The Common '
Pleas Judgeshi .
..To the Electors of the City of I'Mtudelph :
Theimpoitiince of securing-and retaining a up
right, intelligent and experienced Judiciary can
- not be over-estimated. The constitutional change
from an appointed to, an elective Judiciary was
strongb• opposed by many prudent citizens, and
was only adopted with much doubt and distrust.
This community not only has no reason to re
gret, but on the contrary, has abundant cause to
congratulate.itself .upon the success of that ex
penment. Pure and able men were in
duced to •occupy the bench, and at • the
end of their . first • term, public opinion,
rising superior to partisan considerations,
demanded their re-election. The knowledge and
experience acquired by ten years' service on the
bench are of such inestimable value that a born-
munity properlY alive .to its true interests, will
naturally demand t at they shall continue to be
etercised for its efit so long as the incumbent
may be able all willing, to serve. Not only is
such the clear ty of the community to itself,
b
on the score of self-interest, but it is no less a
duty to the faithful public servant who has toiled
arduously and honestly, with but a very inade
quate compensation during the greater part of
the term, to recognize and reward his fidelity to
hisofficial obligations, by re-electing him to aur
other term.
"It will bo the duty of the electors of this city,
next October, to elect an Associate 'Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and/ Terminer, and Orphans' Court, to fill a va-
Caney to be caused by the expiration of Judge
culfow's term. The vast responsibilities; varied
uties, and incessant labors of these Courts are
such - as to require unwearied industry, ample
learning, and inflexible integrity. When to these
high qualifications are added the great advantages
/ of ten years' experience in the discharge of these
delicate and difficult duties; there would - appear:;
to be no question in any candid mind as to the
- necessity of- - this community, with entire
- --- unanimity,-demanding thatJu_dge Ludlow should
continue to serve it for another term, With - the
same signal fidelity and ability that he has ex
hibited in the past. This should be done outside
of and above the usual workings of mere party
machinery or nominating conventions of ac
knowledged partisans, working for purely po
litical results.
The citizens, as such, and not as partisans,
having large interests at stake entirely depend
ent upon the honesty, firmness and ability of the
judges, are required by every consideration of
duty to examine the qualifications of candidates
for this high office from a more elevated stand
point of observation than - a blind devotion to
party. There are offices of profit enough with
which to reward place-hunters for their political
labors; let fitness and capacity be the only tests
for the Judiciary.
In this spirit, and with these views, the under
signed, members of the Philadelphia Bar,. enter
taining the strongest convictions of the eminent
_ fitness and capacity of Judge Ludlow foil - the
high office which he now fills with so much honor
to himself and so much benefit to the community,
cordially invite their fellow-bitizens to secure
their own best interests by re-electing him for
another term.
Henry J. Williams,
David Paul Brown,
Wm. E. Whitman,
Charles Gibbons,
N. B. Browne, • .
' Isaac Hazlohurst,
Jos. B. Townsend,
Edw. Shippen,
George Junkin, Jr.,
' . W. Botch Wister, •
' W. M. Tilghman,
...Wm. Henry Rawle,
11. C. Townsend,'
Geo. M. Connarroe,
Cadwalader Biddle,
Robert S. Paschall,
R. Rundle Smith,
~
H. C. Thompson,
William McMichael,
' James T. Mitchell,
William L. Dennis,
Charles W. Homer,
, Charles S. Pancoast,
• Isaac C. Price,
--- Charles D. Freeman, -
' William F. Judson,
David P. Brown, Jr.,
E. H. Hanson,
H. G. Clay,
Edward McCabe,
J. Hubley Ashton,
Clement B. Penrose,
P. P. Morris,
W. L. Marshall,
Thos. J. - Diehl,
. Edw. L. Bodin,
E. R. Warriner,,
David W. Sellers,
Banal. C. Perkins,
• -Geo. Erety, •
-- Constant Guillou; -
Geo. W. Thorn,
Edward Hopper,
J. Sergeant Price,
Thomas Pratt Potts,
• Charles H. T. Collis,
Henry S. Bogert,
Furman Sheppard,
Charles M. Wagner,
Charles T. Bon all,
Thomas R. Eic6ek,
. George L. Crawford,
Gustavus Remak,
Wm., Vodges,
Edward M. Paxson,
Thomas Latimer,
R. L. Ashurst,
Jos. L. Coven,
John Hanna,
CITY B
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER-PROBABLE HOMICIDE.
—About six o'clock last evening James Gallagher,
alias Buck Gallagher, and Philip Madden met at
Seventh and Shippen streets, and got into a
wrangle. They are members of the I)emoeratic
party, but differ in regard to candidates for cer
tain Ward Of leers. Policeman Hammond en
deavored to separate the men. He got Gallagher
away, but he showed fight, and had quite a tussle
with the Officer. Both got down on the pave
ment. Madden then went to the assistance
of Hatamond. The latter called on citizens to
take Gallagher away, and he took,Madden home.
