:10:) szt Dftizsoznas CO atz!ll
L a rve assortment.
lAcht Cassinc re Cloth, Alpaca, Dray d'
Duck and .Linen Sack Cbato.
Licht Caseintere: White and Colored Duck, and Li n :en
igeletern VIVA. -
,Licht Caseiniere,While and Colored Duck, Dril4 em c a tt
kinds of /linen Pante.
• Men's, Youths' and /10 Clothing of ear
to the season; the tamest assortment irk
ddenished daffy, and sold at prices Quara• 4 o o , 4 ,ol e acer th an
the lowest eisetchcre, or the sale , canceVold,ond ?aim " re.
„funded.
Haif:tray BENN Art , * 00.
Yh and Torix s ,
SiXth St% * 618 hi•ausTo VIa:RT,
.P1:11..11.11/CIARNA.
And 800 Broadway. Nem York.
111 Y ER'S NEWLY VEPROVEDVICESCENT
SCALE
OVERS'rRUNG .11.1ANO
Acknowledged u r p the beet race Modal and
!Surliest Awards§ Amerla., Tecetved. MELODEONS
,AND SECOND- PLANos.
AVIS4n.w- 11 . 81 n4 Ware ratTla . 722 Arch at. below Eighth.
STRCH & CO.' 8 PI I^ oB.
EL& 4EB BROS' elikNOS.
SON & BAMLY.N'S (.11.BINET ORGANS.
%IWO J. R. COULD Seventh' aka Chestnut.
Saturday. ! litayd. 1807.
or Persons leavbag the city Tor theinim
lwr, and whhini to have the Evaan Cur,
warm sent to theta, plea" e-nd their ad
dress to the office. Price, by .mail, 75 cents
per month.
SANTA. 411 ,1 irgrA.
The wictoridas party •in 'Mexico -seem to
thintethat the thing te.do wither: enemy
or an:ambitious , man is to_ shoot him. Ac
,, tOrdingly theratot General Antonio:Lopez de
lElarita Anna at:Sisal - M:1 the 25th-oftiftme—l-te
„had rashly supposed Cat the fall of Maxi
milian 'would open ii"'Wity for him to rise
again, andihe proceeded a short time ago to
Mexico, in nn American steamer, the Vir-
Iginia. • AiVera' Cruz he 'was seized by the
'officers of the , United States steamer Tacony
-and orde.rtd to re-entbark , for . !Havana or the
United States. ' On , his way, while touching
at Sisal,ein Yucatan, he 'was seized by the
Mexicans and taken ashore. IThe sequel we
now •hue in his execution.
Santa Anna wits in the seventieth year of
his age, having tb:vn born at Jalapa, Febrta
-ary 21ft, 1798. /He was a soldier when quite
a young man, and soon beenme a prominent
actor in the ve - lous political disturbances of
the country. We do not propose to narrate
oven the chiefevents of his'life, for that would
involve the necessity of giving quite a history
of Mexico. He was thrice President and es
often overthrown and banished. He com
manded the .army that was defeated by the
Americans in 1847, after which defeat he had
toiutve thercountry, and he resided for some
time in Jamaica. In 1X53 he returned and
was again President for a short time, but
another revolution dnave him out of the
country. irately he has been ia New .York,
where he was induced to make the recent
attempt to return to •his native country,
"which has resulted so really.
Probalkily Santa Anna was as able a man as
antallexicci has r produced. But inordinate
ambition and excessive vanity have always
neon histesetting sins. He was continually
ilmtgining that his , country needed his ser:
vices, and yet, when Jae was its ruler, he :was
tyrannical and bad in every - Way. The
Mexicans had no love for him, for.lehas
caused: them an inconceivable amount of
trouble. His landing at this time would
have added a new element to: the anarchy and
terror already prevailing there, and it ought to
glirprise no one that , he has.. been executed.
The United States Government, however,
have an account to settle with the Mexicans
i for,ther seizure of him while under the pro
tection of the American flag, and Mr. Seward,
who-has made suchaaniserafile muddleof all
hit:L . -Mexican busdness, may try his hand at
- getting. some sort of amends for this last out
rage•
FRUIT /CULTURE.
The systematic anil scientific cativation of
fruit as an article of , rnerchandise is rapidly
assuming enormous proportions in this coun
try. :New England has long been famous for,
her pears and apPles, Delaware for her
peaches, and, Ohio..fir her grapes; +but %with
the increased fneities of access to market,
and the improvements in the ivhok art and
science of pomology, what used to be.,a eOl
- branch of .the business Of apioUltare
.has risen into a position Of primary import
ance. .Large communities have go:own am,
'devoted almost exclusively to the culture of
fruit, and vast tracts of laud that have beat
nothing but unimprowod wastes, have been
reclaimed, and 'turned to a most profitable
account in this direction. At the present
time New Jersey wobably takes the
lead .of all .the • States in the
Union in ,the cultivation of fruit, and a won•-
derful .revolution is being wrought in that
- State by. the development 411.1 ts resources as .a
fruit and_grain-growing region. Hundreds of
'thousands of acres_of land, winch have hith
,erto been regarded as hopoless wilderness,
:upon which, nothing but scrub oak and pine
trees and mild whortleberries could grow,
have been converted into fruitful vineyards
--undureharde, gardens and grain fields, and
plantations .of the finest fruit. Taking the
single tract.of land, in South Iffew Jersey,
known .as Vineland, as the best *example of
what is beingedone in this work *of regene
rating an impoverished and barren portion of
the State, there is presented the textraordi
nary fact of a population of 10,0100 people,
living and thriving upon land where,
five or six years ago, ,one small house
stood alone in the ,midst of a dense wilder
ness of forest growth. This community,
which is increasing every year in size, wealth
and prosperity, is sup,perted &most .entirely
upon agricultural productions, of which fruit
Sums the greater portion. We publith in
another column, to-day, the statistics of the
simple item of strawberries produced this
season at Vineland. Nearly 300,000 quarts
of the finest descriptions of this one kind of
fruit were picked during the last month. The
markets of Boston, New York and Philadel
phia were largely supplied from this source,
And while the gr, °wen were bu i d. sonie l y
re
munerated for their labor, our eitizens enjoyed
the advantages of a cheap becam:e abundant
.wapply.
IS but a 63 Ingle
But the. strawberry crop
iteba of the fruit culture of New Jersey. Ti le
visitor to Vineland rides, for miles, through
vineyards of the finest grapes, which are
yielding this year an immense crop, and he
may see upon a gingle farm the almost Mere-
Bible number of CO(.1,000 grape plantm, raised
j.),) , a )single t{ew kr. l oaud farmer, Nu lebn
than five hundred viAeyards are scattered over
this single tract of laud, all healthy, vigor
ous, prolific and of the most approved
descriptions" of grapes. Add - to this•
the crops 'of pears, peaches, blackberries,
raspberries, gooseberries, quinces' currants
and other, "small fruitS; l ! of, corn,oats,wheat,
bay, :potatoes and other vegetables, cultivated
by an intelligent, industrious and ambitious
poptlffation, 10,000 in number, and some idea
may be formed, from this single specimen, of
the magnitude and' importance which agricul
two in general,and fruit culture in particular,.
are attaining upon a soil which, according to
!popular tradition, is a mere Band-bank given
over to the production of. musquitoes and
sand-flies. •
What is true 'of . .New JerMy may also be.
said of many .other parts of the country. The
traveler to the West is amazed at the advances
which are everywhere being made in the cul
tivation'of tfraiit, as well as the staple cereals.
Missouri, lestined to be one of the wealthiest
agricuitural States In "the _Union, is being
rapidireavered with an enterprising popula
tion - , ce.fruit-growers and farmers. Grape
growingquid wine-making is becoming one of
the most important interests in the State, and
the- , qutility of wines already produced rivals
thatiof the best Ohio and California descrip
tions. •The introduction of. r prfre, light, native
wines is destined to exereistki most beneficial
effect upon the morals of the American people,
-substituting a wholesome and harmless bever
agpfor the fiery poison now consumed — undo!
the name-of' whisky. The general cultivation
of what are known as the '!small fruits" brings
into use the labor of thousands of women
.and children, and yields a return from small
farms more profitable and mere easily pro
, duced than that of almost any other mode iof
EDI
The cities of the United States can never
reach.that condition of misery, want and filth
that is inseparable from over-crowded popti=
lation, so long as there are millions upon
millions of acres, capable of supporting in
calculable.. numbers, and only needing the
coMbinatien of systematic cultivation Ivith
industry; temperance and economy, to yield
an unbounded Measure of prosperity and
happiness to the generations who are to con - -
stitute the future American people.
NO. FAITH WITH THE INDIANS
,It seems only right that the people of this
country should learn through independent
journals that the Indian war now upon us
has been caused, according to the:best infor
mation, solely by a succession of outrages and
treachery of which our countrymen have
cause. to feel the severest shame and mortifi
cation.
For a long time past the settlers of Colo
rado and Kansas have looked with cupidity
at the Indian ReServation Tracts, and as 'a
means of obtaining them„.provoked a quarrel
with the friendly Cheyenne Indians. No case
could be made out against these Indians, and
although the whites were in .every case the
aggressors, the Indians repeatedly sued for
peace. The---blackest-aspect. of the whole
matter has been that these applications for
peace were made the occasions for treacher
ous 'attacks upon the unsuspecting peace ,
makers, whilst they were actually under a
promise of safety, and this not by settlers but
by officers of the United States Army. As
this may seem incredible, we shall give a
brief account of the atrocious "Chivington
Massacre."
