1311t3 IN JESS f•POri'I.CIES. Ai3UNDAN'f (;APl'f AL. Cyr exedusfee MA/1 , 600NQ( bah and a businem experience of more than a qtutrter of a century, thorough PyPtell7, the beet talent employed in all dem t-• . gientn, and a large' and censtantlY it/greasing business, give us uncoupled advantages., which our patrons have tbe benefit of. We are thereby enabled to keep at airt times the tannest stock and beet assortment of Hon's, Youths' and Bop!' Clothing in Philadelphia; Also, to se* garments superior in avery respect--excelled by none--at vet:LTA pvaranitetki% all canes, lower than the 14nocet che ater", arta M. guaranlee full satie t inotion to every pur r-twee, or the sate naueelled end money refunded. 'morass BENNETT & • /Vela alai To Wril HALL, • Ntxth,Stg. . 518hignitin dTnrnT, ' si!,tIILAUE:LrESIA, And 600 Broadway, New Yolk. (W Alpaca tend Drap dEte•Bachs. pr Linen and Duck backs, white and colored. pr - White and Fancy Linen .Pants. LIT 'White and Fancy Linen Vests. er White Marseilleo Vesta. ' for All .kinds, Otyles and duce of Summer Goode Resler: , Ay. MINGARORA ANTI.N ERVO CS TOBACCO." Smokinp, from one of the cardinal vices, has, since' the introduction of the "Chinsarorn Anti-Nervous Tobacco," become a harmless pleasure, and can be freely madulgetrim without •detrinivnt to health. The "ehingarora" 1180 wad, rich and delicious flavor, and contains not 'a particle of nlOOOll , O, the poison, from which results all the nervous ills of smokers. The Chinpnr.ra is sold by all Tobac ecniste: by ill S. Second street; LEWIS BREMER SONS . North Third street; BABATER, BANCE CO.. Eighth and Chestnut streets; and Whole sale only, by 0 je.26 w 0 in-lit, HENRY F. POIIL, . No. 15 South Front street. MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROYERC,IIRSCENI` SCALE , (VERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Modal and sheet Alverde in America received. MELODEONS AND SECONDHAND PIANOS. inltlern.w-NBms Wareroome,l2:lAreh et.. below Eighth. EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, July 1,1131 n. Persons leaving the city for the skim mer, and Wishing to - have tlie-EvE=G—Bum mum sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. TIRE MEXILUA N TRAGEDY. On the I2th of June, 180, Maximilian of Austria made his grand entry into the city of . - Mexico as an Emperor. On the 19th of June, 1867,—three years and one week later—he was shot by the sentence of a court-martial of the army of the Republic. In those three years of Mexican history were condensed as great an amount of wrong-dping as can be found in any period of similar length in the -history of any country. The Mexicans were wKoncred by the French intervention; they . were wronged by the Austrian usurpation and by the cruelties and oppressions that were re sorted to in the wicked effort to make that usurpation permanent. Maximilian was wronged by Napoleon's abandonment of him, and in his own personal' career, during the two last years, there has been an amount of misery that can hardly be appreciated. The desertion of Napoleon, the loss of his army, the tall of his throne, the madness of his wife, rind his own trial and violent death in a foreign land, otter materials for a future tragedian the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere in recent history. it That the American people should regret the fall of the pretended empire of Mexico is not to be expected. They have all rejoiced at _geach_step_in its—downward_progress, and ex •ulted in a vindication of the Monroe doctrine so complete, so solemn, so awful and so de cisive. They have seen, in the course of Maximilian's usurpation, so many acts of, tyranny and cruelty, that they have been pre pared to see him punished severely, if ever the people he wronged should recover their independence and obtain possession of his person. Under the laws of war and according to the customs of all European nations, the life of Maximilian was forfeited. The Mexi- cans are not supenor to the English, the reach or other peoples; who have, over and cover again, taken the lives of tyrants, usurpers and traitors. There was a stern and terrible duty imposed upon the leaders of the tri umphant Liberal party. They had to puniSh tk/: 1 4 11 1 representative and :The willing agent of the European plotters against their independence, and the author of Countless acts of cruelty to their friends. They had also to make an exaMple, that history might continually hold up as a warning against future foreign enterprises against the peace of Mexico and the other independent republics of America. A court-martial could not fail to convict and condemn a man in Maximilian's position, and shocking as his fate has been, it ought to create no surprise. But there has been, naturally, a great deal of sympathy for the unfortunate prince. He has behaved like a man in all his, adversity. Be was far more of 'a hero when he placed „hiruself at the head of his little army, declaring himself all Mexican and ready to die rather than fly, than he WAS when suirounded by the trappings of a court and seated on a throne defended by French bayonets. The deplorable condition of his heroic wife had also created a feeling in his behalf, and for ter sake as Well as the sake of his own brave spirit, it was hoped that his life at least might be saved. And here American citizens must blush for their ,own "government, which ought to have been able to secure his personal safety at least. It was not to he supposed that the appeals of Euro pean governments would be heeded by the Mexicans. They feel too exultant over the fact that they are now forever, safe against the menaces or the plots of Europeans. But the great American Republic' ought to hate been able to influencelhe Juarez government, It is to that Republic that he' owes his position. In all the dark days of 180 and 1866, Juarez was steadfastly recognized by the United; states as the President of Mexico. When he was without an army and without a treasuryi. when he was a fugitive to Chihuahua, or El jJOt territory; when his whereabouts was even unknown for weeks, still Mr. Seward recognized him alone as a power in 'Mexico; reflising even to countenance Ortega, and other leaders, who declared that -4Jnarez was no longer President, the term for which' he was, elected having expired. This persistent, almost perverse, fidelity to Juarez brought him to the surfake when the . Empire.tell, and to it he owes his triumph wore than to anything else. It wee certainly to - be expected that such invaluape -service would give the Govern ment oftthe United States a claim upon the obosideratioA of tie Juarists, and that auy seasonable •retytest made by it would be granted. All ..turope thought so, and the various powers have besought -the, United 4041 e /Rates to intercede ibr the rib of raxi- ' ...,,,,„,... the 0 _,._,,a m ,. oe, iroi.%i se d '"f"'"'"" ." ''''''''''''..' d her life In I 1 swa : intercassion, ess r .• j' i \kg- _ , o,ea. tie 4...,_. -- ', • - • --' ,:.olding—theranli, sharp went to. New 'Orleans and Galveston, and had a messenger sent, with the ,proper requests to Rm... But what do an excited party care fir hurried messages received by them in the , 'Mush of victory,. when they have ,their old enemy in their hands ? The great fault of . our Government was not having an accredited minister near Juarez from the time he began to recover ascendancy. The costly wild goose Sherman-Campbell mission was worse than useless.' Campbell did not try to find Juarez, but went to New Orleans, where he has been residing in idleness. We wanted the right' Man, in the, right place; but with . CampbelPin New Orleans, we hid the wrong man in the wrong place: If there had been, as there should have been, a fit representa tive of the United States at Quere,taro, there can be no doubt that Maximilian's life.would have been spired. When it was too late, a German adventurer, 'residing .hiMexico, was named Min - ister of the United States, He has probably not yet heard of his appoint ment, and now it is probable that he will be rejected by the, Senate. The executive of the United States will, therefore, be not unfairly charged with the death of Maximilian, because it might have saved him, guaranteeing, at the same time, that he should not in future attempt to dis 7 'curb the peace of Mexico. If Mr. Johnson and Mr. Seward, instead of traveling West, South, North and East, making silly and in coherent speeches against Congress, had attended 'faithfully .to - . ;their duties, we -should - have - had — proper -- relations-with - our neighbor republics, and they could' have asked a favor of it, with reasonable expecta tion of having it grained. As things stand, we are shown to be impotent in Mexico. Perhaps the Juarists.are actually sneering and chuckling, as they think how they were borne into power by the United States, and then were able to reject with scorn a request made by the government at Washington to spare the life Of a helpless and harmless man. The worst of it is; nothing can be done to repair our injured honor. Maximilian is dead, and there-can be-no reparation asked for. It is deplorable that after a record so glorious as that of our triumph over rebellion, our govern: ment should have shown itself `so wickedly weak as to be unable to influence in the slightest degree a neighbor government main tained solely by its influence. THE VAN CLEVE CASE. The Committee on Law of Common Coun cil baying reported an equal division of opinion on the question of Mr. P. A. Van Clue's eligibility as Assistant City Solicitor, Councils have indefinitely postponed further consideration of this important and interest ing question. ThiS is to be regretted, not on account of the particular case Of Mr. Van Cleve, but because an important principle is involved which Councils should meet and set tle. The lawyers of the Committee of Com mon Council "were, of course, divided; but there seems to be a very plain common-sense view"of the question, which ought to deter mine it in the minds of competent business men. The law provides that, "during the term of office for which he was elected," no member of Councils shall hold any other office in the city or State. If the law had meant that this restriction only applied to the actual occupation of two offices at the same time, it would have been very easy to have so expressed it. If it had meant that a Member of Councils may bold that position until something better presents itself, and then use hie membership as a, stepping -stone for his further , advancement, 'all the law would have bad i 9 di? Would have been to provide that when the new office Secured the old one shall be resigned. But it is clear that the law means more than this. The "term of office for which he is elected" means the whole term, and not a fraction of it,. It would be difficult to frame language more explicit than this, and it would be interesting to the public to know the process of reasoning by-which six gentlemen of the Law Committee construe "term of office" into "occupation of office." The whole purpose of the law s of which this provision is a part, is -to prevent public officials from making use of their posi tions for the promotion of their personal ad vantage, and yet a construction is forced upon this particular clause of the law in direct variance with its obvious intention. It ien6t so much in reference to the special case of Mr. Van Cleve that Councils should meet • this question and establish the proper mean: ing of the law. There is a principle Involved which may often come into practical opera -tion in different departments of the City Go veropient, .and a just and legal precedent should now be established which will govern such cases aslhey may arise. . MR. JOHNSON'S LOGIV. If there is one thing in which Mr. Andrew Johnson particularly excels, it is in the faculty of getting badly mixed up in his logic when ever he attempts to make a speech. •On Saturday he was formally introduced - lite .the Maryland Constitutional Convention, , which is now in session at Annapolis, and he sang rhetorical songs of praise over the pati•lotium of the "Maryland,My Maryland,"lhat was only prevented by the strong arm of the Federal Government from going into the secession movement. With great good taste, Job, he urged upon a Convention engaged in amend ing their Constitution, the sinfulness of amending ' Constitutions where , such amendments interfered with estab- lished prerogative, although he courte ously conceded the propriety of Maryland's amending her Constitution, provided always that she did it in a constitutional manner. But the President loomed up in true John sonian proportions when he spoke of the Rev olutionary associations of the hall in which the Convention was sitting. He said:. "You, gentlemen of the Contention now in, session at Annapolis, are engaged in a work simi lar to that which occupied the attention of our forefathers—the task of unending the Constitu lila.). Theirs was uatiertaken at a time when this nation Was comparatively a handful! of people, .and our ooundarlatt. comprised within narrow. limits. Our resources were but a miniature of what they now are. Those wise :men asserted that the Government was instituted for the con venience of man, and to be accommodated to every emergency. This was to be secured by a Con stitution founded WI the great principle of religious and civil liberty, not to be overrun and borne down by a tyrannical majority, and their mere will, made law. Liberty is gone and despotism has taken ite place. (Applause. I , • Now the North Carolina-bona Demosthenes TILE DAILY EVI TNG BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 1867. came out in immense strength after this out burst when he said : "Washington helped to make the Constitution and handed it down to us as; it is. s!I aui proud, pm gratified that I have it in my power to-day, to stand beneath the roof Where that gentleman spoke the Government into existence, and laid down the basis of government. here on this con secrated.gronnd bg resigniny his C01101a$310)1 be set the great example of lore of freedom and qf consti tutional government and belief in man's capability of seiFyovernmeat, by 4fting the crown ,from his head and Gaging it at the feet of. the people. LAp plauke.l So it seems from one of these extracts from the Annapolis oration, that 'majorities," Ivliicii mean "the people," are prone to be tyrannical; while, the other paragraph'eulo gises Washington because "that gentleman" had faith in majorities, and "lifted the crown from his own head to lay it at the feet of the people." It, is a little uncertain which of two ideas Mr. Johnson intendS • to convey. Whether he considers the people tyrannical, mere "illegal bodies, hanging on to the verge of the Government," or whether lie thinks it rather a good thing, ' upon , the whole, for the individual to doff his crown in order to lay it at the feet of the said people. But Mr. Johnson has no thought of any voluntary re linquishment of the divine rights of Presi dents, and he is not going to take off his offi cial cap and bells, which he-Wears in lieu of crown, to place them at the feet of "tyranni cal majorities" or "illegal bodies" that repre sent the majesty and.power of the people:. It is very pretty in hint to eulogize "that gentle man," and as we cannot expect the Presiden -t i al-Prodigal- Son - to - imitate the - example - of the Father of his Country in very many par ticulars, would it be too much to suggest to him to follow his lead in one particular by "lifting the crown from his own head to lay it at the feet of the people ?" TEE EXTRA SESSION. If a quorum of Congress should be present on Wednesday; as is now expected, there is . no reason why the business • of the extra ses sion should not be done promptly. The people do trot want a long session, but they feel that the emergency created by . ..President Johnson's persistent resistance to Congress is such that something must be dons for the country. The Only thing — deinanded is the passage of a declaratory act that shall over rule the quibbles of Mr. Johnson's pettifog ging Attorney-Cieneral. It is •to he hoped that even now sonic well-considered act of this nature may be drawn up by prominent members of the Republican party, add that this may be adopted without long debate in committee or in either House. Beyond some, such measure as this, nothing should be at tempted at the extra session. There will be no lime to legislate properly on financial or other subjects; and these" had "hetter be de ferred until the next regular session. A ses sion of a fortnight ought to be sufficient. for all the business proper for this period. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Stanberry can be put under proper checks that will hold them to reasonii- My good behavior until December. . Wmotrr's PERFUMERIES, tko.—.l"t is highly .gratifying to us to notice a fact overlooked in. our article on Saturday, that Messrs. R. .f; G. A. Wright, of this city ((2 t Chestnut street), received the prize medal at the Paris Exposition for their fine Toilet Soaps and Perfumery. Of course, their beautiful fabri cations deserved the prize, but to take it in the face of such competition as Europe at fords,-Stamps their manufacture with a cha racter that they may well feel proud of, and which we hOnestly think they have long de served. Ladies and gentlemen who desire their toilettes furnished with the best manu factures, will now know whose make to use. It is worthy of remark that neither of the Messrs. Wright has been in Paris this sum mer, nor is there any representative of their house there 7 Their goods were sent out and obtained the prize solely on their Own merits, without any , attempt being made to influence a decision. MAXIM - 11JAN, ex-Emperor of Mexico, was born July 6th, 1632, so that he was nearly thirty-five years of age on the 19th of June, when he was executed.. He was the brother of the prtsent Emperor of Austria, and Son of the Archduke Francis Charles Joseph and the Archduchess Sophia, both of whom sur vive him. His wife, the Archduchess Char lotte, is a daughter of the late King of the Belgians, a sister of the present King, and a grand-dau g ht,er of the, Itite King' 'Louis Philippe of France. She was 27 years old 'Oh, the 7th of June, They have never had any children: , Louis Meyer, No. 1230 Chestnnt street, is pub lishing a variety of superior music,' of which copies of the following pieces have been received: No. 23, of his "Golden Treasury of Piano Lyrics," being un arranger:dent for the piano of the Minuetto from Handers Samson—a fine sped men of the classical school. The arrangement is by Miss Mary F. Howell, and it was played by her at her late successful concert. In the same series, lately published, are Mozart's "Andante Favori," arranged by Bendel, and an Andante from "The Sou and Stranger," by Mendelssohn. Prudent's piano arrangement of the Andante of the great trio from William Tell is one of the se ries of "FloWers of Celebrated Composers," and will be much admired. 6t• the series entitled "Lo Planiete au Salon," we have an arrangement from ,Oberon, by Leybach; one of Gumbert's songs "Ye Merry Birds," -by Kula), and "Le Jet d'Eau," by Jules Egghard—a light and brilliant "impromptu dc salon." Under the title of "Concordia," Mr. ,Meyer is also publishing a series of standard sacred airs nrranged,for the melodeon or piano, Including compositionsbrWiWerreaUs - soin3, - .l3bethoven„ Mozart, Handel, Rossini and others. ' DOWNING'i AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles df Glass, China, I ;Tr), Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re gutted of ,he article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready lei. use. For sale by - - 'y JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer, fo?tt 1:11 &nth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut NEWSPAPER. ADVEHTIBING.—JOY, COE & CO., Agents for the Bma.arni and Newspaper Prue of the whole country, have removed from Fifth and ..)heetnut to 144 South Sixth street, accoud door above Walnut. ()Him: 144 South SIXTH area, Philadolphla. TRIBUNE Building's, New York, Jyl7-Iyrp pAuL FRENCH BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, • • . No, 202. South- ELEVENTH; In Just opened at his tine store a 11111 V tuy:ll-lily FRENCH taRCUHATING LIBRARY "'cAL "' TABLIs T H 7 l 2' As HED, • Z AND (.141 , EMPoRIUM, liLlarr9 • 804 Chestnut street. IaNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATIIER.-2 Tile Panama and Mackinaw lints, together with a . great variety of Straw lists, selling at low prices, by THEO. H. WCALLA. AT 1118 OLL-ESTABUSIIED .Ifs-tfrp§ New Music. HAT AND DAP EMPORIUM, - B¢l DDE6I'NUT.I3TISEE:r. • • THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION of SUMMER CLOTHING. Cars run direct to WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Oak Hall Building, Largest Clothing House•ln the City. Whole Block on the Cor. of Sixth and Market Streets. M'CALLA , S NEW HAT STORE, NORTHEAtiT corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. Tho patronage of old customers of Chestnut street, above Sixth, and Chestnut street, above Eighth, sollaited.., Pearl and Drab Cassiinere Hata for Summer. jeCrp,tf BOYS' STRAW HATS.—THE LARGEST VA rfety, and at reduced prices, at M'CALLA'S, North east corner of Tenth and Cheetnut titreete. Je4.rp,tf jaSTRAW HATS—EVERY NEW STYLE AT M , CALLA'S, N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut streeta. Call and examine them. Je4-rp,tf _i—WARBURTON I B —IMPROVED, -- VENTILATED, and easy-fitting, Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post•ofce, sel3lYrD 11. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth street. _ TWO QUARTS OF FINELY PULVERIZED ICE MAY be made in a minute, by using a Patent Ice Plane. This enables you to cool soda water or other drinks with out delay end it sometimes is noBl - 81 in medical remiire m F ents. or Hide by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, bolow Ninth. PORCELAIN PICTURES ' . ONLY $l, AT REIMER'S 1 Gallery, becOnd etreet, above Green; Flx Ca:nl.9 or one large Picture $l. Opcn FoUrth of July. 1.2.1[TE1:101: WROUGHT STEEL CO FFEEI MILLS AND _1 [hoee of more ordinary quality. and alto eoveril kinds OI Coif ce lloaetere, for Pale byTRUMAN k SIIA„VV, No. (Eight Market etreet, below Ninth. ENtiRAVINgS AND BERLIN PRINTS, in great. I,eai.tv :it'd variety, at REIMER Ai OWS, 624 Arch i,trect. Albinn cards in wood laid Fea inoileeti and iteweni.• • E PEOTECTUUS, FUR I: EA THE EVES ill from einder,, dart., etc., tyldle travfling On raikoada and otherwi,e, or %Odle engaged iu ntanufactaring opera. tionH, fur role at the Hardware Stern ef TRUMAN SHAW, No. P 35 (Eight Thirtpfive) Market street, below Ninth. ILV $1 Fi 'lt A BEAUTIFUL Piilit;ELAIN Lt. B. F. REIMER'S Photograph Uallery. 624 Arch st. Six cards or one large' Picture $l. Open on the Fourth of duly. . . table 111.. e. Families, hotels and TentaurantA• Would fine them. STEPHEN F. winvi,or, Alanufaturer, No. 1210 Market street. jel9.3otip} 13 L' t ‘ lcc iK y. „ I t t 1 4 " L U n EI p )re ceived direct from the manufacturers, per steamer a cane of held Black Lace Polutes, a full aroottinent of prices, including SOllle entirely new designs not .before ex hibited; also, a beautiful assortment of Reid Lace Parasol Covent This in a very important case of Goods. Owing to the latenets of the season, they will be Fold at very re duced prices. jyl-titrp• 600 GRIFFITH & PAGE, 600 REFRIGERATORS 3e24 tf Southweil Corner Sixth and Arch 11,1ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INS. EMBROIDER; /U. ing, Braiding. Eltiunpin& &a. _ PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANSED AND STRETCHED from one to five inched for $1 00, at MOTTET'S, 209 South Ninth street, and 936 Race street (aPI6-arraN 251 251 "THE PROTECTIVE FRITn 4 JAR," WARRANTED AIR-TIGHT, AND FRUIT PRESERVED IN ONE MINUTE. "THE GEM PEA SHELLER," An article that does the work of a half dozen perporm REFRIGERATORS," of Schooley'e Patent. WATER-COOLERS, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. CHAMPION CLOTHES WRINGERS, And WASHING MACHINES, PATENT WATCHMAN'S RATTLES CLOTHES DRYERS. ICE PICKS, ETC., ETC. • IV3L R. KERNS, Houle Furniehlig Store. Le - Open in the evening. , No. 251 N. Ninth et. 251 251 OPERA GLASSES.— Fine Opera Glaeees, made by M. Bardom of Pru - le. Imported and for sale by C. W. A. TRUMPLEII, 0c20.4P-tf Seventh and Chestnut streets. j_jT IFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.— "London" Gray Hair Color The only Redtorer" "London" H air Color. • • • ltertorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Redtorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "Landon" RESTORED Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" without Il air Color Reetora- • . Rertorer" "London" Hair Color Itedtoder" "London" Dyeing: Hair Color tive. Restorer" It id the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Dreeeing combined. Delicately perf u med. "London" , Doed Hair Color Removed Restorer" "London" Hair Color Rogorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Bair Color Restorer" "London" Stain. Mir Color Dandruff %adorer" Hair Color "London" "London" or Soil Hair l'Olor and ItOrqOrOr" MDZEZI "i.OndOn" "London" Anything. Hair Cokr Itching. Itertorer" at.txcs Tll6 11AIIt 11017, GLOSSY AND LuxuitiANT. KEs THE HCAI.I• CLEAN, (O( 1. AND ll} AI.THE . . "London ' - . . . . . . Bair Color Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color It will .' Restorer." "London - Hair Color Restorer." "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London , ' Hair Ctllor Restorer." "London of the fair Color the hair Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London . Hair Color Restorer." "London flair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its use; up plied by the hand or soft brush.. Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at DR. SWA.YNE'S,' . 7 . 330 N. Sixth strect,_above Vine, je2t3-Nr,f,son.rp.ti And all Druggists and Variety Stores. A SHCROFT , B LOW WATER IADLTECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE INDICATOR OF APPROACHING „ • DANGER FROM LOW WATER IN STEAM BOILERS. - • Price $6O 00 applied. AUG. S. BATTLES, 24N. Sixth atrcet, e 7 tf rp Sole Agent for Pcnuaxlvania. WINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMEST ALE ,S BROWN STOUT ANDEID.ERS. P. J. JORDAN, WO Pear street, below Third and Wal nut streets, begs to call attention to his lar and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Vines of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, . ail qualities and different vint.‘ges; Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and E n g. Bah Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Cele brated Tonic Ale now so extensively mod by families, PhYoicians, Invalids and othem. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualitiee unsurpassed. Thes e e goods are furnished in pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, in all parts of the city. .I.ISAAC NATHAN% '`AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets, only ono r (pare below the Exchange. $260,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches Jewelry. and all goods of value. Office hours from BA. M. till 7P. M. Par - Estab• tithed for the last forty years. Advances made in large amountvat the lowest markd rates. ja&tfrp TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM .1. Packing, Bose, &c. , , Engineere and dealer's will :flnd a full ageortrnerit - of Good - year's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing. Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarter*. GOODYEAR'S, • PM Chestnut Street, South side. N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Ileee, very cheap, to which the attention of the public le caUed. isF,XCURSION TO CAPE MAY ON the Fourth July. The new and swift etestner SAMUEL M. FELTON, Capt. L. Davis, will leave Chestnut street wharf on ' THURBDAY MORNING, .JULY 4, at 9 q'clock. and returning, leave Cape May on Friday morning, at 8 o'clock. Excursion Tickets, $9. Including carriage hire' Each way; $9 Mt eIoMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON . .. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHINU, ka., at 4 (ONES dc CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED ROAN OFFICE, Corner Vf Third and Gaskill streets,- ( < , ,,Delassi Lombard. N. B.—DIA:MOM*:WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, &0., • FOR SALE .AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.. I • • JONES, TEMPLE ST CO, 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,_ FASHIONABLE HATTERS. Have Introduced their SUMMER CASSIMERE HATS, —thproughly vg.l4lated. CHICKERING PIANOS. First Premium. GRAND GOLD MEDAL Has been awarded • CHICKERING & SONS at the PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. m Fireworks 'for , July 4th, 1867. THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE DISPLAY, TILE FOLLOWING BRILLIANT. Rockets. illuminated I,VI eels, Chaplet Whet*, Mortars, Beugola Lights, Doable Triangles, Polka Wheels, Bee hives , , Batteries, • Shields, Trisnale - • - Thunder Wheels,— Caprices, • Bomb Shells. Roman Candles, Seguraly packed and forwar from 03100 to $l,OOO JOS, B. BUSSIEIt & CO., 107 S. Water. street, FIREWORKS! --- Fireworks ! . Fireworks ! Great variety at unpreee&nted low prices! To be roll without re,erve, reglirdleeti of coot, to eloou that branch of the GEORGE MILLER & SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CONFECTIONERY, FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, E CC., No. 610 Market Street. je'29-4t r 1,5 FIREWORKS. ..,„ PADFIELD'S GREAT FIREWORKS. E X lIIIHTION PIECES. COLORED FIRES. ROMAN 'CAN.J3LES. lIENGOLAS. SKY ROCKETS. VERTICAL WHEELS. TORPEDOES, FIRE CRACKERS, To be had in every variety,'Wholee ale and Retail, of HAINES & LEEDS, Manufacturers of Choice Fine Conlectiona, 006 MARKET. STREET. jelstly4 rP3 M. A. TORRY, 1.800 Filbert street INIMITAPLE AND FRESH CONFECTIONS Fourth of July Presents, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, 7i F3 • : . 1210 Market St. Ite to - rer" ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, INCORPORATED Mt COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL COMPANY , DEALERS IN AN) SHIPPERS OF EASTERN ICE AND f k i".lAl4 THOMAS E. CAHILL, Kixesldent.. JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary. HENRY TlKOMAS,Superintendent• Having now completed our arrangements for a full app. ply of Ice, re are prepared to enter into contracts, with large or small customer, for a purearticle,with guarantee of being supplied promptly for the season. Wagons run daily in all paved limits of the consolidated city, West Philadelphia; Mantua, Tioga ' Frankford, Bridesburg, Richmond and Germantown. A trial is asked. Sendyour orders to the Office. 435 WALNUT SZREBT, DEPOTS: • S.W. COR.TWELFTII and WILLOW STREETS. NORTH I'ENNA. R. R. and MASTER STREETS. LOMBARD and TWENTY-FIT M STREETS. PINE STREET WHARF, sciwyLKILL myBw,e,tn,ll6tro4 Eta FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 23 N. WATER azia 28 N. DEL. avenue Ja22 FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO Mgt . CHESTER; HOOK • AND WILHINU- The steamer ARIEL will leave Chestnut Street Whirl on TIJUJISDAY MORNIND, July 4, 93 , 5 o'clock ; and, returning, leave ,Wnington at 2 clockestopplng at Chester and Hook, ea& way. Excursion tick.ets to Wilmington, 40 cts. Excursion tickets to Hook or Chester, 25 cts. jyl.2trp§ FOURTH OF .JULY EXCURSIONS UP the river, on the splendid steamboat ,John A. Warner.—The steamboat John A. Warner will leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, at 9 o'clock A. Id. and 2 o'clock P. M., and Megargee's wharf, Nebeington, at'9.ls A. 31. and 2.15 P. M., for Burlington and Bristol, stopping•each way at Riverton, Torreadole, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning, loaves Bristol at. 11 o'clock' A. M: and 4 o'clock P. M.' " - • • Faro for tho excursion, 40 cents, THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE Vi cinity of the city is Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of South street, daily, every three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. myaHilm4p ---- Thli*AYß A REFRESHING BREEZE at - G oticedur Point. Boats leave toot of South street, daily. every threaquarters of an hoer. Fare to cents. • roy..laamtp TRAVELING CLOCKS, CONVENIENT FOR perono going to crat i v AHEß, Importers, "" .10104 f rp 1324 Chednut gtroet, below ith. EXHIBITION. COLORED FIREWORKS. Masonla Slam" A merienti Stan., Silver Glorien, ]hare, „Saxon Croaeo. Vertieal Mad Wheel& Bong nots, Patent iteeket.i, Torchee, . Floral 'single, • Saxon ' Wheels, Gallopade Serpents, cd with entiro oafety. Ex urul hed FIREWORK DEPOT, =MI=E= UNION RAILROAD 00. THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS The rapid progrees of the L'alon . Pacific Raihoad,. n building weld ilom Omaha, Nebramka, and forming. its western connections, au unbroken hue :lemma the Orient, attract.] attention to the value of the Nina gage Bonds a hlch the klonipaily now offer to' the pa The }list question ut ked , by prudent investors is, these bonds secure'?" Next, "Arc they a protlt able in meat?" To reply bi brief: Ist. The early completion of the whole rent Tine Pacific is an certain ate any future buninenn event c . . The Gov( nnumit grant of over twenty million ac laud and fifty million dollars in its own bonds wee guarantees it. One fourth of the work is already don tharack continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a ay. 2d, The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are Issued upon whatipronthms to be one of the meat profitable lines of railroad in the country. For tnany u yearit it must be the only line t onnecting the Atlantic. and Pacifies and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative ratei. 3d. bid iflilco of thin road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cam, Am., and two trains aro dailysuuniug each way, The materials for the remaining 141 miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains aro on hand, And It in under contract to be done In deptember. 4th. The net earnings of the sections already - finished are several //Men urea& r than the gold indbrent_upon_the Irrt Atortgage Bonds upon rush rectionn, and if Ifot an other mile of the rood were built, the part already corn. pitted is cold net only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. 6th. The Union Paellic Railroad bonds can be frillied only a, the road pi ogrensen and theretore can never be In the WMII macre they repres.ent a b‘malide property. . sth. 'I heir amount in ,trictly limited by law to a ELM/ equal to shat is granted by the C. ti. Government, an d for which it taken a oirromi lieu its its eeettrity, =unlit upon the I'M 617 miles west front Omaha In only • $i6,000 per mile. . , 7. The tad that the U. S. (;( . .ivezmnent ronoidere a Re. coral lien 'Ton the road a good inv.-talent, and that 00100 of the elirel‘c. et railroad h a nd ,re of the country. have al ready paid in fire minicar dollarr upon the , took (which it to them a third flea), 'nay v. ell in.pire Lit t iii a tirt.t. Ile n. Aithffl:gli it it , not cialittett that thane can be any better ,eciiritke thnn ti , tyrrniltente, th , .-.• ane partie4 •cho e,twider a nret InorLgage U laaloin:ii a pr9tTrty na thjA the criy ta-rt ,t:enrity oell their Go -1,1-11In t,l • in- tla-af Lund! , 'filar ye:curing - a gr. ill tt, th, l'tihrn Pacific nailnka , l arc ,f 1( Ked for theym.cntathlrtmeanthed,lbcracid accriUd they - lac tile PCdtrit:• in thu market, being It per' cent. Stocks. hall. At the eon , nt rat,• t.l pr.rhihihl on gold, thy Pay Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. • 'The daily eutweriptif.im an• already large, and !hey will vritinue to be rye. iu New York by the' C. '1 i, VNTA I, 2. Al !OSA!. BAN a, No. 7 Nar,om rtreet, (AA no, Dlthf n BANE Eitti, 51 Wall street, Joao„ Like,liA a bits, N0.,33 Wall ~treet, 'and by ISANKS AND BANK Elt.i generally throughout the United rAuter, of whom inape and de , crinti , c l,6.lfi phlets may be obtained. They will aleo be petit by mall froM thr Company'r Office; No.-• - . 1 Narenn rtreet, -New- York, on application. SubAcriliere will velvet their own gente in whom they have confidence, who alone will Go . reeponnible to them for the pate delivery of the betide. Bnbecriptione will be received in Philadelphia by THE 'Tae I/KOMI:0'0 N Al lONA 1. 11.4. DEHAVEN ezilivrcHEß, . - MWN143:7:1, & CO., J. E. LowAr.3 4 4 :, Co. 151, 2, 6..9, 1 . 1, 13 rp; EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS. CITRATE OF RIGNESLI. BEIDLITZ. • SARATOGA, hc. These Salts, so popular in England, are prepared at the Laboratory of ,CHARLES EL LIS, SON & CO., Office and Store, corner Market and Seventh. Trade supplied on liberal terms. le`›l.latrp ROOMS CARPETED FURNISHED COMPLETE, SHOW LNG FURNITURE' TO BEST ADVANTAGE FOR GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. je.14.1r, GOLD'S 13IPROVED HOT WATER APPARATUS, MR WARMING AND VENTHATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. . JAMEDo P. WOOD& CO., NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street. rp§, B, M. FELTWELL, Sup't. FAMILY FLOUR. Every Barrel Warranted. J. EDWARD ADDICKS. (Isla of L. Knowlee d; 1230 MARKET STREET. ROSEWOOD • CHAMBER PARLOR FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., Thirteenth and chestnut Streets. Jel4.lm PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS STORE FRONTS, CCARDS,_ _PARTITION_ ,S tbc. COAL SCREENS, FOURDRINTER WIRES, dm inufacturoi by M. WALKER era. SONS, • fe2041m4p4 No. 11 North Sixth Street WILLIAM B. CARLILE. CARLILE dia JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Areh Street. Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and despatch. Give as a call. Inv4 tf4oB , i , r i 411 57 •-.. , i T . ET,...4•-4,,. STEWART BROWN, . N.E. Corner of l" ' Ark NOV. RTIT tf.- CIi.ENT.VUT STE 4 p. , - _ MANUFACTURER - OF TRUTIRS, VALISES; 'HAGS; RETICULES; SHAWL STRAPS, HAT CAB' 43, POCKET BOOKS, FLASKS, and Traveling Goods generally. . . ici44trp§ YRUGGISTS , BUNDRIES.--GRADUATES—MORTAR Pill Thee, Combo, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, third and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cflee& •Cilaau and Metal Syringes, &c. all at "First Bauch pr N ices. SNOWDE dt BROTHER, .pbff gft South Eightli street. STRAAISIIIP SAXON, FROM BOSTON.—Consigneear of merchandise pt.r above steamer will pleastruend for their odds, now landing at Flue street wharf. . HENRY WLVOR & TI-IIE PACIFIC As 8n Investment. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer. NEW YORK. PURCHASERS PRICES REDUCED. PATENT LOW STEAM FOR SALE BY SUITS MAURICE JOY., SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGBAPII. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. The London and Liverpool Markets. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT 'REPORT. No Message or Reports to Congress 4 , GREELBY BEFOI2 TUE EDICIARY COMNITTEE losion of Gas at the Clarendon, By the Atlantic Telegraph. muoN, July I,.Noon.—Consols, for money, ' 4 ; U. 8. Five-twenties, 72'k; Erie Railroad, 1; Illinois Central, 79M. LIVEnrooL, July 1, Noon.—Cotton dull and unchanged; sales to-day estimated at 8,000 bales. Breadstuffs firm. Corn, 38s. F . /0 , 491011b unchanged. Linseed cakes, £9 155.; other articles unal tered. _ . • 1 sEcoND DESPATCH. l Lo'was, July I,''2 P. M.—Consols, for money, 111%; American ecuritie., are unchanged. Livrneool., July 1, 2 P M.—Cotton and bread-; stuffs are Unchanged. • " • - • Pork has aavaneed is. Cheese has declined is. Ashes have advanced Gd. No other changes to report. Qt . r.sss - rows, July 1, 2 P. M.—The steamship City of Washington, from New York, On the 19th ult., arrived to-day. The Malta; from New York, on the 19th, has also arrived. LisuoN, July L—The U. S. steam frigate 'Colorado has arrived here, From WuAbington. July an act of Congress passed at its: last session, the Ist of July, Hill, was specified as.the,day when great changes were to Is. made in tlut re*uhalons and management of the various navy yards of the eouniry, The law, as thus established, makes a great thin upon the old routine of business, and by it the various departments of the navy y:ffd,i, hete t6fore all working" finder one counilon depart ment or head, namely, thy• Bureau of Yards and Docks, are now under the especial supervision of the. Bureau to which they properly belong. No report= will made, to Congress by any of the departments unless Mere Shall be a special call foi information, nor will the executive com municate any message on the assemblimf of that body, for the reason that this is to be merely.an adjourned session, and not an extra one, apart from the regular periods. 110raCe Gri:eley arrived here to-day. haring been summoned to testify before the - 'Judiciary Committee in relation n; the balling . of Jefferson Davis. Early this morning the engineer of the'.Claren don Hotel, which is undergonig repairs, pro ceeded to that establishment, to shut off the gas, it having previously occurred to him, while dying In bed, in another part of the neighborhood, that the gas was escaping, While engaged In that service, two watchmen entered the room With lanterns, and the consequence was a loud explo- Edon, which shattered the walls and seriously in jured all three of these persons. tSpecial to the Philadelphia F,ening Bulletin by /Jimmies keependent Newe Agency.) WASHINGTON, July Ist.—The four Republican members of the Judiciary Committee who voted In favor of Impeaching the President, viz.i Mesars. Boutviell, Lowrence, Williams and Thomas, are engaged In preparing their reports. The evidence of two witnesses Las been taken since the re-as sembling of the Committee and about a dozen more have been summoned. It is not expected that the testimony of these person's will establish any new points against the Executive; they are called to throw further light upon points already established. These members of the Committee do not consi der the inquiry by any means concluded, and while they will be ready during the coming ses sion with their report, they hold that it will be perfectly proper, in case final action on the mat ter Is not had at this session, to continue taking evidence till the matter is definitely disposed of by the House. They think the testimony already in their possession so conclusive that it will not only , sustain an Im peachment before the Senate, , but also be fore the civilized world; and in that event they held it to be the solemn duty of the House to carry the question to trial before the Senate, and let that body take the responsibility of giving its ,deelsion. They point to the fact that the Presi dent, after all his promises of acquieseence,is un dertaking to nullify the Military Reconstruction Act, and say it ought by this time to be appa rent to awry one that he _ cannot be trusted_ to carry out any law to which he is opposed, and is therefore no longer fit for the high office he holds. They Will present as grounds of impeachment : First—His general disregard of properly-enacted laws, with specifications; and Second—Two or three points showing personal corruption, one of these being in the matter of pardons. Their conclusion will be supported by citations and ample reference to the volume of evidence. They Will also present a full summary of the law bearing upon the question of impeach ment, holding in this connection, as is under stood, that an impeachable offence need not necessarily be an indictable offence. Arrival of the Tripoli. VEIV YORK, July I.—The steamship Tripoli, from Liverpool, with dates to the 18th ult., has arrived at this port. Her news has been antici ,ated by cable despatches. Finfncinl. {Special Despatch to toe Evening Enllettp. by Hasson,s Indcpeadeut \ew A6eucy.) NPrw YORK, July 1, 1867. The following are the latest quotations for'stocks at the New York Stock Board to-dav :• United States 6s, 1881, 108%®100, Ex-div.• United States Five-twenties, 1862, 11036(0110%; ditto, 1881, 107;4®107,4; ditto 1865, 107%@1079.f; ditto, Jan. and'.-July, 10830106 M, Ex-div.; Ten-forties, 10034(00(4; ditto, Seven-thirties, all series,, 10001884!; Central, 105Q105X; Erie,67%@6B; Pre ferred, 754a763 Hudson, 109 1 , 3 @l10; Reading, 109Y04%; Michigan Southern, 7 9 4@%_; Michigan ntral, itoquu;q• tfUriors Central, 4 12134; Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, 883 4 '.@g: Owve•- ' l \land and Toledo, 120%0120g; Rock Island, 97}iR97,f; Northwest Common, 44@41; North west Preferred, 658@85y0 Pacific Mil, 14034@140, 1 11'•' Atlantic Mail, 109;4@10934; Canton, 473; 3 04473,• Cumberland, 373‘@,,1; Quicksilver, 82%®,' < 11; Wayne, 100%(33‘; Mariposa, 1.06p10; Western Union Telegraph, 450,i0.f; Boston Water Power, 23%001 TerreHaute, 54@ii1;‘; Toledo and Wabbsh, ; 'Chicago and Alton, _lll®llsi ditto Preferred, 115@119; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 2830/!27. Market, feverish. The gold market Is very dull and steady at 18846%.13831. • NewJersfeyl*Wprka.! Convent4on ! , The semi-annual meetino• t' of the New jeriey - Editorial Association was held at Long. Branch last week. Invitations to be ,present had been extended to - 11 number of the newspaper frater nity in New Ar. gx g.tvalThiladelpttla, but - very few responded. The conutry press throughout New Jersey was pretty well represented by editors and publishers and. their families. The ,business meet ing of the Association • was held on Thursday evening. Thejnincipal business transacted was Mae collection of dace and the election .of mut. here. On Friday elening the Convention and the editors from other States dined together:, The wine furnished on the occasion was tho contribu tion, of a well-known newspaper publisher of Philadelphia. After the delivery of the usual stereotype speeches the_Association adjourned, and the New Jersey Editorial Convention was at an end. The railroad companies throughout New Jersey and the lines running from New York and Philadelphia furnished free transportation to all who attended the Convention. CITY BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA CAVITE . MARKET, July Beef Cattle were rather dull this week, and prices were unsettled and lower;1,600 head sold at 17018 cents for• extra; 1.4(016 for fair to good, and 10@13 cents "tq lb for common, as to quality. • • - The following• ere the particulars of the sales: head. Ante. Price. 120 Owen Smith, Western 15 0618 18 A. Christy & Bro.,Western, 15 @lB .99 P. Mailien, Western, grs B%@ 95 P. Hathaway .. " 8%,(010 65 James S. Kirk, " 16 @17% 'l4 B. Mai ' " gra 8 @ 9 100 J. McFillin, Western, grs 8 01 9 % 30 E. S. " 8 %00 9,V 1.00 Uhlman 4Y.; Boehman,Western 138 Martin Fuller & Co., Western,grs., 8 0 - P 9% 200 Mooney & Smith, Western 8 %0_4 0 75 Thos. Mooney & Bro., " 8 @lO 83 H. Chain, Western Penna., grs.',. 7%@ 9 72 L. Frank, Western 7 @ 8% 104 Frank &Schamburg, Western. (018 50 hope & Co., Western. 15. (017 .45 I), Smith; Western, gr5...:....:..80C 9% 40 M. Dryfoos & Co., Western,..... 15 @15% 28 J. Scldonridge. " ' ..... ...15 @l7 24 B. Baldwin. Chester co.,gTs B%@ 9% 50 Ben. Hood, Chester co., @lB 49 Chandler &Alexander, do. dO.,grs., 8 0310 26 A. Kemble Chester co., gra ... . 830 g 9% 19 J. Millet, :` " 8@ 9 42 D. W..Gemmelli Maryland, grs.. 6 0e 6% 29 Christy & Wildy, Western,grs..... 7 1 ,.,10e 8 //ogh were,dull and lower; 2.300 head sold at the different yards, at from locrtibe. net. ,Sheep were unchanged; 6,000 head sold at 6C26c. E' 1t,., gross, as to condition. Cowl were dull; 210 head sold at from'soo $7O for Springers, and e 454169 13 head for cow and calf. N4-;w Brtmos4:4. l -The Building Inspectors is sued 06 permits forthe erection of new buildings during the month of Jurie. The kind of build-. lugs do be put up are as follows: Dwellingif,l four-story, 430 three-story, 1: - .0 two-story; bath , hohses, 4; brewery, 1: churelms, factories, fi; offices, 3; ' , beds. 2: sehoul-homesi 6: shops, 11: spire, 1; stables, 1:): f:tore's, shall - Oil-house 1: Nvarehouse, ,. , 4. For alteration, and additions permits were also isi.ued. l'Ars - yrr,..-Therc2arc few operations more lot than cuttne? teeth. A little of Bower*, , Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gains of teethinz infants is good 17-onther. BY:tiNA FIGH for Constipation and Habitual Cos tiveness. Depot, Sixth .._and Nine. Fifty cents a box. A BEA PIM Ft I. COMPLEXION and a soft smooth skin by nHirnt Wright'A Al nand Glycerine Tablet of glycerin;.:. Order of your drtrzgi:,t. WARRANTED TO CURE OE THE MONEY RE rummn. Dr. Pitlet's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout In this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. BEI! so iv '8 BOATS.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower ?dusk, Rose, &c. StrownErf & Baonurn, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Dattoaurrs' Strrinaws and Fancy Goods. Einowozx & Barns-re, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. GOLD WA2cram - DL }Lvov"! & Bemire, No. 40 S ,ath Third street. • IV;MIFUT,rI Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. _ FIRST BOARD. 20 eh Bank N Amar es‘en 240 • 22 sh Seb Nay prf 30 15 r•h Wilniiiigt's It 53 100 eh Mount a 5 3 900 eh Baize!! pit 100 eh Read It h3O 200 eh do:FM Ins 51: 1 ; leo eh do 6O de 541 4 , ' 100 eh do N 641 54.63 10)) eh (10 to int 53 . ; 100 eh do b10,,,517. t9OOO U 6 5.1 0 19 '65 coup July 106% 5.300 City 68 ttew 99% I'ooo do cash 99' 1000 do 2de 997,i 7000 do old 95 2000Bnr'F'ncollbds65 800 Sch tiav 7 pr Ct bout loan S 1 10 sh Com'l Bk 62 16. eh Penna R 52'; 600 ell do 25 eh do , cash 53 rHILADILPIIIA, Monday, July 1 Th; payment of large gums of interest and dividends, usually distributed at this season of the year, has in creased the supply of unemployed capital anal{ on the street, as well as at the banks, and there is no proba bility of stringency for many months to come. At the Stock Board there was a fair business effected without much change in prices. interest off; was bid for the '6l's; nog for the Five-twenties; 10734 for the '64's; 107% for the '6s's; 106%1 - 0 . 106% for all the Seven thirties, and 106?; for the Policy bonds. State and City Loans were strong, and the new issues of the latter sold to some extent at 99.‘. Pe,nnaylvania Railroad sold in large blocks at 523' 4 ;053. Reading Railroad was the most active on the list;tind closed at 54?;034 , ,;. Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad was firm at 53. 132 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 293‘ for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 58 for Mine Hill Railroad; 28% for Catawissa Railroad Preferred, and 28k for Philadelphia and Brie Railroad. Canal stocks were very quiet. In Bank shares we noticed salesof North America at 147, and Commonwealth at 62, but 63 was bid for the latter at the close. Passenger Railway shares were neglected. We are indebted to the Dr. H. R. Linderman, Di rector of the Mint, for the following statement of De -po,,its and Coinage at the United States Whit, for the month of June, 1667: DEPOSITS Gold Depo,its from all tsources. Silver Total Deposits Double Eagles Half Eaglea... Flue Kure..... Dollars.... Half Dollars_ ... Quarter Dollars... Dimes .... ......... Half Dimes ...... . Three Cent Pieces Fine 8ar5......... Total ...... ..36,306 $25,336 50 uorvErt. .. . Cents .... . . .......... ..... 707,500 $7,075 00 Two Cent pieces 210,000 ' 4,200 00 Three Cent pieces 285,000 8,550 00 }ITC Cent pieces. ..... .•...; .3,361,000 168,050 00 T0ta1.,..........' 4,563,600 $187,975 00 ILFCANITLATION. Pieces.. Value. Gold Coinage 10,998 • $170,165 34 Silver ..• 36.306 25,366 50 Copper 4,563,660 187,975 00 Total ... . .... ...........4.610,694 393,4011 84 The following in an official statement of thti businesii of the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, in New York, for the mouth ending June 10, 1867: RECT.IPTA . . _ • ;Receipts during the month: On account of Cu5t0m5....58,040,113 69 On account of Gold Notes.. 7,629,9g0 00 On account of DIN Rev.— 249;951 76 On account of P. 0. Delft. 1,089,583 60 On arcount of Transfers... 1,379,500 00 On account Patent Fees... 4,439 40 On account 1i1i5ce11ane0u5.52,736,466 24 On account Disbursing ace. 9,117,70'2 38 Assay Office ........ On account Interest acc't.. 4,322,082. 00 Payments— Treasury Drafts.... ...... $62,244,293 20 Post-Oflice Drafts. ..... „ 297,518 00 Disbursing Accounts 10,828,903 17 Assay Office.. ........ 171,095 28 Interest Accounts, viz In Coin In Currency.. Balance... . . ...... ....... By balance to Cr. Treasn rer 'United States .120,077,726 28 By balance to Cr., Dis bursing ACC0111104...... 13y•Funds in baud, in As . say Mee.. . .......... 2,398,521 44 By balance Cr.;lnt. Acc't. 1,570,185 31 132 559 170 04 CI E PAILY -EYE!‘,TING BIIfiLETIN, --- PIIIL4pF , Lpiit A, NO NDAY, 1867, $177,531 24 . 4,699 63 V 82,2-35 ft. 7,275 $145,500 00 8,000•• 18,000 00 13 6,665 84 10,SSS $170,165 34 .18,800 $13,800 00 22,100 11.050 00 100 25 00 100 10 00 100 , 5 00 . 100 200 6 473 50 i 34,569,02.4 07 $200,490,148 04 1,237,081 , 89 2,322,087 00 77,030,978 GO $132,469,170 04 8,421,733 03 FIFTH EDITION BY TEL4GB,API-1.. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. The July Session of Congress. NO PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE. .11ITETING: OF THE CABINET. The Execution of Maximilian Confirmed. FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE. Death of Rear - Admiral Pearson. Latest. from Washington. ftspectal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, by Beason's Independent News Agency.] WASHINGTON, July I.—lt is ascertained that no Presidential Message or Department report will be submitted to Congress on Wednesday.' Thaddeus Stevens declines the invitation of the City Councils of Baltimore, to become the guest of that city, for want of time. General Sheridan telegraphs to General Grant, confirming the official reports from other sources of Maximilian's execution. ' The members of the Cabinet are in consultation with the President, this afternoon, on the quo,- The mail service in the Southern States has • been restored as before the war. There are one thousand routes in all. The thermometer at noon was up to ninety From New Hampshire. Foirrsmounr, N. H., July Lear-Admira Geo. F. Pearson died this morning, aged 68 years A sail-boat on the Piscataquay river upset, yesterday afternoon, drowning Michael Consor, a resident ity New Market, and a young lady, name not given. Six others in the boat were rescued. New York Financial Affairs. Ns.w "Youh, Jtliy 1 . —TIPJ Ea'presi financial article says:--The week opens with continued case in the money market, which is superabun dantly supplied with capital. The railway mark et opened - buoyantly; which - was followed by a general advance at the stock exchange. The hank statement shows an increase in deposits of and in legal tenders of $7.35/3,563, and a decrease in loans of $1,0te2,,523, and in circula tion of i'l , ;611,000, and in specie of e 1,630,589. Planadelph titxiKets. 3foi:i.ny, July I.—There nothing doimt in Clovr- Seed Of Ninwthy. A lot of Flaxseed - sold- at $3 05-13 bushel. The Flour market continues very quiet, the demand being entirely confined to the wants of the home con sumers at Saturday's quotations. Sales of:14600 bar rels, mostly Northwestern extra family at sloql.l 50 "t? barrel, including some Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $lO 50a512 50, fancy at $14(416, extra at s9es9 50, and superfine- at. s.BgsB 50.. There is nothing doing iu Rye Flour or Corn Meal. The receipts of Wheat arc small and it is held Crmly at the late advance. Sales of 500 bushels Red at $2 15€,2 SO 10 bushel and 600 bushels California, part at $3 15, and part on terms kept secret. Rye com mands $1 50. Corn !Bless active and one cent lower; Sales of 3,600 bushels yellow at $1 13 afloat, and Western mixed is held at $l-12. Oats are-steady and, further sales of 3,000 bushels Penna. were made at Ste. Whisky—Prices are unchanged. . I. E. WALRAIIEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street, ELAB NOW OPEN 'A FULL LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, From the best Manufactories; racing the lieWeet Design& Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERN MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST PROVED FIXTURES. WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL MEMO AT VERY REASONABLE PRIZE& REMOVAL. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. Beg to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their place of business from XII to 605 Chestnut Street, IJ4 STAIRS. Having greater facilities and more room for doing hug flees. their stock will Ire considerably increased in the va rious departrynts. I . . • RepreseirtSl by S. STORY. jyl-rel REMOVAL. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK -Ex. A_ v__EL-F2Nr_ S. E. corner of Third and Arch Streets, Where they will be located during the erection of the New Banking Howie. N. C. MUSSELMAN, Cashier. 5e21-forn,vc-6t 5p skripvr• OFFICE MINE HILL AND SCHUYLKILL ."' Haven Railroad Company—Philadelphia, 7th month Only/Ist, Ida A Send•annual Dividend .of Four Per Cent., equal to two dollars per share, has tile day been declared, payable to the Stec) holders or their legal representatives, clear of all State and United States trotes, on and after the 11th instant. The Transfer Books will be closed until that dite. jytui w tat) • SAMUEL MASON, Treasurer. OWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES L halve and uparter boxes of thio opledid fruit, landing and for sale by 108. B. BUSBIES. & CO.. 108 South Delat ware avenue F OR SALE—PER SCHOONER BARING FROM CU Taco, 100 tons - Brasiletto wood, 73 tons rustle, .100 barrels salt and 87 barrels sugar. Apply to WORKMy29-AN & CO.. US Walnut str street nttf DItrITED TAMARINDS. —2O ICEOB t Tamarinds in sugar, landing and for ea to by J.B. B SSLER 1c 00.. /98 Fiouth Dolawan mentm O'Cloelc THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE NEWS FROM THE 'PLAINS THE FLOOD ON THE' PLAINS. Arrival of Mormon - Missionaries. MOVEMENTS OF GEN. CUSTAR. FROM WASIII,NG-TON. Stirratt's Trial Continued. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Indian Depredations in Idaho. Destructive' Fire in Lewiston, Maine. From St. Louis. ST. Loris, July I.—An Omaha despatch says the mountain rise is coming down. The Mis souri river Luis overflowed the bottoms on the lowa side and some places on the Nebraska side. Large quantities of Government freight are ex posed on the banks. The foundations of the Northwestern depot are under water for the third time this season. A portion of the depot has been -removed, to Omaha. - - F 111 Y -11 tfifinon Mlia . ionanWliave arrived from Salt Lake, on the way for Europe. The Govern ment Commissioners have accepted the last see tlo,i of the Union Pacific Railroad. 'The working parties on the road are fully protected against the Indians. Gen. Custar, at the last accounts, was at the forks of the Republican river, ready to pursue the Indians if they should go south. The Surratt Trial. WASIIINGTON, July Ist.—The Criminal Court room waS'again crowded this . niorning with spec tators, this being the day to which the Grand Jury of the June term had been adjourned. Chief Justice Cartter appeired on the bench and ordered the - roll of the Grand Jurors to be called. Nineteen answered to their names; after which Judge Cartter said there would be no fur the'r use for this term. The irregular manner in which they had-been-summoned convinced him - that no indictment they should find would he sustained by.the Court. He, therefore discharged them without day. By the agreement of the counsel the cross examination of Lewis J. Weichman was tem porarily suspended in order to admit of the ex amination of Mr. Charles C. Dunn, who was the*, called arid sworn, and examined by Mr. Pierre , pont. -- The witness- --- testified that in -IsA3l he employed John 11. Snr ratt in Attains Express office, the witrtesss being at 'the time ;went of the company in this city. Ile was employed in the military freh4ht depot, and entered upon his duties on De-; ember. :Mat. On January 13th Snrratt asked leave of absence, and the witness expressed his surprise that such an applica tion should be made so short a tiine after he bast been 'employed; Surratt said he had business in the country and wanted to go there with-his mother, and' the witness still refused. The next day Mrs. Surratt came and the witness refused her also, and Surratt left and never came came buck tothe office to resu a his tintieS 'and' did not even return for his p., . No cross-exami nation, Lewis J. Weichman as then recalled-and-Was cross-examined by Mr. Bradley. On April 2d, 1865; the witness went with Atzerodt to St. Alovsius Church, and there intro duced him to Mr. Brophey, but does not recollect introducing him as his particular friend; I recollect the date, because It was after the Ist and before the 3d of April. 311.. Bradley—That is generally the case that the second comes between the dates named. The witness said he recollected it from another circumstance. It was on the night of April Ist that General Augur's offices, were burned anid the witness was there with Mr.ljenkins; I met Atze rodt; he was at my room several times, and on one occasion he was there, and there was a bottle of whisky, and we took drinks all :around; I went out that night to buy a bottle of whisky and put it under my cloak, but do not remember whether Howell or any one else gave me the money; it was on the 20th of March that Surratt got the letter addressed to James Sturdy; 1 recollect testifying to that fact at the conspiracy trial, and finding it sometime after the 4th of March; I fix the time because it was before the 25th that I 'Baliv the latter; I saw Surratt and 'Payne fencing with bowie-knives on March 15th; (copious extracts were read from the testimony. as given at the conspiracy trial, and the witness was asked concerning dis crepancies); Atzerodt was at the house when Howell was there ;. Howell was there only once; Howell was a blockade-runner; I was not intimate with him, but treated him kindly; I knew he was a blockade-runner because Surrritt said so; Howell taught me a cipher, but do not recollect that the cipher was Used in the secret service of the Confederacy; he taught rue the cipher, and I have used it, but I cannot say that I was very familiar with it; I knew a gentleman here named Mr. Rockford; I never had any con versation with Mr. Rockford except in confes , sion, except' on one occasion, when I asked -him if-le-would - receive-my-. confeasion;_ that was_ the only conversation I had with him outside of the confesSionah. I never considered myself under arrest the morning after the assassination ; 1 do not remember haVing been pit in charge of an officer of the Metropolitan police. The witness's testimony was read as given in the assassination trials, wherein the witness said he gave himself up to Major Richards. The witness said he desired to correct that. Ho did not give himself to Mr. Richards but to one of I his officers; when in Canada did not con sider' myself under arrest; I was as much a detective then as .McDevitt • was, and named as special officer in an order from the War. Department; I was out of the sight of the detective several times in Canada; in Quebec I went to a clergyman of my faith and told him the situation I was in, and avowed my determi nation of coming back and testifying for the Government; I never told any one- that I would not have returned from Canada if I had ,not been compelled to do so; Mr. Stanton requested me to come back and I came back as voluntarily as I could; on the occa sion I - drove Mr t - Surratt to the country; I saw Mrs. Surratt and Booth in-conversation as I went . to Howard's stable for a buggy; at the conspiracy trial I did not detail the incidents in the order of succession they are now stated, because my memory now is clearer than it was they, I know - the succession was different then - from what I have given it on this trial, because I hivt . e read the book within tile last two months. [Continued in our next Editon.] From San Francisco. ____ SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. hea n eteeAr .o tana, for Panama. sidled to-day, with $2,272,386 in treasure, of which 0,158.396 is for New York. The total shipment since January Ist Is $20,805,- 000. The steariaerOrillamme, from Portland, Oregon, has arrived with $135,000 in treasure. .p The ship Jonquil:ll is loading With flour for Pernambuco, which will be the first shipment hence for that port. Suits have been commeneed . against C. L. Mender and Mcadler, .Loler & Co., to recover *168,759 for money loaned and protested drafts. Later advises from Idaho state that the Indians continue their depredations Gen. Cook's ex peditlonitarts for etc mount)ins.july Ist, with four companies of cavalry and one of molted infantry. Hard, fighting is expected. elittrictiiton 'at 'the :tirAthibuirii stead. , 1 'Ph .LETWIgTAN, Maine, July Washburn Homestead, in Livermore, was to destroyed by fire on Bitturday afternoon. The house had been fitted up in fine style by Ex-Governor Wash burn, and by Congressmen B. B. and C. C. Wash burn, and tbey were abenstomed eyery . summer to male a pilgrimage totheir birthplace. 2:15 (YCloolc. Vetern. for'Gettysburg. NEw YORK, July lst..=A bent fifty members of the 14Th regiment, New Yotk militia, started this morning for Gettysburg, where they Intend to spend the Fourth of July. They stop at Phila delrhia, and will be the guelits of the National Gnards. . . • On 'Wednesday next a committee from the Constitution —Engine—eompany -- No7 - 7, -- bf Brooklyn Fire Department, will proceed to Phila delphia to make arrangements for a visit which the company is about paying to their brethren in that city. Artiest of Two Italians. BOSTON, July I.—Two Italians, giving. the names of Rosa Maria and Salvador Ganzia, were arrested this morning, charged with making and ,circulating &parlous coin of the denomination of flee franc, pieces. They , resisted the arrest, and one of them fired several shots from a revolver at the officers, but fortundtkly hit no one. Commercial. New Yonx, - July I.—Cotton quiet at 26,14. Flour dull and 15@25 cents lower; 6,000 barrels sold. State, $7 10@11; Ohio, $lO 20@12 75; Wee‘tern, $7 10@$12; Southern, $9 75(4%5 50. Wheat dull, and 3(§5 cents decline; quotations are nominal. Corn dull and unchanged. Oats quiet and unchanged. Provisions dull; New Mess Pork, $2O 95(021, Whisky quiet. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Flour is in demand at s6os6 50. The shipment for Now York toe day is from eight to ten thousand barrels. Wheat Is quoted at $1 60@$1. 75. Legal Tenders, 73y 1 .. Mining stocks —Savage, $4,500; Crown Point, $2,200; Yellow Jacket, .$1,640; Chollar Potosi, $450; Kentucky, $445; Ophir, $320; Belcher, $460; Imperial, $226; Overman, $285. FROM NEW YORK. • - NEW fruit - , July the arrangements had been made for a prize fight to come off at Sunnyside yesterday Morning, at 4 o'clock, between Terry Lyncleand Jeff. Kinney, two well _known-rougheof-thit-city._=At_midnight_theL initiated sports began assembling in the neigh borhood of the Thirty-fourth-street Ferry, East River, and before one o'clock at least ono thou sand of them had congregated, in the vicinity. Apparently distrustful of the ferry accomodations, they went up and down the river securing all the small boats to be found, and had soon obtained quite a formidable fleet .with which to effect the passage of the river, which they were about to do, when the sudden appearance of the Police frustrated the intention. It appears that when the crowd began assembling in such numbers Capt. Allaire ' of the Twenty-first Pre cMct, was notified of the - fact and instantly re paired to the scene with a dozen of his force. At the appearance of the blue the crowd in stinctively scattered, darting off in individual fragments in every direction. One of these frag ments took flight up the stairs of a tenement house, and Officer Smedick, learning who he was, followed and soon returned bearing captive Terry Lynch, cue of the principals. in .the „con, templated modern olympiad. On last Saturday afternoon . Superintendent Kennedy issued General Order No. 501, com mending the reserves and off-platoons of the various oreeincts to be in readiness at thb station houses on the Fourth of July for au3semergency that may happen to call for their services. The order also instructs the patrolmen to arrest, in pursuanee of a section of. the Revised Ordinfinces, all persons using on that day fireworks called double-headers" and "snakes." Yesterday afternobn the following additional ‘ prder was sent by telegraph to all the precincts in this city: "The number of accidents that usually occur on and about the 4th of July from the use of fire arms, makes it necessary that the ninth section of chapter 13 of the Revised: Ordinances shvild be rigorously enforced. It provides that no er son shall discharge any gun, pistol, fowling piece or other firearms in the cityyrof New York, Under the penalty of $l6 for each offence." The order concludes by instructing the mem bers of the force to promptly arrest every person who violates the section of the law above alluded to. For several months the Atlantic Telegraph Com -inuiy have received complains from certain sub scribers, stating that they did not receive their despatches until from five to fifteen minutes after other subscribers, and that non-subscribers were in possession of the regular despatches. Be lieving that its arrangements for linmediate-de livcry were perfect, the company was at a loss to understand this; however, it resorted to the aid of private detectives, who; after much finessing and good management, succeeded in ascertain ing that a number - of office employee and errand" boys bad been bribed to deliver important commercial despatches .to certain parties a few minutes earlier than to others This few minutes' advantage,. it may. well be believed, was turned to good necount in the stock market. It was also discovered that the telegrams which were sent to this city in cipher were translated and regularly telegraphed to Philadelphia, Boston, and other cities before they were delivered to subscribers here. A thorough investigation was made, and the cul prits, who are for the most part men.of wealth and position, were recently cited to appear and answer the charges against them. After hesita tion and deliberation' they all responded, and con fessed what they knew of the matter. The dis honest employes were at once discharged, and such measures were taken as will effectually pre vent a recurrence of. the fraud. The commemorative ceremony of the martyr dom of Sts. Peter and Paul were celebrated yea terday in the church bearing their names on Second street, E. D. The grand altar and Other portions of the edifice were splendidly decorated, and the attendance was to large that many were unable to obtain admission. Rev. Father Ma lone officiated in the morning services. The Grand Mass was celebrated at midday by Rev. Father Quinn, of Hartford, assisted by Fathers Coyle and Campbell as Deacon and Sub-Deacon. tev. Father O'Leary, of St. Joseph's New York, pronounced the sermon. The musical services were directed by Professor Scheiner, the perform ance being enhanced by additional vocal and In strumental performers. The fourth and last match between Lady Thorn and Dexter, for $2,000, two-mile heats,to wagon, came off on the' Fashion Course on Saturday: Dexter won, after a flue race, in two straight heats. Time, 5.01; 5.09. A match for $5OO, mile heats, three in five, under saddle,' between To ronto Chief, Jr., and Rapid, followed. Rapid won, trotting the first beat in 2.30, 2.37, 2.383 i. General Sherldan—Pavlng the Way • for 1111.6 Remova l. The Washington National Intelligencer. (Ad unnistration organ) has the following: - Nothing definite has been determined upon as to the course to be pursued with respect to the contumacy of Gen. Sheridan, though the matter will doubtless engage the immediate and.decisive action of the Chief Magistrate, upon his resuming the labors of his post. The suggestion of Gen. Steadman to remove Sheridan is regarded by some as Inopportune, if not impertinent. The impression is general and uniform that the scandalous irregularity of the Commander at Louisiana must involve grave consequences to that rash officer. Gon. Grant, who is known to have a fervent friendship for Sheridan, is said to have read the report ad dressed to himself - for the first time on Sunday morning in the Washington Chroniclo, with painful regret and mortification, A high authority' ~in -military law declares That General Grant himself would commit a grave technical offence should he suffer a subor dinate to,address to him an aspersion upon his superior, without prompt .and stern reproof, es arnitt inr lit the rulertf the State, and the aspersion is upon his civil and political integrity and competency. Learned gentlemen doubt the power, consistently with the discipline of the army, of the President to forgive the offence until after the finding of a court-mar tial, or the reception of retractions, so humble 'as to be conclusive. We understand that nothing whatever has been authorized to - te i mblinbcd revcetlag Geuel al Grant's reply to General Sheridau's telegraphic despatch in hnswer to the orders of the Govern ment to extend the time of registration, It was not a letter that 'General Grant received front Sheridan, as stated in some newspapers, but a telegram. Philadelphia Stock Exchange. ETW !MN 80AR.141. . $2lOO U S 10-40 s ree• 100., , 4 100 eh Retul it GO da3ra 1000 do cp 'wog buyer after 80 541( 1000 City 6s new lots 119 100 mh 'do ' sOOwu 64% 300 City 6s new Otrs,; 400 sli do its 54% 100 sh Clinton Coal .44 100 eh do ••• b6O 10 eh N Cent It whOwn 100 sh do blolta 84.09 43 100 sh . do bs,tint 54,09 10 eh do •sOwn 48 500 sh Ocean Oil =CEMII $l7OO Pit 63 Ist soain 101 n ficify 61) Read R 51,69 4500 City 63 old its Oh I soh Colow'th Bk' 63 500 35 do /tow. FOURTH EDITION BY T.E LkIG RA-PIT . LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE SURRATT TRIAL. Further Examination of Witnessee. Evidence for the .PrOsecution. Congress to Meet on^ Wednesday. Surratt's Trial. (Ccognued from the Third Edition.] Question—Have you not read it within the laid two days? Answer—Yes, sir, f read it yesterday, but I cannot state what succession I gave the dream stances because I did not pay special attention to that particular point; in testifying to the corn mission relative to Mrs. Surratt's conversation with Mr. Lloyd on the way to the country I said Mrs. Surratt leaned forward and whispered in Lloyd's ear; I said on this trial that _ I could hear the tone of the voice, but could not hear the words, but I think the state ment is the same; I did not surrender myself-to the government when Mr. Stanton said they would have to put me in Carroll. priaorn I said I was at the disposal of the government'lhnd they, could do with me as they pleased; I was in cus tody after that for thirty days; I did not consider myself in custody ,when I gave myself up -to -Major. Richards' officer from the time I gave myself up until I went to Canada, I was always with an officer; on the afternoon of April 18th I got a buggy to take Mrs. Surratt to the country;' Mrs. 'urratt brought down an article wrapped np,and I fixed it in the buggy; in 18116 I testified that the package felt like two or three saucers; on Friday I drove up and down the road at Surrattsville several times, but I got out of the buggy; I wrote a letter for Mrs. Surratt; I do not recollect that I was with Mrs. Surratt all the time, after writing the letter until we started' g off; I don't remember seeing Mr. Lloyd'. come in a buggy, but I do know I saw Mr. Lloyd, and that he called attention to the fact that my buggy spring was broken; at the conspiracy trial Mr. Lloyd expressed surprise that I should not have remembered the conversation between himself and Mrs. Surratt; I do not recollect Mr. Lloyd telling the that if I swore to a whisper I swore to a lie, and I don't remember what answer I made, or whether I made any answer; I did not, tell John T. Ford that I told" - Secretary Stanton that I knew where Surratt was at the time of the assassination; , don't remember to have conversed with John T. Ford about Sur ma; I told Ford I had an interview with the Secretary of War, but I did not say that I knew where Surratt was, because I did not know where Surratt was; I might have. told Ford that I had not seen John Surratt for two weeks before the assassination, and that - I had seen a letter from Serratt, dated Montreal, April 12th. I. did not tell Messrs. Ford, Madox and Gifford that I was told by Mr. Bingham if I did not • tell more fully than I had done about these circum stances that I would be treated as one of the conspirators. I never _told any one that Mr. Bingham used threata_abeutiray_testimonv; I might have said that my character was at stake and that I would do all to aid the prosecution. Question—Did you not state in substance that the office yeureceived in Philadelphia was gi ven in pursuance of a promise that you should be remunerated for your testimony and should have theprotection of the government? Mr. Pierrepont Objected, and the objection was sustained, and the defence noted an exception. Question—You stated on Saturday that you - were remOved_from_office because you voted the Radical Republican ticket, and now I ask - if you-- have not stated that you were a Johnson Man, andlherefore held your office. - Mr. Pierrepont objected. . . Judge Fisher said it wilted too much like bring ing politics into a j trial, and he would sustain the objection. The witness wa here interrogated as to the re marks made-by rs. Surratt and Miss Annie Sr-,o ratt on 'the mg t, of the assassination, as testified to the other day, and he acknowledged that he did not testify to these facts before the military commission; I have since recollected these facts more clearly, and have written them down in my statement; I did not say that Mrs. Surratt asked mo to pray for her intentions after the de tectives had gone; she asked me to do , so before the assassination; I noticed Mrs. Surratt was ner vous, and she asked me about the torchlight pro cession, and then asked me to pray for her inten tions; the words were uttered in. a tone loud enough for all in theparlor to hear them; I was at supper when I heard the footsteps on the steps as I have described them; when I went up stairs I found Mrs. Surratt in the parlor, and! don't remember whether she left the room or not; I went to bed a few minutes before ten that night,• Mrs. Surratt did ,not go down stairs that I remember; I did not see her leave the room on that night no one that I know of went into the basement door; I don't remember if Mrs. Surratt was ab sent on April 3d; I saw John Surratt. in the evening of that day; I was net in the 'dining room on the evening of'April'3d"With' John Sur-, ratt; Surratt was in theparlor; I don't remember whether Surratt went down to get his sapper or not, and I have not said he did so, because I am not positive; I do not know that MrS."Surratt remained at the table and that Anna Surratt answered the door on the night of April lith; on the morning after the assassi nation I met Hollohan in the street, • and we then went home to breakfast; and I said I believed that Atzcrodt had assassi nated the President; at the breakfast table I said I would ilisplose. all I knew; I remember a re, 'mark that was made' at the table, that "the death of Abraham Lincoln was nothing more than the death of a nigger in the army." Question—Who said that? Answer—Anna Surratt. Question—Did you tell that at the assassination trial? Answer—l did not. - Question—Why did you not? Answer—Because I had too much sympathy for the poor. girl. Question -.:Why did you tell it now, then? Answer—Because you drew it out of me, and because I have been hunted down and persecuted for the last two years on account of these people. Mr. Bradley—l did not ask anything to induce you to make a volunteer. statement. The witness resumed, and in answer to a ques tion, said he had a slight acquaintance with Mr. Carlin, and saw Mr. Carlin and Mr. Brophy to gether; I don't remember telling Brophy that I would never 'have testified if Capt. Gleason had not betrayed MO; I dou't remember telling either Carlin or. Brophy that I 'did not wish to return from Canada, and would not have Alone so if the detective had not compelled me; that Is simply an absurdity, and you will be satisfied that it is be fore you are done with this trial. Mr. Bradley—Well, suppose you let the coun sel attend teethat and give the facts. The witness resumed—l ilid hot tell Mr. Brophy that Mrs. Surratt had said that she was going _to thid out what Booth and the other men were doing there, an tifffik - jontrin - the - parlori - atit when I asked Mrs. Surratt afterwards she said John was engaged in .a cotton speculation; I ' did not tell' Howell, tiro blockade-runner that; I might have told Howell Chat my sympathies were with the South, because I often 'talked secesh with such fellows for, buncombe. Before the war any ono would have been -- pleased to associate with. John. Wilkes Booth, because he went in such good society,. I have seen hint in company with - members of Congmsa and others; I was.in Carroll prison with Mr. 1301.;. !clan and others; I was there thirty days, but I think Hollohan was released before I Ivas. At twelve o'clock the Court took a recess for half an hour, - , • ' *Voila 'lPVtailtainittotii; :11 , NV asn • - , A n 1 y '' - 13,6 . ` iikraie" members of both .1 1 1,m1sta havO oac hundred and ^twanty:iprtie r r Y will be necessary tivieetire , 4 branch. The officenkeMployed Matt confident,' however; from ' . letterix- - ' munleatlons,' that a quoram, anta rya answer tO ap, 3:00' O'Clciek. ..,.. !,....•-:'.,:.•::-, .:- .:;..1. , •!- , y,1•,-If , . ,, •-',, :'.L..:..ii . .‘ut';t•L',: ~,.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers