The Shirratt Tri4l4
MOOR 43/ IltidallVAlre reoOYDINCI.I
IDr. MeMWan roves cross;exitinitied liy — Mr. Mer
rick—l du s ot remember of any date that Surratt
gave me except on two occasions, when ho said
fie was in Richmond a week before its fall, 'and
when he said he was , in Washington the day of
assassination; he merely told me the abduction
. plan had failed; there are no circumstances that
could fix the time When the plan of abduction
failed; Surrtitt told he was in Richmond, and that
he was in Montreal the week, of the assassination,
and he received a letter from 4 Booth while in Mon
treal, directing him to, return to Washington;that
it had been necessary to change their plan and
act promptly; he did not . tell me what change of
plan the letter referred to; he left ithmediately
afterwards, and said ho reached Elmira on Thurs
day before the assassination; he said he tele
graphed from Elmira td Booth, in New York, to,
know, if he (Booth) had gone to Washington; he
did not'Say whether he went further than Elmira
or not; all I remember his saying about St:Albans
was that he was there a few days after the assas
sination;. the'prisoner told me all I have related,
but' he never . told me 'anything connected 'with.
the incidents of the assassination in Wash
ington, nor did he ever say • that he was
in Washington the day of the assassination; I
made an affidavit to_these facts in .Live-pool on
the day after we landed; in that affidavit I said
Surratt told me that he and Booth had concocted
a plan to abduct President Lincoln,and that while
in Montreal he received a note from Bootti,order
ing hiin to Washington, for it. was necessary 'to
change their plans, and to act promptly; I went
to the U. S. Vice Consul in Liverpool, and made
my statement and he took it down, hot verbatim,
but in substance; I never told any one that Stir
ratt said he first learned of (the assassination in
Elmira; I made an affidavit before Justice Melley
in Liverpool,and' I was, before the Judiciary Com
mittee last.winter; I have been'here since Janu
ary, and -have sustained myself with my own
means; a day or two ago I asked the Marshal for
some.nioney, and I got it;_ after we arrived -at
Liverpool on the Peruvian I was transferred to
the. Nova Scotia, and, then to_other vessels, and
last to the Damascus,. after which I left the com
pany voluntarily; medicine is my profession; be
fore that I was a merchant, in business with my
father; I did not fail in business; I left the
business of a merchant because I. did not like
it; I was practising medicine in Lennoxville,
Eastern township; 1 do not know a man named
James Fuller, in Lennoxville; I left Lennoxville
to better my professional business: I never had
- any trouble -with Mr. Fuller or any one else in
Lennoxville; I then removed from Lennoxville
and went to Mansonville, and was there fifteen or
eighteen months; at ; the request of friends I went
to Waterloo and Ecaled there, and remained there
till I went to sea; Ido not know a man named
Mr, Dully; I never offered my services for pur
poses of fmticide; I say upon my oath I never did
so: my wife is here with me, and came from Can
ada with nie; the State Department pays my ex
, pulses here, but it or no other department knows
my wife in the matter; since I have been here I
have received $l5O, g:1•50 from the State Depart:
ment and $.lOO from the Marshal here; after lea V-
Mg the Steamship Company I staid at home some
time, and then I went west, and was about to open
an office in Chicago, when I was called away to
tome down here; I was summoned here by the
Marshal of Chicago; it was not a 6;urnmonS'tei'ap
pear before the Committee on Judiciary; I was
not summoned before the committee; I went to
the House of 'Representatfves one day with a
friend,- and was introduced to Mr. Geo. S. Bout-
Well, who asked me to testify before the Judiciary,
Committee, and I consented; I .do not remember
the times of the conversations in regular order;
these conversations with Surratt were held at dif
ferent times during the voyage; on the last day of
.the voyage he repeated sonic of the things he lied
—told me during - the voyage and added the•remark-
About Andrew Johnson; I can't say positively
what he did say, nor can I tell the order in which
he made these revelations; he did not tell me who
he was during the voyage; I suspected who he
Was, but did not ask him until the last day; I did
not ask him half a dozen questions in the *hole
Yoyage,beeause he seemed to be so communicative
and desirous of telling all of his own accord;
What I have related , of the gunboat is as he told
me; at the time Surratt stated that he shot at the •
escaping Union prisoners he said they (Surratt's
party) left them and went on their way; lie said
_they stopped the car and shot at the Ylthkees; I
have .told that circumstance to more than sixty
people since October, 1865; when Mr. Wilding said
the government - was not going to prosecute Sur
ratt I did not think it necessary to keep the matter
secret, and I told it to several parties; one evening
I understood Surratt to say that he was in corn
pany with a rebel regiment, and they went intoan
orchard to eat fruit, and while there heard the
ticking of a teleraph instrument, and in a search
at house nearby they found a Union soldier in
the garret, and with him a telegraph instrument,
and they took the man and executed him; I made
- the nffid . avit because -I' considered-that the crime
was not only one against society, but against
civilization; -1 conceived the idea of giving him up
after I knew who he was; when I went to Mr.
Wilding, the Vice Consul, I told him I had a
secret, but I did not wish my name to be known
in the matter; Mr. "Wilding told me after I made
the affidavit that a large reward was offered for
Surratt;-and--I haVe said that if any one was
entitled tothe reward for his arrest, I was entitled;
I have stated that in this city; I never specified the ,
amount of the reward; I never said I intended,to
claim the reward; I have never said so to any
one; . I never told any one' that Surratt
was in Elmira on the morning of April 14th, and
that he did not know of the assassination until
the morning after ; I never said Surratt first
learned.of the assassination in New York, 'and
immediately went to Canada; I never said that
Surratt had no connection with the assassinatlori,
. and that I only regarded him as a political
offender, and would therefore aid him; I never,
stated that the plan to abduct the President was
an individual enterprise of Booth's; I have never
said anything contrary to what I say on this
stand; I have the prisoner and Booth planned
the abduction and expended ten thousand dollars;
I never told any one after my return trip to
England that I went out with • Surratt, that
'I never repeated 'Surratt's conversation to
any one ; I never told any one that I had
never stated any of the conversation with Sur
ratt; I made no affidavit in Montreal ; I had
a conversation with' Consul General Potter, bat
I made no affidavit; when Surrattlealled 'Upon atte.e
at Birkenhead I had made my affidavit, but Ddid
not tell Surratt so; I consented, at Surrattis re
, quest, to bear some money for him from Canada
to Europe,„but that was after Vice Consul Wild
ing told me that Surratt would not be prosecuted;
I took a letter from him directed to a friend in
Montreal, but I did not get the money; upon the
return of my ship to Liverpool Surratt called to
see me; I never called to see him; I have never
said that I had no belief in a state of future re
wards and punishments; I did not take a copy of
the affidavit I swots to at Liverpool; I know. St
ephen F. Cameron, who crossed in the Nova Sco
tia with me. .
-At 12.4 b the Court took a recess till 1 o'clock.
Upon °reassembling, Paymaster George D. F.
Barton, U. S. N., was sworn and examined by
Mr. }Filson—ln Dccen4)er, 1866, I was attached
to the United States steamer Swatara, in the Eu
ropean squadron and was at various ports in the
I
Mediterranean; know that the 'person at the
• bar was aboard our ship; I first saw him on 1./e,
• eember 21st, 1866, when he was brought aboard
our ship as a prisoner, at Alexandria, Egypt;
after taking him aboard we went to Port 'Mahon '
and from there to Villafrauca, where we found
the admiral, and were there ordered home, stop-
Cape Henry on the 18th of February, and de
livered the prisoner here on February 21st; when
I first Saw the prisoner he was 'dressed in the uni
form of the Papal 7.oliaves we went to Alexan
dria, Egypt, from and theprisoner had
gone to Malta; from Rome; we left Civiti Vec
chia and arrived at Malta iii two days, and were
Eve days going to Alexandria from Malta.
No cross;extnination.
Captain Wm. M. 'Werrnerskirch was sworn,
and, examined by Mr. Carrington—Was in the
army In 1865 as an officer; on Monday night,
April 17; 180, I was at Mrs. Surratt's house;
Mawr 11. W. Smith and two detectives named
-- Samson and Bosch were With me; I saw *Mrs.
hurratt on that occasion, and I afterwards saw
bet at the Arsenal, during the trial of the ,con
spirators; at the Arsenal also saw a man whose
name was Payne or Powell; on the night of April___
:17th we were at Mrs. Surratt's house forty or
forty-five minutes , when Payne came in.
• Witness described Payne's dress, as heretofore
• - deieribed, and continued: both of Payne's boots
weremuddy„ and he looked as . though he had
teen sitting in the mud; when he , came. In he
' asked , to see Mrs. Barran; and upon being
confronted, with her she raised her: hands
and' said' before God she did not know
Payne; . Major Smith asked Mrs. Surratt . if
Idle - "knew .PsYne b and she .denied.ever see
mg him., I heard • some conversation
with Mrs.. Starrett ; -Major Smith. told Mrs. &nett
and the other ladies they weteliis prisoners, and
must go to the Provost Marshal's office, and Mrs.
Surratt and Major Smith went up stairs to get the
wrappings; oncoming down stairs Anna'Surratt
wept, andyrs. Surratt quieted. her; Mrs. Surratt
then knelt down and prayed. and was then put in
a carriage and taken to the Provost Marshal's
office; it was after the-prayer that Mrs: Surratt
denied having seen Payne; I remember Mrs. Sur
ratt passing Major Morgan,tut did not hear her
Make any remark to Major Morgan; after Mrs.
Surratt left I assisted in searching the house, and
we found a colored woman in the kitchen; I think
I would-know the woman if I saw her; her name
was Susan Ann Jackson; have not seen the co
lored woman since; in searching we found t um
ber of articles, and also some photograpi and
pictures. [Photographs exhibited.] I thinkthese
i!
pictures were found in the house; the picture of
Gen. Beauregard looks much like the One I found
in the house; there were a number of pictures of
persons in uniform or in citizen's dress; they had
names of prominent rebels in military and civil
life written under them; there was one ,picture
that particularly attracted my attention—[picture
exhibited;)—l found this picturcron the back man
tel-piece; the' picture referred to represented
the - Virginia State arms, the Confederate flags,
and Confederate shield ; and above them were
written the words: "Thus shall it ever be with
tyrants." Witness'examined other pictutes; and
said be could not recognize pictures numbered 1,
2 and 4; the pictures and papers were all put in a
bundle and sent to the Provost Marshal's head
quarters; I recognize these two pictures, one a
picture of Gen. Beauregard, and the other 'the
Virginia coat-of-arms and the Confederate flags.
No cross-examination.
D. S. Gooding, Marshal of the District of Co
lumbia, sworn, and examined by Mr. Carrington.
I received the prisoner in my custody when he
was landed at the navy-yard and taken to the
jail.
Mr. Bradley said this was idl a waste of time,
as the defence admitted thatthe prisoner was the
man who was brought from Egpyt in the Swa
tara, and who_3v_as dellyered
_here, and they ad
mit also that he wore a Papal Zouave uniform.
Mr. Gooding, therefore, was not examined fur
ther.
James Walker, colored, sworn, and examined
by Mr. Carrington—Have been lithig in Wash
ington since September, 1862; came here from
Fredericksburg, and followed the army around
awhile; in 18631 webt to the Pennsylvania House
as a porter; I know George A. Atzerott; he came
to the House on the Marlboro' or Piscataway
stage; I have seen. a young man visit Atzerott,
who was called "John;" 1 have seen the man
called John frequently; I recognize the prisoner
as the man; I have seen him there with Atzerott;
Atzerott occupied room No. 51, more or less:
Laughter. 1 1 remember the night President
Lincoln was killed; 1 saw Atzerott that night,
between ten and eleven o'clock: lie came along
C _street on a horse, and called me to hold
the horse; the horse was a light, bay; Atze
rott said he had traded his dark bay horse;
Ise asked, me for a switch, and 1 could not
find one, but gave him a piece Of a barrel hoop,
and he rode off in the same direction he Caine; he
came back between two and three o'cloCk and
woke MC up, and I answered the door; he said hd
wanted a room. and I told hint I could not give
51 as it- was occupied; Atzerott had a
friend with him. and said he wanted a bed for
himself and-friend; the man with Atzerott was a
tall man, with a flushed, red face; he was a young .
man, and had his hat over the, side of his face;
Atzerott lett in the early train next morning.
Cross-examined by 31r. Bradley—The two men
came in at the same tinie; there was no converga
lion bet Ween - them, but Atzerott called him his
friend; I was examined at the arsenal trial, and
Was-asked to -describe- the- man -who came - with
Atzerott: Atzt'rOtt and his friend did not come out
at the same time.
Henry Benjamin St. Mare was sworn, and
aruined by Mr. Pierrepont—ln 1866, in. April, I
was.in the Papal States, at Valetra; it was about
forty Milts from Rome; I was a soldier of the
Papal army,and in the ninth company; these were
_called the Papal Zouaves._ (The dress worn- by-
Surratt was exhibited). That is the dress worn by
the ZOLIIINCS; I saw the prisoner there and I knew
bim; I think the time I referred to was the 14tli or
16th of April; about the 18th or 10th of June,lB66,
I saw the prisoner again; he came to my quarters
with two other Zouaves,nanied Dibart arid Lebau,
and we four took a walk;--we took the road to
Naples; we had some conversation at that time,
and I was occasionally speaking to, my compan
ions in French and to Surratt in English; I asked
the prisoner how he got out from Washington,
'and, he told me he left the night of the assassina
tion or the next moining, and said he was so dis
guised that no' one er-aild 'recognize hire as an
American, and that he was disguised as .nn, En
glishman, with a scarf over his shoulders; I then
went to Malta and did not see Surratt, but I af
terwards saw-Lim on the Swatara.
No cross-examination.
Judge Fisher said the Court- had now- been in
sessibn over three hours, and as it was a very op
pressive day, it would probably be well to take a
recess now,
Mr. Bradley said the defence would like to be
Informed Avhen the prosecution would close the
testimony, in order that they_ might know what
to do with the witnesses for the defence.
Mr. Carrington said they would probably close
to.morrow, but lie could not be certain upon that
point.
Mr. Merrick suggested that there was an hour
that could be very profitably used to-day yet:
Judge Fisher said he had already exceeded the
limits prescribed by his physician, and the Court
therefore, at 2.10; a - djournedinatil ten O'clock thi
morning.
Junoy. Fluout ASSAULTED BY TILE COUNSEL FOR
WAstirsoToN, July 2. - --To-day, after the ad
journment of the Criminal Court, as Mr.lrradley,
Sr. was passing out of the court-room, he met
Judge Fisher in theball, and some words passed
between them in reference to a ruling of . the
The Washington E renin g JSTre,ss, in giving an
account of the difficulty, remarks:*
Those who witnessed the difficulty say that
harsh language was used, and that Mr. Bradley
informed the Judge that if he (Fisher) were not
sick he would thrash him. Judge Fisher replied
that he did not. claim immunity from the .threat
ened castigation on account of his Illness. The
combatants were about to come to close quarters
when Deputy Marshal Phillips and some of the
bailiffs placed themselves between the parties, and
endeavored to force the Judge into the Marshal's
room.
Mr. Bradley, Jr., who was sitting at a desk in
the court-room, talking to the prisoner Surratt,
hearing of the difficulty outside, made a leap
over two desks and three chairs, and hastened to
the rescue, Meanwhile, Judge Fisher had been
forced into the Marshal's room, but before the
dour could be closed ; Mr. Bradley, Jr., made his
appearance,and Judge Fisher turned and grappled
with him. The parties were then separated again,
and Judge Fisher was locked in hisyoom.
Mr. Bradley, Sr., returned to the court-room,
and Judge Cartier, who was sitting on the bench,
said the difficulty must cease.
- Mr. Bradley tried to explain Um matter to
Judge Cartier, while the Marshal was attempt
ing to calm Judge Fisher, who was eventually
induced to go to his home in Georgetown.
The difficulty" created much excitement, and
quite a crowd gathered about the door of the
court-room and the door leading to the pastinge
where It occurred.
Liege says that the men engaged in reopening
and repairing the works of the coal mine of Bow
Buveur,
at Jemappe,after reaching a depth of
nearly 160 metres, have, at the end of fou'
months, come upon a gallery communicating
with the lower ladders; there they discovered
seven bodies of the' unfortunate workmen who
were there imprisoned while making their way to
the surface. 'file bodies are completely mummi
fied, the shrivelled flesh adhering to the bones.
This phenomenon is attributed to the abundant
exhalations of carbonic acid gas. The bodies lay
on their backs, one after the other, the hands
being crossed under the hbad. Two were found
;locked in a close embrace. No satisfactory con
clusion has as yet been arrived at as to the cause
of the death of these men, whether from the In
% halation of carbonic acid or 'from want of food,
:being thus entombed. The gallery was unaafe at
the time the discovery was made, but care is being
taken to ventilate it. and to bear away the bodies
safely. The work of reparation' is yet likely to
be tedious, for much injury has been done, and
the work requires to be set about 'with great
caution.
LAnor. Pitrzits.--A collection of 'rare books and
manuscripts sold in Paris last week produced the
enormous sum of 1200,000.
THE DAILY - EVENING BULLETIN.=-PHILA.DELPHI A, WEDNESDAY, JULY
JUDGE OF TEE COINFM.OS Pi.i s Couirr.--at a
meeting of the members of the Philadelphia Bar,
irrespective of party, held at the Supreme Court
room on the 2d of -July, 18G7 Ell K. Price; Esq.,
was-called to the chair, and James E. Gowen was
appointed secretary.
On motion of Horatio Hubbell, Esq., seconded
by Samuel C. Perkins, Esq. ' and after remarks by
Horatio Hubbell, Samuel C. Perkins, John.' B.
Colohan, Samuel G. Thompson, Henry C.
Townsend and Samuel H. Perkins, Esquires, the
following resolutions were nuanituously adopted :
Resolved, That in, the ensuing election for •an
Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
this meeting, composed of members of the bar
whlanitalistinction of party, being well satisfied
of the integrity, impartiality, learning, industry
and uprightness of the Hon. James R. Ludlow,
the present incumbent, do hereby formally nomi
nate and rtiost-earnestlY recommend hint as the
Citizens' candidate for re-election, Irrespective of
party.
Resolved, That this meeting is of the sincere
opinion that it would be delrimental to the inte
rests of this great city to ilfsplace Judge Ludlow,
a man of long and tried experience, and substi
tute another In his place who would have to learn
what the other has acquired.
---- li uz erthitt - 111 — ithrriffibleititglitirtifariteterr
industrious assiduity, and amiable and unaffected
deportment, we have every confidence that Judge
Ludlow will always show himself as heretofore,
a good and worthy citizen and conscientious
magistrate.
On motion, it was resolved that the proceed
ings of the meeting be published in the Le,qal In
telligenver and in tlo daily newspapers of the city.
The meeting then adjourned.
FLOODS IN DELAwnitE,Thq.late heavy rains
Which have fallen in the loWer pat. of Delaware
have filled up the ponds and raisedthestrearne of
Stissex ecinnty almOst as high as the spring tiodit.
the like of which had never before been icnown
by the oldest inhabitants. Whole fields are under
water, preventing in Many places this gathering
of the harvest and, making it 'impossible to Culti
vate the corn, which is suffering for want of cul
tivation. It is impossible for pedestrians to travel
on account gf ponds and high water in the public
roads. We Itre informed that nearly, if not quite
all, the bridges on the road between Berlin and
Snow 11111 have been swept away, and Collier's
Mill, in Baltimore Hundred,, was bodily washed
away and carried down the stream by the break
ing of the dam and the . sudden rise of water.—
Wilmington Commercial.
RAVAGES OF WILD BEASTS LN BENGAL.—Re
cent returns silo* that in .the division of Bhau
gule, India,. which includes the Santhal country,
one thousand five hundred persons have been
killed by tigers in the last six years. In Assam,
seven hundred and thirty-three have been killed,
and four thousand fourhundred and seventy-four
tigers have been killed by hunters in the same
penod The Commissioner of Cuttack r . no
ticing the destructivenesi of vald elephants in
the Gurjat districts, remarks that they roam
about in herds of from eighty to two hundred,
but, notwithstanding that a reward of fifty.
rupees has been offered for the destruction of
each, the natives will not, and dare not, shoot
them.
OLD MEN.---"Dod's Book of Dignities" notices
the following extraordinary instances of lon
gevity amongst the great men of the law: Ex-
Chancellor Brougham, 89 years; ex-Chancellor
St. Leonards, 86 years; ex-Chancellor of Ireland,'
Blackburn, 85; ex-Judge, Lord Wensleydale, 85;
ex-CliiefJustice of Ireland, Leroy, 91., ex-Chief
Baron Pollock 84; Acting Judge of Admiralty,
Lushington, 85. Total age of seven persons, 604
years. This gives an average to each of more
than eighty-six years and five months.
A PERSONAL PAILkGRAER.—A Paris paper re
lates that a few evenings since two gentlemen
were slowly walking. down the Boulevards, and
rematked.a at—the—cor--
ner of the Rue 4e la PRIX and of the Boulevard
des Capucines. One of the young men softly ap
proached the child,and, withmit awakening him,
slipped a gold piece within the pocket of his tat
tered waiscoat. This charitable jlaneur was the
Crown Prince of Prussia.
RAILW.67 DISASTERS.—During the first three,
mouths of the current year thirteen railway acci
dents have occurred in Great .Britain. One was
caused by a broken rail, two by broken springs,
one by a broken wheeltire, One by overloading a
goods engine, one by.an excessive quantity of
uggage on the roof of a passenger carriage,
three from defective signals- and station mar,
agement, three from neglect on the part of rai:-
way servants and one, presumably, from wil!ful
TRIPS TO PAilts.—Tile first of
the series of exem'Ains to the French capibit.
organized by the Paris Excursion Committee.
tinder the presidency of Mr. Layard, left Lomhin
- on the Sth of June. Several large employers ire
in treaty with the committee for the accommoda
tion ot Ivorlimen whom they propose to send
over to Paris during the: present summer.
ATmictous Cum.l.Tv.—There is a priest now
residing at Capri_who possesses two hundred blind
quails. He has had.their eyes put out with a hot
knitting needle in order that they should 2'eall,"
and so decoy others of their species. He has
driven a good trade this season, and as.he waxes
richer becomes a man of great importanve with
his fellow townsmen.
Confc'rEssi, liAcm;.—The other day the popu
lation of Vienna crowded the Prater to witness
singular race. Eight horses ran, each ridden by
a lady belongingto - high life. Tlie'stakes were a
parure of diamonds of great value. The Coun
tess by half a neck.
E3III:I:ATING.-A great number of Italian la
borers, finding it Impossible to obtain work in
Italy; have emigrated, to .Austria, where they are
now employed in the arsenals at Pola and Trieste.
' BELGIAN__GOIA , .—The mint of Brussels -has just
coined gold pieces, with the head of Leopold 11.,
to an amount of 4:200;000..
CITY BULLETIN.
A NEW 5C71001., HOUSE—COIMIC-STOINE LAY
ING.—The corner-stone of the Keystone Grammar
School, Ninth Section, Nineteenth street, above
Chestnut, ves laid yesterday afternoon in the
presence of a large number of persons. A stand
was erected on the open lot, frqin which
addresses were made by Hon. Morton McMi;.
ohne], Edward Shippen, President of the Board
of Controllers, Judge William S. Peirce and
Richard -Thidlow. Esq.• The stone was laid by
John Fareira, Es., President of the .Board
of Directors, anti contained copies of _ the
Philadelphia papers of--that date, together
with a fac simile of the first Public
Ledger, and report of the School' Board of the
first section School District of Pennsylvania; also,
a list containing the names of all the officers and
teachers of the Ninth Section, year book of. the
Zane Street Grammar School for 1861-62: volume
containing the Constitution of the United States
and
__Constitutions of the several States,
pre
sented by B. McNally, and a silver medal, with
the following inscription: "Deposited by J. L.
Young, 2206 Market street, at the laying of the
corner-stone of the Keystone Grammar School,
iltli Section, July 2d, at 5 o'clock P. M., 1867.
Principal, Annie C. Webb; Assistant, E. A. Singer;
Corn. ou Property, W. C. Haines, Jno. B.
Greet],
.L. R. .Fleteher,. M. H. Stanton, C. W.
Carrigan. Architect, J. C. Sidney. Builder,
James Rorke. Secretary, H. W. Haillwell.
On. the reverse are the names of the killowing.
Directors: James Freeborn, B. F. Kern, Francis
Newland, Richard Ludlow,John Ti. Young,, E.
Blackburn. E. C. Markley, avid Brooks, S.
W. Mitchell, John Fulcra, D. McNally, W. P.
Jenks. At the close of the address, the gentlo
men participating In the affair, together with
workmen employed on the building, partook of
a fine repast, provided by private subscription.
The building will be - of brovhi Stone, 95 feet
front by 101 feet deep, and three 'stories in height.
It will be surmounted with a handsome cupola,
and an iron piazza will be erected on the front
and on each side of the structure.
A CITY RAILWAY OIITUAGE.-Yesterday after
noon a respectable-looking colored woman, who
was apparently fully eighty years of age, and
who was - evidently suffering from fatigue and
the extreme - heat,made an effort to ge t t - upon ear
No. 13, of tho Tenth and Eleventh Streets City
Railway, at Tenth and Mount Vernon streets.
The car, which - contained but very few, passen
>gers, had stopped, and just as the poor old
woman was about to step upon the platform the
brutal conductor tang the bell, and the car passed
on, leaving the poor woman standing helpless in
the street. The heartless act excitekthe honest
indignation of all who witnessed It. The recent
act of the Legislature is very explicit lu its treat
ment of such cases, and if the officers of the corn-.
• piny or the friends of the poor. old woman desire
to procure witnesses to the' affair, they can_xet
their wanes by making application to this aloe.
•
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, INC.-3108m
,
Thomas tit eon's sold at the FieAlong°, -yesterday
noon, the following stocks and real estate, viz:' .'
50 shirts Corn Midianite Bank, $7O, $8,500 00
$6OO United% States 10-40 bond, 100 X, $502; 50;
$lO,OOO nuntingdoa and , Broad Top.? per cent.
bonds 81' cents, $lO.O 00 ; 5 shares National
1 13ank ' of Northern Liberti&Jsll6 sto, 577'60; 4
ehares Mercantile Library, $7, $2B 00; 15 shares
Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, $ll 50,
$172 50; Mortgage of $l,OOO, $4OO 00; Three
story brick residence, Forty-first street, south of
Sansom street, 50 feet front, $9,900 00; Three
story brick dwelling, No. 1052 North Tenth street,
subject to certain unumbrances, $175 00; Two
story brick store and dwelling, S. E. c&ner of
Fourth and Chestnut streets, Camden, N. J.,
$2,000 00; Cottage and lot, Oil City, subject to
inenrubrance $5O 00; 160 acres, Peters' Run, sub
ject to ineunibrance, $5O 00.
FATAL. RESULT OF A ' Sum fkritoitu.—George
Grouse, aged thirty, a teamster in the employ of
Win.'G. Kitchen, of Roxborotigh, while driving
along Third street, yesterday afternoon, was
overcome by the heat, and fell to the ground,
fracturing his skull. He was taken to the hospi
tal, where he died last night.
ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning Jacob Eaton,
aged twenty-lour years, fell through the joists of
the new schodMiouse building at Seventeenth and,
Wood streets, and was badly injured about the
head. He was taken to his home at Front and
Leopard streets.
Bor DRowNED:—Charles Hoffman, seven years
old, whose parents reside on the Richmond road,
above Wheat ,Sheaf lane, was drowned in the
Delaware yesterday afternoon.
TEL3EGICA Plillo SVAIDIAfY•
THE Queen of Prussia departed from Coblentz
on the 20th ult. for England.
DURING the absence of Abdul Aziz, the - Grand
Vizier, Ali Pacha, is the Regent ofTurkey.
THE general closing of the bar-rooms in
Charleston,_S. c„ was enforced yesterday. No
drinks were obtainable except at the hotels.
SEVENTY-THREE whites and two hundred and
thirty-nine blacks were registered in Charleston,
South Carolina yesterday.
MA - Ytitt - WA LLACII, of Washington, has ap
pointed Mr. Bradley, Sr., Surratt's chief counsel,
Corporation Attorney.
THE Richmond, Va., Registry has just 'closed.
It gives the colored men a majority of Bye hub ,
fired over all Ihe whites registered.
31. BENNING6EN and the Minister of Hanover
are in Berlin, to confer with Bismarck on the
organization of a government for Hanover.
A ii.o; named Thomas Keeley-., was arrested in
New York, yesterday, on the Charge of having
murdered Col. O'Brien in The riots of July,
GEN. GRANT has ordered an-investigation of the
allegedilogging.of a citizen by-order of the- mili
tary commander at Fort Sedgwick.
Otm Consul at Palermo has officially notified
the State Department that the chOlera has re-ap
peared in Sicily, and is very severe in his consular
YOUNG freedman, named Frank Smith, haB
applied to the Seer(A:ay of Warfor a cadetship at
Wet Point, from the Finit (.ongreesional District
•
of South Carolina.
Tim Viceroy of Egypt is visiting all places of
interest in Paris. lie-war:present at a si.;.,'on of
the Corps Legislatif, dud received a. visit from
Louis Napoleon.
Tim colored Republicans of Alexandriaa.,
held a meeting on Monday night.. They were ad
dressed by Dr. J. E. Snodgrass, of 'slew. To k.
The spe4ker was introduced by. Judge Under-.
wood. -
THE trial of Chauncey F. Page, charged with
murdering his wife and mother, was concluded
at La Porte, Indiana,yesterday. The accused was
found guilty, and sentenced to the Penitentiary
for life.
A SCREW rra: light-house has been_ereeted at
Upper Cedar Point, Potomac river, in place of
the light-ship now stationed at that point. The
new light-house - will be illuminated, for the first
time, on the evening of the :Nth hist. f'
&xi:ET drilling is. still kept up by the Fenians
in various-parts• of Ireland. A large number of
men were recently discovered near Wicklow, en
gaged in practicing military manceuvres, and
several of thew were taken prisoners. -
31m1 lit GENERALS SICK Schofield, and
other commanders of the Southern military dis
tricts, have issued orders for the proper obser
vance of the - Fourth of July throughout their
respective commands.
LIE Committee of Arrangemetfts of the *tie
tam National Cemetery have resolved to invite
the President, his Cabinet, and Congress, to attend
the dedication of the cemetery. They propose
also to invite the army and navy,-and-State.Guv
ernors and Legislatures.
.
is.stated that the President ha; tendered the
Governorship of our recent purchase from Rus
sia to Hon. Benjamin Stark, of New London,
Connecticut, lately a Democratic Senator from
Oregon. Mr. Stark now lives in his native city,
New London, ou the wealth he acquired on the
Pacific coast. .
IN rim House of Lords, on the 21st ult., Earl
Russell eulogized the conduct of Lord Stanley in
the Luxemburg affair._ Lord Derby thanked Lim,
ar,d stated that England hesitated to take part in
the Conference until it became evident that her
participation was necessary to prevent war.
.ANkr,r.timt tobacco-fair took place at- St. Louis
yesterday, at the tobacco warehouse, where Skir
led' premiums were offered by the warehouse
ootripany and dealers. ranging in value from 1;0
Yo $4OO. The attendance was large; and Vir
ginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kcntucky,Ohio,
1111hoiF, Connecticut and Missouri competed for
the prizes. The premiums were awarded to Mis
souri. Virginia s Kentucky and ‘Vest Virginia.
The fit% premium hogshead, bright Wrappers,
sold for`i , 2ss per 100 pounds; and the second pre
•thium, of the same class, for $2.10. Other hogs
heads brOugh, from $l4 50 to $B5.
file Louisiana Levees.
Whilst Gen. Sheridan ~is ' discussing with
Gen. Grant the Attorney-General's opinion
and impugning the conduct of the President;
and.whilst the Military Governor, Flanders,
is traveling up and down the river and ad
dressing political conventions,' and the civil
ex-Governor Wells is awaiting the order re
storing him to office, the most valuable time
of the season is rapidly passing away, and no
preparations whatever are being made for
building the levees in Louisiana. It looks
very much as if our poor people were destined
to sutler another year from the ravages of an
'inundation. • The material and 'agricultural
prosperity of the country, in the estimation
of those in authority; seems to be a matter of
secondary importance when contrasted' with
the more interesting and absorbing question
of personal aggrandizement and political
ascendancy of local factions. All other
matters are made subservient' to this
latter one, and every interest is
jeopardized to promote some selfish scheme.
How long is this deplorable state of
,affairs to
exist ? how much longer are the people' of
Louisiana to see the fairest portion portion of the
state abandoned to the catfish and alligator
erence
on the part of those who have it in their
power to obviate such calamities as have af
flicted the planters of the alluvial lands for
the past four. years? When will the relief
which we so much 'require -he given to us?
Already we hear many of our oldest planters
seriously talking of abandoning their places
and leaving the State. Many others will be
tbreed into bankruptcy from their inability to
cultivate their lands. In fact, the greatest dis
tress is in store for many who have heretofore
succeeded in warding .otr the pressing claims
of their creditors.,
The reconstruction of our levees is a mat
ter of far more interest to the .people than the
political reconstruction of Louisiana. W.th
all of the levees down and the. agridultural
resources destroyed, it would be a question of
supreme indifference and „ unimportance
whether we -be hi; or out of -the Union.• If
we are to starVe, it matters not what form of
.goveitment, civil or military, witnesses our
suffering. Repair the levees, let the peoPle
return to their industrial ,pnisuits - and _build
up the material welfare of the - country; and
3, 1867.
sb regain some,of our former prosperity,
power and infitinCe. " Salley — the people,
both white and black, by giving them em
ployment which will yield them profitable
returns, and thus make them bappy.
We hope to see this subject of the, levees
engage more the attention of the authorities
and of the people of this city. They must
make sonic move, or New Orleans will lose
another cropfrom the most productive por
tions of Louisiana.-117: O. Corn. Bullo€in.
What Is &Muni—Poetical Arguanonts
In a Court of Jiiiittre..
Not long 8, - court of justice in England was
engaged in defining. what "a team" meant.
The case was as follows: A Duke made an
agreement with one of his tenants in Oxford
shire concerning the 'occupancy of .a farm,.
and a portion of the agreement was expressed
in the folloWing terms: "The tenant to per
form each year for the Duke of , at the
rate of one day's team-work with . two horses
and one proper person, for every £6O of rent,
when required (except at hay and corn har
vest) without being paid for the "Mine." in
other words, the rent of the farm was made
up of two portions, the larger being a money,
payment, and the .other a certain amount of
farm service. All went on smoothly until
one day; when the duke's bailiff desired the
farmer to send a cart to fetch coals from a
railway station to the ducal mansion. "Cer
tainly not," said the farmer, "I'll send the
horses and a man, but you must find the cart."
"Pooh, pooh! what do you mean? Does not
your agreement bind you to do team-work
occasionally for his Grace?" "Yes, and here's
the team: two horses and a careful man to
drive them." "But there can't be a team
without a cart or wagon !" "Oh, yes, there
can, the horses are the team." "No, the
horses and cart together are the team."
The question which a whole row Of learned
judges were calt&l upon to - decide - wit - s=4 - 1v
is a team/ The form in whiCh the inquiry
came on was that of ejectment; the duke
seeking to eject the farmer on the ground of
alleged forfeiture ' because the latter had re
fused to interpret "team-work" as including
the supply of a cart us well as horses and a
driver. In : all probability both parties were
sincere, and both obstinate; each believed him
self to be right, .and so believing, determined
not to, yield an inch to the other. The case
was at first tried at ONford before a common
jury, who gave a verdict substantially for the
duke. A rnle was afterwards obtained, with
a view to bring the question 'of definition be
tbre the judges at the Court of Queen's Bench.
.The .counsel. for ~the...duka contended. that as.
team-work cannot be done by horses without
a cart or wagon, it is obvious that a team must
include a vehicle as well as the horses by which
it is to be drawn.
One judge said that "in the course of his
reading he had met with. some lines which
tend to show that the team is separate from
the cart: —•-• • • .
- Giles Jell was Sleeping, in his cart he lay;
Some waggish pilrrers stale his team away.
Gileswakes and cries. 'Ods bodihins,what l s here?
Why how now; am I Giles or not?
If lie, I've lost six geldings to my smart
If not, Ods bodiliins, I've found a cart."'
Another justice quoted a line from Words
worth:
"My jolly team will work alone for me,"
as proving the farmer's interpretation, seeing
that though horses might possibly be jolly, a
cart cannot. The counsel for his Grace urged
that the dictionaries of Johnson and Walker
both speak of a team its "a number of horses
drawing the same carriage." "True," said
Justice A---, "do net these - cautious prove
that the team' and the carriage are distinct
things?" "No," replied the counsel on the
duke's side; "because a team without a cart
would be of. no use." He cited the descrip
tion given by Caesar of the mode of -fighting
in chariots, adopted by the ancient Britons,
and of the particular :use and-meaning of the
word temanon. "From Caesar he came
down to Gray,the English poet,and cited the
lines: .
"Oft did thebarvest to their gichle
Their furrow ott the stubborn glebe bath
broke;
How jocund did they drive their team afield,-
How bow'd the wood beneath their sturdy
• stroke!"
and from 'Gray he came down to the--far
famed "Bull's Hun" affair in the recent Ame
rican civil war,
which
told
graphic account of
told that "the
teamsters cut the traces of the
horses."
The counsel for the farmer, on the other
hand, referred to Richardson's English dic
tibnary, and to Bosworth's Anglo-Saxon dic
tionary, for support to the assertion that a
team implies only the horses, not the vehicle
also; and he then gave the lidlowing, citations
to the same effect, from Spenser:,
"Thee a plowman all unineeting found,
As he his tollsothe team that w:ty did guide,
And brought thee up a ploWman's state to bide."
From Shakespeare:
"We fairies that do run,
By the triple Hecate's team, •
From the presence of the sun,
Following darkness like a dream."
Again from Shakespeare:.
"---I am in love, but a team of horse shall
Not pluck that from me nor who 'tis I love."
From Roscommon:
"After the declining sun
Had changed the shadows t .and their task was
done,
Home with their weary team they took their
way."
From Dryden:
"lie heaved with more than human force to
move
A weighty straw, the labor of a team."
Again from Dryden:
"Any number, and passing in a lino:
Like a long team of Snowy swans on high,
Which clap their wings and eleaye the liquid sky."
From Spenser's "Virgil":
"By this the night forth from the darksome bower
Of Erebus her teamed steed you call."
From Martineau:
"In stiff days they may plough an acre of wheat
with a team or horse.
The "glorious uncertainty of the law"
titre* the duke and the limner 'into further
litigation before they could settle the question.
The jury of Oxford decided foi• the duke; the'
judges of Westminster decided (two against
one) for the farmer; but then it was determined
(more to the advantage of , the lawyers than
of the parties concerned) that the case should
be heard over again on some other plea, or
uneer some other legal aspect.
Why_ young. Men do not Murry.
fiev. Collyer, - the Unita
rian clergyman, recently preached a sermon
in Chicago on "Our Daily Bread," in the
course of which he discussed social ques
tions, and explained why. young men do not
ninny :
"When one said lately in the presenee of a
frank, outspoken young woman in this city,
that the 'reason why young men did not
marry was that their wives would not be
content to begin to live in a homely fashion,
after they bad been raised in luxury, she re
plied, 'Tip woman is quite as willing as the
man to cio that and I know - of no woman in
the circle of my acquaintance who would not
be content, for the sake of the man she loved,
to cast her lot with him and make his in
terest in every way her own.' I. believe the
young woman, spoke .the truth: When I
hear a,nmn living in chambers and constant
in his attendance at 'play and opera say, .'I
dare not marry, because. I know no woman
would be content .to , live as one should
have; to . Eye,' I say to myself it may
be true; but it 'leeks very., much like old
Adam, who ate the Apple and then turned
- ---- • .
mend and laid .the blame on the woman:':
Let this be as it will. 'Here is the dismali •
fact Staring us : everywhere in the face, and in.
no plaee more painfully than in our own city,
that for_sacial,_eonventional, or still worse -
reasons, the best youth of the country is held •
back from its most sacred duty as well as its
most perfect felicity—falls into that sad lids
take of a long engagement, in which the pain
and disappointment bears hardest always on ' •
the woman; or the young man shuts his.eyes.
and his heart when the spirit walking among
the golden lamps WhiSpers to him of some
maiden, 'That is thy - Wife,' and says 'No f not
yet for many a year to emus'—and so marries
at, last away: on in life, when both lines have
become set in their own fashion, and their
love is hardly long enough to , give them the
kindly mutual forbearance toward what is
dissimilar in character and disposition, until •
they can become
"
Self-revercnteand reverencing each
Alike in individualities,'
and so the best of the lays of the best of our
youth go' by and -find dare not' wait upon
'I would.' •
"In the name of 'all that is. sacred, I ask
why this is, and get for my answer, 'We can
not Worst it.' The young farmer can afford
it on the prairies; We miner ,on Superior; the
woodman on the peninsula; the carpenter at
his bench; the smith at his anvil; the operative
at his frame or loom; the 'longshoreman and
the sailor. :That cluster of men down there
in Pennsylvania, and those in Yorkshire,
whose mere young men were with me long
years ago, lost no time and 'asked few flues
ions, because some night instinct told them
hey must do that or worse—worse in any
and eyery way they could look at it; and so I
can remember, as if it were yesterday, how
speedily these found the wife and
went to housekeeping "one room er
tWo, as they could manage it, am made the'
hammer ring with anew music, and gradually
got their house and household goods, and the
world has never failed them, no, not for a
day; but through dark ftiture and bright, and
sickness and strength, they have found the
deepest experiences of their life each with the
other, for Great, Heart and - Interpreter go to
gether on this pilgrimage, and now they see
their children coming, up to manhood and
womanhood about them, with the fresline
of their own youth in their heartS, and know-,
though probably they cannot tell, the deep
content of a life ordered after the fashion
God gave them when he treated them man
and wernan.
, I.here are .men with..noble. powers, with
fliculties that will insure them a greater place,
living in the most-plentiful land on the globe;
evening themselves lhrnugh the years of their
youth with that poor lost tribe of ballet-sin;r
ers, the loneliest of all those to whom “0.1
has given a chance, and when you get at.
their real reason it is either one or the other f7l'
these. They cannot believe what, if they have
lived in the country, they have seen. twenty
'times to be true of the birds that sing about
us everywhere : that new exigencies tap liev
energies, and the. little fellOw who, it f e w
weeks ago, had quite enough to do to take
care of himself, is now caring for, a m:st
full just as successfully. They do not believe
that.. the_ Maker _who_ has. made-,their life of
itself a natural prayer for daily bread, has
provided that the answer shall be equal to the
cry: or when they pray they mean by daily
bread board for two at the Sherman, the
privilege to attend parties three times a week
throughout the whole winter, to take a trip
to Saratoga iii'summeri and -- miss no - chance.•
at any other pleasure, however expensive.
Let it . be that 44 shred of that which make , F
this fatal failing in the flower of the youth of
America—the men from Harvard and Yale
and all of their line quality—and the thought
ful cannot but deplore' the education that can
rlo.curse the'fair manhood and cause the bloS-
Riming of youth to come to such an untimely
end.
Magnitude of the Irish Emigration.
The London Daily .News says :
"Those sections of the annual reports of the
Emigration Commissioners which relate to
Ireland have for many years recorded the
magnitude of the emigration from that coun
try. They are becoming even more impor
tant now, for 'what. they show as to the de
cline of the natural increase of the population.
They prove that the population of Ireland is
not undergoing a mere numerical reduction,
but it is attacked in its reparative priucipc,
n its very root. The number of Irish who
emigrated in the sad eight years from ts 47 to
1f•54 averaged *270,105 per annum. During
the following eight years it averaged 59,ie: , 9 a
year. Dining the last fora• years it has again
increased so as to average 107,840 a year. Tie
increase of population by births, the Com
missioners observe, must principally depend
on the proportion which those between the
ages of twenty and thirty-five beau• to the rest
of the community. The propOrtion of such
persons in the population of the *hole king
dom is about twenty-five per cent., while
their proportion in the emigratioiof the pre
sent day pis more than fifty4wo'per cent.
"When the fullest deductions have been
made for emigration, the Irish population re
turns kill show large deficiences, which can
only be accounted for by admitting a decline
in the power of the population to reproduce
itself: The natural increase of the popula
tion of Ireland in the period between 18:11.
and 1841,Nas one-tenth per cent. per annum.
In the period 1844-1831, which included
several terrible years of famine, fever and
flight, it of course fell enormously; but even
between 1851 and 1861, when there was
nothing to produce a specially injurious effect
upon the health Of the people, the natural in
crease of the population was only 70 per
cent. per annum. In“ the ten years before
1861 the' population fell from 6,515 703 to
5,764,543. A natural increase of 460,040 souls
was to be set igainst an emigration of 1,210,-
060, and the decrease of the. population was
757,251. In the six years since 1861 as many
as 517,:87 emigrants have left Ireland, and
supposing the natural rate of increase. of the
period 1851-61 to have been maintained, the
population at the census in 1871 can scarcely
exceed 5,360;000 souls. But the COLlllllllS
sioners believe that it is not being . maintained.
Of•the :18,890 persons who emigrated last.
year, 36,423 were single men, and 87.56 per
cent. of the whole Irish emigration went to
the United States, being a much larger pro
portion than in previous years.
Ma the emigrants do not leave in cir
cumstances of destitua — m is anown — by tire .
better order of paSsenger accommodation
which they select. In 1863 the proportion of
those who emigrated in steam vessels was
45.85, in 1864 It was, 53.55, in 1865 it was.
73.50, and in , 1866 It was 81.16 per cent,; the
shorter and better accommodation bing
about one-third dearer than Mr - sailing ships.
The inferences is f the Emigration CoMmis
sioners as to the Offect•of emigration upon the
natural increase of population are corrobo
rated by the returns of the Registrar-general
of Ireland. Last year the marriages of Pro
testants were only 1 , for every 144 Protestants
and .1 for every 212 Catholics, the rate in this
country .being ono marriage to every 122 per
sons. The birth-rate in Ireland was two-and
a-half per cent., while in England it was
three-and-a-half per cent. in the same year.
Mr. Disraeli. may pokyone an Irish Reform
bill, which perhaps is not the most direct
remedy for the decline of population, but the
state of things which these figures disclose
must commend itself to a reformed' arliament
as one of the niost. pressing. subjects-for jts.
consideration." •
NOTJES.
o a r Di,LAWAJtE AND RARITAN CANAL CON
patry, and Camden and Amboy Railroad and Trans.
imitation. Company.—Notice is hereby given that the
Transfer h ooks of the Stock of the above Compan ies will
..be closed for two weeks, beginning July Ist, 1887.
The di videntito be dediared In .July, and maduayable
— August ISU - 186711 - HTTV -- made C(1 - file iilteahohders of - Tidy
Id, 1867. ,
• The Stockholders of the above' Campania'', and of the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company, of July let,
1867, have the right to subscribe for' unissued stock of the
Delos are and Raritan Canal Company, at Par, In the pro
portion of one new share for twenty old shares, whether
fell or part paid. The certificates of stock, and the re
ceipts of fractious •of shores, will be ready Mr delivery
August Ist, 1867.
Certificates of Stook will be given for fractions when.
presented at this (Mice in even shares. Fractious, until
eo ronvert64, wilinat draw dividend.
Any Stockholder may postpone the payment on tho
shares, so to be taken, until September let, 1867, by paying
Intereot thereon at the rate of 7per cent. per annum; if
not then paid, the right will be forfeited.
. Jr 27 Bt( RICHARD STOCKTON,
on, N. J., June 29, 1867. Treasurer,
• stir
NINETY.FIRBT ANNIVERSARY, OF. AMERI
CAN INDEPENDENCE.
THE STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI OF
e PENNSYLVANI&
The annual meeting of tile Society will be held on the
Fourth of July, 1807, at Auguatin'e, No. 1105 Walnut atreet,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
Membera of other State Societies who may be in the
4ty on that
day. sre respectfully invited to dine with
ow , oide tri at the above place, at 5 o'clock P. M. -
GEORGE W. HARRIS,
Secretary.
gto
rill lAIorIPIIIA. June 25th..1867
NOTP FRANKFOItD Apiir HOLMES'.
burg Railroad Company.
Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the Stoekheld:
4'n. of the Frankford and lloimenburg Railroad Company
will be held on TUESDAY, the 16th day of July. A. D.
1667, at 7 o'clock, P. M., of Fuld day, at the office of the
Vompany. in Holmeisburg for the purpote of increnaing
7 the en stock of paid.' Company, pureitant to the pro.
%Wow. of their charter.
ERWIS - THOMI'SON, Precident. -
•
• JOH N F. PATTISON, Secretary. •
Puti.nio mena, July 1, 1867. Iyl-Bt,an,w,P§
Mir BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID
Hair Dye is the beat in the world. The only true
and Perfect Dye-Ilarmicsa, Reliable, Inetantaneoue. No
,disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or
Brown.. Remediem the 111 effects of Bad Dye*. Invigorate, /
the hair, leavingilt soft and beautiful. The genuine is
signedWILLIAM. A. BATCHELOR. All others are lint.
tationo, and should be avoided. Bold by all Druggtets and
Yardmen+. Factory 81 Barclay /tree; New York.
ISS - BEWARE OF A (IOUNTERFLIT. m wiz
- .
stir - NO . =A TICE PPLIEATION- WILE BE-.M ADHTO-
TO
the Department of Iligbwave, on TUESDAY, July
Pith. PB7, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the paving of Twentieth
street. from Parrigh to Poplar street ; length to be paved,
4071ect. JAMES D. WHETHAM.
HAWKINS A: DICKINSON.
Cu Imre are invited to meet at the Department on the
above dote, and show CRIMP. if any they hark, why a con
tract ohould not be awarded to
SAMUEL MILLER, Contractor.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORN gg OF
Broad street and Columbia avenue, is opeW for the
admission of Girls from twelve toeighteen years of age,
who are neglected or deserted by their
_parents, and who
need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. 11
the public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be
kept from evil, and made respectable and useful women
Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Treas.
vier, Broad and Spruce streets. ncrgsarpti
sdr OFFICE OF TILE PHILADELPHIA AND
T&tENTON ItA ILROAD COMPANY, No. 0,..LH South
Delaware avenue. Philadelphia, June 27, 1n , 17.
Notice in hereby given that the' Traneter Hooke of fhb.
Company will be closed on the' let of July, PAH, and eu
.coutintiejor
J. - PARKER NORRlS; . Trefigurer.
ate 8 A NITA I:1CM. FOR INEI3RIATES AT MEDIA--
bow open for the reception of a limited number of
patients.
Apply to JOSEPH PARRISH, M. D., on the prernhme,
or at the City Office. No. bOn Arch itrcet,
from 9 to 10 A. M.. daily ji.e23.61.
SiQr -1111:411 OF NATIVI'II", ELEVENTH
and Mt. Vernountrectr,strvicle Fourth at July
lux at lio'clo+A. jy2,20
Z ter bolle . ro SP o F i C t i tf A i A I Iti I IT I NSI O rm Ti giittY qK
lIA 11 called for DA/NI/AY. July 8, :A 11 0 , c100k.. ; ILL
GEO. Y. MOULTON,
Socreterv.
RE=
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
r ,
i PHILADX..I:IIIA AND READINGRAILito.to
1967.dclphla, June 96th,
.
Tlo•Tratuder (looks of tiff; Company will bo closed on
SATURI)A.Y. - the 6th of July next, and be re-opened_on
TUESDAY, July I6th, 1867.
A lit idend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State
taxes payable in cash. on and after the 15th of July next,
to the holders thereof as they stand registered on the
books of the Cmopany on the 6th of .July next. AU paya-
Lte this °Mee.
All orders for dividends must be witnessed and stamped.
jef:7-taul: S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
.v... OFFICE MIN HILL AND SCHUYLKILL
'" 1 1 area Railroad Company—Philadelphia, 7th month
Whip lat. 1667.
A Senti-annual Dividend of Four Per. Cent, equal to
o dollar! per ahare. has tub, day been declared. payable
to the btock holder, or their legal repreeentativet, clear
of all State and. United State, taxas, on and after the
11th meant.
The Tranger looka will be eloped, until that date.
jyt e. w f , 3t; SAMUEL 3IASON. Trearnrer.
Till; PHILADELPHIA, 151LIIINGTON AND
Halftime e ItaWoad Company, Philadelphia, June
14th, 1467.
The Board of INrectore have declared semi-annual
Di% Wend of Four per cent_ on the Capital dtock of
thi, t ornpmy, payable, clear of Government tax, on and
after l-t July
jel4 1.01,W:4C A. 1101ENER. Secretary.
4 10. V- TIIE (.IRARD LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY
and 'front I 'ompauy of Philadelphia. June 2?.
i he Maungern hare thin day declared a Dividend of
F.er Per Cent. on the Capital Stock for the taut rix
mmti parable to the Stockluddera clear of the State
and t tilted :••tate take. ou demand.
JOHN F. JAMES. -
Actuary.
Ake- HANK OF NOUTH A3fERICA DIVIDEND.--
Rank of North America. Julv tat. WTI.
Tle Dyecton. ha% e declared n Dividend, for the pact
rmmtha. of Seven and a Half Per Cvnt... and an extra-
Wild of ETh,e l'er Cent., together T elve and a p ilall
l'er t'ent.,tree of United Staten Lucerne tae Jive per cent,
on and after sth in.t. J. HOCKLF.Y,
61; 01
_
stir mi. LEllll.li VALLEY RAILROAD COM.
Lan declared a quarterly dividend of Two
and a halt.per rent. vlyable at their Office.
• No. 413 WALNUT. Street,
-on and atter 2.106DA1 Judy 150. lica7. •
7t , 1 citAmßEraaix. Trea.4nrer.
jarOFFICE PHILADELI'III4.• AND ERIE LAM)
'innpanV, ....1V! Walnut ,tr,:et. ;July 2; 1.57.
lioa•d (1 Dir , rtore have ttd, , day declared a Dlvi
d+-nd hree per Cent.. payable on delll3lld.
jyt: 4t. H„ I'. RUTTER, SeeretarY
.
iii. %L NOTJcES.
IN 'I HE OR COURT FOR THE CITY AND
county of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN SKI': V I Nt:,
-d-ccascd. —The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit;
settle and tidiest the account of PENNSYLVANIA
4.:OMPANI FOIL INSURANCE ON LIVES AND GRANT
ING AN \ CITIES, Executors under will of JOHN SKI 1:-
\ IN( ;. deceased. and to report distribution of the balance
in the hand' of the accountant, will meet the parties Hite
rested for the purpose of his appointment, on Monday.
July Pith. 1467, at to o'clock. A. M., at his office, No. e2O
street, in the city of Philsdelphia.
'GUST : AYES REMAK, Auditor.
THE ta or COMMON PLEAS FORTILE CITY
and County of Philadelphia.—Atsigned Estate of
CAI:I:IN.-7 he Auditor- appointed by , the Court
to audit. settle attrindjuert the account of JOHN
Is Ell. BEN,L - MALONE, WM. I'. 'UEFA and PETER
STEMAN,-Trustees for certain creditors of PHILIP - CAR.
LIN. whose names are particularly set forth in the war
rant of Attorney - tiled in the District Court for the City
and County of Philadelphia, of .March Tenn. NIA No.
jus, D. S. H., in account with the said Estate, and to make
dlatributl oft-of the balance Hi. the hands of the 'account
ants, will meet the narties interested for the purposes of
his appointment on Friday. July 12th, lie?, at 4 o'clock
P.M., at his - office, 140 south Sixth street, in the city of
Philadelphia. D. - M.; M. COLLINS
jyl m wf ir3 Auditor.
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THECFFY
and County of l'hiladelphin—Entate of THOMAS OS.
MAN. deceased.--The auditor appointed by the court to
distribute the fund in court arising from the unto of
real relate of said decedant, will meet the parties
intemted for the purposes of his appointment, on MON
DAY. July Bth, 1867, at eleven o'clock, A. M. at hia office,
No. ltB S. Sixth street, in the city of rhilada.
H. E. WALLACE,
.1e281):::.;56,4 Auditor.
1 E THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1
County of Philadelphia—Estate of LLIJAII BOWEN,
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.
nettle and adjust the first and final account of CHARLES
L. BOWE?, remaining Executor, and to •ruport distri
bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his
appoiutinent, on Saturday, the sixth day of July, A. D.
1867, at 12 o'clock, M., at his (MCC, No. 271 South Fifth
street, its the City of Philadelphia. , jc26w,f,m,50
7 1 / 4 TPTICE.—LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE
lent will and testament of SARAH IL ATIIERTON,
fate of the city of Philadelphia, deccasod, having been
grantad to the undersigned by the Register of Wills for the
~ city and county of I'hiladolPhia, all peroone indebted to
the estate of said decedent are retniestedmako _kart
merit. auti those haring claims or — Guiana — a - go us e
saute to maize them known, without delay, to
I'ETER C. lioLizs, Executor,
407 Library street.
Plll LA DELPIII.A. May Met, 1887. royal-fon,w,lBll
I.iISIATE OF MARTHA MIFFIAN DEC:EASED.
1l Letters testamentary upon the Mato of MARTHA
MIFFLIN. deceased, having been granted to the under
signed. all persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims against the
same to present them without delay, to --
T P •
J. SERGEANRICE, Executer,
No, 813 Arch street, Philada..
jepw.f.
LETTER'S TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JAMES
:ltl deceased, all persons indebted to tho
make payment. and those holing claims, present them Co
'amnia) G. PEABODY.? ry„,„# n "
;JANE THABODY,
1723'Arch street; •
jel .0 6t: Or to CHARLES GILI'IN, 709 Walnut st.
Ell'EltS TESTAMENTARY . HAVING BEEN
granted to the Subscriber upon 'the Estate of ANNA
tit:I:INCH. deceased, all persons Indebted to the melte
,10. ,„„1,,, l': yitient; upd those haVittp.elahas will present
them to
IVI 1,1:I..01 :NI I 'SSEII., Administrator,'
No, 213 'North Third street.
le 211 f ni W st.
iVI "S. 'l°"
Raltaa l Nl) MIDWIFE,.
je:3B-6t* No. 609 CATIIAIIIIsL Street, Philn4a._
T ACE C U ti.T.A INS TR A NSEEIII . IFDQ I /1-1,144, - M.E Stpk:D.
t-INA • at Mrd. GLIILLEOLE
Ims So Ut Niuth etroot.
PERSONAL.
A 111 VIS E NLIE NT&
WILEY'S WWI:M 6
ENTAL t4PAVEI 'EXCHANGE.
CHOICE SEATS
To all places amneement map be had up to 03i o'clock
any evening. ___ mbiatt
GRAND DISPLAY , OF FIREWORKS
Tan
Evening of the Fourth of July,
. • AT
Eastwick Park, Gray's Ferry,
l'rofessor Jacicson.
A full Baud of Music will perform Afternoon and
Evening.
The Park will he open during the day for Boating and
other =momenta.
A pleasant resort for familleal and children.
I A
Spruce and Pine treetatairs run direct to the Bridge.
Admission.— ..... . ...... ......4*. ........ . :..25 cents.
It• • .
VIITALNUT/ UEET THEATRE, N. E. corner of
TV NINTH nd WALNUT. Commences at B.
THREE LAST PERFORMANCES OF THE SEASON.
'WEDNESDAY EVENING, July SLIM.
Last perfOrmanco but two of the groat Drama, In six
acto, of , ___..... -
/ UNCLE TOWS CABIN.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FOURTH JULY.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
Antlast performance but ono.
Do Is open at 1, 4 .6. Conuncnce at 2.
THURSDAY EVENINS, July 4,
UNCLE TOWS CABIN.
A /AFL night of the dramatic season.
. IE
RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
LAST WEEK OP TILE Begins
SEASON at .
8 o'clock
LAST WEEK OF G. L. FOX.
TRW (WEDNESDAY) EVENING,
JACK AND GILL.
Jackdaw Jackulation. Al L. FOX
TIII:RSDAY,IitivRTII OF JULY, ht 2 o'clock,
• A GRAND MATINEE.
JACK AND GILL
AND A DRAMA.
FRIDAY-LAST BENEFIT OF G. L. FOX.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON-TACK AND GILL.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
LAST TIME OF JACK. AND GILL
NEW Cif MTN UT STREET TiIEATRE.—ONE
week only, cofumencing Monday. July L William
Sinn a: Co. Lcusiiffli. The celebrated and original Skiff &
Coy lords' Minstrels, from the Academy of Music, Chicago,
Introducing in addition to their celebrated Minstrel
programme, the Grand 'Musical Panorama of Sherman's
March to the Sea. a feature alike commendable for its
ainureineat and Instruction. : .
_
ParqUette and Dress Circle ..... ...... ..... ........50 cents.
Orcheptra Seata. . .............................75
Family Circle 25 "
Doors open at 7. C ommence at.B%. je27-91..
DIERSTADT'S LAST GREAT PAINTING.
1) THE DOMES OF THE GREAT YO.SESiITE.
Now on Exhibition, Day and Evening,
In the Southeast Gallery of the
ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS. lers-Inn
pENNBYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
CHESTNUT. above TEN TS. .
Open from A. bf. to 6P. M.
Benjamin WeeVa great Pfctore of CEHUST J•
dill on exhibition. je4tt
lIIEDICAI.
H. .. i 74 ,. : ..,. /5 , : y la f ! ) 3,,
PURIFYING MEDICINE.
This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal
virtue* of those Herbs which long experience has proved
the eat cot and moet efficient siterativeproperties for the
teof"tufa' Kluge E v i l.
White
gg
tipg c
scrofulous, tancerou andlndo lent r ememt
and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joint.. Bone, and
Liga
ment. ; all - the various Dieemes of the skin,such as Tetter.
Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Bona, Yinaplee, Carbuncl6a; Bore
Eyee, ac.; Epileptic Fite, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases
originating from an impure elate of the blood or other
fluids of the body.
E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP.
This celebrated Syrup Is a certain specific for all stages
of Dysentery, Chronic or Acute 'Merril...a. and Summer
4:o.t.,l , lftint. During thirty years' experience in_this city,
thin medicine has never been known to fail, as eome of
the moat respectable families can testify, at wham request
and in compliance with the wishes of several medical
and clerical gentlemen, they are prowuted to the public.
1 his valuable medicine is a vegetable compound,and per.
fectlY safe In all stages of life.
Anti-Hiltons and Antl-Dyspeptic
-
Thtee Pills are exceedingly efficaciotut in curing Dyspep
iia and Liver Complaint, :Nervous Affections. and all di
eases rekulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver.
E. LYE'S Medicine* Prepared and Sold at
No. 202 North Ninth Street,
myt63m _ PHILADELPHIA..
Rev. L R. GATES'
',MACAMOOSE
This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE
Standard Family Medicine. It is a moot thorough BLOOD
PL:RIFIEH, It cures e. here all other remedies fall -It is
recommended by eminent public men, clergymen and
businesa men of high standing. It is invaluable in all
cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Inilammation,llron
chits, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swel.
Lingo. Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions. Con.
eumption in its first etagcs..and all nervous and general
debility.
Thousands of Bottles of Micamoose have been sold , and
all who have taken it agree that it has no eqUaL
el Sold by Druggists and at MACANWOSE DEPOT,
~. No. 818 Race Street,
apKBm. Philadelphia. 14j
IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
V cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which In
feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It
may be used daily, and wilrbe found to strengthen weak
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of thc.Dentiet, Physicians and Microscopist,
it Is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in - vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents .
the Dentalltna, advocate its use; it contains nothing
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES r, SHINN, Apothecary.
Broad .and Spruce greets
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Brown, ID. L. Stackhouse, •
linerordCo.; i
Robert C. D via,
C. R. Keeny, 4Geo. U. o er,
bane JL Hay. Charles era,
C. IL Needlea t S. M. Mc 'ollin,
T. J. Ilnaban S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Charles li. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Mirka,
William B. Webb, - E. Bringinwat b CO..
James L. Bispbam. • Dyott h Co.,
Hughes do Combo, -I__,H C. 131air'a Sona,
Henry A. Bower, • i Wyeth & Bro. .
LiNTIRELY RELIABLE —HODOSON'II 'BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for tke cure of coughs. colds, hoaraeness. bron.
chills and catarrh of the head and breast Public speak.
era, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by
using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER
WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth.
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway &
Cowden. and Druggists generally. ise2s-tf
NACIIINERY, IRON, &C.
BOILER EXPLOSIONS
Guarded against by using
Shaw k Justice's !term Column Gauges
AND LOW ,WATER SIGNALS.
Manufactured only by
PHILIP S. JUSTICE,
14 N. FIFTH. Streets.
Shops—Seventeenth and Coates streets. Jel4lm4
PENNSYLVANIA WORKE, ON THE. DELAWARE
River, below PHILADELPHIA, '-
CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa.
REANEY, SON do CO.,
Engineers and Iron Boat Builders,
'Manufacturers of NONkinds of
CONDENSING AND -CONDENSING
ENGINES,
Iron Vessels of an descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tasks,
Propellers, acc., &c.
T. VAUGHAN MERRICK, • WM. H. MERRICK
JOHN E. COPE.
Fa - ilk - AND= WASHG- -
i..) TON STREETS,
MERRICKSONS, _
ENGINEERS AND MACIIINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Land, River and, Marine Service.
Boilers, Gssomdters, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c.. -
Castings of all kinds, eithoriron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail.
road Stations, dtc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most fxo
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar,
'Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains,
Defactators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux'a Patent Sugar Boiling Alms.
ratus, , Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and As
di Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine.
lAS FIXTURES.—YLLSKEY,MERRITIATILACI.CARA,
3 No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Filo
tures, Dunes, &0., dm, would call the attention of the pub•
tic to their large and elegant assortment of. Gee Chande•
Hem Pendants,. Brackets, &c. They also introduce gee
Pivot , into dwellings. and public buildings, and attend to
extending, altering and repairing gee pipes: •• All work
( - TOPPER AND YELLOW
to METAL BREATHING.
0 and4 wig • llßrazdor's Coor d 1 Irr.of Coo , • con
'etantBilar on hand ' an for ea by HENRY 8 CO;.
No. Booth Wharves;
UMIIER ONE SCOTCU PIG IRON—GLENGAR
N
pork brand,m etore and for sale in tote to suit; by
PETER WRIGHT, dt SONS, In Walnut etreet. le7-tr
TALLAN VERMICELLI.-100 BOXES ME QUAL
ity, white imported and for sale by JOB, U. BUNgEit
& C0..108 South Dchware IMMO.
TIM DAILY 'EVEMIT BULLETIL-4 7 11ILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1867.
KEELEY & BROWNBACK,
LUMBER YARD,
SAW AND. PLANING '111114.14
North Sixth Street, above Jefferson,
PHILADELPI - I lA.
LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS, GAR BUILDERS.
CABINET AND PATTERN MAKERS.
SEASONED PINK.ALL rIZES,
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER AND EIABD
WOOD.
ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT O 1 WOOD, MOULDINGS
LUMBER SAWED AND PLANED TO ORDER..
jy2-tu iii arnt
"United States Builder's Mill,"
No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ESLER & BROTHER,
MA.NI37AOTURESS OT
WOOD MOULDINGS, DRACHM RAID DALIENTRE, NEWELL
POSTS, GENERAL TURAINGAND SCROLL WOREAc.
The largest assortment of Wood Mouldings in thin city
constantly on hand. Jf..4.3m1
F. H. WILLLAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets.
BUILDING LUMBER
AND HARD W023,11.8i.th.2m
rWTE
1867. - "Lw
BARD HI S. AND PINE.
PLANK,
44,54, 84, 2, 2}4, 3 and 41noh.
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 18 feet long
44, 6.4, l i t 234, Band 4.inch.
LE
BROTLIER dr CO..
o. 2500 SOUTH Street.
•
1867 nmiNGI BUILDING! BLTLDING I
. LUMBER I LUMBER I LUMBER I
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
6-4 CAROLINA FLOORING,
4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING
64 DELAWARE FLOORING,
ASH FLOORING, _
WALNUT FLOORING,
SPRUCE FLOORING,
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL FLANK,_
PLASTERING LATH,
MAULE,
_BROTHER di CO..
No. 8550 SOUTH Street
1867. -( 'C LAI R DCYPRES S SIILNGLES,
S . •
COOPER SHINGLES,
No. I CEDAR LOGS AM) POSTS,
No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
MAULE, BROTHER Qt CO.
1867 .LL I),Tainfililgi
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
MA CLE, BROTHER & CO
1867:- ALB l u L ip,r il i t Br ,
ALL
SEARkNED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR., CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK. PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MA ULE, BROTHER SE CO
1867. CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURER
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. MOO SOITITH Street
1867 --SPR ST. UCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
JOI
FROM 14 TO M FEET LONC.
FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE. BROTHER et CO..
No. 2.200 SOUTH Street.
my L 3 ta
LUMBER CHEAP - FOR CASH.
HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath. &c.
CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring -
DRESSED SHELVING and Lumber for fitting stores.
CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city.
Jc7-2m NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter streets.
LUMBER.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from
3t. Marra Milt Georgia, on favorable terms. Also, Spruce
Joirt, &c., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER & CO.,
Dock Street Wharf. my2ilifa
``SPRUCE' DUMBER AFLOAT.—SCANTLING AND
Joist of length from 14 to 23 feet long, assorted alma
3x4 to Bxl4, about ISU M. feet. 'For aale by WORE:DIAN
(X). No. 128 Walnut 'treat
SOLNIER
BOOKS Fa THE COUNTRY!
BOOKS FOR 'THE REA sifoßE!!
Boom FOR THE TRAVELER!!!
.. . t ....
75
12 011111(ms ItudolFtit .... 75
FirFt and True L0ve..... 75
711 c.. 50
Fanchou, the Cricket, ;fa (X 1
Coneoclo and Conntcee of Ito
•
FAIIIL •
Frank 751
Lea is 7.11 i
Fine editloua of above are
harry' C”verdaly's Court-
ehip. a), of cloth.. ..2 001
CAPT. ".lA4RY
_
Newton F05ter.............50
King's.Oaiv .. . ...50
Pirate and Three (Mi'tere..so
,Peter Sim
Percival
Poor Jack.. .50
ISea King.. ...... ....... ..... 50
Send for our Mammoth DeiscriPtive Catalogue.
Addreet all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS A
306 Chestnut street, Philada., Pa.
Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price.
ALL NEW BOORS ARE AT PEFERSONEP,
Mail Orders promptly attended to.
JUST READY—BINGRAM'S LATIN GRA-T
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin L au e.
For the use of Schools .. With exercises and' vecab ariea
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing.
ham School
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher'
and Wends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
namination Of the same,, and a comparison with other
morks ou the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
it low rates. '
PPicel 60.
Published by H. BUTLER do •
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for sale by booksellers generally.
Jacob.
... . 50
.I”plict in Search of ........
Phantom
1143Fliip.unan
l'aclia of Al any Talee.,..-..50
Naval
Snarli•yow 50
FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY.—BOOKS FOR SUM
MER READING.
All the new books, as noon RP published, for Pale by
JAMES S. CLAXTON,
1214 Chestnut street.
A TRIP TO THE AZORES, OR WESTERN ISLANDS.
Tllll LAND OF nicnt:' 'By J. Ross Browne.
FATHERS AND SONS A Novel from the Russian.
THE MAN WITH A BROKEN EAR. By E. About.
MEMOIRS OF THE MoDOWELLS. By William B.
.rague, D.D. ' e26tf
WINES, mations, &V.
HER MI, JEST
CHAMPAGNE,
S_ JD IT 'T 0 N,
in ROO H FRONT irr., Mt AUNT.
WINES—The attention of the trade hi solicited to the
following very choice Wines, Bran Mos, ibc. For sale by
DUNTON & LUSBON„ No. 915 South Front street.
SHERRIES—CampbeII & Co., "Single'," "Double," and
"Triple Grape," "Rudolph: , Amontillado,Topaa, V. V. P.,
Anchor and Bar, Spanish Crown and F. Valletto , e.
PORTS—Rebello, Valente & Co. Oporto. "Vinho Velho
Real," P. Martin, and P. Valletta's pure juice, dm.
c0u..41.• 113reur__
nessey Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co., 01d.Bizquitr—vintage.
1838 and 1863.
GIN S—"Meder Swan" and" Grape Leaf."
CLARETS—Cruse, Eils, Freres & Co., high &rade wines'
Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien— pinta and
quarts; La Roee, Chateau Luminy, &c.
MUSCAT —De Frontignan—in wood and ghost:Ver.
mouth, Abelnthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in glass.
CHAMPAGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr, Her Majesty's
Itoyal Rosa, Burgundy, and other favorite brands.
WWIRET OlL—L'Espinasse & Oancelßordeanx.
Successor to Geo. W. Gray. 7 -
, 24. SG, " 88 and SO South Sixth'. St.,
• . Eno Old Stock & Nitt-Browri Ales,
" I rase • for Family and Idediom- -
viv
WALL PAPERS.—THE CHEAPEST AND FINEST
goods always on hand. A _ preventive for damp
walls in dwellings. Especial sampan given to hanging
the paper. CHARLES LONGS'PRETII,
Jet•tom) No. El N. Fourth st.,opposite Merchants' Hotel.
TELY, 1887-TO THE PUBLIC BUST RECEIVED, A
U handsome assortment of Wall Papers, as low as 123fs
( 15 and 20 cods; Glazed, 81 and 87)5 cents; Gilt, 10 cents,
$1 and $1 15. Neatly hung . Linen Window Shades, I
• new colon just mkufactured, in endleas varietyokt.
JOHNSTONS DEPOT.
fel4-1Y NO. 1038 4rius tauten atreet.bolow &lova%
LUMBER.
ULA=I:I:2M=II
SUMMIER READING!!
SEMI
GEORGE SAND'S WORKS
- -
Jealousy, I vol.. paper....l 50
or in 1 vol., cloth. '2 ou
Indiana, I vol.. paper 1 50
or in 1 vol., (al
n paper, or in c10th....51 50
dojetadt :. l voL,sloth...*2 00
NOVELS.
FOlllll3Ol of Harry
Racket Scapegrace.. „. 75
anted In cloth, at $3 each.
Lorrizilar L1tt1eg00d......1 50
or in cloth 2 00
ATT'S BOOKS.
PAPER. HANGINGS.
LEOTION ISAIL.LENI
AA% THOMAS 42 BONS. AUOI7ONEEARk_ L ___
Nos. 188 and lel South exiturrb sio --
NOTICE.,--- -- •
Th !Ind ay being, the Fourth of July, our Regular Bole of
- Fliriltui e will co hold on FRIDAY. July Gth.
- ' N
BALES OP STOOKS AND. REAL' TATE.
fir Public Bales at the Philadelphia 0 eifeb
TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.
oar - Handbills of each property issued arately b
addition to which we publish, on the_ Wards p DI to
each sale, /.022 catalogued. /11 PamPhlet form, 1/ tap
acriptions of all the property to be sold on the W.
vs)
INO TiTESDAY, and a lint of Real Fatale at Pri+de ale.
Itir Our males are also advertised in the folio new*
pstOers : Nu= 'Alrinuaars, Pan, Liman. gm"
Lamar. Drratuourcont, Aga, Evzanso WILLICTEII, Even.
, LNG '/VEt0,144.114 013111(411I DZMOCEAT, &C., - .
itir F urniture Bales at the Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING.
REAL'ESTATE SALE. JULY P.
Orphans' Court Salo—Eotate of Robert Pollock. deed.—
I.o'l, Salmon and Somerset etreeta, 19th Ward.
Same Estate—DESIRABLE COUNTRY. PLACE. U
ACRES. Ridge road and Edgeley Point lane. 21st Ward.
Some Eidatt-4 GROUND RENTS, $B7 60, *64. *B2 and
*72 each.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of George Moore. dee'd—
TWO.BTORY BRICK. DWELLING, No. 23 Aehland at.
First Ward.
Orphans' Court Sato—Estate of Ann S. Busman, deed—
THREE-STORY BRIG% DWELLING, No. 1336 Parrish
street, east of Brood.
_
Same Estate—WELIALCURED GROUND RENT, *75
a year.
'tirulfaus' Court Sale—Eatate of Dr. John Vanzyle,
dee'd---TWG - BTORY BRICK DWELLING, German at,
between Fourth and Fifth.
Same Estate-3 FRAME DWELLINGS, German st.,.
bete stn Fourth and Fifth.
Orphans' Court Sale—Eitate of Thos. J. A. Henkels,
deed —THREE.STOP.Y BRICK DVVELLINti, No. 1512
North Seventh street, above Jefferson.
NEW THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Three.
story Brick Stable. Carriage Home, Sheds and Large Lot,
corner of Columbia avenue, Hancock street and Manlier
street-160 feet front
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. S.
W. corner. of Thirty sixth and Locust streets-10 feet
front, 202 feet deep. It has all the modern convenience'''.
Immediate possession.
Executor's Saie—lEstate of Rev. John P. Robins, dee'd—
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 6411 Marshall
street, between Green and Coates.
- Same Eatate—THßEE-13TORY BRICK DWELLING.
No 1318 Parrish street.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No.
1352 Richmond street, between Huntingdon street and
Lehigh avenue.
VALUABLE MOROCCO-DRESSING ESTABLISH
MENT, No. 1130 St. John street, 46 feet .5 inches on St.
John street, 46 feet 5 inches on Canal street. 146 feet deep.
1111 LEE STORY—BRICK—BUILDING.-occupied—as—a--
Tobacco Manufactory. S. E. corner of Broad and Wallace
streets.
VALUABLE COLLEGE BUILDING, known as
"White River Delaware, at College Wharf, three
miles talon . Bristol. Bucks county. Pa.
HANDSOME COUNTRY ItErsIDEIICE; 20 ACRES,
known as "Linwood." Cholton Hills, five minutes' walk
of the Old York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Rail
road.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with Ode yard,
EM Coatee greet, 36 feet front.
Bale Noe. 129 and 141 Eronth Fourth street.
. .
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES,
FELNCII PLATE MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFES,
BANE/SOME VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, a very excellent as
sortment of 1. urniture, handsome rosewood and walnut
Parlor Furniture, handsome walnut Chamber Sults.
superior Chamber and Dining room Furniture,4Contre
TableS, Piano Fortes, in rosewood and maim coma.;
fine French Plate Pier and Oval Mirrors, gape Fire.
proof Safes., Iron Chests. four handsome walnut ook.
cases. eu_perior walnut Desks., Oil Paintings En
gravings. Refrigerators; 'Counters, handsome' ruissels;
Velvet, and other Carpobs,_&c., &c.
UFFICE FURNITURE.
Abo, four large and handsome walnut Book •sees, suit
able for wprofessional gentleman.
Also. 27 superior walnut Counting-house Desks, Office
Tables, dm.
Sale No. 1811 Pine etreet.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT FURNITURE,
CIIICKERING GRAND PIANO FORTE, HANDSOME
MIRRORS. VERY ELEGANT AXMINSTER CAR.
I'ET, WWI CUT GLASSWARE. &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
July 8, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1611 Pine street, by cata
logue, the entire Furniture, Rosewood and Brocatello
Drawing-room Suit, elegant 'Walnut Dining-room Furni
ture. finished in oil; handsome Buffet Sideboard, large
and elegant Bookcase, superior Chamber Furniture, two
very fine Mantel Mirrors, in walnut and gilt trainee;
Rosewood Chiclerring Grand Piano Forte, very elegant
Axminster Carpet, Brussels and Imperial Carpets, rich
Cut Glassware. fine China. fine Bronzes, Kitchen Furni
ture, Refrigerator, &c.
Al ay be examined early on the morning of Bale
Sale No. 314 Booth Fifteenth street.
HANDSOME WALNUT FUBNITURE, ELEGANT
BOOKCASE. FINE ENGRAVINGS, HANDSOME
I3RUSSELS CARPETS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 10. ant 10 o'clock, at No. 314 South Fifteenth street,
by catalogue, handsome walnut Parlor Furniture; hand.
some walnut Chamber !nits. Oak Dining roam Furniture,
elegant walnut Bookcase, fine 1 , ngravinga. Paintings,
handsome Brussels and Venetian Carpets, Kitchen Furni•
hire, &c.
-Cm' The articles are-in-good: cm:alai:in, being_nearly_ I
ne
Maw.
y be examined early motile morning of aide.
TO RENT.—Several OffiCat. Harmony Conti.
THOMAS BIRCH
COMMISSION HE F & SON AUCTI NTS ONEERS AND
ICHA,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT otreet.
- - - - - - -
(Hoar entrance 1107 Sansom street.)
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DEMME.
TION RECEIVW ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
dales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moll
Reasonable Terms.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &0., AT THE
71E.
THOMAS - BIRCH & ON ANG respectfu ll y inform their
friends and th e public at they are prepared to attend to
the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale
Sale No. 1110 Cheetnut street
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTES. CARPETS, MIRRORS. BILLIARD
TABLE, PLATED WARE, RUSTIC FURNITURE,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. IHO Cheatunt
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber and
Dining•room Furniture- .
Alen, Velvet, Brusaels and other Carpets, French Plate
Mantel and I Mirrors. Spring and Hair Matreseer,
Vases, China. Plated Ware, dm.
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES.
Iwo very superior tirst-class Piano Fo:tes, made by
Schluter & Co., of New York.
Two do. do. do. Gale d: Co.
BILLIARD TABLE.
One Billiard Table, complete.
RI 'STIC FURNITURE.
Alm, Basic Chairs, Settees, dig.
JAMES A. ERRPMAN. AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT street
Receiver's Sale, Montrose street, below Eighteenth.
LEASE, FIXTURES AND STILLS tit' A DISTILLERY
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, without reserve, by order of
the Receiver, in Montrose Ftreot, below Eighteenth, the
Lease and Fixtures of a Still House, locludiag two new
Col per Stills, coinplete, one of 400 and the other of ZM
callow.; Yung. llogshend Et, Buckets, Mode, &v. Imme
diate possession given the purehaser.
AT PRIVATE SALE.—aOO shares stock Locust Gap Im.
proveruent Co. This is a well-known coal estate of about
2,11 W acres—LOU° acres of very valuable coal land and Leoo
of very superior wood land—in Northumberland county,
with two Milt-class Collieries, of the capacity of 200,000
tons of coal. Full particulars of the Company can be
learned at the Office, 417 Walnut street. The attention of
capitalists is invited to this stock as the prospective value
is veil , great A guarantee satisfactory to the purchaser
wilt be given that it will yield at least eight per cent per
annum (clear of State tax) dividend.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—S. lE
L corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on merchandise generally, Watches.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Eillveras and on all ar
tides of value for any leng.h of time on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT ATE SALE.'
Fine Gold Hunting Came, Double Bottom and Open Face
English,
_American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches ;
Pine Gold Hunting Came and Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver aunt.
mg Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever , and Lepine Watches; Double Camerfts_lish
Quartier and other Watches ;Ladies' Fancy Watches ;Dia.
mood
Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Wilt"; BintleA.
Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Brace; ; Scarf ;
genera
FOR
Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewish"!
FOR SALE.--A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, snit
able for a Jeweler. price SM.
Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
BY .1. M. OITMMEY & SONS.
AUCTIONEERS.
No. 598 WALNUT street.
[ls" Hold Regular Bales of
REAL ESTATE, STOVES AND SECURITIES. AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
I Handbills of each property issued separately.
I 1000 catalogues publlehed and circulated, contain
in full descriptions of property to be sold, as ales a partial
list of property contained in our Real Estate Register, and
offered at private sale.
Fir Salem advertised DAILY in all the daily never
Mere:
SAMUEL C. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
No. 127 South Fourth street.
Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, LOMB, &0., at Philadelphia
Exchange, every FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock Noon.
Our sales are advertistid ) in all the daily and several of
the weekly newspapersi_ by separate handbills of each_
rhfch ? wili n i a ;VonfeTtr - WENVEMY preceding each
salo.
Fr - REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. LOANS. &c., AT
PRIVATE SALE. •
DAVIE & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. •
'(Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
iiTEN Store
e L i kti 4ft Walnut ti.(74
A T REELDFICES will ' receive POSIIOOIai
a on.
JOHN B. MYRRH & CO.i
AUCTION:Z=IN.
Nos. 232 and 214 MARKET street. corner of RANK.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
25 cases fine PALM LEAF PANS, rounothandles.
'DT
1.) BARRITTC & SII AU CO.. AMONU CTIONHO USEERSE.
A. -
No. 2sO MARKET atreet, corner of BANK street.
Cash advanced on consionntents without extra charge
Pinup Form Auctioneer
McCLELLASlda.otrecEssoßa TO
WORD & CO., Auctioneers,
See MARKET street.
By B. SCOTT.
AUCTIONEBIL___
'" • - Na 140 unurANUTstreet.
••L. ABBE RUKUI & CO.. AU AUCTIONEERS. II
• • No. lice MARKET Masa. above PUY&
ANTON PRESERVED GINGER -- PRESERVED
C
2 1sler am. of the celebrated Ohyloona broad;
also, Preserved Ginger. In bonne, imported and for
sale by OSEPIL B. LIMIER & 106 Booth I)elawaro
GYOIII.IO.
TO Atli*:
.• • .
•T 0 Lr J
l f
. . •
A FURNISHED HOUSE,
N0.'1607 Race Street.
Tide apariolui rekildence, newly furniPhed,'will berented
to a respectable family, and if required the care of, the
how and board will be furnished by the present occupant.
)y2,6t4
TO RENT—A RIVERSIDE RESIDENCE,,—THg
situation is unsurpassed for bathing, boating' , Fish.
ing and gunning, with large lawn, well shaded.
Als6, a great variety of fruits and flowers, and fifteen
acres of pasture grounds. The place Is con7crilent of
access to city. The house is suitable for a large family or
a limited niunber of summer boardem. Apply, for tbree
days, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., at No. 220 Dock street.
. my2stfy E. S. PARSON.
FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT FOR RENT.-
IEA handsome double residence, with stable and car.
riage house, and several acres of land attached; de
sirably located, miles from White Hall station. on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, 8 miles from the city:
large vegetable garden, pasture,and abundance of choicest
fruit. J. M. GUNMEN A: SONS. 508 Walnut street.
LTO RENT FOR FOUR MONTHS A FUR.
niched House, with every convenience and nice
" garden, corner of Price and Hancock Woks, Ger
mantown. Apply to ENOCH TAYLOR, Hi North Sixth
street. jya.lt•
TO RENT FOR THE SrAIMER—A FURNISHED
in; Home in Germantown. A. large room on the ground
" floor imitable for an invalid. Green etreet, tiret door
above Itittenhomie. }vl-8t•
ETO RENT—NM - AT STABLE, VAIIONAN
otreet, bock of 018 Wulnhit
" Apply ot the prOni ken. - J91.6t•
faTO RENT—THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE,
, B. W. corner of Twentletit'and Green. Apply to W.
" T. REED, 45 North Eighth street. je.3414
MO RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH
A floors of Building, _ No. 105 Arch street. Apply •to
BISHOP. SON & CO.. No 106 Arch street. . nol•tfii
FOR SALE.
itFOR SALII—A FINE STORE AND DWELLING,
near Fourth and Spruce streets; 19 rooms. Price
only 512,000. Also, ath ry ree-sto brick Dwelling, on Spring Garden street; lot SO Ord Immediate pomsesmion.
Several small houses in the vicinity of Ninth and Willow
streets for sale very cheap. 13uRding Lots in the Most deli- .
ruble locations for sale. ,
WATER, KRICKIIIAnf & PCTIt.DY, -
je27-tf 32 North Fifth street.
A m A BARGAIN, 524 ACRES.
A valuable improved Farm for sale or exchange on
Mrs Lake Eric, near the city of Eric, with good buildings,
fruit and water; would divide well into two or three
farms. well adapted for grain and grazing. The owner
now resides in Philadelphia, and will sell or exchange for
good city or country property. Apply to
CHARLES B. WRIGHT
jell-20n) 142 South Third street, Philadelphia.
inFOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR
sale the valuable Property, consisting of Mansion
House, stable and lot of ground, situate at the north
west corner of Spruce and Eleventh streets, in the city of
Philadelphbv, containing in front on Spruce street 194
feet, and on Eleventh street WO feet. Apply to
LEWIS 11. REDNER,
jeal.tf . No. 152 South Fourth street.
E, GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.-2
A Pointed Stone Residence, with all the modern
' conveniences, Stone Stable nnd Coach House and
large Lot of Ground, at the corner of Pulaski avenue find,
house south of Calvary church, and convenient to Wayne
Station.
Apply on the premises. mhilw.tm
ARCH STREET—THE HANDSOME FOUR
story brick. Residence, It feet front, with three-etory
double back buildinge ' , mittiate on the xiorthweat
orner of Twentieth and Arch streets: has parlor, dining.
r oom and kitchen, library, PiX chambers, &c., kc. Im
mediate poaaeasion given. J. M. OUMMEY 6: SONS, 5 1 38
Walnut atreet.-
FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE STORY
E. brick dwelling, with three-story double back
• " buildings, situate No. 123 North Sixteenth street—
has every modern convenience and is in perfect order.
Immediate possession given. J. M. (1131-11EY d 2; SONS,
608 Walnut street,
r" FOR SALE--A HANDSOME THREE-STORY
;;; Dwelling, with three-story back buildings, No. 818
' North. Seventh street; built in the best manner, with
all the modern improvements. Immediate possession.
Terms easy. Apply to COPPLiCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut
street.
irFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME FOUR-STORY
brick Remidence,„ with three-etory back buildings,
' Fitunte No. 1811 Pine street—has every modern con
venience and improvement, and is in good order. Lot It 3
feet front by 105 feet deep to a street. J. 31. GUMMEY
d: SONS, 508 Walnut street.
inFOR BALEVery desirable Residence. No. 131 North Twentieth
street, above Arch, opposite tit. Clement'a Church,
now vacant. Open from 8 to 12 A. M., and 2tosP. M.
Price, $11,500. je29.3t•
-rGERMANTOWN—FOR SALE —A HANDSOME
-doublerpointed -Storm- Cottage Residdnce, _built in
the best manner and having every convenience;
situate on West Tulpchocken street. J. 31 GUMMEY &
SONS, 509 Walnut Wee:
FOR SALE—A THREE-STORY ERICK DWELL.
ing, No. 4023 31o:ism-using avenue; also a- two-story
brick-Dwelling, No. itH South Front street. Will be
sold cheap._ Terms easy. Apply to COPPUCK. d:JOlt-
DAN, 9.T3 Walnut Arcot. .
ELOCUST STREET—FOR SALE—A handsome
ir four-story brownstone residence, :12 feet front, having
every modern convenience and improvement, situate
on Locust street, oppusite St. Mark's Church. J. 31. GUM
MET dr. SONS. 508 Walnut street.
2 FOR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
NO. 21.tA sritucE, STREET,
BOOTIIER & CO.,
je2nt" No. 2.51 X) South Htreet.
LOCUST STREET.—FOR SALE, A HANDSOME
four-story Brown Stone Residence, twenty-two feet
front having every modern convenience and Improve
ment. Situate on Locust Street, opposite St. Mark's
Riturch. J. M. GLMMEY & SONS, NB - Walnut steed...
FOR SALE—TWO-•NEW HOUSES, WALUT
M I lane, fifth altd•iiixth houses ; west of Adams Wtet,
" Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND, 1:}1 North
Sixth street, l'hilada. 1e27-tf§
FOR SALR —A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 424 PINE
street a/ feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to
. C. IL AIUIRHEID,
ap3o-tf6 No.= South Sixth street.
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALSFOR MATERIALS TO BE SUPPLIED
.1 TO THE NAVY-YARDS UNDER THE COUNI.
ZANCE OF THE BUREAU OF .STEAM ENGINEER
ING.
NAVY DEP A RTMENr.
• BEIREAC OF STEAM ENGINEERING,
WABIIINOTON, D. U., June 11,1867.
SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish materials for the
Navy for the fiscal year ending 30th, 181 A will bd re
ceived at this Bureau until 10 o , clock, A. M. oftho ltith of
July next, at which time the proposals will be opened.
The proposals lOWA be addressed to the "Clue! of the
Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy Department, Wash
ington," and must be endorsed "Proposals foe Materials
for the Navy," that they may be distinguished from other
business totters. • ,
Printed schedules for any class, together with Instruc
tions to bidders, giving the forms of proposal, of guaran
tee, and of certificate of guarantors, with printed forms of
offers, will be furnished to such persons as desire to hid,Oß
application to the commandants of the ,respective navy
yards, and those of all the yards on application to the Bu
reau. These iseheduleimill be ready , for delivery ou the
with of Jane, inst.
Thu Commandant of each navy-yard, and the Purchas
ing Paymaster of each station will havo a copy of the
• schedules of the other yards, for examination only, in
. order that persons who intend to bid may judge whether
it is desirable to make application for any - f the dames
of those yards. • •
• The proposal Must be for the whole of a class; and all
applications for information or for the examination of
samples must be made to the Commandants of the re
• spective yards,
The proposal most be accompanied by acertificate from
the Collector of Internal Revenue for tile district in which
the bidder resides, that lie has a license to deal .in the
articles for which he proposes,•and lie must further show
that he is a manufacturer of or, a regular (limier in the
•
articles which he offers to supply. .The guarantors must
be certified by the Assessor of Internal Revenue for the
district in which they retido. • •
The contract will be awarded to the person who mair,es
the lowest bid and gives the guarantee • tequircd by
the Navy Department, however, reserving the right to re-'
lect the lowest biki, or any which It may deem exorbitant.
Sureties in thuAill amount will be required to sign the
contract. and their responsibility • Duna liticortified to the
satisfaction of the Navy Department, As additional se
curity twenty per centum will be withhold from the
amount of the bills until the contract shall have been
completed,. and eighty per content of the amount of each
bill, approved in triplicate by the Commandant of the re
spective yards, will be paid by the Paymaster of thin eta
-lion designated in the contract wir fen days after the
warrant f6r the same shall have be 'passed by the Secre
tary of the Treasury.
The classes of tins Bureau are numbered and designated
as follows :
No. 1. Boiler Iron and
retr.
No. n. Plg Iron.
No.. 8. Boiler Fettling.
No. 4. Gino Packing, Rub
- .
her Hoge, &c.
No. b Sperm Oil.
No, Undeeed 011, Tur
pentioe, he.,
Hose, &c. Holly.
No. in. Tallow and Soap. No. 29. Laritenas, &c. No. 10.. Eugineern' Store.. No. 80. Lignutovibe.
No. 11. Engincent"rools. No. 81. Hydraulic 47tacks,
No. 12. Engineers' luetro• 6tc.
motto. . • No. 32. Sour Flotu•;Crunthles,
No:13. Machinery.
No. 14. Wrought Iron I'ipc, No. T 3. Patented Article..
Valves, &c. No. 34. Cotton and ile„pip
No. 15. Braes nod Copper Packing, titc.
Tubes. No. 35. Anthracite Coal.
No. 16. Steel. No. 36. llitundoon. Coal. •
No. 17. Iron Nalle, Bolt., No. 37. Sand, Lime, &c.
Nub:, &e. No. 88. Brick.
No. 18. Copper. . No. 29. Filer.
No. 19. Tin Lead, Mlle, &c. No.4o.CharcoaL
No. 20. White Lead. No. 41. Iron Tubes.
No. 21. Zinc Paint. No. 42, Dudgeon's Pump..
The following are the clannen, by 118 eh number., re.
guired at the reopective
RTS Navy MOUT 11.Yardett•
P().
. NoB.l, 2, 4. 5,. 6. 8,9, 10, 11, 12,, 18, 14, 16, 18, •17, 18,
19, 20, 23, 2 4 , 26, 27, 29, 10, 21, 32, 3, 34, '35, 32, 37, 38, T.),
40, 42.
CHARLESTOWN. •
Non. 11, 5: 4. 6,6, 8. 9, 10, 11, ti), 14, 15, 16 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 2:.c
SM, 25, 24 27.84, V., 22, 34, 24 2th,_ 27, 32, *, 40.
BROOKLYN.
Noe. 1,2, 4,6, 6.8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 23,
26, 27, 29,132, 34,15, 86. 27, 38, 80 40. -
PUILADELPIII.A.
NOo. 1, 2.8, 8; 10, 11, 12, 16,17, 18, PA 20, 92,23, 26; 27, 32,34,
35, 31, 88, W.
WASITINGTON.
Noe. 1,2, 8,4, 5, 6.8, 9,10, 11, 12, 18.14, 15, 16,17, 18, 19, 20,
21, 23,24, 25, 26, 27, 28. in., 31. 22, 24, 25, 26, 37, 88, 29, 40, 41.
• NORFOLK.
1., , T05. 5,8, 10,11, l6, 17, 18, 19, 21, 27, 94, 27, 22. 25, a 37,
59, 40. jeltlw4to
No. 22. Colored. Palnto„. Dry
ers, &e.
No. 23. Stationery.
No. 24. Firewood.
No. 23. Hickory ands Ash
Plank. and Hutto.
No. 25. White Pine.
No. 27. Week Walnut, Cher
MM=
74EAUIL EfFICATE 154.14149.
ORPHANIVCOUBT BADE.- 1 -ESTATEDYBARAId
Comly, deeensed. James A'. Freeinan, Auctioneer.
Naluable Promrty, 58Y, Acres. Bristol Turnpike,
near Hohnesburg, Bird Ward, opposite ."fiipring Bradt,"
the liandamne Country Beat. of Edvrin' Forrest, 'Bed-.
Under aifthority of the Orphans' Court for 'the Test and'
County or Philadelphia, on WednesdaY, dnlylfo, salt
o'clock,. noon, will Witold at Pubile Sale, at,ilie P Add. ,
phis Exchango,the following described Real EstaßilaNr
the_property of Sarah comly,doceinied iA tract id tandWM ..
thebuifilings thereon, situate in the 23d Ward of the BIWA,—
ginning at a hickory tree for a corner of r land of Atrbsand
land of Henry Vandike, deceased; extending thence by
land of the Oxford an d Lower Dublin Poor House, N. delb
E. 20. perches to a corner, thence 8.23%" deg, E. 46 percher
to a corner, thence by the same N. 8 7 ,4 deg., - E. 0,6 percher
to a stake for a corner, thence by the saine S. 23' 4d0 E.
42.7 perches to a corner.- thence by land of - William' wilt
and James IL Dungan, N. deg., W. 564 perchei toils
corner, thence by the name S. 'P deg., W. 4.48 'perches to a
corner in the tine of land late of henry Vandike, deceased,
and thence by the PRIIIP N. %I,' deg., W. 35.7 perches tei
the place of beginning. Containing 58 acres and 128 percher
of land, more or less. •
Ii - Thin property is on the northweaknly side of the
Briotol Turnpike road, near Bolmeiiburg, directly o
"Spring Brook,"the handsome comitry Rent of 1 1 =
Forrest, Esq., late of Caleb Cope; Esq., having a front of
about 1770 feet on the turnpike, and is eligibly 'Mooted for
building purpooeo. It could be (Divided into a number of
choice buildimeitce. ILO about nine miles from the city,
and within ashor t distance of the stations at llointesburg
and Tacony. There la a house, barn and the moat farm
outbuildings on the preinieca.
re — Plan at the Auction Rootno.
.rzr - Clear ofilli IhcumbrOnce. • • • • ' •
f 37500 to be paid at the time of male.
By t e Court, E. A. 3IERItICK, Clerk O. C.
WILLIAM li. GOMLY 4 Guardian. =
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
Store, .1112 \Yawn . stroet.:'
Je20,27i931
E" ORPILLNIP COLET , :AL ESTATE OF
m Frederick Neil, deceased -. lames A. Freeman, Aue
tioneer.—Underthority. of the. Orphans`, Court for
the City and Comity of Philadelphia, on WediOday, July
10, 1867 at 12 o'clock. noon, will he sold at publiemetle,
at the 'Philadelphia Exchange the following.,,dcaoribeb
real estate, late the property ofFrederick Pleis, - deceasedt
N0..1.. Store- and Dwelling, No.' 266 , South Twentieth.
street. All that certain three-story Brick Mein g& an&
lot of ' w
ground, altnate on the southeast corner of 'Twen
tieth and Ann streets, above Spruce street, in the Eighth.
Ward of the city, containing iu trout on Twentieth sweet
16 feet, and in depth along Ann street 40 feet.
117 Y" Clear of ineumbrance.
- .
co. s.—Store and liwellitist, 288 SoutitTwentlethistreet.
The one full, equal, undivided moiety or half part in •alt
that certain lot of ground, with the three-story bricknies
sung° thereon erected, situate on the west.slde of Teen.
Seth street. at the distance of 78 feet. 9 lathes northward
from Spruce-street, In-the. Eighth Waird of the city. - - Con.
taming in front 15 feet 7 inches, andjn_depth_sl fcet.6-
-- tnehes - tiva - TfO9tWide - alley, with the privilege thereof;
Pr'Clear of Incumbrance.
' lEin9loo to be paid on each at the time of sale.
By the Court. E. A. MERRICK,. Clerk 0. C.
• CAROLINE PLEItI, Administratrix..
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
3e91),27.84 Store 02 Walnut street.
- -
ORPlitasiS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF PE
I. A. Dare, deceased. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.
Dwelling. No,oooltichmondettect, Eighteenth Word.,
Under authority df the Orphans' Court for the City and , .
County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday. July IOW : 1881,
at 12 o'clock, noon, -will be sold- at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange,. the following described real eis-'
tate. late the property of Peter A. Dare, dec'd.—All that.
certain lot of ground with the three-story brick messuagis '
thereon erected, situated on the southeasterly side of
Richmond and northeasterly Hide of Hanover street, In
the Eighteenth Ward of the city, beginning at a corner
formed by the intersection of said street, thence north
easterly along Richmond street 18 feet 2 inches. more or
lees, to the ground of Andrew Day. thence southeasterly
along the same at right angles with Richmond strebt, 8t
feet 11 inches, thence southwesterly 19 feet, more or less,
to Bowyer street, and thence northwesterly along Mario
ver street 81 feet 1 inch to Richmond street. Under and
sub j ect however, as respects. the. southeasternmost f eet
of the above lot extending across the rear end thereof, to
its use as and for a passage way and' watercourse by the
owners and tenants of the premises adjoining, on the
northeast
fOr)4100 to be paid at the time of Bale. .
By the Court, E. A. MEItRICK, Clerk 0. C.
SARAH DARE, Administratrix.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, 422 Walnut street.
je2o tri .1.11
ORPHANS' COl3ltT SALE.—ESTATE OF ADAM
Mi
Dock. deceaaed.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.
Property. No 942 -- North Third street.` Under au
thority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of
Philadelphia; on Wednesday,' July 10,1867, at 12 o'clock,
noon. will be sold at public saleott.the Pitiladelphiaritx.
change. the following described Real Estate, late the pro
perty of Adam Mock, deceased: All that certain rectangn
far piece of ground with the frame buildings Attached.
situate at No. 212 North Third street. above Poplar street.
having a front on Third street of 18 feet, and extending int
depth 200 feet to Charlotte street. - •
VW - Clear of ineumbrance. .
1W On the abOve lot are erected a thretatori frame
home fronting on Third Street, with & tevestory frame
liouren in the rear, and a two.story frame Carpenter shop
fronting on Charlotte street.
VW' *lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK,. Clerk O. C.
ROBERT MOCK, Guardian..
..TA3rES 'A;FREEMAN,IAnntroneen,
Store 422 Walnut street.
je20.27J98
EORPHANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE OF THOM
" ne J. McCoy, deceased. James A. ' , monism Atte-
Homer. Lot Twenty-second street, below Indiana
street, Twenty.eighth Ward. Under. authority of the
Orphans'-Court for..the city and_county.of y a
on Wedneiday, July 10, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, Win.
be sold at public . Hale, at the PhiladeLphia Exchange, tho
following tlencrlbed rent estate, late the property of Thom
as J. McCoy. deceased. All that certain lot of ground, he-
Innaot No. 122 on a .plan of, lots of ".The Philadelphia
Cottage and Homestead AssociatiOn,"! 'situate on the.east
Fide of ,Twentynecond street, at the distance of 195 feet
Mirth Mint Indiana street,' in the Twenty-eighth Ward of
the city. Containing in front 16 feet 3 inches and in depth
of that width at right angles with Twentynecond street.
02 feet 6 inches. • •
13V — Clear of inctimbrance.
. . .
lir $5O to be paid at the time of the ealo. • .
By the Court, E. A—MERRICK, Clerk IS:C.
AN NlE3teCtil Adminbtratin.
JAMES A. FREEMA.N, Auctioneer,.
je5,9.7,Jy3 Store, 4t3 Walnut street;
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.--ESTATE .. OF
William J. McCoy, deceased,-,rames A. Freeman,
Auctioneer.—Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling,
No. 517 B. Sixth street.- Under authority of, the Orphans*
Court for thellity and' Comity of • Philadelphia; on' Wed
nesday...lllly 10..11t67: at.l2 441oeic, noon. he add at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the 'follotfitnc.
described Retil•Estote, late the yroperty of Williamj.
McCoy, deceased: All that certain lot of ground with the
three-story brick mestuago (containing 8 rooms) thereon
erected, situate on the east aide of Sixth street, between
Lombard and South streets, in. the Fifth :Ward, of the
city, at the distance of 23 feet north of Mary street;• con-
Mining in front 19 feet and In depth of that width 65 feet.
• ille"" Clear of ineumbrance.
•
OW - 18100 to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, E. A.. MERRICK, Clerk O. C.
ANNIE MOJOY, Adinhaistratrik.
• JAMES A. FlMEMAN,Auetioneer.'
Je2.0,27,jy3 Store, 422 Walnut street.
PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, ACC
tionezr.—Two-story brick Dwelling, No. 537 Queen
strcet.—On IVeduesday,July 10th, 1867, at 12 &Clock.
noon, will. be sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Ex
change, the followingdescribed re estate, viz.; All that
certain two-story brick al
messenge and lot of ground situate
on the north side of Queen street (No. 537), at the distance
of 56 feet eastward from Sixth street, in the Third Ward
of the city, containing In front 16 feet and in depth 56 feet
9 inches, more or less. Clear of incnmbrance.
1138'" A policy of insurance for $5OO included In the sale.
rat" Possession with the deed.
11187" Key may be had Of Mr. Thomas Martin, at the N.
W. corner of Fourth and Pine streets. - •
JAMES A.TREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store, 01 Walnut street.'
ji2o 27 j 3 3
PUBLIC SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.—THOMAS
& Sons, Auctioneers.—Business Locations—Large and
Valuable. Lobs, New Market street and Callowhill
street, Eleventh Ward.—Pursuant to Ordinances of Select
and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, will he
sold ht public sale. without reserte. - by 'order of - Columlh.
stoner of City Property, on Tuesday, July 30th, 1867: at 12
P h
o'clock, noon, at the iladelphia Exchange, the follow
ing described Real Estate,. belonging to tins City of --Plias
delpbbr: No. I.—All that lot of grouhd situate itt the
southeast taller of New Market au& Callowhill street?.
Eleventh Ward, containing in front ou Now Market street
20 feet, and attending in depth along Callowhill'etreet 60
2—All that lot' of grOund sititate at the southwest
corner of New Market and Callowhlll streets ; containing
1n front on New '2litrket 'street 20' feet, and extending in
depth along Callcitsbill street sin feet.
No. B—All that lot of ground' situate at the northeast
corner of Nov Market and Callowhill Arced; containing
in front ou New Market street 20 feet, and extending in
depth 60 foot. .
The above arc very valuable and desirable ritilldinig
Lots, worthy the atteatiou of Capitalists, 13011ders:Mann
(as:hirers and others , .
TuOMAS & SONS:Auctioneers,
4113 2027 . 130 and 141 South Fourth street.
COP.ARTNERSJIIIPS
JULY Dm, 1867.—T11E UNDERSIGNED HAS, THIS
d,v aemociated with hint in the Comintealon linsinosa,
GEORGE R. REPPLIER, under the form of JANNEY dt
REPPLIER. The btatineee to be conducted ea• heretofore
at No. 23 Bank 'Arcot.
IYl3t•
TT T , Ik 110. WALLACE, Jn. RETIRES FROM OUR
nu
OLIN day.
P1111.411)1 3.1 . 111 A, June 29,1867. TUAM
138$3111M'
IIT E . HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED TOGETHER
I I under the film of 'WALLACE & KEENE, for the
traneaction of a,eneral Bunking and Brokerage business
at No. 42 South Third stmt.
THO. WALLACE * Je,
EDWARD. W. KEENE.
FIIII.ADEI;PIitA, July 1, 1857. • • • '
MR. STOCKTON 'BATES HAS AN INTEREST RI OUR,
buoineed.
rpHE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
1. between the undersigned its this day , diossakreddleg
mutual consent, lIERCUI,Ed ATKIN withdrawing.' Tao
.I.ltainess will be continued andra z d r ala
tir-da••
julj , ISTAO -11E1WELERAIMIN,---,
s ,c,011,1
MOTH% CASSIMERES ABU VESV I S..-,TAMES‘
LEE Anise the attention of theigf and °Blursto
their large aad well.assorled Spring ket Goods, coin.
dal"
Pad
COATING GOODS.
Super illack French taped.
Super Colored Preach Cloud.
Black and t:ctiore4 Coatings.
Piece. Tricot Coattail!all colorr.
Elsor and Celora4lNsbdoolvlt 2 .
" Unger Silk .mixed Coatings.
quay ` • Tweeds. all shadee ILO qwa
• 1/ANTALoort - nun's. -
Black French lane , all grader.
ed Fancy Careimpres.
New styles stripodAgEolb_ores,
All shades itaind Doeskin". Se.
LADIES' CLOAKANGS.
CA Magma Ribbed Clubs, stri ped ciothic
64 Mottled and
64 Mixtures, a l l graded and colors,
Also, a large wort:neat of Goods adapted eklowd , for
Boy"' wear, wholowde or reran. .JAMES & LEE. '
No. 11 North Second at.. Slim of e Golden Lamb.
T ,—
URREY FIGS.-25 V ASES NEW CROP,LyANW3
grades lauding and. for gala by JOB. 8.,10186.488
CO., Lb South Cabman) albrata4
JACO& JANNEY.