`ail -1 CO of =q ABUNDANT CAPITAL . Our excltuitros cdsh gustem ef both btwitto and * busincen experience of moin thin' a quarter ota century, thorough *dem, the beet talent employed in all depait mente, and a largo and constantly increeeing , bueiueee, lave us unequaled advantagee, which our patrone have the benefit of. We 11.113 thereby enabled to keep at all time the largert etock, and beet tuieortment of hien% Youthe , and Bop!" Clothing in Philadelphia; &leo, to eel garments superior in every reepeet—excelled by noun—at pricea guaranteed, in aU cases, lower than the lowed else. vitae, and to guarantee full egthtfaction to every par chaser, or The salt camel/a:land money refunded. Halfway between ( ) ( B 0 & CO., - Fifth and TOWER 'Sixth StA. J 518111.A.11h.X.T STREET,. ' And 600 Broadway, New York. Ur Alpaca and Drap d'Etey,a.cks. W Linen and Duck Sacka,"lsillite and colored. Pr White and Fancy Linen Pante. re — White and Fancy Linen Vests. Ur White Marseilles Vests.. SW" All kinds, etylee and sizes of Summer Goods Renerally, • EVENING 'BULLETIN. Ituesday, July 2. 18437. iliiir.Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, .and wishing to have the EVBNING Bun urrm sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. - - AN INNOCENT PIIILOSOPTIEU. If Senator Wade is right in his recently ex pressed opinion, and it is true that Horace Il4reeley possesses more general knowledge than-any one e in the United_tates, it is likewise .true that lie is sadly deficient in some branches of special knowledge. He has just stated, under oath, that he does not believe Jeff. Davis "had anything to do `with poisoning or starving prisoners," and he does not "know any facts that justify the charge.", 'Why this unsophisticated philosopher did not .go a step farther and deny that. any cruelties were practiced upon Union soldiers at all, ran only be explained by the fact of the un fortunate.admissions which lie has placed on record in his "American,_ Conflict" where he • says: "The horrors. of Andersonville and many a subordinate but kindred Golgotha are utterly without 4xeuse. Here, mainly unsheltered from drenehing rain, or torrid sun, or chilly night dews, thousands of our captive brothers were hud dled in an open stockade surrounded by woods, dying constantly and rapidly of discuses engen 7 dewed by privation, exposure, filth and vermin; when they might , have lived to return to their friendg a treated with common humanity." Philosopher Greeley takes pains to explain. that these horrors were not generally charge able upon the rebel soldiers, by whom he thinks, in the plenitude . of his charity, 'prison " e:rs "were usually treated considerately and ,even chivalrously." .Itmust therefore have been the civil arm of the Rebellion that was responsible, and of this, jeffersp Davis was the recognized head., Mr. ,;.Gieeley's friend Davis was not a mere lay figure in the rebel lion,..a "dummy,"• upon which the robes of &BC& Were himg, without "knowledge - or power or responsibility. He.was the active vital, intelligent head of that monstrous wick edness, and.not only knew of the fearful hor rors of Andersonville ..and the other prison pens, sanctioned them either by his positive permission or order, or•by his equally ; criminal failure to mitigate and abolish them. This is the man of whose innocence the gentle philosopher of the .Tribune now declares his firm belief. This is the man whose trial he thinks would serve no gOod purpose. Verily It is a pleasant thing to see such faith and . charity in full bloom in these evil Jaye. Under the millennial doctrines of Mr. Greeley "Mercy and , truth" have ,parted asunder, "righteousness and peace" have- qaarreledwith _eaeh other. There is some eause to fear that, in the ordinary course of-nature, -this innocent teacher of a new ism will die long before the.rest of - "the world catches ,up to 'the advanced position of civilization to which he has pushed his outposts. If we want to hurry up and over takehim, it will be well to get rid of our Bibles and churches and all the old school of divines •who taught the doctrine of justice tempered with mercy, as opposed to the new school of Greeleyism, the cardinal doctrine of which is mercy untempered with justice. AIILERICAN IioTELs. Thackeray once wrote ibt Words" a series of capital sketches on the subject of hotels ; and along and extensive experience among such establishments ens bledhim to write understandingly and wisely concerning the uses and abuses of these tern poraryhomes, where so many scores of thou sands of sojourners and travelers Must of necessity constantly seek for food and shelter. veryhotel-keeper throughout the land should • procure a copy of these sketches, and, after having carefully read and studied them, be ;governedby the hints and suggestions thrown .out by their observing .author. The famous novelist sketches the hotels and the hotel management of all civilized coun aries, and he classifies them in regular.order, from ' , those that. are all gaudy show, without substantial comfort, to the xare.exceptions among hotels, where there is elegance, Tomfortat "bed and board," and freedom from extortion. • But the golden rule laid ,dawn by the author of "Pendeimis" for praprietora to follow, is to make their hotels home 4 for their guests, and to so treat them that they will again gladly seek shelter under the • roof where they, have already been so well cared for. In our own country there are many houses of public entertainment where this rifle is at least measureably observed; but there are by far too many where the reverse is the rule, and where the entrance of a luck tf.aq:_traveler wthin.the _doorsu_f_a_fasidona,`, ble hotel is the signal ter a general system of . plunder, from the proprietor who gives the least possible,equivalent for the most extortionate charges, down to the ser- Tants, who rapaciously exact fees for every trifling . service performed, and who leave the unfortunate victim to starve at the table un- Jess be pay the waiter a gratuity for pro /caring that which has already .risen over paid for. At faitionable watering ',lsom the evils .ournplained of are usually more outrageous than in cities. The prices demanded for boazd are of necessity high, necessarily so because the seasons are short and expenses _heavy, and the proprietbr must "make hay wteile,tltie sun shines" if he would make it at, reasonable people.expect to pay well for *cif Aw...,commodations; but they also ex pee:, to receive -.such comfort- and atten d/twee .as , they are entitled • to, and not be int4e . the victims of ~extortionayi eharget.4 for `"extras,'' or 'Hubjected: to ;Lc exactions of servants whose greed for gain is insatiate and who systematically neglect all guests who refuse to .obserie a pernicious feeing system. It is well understood that at some watering-place hotels, the servants receive no wages whatever from the pro prietors, their earnings for the season being made up solely by the gratuities received from sojourners. The result of, this 'is that guests are turned over to the tender mercies of a paek of, greedy and irresponsible servants, and all who have suffered linow the various means and expedients resorted to in order to keep up a constant emission of greenbacks from ever opening poi e 'mummies. This system is simply scandalous, and the travel ing public should' scrupulously avoid all es tablishments where servants are thus encour aged to plusder guests. Hotel k&pers who take advantage of a "rush" during the busy season to give their guests "short commons" in the way of fitre, and to extort the last possible nickel out of them, are, about as wise as the man who killed the goose that laid the golden egg. They sacri fice future credit and - future substantial ad vantages for temporary profit, and every business man understands the folly of that system of management. There are some hotel proprietors who undetstand what is due to their guests;and who consult their own in terest by being just; -All others would do and—follow—their-exS wisely to take t ample. It AID TO SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND The effort to secure Penn Square for the erection of buildings of .a high educational character, continues to gain the public favor. Philadelphia needs enlarged institutions,needs a great Public Library, needs a Public Gallery of Art, on a large scale, needs greatand active scientific institutions, capable of keeping pace with and prof ting the world's rapid growth in .knowle ge.. In these re spects our city's gain has not been commen surate with its, material •owth. Institutions . of a yery. excellent •haracter we possess, for most o c I stands the Academy - of 'lltittral Sciences. All of these only need an. enlarged basis of. action to increase greatly their public usefulness. There is a great strength, too, in union and combination. The present plan contemplates the erection of a suitable building on each of the four blocks, for which building each . society will funtish its own Thuds, nothing having been asked of the city except the right ,! to improve those vacant squares foi the benefit of the inhabitants of the city. It will be a liberal act for the city, but a no less liberal act for the institutions themselves to perform, the public at large being, after all, the great gainer:- Of course no movement in advance can hope to escape illiberal opposition.. Some years ago, when a number of citizens bought Sedgely and offered it to the city for the pur pose of creating our beautiful park at Fair mount, in connection with what the city already owned, persons were found who denounced the offer and. used the whole of their influence to prevent its acceptance by Cduncils. Suppose they had prevailed, what would be our' position now in this -respect? Time has shOwn hoW eminently wise and public spirited were those who made this liberal offer, by which the public has already so largely profited and will con tinue unceasingly to profit. If the present movement be consumma ted, time will similarly show its wis dom and value. Should it will be a subject for deep regret_ on the part of all who have' the city's, true interest at heart. Of that, however, the danger is slight, for the more the subject is considered, the more it commends itself to the good sense of the public. We trust the matter may take a definite - shape and the advantages be posi tively secured at an early day. WEITIALE SUFFRAGE. The committee of the New York Constitu tional Convention, to which the subject of female suffrage was referred, have made a very :summary settlement of the question in th . eir report. They say: "However defensi ble in theory,we are satisfied that public senti ment does not demand, and would not sus tain an innovation so revolutionary and sWeeping-7so openly at war with a distribu tion of duties • and functions between the sexes, as venerable and pervading att govern ment Itself, and involving transformations so radical in social and domestic life!" The Committee is not far from right in their con clusions. Female suffrage is all very well in the abstract,. but practically it would be a failure. There' are 'exceptional eases; but, as A general rule, women know but little about the question; that are decided 'at the ballot-box, • and those who are best fitted by intelligence to exercise the right of voting would be most apt to shrink from the performance of that function. The advocates of more extended suffrage will respond to this view by saying that 'very many men vote who are incompetent to judge of the issues at stake at elections, and who make a corrupt and dishonest use of the bal lot-box. This is all very true; but will it help the matter' by still farther extending a right that is npw abused because it is • too much extended? Women have abundant ap , propriate occupation, , without having the ballot thrust into their hands, and the business of party conventions, ward meetings and "voting early tuid — votiig often," would ill accord with the exercise of !'the gentle offices of wife and - mother.' The millennial time may come, w hen the male' lion and the female lamb may with propriety, go to the polls together; but as society is or ganized at present, and as things political are now managed, the New York Constitu tional Committee decided wisely in leaving the women to their band-boxes while the men are left to care' for the ballot-box and the cart ri4e-hox. NICHOLSON PAVEMENT ON BROAD STREET. At the last meeting of Councils the Com mittee on Highways reported in, favor , of lay_ ing the pavement on North Broad street, from Willow street to Columbia avenue, The square.''`of. ;his pavezneat laid last year from ielierson to Orford has surpassed expeetne ;ions. Nothing equal to it has ever been seen in this city, and it had not been imagined that t 4 di pavement could be prodticed. As to its THE DAILY EVENING B'ULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, - TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1867. permanence, we know nothing; but suppose that the committee who visited Chicago satis fied themsclves on that point, and it seems to have stood a - very severe winter• without injury. North Broad street is now being macadam ized from Columbia avenue to the German town road. The Nicholson paVement is to connect with this portion, and extend as far south as Willow street, at present. When the time conies for the removal of the tracks from Willow street south, that portion also must have the Nicholson. The satisfaotion of this arrangement, both for those who live on the street and the large number of persons who haVe occasion to paSs over the street in going to and returning .frona the northern suburbs and Germantown, will be very great. Broad street, between the Germantown and the Old York roads, or rather Fisher's lane, near the York road, is all graded and opened except a small portion immediately north of the Germantown road, 'which blocks, the - passage. This should be oiiened-at once; until it is done the miles of grading above are as good as useless. THE NATIONAL DEBT. Secretary Negrilloch must be greatly com forted to see the aid which is flowing in to him from unexpected citituters, to 'enable him to I dispose of the tremendous load of our National Debt. Mr. Bennett's scheme for paying it off ly_pritrine_Atibseription, and advertising the New York licrald at the same time, tell— through, but it has been taken up again, and there is now every reason to believe that it will all be paid off by individual effort within a reasonable length of time. The debt is now ittle more than $2,500,000,000 in round num bers. A Californian ha,* left $20,000, the interest of which is to be de voted to its extinguishment. An un known / Philadelphian • has , now added a thousand more, and a Brooklynite has - added' fen more.' A fund has thus been es tablished of $21,010, the interest of which will be $1,260 GO at six per cent. 'lf the Go vernment will continue to pay the interest, le principal will thus be paid off in consider- ably less than two million years,and the three payriotie eitizens,if their names are not forgot ten in the meanwhile,w ill live in history either as public-spirited patriots, or as_individuals who desired to purchase celebrity at a very low price. INSURANCE.—The fact is .w nth record ing that an insurance of $5,000, on the life of the late Ernest-C. Wallace, in the office. of the Atnerican Life Insurance.and Trust Company, S. E: corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, was promptly paid as soon as the proper papers were presented.. The same was done with an insurance; in that Company, on the life or John Lutz, one of the firemen who pens ie / destruction of Fox's° Theatre. In both cases / t ' •to-zere ms,de-with out waiting for the lapse of sixty days from the time of/decease, to which the Company was entitld. such liberality and promptness are entitled to alicommendaiion. - • FOURTH. OF JULY NUISANCES.—It is tO-be hoped that the police will arrest all persons found in the streets shooting pistols, guns and small cannon, during these Independence times. Probably there can be no check put upon the explosion of crackers, squibs and small fire-works. But all use of fire-arms, which are dangerous as well as disturbing, should be stepped. In New York strict orders have been issued to prevent it, and each person offending is liable to arrest and a fine of ten dollars. Our own laws on the subject should • be rigidly enforced. There are now three lines running from Phila delphia 'to Long Branch. The Delaware and Raritan Bay line, which leaves Vine street wharf at 3 before eight every morning, except Sun day, arriving at Long Branch at a few minutes past twelve. The Camden and Amboy line, which leaves Walnut street wharf at 8 and 11, connect ing with the steamer Wm. Cook, foot of Barclay street, New York, at 1 o'clock, and arriving at Long Branch at G o'clock. The third route is by the Camden and Amboy line from Walnut street Wharf, at 2 o'clock, to Freehold, from thence by stages 18 miles to Long Branch, arriving.between 7 and 8 o'clock.' The line by way of New York is very pleasant and attractive. Philadelphians who go by this route,and who do not wish to make any stay in New York, can make a close connection with the steamboat at, the foot of Barclay' street. The road lies `directly down New York bay, and through the Narrows, Spd the traveler has an opportunity of enjoying at' once a delightful ride and the beautiful scenery and ever-shifting pano rama of this famous bay. At Sandy Hook the boat Is left, and taking the cars of the Sea Shore Railroad, we soon find ourselves at Long Branch, the distance being but nine miles from Sandy Hook. The road runs directly upon the sea shore, and the trip Is rendered particularly pleasant by*the absence of dust and the constant close proximity of the sea. The time from New York to Long Branch is only two hours. .Orphans Court Sales. Messrs. Thomas . Sons' sale. on Tuesday next,,,at the Exchange. will include the very desirable Estates of Robert Polio, k, George Moore. Ann If. Busman, Dr. John Vanzyle, Thomas J. A. lienkels, Rev. John P. Robins, and others, comprising an elegant Country Place, 13 acres, Ridge road; valuable Building, S. R. corner Broad and Wallace; valuable College, known as "White Hall," river Delaware; Country Seat, 20 acres, known as "Lin. wood," Clintonl Hills; Modern Residenct s, No. 1733 Coates, S. W. corner Thirty-sixth and Locust; several desirable small Dwellings, Ground Rent*, &c. Bee their Auction head and handbills at the Auction Rooms, 1139 and 141 South Foe rib IoWNING , B AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR 1.1 mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, esc. No heating re quire of the article to bu wended, or the Ceriiat; Al ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN H. DOWNING. Stationer, felt! 1F South Eighth street, two doors üb. Walnut. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE & CO., Agents for the BuLtartst and Nowepaper Press of the ...wg_a_e_untry„,_haveremoved from Filth and Chestnut to .144 south Sixth street, second door above Walnut. 144 South SIXTH strOnt, Philadelphia. '"""' TRIIHINE Buildings, New York. jyl7-IYTP PAUL E. GIRAM), FREKII BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, No. 202 South ELEVENTH, Has jut opened at Ida Site store a new • r • loyal-4ply FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY • TIIEO. 13. M'CALLA, AT 1118 OLD ESABLISHED, IiAT AND CAP_EM PORI UM, SW 804 Clicanut ?trent, mNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER-4i The Panama and Mackinaw Hats, together lOU's. great variety of Straw Hats, selling ut low prices, THF.O. 11. M.CALLA. AT HIS OLD-ESTABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, • 804 CHESTNUT STREET.. • WCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTHEAST corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. • The patronage of old customers of Chestnut street„.above Sixth. and Chestnut street, above Eighth, solicited, Pearl and Drab Cassini ers Hats for Summer. - je4-rp,tf ELBOYS' i3TRAW lIATS.—THE LARGEST VA riety, and at reduced prices, at WCALLAYS, North east corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. se4.rp,tf ILSTRAW HATS—Eii'..RY NEW STYLE AT APCALLA O B, N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut dtreee, Call and examine them. je4-re,tf --- 2 WARBURTON'S ' IMPROVED. - .YENTILA'rED, stud eaay.fitting, Press Hats (patented), in all tho up waved fashions of the matkon. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. 1013 /yip Long Brunch. THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITIQN of SUMMER CLOTHING. Cars run diroict to WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Oak Hell Building, Largest Clothing House in the City. Whole Block on the Oor. of Sixth and Market Streets. H. P. & C. R. TAVLOIL, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth street. TIOR PERMANENT CLOTHES LINES ON HOUSE Flats or in the country, use univanized Iron Wire, which being thus protected from rust, will last for years without requiring to be taken down and put up weekly. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. Ho (Eight Thirty five)b4 arketatre_e_Lbelo w Ninth. • 13illOTOORAPIIS IN OIL ARE MADE IN GREAT 1 perfection, both hi likeness and tiulnh, at 11. REI MER'S celebrated Photograph Gallery, fell Arch street. Open the Fourth of July-. A STORM AT NIGHT RATTLES YOUR SIIUTTEItS 11. annoyingly, or while reading at n bowed window the ehuttera are cleecd by every Pleasant little breeze. Lly wring the Patent Shutter Bowers you may remedy both .these annoyancee, an they firmly hold the lihutterm iu nu. Odom For eitle by TRUMAN & SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. T OOHING GLASSES, AT REIM ER t al xi greet, manufacturers. Pier and Mantel Mirrors, :1340, every variety of the smaller kind in Gilt, Walnut and Reeewood. . mi ogle eal by TU screw e TUN AN A N No. K. 15 (Eight Thirty•tive) Market street, below Ninth. ULD COPIED INTO PHOTOGItA OR any size;PheltoVraPh:l MHO finely retouched in India Ink or W liter Colon., :It 881.nEivs (jailers, ;Second etrcet, above Green. Open Fourth of July. - A 'ILANTIC CITY.—A FEW FAMILIES CAN 11E .11 It ecoiouodat,d With tir , ..t.e14, , 8 1/011111 yard 4 of the host bathing on the4,ind. Apply 'or addre No.' 41 S•otth Third t.tt - oet, or NV ESTCOI.I'6 Cottage t •Atiantic City. , 15 - 2 et* VOT INTEREsT orrtiE LATE IN F. Brady in the . laninetoi of Atwood, Brady Co.. 1.1.11'd on and after the 1,4 imatant. I'llp.A1.1;1.111A, July '2., 1867. • 10 OST--A BUNCH OF BRASS HEYS THIS MORNING, J between I 5 and 9 o'clock, iu.going from Seventh and Aunt to Sixth and Spruce. 'the tinder will be intit,thly - re%i Jaded by leaving their 3t the BUI,tI:TIN Oltiec. -N U 111TMAN'S cf..MMERCIAL AND fiIIEAKEW Chucolittre.—:the great and popular Chocolate,. tor table use. Fund bee, 1101.09 and restaurants them. .STEPIIEN F, WHITMAS, Manufacturer, No. 1210 Market street. jell-Qotlg; 11LACK HEAD LACE POINTES„Vr REDUCED pricer.—(;P:'. W. VOGEL, No. WM Cliestuutst.. no, re ceived direct from the manufacturcre, per steamer Melita, etise of Real Black Laco Pointer, a full amortmcnt of ptied, including come entirely new deslgnS not before ex ; slmo, a beautiful aeFortment: of Real Lacu l'armml Coven , . Tide is a very important cure of Goods. Owing to the latenett of the ,canon, they .w - cold .atvery. re ducrd pricer. jyl.4trps 600 GRIFFITH s PAGE, • 600 BEST REFRIGERATORS. Jen tf .Sonthicest Corner Sixth and Arch. '11,( 6IU{ING WITH. INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER; Ing. Braiding, Btamping, &c. M. A. TORRY, ••• IFOO Filbert etreet PATENTED. -- PANTS CLEANSED AND STRETCHED from ono to five inches for $1 014 at IKUTTEDS, South Ninth street, and 736 Race street. laPl6-3divA 251 251 "THE PROTECTIVE IR-T FRUIT JAR S " WARRANTED AIGHT, AND FRUI T GEMM P ESER EA SHEL VED INLER, ONE MINUTE. An article that does the work of a half dozen persons. "REFRIGERATORS," of Schoolay's Patent. WATER.COOLERS,. ICE-CREAM FREEZERS, CHAMPION CLOTHES WRINGERS, And WASHING MACHINES, PATENT WATCHMAN'S RATTLES, CLOTHES DRYERS. ICE PICKS, ETC., ETC. WM. It. KERNS, House Fliruishiag Store. IDlT'OpenTn the evening. No. 261 N. Ninth et. 251 • 251 UITRA GLASSES.— Fine Opera Cameos, made by M. Bardou, of Paris. Imported andjor sale by C. W. A. TRUMPLEY., 0e2.0-4pe Beventh and Chestnut etreete - - A SHCROFT'S LOW WATER JoILDE,TEcTon. IS AN INVARIABLE INDICATOR uF APPROACHING DANGER FROM LOW WATER IN STEAM BOILERS. Price 00 00 applied. AUG. B. BATTLES, 24 N. Sixth etreet t e 7 tf rp Sole Agent for Pennsylvania TITLNES, LIQUORS, ' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC I'l ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, 22A1 Pear street, below ;I . ' iird and Wal nut streets, begs to call attention to hisk ge and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grader!, amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Wl:deities, some very old and superior. Scotch and Eng: fish Alen and Brown Stout,together with Jordan's Cele brated Tonic Ale now so extensively used by physicians, Invalids and others. Cider, Crab Apple • Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities tuumrpassed. These goods are furnished in pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, In all parts of the city. 'ISAAC NATHA/3, AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER A Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. 8250,000 to loarrin large or email amounts, on diamond's, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7 Y. M. gsa'' Estab. fished for the last forty years. Advances made In large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaft•tfrp TNDIA RUBBER hiACTIINE BELTING, STEAM 1 Packing, Hose, itte. Engineers and dealers will 'lnd a full unearth:L:l 3 g Goodyear's Patent Vulcaniied Rubber Belting, Peeking. Hoye, die., at the Manufacturer'e Headquarters. •• GOODYEAR'S, . 308 Cheetnut Street, South ride. N. P.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Bone, very cheap. to which the attention of the public is called. • ITCH! • TETTEIt!. AND ALL SKIN DISEASES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TENTER. ,SWAYNE'S ALL• 111. ALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-11I• ALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-111 ALING OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed if you have the ITCH 'RETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM SCALD HEAD BAR BER 'S ITCH, Olt IN FACT, A NY DISEASE HEAD, THE SKIN. It he warranted a perfect Cure. Prepared by • Dr. WAYNE de SON, MO North Sixth mtreet, _ _ HOME CERTIFICATE. ~ J. HUTCHINSON KAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut etreete, Philadelphia, says: "1 was troubled very much With an eruption on my face; tried a great many remedies without finding relict ; finally procured WAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINT MEN I'. After using it a short time a perfect cure was the result. I cheerfully recommemd it as a cure for Totter and all Skin Diseases, as mine Wlll4 au exceedingly obstinate cane." Prepared by DE. SWAYNE de SON, No. MO North SLxth street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by all beet Druggists. jetn-th t u-tfrp - ------- PRI _ IN Turkey'PruneS, quality very fine; New Crop Currants, Orange and Lemon Peel, New Malaga Lemons, lauding and for sale by JOS. B. BIJSSIEIL As CO., BB South Del. awarwmtwi t BORDEN'S BEEF TE,A.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Bed Tea in a few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUMMER & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. WHITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE 11 Wbite Cantile Soap, lauding from Brig Ponnaylvania from Button, and for 8010 by JOS. B. BUSSIER le South Delaware avenue. SALT. -2,500 BACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT; aim 200 backg Fine Salt, afloat and for male by WORK MAN b CO.. LTI Walnut. MPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.—N CASES IN TIN cannlstors and fancy boxes, imported mid for solo by 30R. B. IsIiSSIER dr. Cc lac Sooth Helaware a smut.. • TUE COOLEST SPOT IN TUE Vi cinity of Um city hi Gloucedter Point. Boats leave foot of South dtreet, dlailr, every marten of an hour. Fare 10 cent& my4o-11m4p b., ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE at •4 - • Gloucooter Point. .Boato leave foot of South (Arcot, daily, every throe-qoartero of an hour. Faro 1(1 conto. lu.r3(/.31n4p TRAVELING CLOCKS, CONVENIENT FOR personci going 4otho countrv. AVq. FARE BROTIIER, Imparter*, join& rp 324 Choctuut lulotv 4th. . JONES, TEMPLE it CO.. ' SOUTH NINTH STREET, • FASHIONABLE .I.IAT'PERS, Have introduced their SUMMER CASSIMERE HATS, tbotoughlY ventilated. mylittO If.ARBISIIIIRG,, JULY 29, 1867. TO THE HOLDERS ( t cur Loans of the Commonwealth PENNSYLVANIA, DUE JULY IST, 1868. Tho Commierionere of the Sinking Fund will receive I... Proposals until September 3d, 1667, for the Itedoinptlon of One Million of .1)ollam of the Loaum of Oda Common• wealth, duo luly let; 1666. ,11oldera will addreFa their propoX to tho Commie ;loners of the Pinking Fund, Ilarridurg, Pennaylvania; and endoreed "Propolale for the, Redemption of Loane of 11368." FRANCIS JORDAN, SCUBETARY OF STATE JOHN F. HAWYRANFTI AUDITOR GENE AI WM. 11. KEMBLE, jy2.44 tke tv.443 STATE TREASCKER CHICKERING PIANOS. First Premium. GRAND GOLD MEDAL Has been awarded CHICKERING & SONS at the PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. W. H. DUTTON, 914. Chestnut Street. 12,1-tit w 'TI LIE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 00. THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS • As an Investment. . . - The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west ft mit Omaha, Nebraska, and forming; with its western connections, an unbroken Hue across the con tinent, attracts attention to the value -of the First Mort gage.lionds whichthe Company now otter to tite public. The first question asked by prudent investors Is. "Are these bonds secure?" Next, "Arc they a profitable invest ment?" To reply in brief: / . lei The early completion of the whole great line _to the Pacific is as curtain as any future:huffiness event can be .The Government grant of over twenty 'million acres of land and fifty million dollars In itn own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth of the work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 3d. 'The tnion Pacific Railroad bonds are issued upon whatjprombitie to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the country. For many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific: and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative rates. 3d. :176 miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, care, &c., and two trains are daily numing each way. The foutprials for the remaining 141 miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains arc on hand, and it is under contract to be dour in September. 4th. The net earnings of the sections already finished are atreral times oreatt r than the gold interest upon the First-Morigage Bonds upon suck neetlonn. and if not an. other mile of the road were built, the part already com pleted would not only pay interest and expegitc but be . Profitable to the Company. Pith. The 1:111011 Pacific Railroad bonds can bo issued only a the road progresses and therefore can never - be in the market unless they represent a bona fide property. ' 6th. Their amount is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what in granted by the G, S. Government, end fur which it takes a second - lien as its security, This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha in only $16,6t10 per mile. 7. The fact that the U. S. Government considers a sa eond lien upon the road a good investment, and that some Of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country have al ready paid in five million dollars upon the stock (which to to them a third lien), may wtll inspire confidence in a first lien. bill. Although it ie not claimed that there can be any better recut Rice than Governments, there are parties 1.01 , ) Consider li fiat Mortgage upon ouch a property no thie the very beet security in the world, and who ecll their Go vernments to re-invest in flies() houth—thus securing ,a greater interest: 9th. Ae the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are uttered tor the present at 90 cello on the dollar and accrued interest, they arc the cheareet security in the market, being 15 per cent. lees than U. 8; Stocks. 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. The daily subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received lu New York by the Covrim:Nriki. NATIONAL BANG, No, 7 Nassau street, CLARK, DOUGH b CO., BAN HEM, 51 Wall street, JOHN J. Claw di 13s'satate, No. 33 Wall street, and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pana phials may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's (Mice, No. 30 Niussu street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bonds. Subscriptions will be received , in Philadelphia by THE TILAI/EliMEN'lrl NATIONAL BAN DELI AV EN' & BRUT/II:IL • TOWNLIENI) WHELEN dt Co., J. E. LEWARO & CO, JOHN J. CISCO, iYI, 2,6, 9, 11, 13 rP4 ROOMS CARPETED , AND FURNISHED COMPLETE, SHOWING FURNITURE TO BEST ADVANTAGE FOR PURCILASERS , PRICES REDUCED. GEO. Jr. BENKELS,LACY B,L CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut St,t. jcl4.ltn rpt FAMILY FLOUR. Every Barrel Warranted. FOR ISALE BY J. EDWARD ADDICK§. Onto of L. Knowles & Co.) 1230 MARKET STREET. amt 9 S T ITS ROSEWOOD CHAMBER • AND PARLOR FURNITURE, GEO. J. HENKELS, 'LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. ici4-im KEELEY & BROWNBIM North Sixth Street, above Jefferson,' PHILADELPHIA. LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDERS. CABIN-ET AND PATTERN MAKERS., .' SEASONED PINE, ALL PIZES,.. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER AND BARD WOOD. ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOD MOULDINGS LIMBER SAWdD AND PLANED TO. ORDUR, • 2-tti th B'2llo --- STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. }e2l-I•3t Itbekr. --.llltntlinnturt Treasurer, NEW YORK. LUMBER r YARD, SAW AND PLANING- MILL, INIMITABLE FRESH . CONFECTION Fourth of July. Present. - 1210 EXHIBITION. Fireworks !Or July „Ith, 1567. 'CBE SCINCRIIIIIIIS OFFER FOR PUBLIC ANT) PRIVATE DISPLAY, TM: FOLLOWING BRILLIANT COLORED F (impl.4 ‘Vlv..cl-, I :Mk rtart, lit rlgola Lightg. Dot , ble Polloi Will, Ir, Bre I Shielde, TriaLgleNtlwel, '1 huuti , r WI( I capric4.4, Bomb RCililln Cnudlo, Securely pAcked and forwan hibiti9Dt ft on' tit:likt to 81.01.0 JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO., FIREWORK DEllYr, 107' S. Water Street, BELOW CHESTNUT ST FIREWORKS ! Fireworks ! Great variety at unprecedented low pricey ! To be told without reeervc, regardlers of coet, to deco. thut trench of the buelncre„ GEORGE MILLER & SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CONFECTION E FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, EN., W o.- 610 Market Street. je2!,-,ltrp4 FIREWORKS. HADFIELD'S GREAT FIREWORKS. EX 111 BITION PIECES. COLORED FIRES. ROMAN CANDLES. DENGOL A 13. SKY ROCKETS. vEirricAL TORPEDOES, FIRE CRACKERS, To be had in every variety; Wholeaale and Retail; ot! HAINES & LEEDS, Manufacturers of Choice Fine Coifections, MARKET STREET. 006 ielstjy4 iv ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. 604 Maritet street, ABOVE SIXTH.O We combine etylo with neatoees of fit. And modem* prices with the beet workni'anchip. mtil4,th.e.tu4laApi) PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILING_uS STORE FRONTS. GUARDS PARTiTIONS, &c. GOAL WIRE:ENS. FODEDRINIER WIRES. ase. ist....a.er,,rea by M. WALKER & SONS, fe2o-41m404 • No. u. North Sixth Street; WILLIAM B. CARLLLE, CARLILE Jo JOY, Hon: e and Sign Painters and Oaziere, No. 437 Arch Street., Philadelphia.. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptneee and despatch. Give us a call. mv4 tfdnt ft T. STEWART BROWN, terIMMO • • B.E. Corner of I EOTI.RTH CILE.ST 4 V . TS. ;ip , • • •, _ • ..m.ecurAoruare. TRIFNEI3, VALISES, BAGS,. RETICULES, SHAWL. ---STRAPSJIAT - OAS'ISiPCORET BOOKS I , E - ASICS, and Travehng Goods generally, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UVON' DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,. Ii eI . I %CLOTHING, ha., at JONES 4S: CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, . Corner of Third and Gaekill htry;to, . .. Below Lombard. • N.B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, _GUNS.: dm, volt SALE Al REMARHABLE.LOW PRICES. , t-St REWORKS. 11 , r, Cr,r. r. V. rtietil Wbo.4. • Ituwirte, F1.j.11 11p; tiax(l Wh.4-Ip, vf•nt , , Ac 41,..(1 with (-Wire ••41 , .ty. Ex urni hud ,cl , 4tri4 Fireworks ! M4URICE JOY.. SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. Fthancial and Commercial Quotations, By Atlantic Telegraph. Lolgoor,July 2, Nopn.—Consols for mo IL 8. Five-twe„nties ; Erie Railroad, Illinois Central 'Lrvanrool., July 2, Noon.