Madden returned with a pistol in his hand. Ham
mond seized him, but the pistol was fired and the
ball took effect upon," Gallagher, just under the
left nipple. At this time Gallagher was snapping
a - pistol at Madden. The weapon missed fire,
which was fortunate for the Officer, who was
just on a line with the barrel. Madden's
pistol was taken from him but he immediately
'
.seized Gallaghers pistol, and' pointing it at Gal
lagher, pulled the trigger. This time the weapon
went off'. The ball took effect in the right shoul
der. Gallagher was taken to his • home, on
seventh street, above Shippen, where his wounds
were dressed. Madden was arrested by Officer
Hammond, but was allowed to go to
his home, on Shippen street, above Sev
enth, to , change his clothing. He was . after
wards arrested - thereby Day Sergeant Jeffries and
locked up in the Second District Police Station.
This morning the prisoner had a hearing before
Alderman Tittermary. Officer Hammond was ex
aruined,and testified to the quarrel and the-shoot
ing. It was skown that Gallagher was in a critical
condition, and' Madden was committed to await
the result of his injuries. Gallagher is a night
•
keeps a second-hand store.
TI;IIXTE OF RICSPECE—There is now at the
tua'rble-vard of Messrs. Burke & Koonbau,_ on
Twelfth. rea, below Ham, „a handsome tomb
_ .
'stone, which is to be placed over the , rentains of
the murdered Deering family..„ The stone bears
the following inscription
Elected by WillianiPuffy, meidory of the
MERINO 1 /1.3.111,1%
Chistopher Deering, aged 88 years.
Ilia litre, Julia Deering, aged 48 Y e
• - Mal, their children: •
John Deering. aged 8 years.
Thomas Deering, aged 6 years, •
Anna Deering, agtd 4 y. 0 ,
l'anity Deering, aged . eurt , .
Auto,
Elizabeth Dolan, aged 25 years: .
Cornelius Carey, aged 17 years.
All of whom were cruelly murderrd by Anton Probst,
on April 7,1866, between the hours of 8 cud 12 o'clock A.
M., in the First Watt' of this city.
*4B-- ---
AIN IUSEDIE N'ES.
Tim WALT:Arr.—This evening Uncle To,n x cabi n
will be repeated' at this theatre, with a line cast anti
handsome scenery. •
Tux Curorrnirr.—Skiff & Gaylord's intußtrele. will
Nice a performance this evening at the -Chestnut.
Vac Artmi.—Mr. G. L. Fos and troupe will repeat
T,i►eir capital pantomime of Jack and' Gilt this evening.
W. M. Meredith, .
Eli K. Price,
Samuel H. Perkins,
Horace Binney, Jr.,
Alexander Henry,
John H. Campbell,
Daniel Dougherty,
Chapman Biddle,
John,M. Collins,
John Clayton,
Hor. Hubbell,
Isaac S. Serrill,
William W. Juvenal,
William A. Ingham,
James W. Pail, •
Joseph A. Clay,
Henry M. Dechert,
C. M. Husband,
Thomas Hart, ! Jr.,
R. C. McMurtrie,
William H. Ruddlman,
IV. J. McElroy,
James Duval Rodney,
William C. Hannis,
Arthur-M.-Burton,
W. D. Baker, .
Jos. P. Britton,
W. Moylan Lansdale,
Wm. Ernst,
E. Poulson, •
Theo. Cuyler;
Aubrey H. Smith,
Henry Wharton, " •
John S. Powell,
D. Weatherly, Jr., •
Joseph Abrams,
Edwarkilt. Worrell,
Wm. M. Smith,
lThompson Westcott,
James J. Barclay,
Alfred Longstreth; - '
Frederick Heyer,
tGeO Tucker Bispham,
Lewis Stover, -
A. Thompson,
,J. H. Wheeler,.
!John White,
Charles Chauncey,
J. G. Rosengartei,
John R. Thayer,
Octavius A. Law,
Wm. A. Porter, .
Win. - 31; Leviek,
John A. Clark,
George Sergeant,
John B. Colahan,
Thomas D. Smith,
Thomas A. Budd.
LLETIff.
CITY NOTICES."
StilarAvrt,u, Merit' must be Rewarded, floe
31'1r:intuit be appreciated, and the great American Com
bination Buttonhole SewingMidilnd mnstbe in every
family. Young persona about to get married should
have one of these machines in the house. Call at the
reception rooms, Eleventh and Chestnut, and ex
amine.
"BoirsiDiEs:m ! " "Boitsir.mmot ! ! "
Geo. W. Weikel's Tiohserneein,
The Choicest and Purest Spices
I.IURRAH FOR TIIIC "FOURTH' !" Under the
•Continental Hotel are being made great preparations
for the coining holiday. Chas. Stokes ?k, Co., the
eminent Clothiers, are • making a most • beautiful
display of their tine and fashionable ready-made Clo
thing, at prices that please everybody:,
CANNED wild game
Cooked in V(111.011'3 ways,
Potted Tongue, Beef,
Iferrlng z Anchovy Paste, •
Shrimp Paste, &c., &c., •
Suitable for Pic Nics,
Fishing parties, &c.
.ISlrrourt.t. &,
1204 Chestnut street.
-••••411
F ntimoitH s ! Ft uttwottKs ! ! Filtitwomcs ! !
In view of the approaching National Anniversary, we
would state that George W. Jenkins, No. 1037 Spring
Garden street, has a superb stock of Fireworks of every
description, which he is Selling wholesale and retail
at very low prices. Call and make your selections.
NF.w Smcimo SAL:N[ON,
:Morns Ann FnEcnuts.---Thepnly reliable rem
edy for ;brown dfseolorations called Morn and
Funcarrs, le ESSEN'S MOTU AND FRECKLE LOTION.
Prepared_ by. _Dr..B. C. haux, Pormatologist, 49 Bond
street, Now York. Sold by all dntggists.
EXAMINE OAKFORDS' SIOCk of
STRAW EATS,
all varieties and prices.
Stores under the Continental lintel
REFRIGERATORS.---SChOO l Cf l3 tWO patents, the
Ice King and America, arc the most reliable ventilating
Refrigeratorsla the country. Manufactuzed and sold
by E. S. Parson Co., 220 Doe]: street.
PURE FRUIT AT ntrrs for Soda Water; also
bottled for domestic uses. Nance, Griffith 4, Co., N.
W. corner of Marshall and Callowhlll streets.
EXAMINE OAKFORDS' stock of
STRAW HATS,
all varieties and prices.
Stores under the Continental Hotel
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.-
J. Isaacs, .M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
519 Pine street. The medical tinily are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
ROCKIIILL et WILSON,
Clotning,, Clothing, Clothing
603 and 605 Chestnut street.
White Linen Duek Pants
White Linen Duck Pants
Genoese Linen Dusters
Genoese Linen Dusters,
Boys' Linen Garibaldis.
Boys' Linen Garibaldis.
A great variety of white and colored linen clothing
*hummer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats
Roonnit.4B6 WlLsorr,
clothing House,
flOa and Bob Chestnnf street-
MARINE B ULLETIN.
PORT OFTBILADELPHIA-4inx 2. ...41
Vir See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page
ARRIVED THIS DAY
Steamer Hunter, Rogers, 30 hours from Providence,
with mdseto B S Stetson & Co.
Steamer Diamond State, Talbot, 13 hours from Balti
more, with , mdse to J D Ruoff.
Brig Olive, Foss, 5 days from Boston, in ballast to
captain.
Brig Matilda, Dix, .7 days from 'Calais, with }limber
to MerchaytAi& Co.
Sebr Fanny Keating, Higgins, from QuinorPoint,
via Delaware Breakwater, in ballast to captain.
Schr J D Ingraham,. Dickinson, 4 days from Hart
ford, with Inds° to captiall:
•ichr Naiad Queen ' Chase, a from Hatteras In
let, In ballast to captain.
'CLEARED THIS kY.
SI earner Diamond State, Talbot, Bel more, J D Ruoff.
Schr Fanny Keating, Higgins, Po land, Castner,
Stickney & Wellington.
Schr J Truman, GibliS, New Bedford, do
Schr A Ii Cain, Thompson, Hallowell, Tyler & Co.
Schr Island Belle, Tierce, Boston, Lennox & Burgess.
Schr Cynthia Jane, Bellows, Hartford, do
MEMORANDA
Steamer Gen Sedgwick, Whitehnrst, from Galveston
'Atli ult. and Key Y; est 27th, at New York yesterday.
Steamer Euterpe, Eldridge, at Galveston 20th ult.
from New York.
Ship Geo Green, Kirby, at Honolulu Ifith May from
San Francisco;
Bark Annie Augusta, Davis, was loading at St Jago
151 h ult. for this port.
Bark Eaten Allen, Snow, at Honolulu 12th May
from San Francisco, and cleared for Hong Kong.
Brig Achille (Ital), Ferrari, hence at Leghorn 14tn
ult.
Brig. Fannie Butler, Bartlett, cleared at:Bangor 2Sth
ult. for this port.
Brig Haze. from Baltimore, at Boston yesterday.
Brig Charlotte, Stupel, hence at Salem 20th ult.
Mehra J di: Pratt, Nickerson; Viola. Treworgy; R W
Dillon, Ludlam; R W Tull, Robbins, and Express,
Conant, hence at Boston yesterday.
_Sehrs.S H.Woodlinry, Woodbury, and Mary Furrow,
Condon, cleared at Bangor 2Sth ult. for this port,
Schr Ocean Hearse, Parker, cleared at Wtlmidg,;ton,
NC. 29th ult. for BordentOWn; NJ. via this port.
Schrs J H. Bartlett, Harris;
A Tirrell, Atweod, and
E ft Emery, Siteman, hence at Boston 20th
Schr Surprh?o, Beers, cleared at Boston 29th
for this port.
Schrs W F Garrison, Lloyd; W W Marcy,Champion;
Chits hill, Cheesman; B V Glover, Ingersoll; W P
Phillips, Somers, and C P Stickney, Mathis., hence at
Boston loth ult.
Schrs 31 H Read,-Benson, and Golden Eagle, Howes,
hence at New Bedford 29th ult.
Schr J B Allen, Case, sailed from Nantucket 22d ult.
•
for this port.
Schr J Dougherty, hence for Norwich, at New Lou
don 29th ult.
Schr II M. Baxter sailed from New London ii9th nit
for this port.
tichr Heading Bit No 43, Howell, hence at Mystic
2Sth ult. .
San. Wm Tice, Tice, sailed from Providence 29th tilt.
for this port.
hchrs Westmoreland, Rice •, Jos Porter, Barrett; A
Lee, Taylor;, BM Wilson, Mull; 13 11 Jones, Davis;
Mary A Tyler, Tyler; Moonlight, Berry; J \V Rum-
Fey, Cranmer, hence; Gale. Shropshire, and Mist,
MurraY, rrom Trenton, NJ.. at Providence 30th nit.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SUMNER -READING!!
BOOKS FOR TIE COUNTRY !
BOOKS FOR THE SEA SHORE
BOOKS FOR THE 'FRAV.ELER !!!
GEORGE SANIPS WORKS
I :0n0te10.,........,...... 75 Jenlottny, 1 vol., pit per.... 1 5U
l'ounteen of liodolotodt.. 75 or in 1 vol., cloth .) 00
First and 'froe Love._ 75 Ind loon, 1 VOL, 1»141,1: 1_ 50
.
'1 be Coven ir....... .... .. 50 ( or in 1 vol., cloth 1;110
Fonchon, the Crielc.et, $1 00 in pitplr, or in c10th....51.150
CO V. CIO.IIIIILA-:p311 , 1,1., ittlikkg_Ad_t,,A.VaL______Ciet_lXl
FRANK FAIICLE(III , 6 -- NOVEL,S. -
Fah 11.g1)
I.f.ts is Arlitirli.l,
Finv editikqw . oi7lb,;;.•''ait;lasal,lTiCeloh, at $2 each.
I airy Coverdah , :+ Uourt• lLorrimer
$1 LU, or Moth. _ 00 or in c10th....
CA l'T. MA 2.
11.11.1 . ,vrrs BOORS
I 1 * r,ll NeWtoll
Jacoii • • •• • li t ir,„ King',
................511
dapiwt Seurvlt of Fate •
-50 Ping,: and Three. Cutters-r2O
50 l'etPr ...:. ...........50
Naval Officer 50 om
Snurleyow , . 501 Sea King........ ...... . .....
tor our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue:
Address all a*Hli orders, ri•tail or wholesale, to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTUERS.
556 Chestnut street, Philada., Pa.
]lcrks:=ent..nnrtare pa Id, rveipt rf retail price.
ALL NEW BOORS ARE AT PETERSONS%
M ail Orders promptly attended to.
LEGAL 'NOTICES.
LErrEits OF ADMINISTRATION HAVING BEEN
granted to the Pubacribry upon the Estate of JOHN
WINTERBOTTOM, deceased, all persons indebted to the
same will make payment and those having claims will
present them to IVM. B. WINTERBOTTO3I,
jy2-tu,Bt.. , 607 Cherry: street.
1 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THECITY
and County of Philadelphia—Estate of THOMAS OS.
MAN, deceased.—The auditor *ppointed by the court to
distribute the fund decedent, o arising from the
male ed .
real estate of said will meet the parties
interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MON.
DAY, July Bth, 1867, at eleven o'clock:, A. M. at his office,
N0.•1%15. Sixth etecet, in the city of Philada.
H. E. WALLACE,
Auditor. •
icJi JASUCi
THE DAILY E'VENING BULLETIN. - -PHILADELPHIA,, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1867.
MITOIIELL 8o FEEVIIIER,
1204 Chestnut street.
White num Duck Vests._,
White Linen Duck Veshk
- MMME
75IF.rt imoi of I 1 arry
751 . Ititc•kut Senpegrtxce..... 75
BANK STATEMENTS.
frt.:tall QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CENTRAL
Nat tonal Dank of Philadelphia.
Pa., 'July Ist, 1667.
RESOLREEB.
41,4&3,4 000 22 - 63
010, 00
.69"42,43,422 63
20,018 46
4,072 04
111114
tiuitcd BtatcH Bonds
Premiums
. ....... „
Checks and Notes, ......... 58
Demand Loans.... 249,250 00
Me by Nationalßanks ..... ....... 12.5,967 00
NI it ionat Bank Totes .. . ... 6,000 00• Compound Interest Notes 400,000 00
Legal Tender Notes, Clearing
House Certificates and Frac•
tionnl Currency.... ...... 3117,435 73
I,ms,nui 91
$3,993,631 38
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ..... ....... • $750,000 00
Circulation. . ............ . .... ........, 508,000 00
Unpaid Livblends 2,275 00
Deposits.— . ..... ........ .......2,528,014 03
Surplus ........................34 1 :.:. 00,000 00
Profits. ........... 17,392 115
117,f02 35
$3;993,681 34
jy2.2trp,7 • THEO. KITCHEN, Cashier,
Ql., ERLY REPORT OF THE SECOND NATIONAL
l A tl l o ' t Philadelphia, Frankford, Jul}' 1, 1867.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts.
Commercial Paper..... .......... .:$295,526 01
Demand L0a11t.................. ...... 96,747 20 -
$ 392,273 21
Banking House. ..... ~......
Current Expenses and T Xeg.................: ::::: 1 1 6 ,30 5 1 00
it ls
Premiums. ,• .. 6,013 58
Cash Items, Revenue 5tampe........... ~,1,610 35
Due from National Banks. • ...
116,495 26
U.S. Bonds deposited with the Trea
surer of the United Staten to no
cure circulatl ..... ....... ....... $300,000 00
To secure depd Is. ... ...—.'. ..
•• ...... 100,000 00
---
4W,000 00
V. S. Bonds o mind. ...... ...... .......... ...... 800 00
Notes of other National Dank 5.................. 1,325 00
Fractional Currency.................. ........ .. 1,251 53
Legal Tender Notes • •95,780 00
---
Total..
• " • • • 1,033A0 05 "
(;apital Stoclaipaid in.. . 300,003 00
Surplux Fund and l'rolito . .61,7_01 120
circulating Notes oubdanding• •••• • • • ... .
'l , _ 2 4, ;:fia (tO
DepoPits ......
Total ....... ....... ....... $1 1 02.3,950 05
WILLIAM H. SIIELMERDINE.
.Gaeltler.
Swum to and'eubnribed before Inc thie first day of July,
1667. • JOHN BHA LLUROSS
iy tat Notilry Public.
rUARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATIONAL BANK
OF GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA.
Gei ATITOWN, July lot, 1867.
. .
• ET:so URCES.
-Notes and Bills Discounted $528,140 71
United States Bonds deposited to
secure Circulating Notes.— ..... 200,000 00
United States Bonds pledged to se- •
cure Government Deposits... .....
50,000 00
United States Bends and Securities=
on . .... ....... 2,000 00
---
$780,140 71
Specie and Legal Tender and Compound
Treasury Notes .... ........ 267,219 63
Other National Bank N 10,485 00
Due from National ...... 28,949 68
Cash 1tem5......... ............ ...... 5228 29
Overdrafts 585 07
Expenses. ...... .......... . . ... .................. 2,529 74
Real E5tate........ ................ ........ . . 17;109 50
.. .... ......... .... • . 6,962 50
, LIABILITIES.
Capital 5t0ck........ ' -- • . n
Intvrest and I;rotit • Wridi;[;;; . : . ..
• • .•
• • ..•
100 12:M.114 ®
,otee in I.lreulation...... . : **
• • .•
****** .... :::: 118,154 .00
stile Bank Note Circulatio . n .---. 4,4720 00
Due Deponitors... ..•
Due National Dan . ke ---- - . 69, • 1 -t;PA S 111
1, Charles W. Otto, Caphier of . the National Bank of
Germantown, Philadelphia. do aolemnly affirm that the
above statement to true, to thu best of my knowled cm and
belief. _ CHAS. W. OTTO.
C..ihter.
Affirmed and eubecribed to before me the Ist day of July.
19471 CHARLES B. ENHLE,
Notary Public.
EXCUUSIONS.
EUR 3 LONG BItANCIL
VIA.
CAMDEN AND AMBOY, PIIILA
DELPIIIA AND TRENTON - .
LONG BRANCH AND SEA-SHORE RAILROADS.
Passengers -for the ithoVe celebrated - Watering Place
will find this route the most desirable and pleasant front
Philadelphia.
'lnc fast and-commodions steamer. IN. Cook, lens - es
foot of Barclay street, at Pler 25. North River, at 10.20 A.
M. and 4.00 I'. M. •
Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M.. or 11.00 A.
M. will connect with the Boat leaving New York at 4.00
P. N., arriving at Long Branch at 6.W P. M.
Fa re.
Philadelphia to Long 8ranch........ ...................... 50
ExCIW2IOII. „..• •, •• •• • • 650
Good to return at any time during . the season.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through for all trains
leaving Walnut" Street 1 \Thad, Kensington Depot and
West Philadelphia.
Also, at Ticket Office, 817 Chestnut street.
W. 11. GATZMEE.,
je2B-12trii General Agent.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO
CHESTER, 1100 K AND WILMING-
ToN.
The steamer ARIEL will leave Chestnut Street Wharf
TIIChSDAT MORNING, July 4,
at 113.4 o'clock; and, returning, leave Wilmingtole. at 2
o'clock, stopping at Chester and Hook, each way.
Exeureion tiekete to 'Wilmington, 4tivts.
Excurrion tickete to Ilook or Cheeter, 25 eta. jyl-3trpl
EXCL - ItSION TO CAPE MAY ON
theFourthuly.
p...-14=1. J
The new and swift steamer
SAMUEL M. FELTON,
Capt. L. Davie, will leave Chestnut street wharf on
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 4,
nt 9 o'clock. and returning, leave Cape May ou Friday
morning. at 8 o'clock.
Excursion Tickets, d 4.
Including carriage hire.
Each way, $2. 50. iyl.3trp:
FOURTH OF JULY - EXCURSIONS Cl'
the river, on the eplendid steamboat John
A. Waracr.—The steamboat John A.
Warner will leave Philadelphia, Chestnut etrect wharf, at
9 o'clock A. 31. and 2 o'clock P. M., and Megargee's wharf,
Kensington, at 9.15 A. M. and 2.15 I': 91., for Burlington
and Bristol, stopping each way at Riverton, Torresdale,
Andalueia and Beverly. Returning, leaves Bristol at 11
o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.
Fare for the excurelon. 40 cents. ic29.4trN
pt. noMirrlvy etf
OIIPIIANS' COUI:TSALE.—ESTATE OF JAMES
Gray, deceased.--Thomas & Sons, Auetioneers.-I'ur
x-iii7isuant to an Ordtr of the Orphans' Court for the City
av. j nd County of Philadelphia, will he Hold at public Hale, on
neHdauly 30th. 1867, at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philo. •
d,•lphia" Exchange, the following described property, lute
of 41:17T1.13 Grav, deceased, vir..:. ° No. I. - Brick and k'rame
Dwellings, Third street, north of Green street.—All that
t» - ‘»idory brick inessuage, with frame kitchen adjoining,
and two-story frame tenement and lot of ground. situate
ran the east side of Thirdstreet, north ward of Green street ;
containing in breadth 15 feet, and in depth 115 feet to a 15
feet wide ails}} - ,left open iron) Green street to Coots,. street,
1:j1 tied HOW AO' (now ntreet). Bounded northward
ho ground late of William Ball, eastward by said 15. feet
Wide alley. southward by ground late of Ch , tdoplwr Slear
bought, dud westwardly Third street aforesaid. (Being
the mine premises which Isaac Tyson and wife, by inden
ture dated 24th day of October. 1610,
_duly acknowledged
and recorded in deed book C., No. 16, page 387, &co
granted and conveyed to the said Jlillied Gray in fee.) 'To
got her with the Common use and privilege of the said 15-
i met w id e alley, and together also with tin) appurtenundeo.
NoTi:—The brick house (numbered 603) with (rune
kitchen, is upon that part of the lot fronting on Third
-n et, and extending in depth 32 feet 75e , Inches on the
north line, and 69 feet I Inch on the Heath line. The frame
house (number 602), ie upon that part of the lot fronting
ou
lireok itreet, awl extending - in - depth 41 feet 314; inches
on the north line, and 44 feet 11.0 i inches on the south line.
• 2
7 - The above will be sold separately.
No. 2. Brick and , Franie Dwellings, New Market street,
north of Poplar street. All that two-story brick Ines
image and two frame tenements and lot of ground,
ituate on the east Hide ofdiudd street (now callod New
:Market I,treeD, 20 feet northward • from Poplar street,
marked in II plan of lots foinerly of ‘Villiam 'Phillips,
Ni.. :A; containing in front on New Market street 'A feet,
and extending in length WO feet. Bounded southward by
lot marked iu said plan No. 37. granted to John Franklin,
northward by other ground of the said William Phillips,
wcithvlud tic said New Market street, and eastward by a
10 fe , t w id,: alley. (Being the Mlle premises which
Samuel Bum and wife, by indenture dated the lot of Sep
tember, A. D. 18111. duly acknowledged and recorded in
Deed hook M. ii.. No. it. page 645. &e., granted and con
veyed to the said James Gray in fee). l nder and subject
to the payment of the 'Yearly rent charge or sum of $30,•
the Hula William Phillips, his heirs and assigns forever.
Together witirthe COIIIIIIOII use and privilege of the said
11) feet wide alley, and together also with the appurte
nances.
Nut;:—The brick house is upon that part of the lot
fronting on New Market street, and extending in depth 65
feet 7 inches on the north 1111 , r, and 59 feet „W' filches on
the lot fronting on Gray street, and extending in depth :14
feet 5 inches on the north line, and 40 feet 2!,; Inches on
the south line.
Cie - The above will be Hold separately.
• 'l'lle properties may be examined at any time.
Bythe E A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C.
JAMES iluvrEftwoltni, Administrator, No. 29 and
31 ilaydock street.
' M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
603 dv 605 CHESTNUT ST,
In Custom Department the choicest
stock of Coatings and Cassimeres
ever offered. - Our patrons can de
pend - on 'getting a good fitting and
well trimmed garment
•
Old Rye nnis
&few.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF
FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES .
IN THE LAND
IS NOW POSSESSED BY ,
HENRY S. HANNIS & CO.,
218 anti 220 SOUTH. FRONT STIEI, - JE
Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, in Lots, on very. advantageous
'Terms.
Their Stock of Bye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite bra.nds ex.
tant, and runs through the various months of 113G5, 9 66, and of this year, up to
present date.
Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at Pennsylvania R.A. Depot; Errics.
son Line Wharf, or at Bonded lititurehouses, as parties may elect.
myl. to de3lll
FURNITURE,&C.
S ILT S
OF
WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE,
COVERED COMPLETE IN PLUSH, BROCATELLE,
SATIN AND TERRY.
GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY dr CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts.
j014.1m rpl
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE
AT
LOWEST .f,...,BIARKET PRICES.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
icl.44m
NEW_ .
SMOKED AND SPICED
SALMON.
:IHE REPT OF THE SEASON.
JUST RECEIVED BY
THOMPSON BLACK it SON,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
ratiZth'il tu4yrp§
$1.12 I'2
*1.1N.220
•
REMOVAL. •
•
K S._ - JAFFRAY 86-00,
Beg to Inform their friends and the public that they have
removed their place of bus!neas from .= to
008 Chestnirt, Street,
LT STAIRS.
Having greater facilities and more room for doing 13usi
Bees, their stock will be considerably increased in the vit.
liontder artments.
Ileiiresented by S. STORY. jylui-n4
EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS
KISSINGE:sI,
VICHY,
SEIDI,ITZ,
SARATOGA, &e.,
7 hcee Salt& so popular iu England, are prepared at tin
Laboratory of •
CHARLES ELLI e, SON Et CO.,
Office and Store, corner Market and Seventh.
Trade supplied on liberal terms. je26-Imrp
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
HA2`UFACTUREE.3 AGENCY.
, .
Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Car
Springs, Dose, Boots, Show, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggists
and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber
Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prices,
- RICHARD LEVI
S ILT I a ' S
OF •
WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITL
GEO.LHENKELS;LACY &
13th and Chestnut Streets,
jel4 Im rpl
BLAIR'S
LIQUID ][IIEINTINDE -11 1
FOR MAKING IN A FEW MINUTES
DELICIOUS DESSER TS.
HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS.
EIWITII AM WALNUT MEETS, -
•
tuhl2.tu th s ItmBt4
G OLD'S IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
win
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO..
JAIME!, P. WOOD at CO.;
NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELTWELL, Supt. je6-hm rPt,
F ITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NE CORDAGE FACTORY
TARUGGISTS.SUNDRIES.-GRADUATES-MORTAR
11 Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal
SYringes, &c.,, all at "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
rp 26 South Eighth street,
ROGKIIILL &WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
No, 603 and 605 . Cheatuat Street
Nevre i st Styles Spring and Summer
Walking and. Sack Coats, Over.
coats,Coachmen's Coats. A large
stock of Linen Clothing, Dusters
and Alpaca Coats.
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
~1Q: ~A~r~li`an - dBS'ty~ n~~ a~anae'"-1
WATCHES, JEWELHT, am.
PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S
CELEBRATED WATCHES,
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR
BAILER itt
SOLE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
A full aomortmtnt of these TIMEZEEPERB olwayo on
hand.
Jeti-th a to-tft
E a, PEARLS, DIAMONDS •'
AND OTHER
PRECIOUS STONES.
New and Fashionable Jewelry.
- Sterling Silverware.
THE CELEBRATED VACIIERON & CONSTANTINE WATCH.
J. T. GALLAGHER:
1300 Chestnut Street,
LATE OF BAILEY CO. jeaQhstu rpf
LOOKING G LA ?INES.
LOOKING GLASSES
OP THE VERY BEST
Q T_T A. TA I 171",',1/
EVERY , • NOVELTY IN
AT THE, --E6 .-
EST POSSffnilD-._
JAMES EARLE & , SONS,
818 CHESTNUT STREET;
FUMLNISHING - GOODEfi
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street.
would invite the attention of his friends
and customers to his superior
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
Also, to his
Improved Pattern Shirt;
the material, workmanship and finish
cannot be surpassed by any in the
Market.
J sZi-tfl
K.
P6-6trirp§
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAI TOR, . .
dr"
NO, 612 )
CHESTNUT STREET,
Complete assortment of
DICE, STAPLE, NEW AND RARE GOOD,
FORSPRING AND SUMMER.
aremyry
CARPETINd.S! CARPETINOSI
J.. T.. DELAOROIX,
37 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
ilea received, per late arrivals, a large and varied assort.
ment of
J. CROSSLEY it SON'S BRUSSELS CAR.
PETINGS, NEW DESIGNS.
Also, a largeline of Three-ply Extra Super and Fine In.
grain Carpetings Oottage and Rag Carpets, Oil Cloth",
131thdes, etc., which will be sold at greatly reduced prices,
wholesale cud retaiL J.'l'. DELACROIL
iT S. SECOND street, between Market -and Chestnut
N. B.—Particular attention paid to the fitting up of OM.
ees and Counting-rooms. apl2-3mrpll
011EAY CARPETS I
Large assortment,
Flne quality,
LowxrieeL
00P SKIRTS ANt/ ,CORSETS.—MRS: E.-BANIMEY
.11 No. 812 Vine street, is now manufacturing all the
varieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, etc. She has also the
Real French Corsets, of new styles; Hoop Skirts
altered and repaired. mht.4. Afro
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
FASHIONABLE
ELeEkdy-in.a , de Clothing
FOR
MEN, YOUTHS and BOY%
STYLE
PRICES.
Philadelphia,
assortment of
CLOTHING.
CAR ' ETINGS, &c.
No. 207 North Second. above Race.
HOOP SKIRTS.
CLOTHING,
-‘,IAA 71
ti-
LINEN STORE; 4).
828 Arch Street.
Largest Linen Store in the City.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Linens Retailing at Importers' Prices.
Our Latest Importations.
Fine Scotch Table Cloths and Napkins.
Richardson's Table Cloths and Napkins.'
Scotch Towelings, scarce goods.
Bloom Damask Towels,
Linen Drill Stair Crash, red border,
Brown Line?), Crumb Cloth, 2 1-2,3 & 4 'as wide.
Several Bales Power Loom Table Linens.
Linen Cambric Dresses, new styles.
Printed Shirting Linens,
Ttisli Lineri SheetinT,lo-1 wille;sl-sk-s-bargia—
in Immense stock of the best makes of kids
Shirting Linens.
All kinds of Stitched Shirt Bosom.
GrV.O. TVIIIILAPI3EN",
LINEN IMPORTER AND DEALER,
828 ARCH STREET.
RITTER &FERRIS
N.. W. corner Eleventh and Chestmit,
Entrance u S. Eleventh street,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLEIALE DEALERS
• IN
ite Goods, Laces, Embroideries,
Linens, etc.,. , •
HAVE OPEN AND FOR SALE
. A LARGE LOT OF
• SWISS AND.JACONET
A L I C.. I E N. N E S ,
• 08 •
A
Pufied IVluslins,
AT MI:(,;11 BELOW TilE COST OF LIPpgRZUAN.
WINDOW S
VERANDAH STRIPES.
(MON, GREEN, BLUE AND' BUFF LLNIti AND Ctrin
S'iIfJECIF'EIS •
FOP,
VERANDAHS AND AWNINGS.
ALSO.
Bobinets and - Mosquito Nettin6,
with the l'attnt Umbrella Frame, for
BLDS AND CRIBS.
SFILAJDF.S.
PLAIN AND GILT BORDERED,
AND GREW"
LINEN AND HOLLAND SHADES,
M i de and put up In town or country by ex' erierwed work
men.
At the Lowest Priee...
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & A ison,
1008 Chestnut Street.
INSURANCE.
THE -
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY: -
.
The Fidelity Insuranep, Trust
And Safe Deposit Company,
FOR TILE SAFE 'KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and
OTHER VALUABLES.'
......... ......... ....................$500,000
DIRECTORS.
N. B. BROWNE, CHARLES MACALESTEII.
CLARENCE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK .
JOHN WELSH , ALEXANDER HENRY.
J. GILT INGHAM FELL, S. A. CALDWELL,
lIENRY C. GIBSON.
re. Office in the fire-proof building of the Philadelphia
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street.
This Company receives on deposit, and GUARANTEES
THE SAFE. KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow.
ing rates a year, viz:
Coupon 80nd5............. ......$1 per 1,000
Regigtered Bonds and * Securities. ... 14) cts. per LOOO.
Gold Coin or Bullion. 25 per 1,000.
Silver Coin or Bullion. , $2 per 1,000.
Gold or Silver P1at0............. . . ...$1 per 100.
.CASH BOXES or email in mx . ea of . . B . ankers, Broken . ,
m‘knOWll tO tho Company, and
Lift Ity mited, $25 a year'
The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS
VAULTS at $2O, $lO, $4O, s{so and $75 a year, according to
size and location,
Coupons and Interest collected-for 1 per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
Trusts of every kind accepted.
N. B: BROWNE; President.
_ _
CAPITAL.:
_
ROBEIIT PATTERSON.
Secretary and Treaeurer. jaligh.s.tu,rply
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
BOYS' CLOTHING, New 13ty1es.
SPRING & SUMMER Boys' Suits.,
GARLBALDI SUM,
,Made to Order.
ap2r..e,tu,th,SuLrp4
E 2223