Market and Fourth PHILADELPHIA. • Collections made throughout the Unitod Staten. Merchanta', Manufacturers', and Bankers" Act:4.ll'lN so. netted and every attention given to the Interests of our customer.. GEO. v. HILL, Exesident. E. S. HALL, (flashier. • ap2s-th s tnt Bing h F(Thi f t BALr b —A -CLASS MORT o_ 0 ELOYO amount wfbll aecured on City 17opo_riy. Guatouw & soNd, walnut St. COMMONWEALTH Holders of the following Loans of the COnsmunweent of Pennsylvanla can receive payment (principal and inr terest) by presenting them lathe Farmers' and kietbandrs" National Bank, on and after May 20, 1967 : Loan of March 24,18]8, due Ded. 1, 1863. Loan of April 22,111,'9. due Dec. 1, 1954. Loan of April 16,1845, due Aug. 1, Pa. Loan of March 21,1831, due July'l, Md. AU of the-above Loans will caw to draw Interest a August 1,1867. A. S. FEATHER. Proprietor Governor. JOHN F. HARTRAHT, • .Auditor-GeneraL WE 11, KEMBLE, • State Treasurer. myl4-tu,th,a to oul: 7 3-10'S, ALL SERIES, DE HAVEN .& BRO., • ,oRimT A T4 4 . BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17. NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the mama and mate of all GOVERNMENT NEcuurrnts. RAILROAD STOCKS, • BONDS AND GOLD. Business exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention at the Block Exchange and Vold Board. de114.14 GENTS , FURNISHING, 4:00Dto. ]RJECIIA.II,JD EA RE N 1.158 N. Sixth St. below Arbil., Has a irge amortment of GENT'S FURNISIDING GOODS, nd manufactures the Invented by J. Burr Moore, which for ease and con; art cannot be ourpaseed. A certain tit guaranteed. iti No. 58 N. xth street, Philadelphia. .1,543,14 GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND Mit 0014 0, 44 toned over flattens, Cloth, Leather, white and brown Linen Duck; very low, Duck; also made to Order far GENTS' URNISHIN G G OODS; -:- of every descripti F o 903 Chestnut . _ street, corner of Ninth. The beetßid Glove@ for ladles and gents, at RICH ELDERFER'S BAZAAR .. myfkknotd OPEN IN THE EVENING. • REMOVAL Of the old establishment known.aS JOHN M. tiILOAHIE LOOMING-GLASS and PIOT O UHE FI.IIIOE EMPO • T Nil. 582 WORTH TENTH ETRETArdt and "a" NO. Above Spring Garden street. CALT.-2,500 BACKS LIVERPOOL G also, 200 sacks Fine Salt. afloat, and ff MAN & C 09128 Walnut, • FINANCIAJbe NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OP TIII LOO OF THE COMMONWEALTH .PENNSYLVANIA, Due. After July 1, 1856, and Before July 2, 1860, Holders or the follow LOANS OF THE COMMON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to pre. on thorn fer payment (Principal and Interest) at . The Farmers' and Mechanics' Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of March 30,1830, due March 4, 1858. " February 16, 1833, duo July 1. 1878. " March 27, IV4, duo July 1, 1868. • January 28, 18x4, due July 1,186 3 . • " Juno 7, 1830, ducAugunt 1,1860.-• " Alarch 00,1832, duo July 1, 1860,, " due July 1,18 S). 'Alen, all BANK CIIARTER. LOANS due prior to July 2, IWO. . All of the above LOANS will comae to draw Intorcat ter August 18, 1867. JOHN W. GEARY, JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AcanTuß-GENERAL, WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, jels:B to-W tatils .STATE TREASURER. N - c•rricE TO THE HOLDERS OVERDUE LOANS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA. JOHN , W. GEARY, CONVERTED INTO 5-20 3 5 1 a 1865, January and lath WITHOUT CHARGE. BONDS DEL-rVERED IMMEDIATELY. 40 SOUTH THIFp STREET. IMPROVED SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT, tiNutul/,‘Rf GOVERNOR. Y;! REAL .ESTATE ,ALES tcORPHANS' COURT SAGEI.-EsTATF; OF Robert Pollock, deceased. Thomas & Sons, Atm (looters. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court ior the city and co ipty of Philadelphia. will be ' sold at public sale, Ex en Tuesday, July 2, 180, at 12 o'clock, 'noon, at the Philadelphia change, the following des • scribed property, late of Robert Pollock, deceased, viz.: No. 1.-(No. in the Order of Sale).-Lot of Ground, corner of than= and Somerset streets, Nini;tcenthWard. All that lot of ground, sititete on the sontliegsl Bldg of Salmon street, and the northeast side of Somerset street, Nineteenth Ward; containing in front on the said Salmon street 85 feet six inches, nod extending in depth of that width southwestwardly along Somerset Street 120 feet. Bounded northeastwardly by _(lround now or late of the estate of Joseph J. Ball, decteized, south. • outwardly by the rear ends of lots conveyed by the said Robert Pollock to .James Sullivan and JONI P. Balinger. Being the northwesterly • part of two pieces of ground which-William P. Brock, et ' al., by indenture dated December 10.'4857, recorded in deed book R. I). NV., No. 154. page 495, granted and con. veycd unto the said Robert Pollock And Edwardßacon, in fee. Subject, au respects the lirst described let Of ground, to the payment of a yearly ground rent of 8108, payable to • Joseph J. Ball, hie hells and assigns; and subject as re-. enects the second described lot of ground to the payment of a yeariy ground rept of *66 50-100 to said Joseph J. Ball, his heirs and asaigned and the said Edward Bo con, by indenture dated 24th February, A. B. 1863, re corded in deed book A. C. 11., No. 83, page - 3, &e., granted and conveyed his moiety of said lot of ground unto Robert Vollock, in fee, Subject us aforesaid, (which said two yearly ground rents are to be paid off and extinguished • eta of the proceeds of the present sale.) No. 2.-(No. 4in Order of Sale)-Yearly ground rent for 087 M. All that yearly ground rent of leB7 fie lawful money orthe United Staten, payable by JII.I I / 1 18 Sullivan, his heirs and assigns, on the let of May and November, without any deduction for taxes, and issuing out of .all ^ that lot of ground situate on the northwesterly corner of Richmond end Somerset streets, - Nineteenth - Ward: con taining in front on Richmond street 17 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth of that width northwestwardly along Somerset street 80 feet. Bounded northeastwardly and nett h westwardly by other ground late of said Robert Pol lock. Being thes:line lot of ground which said Robert Pollock by indenture bearing date Blat October, 1865,. re, corded in deed book L. R. 8., No. 129, page 95, granted and conveyed unto the said James Sullivan, his heirs and AS. signs, reserving thereout unto the said Robert Pollock, his heirs end assigns, the said yearly ground rent of 1987 SO. N.8.-There fe a three-story brick building on the above lot • N0.3---(N0.5 in the Order of sale)-YearlyGround Rent of Dint yearly ground rent of $64 htwfulenoney of the United States, payable by James Sullivan, his heirs and assigns, Ist May and November, without any deduc tion for taxes,and issuing out of :ill that lot otgrounoesite. ate on the northwesterly side of Richmond street, 17 feet 6 inches northeastwardly of Somerset street, Nineteenth -Ward,L e centaining in froht on Richmond street 16 feet, mid extendfolliii - d4dli - tiortliteesterly - of - that - vvidth - 80 - feet. Bounded northeastwardly and northwestwardly by by other ground late of said Cohort Politick; and south. westwardly by other ground of Bald _James Sullivan. (Being the sane: let of ground Which said Robert ri Pollock, by indenture heang date November 6tiu 1866, recorded in deed book L. R. 11., No. VI, page 42e, granted and con veyed unto the said alleles Sullivan. his granted and assigns. Reserviug thereout unto the said Robert Pollock, his heirs and assigns, the said yearly ground rent of eel.) No. 4--(No. 6iu the Order of sale.) Yearly Ground Rent of $l2. All that yearly ground rent of CI, lawful momy of the United States. perible by John P. Sallnger, his heirs lied assigns, on the lot of May and November. with out any deduction for tuxes, and issuing out of all that. let of ground situate on the northwesterly side of Itichniond street 49 feet 6 inches elortheasterly ef Somerset street, In she Nineteenth Wand; containing in front on Richmond street sixteen feet tind extending in depth northweetwardly of that width eighty feet, Bounded northeederly by ground ofelosepli J. Ball, northwestwardly anti reuthwesee (oily by other gr o und late of said Robert ieseeetr. theastutelet of ground elicit the said Robert Pollock. by indenture bearing date the 6th of November, A. ft. pee s , recent, d hi deed-honk L. B. 8., No. 221,pace 152, &c.. grents. and convey, d the said John Salingete his and assigns, Re.erviug thereent tint, the sold Robert ------ sesigus, the said-yearly greeted rent of eie. • N. 1:.--Thou, is a brick dwelling-house in process of erec tion en said lot. No. 5-1N0.7 in the Order ei el • 'epode Ground Rent o f 4;2 . -- Al item yearly ermind rent 01 '172. 1111X11111110110 , of the I oft. ii Platt s, Ivy: bb- by .felts Lein' andiekeiens. on the first of Mae and November, Is Mend :,ray di-du, lit, fez taxes, end issuing out of iii • that lot of 1-170 , 11111 sett: it, on the eorthwesbely slue of pel d eend street, :13 feet 6 inches tiortheostword of emus-r -e/I stre. u, 2:en , teenth Wind. tentaissine its front 011 1:1011001.d . street fei t, and udiee in depth north , este tinily of that ti idth tU feet. leeisided mirtheasterly northwestwerdly le s • 01111 r groeed let, of said Robert Pollock, and smithies:4:yard by other 1;nal ad lat.: of the Fold led ..rt 111,11; . 4 tic Oittii, lid of ground which reel Kole-rtPellork, by eidentdre'bearieg dote the 6th of Noveivlnj.l ":r; thee, lay in deed Look • =I. page 146,'Frano d and t ?It k 1/1110 the said John P. hale:ger, his heiro and os,siene. Reserving theneed mite the said Rol:. rt Polteek. his heirs and ie.:Ague, the said yearly eretied rim) of t 72. N.8.-11111re is a brick dwelling house LI process of erectien en said lot. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. JOHN POLLOCK Executor. M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers. jc1.5.21it psi and-141 South Fourth street rPEREMPTORY SALE-THOMAS st SONS, ACC. tioucerr- Valnibly Propi•rty of Grant Oil ComPau.s. - on TuerdaY, Jelly 241, thii% at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public without rkserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following diyeribed property. viz. • No. I. All that piece of had situate in Tionesta tcrivindiip; - nano° COlioty,, , Penneylvania, bounded and deecrfbedas follows, viz.:. Commencing at the most westerly corner, theme north ,46 deg ~cast f 2 perches. thence north 52 deg.. east 16 perchee; thence north '6l deg., east 14 perches; thence north SA deg.. east 20 perches; thence south tt7 deg., east IN percht*HAltil 73 deg..east perches ; thence south tA deg., east 21 perches; thence south deg., east 32 perchen; thence south 48 deg., east 5 perches toea post, the most easterly corner; thence north 88 deg., wort 145 perclum to the place of beginning; containing 19 scree and 89 perches', be the game more or less. • No. 2.-All that piece of land. situate in Oakland ToWn. ship, Vensnoo County. Pcutwylvania. Bounded and de ocrthed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a poet , the north. westerly corner; thence by land of Robert Hays, south 88 deg.. east 42 t• perches to a Iv hits- oak ; thence south 87 deg.. cast 11 4-10 perches to a maple; thence by Mudd Jonas Weaver, south 2 deg-, west 51 perches to a port and stones; ./the nee by= other land of John Pritchard...lr., north 8 7' 4 deo.. west 114 perches to a white oak; thence by land of Jeri slab Pritchard, north 5:1 deg., east 78X perches to the Ogee of beginning; containing 28 acres and luU perches of Mad, nett measure. more or legs. No-I-Ail that tract of land, situate in Sugar Creek township amd county - of Venango Pennsylvania. Bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner tiu-reef, which it , also the south west corner of a curtain tract of lei acres, now or lute of William 'sister thence south tO deg. east 31 17.100 perches to a pile of Acmes; thenre south_lo deg. west 41 perches by land, now or late of S. Stalker; -thence north 80 dog. west 81 11 . -ho perches; thence north 10 deg. east 41 perches, by land of Slocum; to the place of beginning; containing 8 acres, be the SUM,: more or less. No. 4.-All that cottage, Illi : F1.11tIge and lot of ground. situate in Oil City, at the mouth of Oil ereek,in the county of Venation. Pennsylvania: marked and numbered in the plan of building lota. hid nut be Graff. Hasson Co., in Paid Oil City, as number which said plan is recorded in the Recoider's (Alice. for the county of Venaugo.in deed book -.page - . and situate in Pearl street; contain. log front thereon ro ir, t, and extending in depth east ward between parallel linen at right angles with Pearl street 142 fret, to a back street. Reserving and retaining to themselves, It., entire oil and all other minerals, that may be found in, under or upon said lot of ground, at any time or times , hereafter. - • Sale . absolute. - NI. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 ,Sout h Fourth street. riRFAL • ESTATE---TIIOMAS SONS' SALlii:r. Moderri Residence, Fortytirst street, south of SIUMOLLI - street, 50 feet front, 150 test deep.--On Tuesday. July 2d, 1867. at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public bale, at the Philudelphla Exclutime. all that modern three4tory brick (mastic frontline lunge, with two-story back build. ing and lot of ground. situate on the east rirle of Forty-first street, (formerly called llamilton strict,) be feet eolith of Samoan street; containing in front ou Forty-first street Si feet and_ extending iu depth 15:1 leek. it has _hall _in the . centre, parlor, sitting room, library, dining room and kitchen on the firaPtiour; 3 chambers, nursery, store room, bath room, and water closet on the SCCOna floor, and 3 chambers on the third door; gait introduced, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, fie. Terns--slap may, remain on mortgage. 'lmmediate possession. • ...Keys at Mr. Meredith's,-Fortieth street, below Chestnut street. • M. THOMAS k SONS Auctioneers, 132 and 141 S. Fourth street. AsSIGNEEa' PEREMPTORY SALE.—TiIOMAS, SHIN AnCti(MCCM Well. Secured Mortgage, • sl,ooo.—On Tuesday, July 24.. 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold Itt public side, tot/tout reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that mortgage of $1,0(10, se cured by Mtone messuage and lot of ground, situate in the Twenty-third Ward, city of Philadelphia, on the N. W. side of Richmond street; beginning at a point wham the Wheat Sheaf lane Intersecta the said Richmond street, thence along the middle of the said Richmond street, north n 8 degrees, east 11 perches to a corner; thence by lot marked in a plan No. 2, north 27 degrees, west 27.07 perches to a corner ; thence by lot marked on said plan .No. 10, mufti Pi degrees, tvext 11.3 perches to a corner In the mid• die of Wheat Sheaf lane, and thence ,along the middle ~f the skid Wheat Sheaf lane south 28 degrees, east 20.07 Perches to the plebe of beginning; , entaining 1 acre and tiril perches of land, be the same more or less. Vet" paletabaolute, je22 29 N. TIIO,MAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth fitreet HEAL ESTATE,-THOMAS & SONS' SALE.-- _Modern Re:MI(11(T, southwest corner of Thirty-sixth ' and Locust street. On Tueeday,July 9th, 1867,at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Lxeltangc, all that tuodi.rn threeditory stone rough cast idesFeage and lot of ground, situate at the southwest corner of Thirty-sixth and Locust streets; containing in f ron t - 140 feet on -Woodland etreet,2o2 feet on Locust street, „AGA feet on elm line, and 83 feet 6 inches another line: It ants Fall in the centre; 2 parlors, dining roour and kitchen, 3 chain bele and store room on the second door; 4 Chain, hers en the third floor; gas introduced, bath, hot and cold 'water, furnace, cooking range. &T. Garden planted with fruit and shade trees, grapery, flowers, &c. Also, a two story frame dwelling on the rear end of the lot. 107 - Clear of all incumbrance. 3'erms-11111f each. Immediate possession., Plan at the Auction Rooms. , M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, jc22 2911'6 139 and 141 S. Fourth street., f ft. REAL ESTATE,—THOMAS do SONS , SALE.— : ip Three-story brick Dwelling, stable, carriage -house, and large lot, fronting on Columbia avenue, Ilan - cock street and Moocher ntreet, 160 feet front. Ou Tues day, July 9th, 1867. at 12 o'clock,, noon, will be Hold at pub lic sale, at the Phibidelphia Exchange, all that -lot of ground end the improvements thereon erected, situate at the N. W. corner of Columbia avenue and Hancock ntrect, extending to Mancher street: containing in front on Co lumbia avenue 160 feet, on Mancher street 72 feet 111.:‘, inchee, on Hance& street '9O feet 1056 inches. The provements are a new three-story brick dwelling, three story brick stable, frame carriage-house, sheds, Ate. The above is very valuable for manufacturing or any bIISIIICBB requiring space. Subject torA, yearly ground rent of $360. M. THOMAS bONSi - Atictiouners, 3e22-20,jy6 . 139 and 141,8. Fourth street. itaASSIGNEES' PEREMPTORY SALE.—TIIO3IAS & Sony. Auctioncers.—Modern three-story Dwelling, N 0.1652 North Tenth street ,so u th of Columbia avenue. —On Tuesday, July 2, 1667, at la o'clock, noon will be sold at public , sale, without „reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that, modern three-story brick mesnuage, wi th twastory back building and lot of ground, situate , on the west ride of Tenth street; 16 feet south of Columbia 1 avenue, No. 1662 • containing in front on Tenth street 16 feet, and extending in depth al feet 6 Inches to a S feet wide alley leading, into Cohnnbia avenue. It has the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, &c. Subject to a yearly ground rent of4l_oo. a. 'f 110111 AS it SONS, ,el.uctioneorp, 139 and 141 South Fourth Wed. e22,Z HEAL ESTATE SALE. Init AL ESTATE.—TIIOI4AB di zio:Nti' 7 n o-atory brick Store and Dwelling, S. PL corner Fourth - and Chcatnut rtrceta, Camden, , N, J. On TeesdaY. July 2d, 1E67, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be mold nt public mile, at the Plilladelphiu,Elthange, all that two. story brick store and dwelling and lot of ground, situate at tile southeast corner of Fourth and Che;itotit street.. Carr den, N. J. containing In' front on Fonrth street 17 fret, did extending in depth 80 feet. It tame gas, bath,. tange .c. if C; of all lucambratice, Ternia—Ca Je22,29 X THOMAS & SONS, Auctlaheera, • • ; 139 and j9l S. Fourth etreot. ESTATI3,—TiiO.IIAS 4: SONS , SAEFF.— Stand. ThITC-4017 brick Store and Dwell. ! " lug No. 2119 Ridge; avenue, (In Tuesday, July 2d, 1567, at 12 otclockonoon, will be sold at public gale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable three-story brick messuagc, with three-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the northeast Hide of Ridge avenge, No: 2119; containing in front 16 feet, and In depth about9B feet 5 inches to Twenty-first street. It Is occupied as a store and dwelling, and is' a good business stand. — Subject to u proportional ground rent of *ll4 211011. 311.. THOMAS at SONS, Auctioneers,- jc22,29 Wand 141 sout h Fourth street. . 1F.,., HEAL ESTATE.- •THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Well-secured ground rent, *4O a year. On Tuesday. July 2d; 1667, at 13o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub- He Stile, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all tliat ground i ti rent Of *4O a year, issuing oft of all that lot of ground, dine° on the northeasterly e 4! of Ann street, 'Z'Ol feet 6 laChes 110Ifil wept of Emerald treet; containing -In -front on Ann street 13 feet 19 !ache , and extending In depth 61 feet. It is secured by a two-story brick dwelling, and is punctually paid. • M. THOMAS e.i SONS, Auctfortere. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS-•& SONS' SALE.— u• Building Lot Ei hth street, Routh of Reed street. On Tuesday, July 1967, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be nold at public sale, ut the 'hiladelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, rituate on the cant tilde of Eighth street,M feet 1„3,, inches nouth of Reed street; containing in front on Eighth rtrcet 14 feet, and extending in depth 70 feet. to Clear of all•incunibrancc. • M. THOMAS & SONS, Anettonsem is 22 29 • 139 and 141 South Fourth etrcct, EORPHANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE_ 'Or Robert Pollock,dec'd.—Thomasa; Sons, Auctioneers. —Desirable Country Place, 13 acres, Ridge road and Edgely Point Inne.—Purstiant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be told at public ;sale, on Tuesday, July Ath, 1667, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the PhiladelphlitExchange, the folloWs ing described property, late of Robert Pollock, deceased, vh : No. 1 in the Order of Sale.—All that tract of land, situate in the Twenty-first Ward (late Penh Townrthip),ln thet4ity-of-Philirdelphia r begimingat the-eorner—fortned_: by the mierrectiou'of the smithy - vat side of the Ridge mnpike road with the routhwest side. of Edgely Point lane; thence extending Meng Edgely Point lane smith 59 der. 55 loin., west 75.72 perches, to a point fn the line of ground late of George Crock; thence by said ground late of George Crock south 3(1/10.8 min.. east 49.1 perches, to a stone; thence by raid ground late of George Crock north 61 dec. 1 min., east 27.8 S percher, to a stone in'the line of ground of George Esher; trans; by said Esher's ground north 34 deg. 37 min., ;vent 24.27 percheato a atone; thence still by raid Esher's ground north 59 deg. min., east 48.62 perches, to the aforesaid side of the Ridge Turnpike road; trans along the said Ridge road north 27 deg. 5 min..west 14.99 perches, toe stone; and thence still along the said Ridge road north deg. 8 min., west 4.09 perches.' to the' place of beginning, containing 13 acres and 79 square perches of land, be the rame more or tem (Being the nattiv premises which Mary Pollack, by indenture bearing' date 17th Of May. A. D. 1856, recorded In Deed Book IL D. Vi\o.79, page 51. V, granted and conveyed unto Robert Pollock in fee.) • On the premises above described there is a mortgage of, fiB.tte. executed bY Robert Pollock, and recorded in Mort gage Rook A. C. 11, No. 6:i. page MY, on which six months' interest was due on the 14th of January, 1867. The im• (rovements coun=t of a substantial rough -cast stone Swelling- house, 2.!.4 stories high; about 55 teet front and about 42 feet di IT ; also, of a commodious frame barn.hots home fi uceted with the dwelling house), and other outimildings. By the Court, A. MEREICK, Clerk 0. U, JOHN POLLOCK. Executor. M. THOMAS et SONS, Anctlobe er ,,, H and 141 South Fourttlitmet. r, EX Ecrrows SALE.--ESTATE OF REV..IOIIN It I'. obinF. deed. Thomas d. Sow; Auctioneer% tin r • Tuesday-, July 9th, 11 7, at 13 o'clock, noon, will h.t cold at public sale, at the d'hiladelphia Exchange, the fol. hot lug de,cribed propertvoriz., No. I.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 627 Marphall street, between Green and Coates Etreeta. All that three.rtory brick dwelling and lot of grenn d, situate on the cart side ot-Slarthall street. 1,0 w ren Gre, : n and Coates rtreet', No. 15'27 ; containing in - front on NI arph all rtreet 10 feet, and extending iu deplli 71 feet of an bosh. Together nRh the free in, and privi lege 'of a privy Well in conunon with the adjoining property. It hair ens, bath. hot and cold water, kc. Clear of all inbrance. No. 2.—Three.story Wick-- Dwelling, No. 1316 Parrish rtreet. All that threc-rtory brick dwelling and lot of ground. ritnate on the routh ride of Parrish atreet, west of Thirteenth street, No. Mt; containing in front on Var., rhh rtreet 16 feet, and extending in depth 62 feet filcher. Together with the free ore and privilege of is privy well iu common with the adjoining property in the rear, M. THOMAS fi SONS, Auctioneers. je2tlZl 199 and 141 South Fourth etreet. 1.1 X ECI:TOR'S SALE.—ESTATE OF CASPER W__ -.VI PENNOCK, - Itecelired.—J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, Auctioneerr. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, CATHA RINE AND SIXTEENTH STREETS. On MONDAY, July let, 1667, will be rold at public axle, at 12 o'clock, noon at the Philadelphia Exchange: nl.