--Cotton quiet and inactive; the Bales will be about 5,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 11d.; Middling Orleans 113‘d. 1 2!'"e.aastuffa quiet; Corn; 375. 6d. Provisions firm; Cheese 625. ,ltefined Petroleum, ls. ld.; Sperm 011, £122. ANTwEni , , July 2.—Petroleum, 41 francs; Peeputeli to the Evening Bulletin by Bastion's In. &p:indent News Agency.) LONnox, July 2d; 2 P. M.—Bonds are un changed. . Consols have lleclined Erie Railroad has advanced W. Illinois Central is unchanged. Lyn :acorn., July 2d, 2 P. M.—Cotton has ad vanced gd The Goldltlnt;lcet. Medal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening nulletinby Itapeon's Independent New Agency.) ,NEW YORK, July 2.—The Gold Market la very steady at 138(is1 (Special Despatch to the E4.er.ing 'Bulletin. by (lemon's Independent Newp - Ageucyy) --- 7 - =- - - NEW Yous., July 2, 1867. The following are the latest quotations for Flocks at the New York Stock Board to-day: United States 6s, 1881, 1011@109 2 / 4 ; United States Five-twenties 1862, 1ife , ,,;(4110: ditto, 1861, 107X1m107, 3 1"; ditto,lB6s, 107X41075;Z: ditto, Jan. and July, 106",;( 1 00q4. Ten-fordr:F, 100!`i , ,64.1001 ; ditto, - Seven-thirties, - all series, 1066000 z; 4old; 138 : N. Y. Central, IfiV. !,fic104 ,, ..'; Erie,' 66 , 1"44662,e;; Erie Preferred, 75„ 1, .i:ce77: Ilu&on,109 , ,V410; Readin, 10900 0:1,%i Michigan Southern. 77')',(.4T78)4: Michi gan Central. 10` , (i(110; Illinois Central; 121;,..;; Cin ciunati and :I: Cleveland -awl Toledo ' 121e(121'i""; f)ttl,i,;, - i-odX; N. West, Cotnnion,'.l::::;,fqel:l! '; f , \Vest Prerred, -613,00;5; Pacific, 14 , :(?(-13,'„ - ; Atlantic, 1.0fi';;;e00 141?,46t - 141,3-.0; Atl a ntic Mail, to-- ; onto'; 40;:!(:0fl7; Cundwiland, :fifV%(ti; 31(.02; , ; We,fern Union Teh , tnaph,4.;!,," ,,, --,;: : Terre 1 laute, 52(4. Toledo and W:Ch4^h. 16 , Cf,f( e . f. ro 1;n 1 Alton. 11a( , :111: ditto Preb : ir, , J, and MiFiiiseippi Ciirtificat, '26 MarLirt weak. The Nev.' York 11 , rat rr Wa , hitcrton eorr(- ' pohdent has tie following in regard to WCFA: matters: Neither at the Ilei.dquart , TA of the A r:ny nor at the Indian Bureau has any information b e i m reetiviat which shows the truth of the report, of the dim-toder to General Cusiar by the Indian. 1 . 41.0111 l'itt W EST. The Kansas Jalianos—The Fort Ph il. Kearney Mamsaere. A letter from General Alfred Sully. dated Fort Laramie, dune lft, has been received:by the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, stating that the spa cial commission of which he is a member was then at Fort Laramie engaged in making up its report, which they hoped to have completed in a few days. The report is devoted primdpally to - the general condition and disposition of the Kansas tribes; and includes a full account of the investigation into the Fort Phil. Kearny masse-. erg, General Sully says that about five, hun dred lodges of the Indians who participated in the Kearney massacre have had interviews with the Commissioners, and have expressed an earn cit desire for peace with the government. They said they were willing logo to a reservation any.: "Whete l between the forks of the Platte river. The I!les 'on the. War Path—the Indians on the Upper IIIIssouri: Fuer MePum:sus, June 1867.—Telegrams from the West U, Ileadquarters announce that the Um'lndians have dug: up the hatchet and are on the was-path against the Arrapahoes and Cheyennes. Nayarit and his hand are scouting the country eiSt of the Itocky Mountains. They have penetrated 80 miles into the interior in search of the enemy, They have also ratgreed to inform the whites if any CheYennes or Arrapa hOes are seen, and the whites have also mani fested their desire. to keep on, good terms with them, by promising to inform them of the pre sence of the common enemy. The Indians of the Upper Missouri are de cidedly hostile, and have warned, the steamboats from coming up the Missouri river. They have dathered ou the bluffs in strong force, with the etermination to resist the advances of any boats up the river. In consequence of this hostility, Gen. Sherman has ordered that all boats be pro vided with howitzers and carbines, and if any demonstrations are made to resist the navigation of the river, to tire upon them. All quiet in the Platte Valley, stages running. regularly through to Denver in six hours, with- Out molestation.—.V.;,iY: Tribune. CITY . BULLETIN. THE 14TH N. Y. VOLUNTEERS-RECEPTION IN INDEPENDENCE HALL—The members of the 14th Regiment, 'S. Y. Veteran Volunteers,Who arc nbw on a brief visit to this,city, on their...wav to Gettysburg, were marched to Independence TBII this morning, ;under an ;scort-of a committee of the National Guards. General Peter Lyle, of the National Guards, in troduced the Brooklyn Veterans to Mayor Mc- Michael in a few pertinent remarks,,in which he referred to the gallant conduct .of the regiment throughout the etitire war. Slayer McMichael made a neat speech. He tendered an official welcome to the visitors. This gamed hall had been dedicated to'freedom, and it was right that those wRo had fought bravely to sustain that freedonfshould be received within its walls. The Mayor referred to the many actions in which the Fourteenth New York Regiment had been engaged during the war of the rebellion, -and paid a high compliment to the members for the glorious manner in which they fought to sus tain the flag of the country. Major John McNeill, who commands the com pany, thanked the Mayor for his hearty welcome, and then introduced Capt. Janice Mauer, who is the City Auditor of Brooklyn. . Capt. McLeer said that it was only necessary to say that they were the guests of the National Guards:.. That was sufficient to show that they, had been well treated while in Philadelphia. 211. o;" and his comrades considered Philadelphia the banner city of the Union. rApplaused There was not a soldier from any State in the Union who bus not cause to remember the cordial treatment received from the ladies of this city, and the re lief associations conducted under their super vit•ion. When the Fourteenth first passed through this city the relief associations had not been per ' otnrite--tiewi-pritie4--holif,es - thrown open, and ladies appeared at the' windows and bid the soldiers enter and partake of their •- hospitality. During the present visit they had met with the same generous treatment, and everywhere in the streets they had been cheered by the citizens.- Ho concluded by thanking the Mayor for the hearty welcome which ho had given to his fellow-soldiers. The visitors were then Introduced perSonally to the Mayor, and then spent some time in in specting the portraits and other articles in the Hall. Afterwards they were escorted to the Ledger office, and were escorted through the . building. The Union League House next re ceived a visit, and during this iffyirnoon different Public Institutions will be visited. ' EMIGRANT • RUNNKR IN TROUBLE.—George _Baker r anattaehd of an emigrant boardinghouse, was arrested at Walnut street wharf for Inter feria g with emigrants. Ho was taken before Ald. Beltler, and was held In $6OO bail. ACCIDEN —Mrs. Coop, aged 40 years, was run over by a butcher's wagon, this morning; on the Germantown road, between Oxford street and Columbia avenue. She was severely injured,and was taken to her home. WOMAN SirminEb.--Charles Rockway, 'colored, wns arrested last night at half-past 10 o'clocic, upon - the eborge of having stabbed a eolored woman in the . hen() with a knife. The woman was severely injured and was taken to the Penn sylvania Bosplial Rockway..waa Alderman Morrow. this morning, and was coin mitted for a further hearing. . -- - AN Oho lllW.—Nfargaret Welsh, who has frequently beep in the custody of the police. wail arrested yesterday by Officer Reeder; for stealing tea from the front of a store at Fifteenth and Market streets. She had been followed -for some distance, and was often seen examining articles in front of stores. She was finally detected in puttinct ton Into Mr apron. Aid. Hurley com mlttcd Margaret. r Yo 9 ~..72Ni Tint DVITCTIVIr. BUSINENS.—During • the past , six mouths 2135 arrests for various charges were made by the Detective force of the city. The value of the stolen property recovered by the .Oflicers was V 200,3340 02. VIOLATIN4I VIE SUNDAY LAW. — Bernard Martha / whose place Is at Twenty-third street and Penn sylvania avenue was before Alderman Pancoast, Yesterday, for violating the Sunday liquor law. Ile was held in *6OO ball for triaL PAINFUL.—There are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infants is a good•soother. BiSNMA Fios for Constipation and Cos tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. A BEAUTIFUL Compfxxlms and a soft smooth skin by using Wrigheß Afronated Glycerine Tablet of solidified glycerine. Order of your drugg,lst. WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE 11077R7 rownEn. Dr. Fitier's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheamatifm, Neuralgia and Gout In this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. - Bgrasow's_ Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c. liiirrownszr & Beouxrn, Importers, 23 South Eighth street, Dunetown' Burn:mina and Fancy Goode.. brmwmor & BaoTlr a, Importers, South Eighth street. GOLD WANTED. No. 40 S path Third Ftreet. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL bales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Cl EAT BOA P.D. 5 . .:7000 Pfl epP 1 t FerlP,3 !too sh S , :h Nay prf 3O ca-h tut 101 , ,' 1 100 rh Pre , t,,u coal 13% 5 - `.:(g) re.tin 1017; ; . 1 I..”llNav Elk 47 rAI Nay 19 , q . - 'OO 11r:1 , 11111 It r,9 r:111 (s.tuul 17' It'vl 05 '30.5 -h 11.0ul 1t . r-114 to! !ion 411. rd. - -; :.),)!I'clr..ll. 11 ll= .h do . 5471 I'IIII.ADELPIIIA, July 2. The transactions at ;lie Snick Itcud this inornily , 'were snail, but there was no great, anxiety ta Cell, and two or Thn excki):1011! 4 , micas were steadily maintained. RenT i ng .1:111h - oar! clieied at 54,11' bid—a decline of and Scliii;vlkill Navig . ation •Preferred at :joii —an advance of The other spe,ada tit e shares ucre.very dormant. 131 %vas bit fir Cam den and Amboy Railroad; 53 for penm.ylvania Rail rcad ; 623: for Germantown . Railroad ; for Little Schuylkill Railroad; for N ,, rtli Pennsylvania Railread ; 57;i: for Le.high Valley Railroad; r,'; for :dim: 11111 Railroad; 40 forTliiiira Railroad Preferred ;119 for the Common stock; 261 4 for Catawissa Railroad Pre ferred ;f& for . Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and •41 . to: Northern Central Railroad.' Canal - Stocks were quiet. Lehigh Navigation sold at 47; Schuylkill Navi gation Common at 19,„ and Susquehanna at I7—the latter a decline., Bank shares therewas nut a single transaction. Passenger Railway shares were' ILBCSIVC. Government Loans closed firm; with 103f6 bid for the Coupon 6!e, ; 110% foi the '62'5;107%_. for the tot's; 107 h; for;the '6s's; 106...; for the Se:en thirties; 1063; for the Policy, and 100% for the Teu tonic& Smith, Randolph &, Co., Bankers, 15 South Third Street, quote at 11 o'clock, as 'follows: Gold, 138; United States 1851 Bonds, 1094.109.4' ; .United States 6-20's, 1662, 110nOt110% ; 1664, 107N(41 0 7:','; . 5-20's, 1665, 107.%@,107,4; 5-20's, July, 1865, 106%4 IGC.X. ;United States 10-40's,1001;®100,71;; United States 7-30's, Ist series, 1061;,;(106).;", ; 7-30's, 2d perks, 106% Ect•l66X ;3d series, 1063;02,106X; Coinixaluds, Decem, ber, 1664, 117. Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P.M : American Gold 1373,;®1383,,", Silver—Quarters and halves, 131,V@133; Compound Interest Notes—Jane, 1564, 19.40; July, 1664, 18%; , August, 1664; 15% Oct., 1564, 17%; Dec. 1664, 16%; May, 1665,16 N ; Aupst, 1665, 15%; September, 1865; 15; October, 1865, 14X. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day, as follows: United States 6'e, 1681, t0,t,,;(4103; Old 5-20 Bonds, 11014%110U ; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664, 167Mg10711.; 5-20 Bonds, 1665, 107 , 4(41071.; ; _5-20 Bonds Ju1y,1665,106 1 4'@1063{, ;10-40Bonds,10014®10 0 1.1 . ; 7 3-10 August, 106,1(W/0634 ; 7 9.10, [ Tone, 106 , 4 f( 106, 7 9-10, July, 1061,(c4.10634; Gold • (at:l2 ,o'clock); @138}(; New 5-20 s, '67, 106 2 4@i106,34. The weekly averages of the Associated Local and National Banks in the Glearing-house of New York,for the week ending Saturday last, funs 29, compare as follows with the corresponding week last year; to which we add the specie and currency balances in the New York efliN of the United States Treasury at these dates, respectively . • . - • .DecreaSe in Loans,: Decrease in Specie... ...... 1.630,5-,9 Increase 'in other Legal 7.353,563 -Inerease in Deposits—. 6,736,0 , 17 'Decrease in Circulation'.•. .:....... ........ . 90,611 • Circu1ati0n:. ;.::............ 22,1667. June, 29,1867. National Capital $73,457,700 $73,457,700 Local Capital ' 9,062,500 9,002,504) - - - Total Capital • $82,520,200 482,526,200 Diana 243,640,877 242,547,954 Gold and Gold Notes 9,399,585 7,763,996 Other Legal Tenders. ..... '6'2,816,192 , 70,174,755 ............::.179,477,170 185,213,257 Circuh[tlon• 39 633,17,11 33,542,560 In Sub -Treasury.--...... 132,129,745 132,459,170 narkets.. TUFfiIIAY, July 2.—There is but Attie movement in Breadstuff's, but little of any description c , nrifug• for ward, and no e,ential change in prices. The demand 'for Flour is extremely limited and confined to small lots for the supply of the home cOneniners ssgiis 50 barrel for superfine, extra at..59(459 50, low grade and choice. Northwestern extra family : at ,$9.750111 50, Penna. and Ohio do. do, at slo@sl2 50, s tnid at higher figures for fancy brands., Small sales of_Rye , Flour at $7. Prices &Morn . Meal are nominal. There is notrnuch Wheatcoming%, forward and but little wanted.; ~-f Amalleafes; Re(l . 'at,".s2 60g2' SO ' f '9 bushel Yand 600 busimls t'afifornia.at $3. , 300 bushels, Penna.'llyn told at,W5O:, Corn leffltiet'atihe decline • aotbd yemtetilaY. .of 1,900 'bushels new yellow at. $l. 13 afloat, and $1 11(31 12 in store. Oats are less. active and prites barely maintained., Sales of 3,000 bushels Penna. at 85@S1 cents. ~."Whisky—The last sale, in bond, \Vas at 30 cents. . NATIONAL - BANK OF THE, REPUBLIC? 809 AND 811 CLIESTNUT STREET. -•i1111.&DELPIIIA. CAPITAL, I MOT ORB : Joseph T. Bailey, 'Samuel A. Blaphanioegood Welsh, Nathan IHRea Edward B. lime, Frederic A. lloyt Benj. Rowland, Jr., .NVIIII4III Ervien, Wm. 11. Rhawn, WM. H. 121-IAWN. Presideit, Late Cashier eif the CentrarA JOB: P. MUMFO mySlitf 6p5 Lat• BASK OF NORTH AMERICA DIN7DEND,— Bank of North America, July let t 18t17. • The Directors have declared a Dividend, for the past six months, of Seven and a Half Per Cent,.' and an extra Dividend of Five Per Cent., together Twelve and o Half Per Cent.,free el United States Income tax five per cent., payable on and after f,th inst. J. HOUKLEY, ' • Jy 2 6t. Cashier. ser OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE LAND Com t - pany. 20534 Walnut streets July:L - 18M The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of Three per Cent., payable on demand. • - IL P. RUTTER, Sec ATEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS. Pecans landing, ex-stetunahlp Star of the Union, and for sale by J. B. BUBSIER &,uth, 108 South Delaware avenue UtiLIVERI FAROLES, CAPERS, &c.—OLIVES FAROIES (Stiffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine (Tapers and French Olives; fresh goods, landing ex:Napoleor; ILL from Havre, And for lode by JOB. B. BUBBLER. & CO., 108 South Delaware Avenue/) - THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPINA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1867. DE /LIVEN & wyrritis, " ,000,000. National Bank. Qsl:%reaeigh, Naticnica BanX I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 1 710 Chestnut, Street, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OP LACE IgURTAINS' fi From the best Manufactories; ' racing the Neweet Dceigqa. Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY BEAL'TIFL'L PATTERNS. MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AND TN COLORS. WITH THE MOST PROVED FIXTURES. WINDOW SHADES, A -T arge Aiii\ortm.ent. ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. 1a.25-tEr THE UNDERSIGNED • - HAVE FURCkLASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company ( • DUE IN 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE ttUARTERLY, FREE OF Ul ITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FUJI SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF • NINETY — TWO A . And Accrued Interest from May 1.. This LOAN is secured by a first mortgage on the Cont pan v's Railroad, coneructed and to be constructed. ex tending from the southern boundary of th• borough of Manch Chunk to the Delaware. River at. Easton, including - their bridge across the said river now in proceed of con etniction, together with all the Company's rights, liber ties and franchises appertaining to the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgagit may be had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the undersigned. DREXEL do CO. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE at CO. W. IL NEWBOLD; SON &LAEBTSER3 Jelfiff spt NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SOCPER CENT. 'STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED n i t/ SUMS TO . SUIT, ON APPLICATION TO EITHER OFUTHE UNDM SIGNED. JAY COOKE & CO.. DREXEL & C 0.,: E. W. CLARK &CO. PELlcnst4 7-30'S, JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, (CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S - ' , WITHOUT CHARGE. Five-Twenties Delivered at Once. prz.vaximr, & co., 34 South Third Street. THE BULLETIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING OFFICE, BULLETIN BUILDING' 6071,Chestnat St. and 604 Jayne St., • PIECLADELPIIIA. NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES% NEW PRI( ES, • NEW bTYLE. CARDS, PAPER BOOKS, RAILROAD TICKETS, CT& CULARB, SERMONS. RAILROAD RECEIPTS. RILL-BEADS, LECTURES, RAILROAD MIVESTII_ .11LIASSAIVIRVASItl, gy.LAw , RAILROAD BILLB. • CHECK% &a.. RAILROAD WORK Or ALL KIND9.III TYPE ENTIRELY NEW' And selected from latest Styles or beet Philadelphia; York and Boston Foundries. WORK OF THE BEST QUALITYi • Prices the Lowest. Orders/eft in the Publication Office promptly executed. A. C. 11,11LYSON. .TOS. H. BATSON. FIREWORKS: FIREWORKS:—The subscribers offer for sale every description of Fireworks, manufactured by_ -themostexperiensed llyrotechnistitilbbfeblillDY, — Vii.:— Sky Rockets, plain and colored Roman Candles, plain and colored Table Rockets, Pin Wheels, Scroll Wheels, Tri angle Wheels, Vertical Wheels, Saxon Wheels, Pidgeon, fierpentsGraeshoppers, Flower Pots, Blue Lighs, Bengola Lights,Torches, Mines, Bomb Shells, Floral Shells, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Pulling Crackers, Chinese Rockets, Bombs, Jostick, Pistols, Batteries, Diamond Stars, Ca prices, Chaplets, Silver Glories, Masonic Stars, Skields, Polkas, Globes, Bee Dives, 'thunder Wheels, double VI. angle Wheels; also, cases containing 96 colored Bongo's Lights, a patent Brass Pistol, for tiring them, and a box of Percussion Caps, accompanies each box. Exhibitions from $lOO to 0,090, furnished. JOB. B. BUSSIER di 108 South Delaware avenue, THIRD EDITION. 2:15 0131eick. TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. AFTERNOON MONEY REPORT. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The South erilMaii Servie. SEVERE THUNDER STORMS. Sy Atlantic Telegraph. .2 r. REPORT. 801:711A3IPTON, July 2d, 2 P. M.—The steamer Brennen, from New York on the 22d ult., arrived to-day.. Lounou, July 2d, 2 P. M.-Consols for money, 94%. U. S. Five-twenties • 729.1 Erie Railroad 43;.1 Illinois Central 79 LwEnrooL, July 2, 2 P. - .M.—Cotton has de clined Rd.; Middling Uplands, lO%d. Peas have advanced to 38s. Gd. Bacon has declined to 41s. Gd. Tallow has de= - - dined to 435. )d. LoNDoN, July 2.—No. 12 Dutch standard sugar has advanced to 255. • 3d. Other articles 'un changed. From Fortress Monroe. Foternas-Mosnos.,—jUly-2.—The---lEionthern mail, service restored as before the war, and which went into operation yesterday, includes about one thousand routes, and is as completely under contract with responsible parties as at any foriner period. This morning, between three and four o'clock, two separate and Severe storms, accompanied by thunder and lightning, rain and hail, did much damage to property, unroofing houses, blowing down walls of buildings, uprooting trees,,and un mooring vessels in- the harbor, sad damaging some of them considerably. The crops in this . section have also suffered. Much. From 'Washington. W 4 July President pre Inn. of the Scnati, Speaker Colfax, and otli'er Rquiblicar. Congressmen,arrived here this morn- Commercia.!. NEW JUly 2.—Cotton quiet a ern ta„ Flour eent higher; ,ales of 4,800 harrels: State Ohio TM, Wei , tern 7. 1] gointwrn .56';'1:,) 25, Wheat dull and de _lining. Corn Ulleb3Und: sales of :i3.000 bushels. o.as quict and nominal. Provi ',lons quiet and steady; new moss Polk Whisl:vsteady; bonded F.• 52. 38r 40. Lard in harrelF, cents. • SAN FI:ANt L—Flour is quoted a (ege, 50. Wheat. 46,70 60; new Wheat. (ql 70. Barley, 00. Legal tenders, 73. Curious Divorce Case. - In -the- Court of Common Pleas,- S;tturday; Judge Stowe granted a decree divorcing David Richey from bonds of matrimony with Nancy, Richey. The grounds upon which the divorce was asked, and which were established, were that the parties were related within the degrees of consanguinity forbidden by the Act of As sembly, the wife being the sister of her hus. band7s _Sather, and _consequently..-aunt-to--her husband, while he was her nephew. The father of the petitioner (the husband) • re sides in McCandless township, and upon the death of his wife his . sister came to him as housekeeper. An intimacy sprung up be tween his son and her, which ripened into mar riage, the ceremony being performed by Alder man Neillie, of Alleghauy City, on the 10th of March, -1858. -At the time -of the marriage .the woman went by the name of Shanks, that ofher deceased husband. The aunt and nephew - lived together as mail and wife, having two children, until 1861, when they separated. In granting the decree Judge Stowe refused to award to the peti tioner allowance for expenses incurred in secu ring the divorce, and intimated that the parties should have been arrested for a criminal offence. --[PittslourYle, Gazette, July 1.- .CITY BULLETIN. MILITIA.—The following route has been desig nated for the movement of the First Division Pennsylvania Militia on the morning of the 4th of July: Form on Broad .street, right resting on Chestnut street, at 7.30 A. M.; clown Broad to Walnut, Walnut to Sixteenth, Sixteenth to Arch, Arch to Twelfth, Twelfth to Chestnut, Chestnut to Fifth, Fifth to Walnut. Walnut to Twelfth, Twelfth to Chestnut, Chestnut to Broad, and dis miss. The route is made short on account of the extreme heat, and it is also probable that the presence of some of the militia will be required on the same day at Franklbrd to participate in the ceremonies of the laying of the corner-stone of a soldiers' monument, to be there erected. R UNAWAY.- About 12 o'clock to-day a pair of home, attached to a hay wagon, took fright at Third arid Walnut streets, and ran down Walnut street, throwing the driver out head fore most; his head striking the railroad track. He was conveyed to the hospital in au insensible condition. The horses were stopped by a gentle man at Dock and Walnut. Philadelphia IS 'BETWEEN 45500 II S 5-20 s '65 coup Jy lots 106,14 1000 do. 10634 200 City Os new lots 99%' 4200 do 9934 2500 do old 95 1000 Phil & Erie Gs 92;4 10 sh Comon'th Bk c 63 8E002:11 $lOOO Pa Gs 3d eentin 102 3 4 i 1000 City Os new 99341 200 do 99 , 4 2000 Cam Am On '93 99 3000 N Pa R_Gt , 87 Se" GRAND FOURTH OF JULY DEMONSTRATION AT Independence Square, Thursday Morning, at 10 o'clock, OF TILE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA, Irrespective _of Sect or Party.. The Citizens of Philadelphia, of All sects and parties, favorablo to Temperance and. Order, desirous of Sleet/Lining .nd_bsforranghureeent,Pmgetsuent. _of_the_LeclsibLimrsk closing .e saloons on Siiiiditi7y, - are riiiited assemblo Mass fiteegnf, on •TEIURSDAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock, in' - INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, The Declaration of IndePendenco will be read, and speechee and other evereisee appropriate- tthd otoaelou by the following gentlemen: - . M „, , , elton Simpson, Ex-Gov. Pollee. /0 Pollee Ben. A. G. Cattell, - -'''.--- - Rev. A. A. Will e, Rev. Thee. L, Cuyler, D. D., Thom. Potter Eeq., of Brooklyn, Rey. G. I. Mingins, N. Y., lion. W. A. Porter, Tboe. M. Coleman, Esq., Theo. Cuyler, Elio., Rev. Daniel March. D. 1). By order of the Executive Committee Penneylvania !Item Tetuperanee Society. . ,-' ~ jeb-!tip* 4-1 TITICE.—APPLICATION BAB , linNSIX - RotTO the Mutual APBUTLIIICIO Colupauy Jar the renewal of Policy No.' 5,060, issued 26th November, 1831, to Robert Montgomery, for $l,OOO. ou premises N. E. corner of Third and Lombtut streets. Philadelphia, which has been lcat - 03 13: - 13. - '703RLES; - jy2rtivit. ' No. 321 North deeoud street. GROWN BRAND LAYER RAII3INB.'— VITIOLES halve rand quarter boxes of this spdedid fruit, landing and for sale by JOB. B. BUBBIER & 00., 106. South Dela! ware avenue FOR SALE—PER SCHOONER SABIN() FROM CU rano, 100 tone Braailetto wood, 20 tonn Fustle, 400 barrels salt and 81 barrels num. wood , to WORKMAN & CO.. LW Walnut street ray27-ti ATM TURICEI PRUNES LANDING. AND FOR pi mai° by 3, B, BUBBLER dt 00., lle 14(mth Datemixrit avenue Lock Exchange. b 3 10334 28 eh Leh Nay etk lots 47 10 eh retina R 1)5 53n 101 eh do . Owl) 53 100 eh N Cent R Fr 44g 45 eh Penna R 53 1080 rh Susq Canal ~ e , r ip sswn 54 400 eh Read R 5434 1100 nh , qlo - blO '1,415; FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPM LATER FROM WASHINGTON, Meeting of Congress. THE SU RATT TRIAL The E idenee Continued. FROMC A. 13 A.. The Inauguration of the Viceroy. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Discovery of a New lisland The Assembling of Congress. (Special Despatch to the Philad& Evening Bulletin, by lifLlMOD'el Independent News Agency.] WA:num:Tax, July 2d, 2 P. 31.--Ttlie prospects of a quorum In both Houses of Congress are very excellent at the present time. • Senator Sumner, who is in the city, says there is no doubt that a quorum is already present. The Surratt Trial. WABIIINGTON, July 2.—The trial of John IL Surratt was resumed thlsrhorningip the'Crinalnal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. The Court-room was again eroWded — with speCtaturb. Judge Fisher is still very weak, and was too unwell to appear in Court at an early. hour, and conse-. quently the business of the day was not com menced until 10.20. Dr. McMillan was recalled to the witness stand., Mr. Bradley said that before the examination was' proceeded with he desired to call the attention of the Court to an incident that oc curred just prior to the adjournment of the Court yesterday, and he would ask that the reporter's notes be read, in' order, that the Court might see what led to the attack, and that its atten tion might be directed to the facts. The Court was Much engaged at • the time, and his Honor possibly not having heard the rematk, he desired that the 'fetes of what transpired should be read, for it seemed to hint. that. if not in pre cise words, the Court, at least in substance, con strued it ifferently from the counsel, and it was necessary, therefore, that the notes should be read, and he thought it would appear that no provocation had been given by the counsel. The Court should, take some notice of the !nat ter, as it was due to the members of the bar that adequate protection should be given to the coun sel in every case. . . . , • Mr. Clepha . nc, the official reporter, then read :ID extract from his notes of yesterday, including the passage between the witness and Mr. Mei rick. Judge Fisher said that when the testimony im mediately before the objectionable remarks was being given yesterday.he did not hear alt of it. and when the witness made the remark he did,he(Judge Fisher) supposed that the counsel had' odered some provocation and had worried the witness; but upon hearing the notes read he could not see that any provocation bad been offered. He could see no justification for the remark of the witness, although Mr. Merrick may have said on a former occasion that some of the witnesses were deserving the penitentiary. It is not the-place of the witnesses to take exceptioniiithe remarks of counsel, and no witness must make remarks insulting . to the counsel. have never . seen a ease in which there was 9ci 4 much truth and so much bitterness. of feeling . , and I never saw witnesses cress-examined in such a way as they had been in this case, and it was not to be wondered at that they sometimes felt insulted, and especially at such remarks as 'had been made by the counsel, that all in • the witness room should be in'. the. penitentiary. Some most respectable witnesses, as Gen. Grant, Mr. Fred. Seward, and othera,,had been placed upon the stankand the remark might be under stood to apply equally to all, and the Court could not help it, if witnesses helped themselves, but he would endeavor to stop such proceedings in future, and if the witnesses feel aggrieved they can appeal to the Court, and their -rights will be. respected. Mr. Merrick Said he felt it due to say that his remark was not intended to apply to all the wit ness; he had the highest respect for Gen. Grant *.nd Mr. and Mrs. Seward, but he apprehended that the witnesses themselves knew to whom the remark applied, and no sane man could imagine that it applied to Gen. Grant trf Mr. Seward. Judge Fisher said he knew no witnesses, high or low in the matter, and he admonished the counsel to adhere in future more strictly to the rules of the practice, and to avoid any side remarlis,or directing any remarks to the jury. Mr. Merrick said Mr. Bradley had called up this question this morning of his own motion. He (Mr. 'Merrick) could not be insulted by the wit nesses, but at the time he thought the dignity of the Court was to a certain extent involved, and he was not insulted personally. Dr. McMillan then resumed his ,testimony and testified that Surratt teld him he was in .Mon treal on theist day of the week of the assastina lion, that he was summoned to Washington by Booth, by letter; Surratt also told me that a day or two aftet. the assassination he was at St. Albans,and the train being late, he strolled through the town and went to the hotel for breakfast; while sitting at the public table he saw a great deal of excitement among those at the same table, and he asked his neighbor what the excitement - was about, and his neighbor 'Said, 'Don't'-you know that President Lincoln has been assassinated!" The prisoner said, "The story is too good to be true; ,the man then showed him a paper, and dip prisoner saw his own name mentioned, and that was the last of hiS breakfast that morning; .hc left the table, and Vat the moment a man came in and said that Sttr i-d is had been found; the prisoner then felt . ' for his handkerchief and found he had lost it, and he then made himself scaice. [Continued in the next The Dominion of Canada..mlnaugttu rtition of the Viceroy. OTTAWA, July 2d.—After being sworn yester day as Viceroy of the Dominion of „Canada, Lord Monck announced that her Majesty, Queen Vic toria, had conferred on the lion. Jno. A. McDon ald the dignity of Knight Companion of the Bath, and on Messrs. Howland, McDougall, Carter, Galt, Tiller and Tupper that Of Com panion of the Bath. The inauguration of; Lord Monck took place ha the Executive Council Chamber, about fifty persons hoing'preseot to witness the proceedings. Sir John McDonald has . formed a Privy Council,.which has been sworn in. It is under/ „stood that the Council is constituted as an nounced some dues_ Writs are now bd.° . issuedrairitlitiffittig — the o a e o .'hernors of.tho . different Provinces at their respec tive capitals. From Situ .Ikrancisco. ON FRANCISCO, Ally'l.-T49, schooner Caro line Mills, Ac of the vessels 'Which went in search of aM'reported Island' said to haw; been disco; *red 1,400 miles west of San Francisco, returned yesterday with only a portion of her crew: Her captain,engaged an extra large crow, and sailed 'again to-day. He made no marine report, and as he sailed again under a fishing license, the fact is considered proof positive that they had found the Island and something valuable on it. Alvin Flanders has been elected Congressional delegate in Washington - Territory. Hole a Radi cal Unionist. The business portion of the town of West Point, Calaveras county, was destroyed by fire on the 26th ult. Loss $135,000. A CASE OF SUNFTROKE.-At noon to-day a driver of a mule-team fell from his wagon at Third and Walnut streets. It le supposed that the heat overpowered him. He was taken to the Peposylvania HosPital by Reserve Officers Creigh ton. andfliodges. • 3:00 O'Cloolc. PRE SERVED PRAIRIE GAME AND MEATS . FRESH INVOICE JEST RECEIVED. Comprising . Crouse, Pigeon, Duck, Snipe, Wild Pigeon, Wild Duck, Teal Durk, Venison, Sweet Breads, Duck with Olives, Plover, Chickens, (Turkey, Wild), Capon with Jelly,: Sausage 'with Truf fles, Pheasant, Partridge, English Rare Quail, Ice. Prepared as Pates, Roasted, Broiled, Pa pillote and Compote, SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mhtf.m.w-ting A splendid assortment of =7. eg e s t „ NINTH. Have a FULL FRESH STOCK of Seasonablb.goodbt tha hulk of which, being. recently. purchased, and> MAINLY FOIL CASH, offers special attractions to elm cash bilYen. BATHING FLANNELS, And Bathing Plaids, flue show, 3136 to 66 oenta, Grey Twilled Flannels 28 cents, have been setting at 64. SUIVELVUER LINENS. Dress Linens, Coating Linens. Pantaloon Linens. Carriage I,lneng. Shoe ',hien& Butchers' Linens. Tailors' Linens. • Upholsterers' Linens. Lining Linens. Shining Linens. SheetinaLlnens. Pillow Linens. Table Linens. May Linens. CLOAK ROOM. Limbo Lace Pointer, reduced pricea. Llama Lace Rofendes; reduced. White Barege Mennen and Sha White Alpaca Samples. Linen Samples and Circulars. Grenadine, Sherrie. $2 00 up. White Tamartine two yards wide. CALICOES. Fast Colors Printsl2X and 15 cents. 100 new style Prints 16,18 and 20 cents. Wrapper Prints ; Gingham's 215, 31 and 38 oentst. I R-Y-RE-&---LANDELL F FOURTH-ANIV- A_L , ARCH ntreete, keep n complete aeeortment of Goodd for floyc' Summer Clothing. EYRE & LANDELL HAVE A FULL arnortment of pure white Shawls, black twisted Silk. 13 nrege and Ilerunni Shaw IP. V,YRE & LANDELL HAVE THE BEST _ItA article of black Iron Barcgc, two yards wide; also,,tbe ordinary qualltica. PYRE & LANDELL HAVE RE duced all the nuniner Silke and •epting-Dreee Goode. EYRE & LANDELL HAVE A FINE apsortinentof Black Llama Lace Polnts,White Llama Lace Pointe, from $2O to sf,o. EYRE & LANDELL HAVE RE duced their fine Organdies and Lawns, dark Lawns, neat and gay etyles. EyRE & LANDELL KEEP. THE .best Black Silks; also, theorditiary grades of Black Silks, low. • PEIRCE'S STONE SURFACE, AN ANTI-OXIDIZER, FOR COATING IRON RAILINGS BOILERS AND IRONWORK OF ALL DESCIIIPTIONS ; ALSO TANKS, ACID TANKS, die. This surface has been put to. the most severe Chemical test, and has been proved to reelet all change or decamp). sition. As an Anti-Oxidizer It has no equal; never cracks or Ecalee off. iron coated with this surface will not cor rode, even In salt water. Manufactured by I. NEWTON PEIRCE CO, No. 427 'North_ Eleventh. Street.. ap194,111,w,3rnr0 rt MO VAL. C.- M STOUT & .00., LATE 1028 CHESTNUT ST., • HAVE REMOVED TO 1100 Chestnut Street, Where they open in n few days with a full line of CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, • UPHOLSTERY GOODS, - PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, LINENS, QUILTS AND HOUSE: FURNISHING DRY GOODS, AT LOWEST PRICEA. znyl-wfm lyre LANE WA/X . :CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3406 MARMETEItrot, three squares west Penna. Railroad Depot, West Philada. A large assortment of superior built Carriages constantly on' hand; also. Carriagse of every description built to order. my94-f m warn rp ENO &•CO MANUFACTURERS OF Sterling,Standard & Silver-plated Wares. An elegant and extensive stock•always on hand. Mann. facturers of and dealers in Geo. Eno's celebrated Patent ICE PITCHER, which retains the solidity of the ice one. third longer than any other, and is by far the moat Non* mical ICE PITCHER ever invented. S. , E.. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. mv29.wf men J. W. SCOTT & SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AZTD - Ti Men's Furnishing Goods, 81.4 Chestnut street, Four doors below the "Continental," PEtILADELPRTA; A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS OPENED TAILS NIORNINO FINE NGRAVINGS, CHROMOg, Ste, in- Among which will be found aome cre of _are, cluding,"Laat Rose of 8111TIDICIP Crown and Panay," "Pace and 'War," by Gustav Bore, "dtar o Bethlehem," and sundry others, to which he invitee the/ attention of the public. dalb-m w • mtil-f.m.w,tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers