Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 03, 1867, Image 3

BUSINESS NOTICES.
ffl=itiVlSSMl
Our exelueivit cash system of both /muffle and edible,
•knusineze experience of mike than a quarter of a century,
aixeroagb system, the beat talent employed in all dope:t
at:2de, and se large and constantly-increasing Mildness,
aiVe ue tmequafed advantages, which our patrons have
the benefd of. We ate thereby enabled to keep at all
times the largest stock and beat assortment of Men's,
Yertithe end Boys' Clothing in Philadelphia; also, to will
genneala superior in every respect—excelled by none—al
gsric.es guaranteed, in aU eases, lower than the tomcat eIBC-
Itae/T o 2ll(llo4lU4Pancee flat saiiVizetion to every put.
Mater, or Meanie cancelled and tnoncy ret'uncied.
linifteini Woven BENNETT do CO.,
Ft/171 and Townn HALL,
Alkali Ste. bIIMARKET STREET,
TNEILADELTEMA,
Amd 600 Broadway, New York.
ulir Alpaca and Dray WEN Sacks.
W Linen and Duck Sacks, - white and colored.
Or White and Fancy Linen Pants.
lir White and Fancy Linen Vests.
war White Marseilles Vests.
far All kinds, styles and sizes of Summer Goods
generally.
SCALE IllEYE)P8 NEWLY IMPROVE CRESCENT
- ---OVERSTRUNG PIANOS _
Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize mew sad
labdiest wards_ ip_ America received. MELODEONS
AND
SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
egglgin.w.e,gmt Warerooms,l22 Arch et.. below Eighth.
rvr ;I
Wednesday. Jrztly 3, 1867.
or Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EITZNING Bur,
Lamm sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the dffice. Price, by mail, 75 cents
per month.
1113 - To-morrow being -the anniversary of
American Independence, and a general holi
day, the piblCaion OTth e -Evmsniqc , —BuLLETlN
will, in accordance with custom, be. sus
pended for the•day.
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
The American - Eagle, in all its former
Fourth of July flights, never spread its wings
over so .vast a territory as that which it will
overshadow to-morrow. The thirty-six stars
of President Joluison's last pair's galaxy,
have been increased by the • ttAtber of one.
But then, in addition; all issian-..A.merica;
from -whiph; in the future a dozen new stars
may shine forth, has be brought within the
shadow of our bird of freedom's wings.
Truly the great galaxy of the skies bids fair
to - lie nvalled, befon — many - yearsrby the
grand collectien, of stars of the American.
Union. Some of. them are still badly be
dimmed, and they want reconstruction and
re-illumination. But thesewill.comein time,.
under the wise management of the bongress
that-re-assembles to-day._ President Jolmson
would glorify them, darkened and unpurified
from the sin .of rebellion, just as readily as he
would glorify Lucifer, or any 'other fallen
star, if be were supreme, instead of the people
to •whombe•owes his office. Still the stars
exist, and are bound to grow in number and
brilliancy; and to-morrow's Fourth of July
Will spread over: a vaster Bepulic than Was
ever before recognized on a similar anniver
,sary.
The great "deed executed ninety-one years
ago, within stone's throw of the spot where
this paper is ,printed, is only now to be re
garded as •fully•consuunnated. That all men
— were - "created-equal," was a noble fact which _
the .Declaration• of ',lndependence pronounced
solemnly to -the world. But tbe created
equality was destrued by , the institutions of
the very Republic whose birth was celebrated
by the Declaration. Now, however, thanks
to the heroic valor of the American soldiers,
the .noble , fidelity.of Abraham Lincoln, and
the sturdy courage of a.Republican Congress,
aThmen:l thelUnited States are equal before the
law. At this very time the emmcipated slave
and his former master are meeting on com
mon, ground.at'the :South, and, are registering
their names in the same records as American
citizens• and voters. This is•theveat fact that
ought to be .remembered on the Fourth of
July, 1867. It is a Act that exists and forces
itself upon the attention of the world, in spite
of the acrimonious anger of a disappointed
and degraded political party, and the opposi
tion of an ill-tempered and faithless President.
.In nine years the American Republic will
, have completed its first century of indepen
dent • existence. The trials it has gone
through, in its war of the Revolution, its wars,
.with.great Britain and Mexico, and its great'
domestic war that closed only two years ago,
have all purified and strengthened , it. The
few reinaining years of the century cannot
possiblyhring it any trial so .formidable as
that it has lately passed through. Those
.years, indeed, givo promise of being years of,
serenity, especiallyim view of the fact that
the people are soon to choose a President who
will execute their wishes, and under
whose .administration the errors of thetpresent ,
time will be fully corrected. Nine
,years are along.time.in the life of a nation
that grows as ours does. In that, period we
shall expect to Fee harmony fully re-estab
lished between . all sections of the country;
industry of alltitinds.flousishing at the South
,as well, as the North; ,population ,growing as
it, has never before grown; railroads bringing
the:Pacific and the Atlantic coasts as close as
44'he.Delaware and the. Ohio once •were; and
.above all, the 'bitterness .engendered by the
date civil war wholly gone. then the cen
tenary • of...lndependence will be celebrated
-over a territory whose area no One will now
-dare to estimate. For are there not visions
..of.the. annexation of Mexico and of British
America, which may, be fulfilled before the
) year 1876 arrives?
t is enough, however, now .to know that,
00, the Fourthol July, 1867, the 'Republic is
.even greater than it was a year ago; that a
morrir empire, which was an insult and a
a case in ;which lthere was so much, itterness
,of feeling, ,and he never saw witnesses cross
- • _ _
menace Ito us on our Southern border, has
been „destroyed; and that on our .Northern this case, and it was not to be wondered at
that they ,sometimes 'felt insulted, and espe
border it Ims.been fottatecessary to adopt a
ik•Nleral - system f -whicknaay-facilitate cially at such xernarks.as had been made by
the coluisel - that - allin-thewitnessroota_shonld
absorption into 'the great Federal Republic. ,
That all who.iead this and rejoice with us at he in the penitentiary.
To this Mr. 3lerriek iesponded that he felt
tbe ever-alms:lug and triamphant .progress
it -due to , say that hisi remark was not intended
of real Republican arinciides,-alay celebrate
to a , ,kly to all the, witnesses; he had the
the one hundredth Fourth of 404 and a great
.
many beside, io onr hearty wish., on this eve highest respect for General Grant and Mr. ,
of the national holiday, bewar,d, but he apprehended that the wit,
nesses themselves knew to whom the remark
lIIRADLEVISNIE.
"'the lawyers Bradley of Washington have
achieved considerable notoriety as criminal
Isiwyers, and are much in demand iu des- 4 Judge sil'isher very properly rebuked this
perste cases. It was the Bradicys who de- miserable piece Of toadyism by saying that he
fended Miss Harris for the: murder of her know no distinction 33 niong - witneases,whether
,OVer And got up an affecting piece of melo- they were high or "low, and he admonished
draws on the . occasion of her itexitttal. It the counsel to adhere in future more strictly
was ruSlttral - that thes:e worthy members of to'thc rules of the practicl , , and to avoid any
the bar should •be selected as counsel for rule remarks.,
surratt, as 4 they have condtited the 'fhi“ badgering of tv es,i , es is not, by any
thus far inn style which has greatly scanda
lized the respectable portion of the legal pro
fession, while it has demonstrated the des
perate nature of the case they are attempting
to defend. Thelull particulars of the out
rage committed yesterday upon the person of
Judge Fisher by these choice specimens of
Southern chivalry have not, yet reached
us. The published account is evidently
only a partial one and lacks that particularity
which is needed to•form a final judgment on
the case. The indications are that a full
kno3ledge of the details will make the case
against the Bradleys worse, than it already
appears. It is plain that the counsel of Sur
ratt, not content with brow-beating the wit
nesses in a way which called for a stern re
buke from tbe bench, have' thieatened Judge
Fisher with personal violence, and have at-
L tempted to carry this threat against a sick
I man into effect.
There are two theories of this disgraceful
affair. It may be explained by the natural
blaekguardism of a certain class of Southern
ers, calling•themselves gentlemen arid treated
ordinarily in society as such. The Bradleys,
by all accounts, are good specimens of this
class, and the assault upon Judge Fisher
may have been simply one of those acts
of impulsive ruffianism in which the
veneering of polite society is broken through
and the true character of the man is revealed,
to the surprise of, many who have been de
_ceived_by_thei:superflcial gloss of "Society
manners." The other theory is that this
whole affair is a deliberate effort to break up
the Surratt trial. There can be little doubt
that lawyers of the Bradley school would be
quite capable of seizing upon even such a
desperate pretext as this, to 'gain the advan
tages of postponement for their client. They
have evidently been grievously disappointed
in their elibrts to break down the terrible ar
ray of evidence which the Government has
brought forWatd, and if' they can now break
up the present Cotirti' there is a forlorn hope
that some of the" witnesses may not be forth-
COming when a second trial is ordered. It is
scarcely to be supposed that Judge Fisher will
consent to hear the case i fit-is still-to-be con-
ducted by. the Bradleys. They have estab
lished for themselves a claim to
.a place in the
clock, while they have forever fbrfeited their
claim to a place at the bar. It will be inte
resting to see what course the bar of Wash
ington Will adopt in this case. :It is to be
hoped that it is strong enough to banish
Bradleyism from its rolls, but it is to be
feared that the sham social position of the
offenders and, the reverence which still exists
for such exponents of Southern chi viflry will be
stronger than the regard which every re
spectable lawyer ought to have for the honor
and dignity of his profession.
THE RIGHTS OF WITNESSES.
Every one Who has read the details of the
trial of . Surratt at Washington, must have
been painfully impressed with the insolent
course pursued by the counsel for the ac
cused, not only towards the witnesses for the
Governmenthut towards the Court. Judge -
Fisher certainly must be a patient man to
submit to the arrogance of Mr. .Brad
- ley, the • leading - counsel for the
defence; while Mr. Merrick scarcely
falls short of his principal associate
in the.offensiveness of his demeanor to Court
and witnesses. As is usual in such cases, there
was a collision the other day between the
counsel and a high-spirited witness, and Mr.
Bradley was compelled to listen to what did
not please him. His own insolence was re
visited upon him with interest, and like the
coward that a bully-and a blackguard -invari
ably is, he fell back upon the Court that he
had so frequently insulted, for protection
from the invectives which he had
himself provoked. When Doctor McMillan
was on the witness stand, on Monday, he
began to narrate ins. clear,connected and ap
parently frank manner, the different conver
sations the prisoner had with him while on
the steamer between Montreal and Quebec.
An account•of one of Surratt's trips to Rich
mond was being related, when Mr. Bradley
pretended to misunderstand a portion of the
narrative, ,and sought to confuse the witness
, by repeating his statements in an entirely dif
ferent form. This' the witness corrected
several times, when at last he resented it as
an insult, and in a very forcible manner ac
cused the prisoner's counsel of insulting the
.Government 'witnesses, and denounced such
conduct 'as only worthy of "cowards and
sneaks." Mr. Bradley immediately app•:aled
to the Court, who lectured the witness for
his language, and at the same time rebuked
the counselfor badgering the witnesses. 1;r.
McMillan Apologized to the Court, and then
remarked that the counsel for the defence
bad a few days ago insulted the witnesses for
the prosecution •by saying that they .ought to
be in the penitentiary, and he believed himself
as.much.a gentleman as either of them.
- Yesterday, on the opening of the Court,
Mr. Bradley referred to the scene of the pre
vious day and hoped that the Judge woltld
take some notice of the matter, as it was due
to themembers of the ibar that adequate pro
tection should he given to the counsel in
every case. The.Judg,6 in commenting upon
the affair remarked that it is not the place of
witnesses to takeexception to the remarks of
counsel, and no witness must make remarks
insulting to thdm. He had never seen
applied, and no sane man .could imagine
that It applied to General Grant or Mr.
Seward.
THE .DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. --PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JtrlX 3, 1867.
means, confined - to the - latittide - - of .Washing-.
ton, nor to lawyers engaged in Conspiracy
trials. It is seen daily in the courts of -our
own,city, and it is practiced by lawyers who
melee it part of their regular tactics to em
barrass witnesses, and to assume towards them
an imperious and arrogant manner. All this
the witness is compelled to submit to withoUt
a word of remonstrance, and the offending
lawyer is left in the enjoyment of whatever
satisfaction may result from having, coward
like,. taken advantage of the difference
between the restricted , privilege of the
witness-box, .and the unlimited license of
the bar. The law is no respecter of persons,
and the humblest individual vyho steps into
the witness-box is just as much entitled to
respectful treatment as General Grant, or Mr.
Frederick Seward would be. Judge Fisher
did well, yesterday, to rebuke the ,petty plea
of Mr. MerriCk that he did not' intend tO
suit the powerful and the influential, and that
his remarks had reference alone to those who
were helpless to defend themselves against
his insolent brutality.
Several years ago, in this city, a respectable
dry goods dealer, who was, upon the witness
stand, was alluded to by one of the counsel
engaged in a case, as "a contemptible two
penny retailer of pins and needles," or some
such offensive remark: The witness was
powerless to resent the affront while in the
court-room, but soon after meeting the
laWyer in Independence Square, where both
- if, &RI uponl commonfUCktiii — g - , -- he adinirT - -*
istered to the offending disciple of Blackstone
so sound a thrashing as to satisfy him that
dealing in pins and needles had not impaired
the muscular energy of the avenger of the
wrongs of witnesses. The lawyer, who was
of course a coward, for none but a coward
will needlessly assail -a man whose
hands and tongue are tied Ho far as per
sonal defence is concerned, rushed to a ma
' gistrate for relief, and he probably obtained it;
but the general verdict was that he had been
served precisely right.
It is the act of a pettifogger to attempt to
-help his cause by throwing dirt upon the wit
nesses for the
_opposition, and there is no argu
ment in the insolent remark that a party of
'witnesses should be in the penitentiary, or in
shirting at a man's business. Men of whom
better things might be expected are too prone
to indulge in this custom of hectoring and
badgering witnesses, and public opinion should
forcibly impress upon them that such displays
of fOrensic blackguardism as have marked the
conduct of Messrs. Bradley and Merrick in the
Surratt trial, are as unworthy of a trtie lawyer
as they are of a genuine gentleman. _
The self-complacency with which the
Canadians regard themselves and their new
born and untried Dominion is amusing and
remarkable. They evidently calculate upon
nothing less than eclipsing the power and
greatness of the United States, and demon
strating the superiority of their government
so plainly that there will be a general desire
on the part of Americans to be absorbed into.
the confederation. 31r. D'Arey McGee, _in a
speech upon the excellence of the new order
of things, says that he feels "we are doing
the people of the United States true service in
prOVing to them, the superiority of our form
of government over their;" and that malcon
tents here "have only to rook -across the St.
Lawrence to find an asylum- where they can
obtain that security denied. them at home."
This is pretty well, considering the fact that
the new government has been in operation
not quite one week. We g ertafilly expect
great things of it, but it is likely we shall
wait awhile ; and witness its practicalopera
tion, before we annex ourselves to it, or re
model ilur own upon its "principles.
One of the first duties of Congress, after
rVenacting the Military Bill, should be to
determine exactly how far the President is to
be governed by the legal decisions and inter
pretations of the Attorney-General. It has
been the rule, we believe, to interpret a law
according to the manifest intentions of those
who created it, even though the strict letter
wasto a oertain degree disregarded. But
even the hardest headed supporters of the
administration will admit that Mr. Stanberry
has given his decision in accordance with his,
and President Johnson's known personal views
and political prejudices, knowing full well
that the spirit of the law was not complied
with, that the wishes of the framers were dis
regarded, and that the deasion would meet
the :marked disapprobation of the people of
whom the members of Congress who voted in
favcir of `the Bill were the direct representa-.
lives.
Salle ofrt Valuable Tract et 58 3.4 Acre N,
Bristol Turnpike, near lieltnesbure,
the Estate 01 Sarah Coakley, decd.
. _
J mimes A. Freennin, Anctioneer.
Iheludettamonit the Estates to be sold on Wednesday next,
at the Exchange, witt beJound a valuable property on the
Bristol turnpike, opposite the Country' Heat of Edwin
Forrest, Esq., to be sold by order of the Orphans' Court.
A number of line building sites are on the property, and
the character of the surroutoing iMprovernenen is dachas
to louvre' the erection of handsome suburban residences.
DOWNINO'B AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments and other articles of
Glass China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re.
quired of. tho article td bo mended, or the Cement. Al
.
ways ready Tor use. For sae by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
feat South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, (JOE it(JO.,
Agents for the BULLETIN. and Newspaper Press of the
whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to
144 South Sixth street, second door abovmWalnut.
144 South SIXTH street, Fhiludelphia.
TRIBUNE Buildings, Now YOrk. jyl7-Iyrp
FAI3I, E. GLEAM
FRENCH BOOKSELLER AND 87ATIONER,
• No. 202 Soutla ELEVENTH,
Bea }uat•oponad at hie lino etpre a now
.myBl4ply FRENCH. CIRCULATING LIBRARY
THEO, IL M'CIALLA,
AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, •
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,. 1111
. julfitlrP fIUI Chestnut street.
NEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.—
E
The Patiamaynd Mackinaw Rata, together with a
IL great varitti,of Straw Hate, rolling at low prises.
by THEO. — IL - M;CALLA,
AT HIS OLDXSTABLISIIED .
xIdICALLA'S NEW lIAT STORE, NORTHEAST
corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. The patronage
of old customers of Chestnut street, above Sixtn,
and Uhestaud street, above Eighth, solicited. Pearl and
Drab Cassimere Hate for Bummer. jel-rp,tf
BOYS' 87.1tAW HATS,—THE LARGEST VA ,
lriety, and at reduced prices, at it'CALLA , S, North
east cornered Until and. Chestnut streets. je.i.rp,tf
IaSTRAW HATS—EVERY NEW STYLE AT
111 , CAI.JA'S, N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut etruets.
Call and examine them. Jet-rp,tf
I
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, •VENTILATEIi,
and easy-iittind, Dross Hats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions a the reason. Chestnut tined, next
door to the Poßtntßoo. • urn lyrp
MG P. & no VAYLOIL,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SoArs.
half MPS 7UJs CREAM FILEF2IttiB, A Vintt)VET) liY
ji, yozsra of tine, to producing ionoottur kW croon wad in
much g: eater ouantitioA than 1110 e other Froetent, are
for r:tli! TRUMAN dc SIIAW, No. NZ, (Eight WhlrtY•
fire) Market etrec below Ninth.
SAT AND (SAP EMPORIUM v
804 UIIESTNUT STREEP
641 North Matta atreet.
THE PHILADELPI-11A 1 EXPOSITION
of
SUMMER CLOTHING.
Cars run direct to
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
Oak Hall. Building,
Largest Clothing House in the City.
Whole Block on the Cor. of Sixth and
Market Streets.
PEIRCE'S STONE SURFACE,
AN ANTI-OXIDIZER,
FOR COATING IRON RAILING% BOILERS AND IRON
WORK ORALL DESCRIPTIONS ;_ ALSO OIL .
TANK% -ACID TANKS, &a.
This surface has been put to the most severe Chemical
-testcand - has been - proved to resist all change or -decempb
onion. As an Anti-Oxidizer it has no equal; never cracks
or miles off. Iron coated with this surface will not cor•
rode, even in salt water. Manufactured by
I. NEWTON PEIRCE k CO.,
No. ..4-n ni ;North Eleventh Street.
a i -f,m,w,3i
SIJIPS
OF
ROSEWOOD 'CHAMBER,
AND
PARLOR FURNITURE,
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
Thirtemth and Chestput Streets.
3t-14-Irn rp:
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. 2 . 3 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue
Jr. 22
-
-----
PHOTOGRAPHS MADE OF SICK OR DECEASED
pe , Fonts at their homes, by RELMER, Photographer,
Sucend street. above Green. Out•dror views or machinery
ttcet.e, , fully photographed.
_ -
WEIGIITS - , - CORDS AND PULLEYS, SASH
10 Fasteners, Bolts, Knobs and a general variety of
liuitd
ing hardware, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 8.15
(Eight Thirty-tive) Market street, below Ninth. •
PORCELAIN PICTURES ABE THE MOST BEA um
ful Picturea made; you Can obtain a miniature size
for only 81, at B. F. REDIER'S Photograph Gallery, 04
Arch street. Open the Fourth of July.
FOR FOURTH oF JULY, SEA-BIDE OR OTHER
rummer recreation, get a set of Plain or Galvanized
Quoits. Light or heavy sizes for sale by TRUMAN 4;
811 A W, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-tive) Mark.et street, below
Ninth.
pi:AMES WITH CONVEX. GLASS, SIZITABLE FOR
Hair or Wax Flowerii also, Dcep Wreath Pronto! for
Preserved Flowers. at ELMER dt CO.'S, manufacturers,
624 Arch street.
r±RAND LUNCH, JI;LY 4TII, AT N. L. SCHMITT'S,
I -1J No. 126 Church etTeot, of corn-fed Snappers, from Now
Jersey.
Weight of eraall ones, forty pounds ;large onee, like
• Nick's Beer, something extra. •
YIRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR
LS HU Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pat!
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses. Hard
and Soft Rubber - Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal
Syringes. gm., all at "Find Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN dr BROTHER,
.406tt rtl Se South Eighth street.
s TO LOAN ON 'MORTGAGE OF GOOD
$5, 000 City Property, centrally situated.
IN E. No. 5 Walnut street,
_LiT WE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.—
"London" Gray , Hair Color The only Reetorer"
"London" • Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Reetorer"
"London" - hair Color ' Restorer"
"London" RE6TORED Hair Color Ilair ltertorer"
"London" Hair Color Reetorer"
"London" without Hair Color Rertora- Reetorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"Loudon" Dyeing. Hair Color tine. Reetorer"
It in the only known Reetorer of Color and perfect Hair
Dreering combined. Delicately perfumed.
"London" Doer Hair Color Removes Restorer"
"London" Hair Color ' Restorer"
"London" not Hair Color all Reetorer"
"London" Hair Color Rentorer"
"London" Stain Ilisir kolor Dandruff Reetorer"
"London" - Hair Color Restorer"
"London" or Soil Hair Color and Reetorer"
-"London" Hair Color Reetorer"
"London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Reetorer"
MAKEs T11 : 0: lIALE. BOOT, OtheinY AND I.I.LICILIANT. .
X EEPS Till: SCALP CLEAN, Conf. AND ILEA LTI/Y.
"London Hair Color Restorer"
"London Cures all ' Hair COlor It will Restorer."
"London Hair Color • Restorer."
"London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer."
"London ", ' Bair Color - Restorer."
"London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Falling. Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after ita use; aP•
plied by 5
c the hand or soft brush.
Only 7ents a bottle. Sold at
DR. SWAYNEIL
330 N. Sixth street, above Vine,
je2ti.w,f,4m-rp-tf And ull Druggists and Variety Stores.
'HITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST
V Chocolates.—The great and ,popular Chocolates for
table use. FantlHes, hotels and \restaurants should use
them. STEPHEN F. WHITMA.N, Manufacturer, No.
1210 Market street. jel9-30t4p*
12LACK THREAD LACE POINTER , AT REDUCED
.1) prices.—(iEo. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut at, hew re.
ceived direct from the manufacturers. per 'steamer Belita,
a case of Real Black Lace Pointe's, a full -assortment of
prices, including some entirely new designs not before ex - .
hibited; also, a - beautiful - assortment of Real Laco Parasol'
Covers. This is a very important case of Goods. Owing
to the lateness of the season, they will be sold at very re
duced prices. jyl.6trpo
600 GRIFFITH & PAGE,
600
BEST
- . REFRIGERATORS.
Jett tf Southwest Corner Sixth and Arch.
ARK NQ WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER;
Lit ing. Braiding. Biam,king,
M. A. 'MARY,
1)300 Filbert street
PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANSED AND STRETCHED
from one to five inches for $1 00, at MOTTET'S, 209
Smith Ninth stmt. and 786 Race street. i5.01641m114
251
251,
"THE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR," WARRANTED
AIR-TIGHT,
AND FRUIT PRESERVED IN ONE MINUTE. . .
"IHE GEM PEA SHELLER,"
An article that does the work of a half dozen persona.
"REFRIGERATORS," of Schooloy ' e Patent
WATER - COOLERS ICE-CREAM FREEZERS,
CHAMPION.CLOTEIES WRINGERS,
And WASHING MACHINES,
PATENT WATCHMAN'S RATTLES,
CLOTHES DRYERS. ICE PICKS, ETC.,ETC.
- WM. R. KERNS, HPIIIII3 Furniehlag Store.
103 1— Open in the evening. ,No. 251 N. Ninth at.
_ _______ ..
Z5l []el-tfrp] .201.
•
ISRA. GLASSES.—
U Fine Opera Glasses. made by M. Barden, of Parit.
Imported and for sale by
C. W. A. TRUMPLEIt.
ode-Spif Seventh and Chestnut streets.
A SIICROFT'S LOW WATER
-- ZILDET-FX;TOR-I.S_AN INVARIABLE
INDICATOR OF APPROACIIINia --- 7 - ----
DANGER FROM LOW WATER -
IN STEAM BOILERS.
Price SW 00 applied.
AUG. S. BATTLES, 24 N. Birth street,
oT tf rp Sole Agent for Pennsylvania.
TIIE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI.
AdEatcinity of the city in Gloucostor Point. Boats
leave foot of South erect, daily, every.
three-quarters of an hour, Faro IU cents. mylelkam4p
ALWAYS 'A REFRESHING BREEZE
at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of
South street, dellY, every Hiroo-quarters of
an bout'. Fare 10 cents. , inyoo-3m4p
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, &0., at
JONES & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and (Riskin streets,
Bohm Lombard.
N.I3.—DIAMONDS, WATCHER, JEWELRY, GUNS,
IGO..
FOR HALE AT
REMARKABLE LOW PRICES: • Je24.lm ,
AN ALL-6600 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT
'
aim Backo Vino Salt, afloat and for sale by WORN
44 '‘).. 128 Walnut,
E _R LEE
43 NORTH EIGHTH ST.,
HAS JUST OPENED
THREE CASES OF
GENUINE FRENCH %TRACT,
Fincot bnpor d.. half the actual coat to land.
FA. rt. LAME,
48 North Eighth Street.
jy:lat watfrp
MARKET a:
NINTrr
Ai • . I . P
&
Have a FULL FRESH STOCK of Seasonable MAINLY
bulk of which, being recently purchased, and'
FOR CABH. offers special attractions to close cash buyers.
BATHING FLANNELS,
And BathinMidis, fine show, 37}6 to 65 cents.
Grey Twille d Flannela 88 cents, have been selling at NI
SUMMER LINENS.
Dress Linens.
Coating Linens.
Pantaleen Linens,
Carriage Linens.
Shoe I,ineint,
Butchers' Linens.
Tailors. Linens.
DlibeletererelLinens...
!Anent
Shirting Linens.
Shoeing Linens.
Pillow Linens.
Table Livens.
may Linens.
CLOAK ROOM.
Llama Lace Pointee, reduced prices.
Llama Lace Rotondo!, reduced.
White llaregc llreulani and Shawls,
White Alpaca Barque&
linen Bacquea and l'ireulair.
Grenadine Shavele, $2 00 up.
White Tamartino two yards wide.
CALICOES.
1 7 n4 ('olors Print/4123i and 15 cents
100 I/CW dtyln Prliam 15. 18 .ud al ccotl4.
Wrapper l'rint4 Gf.nejitszun 1.31 and 38 oentik.
,ta94v,r,m,tl9
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
-ARCH green.; keep fL eomplote of-Goods
for Boy& Summer Clothing.
PYRE &..LANDELL HAVE A FULL
1:4 orrortment of pure white Shawls, black twisted
liaren , and Ilt•rnani Shawls.
EYRE & LANDELL HAVE THE BEST
article of black Iron itarege, two yardil wide; also,tbe
ordinary qualities.
'PYRE & LANDELL. HAVE RE
diced all the 61111=0' Silks add spring Divas Goods.
RYRE . &. LANDELL HAVE A FINE
nesortin cut of Black Llama Lacki Pointr,White Llama
Live Pointe, Irma *2O to W.
- -
YRE & LANDELL HAVE RE-.
duced the,ir fine Organdies and Lawns, dark Lawns,
peat and gay styles.
"PYRE & LANDELL KEEP THE
-EA best Black Bilks ; also, the ordinary grades of Black
Bilks, low.
delbm w •
PTIJE sy, xi: l nm 13
PRAIRIE GAME AND MEATS
FRESH INVOICE JEST RECEIVED,
ComFrifing
Grouse, Pigeon, Durk, Snipe, Wild Pigeon,
Wild Duck, Teal Duck, Venison, Sweet Bremls,
Duct with Olives, Plover, Chickens, (Turkey,
Wild), Capon with Jelly, Sausage with Truf
fles, Pheasant, Partridge, English Bare
Rte, kr.
Prepared as - Pater, - Roasted, Broiled, '
pillote and Compote•
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
mhl-f,m.w.tfn)
CHICKERING PIANOS.
First Premium.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
Has been awarded
CHICKERING & SONS
at the
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.
W. H. DUTTON,
914 Chestnut Street.
Jylt3t m w ft.f4H
FAMILY FLOUR.
Every Barrel Warranted.
FOR SALE BY
J. EDWARMADDICKS.
pate of L. Knowlee es. Co.)
1280 MARKET STREET.
spiosmtp
THOMAS WEBS,
(hmeemor to Wm. F. Ifugho§.)
FORKS OF SECOND AND CI RISTUN STREETS.
BALED, FRESH, SALT AND PACKING HAY,
• BALED, WHEAT, OAT AND BYE MAW,
FOR
SNIPPING AND CITY USE.
Thy§. w6mrp
su - vrs
OF
WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE.
_GEO.J.HENKELS,I.A.CY & CO.,
18th and Chestnut Streets.
Jel4 lm rpi)
IMPROVED ,
PATENT LOW STEAM
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR.
UN4.ON STEAM .AND WATER HEATING CO., '
JADED P. WOOD do CO.,
NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street.
H. M. FEINWELL, Supt. 7et3-gin rig
JONEEi, TEMPLE &
' 319 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS.
. .
Save intro duced their - •
BUMMER CABBIKERE HATS .
—thorenghly ventilated. z4illtr6
EXHIBITION.
Fireworks for July 4th, 1867.
THE BUESCEMERS OFFER . • FOR,PCBLIC AND
PRIVATE DISPLAY, TILE FOLLOWING BRILLIANT
COLORED FIREWORKS.
Rockets.
Illuminated WI eels,
Chaplet Wheels,'
Mortar..,
BetMola Lights,
Double Triangle'',
Polka Wheels,
Bee Hive?,
Bitteriee, '
Triangle Whoele,
Thunder Wheels,
Capricee,
Bomb Shells.
Roman Candles,
Securely packed and forwar
hibltlous from $lOO to $l,OOO
JOS. B. 13USSIER & CO.,
FIR WORK DEPOT.
107 S. Water Street,.
BELOW CHEBTNIJT ST
IREWOItKS!
Fireworks I
Great variety at unprecedented low pricee ! To t•e rr
withou reeervt•, regardlere of cost, to close that branch cu
the bueincee,
GEORGE MILLER & SON,
WHOLINALE DEALERS IN cONFECTIONELI.
FREIT6, NUTe, Ere..
No. 610 Market Street.
Je244tri4
FIREWORKS.
HADFIELD'S GREAT FIREWORKS.
EXHIBITION PIECES.
LOLOI:ED
}LOMA CANDLES.
BENOOLA S. iiKY ROCKETS. .
VEHTICA L W II EELS.
TORPEDOES, FIRE CRACKERS,
To be had In every variety, Wholesale and Retail, of
•
HAINES Sc LEEDS,
Minufacturern of Choice Fine Confection,
906 MARKET STREET.
Amis . + 1-14
EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS
CITRATE OF ILIGNESLI.
KISSIN GEN,
SEMLIT7.,
•
SARATOGA. At..
Those Saßas° popular in England, are prepared a: tt
Laboratory of
CIIIARLES ELLIW, NON & CO,
Office and Store, corner Market and Seventh.
Trade supplied on liberal terms. je,24.linrp
ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE.
INCORPORATED vast
COLD SPRING
ICE AND COAL COMPANY,
ilium a AND RRIFPERS OF EASTERN KR AND COAL
THOMAS E.VATI ILL, Prestdent.
JOHN GOODI4EAH, Secretary.
HENRY THol4,4VVinperhatendent.
Baiting now completed our arrangements for a full env.
ply of Ice, we are prepared to' enter into contracts, with
large or small customers, for a parearticle.with guarantee
of being supplied promptly for t h e season. Wagons run
daily in all paved limits of the eonsoLidsted city. Wert
Pkiladelpbia, Mantua, Tioga, rtankford, Brldesburg.:.
Richmond and Germantown. A trial is sake& Bend yonr
orders to the Office,
435 WALNUT STREET.
DEPOTS
B. W. COR.TWELFTII and WILLOW STREETS.
NORTE! PENNA. R. R. and MASTER STREET'S.
LOMBARD and TWENTY.FIFTII STREETS.
PINE STREET WHARF. SCEIL'YLKILL.
n3313-fael,m.9BtrO
REMOVAL.
E. S. JAFFRAY- & CO.
Beg to Inform their friends and the public that they hn-. o
removed their place of businees from= to
COS Chestnut Street,.
UP STAIRS
Raving grenter facilities and more room for doing burl"
nese. their stock will be considerably increased in the v:r
rious departinpnbs.
Repteeented by S. STORY.
ROOMS CARPETED
FURNISHED COMPLETE,
SIIOWING FIIRNITURF , TO BEST ADVANTAGE FOT
PURCHASERS.
PRICES REDUCED. .
GEO. J. lIENKELS, LACY .St
Thirteenth and Chestnut ste.
el4 -1n)
711 • A rrtuvrli
FOR RAILINGS STORE FRONTS.
GUARDS PARTITIONS &c.
COAL KtEdENB,_FOUItbILINIER WIRES,
Mmufactured by
M. WALKER & SONS,
fe20411040 No. 11 North Sixth Street
MU&Ud B. CARLYLE.
CARLILE 63 JOY,
House and Sign Pabitere and Glaziers,
No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia,:.
Glazing and Jobbing_ attended to with PromPtueso asgh
despatch. Give na scan. ttwat GOO
T. STEWART BROWN,
.410• 4 7 --
eolar...rtr
I ommalelMo•Voi
NC, 11011.1t7:.
S.E. Corner of
zrou.nrs CHESTSUT STS.
MANUFACTURER OP
THO'NIIB,,VALTSZO, BAGS WEIVIULES, SHAWL
STRAPS; HAT CIAVIMPOOKET /MOH% FLASHa t
and Travallag Goode ' amorally.
•
TRAVELING CLOCKS. FOR
oiztotaeconn
ItiIMN n :PAW a24ocauet, bow at
Ntaeonto Stars,
American stars,
Slicer Glories,
Mines,
Saxon Croptcs,
Vortical Wheels,
Mad Whet)le.
Bouquets,
Patent Rockets,
Torches,
EaglOs,
Globea, '
Floral
Saxon Wheels,
Gallopade ieuente,
ed with entire entety. Ex..
urniebed. ,
:efX4tri4
Fireworks
b Im•rl4
Tip _W[IR TE
Jl3-11-
PdAIIRICE JOYt
SECOND EDITION.
BY TEVEEkRA.P3I.
LATE FROM .WASHINGTON.
The Judiciary Committee's Report
THE MEETING OF CONGRESS.
A Full Quorum in Both Houses.
LATE NEWS FROM THE PLAINS.
Indian Troubles in New Mexico.
ATTACK AT FOliT WALLACE.
Hostile Indians in Utah.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
PROGRESS OF REGISTRATION.
The Blacks in the Majority.
Nay.al Intelligence.
Latest from Waithing - ton.
rapeata Degpateli to the Pliiitcdelehla Evening Bulletin ,
- llnsron , 6 - lridepeUdent — NeVra Agencyj
WASHINGTON, July 3.—The Judiciary Com
mittee having decided not to embody the numer
ous affidavits bearing upon the assassination in
their volume of printed evidence upon the im
peachment, a movement will be made to appoint
a special committee, charged with the duty of
fully investigating all matters connected with the
conspiracy.
The impeachment question is much dipcussed.
All the members of the Committee have arrived.
There seems to be no doubt that a quorinn will
be present-in both Houses of Congress at the
opening of the adjourned riebNIOU
The opinion is generally expressed that the
seeston will be a short one, and that the proceed
ings will be mainly confined to the consideration
of reconstruction measures:
The'Assembling of Cosigrekv.
!Special Deepatfht , . Bulletin, by lbwrou'n
Agcury.
WArsill:•f , :l ON, .1 nly - :$;12;:',” .............
oI Congr me: at noon
One hundred and twenty ineraberis ansvuo. , ro•fl to
the roll-eall in the Ifon , ie, and thirty-two Senators
appeared in their place in the Senate.
The Indian War.
Coic, , ,Go, July l;.—Denver papers of the 28th
and 29th ult. stite that later arrivals from Santa
Fo report that the 'Alan tribes are becoming
troublesome in New Mexico, carrying off stock,
and had killed one man in St. - Miguel county, in
the early part of June. The Navajoes and
Apaches are especially hostile in their conduct
towards the whites.
Two coaches arrived at Denver on the 28th
ult., over the Smoky Hill route. They encoun
tered no difficulties with the Indians, but were
delayed on account of high water, which Inid
caused damage to the lands and to the Pacific
Railway. -Several streams were rendered "im
passable.
Later advices say that the railway had been re
paired.
A band of 200 Indians attacked Fort Wallace
on June 22d, killing two aoldfers and wounding
eeveral othera. Three Indianq are known to
have been killed.
The Salt Lake Videttf of June 13th pays that
the Indians are driving off stock from the Lower
Beaver, in Utah.
From Fortress rtlonroe.
FORI BESS Mosiins, July I.—On Sunday morn
ing, about 3 o'clock, a fire broke out in Ports
mouth, Va., , in a large frame residence situated
on the corner of Court and Glasgow streets, and
before the flames could be checked three dwells
ing-houses were consumed. The house where
the fire broke out was separated from the adjoin
ing destroyed property by a narrow opening
about a foot wide, and in this slip an incendiary
threw in a quantity of combustible , material.
The firemen were on the ground in a short time
after the alarm was given, but their efforts Were
unavailing. The houses destroyed were all
frame ' and the total loss amounts to six thou
sand dollars, partly Insured in a New Haven
Company.
The registration in Norfolk having been com
pleted and settled to the mutual satisfaction of
both political parties and the whites and blacks,
- the public mind is now being agitated by the
same work, which is rapidly progressing, in
Portsmouth, so far as quietly and uneventfully as
characterized the reg,istnition days in Norfolk.
In Jefferson Ward a lively and animated scene
is witnessed every day, and large crowds gather
around the polls, watching with intense interest
the result as the hours pass by. The press of
the city continue to urge upon the people the
prime necessity of registering, and of preventing
themselves from being disfranchised when the
morning of election arrives. In Jefferson Weird
blacks lead the whites by a considerable ma
jority, and the result in Portsmouth wily be the
same ars in Norfolk, and perhaps even a larger
majority of the blacks.
The steam revenue cutter Nemaha, Captain
Thomas Sands, which has lately been fitted,ut
and thoronghly overhauled at Norfolk prepra
tory to the usual summer's cruise, leaves the
ship-yard to-morrow, and takes her station in
the Chesapeake Bay and Hemp . ,n • ()ads, to
board all in-bound and outward:.. un foreign
vessels, and to protect the United S • ,venue
laws. The cruising grounds of the a. t will
extend from Cape Henry, Newport News, Hamp
ton Roads to Cherrystone and Annapolis, making
• monthly trips to the latter station. The follow
ing is a list of the officers of the Netiama : Cap
tam, Thomas Sands- First Lieutenant, A. J.
31tIcher; Engineer, ii. Renshaw; First Assistant
Engineer, Robert Satterlv:• Second Assistant
Engineer, Abner Greenleaf: Pilot, P. Lyman. Her
crew consists of 1 boatswain, 1 gunner, 2 quarter
masters, 13 sailors, and 5 firemen.
A consolidation of steamship interests has lately
been br9ught about by an arrangement which
waa °Meted between the Old Line Steamship
- Company of New York, comprising the steamers
Saratoga and Niagara, and the Now Line, com
prising the steamers Albemarle and Hatteras,
rival companies, by which the latter company
Turchases the former steamers, and now possesses
the exclusive monopoly of the trade between
New York, Norfolk and Richmond, Va.
Commander Richard L. Law, commanding the
United States' receiving-ship New Hampshire. has
been relieved by Commander • William E. Fitz
hugh, U. S. N.
The British steamship lifelita is expected to ar
rive at Norfolk on Thursday _next, and will be . *
Orided — clietiecfcirr,ivorciorw Rh — acargo - Of co
ton, tobacco, and naval stores. .
To-day was the, hottest day experienced in
Norforlk this season—the thermometer at eleven
o'clock A. M. standing 93 degrees in the shade.
The steamer Niagara arrived at Norfolk to-day
from New York, and the steamer Hatteras yester
day from the same place. The steamer Mc-
Clellan, for Boston, sailed yesterday with a large
cargo of track from Norfolk. - -
(reneral Schofield is here on a short visit to his
fpat the Chesapeake. Seminary, designing to
s a few days of the heated term. General
rant and family are expected at the Seminary
shortly, and preparations have been made to re»
ceive them accordingly.
Financial.
(emu! Despatch to the Evening Bulletin. hp Hasson's
Independent Nowa agency.]
Now Tonic, July 8, 1867. The following
are the latest quotations for stocks at the New
York Stock Board to-day: United States 6s, 1881;
109@)1093.1 •, United States Five-twenties,
1862, 116 1 X®110 3 / 1 ; ditto 1864, 107Mg111734;
ditto,lB6s, bO7 B /®1073• ditto, Jan. and July,
106w5 , 106%; ,Ten,forties, 1003@101; ditto, -
Seven-ilklrties, all series, 106,i(g1106X;
N. Y. Centr4l,los%@lo. - .44; Erie, 67Y,@67%; Erie
Preferred, 7; Hr deon, 110®110;4 Reading,
109%@109%; Mic a n Southern, 79079 N; Michi
gan Central.llo%; .ois Central,l2l;',fW.<; Cin
cinnati and Pittsburgh, 86%@8611; Cleveland and
Toledo, 1213‘64121%;; Rock Island, 97@97j4;,
Northwest, Common, — 4tlM - 0)46%; Northwest -
Preferred, 62N@62%; Pacific Mail, 140%
(0141; Atlantic Mail, 108 X; Cantun,'
45%@47; Cumberland, 870073i';, 'Quicksilver,
329,i(g30; Wayne, 10034(3%; Mariposa, 8%,(49%;
Western Union Telegraph,4s l X@';‘; Boston Water
Power, 23%®23% ; Terre Haute, 52;
Toledo and Wabash, 47 1 1@%; Chicago and
.Alton, 11:1®114; ditto Preferred, 115ft11t3; Ohio
and Mississippi Certglcates, 26%Agyi.
Shipment of Specie.
[Special Despatch to
n the Event,N eening
A Bull
gency.) etin by II esson's In
depedws
NEW YOHIC, July 3d.—The steamer Palmyra,
which sailed today for Liverpool, took out
e 355,000; and the fiteamer. City of New York
$55,000, making a total of $4lOlOO.
The [cold if!arket.
tepecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Dulletinby
'Lemon's Independent Now Agency.]
NF:4V Y 4 inK,_July 3.—The Gold Market opened
at 138 y., and is now quoted at 138 , ;1'. The .
market Is itrong. • .
CITY BULLETIN.
Pout - EMAN STAIIIIED.-A man tamed Pat. For
lest.rialling from New York, was arrested last
eveningby Policeman o.C.Matthews, at Sixth and
Spring Garden streets, for drunkenness. The
prisoner proceeded along Spring Garden street
very quietly until he reached Twelfth street.
when he suddenly plunged a knife into the right
shoulder of Matthews, causing_ a wound about
three inches in length. The officer fell upon re
ceiving the injury, but the prisoner was at once
seized by two citizens and was taken to the
Eitchth District Police Station. This morning
Forrest had a bearing before Alderman Massey,
and was committed in default of ,5e.1,500 bail to
_Answer at Court.
ServosEn Bunor.An.—This morning, before
Alderman Shoemaker, Bernard Charlcsworth was
charged with attempting to. commit a burglary.
About half-past eleven o'clock last night, he, with
others, was seen on the roof of Connelly's liquor
store, at the N. W. corner of Front and Jeffer
son streets, attempting to pry °pet] the trap
dbor with a jimmy., The. alarm was given, and
soon after Charlesworth was seen emerging from.
an alley, a few doors off. He was chased by a
couple of policemen and captured. The accused
was committed in default of $l.OOO bail. •
Pxpwet.—There are few opera l° s more pain
ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant
Cordial rubbed upon thegums of teuthlng infants Is a
good soother.
ELENNA nos for Constipation and Habitual Cos
tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents
,a box.
~
DEAUTIFTA. ComPLExti r?; und a soft sm o ot h
EWA; by usir.L. , IVrcishe4- Gi:fcceiri4 Tabla
eol'Al!r.ed glyceriLe. Order of your draggi,,t..
WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONEY P.ft
nrprptn. pr. Fitter's itheriniat!c, Remedy has
cured 4,600 cases of Rheumatism, Neural4lla and Gout
thurcity. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.
Bzwisow's Bompe.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Gllcerlr.e, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Hone, car_
EiNOWDIN &BROOKER, Importer!,
1.3 South Eighth street.
DRUGGISTS' Strztrgass and Fancy Goods.
• Srcourorx Qc Barmsrm, Importers,
23 South Eighth slreet.
GOLD W 4 TED.
bB Ka y sx & BBOTITER,
Na 40 8 'nth Third street.
Fr:ft-writ JCI.Y.-Ch. Becker, flOB Market
street, intends to give a tine lunch to-morrow. Also
will have a grand.tri . "' - day of Fireworks in the evening.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Bales at the Philade!
BYSORE
100 Ph Read R hlO
300 Eh do bn 547;
TEEIBT
$5O II S 5-200 '65
Jab , cp 106%
85000 do 1013
1100 City 6s new 99}5
1100 do Its
1000 do sswn 9934
2000 Pittstig cp bs Its 10X
352.35 Sch Vev 6s 12
cash 91x
100 eh Cataw pf 29
100 eh do eflO 49
100 eh do b3O 29!.,f
100 Ph do e6Oarrn 295(
100 eh do h6O 293 i
FaILLDELPISIA, Wednesday, Jaly 3.
The Stock market opened quite strong, with more
disposition to operate in the speculative shares, but at
the close there was lees spirit. Reading Railroad sold
up to 64'4 b.60-aa advance of and Catawissa Rail
road Preferred reached 29„.1 b. o.—an advance of „
Pennsylvania Railroad shares closed firm at 53, and
the First 3lortgage Bonds sold at 9T. Philadelphia
and Wilmington Railroad sold at 53, and Mine Hill
Railroad, ex. div., at 5614—n0 change. 130 was bid for
Camden and Amboy Railroad; 30 for Little Schuylkill
Railroad; 56 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 28 for Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad, and 42 for Northern Cen
tral Railroad. Canal stocks were extremely quiet.
There was no transactions of any extent in Bank or
Passenger Railway sharer, Government Loans were
held stiffly, closing at 109@109ht for the Coupon 6's,
; 110 n for the '62's ; 107.7 4 : for the '64's ; 107'14 for
the '6s'o; 1063 for the Seven-thirties, and 1003; for
the Ten-forties. The Policy bonds were not offered
under 10T.'
Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows:' Uold, 138%;
United States 1881 Bonds, 10943109%; United States
5-20's, 1662, 110%®1103 ;5-20's, 1866, 107 W4 107 3“
5.20'5, 1865, 107%31073'‘, ; 5-20's, July, 1865, 106%®
106%; United States 10-40's, 100%@}101; United States
7-30's, let series, 106%3106%; 7-30's, 2d Befits, 106%
43100%; 3d series, 106%3106%; Compounds, Decem-_
ber, 1864, 117.
Messrs. De Raven Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day,at 1 P.M: AmerleanVold 1381143188%,
Silver—Quarters and halves, 131%43133; Compouad
Interest Notes—June, 1664, 19.40; July, 1664, 16%;
August, 1864, 18% Oct., 1864, 17%; Dec. 1864,
16%; May, 1865,14%; August, 1865, 15%; September, -
1865 ; 15; Octobv., 1865, 14%. -,
Jay Cooke 1 Co. quote CloTbrnment securities, lc.,
to-day, as follows: United States 6'43,1881,108343103 ;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 110%®110%; ew 5-20 Bonds, 1664,
167%43107%; 5-20 Bonds, 107%3107%; 5 - 2 0
Bonds July, 1865, 106%0106% 10-4080nd5,100%13101 ;
7 3-10 August, 106%3106%; 7 3-10, June, 10 6%43 106 ;
7 3-10, July, 106%43106%; Gold. (at 19 o'clock), 138,1 i
13 1 .3 8 - •
Philadelphia Markets.
WEDNESDAY. July 3.—There is very little demand
for Cotton and the sales are limited at 26®2634 cents
for middling Upland and .27 cents for New Orleans.
The receipts of Cloversedd are trifling and it ranges
from $7 to s9—the latter figure for small lots from
second hands. Timothy ranges $3 25 to $3 75 and
Flaxseed from $3 to $3 05.
The Flour market continues extremely dull and
there is hardlrenough doing to fix quotations. Small
sales of superfine at sB®sB 5039 barrel, extras at s9®
$9 50, Northwestern extra family at $9 715011 50,
Penna. and Ohio do. do. at slo®sl2 50, and fancy at
$14@16. Rye Flour Is. dull at $7. Prices of Corn
Neal aremorninal.
There is very little Wheat here and no change from
yesterday's quotations.• Sales of 800 bushels good
Southern Red at $2 75 10 bushel. Rye commands
$1 00. Cora is dull at the decline noted yesterday.
Sales of yellow at $1 111 l 12 and 1,000 bushels mixed
Western at the same figure. Oats are steddy at 81t
82 cents.
Whisky is unchanged; 100 barrels, in bond, sold on
secret terms.
1N THE ORPHANS~ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
J. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of WREDERICK VIE.
RECK, dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the 'Court to
audit, settle and adjust the account of FREDERICK
BENZ. Administrator of said decedent, and to report die.
trilrutfort of the balance 11l the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, on tho 17tis day of July. A.D.,lWatil,i4 o'clock
P. M., at bisoflice. No. 621 Chestnut street; in - the city of
Philadelphia.
, .Iy2-w f m-60 JOHN A. OWENS, Auditor,
TN THE ORPHANS' . COURT FOR THE CITY .AND
IN
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ,'AMES FULTON,
dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Courtto audit, settle
and adjust the first account of by
HENDERSON
and REBECCA J. FULTON, Executory of the Estate of
JAMES FUL'fON, deed, and to report distribetion of the
balance in the hands of the aCcountant, will meet tho
parties -interested for the purpose of his oppointment„ on
Tuesday, July 16th, 1867, at o'clock, A. M at hts °Mee,
No. 088 South Sixth street, in the city of Phseelphia,
JAMES W. LATTA,
I nn-st/ Auditor.
rrtiE DAILY EVENING' BITLLETIN.-PHILADELPHL-k,
,WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. 1867.
, hia Stock Exchange.
=MI
100 Eh Read R
100 Eh Ocean Oil 2.50
5 eh Leh Nav etk 47
10 ah do 135 er
100 eh Ocean Oil. ' 2.56
10 eh Minehill R 563
[ 40 eh Wihning[t'nß e 5 53
[ 27 eh Penns R 53
NO eh Read R e6O 54%
2130 eh do e6O 54.69
400 eh do b6O its 54.81
100 eh do b6O 54%
1)0 eh do e6O 54 , 4
100 eh do elO 54
100 sh do' e[Bo 54N:
FIFTiti'..::::EDITION.,'
BY TELEGRAPH. - 4
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Meeting of Congress-.
The Kentucky Delegation.
THE REPONSII4IIUCTION.ACT
Latest from 'Wolohinoton.
(Special p!Tpateli to Phtindrlpl Evf2.;l - rtg Btilletin by
flacon's Independent Yowe Agency.l
WASHINGTON, July 3, 2 o'clock, P. M.—lt is the
general opinion that the present session of Con
gress should be brief, and efforts will be made to
confine the business to the amendment of the•
Southern Military Reconstruction bill.
Senator Sumner and a few others will insist,
however, upon the impeachment of the Presi
dent. Mr. Sumner will introduce a series of re
solutions depriving the presiding officers of the
power of adjourning in case a quorum shall not
be present. He has prepared a number of other
resolutions and bills, and it will not be his fault if
Congress has not more than a summer's work
provided.
A number of Supplemental Reconstruction bills
arc prepared, and some particular measure will
be agreed upon at the caucus which is to be held
to-night. _ _ _
There is a strong feeling among the Radicals to
refer the Kentucky credentials to the Committee
General Schenck hail commenced a prolonged
discussion in the House, by objecting to the re
ception of the Kentucky members.
Senator Sumner has commenced the introduc
tion of business in the. Senate. There is an evi
den, disposition, however, not to have a long
session, and the question will be discussed at the
caucus to-night.
Judge Wayne is very ill at present.
From Alexandria. '
ArExAsnittA, Va., July 3.—The lightning,
struck the Orange County Court House last night,
destroying tliat and five other building:3.
•
Congressional.
[1 f-E---4 'ontitmed from Ectirth Edition.]
The names of the Kentucky members are as
follows: L. H. Trimble,
John T. Brown, J. P.
Knott, P:Grovex, Thomas L.Jones Jm
aes
B. Buck. George 31. Adams and John D. Young.
ill A ILLIN ff. ISUL LIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Jut.) . 3
t..41 - See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Schr EclipFe, Strout, 5 days from Wilmington, NC.
with naval etores .to eapta 4 n.-
. CLEARED THIS DAY.
Schr Mary Pilce. Gay, Plymouth, Lathbury, Wicker
sham & Co.
Behr Viekeharg, McCorrnick.raFtine, Day,Raddell&Co
SAILED.
The brig S V blerrick, Capt. Wm G Monday, sailed
WI. morning tor Trivirinti de Caha.
I. E. WAL.RAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
71.0 Chestnut Street,
HASiNOW °ITN A rtmi, LLNE OF
LACE CURTAINS
From the best Manufactories;
racing the Newest Deeigne.
Nottingham Lace *Curtails,
OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
MOSQUITO
WHITE A..'40 IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST
PROVED FIXTURES.
WINDOW SHADES,
A Largp Asqortment.
ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
Ja26-1111
THE UNDERSIGNED
c , .
HAVE PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN .
OF THE
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
DUE IN 1897.
- INTEREST PAYABLE QIIARTERLY,
FREE OF TRITER STATES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
And Accrued Interest from -May I.
This LOAN ieseenred by a first d mortgage on the Corn.
Railroad,
lgl u oglioni d aid t a o ry e of ctrAtiViheoxi
tending
Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including
their bridge
gte scrota e
t i l v l i e tr i a d li ri t v h e e r Clgp!g g ircat,f,'ll7,V.:
ties and franchises appertaining to the acid road wad
B Cooke of the mortgage may be had on application at the
office of the Company, or to either of the umiereigned.
BREXE:L do CO.
E. W. CLARK do CO.
JAY COOKE de CO. . •
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON de AERTSENI
lent: fdpir •
NATIONALI
BANK OF THE REPUBLICP
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL; - $1,000,000.
DEIVICTOBB: •
Joseph T. Bailey, riamnel Biepham,regood Weigh,
Nathan Hines, Edward B. Orne, Frederic A.Hoyt
Benj. Rowland. Jr., William Re
am H. Rhawn.
WM. H. BRAWN, Preeldent,
Late Cashier of the Contra/ Rational Rank,
JOB. P. MOMFORD, Cashier,lir
niyallf by .Late of the Pilitadeipnia Bank,
4-:00 O'Clock.
TEIRII - ::ED•..ITIO.L
_ BY. TIMEGRAPTI.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Trid of Surratt Continued.
MORE DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
FIRE AT ROXBURY, MASS.
Latest from Europe by Cable.
(Special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Hasson's
Independent News Agency.]
Lozgoo:Nr, July '3, Noon.—Consols for money,
94 3 8.
11. S. Five-twenties 725 i
Erie Railroad.. ......... ......... .... . ..
Illinois Central 79,14
LIVERPOOL, July 3, noon.—The Cotton market
has a downward tendency. The sales to-day are
eatimated at 8,000 bales. Middling Uplands are
quoted at,loßd., and Middling Orleans at WO.
Congressional Proceedings.
" . WastiNoTom, July 8.
SE•icim—The-Senateinet-tiVnoom - -Mr,Aum---
ner (Mass.) asked leave to enter a protest against
the resolution calling Congress together, assert
ing that as far as it provides for an adjournment
without day, in the absence• of a quorum, it is
unconstitutional. He saw there was a quorum
present, but he did not wish the resolution to bq
taken as a precedent for the future. •
The roll was called,and 31. members responded.
The Secretary was requested to inform the
House that a quorum of the Senate was present,
and at 12.25 the Clerk of the House informed
the Senate that a quorum of the House was
present.
Mr. Sumner offered two petitions.
Mr. Fessenden (Me.) objected to the introduc
tion or reference of any business not directly con
nected with the subject for which it was well
known Congress met.
After debate the petitions were ordered to lie
upon the table for the present. •
Illib•on(Mass,)..offered a.bili in.additiou, to
the several Reconstruction acts.
It consists of two sections.. First—,Vacates all
civil offices in the Southern' States within thirty
days, and authorizes the Commanding Generals
to retain the present incumbents or make new
appointments, or to order elections. •
Second—Authorizes the Boards of Registration
to refuse to register persons applying whom they
may have just grounds to believe are seeking to
evade the requirements of ~the law, and to strike
from the roll, within twenty days, persons regis
tered and afterwards proved to be disqualified.
Ordered to lie on the table and be printed.
Mr. Sumner offered a bill for universal suf
frage, the same, with slight amendments, as that
offered last session. •
Messrs. Drake and Edmunds offered bills on
Reconstruction, which were ordered to lie on the
table.
HOUSE.—More than the usual hubbub and ex
citeruent attending the opening day of a session,
marked the_ reassembling of the House after
three months recess. The members for an hour
before noon were gathered in the
ball, in pleasant, noisy and demon
strative friendly recognition of each other.
As the hour of noon approached and the hall
became filled with members, they indulged in
Jokes, about the more than usual large attendance
ofinembere and the disappointment of such as
expected there would be no quorum. • The galler
ies were not more than half tilled, probably owing
to the excessive heat. The thermometer indi
cated 84 degrees.
At precisely noon the Speaker called the House
to order, and announced that the recess having
expired the House of Representatives now re
sumed its session. ,
He then directed the. Clerk to read the concur
rent resolution of the 29th of March last for a
recess.
Mr. McPherson read the resolution.
The Speaker then directed : the Clerk to call the
roll of members, to ascertain whether a quorum
was in attendance. While it was being called a
message from the Senate stated that a quorum of
that body was in attendance.
The Speaker then stated that 120 members were
in attendance, and directed the clerk to notify
the Senate that a quorum was present.
The Snrratt
WASIIIN6TON, July 3.—The trial of John 11.
Buffett was resumed this morning in the Crimi
nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. The atten
dance on the part of spectators was again very
large, and included among others several mem
bers of Congress, many of the latter seeming to
take great interest in the matter.
Mr. Merrick asked if there would be a session
of the Court to-morrow, July 4th.
Mr. Pierrepont said he doubted whether it
would be legal to hold Court. In some States it
was not recognized as a legal day.
Judge Fisher said the matter bad been under
advisement, and the room had already been
promised to the "Oldest Inhabitant Association,"
and there would be no session to-morrow.
By consent of the Court and the counsel for
the prosecution, Dr. McMillan• was recalled, and
was asked by Mr. • Merrick if he ever stated to
Stephen Cameron that Surratt told him he was
in Elmira the night of the assassination?
The witness replied that he did not.
The questions propounded to the witness yes
terday, relative to the alleged conversation with
one Stephen Cameron. were repeated, and the
witness denied them again as.he did yesterday.
Mr. Merrick then asked the witness whether
Surratt bad ever told him, and whether he (wit
ness) bad told Cameron, that he knew nothing of
his mother's peril until about the time of the exe
cution.
Tlke witness said he never told Cameron so;
he had a conversation with Surratt upon that
subject;' he could not distinctly remember
exactly what that conversation was.
Charles EL M. Wood (colored), sworn and ex
amined by Mr. Plerrepont--I mn a barber by
business, •and have 'been in that business here
since Decernber, 1862; in April. 1865, my barber
shop, or where I worked. was at the shop of
Booker & Stewart, on E street, near Grover's
Theatre, under Joe Hall's; I now
have a barber shop under the Ebbitt
House; I knew Booth befoie the assassination; I
have cut his hair and shaved him, and knew him
well. [The prisoner was asked to staud up.) -I
-
have seen the prisoner before; on the morning of
the assassination I saw him at Booker & Sew
art's barber shop; I shaved and trimmed the
prisoner's hair; Surratt came to the shop
with Booth, McLaughlin and another; the three
named talked about coming from Baltimore; I
also' trimmed Booth's hair that morning; I was
waiting on Mr.. Bocrttv-and---Sur-ratt—vv--
the ,rear of me, and a small, thick-set man,
whose name I did not know, was sitting
near the glass; when I was done waiting
on Booth, he
. got out of the chair and went
to the back part of the shop ! where McLaughlin
was and the latter was standing at a glass
tulaing himself with false hair; Surratt had by
this time taken the chair vacated by Booth, and
told me to clean him up nicely; Surratt looked like
a man who had been traveling a short distance;
Surratt called my attention'to”iscar on Booth's
neck, and said it was a gunshot , 'wound; I that
morning shaved Buffett clean ' all but, the mous
- teche r ''lbla - was. about 9- A,' T -had my
breakfast and had teen up to Mr. Seward'a and
shaved him; Secretary Stanton was by when I
shaved - Mr Seward, thinX Mt. Seward was
sitting up in bed !
, = Oress-examined by Mr. Bradley , -.-The prisoner
came to my shop; there were 'several hands
working; the . witness described McLaughlin
. ski handsome•.mart, with black hair and
runnatacht - he was , dressed hiblack; Surma.
had; . think, light clothes; I—did-- not take
special notice of &mitt; I had never
setin'lltirrattlxdnre that day; ono day last week,
aS I was standing near, the court-house,
2:15 O'Clook.
'the jailor.vvas bringing Surratt by, and I recog
nized him as the man who came in with Booth,
and I was so impressed that I spoke of it; we
bad a great deal of business at the time re
ferred to.
Charles Ramsell, sworn—Witness lives in Bos
ton, Mass.; was In the war in Co. D, 3d Massa=
chusettalfeAvy Artillery; the:company came here
in May, 1864, and remained hero until September,
1844; on tbe morning of the day of the assassina
tion the witness came here from Fort Bunker
-Bill between 9 and 10 in the morning; it is abet - re
miles from here, on the right of Bladensburg road;
I stayed here that night and was at tbe Canter
bury that evening, and slept at the Barracks,niar
the depot; next morning I Went to the Art with
a private of the Company, named Staples; after
we got out on the road about two miles we
saw a dark bay horse, with a... star in
his forehead, hitched to the • fence; it
had a citizen's saddle on, and was tied in an
opening about one hundred rods from a house;
about fifteen inirintes afterwards, a man rode up
to the witness on this horse and asked the wits
ness about getting through the pickets; the
witness told him there would be great difficulty
about getting through; the witness asked
him if he bad heard of the assassination, and ha
said he bad not, and htughed; he remark.ed that
he would try to get through the pickets, and rode
off fast. [The prisoner was here caused to stand
up and turn his back to the witness, who
said he thought he had seen that man's back
on the horse alluded to on that t i nionaing.]
[Continued in the next Edition.r
Fire at Roxbury.
BOSTON, July' 3.—A fire occurred in Roxbury,
last night, which destroyed the soap and tallow
factory of Wm. H. Dow, together with his stable
and six horses, one cow and 55 hogs. Another
stable adjoining was also burned, in which were
three horses. Four small, dwellings, occupied by
employ6a of the soap works, were likewise
burned. Loss from $15,000 to $26,000.
Sailing of the Steamship Java.
BosroN, July 3.—The steamship Java sailed
_this forenoon with 143 passengers for Liverpool,
and 25 foriElafax. She alio takes "Olit118,5;000 -
in specie.
Arrival of the Steamer Erin. e>
Nw Yonx, July 3d.—Arrived—steamer Erin,
from Liverpool. Her advises have been antici
pated.
Commercial.
NI:1V Your., July 3.—Cotton dull at 20®26 1 4.
Flour dull. and .10®15e. lower; 3,800.hb15. sold;
State, $6 60010 75; Ohio, $9 90®12 40; Western,
$6 60@l1 75; Southern, $9 350,15 25. Wheat
dull and lower; quotations nominal. Corn un
changed? Mixed Western, $1 06®1 08; White
Southern, $1 10; 49,000 bus. sold. Oats I@2c.
lower; 26,000 bus. sold; Western, 71®71.M. Beef
dull and unchanged. Pork frm; new mess,
$2l 35. Lard dull at 113..;®1214. Whisky quiet.
NEW STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX:PER CENT.
•
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
WILL BE FURNISHED
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
ON APPLICATION TO EITHER OF, THE UNDBR.
JAY COOKE di 00.,
DREXEL & CO.,
je&lmspli
E. W. CLARK &CO.
ItEMOVA_L.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
HAS REMOVED
S. E. corner of Third and Arch Streets,
Where they will be located during the erection of the
New Hankistg House.
N. C. MUSSELMAN, Cashier.
Je2l-f,m,w•Bt 5p
TEE BULLETIN
JOB AND .4- BOOK PRINTING
OFFICE;
BULLETINBUILDING*
60710hestnut St. and 604 Jayne St.,
PIIILADELPILLA.
NEW TYPE"
NEWPRESSESI
NEW PRI( ES,
NEW bTYLE.
CARDS, PAPER BOOM RAILROAD TICKETS, CIR
CULARS. SERMONS, RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
BILLDEADS, LECTURES. RAILROAD • ,
MAN B rS43 I4 .PROM IRAILR rMi NOTES. .
A RAILROAD WORK OP ALL KINDS,i I
TYPE ENTIRELY NEW
And selected from latest Styles or beat Pidladelphiaj
York and Boston Foudries.
WORK OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Prices the Lowest.
Orders left hi the Publication Office promptly executed.
A. C. BILTSOI I , 6 JOS. R. BRTSOIV.
RITT.EII & FERRIS,
N. W. corner Eleventh and Che'stnut,
Entrance 36 S. Eleventh street. s
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE RESLER,
Linenp etc.,
HAVE OPEN AND POE SALE
A LARGE Low OF
SWISS AND JACONET
ALICIENNES,
Pulled tuslins,
AT MLICIPBELONST THE COST OF IMPORTATION.
ayes to
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEgttARI-1..
FROM II AV ANA.
AFFAIRS IN HAY3I UNSETTLED.
LATEST FROM VER*,. CRUZ.
Santa Anna's Arrest.
Revolution in Colombia.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Surratt's Trial Continued.
Another Very Important Witness.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
From (Lynam and Vera Cruz.
NEW Yona, July 3.—Havana advices from the
29th ultimo state that J. M. Morales, late senior
partner of the house of J. M.l4forales eo Co. is
to be the new director of the Spanish bank. It
is reported that several houses will go into liqui
dation soon.
Several persons are on trial for engaging in the
slave trade.
The following vessels arrived at Havana on
June 29th: Schooner Trojan, brig Duncan and
brig Ben Carver, from Boston, and brig Rliide,from
Falmouth • . .
The latest advices from Hayti represent
as unsatisfactory. Three boider towns had pro
nounced in favor of annexation with StDomingo.
A bill had been passed forbidding the return of
all those who left at the time of the evacuation
by the Spaniards unless pardoned.
Gen. Rodriguez was condemned by court
martial to be shot, and was executed on the 16th
Advices from Vera Cruz, tothe Hat ult.,.state
that the city e was almost ready to capitulate.
Gen. Santa Anna was a prisoner at Campechy.
Important documents bad been found on his
person, and he was - under Close Surveillance.
Carthagena (United States of Colombia) advices
to the 9th ult. state that while President Mos
quern was returning to. his residence after dining
with Acosta, he was made a prisoner by his own
guard..• Gen. Acosta was the leader in the move
ment, rind he then assumed the reins of govern
ment VD til a. president-should be -elected.- —Mos
(lucre. was closely confined, having been pro
-claimed a traitor. -
-It is reported that a serious disturbance had
occurred in Porto Rico, and a large number of
the rioters had - been shot. .--
The Havana sugar market was very active at
8134 reals for Dutch standard No. 12; ,
The Surratt
. Case.•
reorranued from Third Edition.]
Frank M. Heaton, sworn—Reside at No. 462
Eleventh street in this city; lam a clerk in the
General Land Office I have resided here six years;
I came from Indian% I know Ford's Theatre;
in 1865 resided on the northwest corner of Teuth
and F streets, near that theatre; on the day of
the assassination I was at that, house,
and when the President's carriage came I saw
the party get out and go ha the theatre: I was
standing in the front of the theatre at that time;
I saw no face at the time that attracted my at
tention; when the carriage came up half-a-dozen
persiins came out from the restaurant; on last
Thursday week the witness came to the Court
and saw the prisoner and recognized him as the
one he saw at the tithe coming up to the Presi
dent's carriage.
Theodore Benjamin Rhoades, sworn—The wit
ness lives on Capitol Hill, in this city. I have
been living here since 186•2, and work at repair
ing elects and watches, and working in a gar
den; I was hero the day Mr. Lincoln was assassi
nated; I knew Ford's Theatre; on that day I was
in the theatre; it was about half an
hour of 12 o'clock when I went in to see
the theatre; I went doirn to look at the
stage, and while there saw one of the box-doors
open a little,, and being desirous to see the stage
from that point, went down there; as the witness
approached, whoever was there walked away,
and the witness entered the box and stopped,
there sometime, and the party behind who had
been in the box previously, came up and spoke
to the witness, and said he was connected
with the theatre; he had a piece of wood
in his, hand, about eight feet long and two
inches wide, and remarked that the President
would be there that night, and he was going to
fix the box so that the President could not be dis
turbed; be then placed the stick, which was of oak
or pine, against the door and in a niche in the
wall, and adjusted it, asking if the witness
thought it would hold.
The prisoner was requested to stand up, and
the witness stated he should judge that that was
the man.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 3, Noon.—The steamer.
Cambria, from New York on the 22d,has arrived.
QUEENSTOWN, July 3.—The steamer City of
Antwerp, from New York on the 22d,has arrived.
FRANKFORT, July 3.—United States bonds
closed last night at 77%.
LoNnon, Int) , 3, Noon.---Consols for money,
946.
•U. S. Five-twenties 72%
Illinois Central - 793'
Erie Railroad 433
Lzunroor., July 8, Noon. Cotton tends
downwards. The sales are estimated at 8,000
bales. Upland Middlings, 10Nd.; • Middling
Orleans, 1134 d. Other articles are quiet and un
changed. • • • •
Arviwaar, July B.—Petroleum 43 francs.
- -
Congressional.
[SE.x.vrz--Continued 'from Third Edition.]
A Committee Wltli appointed to wait on the President,
and 'without waiting to hear its report, the Senate ad
journed until July sth.•
. . [llnvaz—Co tinned from the Third Edition.]
The proceeding were opened with prayer, by Rev. Mr.
Boynton, the.Cht lain.. .
The first business In order being the swearing In of new
members, the members from Kentucky presented them
selves.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio), rising to a 'question of privilege,
. Objected to the oath being administered to J. D. Young,
_ and presented a protest from Samuel McKee. formerly a
menfber of the House, taking the ground generally of the
disloyalty of Young, and also a protest from citizens of the
Fourth Congressional . District to the same effect. lie
tisk( d that the papers be read. and referred, and that J. D.
_Young be not maw sworn as a member.
. - Mr. Logan offered an amendment. woviding for the
reference of the credentials of the Kentucky members
to the. Committee of Elections - for Inqiury as to
' their loyalty, and that none of the members be allowed
to take, the oath of office pending tho'inquiry.
Here a message was recblyed.front the Senate, an
• Bouncing thouppoinbeent of a joint committee to wait en
the Prerident. Such a committee was ordered on tho
part of the House. - • , •
*gob 4.-------------.
Philadelphia Stuck Exchange.
lIICTWXF.N
86001) 8 5-20 s '62 rg 1073 e
2000 U 6 Os 1881 cp - 1093,f
10000 US 10-40 s cp 101
2900 City 6s uew 00%
2200 do 99)S
2000 N Pa R es ST
10 sh 'Hazleton coal 84
orooND
$2OO Clty 68 new iota 993¢
1000 do old I! • I
50'Com a Amboy
Mtgo Go 'B9 9.
FIREWORKS! FIREI s itlf di-The anbscribem offer for
sale every de. cription of Fireworks, manufactured by
the most experienced pyrotechnist In this country. VIZ.:—
Sky Rockets, plain andeoloted,Roman Candles, plain and
colored, Tat ;de Rockets, Pin Wheels, .scron ."Moels. Tri.
Fig t le Whees, Vertical Witeeb%_Bl6Xell Wheels, Pidgeon%
merdo,Ortesshonoro. Flower Pots, Blue Lights; Bengola
Pls. Welton, MIMS , Bomb Shells, Floral Mullis. Fire
Cracker% Terpedoes, Pulling Crackers, Chinese Rockets;
Bomba'Jestick' l'istole, jilatteriee, Diamond Stars, Cs,.
prices. Choldeat ißilver Maitonle liters. Shields,
Polkas, Gloms, Bee Dives. rhunder Wheels, double TH.
angle Wbeele also, cases containing Pd colored &mobs
Lights, a potgatitruca Mid, for firing them. and a int; of
Percussion Caps. accompanies each box. Exhibitions
from MOO to 111,000. famished. JOB. B. BUBB= di Cl' „„
WS Booth Delaware avenue, '
pplw PECANS.-10 *mama NEW CROP TEXAS
Pecans ersteaniship Scar of th e Union , and
or sale by J. B. BUBBLER 'di CO.. 108 South Thdaware
, .
avenue. t
CRON BRAND LAYER. RAISINS, WHOLES
hake rand qoarter bozo of thin opiedid heft, landing
and lor mato by 08. B. BOSSIER A; GO.. 108 South BUM
Ware avenue ..
T
CASTILE SOAP.-1100 BOXES GENUINE
TY White candle Soap, landin from firis_reinlo,
from Clooon, and for aide by JO S . B1:$
&M D
b ebovrze avenue. ' •
3:0'0 (._)'Oloolt-..
2 . 0 eh Kensington bk 110
100 - 8 h Read R 54-1‘
200 eh do 860 Its 54,4:
200 eh do WO 5414:,
1 300 81/ do 860 54 5 ,1
1 100 811 do • 860 64.89
BOAED.
2000 C m & Arn6a '29934
%,-T- - • .•
4 all Poona R 53
6 eh Morris Can pt 1153.