. Lieutenant Ayres had recently met a band
Of friendly Indians, had invited them into
his camp; and whilst his pest, .attacked and
destroyed them. Notwithstanding this
abominable treachery, the Indians still hoped
for peace, and applied to Major Wynkoop,
whose conduct seems to have:been an honor
able exception to that of our officers in the
Indian country, and whom they knew they
could trust. Four thousand Indians came to
the American camp to ask Wynhoop for
peace. He explained to . them that he was
not empowered to cowhide a,2peace, and that
they must wait till he could tranmit their ap
plication.
.11 ynkoop was now removed and repated
by Major Antliony,under the orders of . ColoneJ
Chivington. Anthony re,peated all the pro
misesof protection already given. Meantime
Chivington quietly gathered together a large
body of forces,' and alti?..s.e the Indians were
awaiti.qj an (1,114 ii‘et to their application
for a peace to cud the war in which, oar
men were the aggre..9(.ll'B, he fell , suridenly
upon them and in co ld blood Blaaegh tered,
according to his estimate,f.ve untlred men,
women and children.
This was intolerable. No reliance could
be placed upon any assurances; there could
be no bow, for any meicy. It is not in the
Indian character to sutler atrocious treachery
in quiet, and since that tine the once friendly
Indians have sought retaliation wherever they
could obtain it. The travelers and emigrants
twho have fallen at their hands are really the
victims of the settlers of Colorado and Kansas
and their aidcw4 and abettors, such as Chiving
on and Atlvtuty.
The proceedings of the meeting of the "O'
&idlers of the War of 1812," on the 4th i • .t.,
Mere precisely similar to those of the meet
ings which have been held on the various na
tional anniversasies for years past. The same
familiar resolutions were offered; setting forth
the services of the "veterans," and appealing
for assistance to Congress and the Legislature,
that their declining years may be rendered
more oomfortable. If these men had no other
claim to attention - than their heroic persist
ency in..asserting their belief that the country
owes them a debt of gratitude, this should
entitle them to a respectful consideration of
their petition. But there is reason to believe
that they have a legitimate claim upon the
benevolence of the Republic, and that they
are deserving of a greater reward for their
services than the usual pension allotted to sol
diers,- or than any pecuniary recompense they
have yet received. T 9 be sure, there may be
some men among them whose participation
in the second war with Great Britain
amounted to nothing more than mere tempo
rary ,service in the fortifications about this
city ; these are certainly not entitled to any
greater reward than are the men who served
with our own State militia at the time of the
two rebel invasions; but there are others who
really saw active service, and this. considered
with . their advanced "age, entitles them to the
protection of the Government. The number
THE DAILY gyMPisTG BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,
Of those remaining now is so small, and is so
.rapidly decreasing, that. Congress would do
well to lend an eai to•their petition and satisfy
their demands, so that upon each succeeding;
anniVersary we may have resolutions of
thanks, instead of querulous complaints ofin
gratitude.
AN OBSOLETE ORDINANCE.-A solemn proc
lamation is made , yearly by the Mayor or.
Chief of Police gf Philadelphia, strictly pro
hibiting the use of fire-arms and fira.:crackers,
on the Fourth of July. The police through
out the city are "strictly charged with the en
forcement ofthe ordinance." Why this venera
ble form of law is still maintained no one seems
to know. it is true, as was stated in yester
day's 13 . 1a.m.yris, that there were some isolated
attempts by stray officers to suppress the nui
sance, and quite a number of pistols were
taken from small boys. But so far us any
vigorous and concerted action of the, police
was concemed4the proclamation of the Mayor
was as completely a dead letter as it has
usually - been on • former occasions. Invalids
and aged and infirm people suffered a
purgatory of ceaseless, racket from early
dawn until the sun rose yesterday..
Twenty "houses were' Set fire to and
huff a dozen men and boys blew their
fingers and hands off by way of furnishing .
incidents Kthe "Fourth," and a practical
illustration of the potency of a paper pro-
clamation. It is certainly time that this silly
r _ i _practice of celebrating the Fourth of July
by inflicting a noisy nuisance upon a whole
community was done away. It is on a par
with the Tin Horn Nuisance of Christmas Eve,
and should be abated as that was, and as this
easily knight be. If our police are inadequate
to abate it better by Ur letj the ordinance be
repealed, for there is nothing more
.de
moralizing than the perodical proclamation of
laws which there is either a want of ability or
disposition to enforce. Apart from the
annoyance to peaceable citizens and their
families and the risk to life and property,
the custom savors too much of China or Japan
to become the dignity ,of acivilized people.
It has no meaning in it. It is not an expres
sion of any idea whatever. It is simply a
barbarous, reckless desire to: make a noise,
indulged in with a stupid disregard of the
rights, comfort aild welthre of others who are
compelled to suffer the Consequences of their
neighbors' unmeaning folly.
Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, yesterday introduced
in. the House, a burlesque resolution, returning
thanks to "Petroleum V. Nasby, P: M.," and
Attorney-General Stanberry, "for theirfull long
and able expositions, made from time to time,
of the views and policy of the President of
the United States on the subject of Recoil
struction." It was a happy idea to couple
together the names of Nasby and Stanberry
as exponents of the course of President John
son and as advocates of his policy, but the
floor of , Congress is not altogether a proper
place for the exhibition of practical jokes.
Mr...Wasby will hardly thank lir. Schenck
the association ; for - Mr. - StanbefrYs Mashy
isms are flat, vapid and stupid, while Nasby's
Stanbe,rryisms are full of unctuous humor.
GENERAL PREVOST.—The correspondence
with General Charles M. Prevost, on the sub
ject.of the Sheriffalty, will attract attention.
'Many of the best men of the Republican
party have invited him to ben candidate, and
if tie convention should nominate him, they
weld have .a very strong - candidate, who
would he sure to be elected, and would prove
annexcellent officer.
Public Sales by Order of the Orphans'
Court, Executors and Others.
•
..Mesare. Thomas & bons' bale. on Tuesday nest, at the
Exchange, will include several very desirable properties,
ky-order o the Orphans' Court. Also, Stocks, Lonna, &c.
bar.a.Jrmy 3U.—Estates of l'lunket Flecaon, '1 horuas
/71eeson, James. Gray, and others. -See full advertise
ments on areventh and last pages, and pamphlet cata
loguea, issued to-day.
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
feilt 1 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
WiEWSPAPER ADVERTLEUNG.--JOY, con & CO.,
..v 1 Agents for the BuLtsrui end Newepaper Tress of the
WbOle country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to
144 South Sixth street, second door above Walnut
offices: 144 South SIXTH street, Philadelphia:.,
TRIBUNE, Buildings, Now York. jyrl•lyrp
pt.'uL E. GIRARD,
MENCII BOOKSELLER .AND STATIONER,
No. 202 Bout ELEVENTH,
Has just opened at him rtne store A new
roy3l-/ply FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY
IL Tato. 11. !WC:ALLA,
Al: 1118 OLD ESTABLISHED, X
• DAT AND (lAP EMPORIUM,
jaletfrp . t 3 0 ,1 Chestnut street.
igNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATIIER.II
The Panama and Mackinaw Hate, together with a
iSseat variety of Straw Hata, eeMing at low pricee,
by REO. OLD
hVGALLA.
AT HIS OLD-ESTABUSHED
HAT AND GAP EMPORIUM,
icf.11414 809 ODESTNUT STREET. .
RI`CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTHEAST
comer of Tenth and Chestnut streets. The patronmi
of .old customers of Chestnut stteet, above Sixt
and Chestnut street, above Eighth. solicited.. Pearl an
Dish Cassimere Hats for Summer.
itBOYS' STRAW HATB.-=THE LARGEST VA
rfets7, and at reduced prices, at WCALLA'S, North
eset comer of Tenth and Chestnut streets. Jef•rp,tf
ISTRAW HATS—EVERY NEW STYLE AT
iottcaxx lt N. E. corner Tenth andChentuut streets.
Cali and.examine them. Je4-rp,tt
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED,
and easy-fitting, Dress Hata (patented), in all the Im
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-office. ben Inv
Ma P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
FINELY PULVERIZED ICE MAY BE MADE AT THE
rato of two quarts a minute, by using a Patent Ice
Piano. This analiica dealers to furnish cool beverages
without delay. They are for sale by TRUMAN &
SHAW, No. $35 (Eight . Thirty-five) Market street, below
Ninth.
PORCELAIN PICTURES, $1 ,ONLY, AT itcniE WS
Gallery, Second atreet, above Green. Six ljardts or
ono large Photograidtooly $1; 12 Perrotypen 50 cente:
frHE OPERATION OF PACKER'S ICE CREAM
1 - Freezer is such that the arms of - its - stirrers.ecrape off -
tbe cream BA foot as it congeals upon the Nuance of the.
qud moves it toward . the centre, while another por
tion"! cream takes its place, .becomes frozen and thou re
moved; thus the coutente being conetantlyAn .matios
ageinet the freezing'surface, become of smooth end even
codsietency (asall good ice cream shoeild be), and It is
nearly doubled in quantity. These Freezers are eold by
TRLMAN & SHAW, No. 886 (Eight Thirty.flve) Market
street. below Ninth.
ArnLL SIZE PIIOTOGRAPRfftDE AT B. P. REI
MLR'S famous Gallery, 62 "-,1 rcli street. The now
cabinet size; also, the Porcelain laturo only $l. Six
Cards or one large Picture $l.
IEA.SIIELLING, CHERRY 43TONING AND RAlSlN
seeding Machines greatly reduce the labor of these
operations. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836
(Eight Thirty•Rve) Market street, below Ninth.
((T Eight
GLASSES AND PLETUItE EitAmis,
wholesale and retail, kt REIMER & CO.'S, b. 14 Arch
street. Entrees, of every description, constantly on hand.
WHITMAN'S COMMERCIAL ANA BREAKFAST
Chocolates.—The groat and popular Chocolates for
table use. Families, hotels 'and restaurants should use
them. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Maaufactui ,er • No.
1210 Market street. jelo-30t40§
tf Southwest Corner Sixth and Arch,
IifAaING - WITII INDELIBLE INN. EMBROIDER:
Ora Wing. Stgovin.g. &c.
641 North Ninth street.
GRIFFITH & PAGE.
- • 600
REFRIGERATORS
M. A. TOitRY.
ibeg Filbert ttreet
THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION
of
SUMMER CLOTHING.
Cars run direct to
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
Oak Hall Bu !ding,
Largest Clothing House in the City.
Whole Block on the Car. of Sixth and
Market Streets..
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES'
_Old Established
reang ri
CLOTHING HOUSE
604 Market Street,/
ABOVE SIXTILR
Wo combine !style with neatness of fit.. And moderato
prices with the beet workmanship. mh.l4.th,e,ta-dmipf
CHESTNUT STREET STORE,
026,
VOL?, RENT,
Or will be Exchanged for one better adapted
to the present occupant's business.
APPLY AT THE STORE.
jy6-2t9
REMOVAL.
E. S. JAFFRAY & CO.
Reg to inform theirfriends - arid the public that they have
removed their place of business from az.o. to
60S Chestnut Street,
UP STAIRS.
Having greater facilities and more room for doing bad
nese, their stock will be considerably increased in the va
rious departments.
Represented by S. STORY. iylni•rr4
ThiPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO..
JAMES P. WOOD 6c €O.,
NO. 415. FOURTH Street.
M. FELTWELL, Stip% jett-aua ri4
MAN RN'S PATENT PARCHMENT COPYING PAI'E
AND BOOKS.
My patent for this paper t whit% expired July 11, 1866)
has been extended for seven years from that date.
I have been informed that certain parties have at
tempted an infringement on said patent, by making, selL
ing, or using this Paper.
Notice is hereby given that lawful measures will to
taken to protect myself against all persons who may
manufacture or offer for sale such Paper.
jy64,tu,th7t,l Ii WILLIAM MANN, Philadelphia.
.
BLACK THREAD LACE POINTER AT REDUCED
prices.—GEO. W. VOGEL, No. Rile Chestnut EL, has re
ceived direct from the manufacturers, per steamer Melita,
a ease of Real Black Lace Pointer, a full assortment of
prices, including sonic entirely new designs not before ex
hibited; also, a beautiful assortment of Real Lace 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. jyl43trp++
251251
"THE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR," WARRANTED
MR-TIGHT,
•
• AND FRUIT PRESERVED IN ONE MINUTE.
"THE GEM PEA SHELLER,"
An article that does the work of a half dozen persons.
"REFRIGERATORS," of Schooley's Patent.
WATERCOOLF.RS, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS.
CHAMPION CLOTHES WRINGERS.
And WASHING MACHINES,
PATENT WATCHMAN'S RATTLES,
CLOTHES DRYERS,' ICE PICKS, ETC., ETC.
WM. R. KERNS , HOLM Furnishing Store.
or - Open in the evening. No. 251 N. Ninth et.
251 [}el-tfrp) ' 251
OPERA GLASSES,-
NJ Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. Bardon, of Paris.
Imported and for sale by
C. W. A. TROIS:LYLES.,
ocigep-tf ' Seventh and Chestnut streets.
A SHCROFT'S LOW WATER
aDETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE
INDICATOR OF APPROACHING
DANGER FROM LOW WATER
IN STEAM BOILERS.
Price 550 00 applied.
AUG. S. BATTLES, S 4 N. Sixth street,
tf rp Sole Agent for Penneylvania.
LIFE' GROWTH AND BEAUTY.—
"London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer"
"London" • Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"London" - •• -- Hair Color Restorer"
"London" RESTORED Hair Color Hair Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" without Hair Color Restore- Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Dyeing. ' Hair Color five. ' Restorer"
It in the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair
Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed.
London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" not Hair Color all Restorer"
-"London". ' ---- - - Hair -- Color - Restorer"
"London" Stain , Hair Color Dandruff Restorer"
"London" Hair •Jolor Restorer"
"London" or Boil Hair Color and Restorer'!
"London" Hair Color ' Restorer"
"London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer"
MAAER THE lIAIE SOFT; GLOSSY AND LWEILINI mil'.
KEEPS TLIESMALP OLEAN, COOL AND RHASTLIY.
"London Hair Color Restorer"
"Loudon Cu 8' - MI Hair Color It will Restorer."
"London Hair Color - Restorer."
"London) . Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer."
"London • Hair 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 its use; al: ,
plied by the hand or soft brash.
Day 75 cents a bottle. Sold at • •
DR. SWAYNE'S,
330 N. Sixth street above Vine.
je26.w,f,s,m-rp.tf And all Druggists and Variety Stores.
ird ir mi t i .
a THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI.
entity of the city le Gloucester Point. Boats
leave foot of South street. daily, every
mquartere of an hour. .Fare 10 cents. myWilna4p
ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE
at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of
.South street, daily, every three-quarters of
an hour. Fare 10 cents. myliiSullp
t
f a LW B ET B Vtxr B ;UIBINia
ing second wharf below Arch street, at 9
o'clock A. M. and 2.30 I'. 31. Returning, leave Bristol at
11.80 o'clock A. M. and 5 P. M., stopping at Megarg,ee's
wharf, Tacony, Riverdale and Beverly, as usual.• Pare
gad) way, 26 cents, Excitrolou, 40 cents. It
Y 6, 1867.
AN OFFICIAL, STATEMENT
OF THE
CONDITION
OF .ALL TILE
NATIONAL BANKS,
Will be found in
• TO-DAY'S
" COMMERCIAL LIST
AND PRICE CURRENT."
PUBLISHED BY
k
S. N. WINSLOW,
it§NO. 2.11 DOCK STREET.
• - •
FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS.
' CHESTER OR 110011.10 CTS.
On tind after MONDAY. July lith, the
steamer Ariel will leave Chestnut Street
Wharf at 9.45 A. M., and 2.45 P. M. 1t...
turning—leaves Wilmington at 6.45 A. M, and 12.45 P. 14.
' Fare to Wilmington 15. ets. ; Excurnion'Tlekets, 25 ete.
Farc to Chester or liook, 10 eta. jytt-6t4
Persons Wishing to Purchase a
-BEAUTIFUL-COUNTRY PLACE,
replete with every convenience
jr will do well to examine the one on Church tani,
third houao east of Railroad, Cerwantown. Apply
et 112 Chestnut greet. jy6-a w
CHICKERING PIANOS.
First Premium.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
Has been awarded
CHICKERING & SONS
at the
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.
W. H. DUTTON,
914 Chestnut Street.
J.YI-fit tn w f
SUITS
WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE,
GEO.J.IIENKELS,LACY & CO.,
13th and Chestnut Streets.
ROOMS CARPETED
FURNISHED cOMPLETE,
SHOWING FURNITURE TO BEST-ADVANTAGE FOR
PURCIIABEItS
PRICE.I3 REDUCED.
GEC!. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts.
el4•Au
ICE ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE ; ICE.
INCORPORATED 18t1
COLD SPRING
ICE AND COAL COMPANY,
DEALERS EV 1111) SHIPPERS OF EASTERN ICE AND COAL.
THOMAS E. CAHILL, President,
JOHN GdODYEAIt, Secretary.
HENRY THOMAS,Superlntendent •
Having now completed our arrangements for a full sup.
ply of Ice, we are prepared to enter into contracts, with
large or email customers, for a purearticle,with guarantee
of being supplied promptly for the season. Wagons run
daily in all paved limns of the comolidated city, West
PhHadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Frankford, Bridesburg,
Richmond and Germantown. A trial is asked. Send your
orden: to the Office,
435 WALNUT STREET.
DEPOTS: '
. • •
8. W. CORI W ILFTII and WILLOW STREETS.
NORTH PENNA. R. R. and MASTERSTREETS..
LOMBARD and TWENTY-FIFTH STREETS.
PINE STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL,
myl3-w,e,m,2l3trPE
SUITS
OF
ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
AND
PARLOR FURNITURE.
GEO. J. HENkELS, LACY & CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Stimeets.
.lel4-lm
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILING S
_,_ _ STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS,_
_PARTITIONS, dm.
COAL BCREENB_,_FOURDRINtER WIRES. &eh
➢ilanufactured by
M. WALKER & SONS. •
fe2o4lm4pll No. 11 North SLIM Street
FAMILY FLOUR.
Every Barrel Warranted-
FOR, BALE BY '
J. EDWARD ADDICKS.
()ate of L. Knowles & Co.)
1230 MARKET STREET.
svio ilm4lo
WILLIAM B. CARLILE. MAURICE JOY.
CARLILE do JOY,
House and Sign PIM9v and Glaziers, .
No. 437 Arch Street, .I ) 4iladelphia.
Glazing ancLJobbing attended to with promptness and
despatch. Give as a calL my 4 tt4i4
. . . 1 : " 1: JII
from one to five inches for woo, 81QTTErd,
South Ninth street. and 186 Ra0...4006h iael6-Bmrpo
-• TRAVELING CLOCKS. CONVENIENT
persons going to the country.
FARR Az BROTHER, Ingnortens,
' l5; jelo-tf rp Chestnut street. below 4th.
• JONES, TEMPLE dc CO.
29 H
SOUT NINTH STREET,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS.
Rave introduced their
SUMMER CASSIMERE HATS,
—thoroughly ventilated. mylltfo
STEAMSHIP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.—Consignees
of merchandise per show) steamer will please send for
their goods. now landing at Fine area wharf.
jy ' HENRY WINSOR Ay CO.
SUNDAY EXCURBIONS.—THE SPLEN
did Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER, fdr
Beverly Burlington and Bristol, leaves
Chectnut Street wharf,'Philadelphia, at 1,1( and 6 o'clock
P. M., stopping at Megargee's wharf, Remington, River
ton and Andalucia. Returning, leaves Bristol at Stl o'clock
A. M. and 4 o ' clock P. M., touching at all the above land.
Ism Fare, 2t ochtg. Eacunilen, 40 cents. .It 4
YOUNG MEN PREPARED.
FOR TUE
Counting House and Business Life
'CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
637 Chestnut St., ear. Seventh,
1100 K-KEEPING In all Ita branchce.
I'ENAIANSHIP, Main and ornamental.
COMM ERCTAI. CALCULATIONS. BUSINESS FORMII,
&c.
NO VACXI,TION. Students instructed separately, and
received at any time. A separate Department for Ladles.
The ciarrENDEN COMM CIiCIAL ARITHMETIC
and !JUNIN CBS MANUAL., containing rapid calcillation,.
commercial tonne, Wiles and valuable bucklers Informix.
Lion. Price 2T•, cent hruis,ll postpaid. •
Address,
S. H. CRITTENDEN &
7yr,-2t 4p4,,
CHOICE AND RARE
CONFECTIONS
FOR TOURISTS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210-111a,rket, St
sy6.2
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
DWIBEY AND SON. The Sixth volume of the remark-•
-ably popular "'Minim:id'. Edition - of Dickens's c0nt01..t.6
orko. Uniform iu every respect frith the preceding
volume,. Illmtrsteci Edition. containing id folbpage
illurirntion, by S. Eytinge, nuido expressly for Ws edi
tion, SI (Al: {.lulu edition, 2..
DISEASES 011111.: EYE: fly 11rnry W. Williams,M
b. 1:(.% ieud aud:•nlargcd edition. Coviouply
$4 00.
• Forrabs by all Itookoollorr. Sent poetoald on re
el Of i.rbr., by the
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Bol3toia
It:
To Persons Going Out of Town:
CA LL AT SMITH'S,
328 Chestnut street, "
Aud rupply 3 ourxrlvo x with
•
STA 11()NEItY,
14)111ToLloS,
Tot:B.181'8 , WitlrriGl)l:6KS.
DRESSING c.k6l-:8,
4:111:SsM
1;11 F :CKEI 8u.% RD:4,
ETA'., ETO.,
—Ail kin& of lilnnk Books. Printing. Stationery, Pock, t-
Book!, P., , ckot Cu tlery..ttr., ke., at very-greatly redoco.3
yricee. Jy‘lui
Mi►**m
UNION
RAILROAD CO.
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
As an Investment.
The rapid progress of the Union 'Pacific Railroad, now
building wi nt ti om Omaha, Nebraska. and forming, With*
Its western connection', an unbroken line across the con
tinent.attracts attention to the value of the. First Mort
gage Bonds, which the Company now offer to the pubtle.
The hint qtfection asked by prudent Investors is, "Aso
these bonds secure?" Next, "Are they a profitable Invest
ment?" To reply iu brief
It. The early completion of the whole great lino to tho
Pad& ae certain a"! any future hie/Mere event can he.
The Government grant of over twenty million acree of
fond and fifty million dollen in ita own bondicpractically
guarantee One fourth of the work 141 already done, and
the track continues to be laid at the rate of two milee a day.
2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bond are 'retied upon
whatipromitee to be one of the moat profitable lime of
railroad in the country. For many years lb enact be the
only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and being
without competition, it can maintain reniiinerativ.e
Bd. it 76 mike of thin road arafinfelled, and fully equipped.
nith depots, loromotiver, care, dm., and two train are
daily running each way. The muterialn for the remaining
141 miles to the eattern bane of the Rocky Mountainn aro
on hand, and it la under contract to be done In September.
4th. The net earnings of the, Otetkill , already liniahcd.
are Ittverat Gnu.. (treater than the gold ltitere#t upon the
lint Mortgage Itondeiipon each rectionii, and if not AA
other mile of the road were hunt, the part already corn.
pitted would not only pay intereet and expeneca, but be
profitable lo the Company.
Lth. The Union_Pacific Railroad bonds Can be issued only.
as the road progresses and therefore can never be in the ,
market unless they represent a bouajide property.
6th. Their amount Is strictly limited by law to a sate.
equal to what is granted by the U. S. Government, and
for which it takes a second lien as its securliy,.. .Thie
amount upoh the tint M 7 mike west iron, Gina's& it only
sl6.6X l ner mile.
7. The fact that the U. S. Government considers a- se
cond lien upon the road a good investment, and thatsome
of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country hiive
ready paid in five million dollars upon the stock_ (which
is to them a third lien), may well Inspire eautidvea t . i n u.
first Lien.
Bth. Although it is not clahned that there can,. be any
better Securities than Governments, there are portion who• o
consider a first mortgage upon such aproperty. an thin the
very hest security in the world, and who sell their Go
vernments to reinvest In these bonds—thus securing a.
greater interest.
sth. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for •
the present at o cents on the dollar and accrued interest,.
they are the cheapest security in the market, being •lfi per
cent. less than U. S. Stocks.
10th. At the currentrntc of premium on gold, thop pay.'
Over Mae Per Cent. Interest.
The daily subscriptions are already large, and they win:
continue to be received in New York by the
CONTINENTAL NAI;IONAL'IIANIC, No. INII/10/111 etreut,
CLARE, DODGE & CO., BANKER% 51 Wall s treet,
JOHN J. Cisco & SON, BANKEIIIL NO. 33 Wall street,
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughotit
the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pam
phlets may be obtained. They wild also be scut by
fro:a-the-Company's - Offico, -No. 20 , Naysau.strael,--New-
York, on application. Subscribers will select their owns
Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will bfie
responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bonds.
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by
THE TRADERMEN'S NATIONAL BANK,
BEHAVIIN tt, BROTHER,
TOWNHF.ND Wimmm &
• J. E. LF:OJ,Ig &
Iu Wilmington, Del., by R. R. ItonunoN &
JOHN J. CISCO,
J'1,2,6,911,19
FITLER, WEAVER it CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN NULL OPERATION.
Ja22 No. 28 N. WATER and 28 N. DEL. avenue
okra, fg- T. STEWART BROWN,.
~.rimeA .;
B.E. Corner of
rit nesi , Iiy)uBTFI tf: CILESTNUI' ..STS.•.
IAgiIAWMPOIN dIANUEACTURER OP ~
TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETIOULES, SHAWL ,„;
STRAPS, RAT OASES, POOKET BOOKS, FLASKS
gad Zravellrg good' generally.
PACIFIC
Treasurer,..
NEW YONE.KL.
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO-DAY'S GABLE NEWS
Release of a Convicted Fenian,
ARRIVAL OUT OF TH.E PERSIA
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
Destructive' Fire in Pittsburgh.
A Pa. Railroad Machine Shop Burned.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Noos nitrosT.
A _Fenian Convict Released.
LONDON, July 6, Noon.—Minister Adams has
succeeded in his efforts with the British govern
ment to obtain the liberty of the convicted
Fenian Gordon. He has been set at liberty, and
will shortly sail for America.
Arrival Out of the Persia.
QUICP:NSTOWINT, July 6, Noon.—The steamship
Persia, from New York, has arrived.
Financial and-Commercial.
LONDON, July 6, Noon.—Consols for money,
9434.
U. S. Five-twenties
Illinois Central.:..
Erie Railroad
Ltvenroor., July 6th, Noon.—Cotton quiet;
sales_tofdayArkestimated at 8,000 bales; Middling
Uplands, 10%d.; Middling Orleans,lld.
Breadstuffs dull and unchanged.
Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Produce—Pot Ashes, 31s. Gd. Spirits of Petro
leum, 9d; refined, Is. 7d. Spirits Turpentlne,32s.
Tallow, •345. Cloverseed, 41s. Gounnon Robin,
6s. 9d.; fine, 12s.
LoNuos, July 6, Noon.—No. 12 Dutch Standard
Sugar, 255. Gd. Calcutta Linseed, 68s. Gd. Lin
seed Cakes, £9 12s. 10ki. Whale Oil, £35. Sperm
011, £llO. Linseed Oil, 41s. 10d.
From Pitiothurgh.
Pin-nenGli, July 6.—One of the machine
slows at the Pennsylvania Rai!row' Depot, in
the Ninth Ward, caught ' yesterday, from the
accidental ignition of oil from a painter's heating
apparatus. The Ibuilding,'..which was,: three
stories in height, was entirely consumed. The
loss is estimated at from i'4;0,000 to f 70,000.
The weather was clear all day yeiterday oil to
evening, when it gained hard, and at .7 o'clock.
cleared off and became cool.
The Fourth paPsed off ptraisantly and q'fle:'.y
No business was done during the day.
Reglinration in Alexandria.
Vi.i , ntuGioN, July 6.—The registration in
Alexandria, Virginia, shows a total of two thou
sand six hundred and three voters, of which four
teen hundred are colored, or a majority of two
hundred and five over the whites.
Shipmentx of Specie.
(Specie! Dhipatcb to rhlbadslp!o. Evening 13 . 1111c:in by
!Lifson.' ladeTrenden! NOwis Agency.)
NEW Youx, July . JAlL—The following are the
Specie exports from this port to, Europe to-day:
Per steamer Fulton $375,000
" " Teutonla 110,000
Baltimore 323,000
7-11rhe-Goold Market.
[Special Deepitch to the Evening Bulletin by Haceon'n In
dependent New, Agency.]
NEW Ycnoi, July 6.-4--The Gold Market opened
at 139 N, and Is now quoted at 138 X.
Financial.
Poeta Deepateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
by Meson's Independent Newe Agency.) .
Nw*OftK, July 6, 1867.- The following
are the latest quotations for stocks at the New
York Stock . Board to-day: United States 6s, 1881,
10934®109".< ;* -United States • Five-twenties,
1862, 110,4@l1034; ditto, 1864, 108;4@109; -
ditto,lB6s,.loBVoloBX; ditto, Jan. and July,lo7k
(107%; Ten-forties, lfr2X,@lo2l(; Seven-thirties,
Ist series, 107 i„ 107 M; 2d and 3d, 1437(41073 ;
N. Y. Central, 105@l05; Erie, 673<@68; Erie
Prerd. 76,' 77; Hudson, 109,1@109%, 3 ; Reading,
50§
109'1103 7 ; Mich. Southern,Bl%6JBl; Michl-
Central,llokgoi3i; Illinois Cenral,l2lVLA,l22; Cin
cinnati and Pittsburgh, 863,,(486, 1 4 Cleveland and
Toledo, 1213 ! ;63122; Rock. Island, 963; 3 (497;
Northwest Common. 4:N(4516, 1 4"; Northwest
Preferred, 67 , i(4673'; Pacific Mail, 141
®141).;; Atlantic Mail, 107%6:0108‘• Canton,
46@473-; Cumberland, 36(437; Quicksilver,
315:1(432; Wayne, 1003..',6"0.1; Mariposa, 934®10;
Western Union Telegraplt,4s; 3 ,l63<; Boston Water
Power, 22%4233‘ ; Terre Haute, 55;
Toledo and Wabash,soy,6:o4; Chicago and
Alton, 113@415; ditto Preferred, -- ; Ohio
and Mississippi Certificates, 271‘. Market
Strong.
131.PORTANT TO SI - NIMEI2 'ounzsrs—The grand
system of summer excursions gotten up under the
auspices of the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
and which were so popular last year, has been
greatly improved upon the present season, and
persons who are so disposed can take their choice
ober a' hundred ',afferent routes, Including Nia
gara Falls, Lake Ontario, the Thousand Wanda,
Rapids of the River St. Lawrenee, Montreal, Que
beef River Saguenay, White Mountains, Lake
Champlain, Lake George,
Lake Memphrernagog,
Mt. Mansfield, Saratoga, Sharon Spring% Tren
ton Falls, Catskill Mountains, West Point, Gor
hanif Portland, Boston, Newport, Cape May,
Long Branch, Schooley's Mountain, Delaware
Water Gap, tte.,
The arrangements made by the Company enable
tourists to visit these interesting points at a cost
greatly below the regular rates, and every facility
that can tend to the promotion of their comfort
and convenience is secured to the purchasers of
tickets.
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW Youx, July 6.—The steam ram Dunder
berg, which left this port on Thursday evening,
fdr Cherbourg, France, returned yesterday, and
anchored at Staten Island. She had proceeded
nearly as far as Fire Island, when a disarrange
mentoccurred in her starting gear. The trouble
is slight, and by no means of - such a nature as to
fender the return of the vessel an absolute ne
cessity. It was thought best, however, to put
back and have the gearing renewed, as by the
terms of Mr. Webb 's contract with the French
Government the ship is to be delivered to'the
puAssers in perfect order. The renewal will
involve a short delay, after which the Dunder
berg will resume her voyage. A report was cur
rent on fitatpn tam-rui
night, that the true cause 'of the Ounderberg's
sudden return was the fact tilt the leak...which
had given uneasiness a few days ago, broke out
afresh yesterday morning, making it necessary to
put in for repairs.
The postponed race of the Jersey City Yacht
Club took place yesterday. Only first and second
class yachts were entered. The Lizzie was Abe
successful yacht of the first-class, and the H. C.
Walton of the •second-class. The Virginia was
wiset, but-the crew wore rescued by the Pauline. ,
The wind was very high, and some of • the boats.
came home under double reefs.
A German Anti-Excise Law meeting was held
last evening,,Delegates from severfil societies
were present, nd a memorial to the Legislature,
praying for a repeal of that portion of the Excise
Law obnoxious to the German element, was
adopted.
—We learn from a London paper that a lady
said to the. Laureate "What do you think of
'Locksley Hall;' Mr. Tennyson? I am told the
Queen thinks 'Lockslcy Hall,' your best." A "Ah"
he replied, "I don't think much of the QTReen'e
Judgment; she likes 'fapper." \
—A torpedo exploded in the mouth of„a child
In Bridgeport recently, and blew out three of Its
teeth.
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF TAE THERMOMETER THIS DAY A
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.- :
2 o'clock P. M
Weather 'cloudy. Wind Southwest.
CILICKIMING PIANOS AT Tin:TARIM EXPOSITION
—A cable telegram announces that the First.Pre,
.tnitan,G rand Gold Medal—has been awarded to
Chickering 4. Sons for the best Pianos; and also,
that, The Grand Decoration and Medal of The
Legion of Donor has been conferred upon Mr.
Chickering by the hands of the. Emperor of
France for entire superiority in Piano Fortes over
all others exhibited at the Exposition. W: H.
Dutton, 914 Chestnut street.
REV. Dn. DENIIAM.—The Rev. Dr. Denham,
of Londonderry, a divine of high reputation in
Ireland, will preach to-morrow morning at the
Central Presbyterian Church, corner of Eighth
and Cherry . streets, and in the evening at the
First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Broad,
below Spruce. Dr. Denham is one of the dele
gates from the Irish Presbyterian Church to the
Churches in America, hand Is spoken of as an
earnest and eloquent preacher.
AT A meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Pennsylvania Canal Company, held on the . .),d in
stant, General Isaac J. Wister was unanimously
elected President. General Wister was also elec
ted,- on the same day, President of the West
Branch and Bascinehanna Canal Company, and,
as he was already President of the Union Canal
Company,lt will be scan that the interests of
these several canal companies' lines will be pro
tected by the same general policy.
PAINFUL.—There are few operations more pain
fnl than cutting teeth. A little of flower's Infant
Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infants is a
good soother.
....73
....79y,,,
....435(
A BEAtsrrrtnt Commatxton and a 60R smooth
skin by using Wright•s. Aloonated Gkeerine Tablet of
evildifled glycerine. Order oficlur druggist.
WARitawnrn TO CORE 012 TIIE Morn RE-
Texan,. Dr.' Filler's Rheumatic Remedy has
cured 4.500 CSECB of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout
in ttua city, Prepared at 29 South Fourth street,
Smuts FIGS for Constipation and Habitual Cos.
linnets. Depot, Sixth - and Vine. Fifty cents a bpi.
Bmrsow's Som's.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose,
Snownrm & Buourrns, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
"NEEDIAC.S' ComvorNo CAMPHOR TnocliEs'i , _
REM EDY FOL: ALL BOWEL COMPI.AINT6 ; SUM DDEK,
(.ILA MDP, DIAEIMIOEA 4,1) DIEENTI:I:Y, CoNTitoLH
A LL CDOLEP.A SYMPTOME.
-Far Eall, by Druggists, 50e. a Box. Made hod Pa
anted by Needle4', at Twelfth and Race:
antrOoliag' BW:inning and Fancy Goodg.
Entownpui & Bacrrara, Importens,
2.3 South Eighth etreet,
GOLD WANTED
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Sales at the Philadelphia (Stock Exchange.
BEYORP:
200 Eh Read R b2O 64.1131
$l2OO City 6s Dew eswu 997; 100 Fth Phil & Erie b3O
100 do old 95- 200 eh do Its 283
3000 Cam & 'Amboy 200 eh Read R ' 55
mum 6s '69 IA 93% 100 oh do 360 55
10 eh Cum & Amboy it 355 sh do cash
C&P 130% 300 sh do ltt 5.6.) 55
19 sh Penns R Its 53 200 sh do Its 551-16
100 eh Cataw pf *6O 29%1100 eh do 551-16
100 sh do e6O 29341 20 eh Ken'gton bk b 3 110
There was a firm feeling. at the Stock Board this
morning and a general upward tendency in prices.
AU classes of Government securities were - higher. The
closing figures were for the Registered 6'., '6l, at 109®
1093(; Coupon 6's, 'Bl‘, at 109!(,'®109X; the Five-twen
ties, '62, Registered, 107:V4108; the Five-twentiee,
Coupon, '62, at lit/0'4111X; the Five-twenties, Cou
pon, '64, 1063(®1083(; the Five-twenties, '66, at 1053;
0.108 X; the July '66's, 1073‘; the August Seven-thir
ties at 1074;®107,1(; the June Seven-thirties at 106ri®
1073; ; the July Seven-thirties at 107(4107.4' ;'the Ten
forties at I.ooTh®lol for the Registered, and 10134 for
the Coupons. State Loans were without change. City
-Loans were firm, at 963,1 for the old and 99, , ( for the
new issue& Reading Railroad was quite lively and
told up to 5.54?1,5531—an advance of 34. Catawiesa
Railroad Preferred rose „V, and Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad sold at 28N—an advance of 1 .;. 130 i( was hid
for Camden and Amboy Railroad ; 53 for Pennsylvania
Railroad; 35 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 40 for
Elmira Railroad Preferred, and 42y, for Northern Cen
tral Railroad. There was considerable inquiry for
Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 303(, and no sellers
at this figure. In Bank shares the only sale was of
. .eington at 110, at which it was weak. Passenger
Railway shares were nominally unchanged.
Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, es follows: Gold, 138,4'; '
United States 1881 Bonde r lo9%®lo9 , ‘; United States
5-20's, 1662, 1111(®111X ; 5-20's, 1864, vsvgaceu;
5-20'e, 1865, 108,01108;%; 6-20's, July, 1866, 1073(0
101's ;United States 10-40 . 8,102X®102,4( ; United States
7-30's, let series; 1011(®1073 ; 7-30's, 2d serks, 101'
a 1073; ; 3d series, 107®107S ; Compounds, Decem
ber, 1864, 117.
vBIOA
blesses. De Haven Brother, 'No. 40. South Third
street, make the following quotations of She rates of
exchange tOday,at 1 P.M: American Gold 1381;®139,
Silver—Quarters and halves, 131304133; Compound
Interest Notes—June, 1884, 19.40; July, 1864, 18%;
August, 1864, 1834 Oct., 1864, 17%; Dec. 1864,
16% ; May, 1865,16%; August, 1865, 16%; September,
1865; 15; Octobe., 1865,1434.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c.,
to-day, as follows: United States 6141881,1093041103(;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 11134(4111%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664,
166304108%; 620 Bonds, 1865, 1081(010834; 5-20
Bonds Ja1y,1865,107304107%; 10-40 Bonds, 102010214;
8-10 August, 107344419134 ; 7 8-10, June, 106%0107%;
3-10, July, 106;0410734; Old; (at 12 o'clock), 199
(4139}4.
Philadelphia Markets.
Serramtv, July O.—There is - very little inquiry for
Cotton and it is dull at 26 cents for middling 'Upland
and 27 cente for New Orleans.
The receipts of Cloverseed are trifling and it ranges
from $7 to $9 from first and second hands. Timothy
is worth $3 tO®s3 75 and Flaxseed from $8 056143 10
16 bushel.
The spiritless condition of the Flour market noted
for some time past still continues. The stocks are
greatly reduced but there is no inquiry , except for
small lots for the supply of the home consumers: ,Su
perfine at sBosB 50 barrel, extras at s9os9' 50,
Northwestern extra family at $9 75®11, Penna. and
Ohio do. do. at slo®sl2, and fancy lots at $13®16.
There is nothing doing iu Rye Flour and Corn Meal.
There is more new Wheat ,offering but the millers
are holding oil' for lower quotations. A lot of Mary
land sold at $250 and some vow Jersey white at $2 75.
Rye commands $1 50®1 55--1,000 bushels sold at the
Milner rate. Corn is lem active. Sales of 2,000 bush
els yellow, part at in 10 4111 and part at a price to
be fixed; a lot of mixed Western sold at $1 08. Oats
arc advancing; sales of 3.000 bushels at 83®85 cents.
A - RTIBBER GOODS - ,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY.
Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Cer
Springs, Hose, Boots, Shoes, VulcanitoJewelry, DrugglatJ
and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber
Goods. Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prices.
RICHARD LEVIC K.
EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS
OF
CITRATE OF =CAROM
•
RISSINGEN,
VICHY,
SEIDLITZ,
SARATOGA, dia,,
There Sal ts„so popnlarin Engdand, are prepared at the
Laboratory or
,CHARLES ELLIN., SON &
Office and. Store, corner Market and Seventh.
Trade cupplled on liberal term. je264mrp
WALNUTS AND ALMONIKLNEW CROP ORE.
nelbole Walnuts and Pwer Shell AJxnontle, formate by ./}
Ii BUINEER CO.. 106 11. WWI= wawa
Da H~rcr Br.rerErs,
No. 4 4 ) 8 irah Third etreet,
FLEET HOARD
PHILADELPICIA, Sato rday, Jaly 6.
rrM.l
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. - PEILADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, 6, 1867.
I. E. WALRAYEN,
MASONIC HALL,
710 Chestnut Street,
HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF
LACE CURTAINS,
From the best Manufaetoriee;
Embracing ea Newest Deeigms:
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
QF VERt BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
MOSQUITO NETS,
WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE I DIOST AP
WINDOW SHADES,
A Larg,e Assortmerit.
ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
THE UNDERSIGNED
SLAVE PUPXILASED TILE
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OF TILE
Lehigh Coal and -Navigation Company.
DUE IN 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FREE OF LM TED STATES AID STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER /T FOR BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO, •
•
And Accrued Interest from May I.
This LOAN is secured by a fret mortgage on the Com
pany's Railroad, cons'ructed and to be constructed,. ex
tending from the southern boundary of the borough of
Manch Chunk to thei Delaware River at Easton. Including
their bridge across the said river now in promo of con-
Etru.ction. together with all the Company's rights, liber
ties and franchises appertaining to the said Railroad and
Bridge.
Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the
office of the Company, or to either of the underaigned.Ml
• DETZLEL dic CO.
E. W. CLARK & co;
JAY COOKE & CO.
W. IL NP.WBOLD, SON & AIIRTSEN!
jellltt Sp§
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 UNDER.
SIGNED.
JAY COOKE& CO.,
DREXEL & CO.,
E. W. CLARK & CO.
jPB-Imsps
7-30'S,
JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST,
foONVEIiTED INTO
5-20'S
WITHOUT CHARGE.
Five-Twenties Delivered at.Onee.
DREXEL, Ar.
34 South Third Street.
NATIONAL'
• BANK OF - THE RE.PUBLIOF
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
PTILLADEXPIILL
CAPITAI, - - $1,000,000.
DIRECTORa:
Joseph T. Bailey, rßispham,regood Welsh,
Nathan Billea, Edwards Orne, Frederic A.Hoyt
Beni. Rowland, Jr., William Ervien, Wm. kl. Rhawm
WM. H. L ie Preddont.
Caehier VW Central Nang/tag Bank,.
JOS. P. BrUMFORD, Cashierl
m,y3ltf 5r4 Late of the PhilacleiphiallNationat Bank.
QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF TIIE SEVENTII NA.
TIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPIILA.
Loans and Discounts.. . . 5422,390 65
U. S. Loans deposited eirculation........... ~.......... 257,500 00
U. S. Securities on 1,550 00
5681,440 55
Banking House 44,153 34
Furniture and ' 0,24 00
50,400.34
Expenses ....... ........ ........ • .... . 1,910 18
Premiums ' 7 /413 . 7'6
Revenue stamps. 130 14
.Due from Banks and •Bankers....• 1.17.7X1 89 •
Clearing Mouse Exchanges.. 81,187 70
Notes of other National Bunks. .17,500 00
Notes of State 8ank5........ ...... . • 30 DO
Fractional Currency 970 66
Legal Tender Notes... .. ...... 121269 00
Compound Interest Notes. ....... 42,970 00
„
Capital 5t0ck............ 15250,000 00
Notes in Circulation.. ............... ..... —218,500 00
Individual Depositors. 103,653 27
Duo to Banks and 8anker5............ .... . —AMC* 91
Surplus . ............. ....... .76
Drat and Loss 12,516 21
NEW TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS, &o.—Ne w Turkey Primes, quality very fine; New Crop Currant
nge and Lemon Peel, New Malaga Lemons, land_ in g
and for sale by JOB. V. BUNDLE 400., NV South DaT.
sivareevease. I
PROVED FIXTURES
$1,193.315 19
LI ABILITIES
19,782 94
$1,222,34517
t. S. HALL, Ctuibier.
THIRD EDITION.
_ BY TELT4_IGIi-APEL
LATEST CABLE NEWS
state of the Markets.
By the Atlantic. Telegraph. •
B3pecial Despatch to the Ph/ening Bulletin, by Hasson's
Independent :goys Agency.)
LONDON, July ti-2 P. M.—United States Bonds
have advanced
Consols have declined 3- 1 1. Eric is unchanged.
Illinois Central Is unchanged. • . •
LIVERPOOL, July G. 2 F. M.—Cotton is more
active. The. .Bales will . reach 10,000 hales for
the day.
Steamer Stink,.
MoNTur,tr., July 6.—The steamer St. Lawrence
was sunk, yesterday,at Parrant's Point. She was
bound east,and bad a general cargo.
Commercial.
NEW Yong, 6.—Cotton dull, Middling
Uplands, 26026%. Flour easier, 7,000 bbls. sold,
State, $6 56@510 50; Western, $6 50(459 65;
Choice, sll@sl2 65; Ohio, $9 700512 25;
Southern, $9 250515 25. Wheat easier and de
clining. Corn declined 102 c., 46,000 bushels
sold, Mixes Western, $1 06@$1 10. Rye dull.
Barley quiet. Oats firmer. 84,000 bushels sold,
State ' 853 i. Beef dull. Pork firm, 1,000 bbls.
sold, New Mess, $2l 56@521 57. Lard dull at
113(01234. Whisky firm at $2 40@$2 50 in bond.
SOUTH AMERICA.
United States of Colombia.
--- The - Panania Herald; of the 23d nit, - says: - "The
news brought by the Colombian war-steamer
Bol
ivar, which arrived here on the 18th, is highly im
portant. The intelligence published in The Star
and. herald on the 18th, of "the arrest of Pres
dent Mosquom at Bogota, is officially con
firmed in the address of Don Eliseo Pavan,
President of the State of Cauca,, in which he
says: 'On the 25th of May, at two o'clock in the
morning, Gen. Santos Acosta General-in-Chief
of the army of the Colombian Union, and second
Designado for, exercising the National Executive
Power, presented himself in the. Government
Palitee and headed the Grand General, President
Mosquera, that he Was a prisoner in the name of
the Republic.' This was done with the approval
of the National army, and in .consequence Gen.
Acosta has taken charge of the ExeentiVe, naming
Gen.' Joec !Mario Lopez General-in-Chief of the
Army.
"In consequence. Cauca and otlicr States,so far
as heard from,. haveconformed to the new regime,
Lor are any of them likely to make any further
demonstration in favor of the Mosquera revolu
tion except Bolivar, which will no doubt aleo
give way as soon as the intelligence of Mosquera's
being deposed is received."
The Report That .11aximilian's Body
Ras at southwest Pass Untrue—The
Filibustering Fever High in New Or
leans—intense Feeling Displayed
Against the Liberal Party.
NEW Onti-XN-s, July 3, 1367.—The vessel which
brought the first news of Maximilian'e,executiOn
has—.been ordered back to Vera -Cruz. There is
no truth in the report that the body of Maximilian
is lying at the Southwest Pass. The Austrian
.Consulate telegraphs this evening, contradictin ,
it. •
Madame Juarez is expected here this evening,
and will leave for Vera Cruz direct, on the revenue
cut ter Wilderness.
Tre is a fever here ofillibustering, and "On
to Mexico' has become the popular cry in all
circles. 144 this question, between Confederates
andYederals, there seetns to be a - perfect ui not
mitt' of feeling, and at the anniversary dinner
liist evening at the St- Charles Hotel, the senti
ment evoking the most applause was uttered by
ex-Governor 'Weller, of California, and was "On
to tlfre halls of the Montezumas."—N. Y. Ltertild.
LOUISIANA.
Gov. Wells About to Brin Counter
Charges Against Gen. Sher idan.
New ORLEANS, July s.—Ex-Goveruer Wells
has prepared counter charges to the letter of
General Sheridan as regards his dishonesty, and
will at once forward copies to President Johnson
and Senator Trumbull, whom lic.claims to be his
warm personal and political friend. The ex-
Governor and friends expect, through this Julia
cuce, to severely damage General B,fieridan.
THE COVRTS.
DI6TIIICT Cot we IN BASlO—PreSidtiltJud*e Sharawood,
and Judges Stroud and Hare.—ln the District Court, this
morning, the following imrtant opinion, sustaining the
ordinance of City, Councils o requiring the City Polseuger
Medway Companies to pay to the Chief Commissioner of
Highways the annual license nun of $5O on each of their
cars, was delivered:
Railway Company vs. The City. Case stated. Opinion
of the Court by Shorewood, P. J. The qmmestion which is
meant to be , presented for decision on this case stated is,
nether an ordinance of the City of • Philadelphia, en
titled "A further supplement to an ordinance toregulate
Passenger Itailwaye,v approved Jan. 2, 1867, is valid. By
this ordinance it was provided that each and every pas
. seeger railway company should pay to the Chief.Commuis
sinner of Highways, the sum of $5O for each car run upon
their respective roads. We are not disposed to follow the
plaintiffs , counsel in his ingeniouti and elaborate exami
nation of the power of the defendants to impose taxes on
the franchises or property of corporations within their
limits. We do not regard this ordinance as imposing a
tax, but ordaining a pellet , regulation. When the Leeks's
tare authorized the plaintiffs to run passenger care on
their railroad. it gave them no privilege or mminunitien
which did nut belong in like measure to any individual
or any other corporation, who ran a carriage on the
streets for hire or their own use. It is within
the general police powers of the municipality to control
and regulate vehicles of every class kept and used for hire
on the streets of the city—wagons, carts, coached. wheel
barrows and band-barrows—and they can lawfully re.
quire them to be registered and numbered, and to take
out a license. On the 16th April, 1812, the city posited "an
ordinance for the regulation of the owners and. drivers of
hackney coaches, wagons, carts and drays within
the city of 'Philadelphia," without .8 .14,Y
special power from the legislature, and no one
has ever questioned the validity of that ordinance. But
if express legislative authority were needed for the regu
lation now in question, we have it. By the 12th Section
of nu act of Aseembly, pooled April 15, 1850, (Pamphlet
Laws, *E) it is enacted "that the Select and Common
council of the city of Philadelphia shall have authority
bymedinance or ordinances ) to provide for the proper
rye:Wien of Onmilm rs, or vehicles in the relation thereto;
and to this end it shall he lawful for the said Councils.
Se., to provide for the issuing of licenses to such
and eo many persons ad may apply to keep and use
Oinnibmies, or vehielc4 in the, nature thereef.
and to Charge a reasonable annual or other aunt therefor."
It was provided by the -14th section of time Consolidation
act of February 2,1861, that all acts of the Legislature not
inconsistent with that act should continue in operation.
until altered or repealed. Now surely no one can doubt
that a passenger railway car is a vehicle in the nature
of an omnibus, if it is not itself an omnibus
running on a railroad. it - then only remains to
inquire whether the sum of fifty dollars
on each car is a reasonable annual sum. If rive dollars
is a reasonable sum to pay for a hackney coach, which
holds four persons, and stands half the day idle (as by ordi
nance of tutu May, l&ura) which has never lawn questioned.
fifty dullard cannot be an unreasonable shun to pay for
a posenger ear, which can be, and often is. packed so as
to hold forty—which is cithstantly running—and empties
and tills half a dozen times every trip. If there is any
peculiar hardship in the plaintiffs' ease, owing to the
shortness of their road, they ought to apply for relief to
the Councils—but there is this to be observed, that the
shorter the route, the fewer the cars necessary to main
tain their road in order, to keep the travel supplied by as
freqUent trips as the other reads in the City.
Judgment for the defend:nit.
.•
Philadelphia S
BET WMEN
$lOOO lil Ei 5-205 '65
,_ July cp 1073;
1
4000 Pa Be let seriet 104) eh Sueq Canal 800 10,
& int - 1011; 300 eh Read R 553;
1900 City 66 new 100 800 eh do 8 60 553;
2000 Cam &Am '691)5 983e' 100 eh do 860 Wig
1000 Pa R2d mgt es 94,1; 100 eh , do 1)10 65%
1000 NPaR. 08 Or 1100 eh do 1)6 Int 9930
oggire REV. GEORGE STUART CHAMBERS WILL
""-- preach in Germantown Second Presbyterian
Church, corner Tulpehocken and Green streets, to-morrow
evening, at 7N. Morning service as usual.
I\TEW TURKEY PRUN LANDING AND FOR
.1.1 Bala by J. B. BUBBLUR BCO.. IOR Routh DblAwar•
110011110. . .
BONDII BOSTON BISOUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT
ter and Milk Blaeuit, landing from steamer Norman
an for salo - by JOS. B. BUSBIES, & C O., .Aiteutd for Bond
Itsouth Delaware Avenue.
NEW PECANS.-40 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS
Pecans landing lex-ateammhip Star of the Union, and
for sale by J. B. BESEBER 41; LO. 108 South Delaware
avenue,
FOR SALE—PER SCHOONER RABIN() FROM CU
roc°, 100 tons Brasiletto wood, 20 tons Footle, 4sk
barrels salt and 81 'barrels sugar. Apply to WORKMAN
& CO., 128 Walnut street. nwitatf
WHITE CASTILE BOAP:-100 BOXES GENUINE
TY White Camille Soap, landing from Brig Pouneylvarda
from Goma. and for sale by JOS. B. BUSBIES & CO.. 10
South Delftware avenue. •
GBRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES
XJ halve rand onarter bocce of this epledld fruit, landing(
and for eato by MS. B. HUSKIER & 00., 108 South Delai
MVO WHAM°
2416 O'Clook
tock,Exchange. 5274
BOARDS.
10 eh Penns R 53
200 gh Ocean 011
FOURTH EDITION
'i'ELEG-RA
LATER CABLE NEWS.
Financial and Commercial Quotations
The Trial of Surratt Continued.
By Atlantic Telegraph. '
LoNnoxrjuly 6, 2 P. M.—Consols declined
U. 8. 5-20 s higher.
Erie and Illinois Central unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July 6.-Cotton firmer; sales of
10,000 baleN prices unchanged. Corn
. 3d. higher.
Other articles unchanged. Previsions and pio
duce unchanged.
LoNnost; Jnly 6, 2'P: 'X—Markets all un
changed.
GLASGIOW, July 6.—The steamship Columbia
from Now York, has arrived here.
The Surratt Trial.
WASHINGTON, July 6.—The trial of Surratt was
resumed In the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher
.e,
presiding.
Mr. Carrington said all due exertion had, been
made to secure the attendance of Mr. Duell, to
prove the cipher letter, but he could not be
found, and they were willing to close the case if
the counsel for the defence would agree that Duell
should be called at some future time.
Mr. Bradley said thc.S , could not agree to that.
Mr. Pierrepont said this was a question within
the discretion ofthe Court..
- jU - dge Fisher said all the pm - et - lee h - Q been that
the prosecution must close the cage. Ho had
never heard of a rule of practice that allowed the
witnesses to be called for the prosecution after
the defence had commenced the examination of
the witnesses.
Mr. Carrington said they would close the case
there t but without prejudice to their right to sub
mit a motion hereafter for the admission of
Duell's testimony.
Mr. Bradley said that now that the prosecution
had closed, he desired to know. if _Susan Ann
Jack son. Lea and Cleaver could ho recalled for
further cross-examination. .
A prOtracted discussion ensued as to the agree
ment between the counsel for the recall of the
witnesses abOVd honied, the defence contending
that the prosecution had agreed to_ recall_thent,
and the prosedution denying that they had so
understood it •The'notes - of - the official 'reporter
were finally appealed to, and it was from the
notes that there was positive agreement.
Mr. Carrin'gton said he had agreed that Rhodes
should be recalled.
Judge Pier-repent said that as there was some
doubts as to the recall of Susan Jackson, she
could be recalled, but the prosecution would then
put some additional questions to her, also.
Mr. Bradley said the defence agreed to that.
Mr. Bradley then said that before proceeding
with his evidence - he would Move to strike out all
evidence in relation to Jacob Thompson,as he had
not been connected with the case at issue.
Judge Fisher said it was not worth while to cut
the case to pieces now. Let the defence go on and
and examine their witnesses and all these points
will come up for argument hereafter.
Mr. Bradley then submitted objections to other
portions of the testimony, and the Court ruled
that it was not the proper time to make objec
tions.
Mr. Pierrepont said that all the evidence
would be connected before the trial was over, and
at the proper time.
Judge Fisher said an application to put irtAid
itional.testimony could•be made at any time be
fore the case was given to the jury.
- [Continued in the nekt Edition.]
From Georgia.
ATLANTA, July 6.—lt is ascertained from head
quarters here that the statement In the Savannah
papers, that the Board of Registration had re
ceived instructions to register all who would take
the oath, is utterly, untrue. The law and printed
instructions of General Pope are the only in
structions issued to the Boards of Registration.
1829-4:;ILULTKR, PERFETUELL:
3F%tA_NICEJEN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF.
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1,1887,
02,5453,146 13.
...—i.206,482 lb
INCOME FOR WI
saso3.ooo.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*55,500,000..
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS. •
1 VieFdatiter
Free. W. Le wis,w M. D.;
Peter McCall,
Thomaadparks.
I. BANCHER, President.
I, Vico-President.
;rotary pro tern. fel9
Accrued Surplus
UNSETTLED CLAIMS.
827.481 10.
- - -
Chaa. N. Banker,
Tobias Wagner.
Samuel Grant,
IG aeo. ,
W. Richard!,
s Lea
CHARLES N
GEO. PALES
JAS. W. HoALLISTER.
ELEVEN'PH REPORT-OF-THE coitN
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADEL
PHIA. •
PHILADELPHIA. July 1, 1867
RESOURCES. .
Lonna and Diacounta
U. S. hands deposited with U. S. Treasurer to
secure circulation.....'. .. 511,2300
U. S. Bonds and Securities deosited with U.
S. Treasurer to secure deposits 250,000j00
Other U. S. Securities on hand...... ... 79,500 50
Legal Tender Notes
Notes of National Banks .... 57,055 00
Notes of other Banks.. ..... 2,2.18 00
Silecie ... ; . ,•......... ... . ' .. .; . . ... 297 52
Fractional Currency. , ....... . ....... . ........... 4,595 (9)
Cash Items,.
~_
_39,737 79
Exchanges for Clearing house this A.
Heal Estate
Expense Account
Due from National 8ank5........ .....
Due from other Banks and Baukera
?rem . . ..........
LIAI3ILITIEA
Capital Stock....
Surplus „.............
Circulation. ..... ........ ........
Individual
ILI. S. Deposits. , .......
Due to National Banks. .. . ...
The to other Banks and Banicors
State Circulation ........ .... .....
Discount and Interest
Unpaid Dividends
Sworn and Bubscribed to,
SLE,StAIRTICY.Juo4nie.,
llool' SKIRTS.
HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE."
- - PRICES REDUCED!! !
- - - - - -
It affords as notch pleasure to announce to our, numer
ous patrons and the public, that in consequence of a
slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our
increased facilities for manufacturing. and 0, strict adhe
rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we aro ena
bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELREIRA'PEE4 HOOP
SKIRTS at. REDUCED PRICES, and. they will, as
heretofore, always be found in every respect more 'desi
rable, and really cheaper than any single or double
sprinelleop Skirt in the market, while our assortment is
unequaled. ---
Also, constantly receiving from New York and the East
ern States full lines of 'nu...priced Skirts at very low prices,
among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates :
%Infinite, 88 eelits; 10 springs, ai cents; 25 spring, 75 cents;
go-oprjnys, so cents; !sprinipt t 04 cents, and 40 springs, 411.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale
and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No.
Safi Arch street, below Seventh.
tellB-fon,wlyrp WM. T. HOPKINS.
/ - IANED FRUIT, VEGETABLES. &a.-1.000 CASES
SJ freeh Canned Peaches; 500 cases ficah Canned Pine
Apples; 900 oases fresh ' Pine Apples, in Blase; 1,000 oases
Green Cots and Green Peas; 500 cases fresh Plume, in
cans; TOO oases fresh Green .Gages; MIO oases Cherries in
syflip; 500 aws Blackberries in syrup; 500 oases Strawber.
.ried In eAup; 500 cases fresh Pears in syrup; 9,000 cases
Canned Tomatoes; 500 cases OysterA l beters and Clams
800 cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Ve Sou ps. dra For sale
by JOSEPH B. BUSIEJI do CO.. 05 South Delaware
venue
pir HOWARD HOSPITAL. NOS. 1518 AND IMO
Lombard Street, plepe Depertment—Hedleal
treatment and medicines futed w,ratuitonelY to the
Met z •
3:00 O'Clock
I LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The Surrsist Case.
(Continued from the Fourth Edition.)
Mr. J.: H. Bradley, Jr., then opened the case
for the defence, and said the time bad at last ar
rived In this case when the prisoner could say
something in support of his own innocence
and when not only his guiltlessness may, bc;
shown, but the pure fame of his departed
mother may be vindicated. The dialculty of at
first summoning a jury was adverted to, and
after complimentary remarks to the jury,
Mr. Bradley said the attorneys for the defence
cam e - to - the - trial - of - this - caseln - ftilteonfidence of
the innocence of the prisoner. They had come
to this conclusion not from sympathy but after a
full and candid investigation of all the circum
stances surrounding the case. All that the pris
oner asked was a fair and full trial, and he trusted
the verdict of the jury would set at rest all the
misunderstood circumstances of this case.
Every man was presumed to be in
nocent until proved guilty, and yet in this case
the Assistant District Attorney, in his
opening remarks, spoke of the defendant as a
monster of iniquity.
MARKET .
o
& • . Ake
NINTH.
.4 F4F
4 11
• ww
Have a FULL FRESH STOCK of Seasonable pods the
bulk of which, being recently purcbased. and MAINLY
FOlt CASH, offers special attractions to close cash buyera.
BATHING- FLANNELS,
And Bathing Plaids, line sheer, 37.35 to 88 Cents: -
Grey Twilled Flannels $8 cents, have been selling at 50. •
SUMMER LINENS.
Drees Linens.
•
Coating Linens. '
Pantaloon Linens, •
Carriage Linens.
Shoe Linens,
Butchers' Linens.
Tailors' Linens.
Upholsterers' Linens.
Lining Linens.
Shirting Linens.
Sheeting Liners!.
Pillow Linens. -
ble Linens. ,
ay Linens.
. 14, Jas.E.Caldwell &Co.,
JEWELERS.
NO. 822 CIDETUT BEET, - •
Call attention to their
RICH AND ARTISTIC
SILVER WARES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR
BRIDAL AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTATION,
TABLE. BEAL:WE r, AND ETAGERE.
m w•tf .
C. M. STOUT & CO,
LATE 1025 CHESTNUT ST.,
HAVE REMOVED TO
1106 Chestnut - Street
Where they open In a tow days with a full lino of
CURTAINS,
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
• PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
FURNISHING LINENS, QUILTS AND HOME
DRY GOODS.
44T LOWEST PRICES.
mvl-wm
$1,010,816 27
JOB AND BOOK PRINTING
2)6,012 51
32,919 64
4,875 23
122,135 74
607rChestnut St. and 604 Jape St,
21F1 9•!
$00037)0 0
119.112 13
428,900 00
1,252,470 25
375,428 07
.13,373 95
23.301 17
1,x1300
11,731 31
3,2`'..6 43
NEW TYPE,
NEW PRESSESI
• NEW PRI< ES,
NEW bTYLE.
CARDS, PAPER BOOM RAILROAD TICICETS, CID.
CULASS, SERMONS, RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
DILL-HEADS, LECTURES, RAILROAD
MANIFESTS PROMISSORY NOTES.
_ 117 11A IT .Pfl All IRMA.
82,930.21 A 92
And seleeteddrom latest Styles at best Phibeletphtla
York and Boston Foundries.
WORK OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Prj.ces tl3,e'Llowetst.'
Orders left In the Puhlinetlon 011leigremptlt expen!teX.
A. V. BRYSON. JOS. H. BRYSOJ..
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE HEWING. '
Peeking, Hose, .
En/Ineare and dealers will 'find a fellwzrotimelit of
Goodyear% Patent Vulcanized Rubber Behind. Paitkinc.
Dose, die.. at the Miumfacturerh liewbpuirtank
GOODYEAR%
, Meeting atreii A l k,
uth WM.
N. IL—We have a New and Cheap le at Gerdes
and Pavement Mee, very cheap. to,which the attention
of the public hi called.
B _
ORDEN'S BEEF TEL—HALF AN OUNCE OF TII/13
extract will make a pint of excellent Bed Tea in IA
feinutes. Always on band and for sale by MSEPIA
B. ATSSIER At CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue..
YESERVED TAMOODB. —9O KED&
Unique Tamarludo sugar, landing and for l oa l laNtp
J. D. BUSKER & 00.100 flout& Delaware arena&
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
Impeachment to be Postponed.
Expected Message •from the -President.
From Waohtitooti.
(Special neapateb to the Philadelphia Evening Bnllotln.
by ilatmou'a Independent News Agency.]
WASHINGTON, July 6.—The discussion in the
Senate, yesterday, has• convinced those in favor
of impeachment that they can do nothing at the
present session, and they now advotte a re
assembling of Congress in October, when theY
hope to be more successful.
Tho President will send to Congress, on Mon
day, a voluminous document on the working of
the Reconstruction law, embracing his corre
spondence with the Generals commanding the
various military districts.
C.LIATC ROOM
Llama Lace‘h2tea. redeem! pricee.
Llama Lace tandem, reduced.
White Barege irculare and Shawls.
White Alpaca Swine&
Linen Saequce andeirculare.
Grenadine Shawls ' 00 up.
White 'Palladino two yard, wide,.
CALICO
Fast Colon Printe.2l3d a nd ; cents,
100 now este Prints 1418 and 510 cents.
Wrapper rritte; Ginshamo As • i an
te d se oenta:
IN DESIGNS FOR TIM
MOItE V A Li._
THE BULLETIN
OFFIbE,
BULLETIN BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA.
(J.LIECKS, ata
RAILROAD WORK OF ALL KINDKI
TYPE ENTIRELY ,NEW
4:00 O'Clook.