—All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the earterly ride of Sixteenth Area. at the die. Lance of 67 feet 9 inciter northward from Catharine rtreet in the 26th Ward of the City of Philadelphia; con taining in front or breadth on a d Sixteenth rtreet 6 7 feet ft incher, nod extending in length or depth of that width 112, feet to a Di feet' wide street called Holly rtreet. car-Tao (route. . IL All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the wtsterly side of Sixteenth street, at the distance 'of DA feet 6 inch.l'A northward from Catharine street, in the26th Ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing In front or breadth on raid Sixteenth xtreet 65 feet 9e, inches, and ex tending In length or depth of that width, on the north line thereof, 109 feet 4 inches, and on the south line thereof 130 feet, more or All that certain lot or piece of ground, situated on tho north ride of Catharine etreet, at the distance of 53 feet tetn ard. trout Sixteenth street, in the Twenty-sixth Ward of the City of Philadelphia: containing in front or breadth en raid I 'at hartne ferl!Cr 47 feet. and extending in length er depth of that width between liaa parallel with raid Sixteenth street 1t feet. Iv. • All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the north ride Catharine street, adjowing No. 3, at the din. ifill(K of Ito feet westward from Sixteenth street, in the ente•sixth NVard of the city of Philadelphia; contain. Lug in bout or breadth on said Catharine rtreet 30 feet, and extending in length or depth of that width between liner parallel with Sixteenth street 105 feet. , V. . . . . .. All that certain triangular lot or piece of ground, situate of the north ride of Catharine street, beginning at a point at the dirtance of DO feet trestwardfrotu Sixteenth street, in the Twenty-sixth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; thence extending northward in a line parallel with said Sixteenth street 174 feet 74.„ inches ,• thence southwest u ardly 198 feet 7 inches to a point in the north line of said Catharine ktreet ; then& ear twardly along aaid Catharine street t•Ofeet to the place of beginning. Clear of all incuinbrance. J. M. GUMMEY 41: SONS. Auctioneera, .14.1.5 3329 508 Walnut atrect. 1 4 , XECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF CASPER W. PEN. 1!. , NOCK. deceased.—J. M. GUMMY & SONS,!Anc tit,ucerF.—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, 110411L 1 DWELLINGS AND STABLE, N0,!.718 and 715 SPRING GARDEN SMELT. . On MONDAY, July Ist, 1867, will bo sold at public sale, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, • All those two certain four-story brick dwellings (now occnied as a hotel), two-story stables and lota or pieces of ground thereunto . belonging, situate on the hotth sided!' Spring Gardewstreet; et the distance of En feet 4', inches eastward front Franklin et., in the 13th Ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing together in front or breadth on said Spring Garden street 34 feet 6 inches; and extruding of that width northward between linen at right angles with Spfing Garden street 114 feet 34 inches to a 2U-feet wide street called Winter street. No. 715 has large Ones-story back buildings. In a valuable property, either as a hotel or for store purposes. Buildings were erected in the moat substantial manner, with the modern convo Menem., and can be readily divided us two properties. AZ"" Clear of all ineurnbrance.', J. 3i. GUMMEY & SONS, Auctioneers. ic22a 9 • . 508 Walnut street. DEAL ESTATE.—.T. M. GUM.MEY di SONS' SAT - .,E. At , HAN rlsosiE ItraiinEscE No. 1717 PINE street. On MONDAY, July let, 1E67, will be sold at'public sale, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, • • tr:All that certain fciur-story brick messuage or tone a went, and lot or piece of ground, situate on the - north Fide of Pine street, at the distance of 118 feet westward from the west side of Seventeenth street, in the Se'venth Ward of the city of Philadelphia f'contain lug in front or breadth on said Pine street Pi feet, and ex. tending in length or depth northward of that width 70 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. Has two-story double back buildings, parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the first floor; eitting.roonf; bath-room, store room, and every convenience. Is in excellent order. ire Clear of all incumbrunce. .One half the purchase money may renutin on• Mortgage, if desired. . J. M. GUM3IEY &SONS, Atictioneers, jels 29 29 RS Walnut Street. VXECIAOR'S SALEESTA O SPER W. PE N NOCK deceased.-1. M. GU M MEY & SONS, Aar- Bowers. Two.sTuity BRICK BW ELLIN(I, No. 1015 SERGEANT STREET. , on"MONDAY, July let, 1867, nth o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, ut the Philadelphia Exchange. lcAll thatcertain - two-story-brick-tnessuage or-tene— went, with attics and two-story double back build " ings, and lot or piece of ground thereanto belonging,. situate No. 1015, on the north side of a certain 40 feet wide street called Sergeant streot,furnierly Castle street, which rune westward trout Tenth etrcet,betwcen Race and Vine etreets, In the Tenth Ward of the City of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Sergeant street 10 feebti incites, and extending inlength or depth north ward. 92 feet. far Clear of nll ineumbrance. J. 31. ti1.73131E1 & SONS, Auctioneer. fe.29 29 508 Walnut street LADIES' TRIMMINGS. BALANCE OF STOCK AT COST.— Mrs. HENRY. No. 1d North Eighth atreet, now offers for sale one of the largest stocks lenie city, con sisting of Silk, Cloth and Laco Mantillas Shawls, etc., at a great sacrifice, previous to changing the busi ness. .1e3112t,S (1 RAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF THE VERY IJ - choicest and recherche Paris Fashions, In TRIMMED PAPER PATIERNS. Just received. MRS. M. A. BINDER, No. 1031 CHESTNUT Street , Phils.delphia. , Importer of LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,' Amber, Pearl, Crystal, Jet and Silk Drop an 4. Slat Trira, tramp, Studs and Beads in all colors, Ornaments , Buttons, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Velvet and Mantua Ribbons, French Corsets, Beltlngseand Trim. tuhmsgenerally. PARISIAN DRESS AND CLOAK MA : ‘ING,‘ In all its varieties. solttlY FOR SALE• STEAM-ENGINES AND 130ILERS FOR SALE, Boni new, and second•hand ; 4 0. eh 8,10,12, 15, 2% 20; 40t60. 80400 and 125 norse power. Largest assortment in thin city. MYERS, 245 North Front street and 327 and T 49 North Water street. je27-3t* TEE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. _. -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1867. GROCERIES, luittpol4ls; &C. NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON, FIRST OP TILE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBEItTS, baler in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, The finest quality Imported.'Emperor and other fine chops; Oolongs, New Crop Young Elyaon and Gunpowder, genuine Chula' Tea, for sale, by the packago or retail, at JAMES .11. WEBB'S,, • Jan WALNUT and EIGHTII;STREETO. FAMILY FLOUR. ' • A traseortment of the celebrated brands of "STANTON MILLS" FLOUR. ' For Pule by • . - RICHARD M. LEA &Oa, .1e2542t• - No. 822 South Delaware Avenue N"GRAHAM' AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and :Holzer's,'Rice Flour, Robinson% natent Barley and Groats, in store and for sale at COUSTY , S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. - • - - NEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND IN syrup; assorted preserves, jellies and jams always In store and for sale at COMITY'S East End Grocery, Na IN South Second •street. ORENOBLE WALNUTS.-5 BALES OF OREN° : Paper Shell Waln_libi,and Princess Paper Shell At mon for eale by M. bFJLLTN, N. W. Ler. Arch EiEighty d, streets. MACCAILONIFD VERMICELLL-100 BOXES OF choice Leib Maccaroal sad Vera late lcelliof the %deal re Reid for et by M. F. MUM N. FOR SALE--A FINE STORE AND DWELLING, near FoUith - and Spruce otreeta • Si rooms. Price " 0n1y.512" 1 0.---A4ck.athreoatoey-liciak_DveeMna, on Spring Darden street•- tot 24.1%... Immediate poemcsaion. Several email luiuses in the vicinity of Ninth and WillOw streets for sale very cheap'. Building Lots in the most dud rable locations for sale. - FETTER, KRICKBAUtf /I,t PURDY, B North Fifth street. tat A BARGAIN, 524 ACRES. A valuable Improved Farm for sale or exchange on Lake Erie, near the city of Erie, with good buildings, fruit and water; would divide well into two or three farms. well adapted for Fain and grazing. The owner now resides in Philadelphia, and will sell or exchange for good city or country property. Apply ES CHARL to B. WRIGHT 142 South Third street, Philadelphia. FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS E FOR. sale the valuable Property, consisting of Mansion House, stable and lot of ground, situate at the north- west corner of Spruce and Eleventh street., in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Spruce street 144 feet, and on Eleventh streetloo feet. Apply to LEWIS IL HEDNER, je2etf No. 152 South Fourth street. v., FOR. SALE—THE HANDSOME , FOCR-STORY y; 'brick ReAdence, with three-story back bullding, , ,' situate No. 1811 linestreet—has every modem eon. vtnitnee and improvement., and in in good order. Lot ‘f2 feet front by lU6 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMEY 1.; SONS, cus• NVnlnnt etre/A. FOR SALE---111E HANDSOME THREE STORY w•. brick dwelling, with t 4 u n l rkr, l ".7"- has every modern cor.s. , :bienee z:nd is in pperfect 9roer. Inamdiate lawcgrion given. J. M,,,,GUMMLI b" Walnut street. FOR tiALE,—A HANDSOME TiIIIEE-STORY Dwelling, with' threti4h.ry hank buildinge, No. I 8 " North seventh struet; With in the beet manner, with ell the modern inipit,vernentt... Ileum diahi emit , eaoy. Apply to tiOPPLI.3C & JORDAN, 4t3 Walnut etreet. ARC!! STREET—THE HANDSOME FOUR ctor}'• brick Recidet.ee, 22 feet trout, with three.ctorl. - - double back buildings, situate on the northwest corner of Twentieth and Arch etreeta; ham parlor, dining. room and kitchen; library, sic chaniberp. &c., Im mediate pocceecion given, J. V. GUMMEY & SONS, 'did Walnut street. EFtllt SALE— Very desirable Residence. No. L2l North Twentieth • street, above Arch,bpposite St. Clement's Chltrch, now vacant. Open from 8 to 12 A. M., and 2to 51'. M. 1 rice, $11,6W. GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE —A HANDSOME doublepointeet - Stone Cottage - Readdenw - butltin • tle beet, manner antt having every eenvertienrel situate on West Tulyclockenetreek (11:3LMEY & SONS, WS Walnut street. irFOR BkLE—A THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL- In,. N 0.913 m (Van:letters avenue; also. a two-mtory brick Dwelling. No. 762 South Front street. Will be gold cheap. Terms easy. apply to COITUCK rk- JOR DAN, 4.33 Walnut atreet. ELOCUST STREET—Rat SALE—A handsome four-story brownstone 'widener, 22 feet front, having every modern convenience and improvement, situate on Locust street, opposite St, nark's Church. J. M. GU3I - A SONB, fio6 Walnut Street 7FOR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE: :1 NO. 2.1 M SPRUCE STREET, MALLS; BHIOTHER d: CO., No. 2500 South street in"FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE HOUSE CENTRAL; three.etory brick, with thy-dory back buildings. Lot feet deep. fronting on a Outil street back. Terms cash. Price SIMO. Apply at No. 3,56 South Seventh street. je2f-2t.' VOL C. NEFF. JrLOCUST STREET.—FOI: SALE, A ILANDSO3IE four-story Brown Stone liOdence. twenty-two feet fronthaving every modern convenience and improve ment Situate on Locust street, opposite St. Mark's tilirch. J. M. GUMMEI: 6: SONS, MIS Walnut street. ERFO SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, \VALNu lane, fitth and sixth houses. west of ' Adams street, Germantown. Apply to 4. W. RAND, LH North Sixth street, Philada. - je2741,1 FOR SALE.—A MODERN ROUSE, NO. 4Mi PLNE street. feet front by 141 . feetdap st Aujy to L. uittnElD. No. Zra South Sixth street. L'OR SALE—A DESIRABLE • LOT 6F GROUND BACK of N. E. corner Tenth and Cherlv streets_ It is about feet square., and well suited for a factory. ,Will he sold low. Apply to C. BRINIVINGIIOFFER. itis Market street; C.B.SELLERS. 721 Chestnut street. 1e27411,a,n1,3t§ 'POP. SALE CHEAP.—VALUABLE LOT IN WEST A' Philadelphia, :358 feet front on Fortiori' street, 256 deep on Eadline and Sycamore etreets. Av.& to S. P. HUTCHINSON, No. IN Sontli Sixth street. ic'b6m.w.e.3t• TO RENT—A RIVERSIDE RESIDENCE.— HE situation is unsurpassed for bathing, boating, Fish ing and gunning, with large lawn, well shaded. Also, a great variety of fruits and flowers, and fifteen acres of pasture grounds. The place is convenient of access to city. The house is suitable for a large faintly or a limited number of summer. boarders.. Apply, for three days, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., at No. 290 Dock street. E. S. FARSON. L., TO LET, ON A LEASE OF :ONE OR TWO years, a pleasant Country Mansion; ten rooms in good condition; fine yard. garden, sm. Situate on Washington Lane, Germantown, 10 minutes walk from WiOhington Lane Station. Immediate po•gession. Apply to JAMES S. PRIMROSE, je‘l9.2 • 'No. Di North Fifth street. rGERMAN TOWN.—FOR RENT, fITRNISUED, for the summer mouths, a stole Reeldence, with ' large lot of ground, eligibly located and convenient to the railroad depot. J. M. 131131MEY 6t BONS, 508 Walnut street. TO RENT—GROUND AND SHEDDING, WITH track adjoining, suitable for a coal yard, in a good location in West Philadelphia. Apply to S. D. DAN FIELD, at the West Chester Railroad Car Shop, Thirty first and Chestnut streets. jai 4tl ri.FURNISHED HOUSE AT CHESTNUT HILL TO rent. Desirable property, very fully furnished. Ap ply, 918 Walnut street, secoud•etory front. Je2B-31* r;:vTO RENT—THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, S. W. corner of Twentieth and Green. Apply to W. T. REED, 45 North Eighth etreet. )e23-tf rro LET—TWO SECOND 'STOItY ROOMS, NO. 1026 thefitnut atreet: Apply at 45 North Third street. mo RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH 11 floors of Building, No. 105 Arch street. Apply to BISHOP. SON & CO.. No leg Arch sti*et. my2-tft. JT M. ROMMEL, COAL DEALER, 11A8 REMOVED . from 957 Delaware avenue, and succeeds Moser% J. -Walton di Co., at N.AV. corner Eighth and Willow streets. Office 112 8. Second street. The best qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal dear ered in the beet order and at the ehorteet notice. - - TT R. HUTCHINS, - • .11.. S. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE . AND-NINTH STREET, Seeps conetenq on hand, at the lowest =Vat rates, all the beet qualltiee of LEHIGH. • r . EAGLE VEIN-, GREENWOOD, dan., COAL. Orders by mall promptly attended to. jevin 11A130$ lITEIZS. - JOHN r. EllitANT.- - mum UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTIONTO J. their stock o Spring Mounta f in, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannOv be excelled by any other Cual. - Office, Franklin Institute Building, N 0.16 South seventh street. ' EINES a-SIIKAEF, jaleat Arch street w SchxyllML WOOD AND COAL WOOD AND COAL: Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood sold cheaper and delivered iowr than any other_yerdln the city. behlah •and. Schuc t lkillteitiorbra superior quality. 'renw e would do well 'Call before purchaaing their winter eupPJY. Choice He on and Harleigh Lehigh—John% Eagle Yel4—con. ertly on hand: ••• Weight and quality guaranteed (2,240 pounds) always' d vered v at tne old•establiehedyard of JOHN D. WARD et CO. • Chestnut Street Wharf; Schuylkill. • 8 . j°IIA JD N OI I :4IILit iK A E ND MIDW IF E •)4311.@t', • No. my (;ATITARINE EitrOot, Philado. --- T AkE CURTAINS VRANSFERREIIi ALSO. KENDRA .j. 41 at hLv. GULUFALET , S. ie 41ms., . So tb Nita otroot. FOR Ne E. TO RENT. COAL , AND WOOD. PERSONAL.. EXCILIUSIONS.• W. C. AND P. R. R. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. r , XOURSIOSI TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO WEST CHESTER DUX INCI TUE HOLIDAYS, good from the Third to Sixth, In. cluoive, for $1 25. v.,- je26-w o m tot§ H. WOOD, Oen. Supt. FOURTII Or JULYEXCUR SIO. VIA NS NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Excursion Tickets. at reduced rates, will be issued to the princitfal points on this Road and its connections. from THE PHILADELPHIA TICKET OFFICES. On Ist, 2d, ad and 4th July—good to return until Bth July, inclusive. These Excursions will afford a capital opportunity of in tweeting the o industrial establishments of the Lehigh Val- Icy, and enjoying the grand and beautiful scenery of the L' per Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys. while being assured of good accommodations In the first-class hotels at the va rious points of interest along the route. Trains leave Berke Street Depot at 7.45 A. H. 1,30 arid 5.2,3 . M. au •40 ELLIS CLARK. A eat. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. SEAM QUICKEST TIME. ON RECORD. 26i Hours to ancinnatti via Panzurylvanla Railroad & Pan Randle. 7 1-2 HORS LESSTIII2 than by competing lines. P asaengora Diking 7.130 P. 34,., arrive In . Cincinnati next evening at 19.00 P. M.; 2634 how's. Only one night en The Celebrated Palace State Room Bleeping Cara run through from Philadelphia to Cincinnati. Passengers taking the 12 and 11 P. M. trains roach Cktcinnati and all points West and South one train in ad• vane of all other routes. To secure the unequaled advantages of this line be par. Ocular. and ask for tickets "Via Pan Dandle," at Ticket Mee, 6ld Chestnut street, and Depot, West Philadelphia. JNO. DURAND, General Superintendent, J. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, JNO. H. MILLER, General Agent. lIMOODI GREAT'SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE, Via Washington and Lynchburg, Wen to travelers the ehortest and moet exped Mons line to KNOXVILLE, CHATTA NOOOA, DALTON, ATL AN TA. NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS. 510131 LE anti NEW OR MAINS. Trains leave depot of P., W. and B. It it, BROAD and PRIME Streets, at. 11.50 A. M. and o'clock P. M., making close connections through. PLEASE ASK FOR TICKETS via WASILINGTON and LYNCHBURG, to be had at WA Chestnut street, depot of P., W. and B. R. K, and at General Oflice, M. 5 Chestnut street Baggage checked through. FREIGHT. A FAST FREIGHT LINE has been established over the same route, by which shippers are assured of 9.UICK TRANSIT, A SAVING OF 130 MILES IN Din ANCE and LEBb HANDLINGthan by any other. Through bills of lading with guaranteed rates to above and intermediate points. Mark pka. vla"O. and A. It: It," and send to BROAD and CHERRY Streets.. For information relative to Tickets or Freight, apply to JAS. C. WILSON, GENERAL AGENT, 125 Chestnut street. suE_. SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA-SHORE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD ! THROUGH IN TWO HOURS ! • • • - Five trains daily to Atlantie - City - and - one - on - Stmdar -- On and after SATURDAY, June 29th, - 1130,, trains will leave Vine Street Ferry as follows: g recial Excursion-- - ail .. Freight, with passenger-car attached-- ...... Exprera (through in two hours).— ......... Atlantic Accommodation. _ _ RETURNING—LEAVE ATLANTIC Spedal• EXMirelon.. ..... ... ..... ......... ..:.5.18 P. M. Mail... ....... ........ ............ ...... . 4.40 P. M. Freight . ... . . ............... -11.40 A. M. Express ( through; in wo holm() 7.06 A. M. Accortunodatiort...... - .. -..........-.. 5.45 A. M. Junction Accommodation to Jackson and inter mediate stations. leaves Vine street.- 5.30 P. M. Retunfing-_leaves Jackson. . . A. M. HADDONFIELD -- ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Leaves Vine street.... ..........10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leaves Haddonfield.. . LOO P. X and 3.151'. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC Leavea Vine street at 7.30 A. M. and Atlantic at 4.40 P. H. Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round trip tickets, good only for the day and train on which they are issued, $3. Tickets for sale at the Mike of the Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. 1125 Chestnut street, and at No. 838 Chestnut street, Continental Hotel. The Philadelphia Local Exprus Company, No. 623 Chestnut street, will call for baggage in anT part of the city and suburbs, and check to Hotel or Loth's° at At lantic City. D. IL MUNDI, Agent WEST JERSEY RAILROAD Lines from foot of Market street (Up per Ferry). Commencing WEDNESDAY, June 12,1867. LEAVE P ..,..A.DELPIIIA AS FOLLOWS: For Bridgeton, Salem, Vineland, Millville and intermt diate points at 8 A. M. and 3.80 P. M. For - Woodbury, 8 A, 31., 3.30 and 6 P. M. RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE Bridgeton at 7A5 A. M. and 3.99 P. M. ' Salem at 6.45 A. 31. and 805 P. M. 3111Iville at 6.55 A. M. and 3.08 P. . Vineland 7.13 A. 31. and 3.27 P. M. Woodbury'at 7.15 and 8.40 A. M., and 4.54 P. M. Freight will he received at Scond Covered Wharf - be. low Walnut street, from 7A. 31. until SP. M. Freight re ceived before 9 A. 31. will go forward the same day. Freight Delivery, No. 2...8 South Delaware avenue. TRAINS FOR CAPII MAY. 8.00 A. M. M a rling • 3.30 P. M. C Slay, Passenger. RETU .NING. LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. 5.00 A. 31. Morning Mail. 12.45 P. 31. Cape May Passenger. Commutation tickets, good for ONE, THREE, or TWELVE months, can be procured at the Office of th 9, Company in Camden. Through tickets can be procured at No. 828 Chestnut street (under the Continental Hotel). Persons purchasing tickets at this ollice can have their baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. WILLIAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent. t.I.SFAST 'FREIGHT LINE, VIA. NORTH. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. )I ROAD, to Wilkeabarre, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh Vaey Railroad and its branches. By now arrangements, perfected this day, this road is, enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con signed to the above named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,' S. E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets. Before SP. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel. Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming Valleys before 11 A. M. of the succeeding day. -ELLIS CLARK, Agent. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. SUNDAY MAIL. TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY. commencing SUNDAY,. June 23d, 1867. The MAIL and PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Philadelphia, foot of Market street,' at 7 A. M. ; returning, will leave Cape May at 5 P. AL, Stopping at principal stations only. Fare, $3.. Exclusion Tickets, $4. Good for this day, and train only. wg: J. SEWELL, - je2o to eel§ Superintendent. • FOR CAPE MAY, ON TUESDAYS,' THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. ' The swift new Steamer Samuel M. Felton, Capt. L. Davis, will commence running to Cape May on SA CUR DAY, Juno 2.9 th, leaving Chestnut Street Wharf at 9 A. M., and returning ou Monday. The Felton will leave Philadelphia on. Tuesdays. Thurs days, and Saturdays, and return ou Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays, during the season. Fare to Cape May, $2 60, iuchiding carriage hire; servants, 161 35; children, $1 25. 'Freight will hp received until 8.30 A. M. je26.6t0 G.- IL HUDDELL - BUSINESS bARDS. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. Special attention paid to Dankruptcy•Cases, (Voluntary and Involuntary) by CANFIELD, SHARP at .1.1111. q, Attorneys and Coundellors at law, No. 89 South Third street 2 Philadelphia. Jo '25 to th a 6i. IIIiENRY. C. LANCASTER.I-11. Commlesionerchant, Spruce and Delaware Avenue, catabllahed In IEW Flour, Corp, Aata and Mill Feed. sold wholemale and rttatl, at.lpwwt daarket rates, and dulivdred to ail p arts 01 the tidy. . aePT-ly a i' , A. WILIGIM. Tuontsron Pita; CLEMENT A. 681800/4 '.. .. 111170 DOES. WILIGIITOTILLNK L. NEALL. . , PETER WRIGHT & SONS, - Importers of Earthenware and • Shipping and Commission Merchants, ' -- - No. 1.18 Walnut street. Philadelpfda. COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY !kJ width from ono to six feet wido,all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, _raperinakere felting, Bail Twine. duo. JOHN W„ EVERAIAN C0.,.N. =Jona* Alley. PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—Tat only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Disinfected. at very low Talmo. A. PFXBSON, Manufacturer of Pow. drette. Gelds:o3lth% flan. Library street, - 110.1ES . "1FOR SALE. 4D1 1 .. FOR SALE-SEVERAL 'HIGHLY TRAINED Ladles , and Gents' • SADDLE HORSES; Nano of them quite fast; also, a double team and carriage; or would be mUling to hlro them to responsible patio for the mummer seamen. ' EUGENE DE FCIEFFEE. Dugan greet, Below Spruce. - 018 120 IMMEMIN .6.00 A. M. A. 4. Als A. M. .200. P. M. 415 P. M. -IREDICAL. H ,„, „:„,2: t .,.,,.i.„..,.. 5 ,. •,.., ,J' ~" . ,:.:• ,c; ~' „ : '' , I ); ' ( •,_ ... , ~,,,,,,, ~. •,. ;.,, , •,. ; , , , PUtIFYING MEDICINE. This valuable preparation combines all the medi virtues of those Herbs which long experience has pro , the safest and most efficient alterativopropesties for he cure of Scrofula, King ' s Evil, White Blvellitr liken! Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumora, E argemonv and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, and Lige. meats ; all the various Diseases of the skin,euch an Tatter, Bait Rheum, Ringworms, Doha, Pimples, Carbuncles, dote Eyes, &c.; Epileptic Fits, St. Vito, Dance, and diseases originating from an impure state of the blood or other illuids of the body. • E. LYE'S DYSENTERY ' SYRUP. ' This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stages of Dyhentery Chronic or Acute Diarriea, and- Sununer Complaint. During thirty years' experience in this city, this medicine has never been, known to fall, as some of the most respectable families can testify, at whose request and in compliance with the wishes rof 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. Anall.Billons and Anti... Dyspeptic P 11146 ,eThese Pills are exceedingly' efficacious in curing Dyspep. bla and Liver Complaint, Nertous Affections, and all di. 'cases resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at No. 202„Nortb. Ninth Street, myl.sm PHILADELPHIA. C Rev. I. R. GATES' C MA.CA MC 0 ST. 1 • • This celebrated Indian Remedy is feet becoraln_g TIIE Standard Family Medicine. It is a most thorough nimOD PURIFIER. It cures whereall other remedies fail. It is recommended by eminent , public men, clergymen and. business men of high standing.. It ia invaluable in all. _cases of Dyidr_Liver_CorapWnt,,Litiammation,Bron-- Coug Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swot. Rom 'Dropsy, 'hills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con sumption in its first stages, and all nervous and general d Thousands of Bottles of Macamooee have been sold, and all who have taken it agree that it has no equal. Bold by Druggists and atMACAMOOSE DEPOT,C atel-arn No. 8111 Race Street, Philadelphia. OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving pp feeling of fragrance and perfect clesdll Ana in tho Mouth. n may be used dailvand will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gutns, while the aroma , and tletersiveuess will recommend it to every one. • Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it in confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the 11A• certain washes formerly in 'vogue. Eminent Dentista, acquainted with the constituents We, Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing . prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by , JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets For rale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, ID. L. Stackhoture, Hansard & Co., I Robert C. Davis, C. It. Keeny, !Geo. C. Bower, Isaac 11. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, S. M. McCoWn, T. J. Husband, ' S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Charles.li. Eberle, Ed ward Parrish, James N. Marks, William B. Webb, E. 13ringhuret & Co., James L. Illephant, Iltyott & Co., Hughes & Combo, . li. C. Blain' Sons, Henry A. Bower, I Wyeth & Bro. ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL Tabtete, far the cure of cougha, colds, hoarsenees, bron chitis and catarrh of the bend and breast. Public gamic. era, singers and amateurs will bo greatly benetitted by usin these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILT,S, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, ,Holloway di Co•yden. and Druggists generally. - DIACIIINERY, IRON, &e. BOIT ..ER EXPLOSIONS Guarded against by using Shaw di Justice's ffercury Column Gauges AND LOW WATER SIGNALS. Maeufactured only by PHILIP S. JUSTICE, Shops—Seventeenth and Coates !gets. 11Prarta PENNSYLVANIA WORKS. ON THE DELAWARE River, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa. REANEY 80N & CO., Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of all kinds of CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING E Iron Vessels of all descNripllGlNES, Propellers, &c., &c. orus, Dollen% Vats, Tanks, T. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WK H. /AFARS= JOHN E. COPE. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND. WASHING ' TON STREETS, PIIILiDELPIIIIA. • MERIGCK & SONS ENGINEERS AND MACHINIS Manufacture High and Low Erasmus Steain . %ines, for Land. River and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boatel, &c. Castings of all kinds, eithe.riron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most im. proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defactatora, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c. rat Sol e Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling ADP& es, Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine 5f:1413 FIXTURES.—MISSEY,MERRILL&TITACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of. GM Fix. bum Lamps, &c., dtc., would call the attention of the pub. lie to their largo and elegant assortment of Gas Chande, tiers, Pendants, Brackets, dm. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas wipes. AU work warranted. POPPER AND YELLO METAL BREATHING, Brazier Copper, Nails, Bolts and ingot opper, co stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY IMISOR & No. PM Bouth 'Wharves. NTUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR .nock brand, in store and for sale in lots to suit, by PETER WRIGHT & BONS. Walnut street. le-if NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW BOOKS. t,: • liaTiFlur • AtESTION FOR A CONTINYNT. By Hinton Rowan Helper, of North Carolina, author of "The Impending Uriftic of the South." 'V Owing to the prolonged excite. went and diacusaion which it caused in Congress, Mr. Helper's previous book met with a salt: unprecedented, and thia new work, judging from the very ingenious and cogent manner in ivhich the author has treated his Bub. ject, will it is confidently believed, attract still greater attention/and produce upon our country at large afar more pro attention/and and lasting impreadon. •.• Price $2. THE CLERGYMAN'S T7IFE, And other Tales and Sketches, by Mrs. Anna Cora I:itchle(Moveatt) author .of FAIRY YINUEIIB, THE MUTE SINGER, &c. 'V 111C0 $1 75. The Cameron Pride—Mary J. Holmes's now novel. .131 60 How to Make Money, and flow to Keep 60 Manse neourt —New novel, author of "Bouverle"....sl 76 The Iliehop's Sou—Alice Cary's new novel ....$1 76 These books aro all beau — a Fully bound in cloth—nro sold everywhere—and will be sent Lyman, postage free, on re ceipt of price, by \X. CARLETON di CO., Publialioni, Jel6-ii&wtf New- York. JUST READY—BINGHAWS LATIN (111.0161.A.11. New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With oxerclaee and vocabularies.. By William Bisigham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham SchooL • The Publishers take pleasure In announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and , they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will bo furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 50. Published by E. 11. BUTLER & CO:. 187 South Fourth Arcot, Philadelphia. And for sale by booksellers generally LIVERY — SATURDAY NOR - JULY 6 CONTAINS; X) Beauty and the Beast (concluded), by Mies MAGEE , SAY; "ACfmnnn of •Birds," by CHAIU.LB KINGSLEY' Stone Edge; False Faces; M. Dumas has the Floor; A Flattering Reminiscence; Miracles and Special Preyidences, by , Prof. TYNDALL • Paris in an Exhibition Week; Silcoto of Silcotes, by' lIENOY KINGSLEY; Foreign Notes; Buoy Idleness; Sonnet Summer Idyl. For sale by all Newsdehlers. TICKNRJR le FIELDS, • 'fellers, Boston. "GIRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY.—BOOKS FOR SUM .I.' HER READING. • An the new books, as sooting published, for sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, WESTERNut street. A TRIP TO THE AZORES - OR ISLANDS. THE LAND OF mon. By J. Ross Browne. FATHERS AND SONS; A Novel from the Russian. ' B THE MAN WITH A RORF.N EAR. By E. About. MEMOIRS OF THE MeDOWELLS. By William B. S mms. D.D. e2Btf INSTFLUCITION. DELACOVE INSTITUTE.—BNGLIBH,CLABSIC AND French Boarding School for Young Ladiee.—Thie new and beautiful Institution will receive students Sept. 90th. Accomplished educators; healthy location, magnificent river-side reeldence and home-like comfort, arethe chief attraction of Delacove. For prospectus, address ItAIHIELLB G. HUNT Principe& Myl-Atmoe* 'Beverly, N. 4.. 26.1.4 THE PHILADELPHIA BIDING 1301i0DIA Fourth street above Vine is now open for the rail and Winter aeons . Ladies and Gentlemen will find every prviston for comfort and safety, so-that a thee- Stit l in k e i dl3 it:in f es ti t i = iti Ef a atte c =tred m it y tri beet manner . Saddle horses and vehicles , to hire Also rri iesv tf t eii for funerals, to ears, TedOblAß CRAJOE & SON. XTALIAN VERMI CIILIAT,-100 BOXES FINE QUAL - A It% white impod and for sale by JOS. B. BUSIWA. CO.&os South Muware avenue. • LIMBER. "United -Rates Builder's Mill," N4‘; - 24i26-ant f-28-& FiftcenthSf run '4 DELPHL4. I SLER & BROTHER I.IIANUFACTIMIVREI OA I I HOUSINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUSTERS,MLI, TM, GENERAL TURNING AND SCROLL WORK, &a The largest assortment Of Wood Mouldings in thin City constantly on band. jellamti - F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden`Streets. BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOODS. _ Inm-hi els= 1867. -E uigiATINDTLINK I CHOICE PANtI 4 : nll%O ttlhi t lital e s h ill feet kiss • --- 44. 63 Bieduittio4iloß & o. 2600 SOUTH Street. 1867• —BUILDING! BUILDING! BUILDING! • LUMBER I LUMBER LUMBER 1 • 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 64 CAROLINA FLOORING, 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING, 5.4 DELAWARE FLOORING, ASII • y - - FLOORING SPRUCE TFLOORILG • STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK, . . • PLASTERING LATII, MAULS BROTHER dc CO.. . • No. 2600 SOUTH Street. 1867. - `CEIDARAANNYOCYVI PE E N BHINQI 3 - _ vQ.orniiiixEL cEDAR was A, Tv - POSTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOOS AND POSTS . MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1867 —LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT, MA HOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER 6c CO 1867 LUMBER OF ALL KTNDS. . MANYLMIBER OF ALL K.LNDS. SEASO.N ED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND" WALNUT BROTHE VENEER R S. MAULE, dc CO 1.867. -aall BOX iISEEVREERS:. SPANISIi CEDAR BOX.BOARDS. No. ?ZOO SOPTTLI Street. 186 7. —EVE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE FROM 141`0 82 - FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO M FEETLONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE, BROTHER et CO.. No. 2500 SOUTH Street. my 13 tf§ T UMBER CHEAP FOR CASH. L HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath, die. CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring DRESSED SHELVING and Lninherfor fitting storea. CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city. jeMn NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter streets. SPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.--SCANTLPNG AND Joist "of length from 14 to 28 feet long, Aesorted sizes, 3x4 to 3x14. about 160 M. feet- For sale by WORKMAN .14 CO.. No. 123 Walnut etreet. DRUGS. PAINTS, &C., AT REDUCED PRICES. Paints of Various colors, mixed, ready for use.' Also, a full assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Varnisher. Glass, /se. • J. D. MARSHALL dt BRO.. ap93m4 LTA Market street, PhiladelPhia• ALAI) OIL—JUST RECEIVED, 50 CASES "BAGIOA -0 lupi, ' Olive Oil, pinta, crop IM. Also, "Virgin Oil Buti," In caeee or by the gallon ; "Virgin Oil Aix," in cases and bottles :. Sesame, Nut OIL 'ROBERT SHOEMAKER & Wholesale Druggista, 14 • . E. Connor Fourth snit }taco etreeto;___ BERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—TILE New Crop—aweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness; dilwoy from the growers!. • _ _ Sold at standard ' weight, and guaranteed In irealinees and purity. lIIMELJA Apothecary, mylo-tt 1410 Chestnut street. JOHN C. BASER dc CO.'S CELEBRATED C. L. OIL in boxes, of 1, 2 and 8 doz. each. Ipecac root and powder In bulk and bottles. Agents for Hoff% Malt Extract Beverage of Health. JOHN C. BAKER CO., Jed 718 Market street, Philadelphia. DOBINSON I B PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS. 11, Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda. Arrow Root, Does Sparkling Gelatin,Taylor's Homo3opatbie Cocoa, Coonati Gela &c.,_ _supplied to Retail Druggists at lowest prices, ROBERT BEIGEMAKE.R & CO., Wholesale - Drum**. northeast cor. Fourth and Race etreets. nItUGGIBTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS .1./ are solicited to CW13.1418 our stock of superior Essen. tial Oils, as Sanderson's Oil, Lemon and Bergamot, M. len'a Oil Ahnonds, Winter's Oil of Citronella, Hotchldet Oil of Peppermint, Chidoi , Oil of .Lavender Otiganum. Orange. etc.. etc. ROBERT SUOE & .CO. des94l§ N. E. cor. Fourth and Race ate., Philada. BIBENCH ROSE WATER' .—JUST RECEIVED,_ AN r invoice of the Celebrated "Chide trble distilled Rose. Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale in sale and bottles. ROMIRT SHOEMAKER. & CO., Whole. Druggists. northeast cor. Fourth and Race streets. WINES, ER/UOllB, &C. LHER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, , SL P 11 7 0 161 8061 1 11 PROM' 47., MN AUNT. WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the following_ very choice Wines, Brandies. dm For sale by DUNTON & LUSBON, No. 215 South Front street. SIIERRIES- ; Campbell & Co., "Single," " Double," and "Triple Grape, "Rudolph," Amontillado Topaz, V. V. P.. Anchor and Bar. Spanish Crown and F. V alletta's. PORTS—Rebello, 'Valente b Co. Oporto. "Vinho Velbo Real," P. Martin, and F. Valletteepure Pace, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt & glans and wood; Hew neesey & Co. Otard,Dnpuy & C0.,.01d Biscuit—vintage. 1838 and 1863 dlßS—'`Meder Swan" and "Grano Leaf." CLARETS—Cruse, Fib. Freres & Co...illlgb n grade Chateau Margaux, superior St. Ju lien—i au= quarts; La Rose, Chateau LurainY. itte. MUSCAT —De Frontignan—Lu wood and glass; Ver. month r Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in gam. CHAMTAGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr, Her Majesty's Ro t Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands. eWEET OlL—L'Espinasse tit Cancel-Bordeaux. Te/ Successor to, Geo. W. Gray, Na 24, 98, 28 and 80 South Sixth' St., Miura,. Fine Old Stock & Nut• Brown Mee, , Eamll and Diedtat SADDLES, ErAHNESS,..tc. STOVES - AND - 11CiTgltS. - li a JAB BARTLETT k sox.. Manufacturers of the OZLEBIUTED - - BARTLETT HEATERS, 0001di6 Banded. Gas Ovens and Sheet Iron Work of eVet7 • deserron. A s ~ plendid assortment of REGIS. ERIS AND VENTILATORS, and • Silver's ALMlght Stoves, al. - wa o s on-hand, at No, Arch Street. ' T adelphla. THOMAS S. DIXON d; SONS, Late Andrews ds Dixon, _ MN0.1884 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. ho O o posite United States Mint. LOW no Rwp,_. • . PAR.LO ()DANDER, OPFIUF., And other GRATES, __ For Anthracite, Bituminoue and Wood Fires. , _ M _ _ WARM- AI R n.NA ' For Waxming_publict and,Hva RECiLSTEDS. VENTUA .}44 COOMNO. ES, BAT /ALEX& MITIS 4I I WHO rariticmcnv. op' MRS. R. DILLON. eta AND4II_ NM , STREET has a handsome amortment of Milftery Chip l e - Fancy Hata of the late s t Crape.. )itillta 4.4o4_ , bOnst Volfetltt rfliPeN 4 0 04 , fegPce4. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers